davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-06-25
~MINIsTRATO NOTICE,

Having duly qualified as Administrator Of
Nancy Wi son, d. ceased, | hereby notify ali
persons having claims against the estate to pre-.
sent the same for payment on or before the 18th
day OF June, 1896, or this notice may be plead IN
par or their recovery. All persons indebted TO
the estate will please come forward anG pay
C676) J.P.W WOOD, Administering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20
nor PIGHT ~ TOPEKA.

Topeka KAN Jan. lo.-Much bitterness Is being
shown In the contest FOR the nomination for United
States Senator All the other candidates have united
to accomplish the defea; OF j. H. Burton who has
led in the fight from the start. and who IT is adj
nitted. would have been nominated at Thursday
nights caucus II adjournment had not been
brought about The ant-l!urton forces have not
been able to agree upon any man OH whom to unite
and there Is much talk to-day Of picking out en-
tireiy new candidate. Governor Morrrs friends
are industriously at work. and II he win over
enough Burton supporters to insure success with
the aid OF the opposition forces he VIII probably
be agreed upon at the anti Burton caucus on Mon
day afternoon point OF actual strength, Major
Calvin Hood. the Emporia millionaire. leads all The
opposition candidates. The Burton men Insist that
and that their candidate will certainly be nominate ed
Monday night. The Thatcher men are not anxious
that any caucus nomination should be made before
the voting In Joint Assembly begins, as they have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20
A WARSHIP SENT TO HAWAII.
& Cont ned from second Page.

irving at Honolulu in April 1889, took up his ABODE
az tSe Princess Paa,na's residence, wnere she mas
Z often lived apart from her husband mere ne o.
ganized the movement, heii IeNo'u al Mon For
.he exnedltion and moved out in regular Ililta!y
order on the cary morning OF July 81. Ioo'. VIII
p bout 100 armed men the Government he1uqd'i
After taking possession OF the parliament pu .es
tncs and palace grounds, recruits Were cosst
10y messengers hastily sent our. ana pS Of The
M armed force Of from 400 70 800 men ~ ~
In addition TO this tho royal gu held mmad;ate
possesson OF the palace itself. with thirty men
AVID with orders from the King 10 allow none 10 en-
till further instructed kalaEaua %ds q, sstnr Ube
Princcss) the plan being restore by force me
Constitution OF 1854 His suspicious as to his SISTER
good faith had been strongly arou hd hnen con-
and on preceding evening they nad neen Nm htn,
frineA by native friends VINO PEI su,unn, i his
that Liuokalanis real object was 10 comp, ts
abiication as the act or promuisa, . Iie
proposed Constitution should be carried out' re
fhereupon at midnight, moved from the PaiaC,r -, ~
1Ionuakaka, his Queens private residence, ean,,S
leaving thirty men at the palace as apone on the
rani when the report came that WILCOX was Oh eio
move he took refuge in his boathouse ~ 1is SAFES
steamship Adams In this position he couiu avon
all chance of capture. as the only aces ~
boathouse was over wooden cause"ass VI aanos On
The least alarm There he remained till the Da,tIe
was over and the insurgents dispersed or captuIed.
After this the Princess deser'e9 W consniracy
and showed her entire Willingness that tne il h
who had taken their lives in their hands al her
solicitation should now hang ms F WiIcoYs
conversion from "chief' rule 10 the rue vi ,ne
people His disgust for her was also heightened Dy
at any moment ready to occupy by any means nee
essary TO dispace him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20
James D T,IIman. nominated as Minister TO Ecu.
WIG U1GGEHS" 10 FINE YORK.
EXCELLENT SHOWING OF THE SIGNAL CORPS OF
THE 1Sr BRIGADE

EXCELLENT SHOWING OF THE SIGNAL CORPS OF
THE Isr BRIGADE
II the Inspector General. who spoke sneerlngly
OF the First Brigade Signal Corps In "A recently pub
lshcd report, had been present at the inspection
and examination OF the corps which took place in
the armory. Thirty -fourth-st ana Pnrk-avc. last
night he would have been compelled IN fairness to
say that his criticism unfair. II was the FIRST
time that the public has had an opportunity To see
what the wig-waggers can do. and the performance
a pleasant surprise 10 most OF the spectators
Fully 1000 people OF whom about onehaif were
women witnessed the review. Every military or
ganization IN the city represented. and there
were officers from Governors Island and from neigh
boring States. all Of whom expressed themselves as
highly pleased with the exhibition.
Major AugIste u. Montant inspected the corps,
after which the various buglc calls given and
much this part Of the programme appreciated
that taps had 10 be repeated The corps then laid
and operated telegraph and telephone lines and used
them 10 report shooting the regimen,al range and
In giving instructions TO at a distance. signal
tower was then erected. thirty feet In height from
which signals were given and returned. Messages
ployng telegraph. flag and Photograph. ana minia-
ture balloon was used 10 demonstrate the use made
by the United States and foreign armies OF the
General Fitzgerald said 20 Tribune reporter that
the proficiency shown by the signal Corps was
worthy Of the highest praise Among those present
T TfTe fGon av enennnt bonnovnn h anG
Lieutenant Thucked. OF the United States Army;
Captain CASSIDY, of the I'd REGIMENT; Lieutenant
Hngly of Troop 4: Major Edward Duffy OF the
18th battalion; Colonel William Seward' OF the sth
Commander j. w Miller, Lieutenant Renwclt and
Ensign Macfarlaine. Of The Nee-york Naval Bat
Naval battalion: Lieutennnt-Colonci S. II. DIN.
Major f. V. McI<lm. Major \. ID. l.. Andrews.
Colonei + V Green and Major II. a. Glddnga. Lieu
tenant a b. Jenkins, Lieutenant i. 4. Beach Ser
geanf Wadsworth and Sergeant Blak"sley, OF the
Connccticut National Guard.
The Signal Corps was commanded by Lieutenant
Homer W Hedge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20

North Carolina, and adopted. Then Dir. Ransom
opened the series of euogies Of the dead senator
He recalled the scene in the senate champpl , III
Anril Is last when the Senate 'nshted lls plaen .
torches around the lifeless form OF that mos
honored most beloved son Of Nortn III o'' 10
and then his mortal figure. covered VIII ~. nc
bright flowers of spring. and hanowed by rn1
sacred devotons of religion passtd as sr
tears like a shadow. from this portai ioi
ever To-day" Mr. Ransom continued MS ms
associates on this floor are here 10 pace On M W.
evor-liynC annals of the Senate the record OF Iht
admiration Of his virtues" Mr.: Morrill,, IRrp''
VII Mr. Sherman Rep ohio. Mt Ba re Op it
Tenn Mr. GRAY Dem. Deli. Mr.. BLACKBURN
Dem XVI and Others also spoke in eulogy Of the
In the House after 2 o'clock. eulogies were de
Irorsd 1nnn the late Marcus d. Lisle. OF Kentucky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20
HE FITORS A HIGHER TAX on BhEh'
EX SPEAKER REED THINKS THAT WOULD hri-
TO MEET THE FINANCIAL EMERGENCi-
NO HOPE FROM AN EXTRA SESSION

Elk SPEAKER REED THINKS THAT WOULD hElf
TO MEET THE FINANCIAL EMERGENCY
NO HOPE FROM AN EXTRA SESSION
Providence, Jan. 10 (SpeciaD.-The Lincoln He-
publican Association Of Central Falls. vigorous
nolit,csl association gave a banquet tonight. the
principal guests being Senator Nelson W. Aldrich'
of Rhode Island. and ex-speaker Thomas H. Reed'
of Maine. Before the banquet, reception 10 the
guests OF honor was held at the home of Heze-
kiah Conant At the hall plates were lald lot
400 Among the prominent men present were Con-
gressman-elact Warren O. Arnold. ex-Goverhors
Taft and Ladd. ex-senator Jonathan Chace ex-
Congressman Henry j. Spooner. Charles Warren
Lippitt (who IL the probable Republican nominee
for Governor next spring., and many other ieau-
ing Republicans from different parts OF the state
The hall was decorated with the National coiors
and portraits of Washington hnd Lincoln anu
Reed f. l.. Freeman presided
Ex-senator Chace. ex-Speaker Adm b. Caproh
and Judge b. VI. Bosworth spoke briefly
Senator AldrIch was received with cheers NO
affirmative legislation. he said. Is possible uhti
after the Presidential election After that
there would be restoration Of the protecaH,H
Mr.. Reed was greeted with great enthuSiaSii "a.
the beginning of the present session. he SAID IL was
not deemed possible for the Democratic party w., 10
add anything to It's bad reputation, Du SINCE that
time II had gllded the refined gold OF Its incom-
potency he thought it would be difficult to make
the changes in laws necessary for restoration OF
confidence. The people should look torward not 70
the ideal. but to what was humanity possible In
his own peculiarly incisve style he ridcuied ana
rlddled the various financial schemes which the
Democrats have tried in vain to enact into law
He strongly urged increasing the tax on beer 10
meet the present emergency. He did not see how
an extra session was going to help affairs, as the
President still Democratic-measurably so-and
the Senate was likely to be. II he might say SO
without offence miscellaneous. SO far "a helping
the Democracy out OF It's difficulties was concerned
there would be none Of that; TO help the country out
OF It's difficulties, the Republican party would do
anything that honest might do.
At tho close of Mr.. Reeds speech, Colonel John
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20
A FRUITLESS CURRENCY CONFERENCE
SPRINGER AND HIS COLLEAGUES DISCUSS soAf
..TrxTaTIvE PROPOSITIONS"

Washington Jan 10 (SpecaD.-Chsrman springer
Of the Committee on Banking and Currency was
apnarenty mistaken misinformed yesterday
when he said that no further conference OF 'ne
Democratic members of that committee would DE
hold before next week The one held to-day, how
ever was not productive Of tangible results, ac-
cording 20 the statements Of several members VINO
were present. although several tentative PROPOSE
lions" were discussed. including one to authorize an
issue of short-time bonds at a low rate to OBTAIN
money 10 meet the current expenditures or the
Government and one 10 provide for the coinage 81
the so-called seigniorage. II was also said That a
sort of "tacit agreement" had been reached IN ac.
cordancc with which the Administration bill. II
reeurrected is TO be so amended as to permit the
deposit OF gold silver silver certificates as well
as United States notes and Treasury notes OF 1890
by banks on account of the guarantee fuhd 10 Sc
cure their circulating notes
chairman Wilson, Of the Ways and Means Com
mittee has acceded to the request Of Mr. Walker. OF
Massachusetts, for a hearing on the bill introduced
nv him Yesterday to authorize the issue OF short
time bonds at rate OF interest not exceeding )
per cent per annum, and MI. walker VIII appear
before the committee on Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20
AN OUTRAGEOUS SCHEME THAT FAILED.


A DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 (SpeciaD.-The party ener-
gency which, 1t is asserted, caused the cohcehra-
ton OF eight vessels Of the Pacific Squadron at the
Mare Island Navy Yard a few weeks prior 10 the
November election cannot be pleaded as an excuse
for the refusal to station vessel at Homo
lulu after the election was over. IT IL Learned OH
indisputable authority that the enlisted men OH
board these eight vessels-the Philadelphla, ben
nington. Yorktown, Mohican. Alert. Ranger. Adams
and Albatross-about 1000 in number. were taken
10 Vallejo under wing OF the Democratic man
ayers and regi uered voters. Most OF them were
strangers in California and voters in other states,
If entitled TO vote at all. but their votes were
needed TO help English. the Democratic candidate
for Congress who was seated at the last session o
by a Democratic House. despite the fact tha hiii-
born. Republican, had been fairly ana ho ne ny
scheme 10 colonize large fraction OF the United
States .-ayy as Democratic voters In that congress
district and appeal was made to the proper
ant horties to have the names struck from the
registration lists. which in most cases was done
II is asserted however. that a good many OF tneil
succeeded in voting at last. English was defeated
however. and Hillborn, who had been ousted III
defiance OF justice and violation OF law. was re-
turned by plurality OF nearly 200 votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20
MORGAyFTELC ~ FREDERTCKSBURG JAIL.

Fredericksburg, Va. Jan. l9.-Charles A. Morgan
field, the train robber arrived at 1913 o'clock this
afternoon. In charge OF Sheriff G. l.. Kennedy.
superintendent A. F. Easten. OF Pinkerton's
Agency. and Harry Murray. the express rle-s"''""~
who was held UP. Five hundred people were at
the station and as Morganfeld was taken off tho
car there cries OF Lynch him. Don't waste
time taking him to jail" This cutlery was quickly
stopped by the officers. and the prisoner driven
rapidly to the jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20
WARsHIPS IN THE PACIFIC.
TIE AMERICAN AND ENGLISH VESSELS WHICH
MIGHT BE SENT TO HONOLULU.

TIE AMERICAN AND ENGLISH VESSELS WHICH
MIGHT BE SENT TO HONOLULU.
WASHINGTON JAN 19.-Besidts the flagship Ph'ia-
de,nha. which has been ordered 10 Honolulu, the
Pennington. which has recently been cruising IN
search OF missing vessels along the California coast
Is NOW at Mare Island Navy Yard. She Is an egh-
teAn-knot ship There four other vessels in ACT
I've service on the Pacific coast-the old wooden
Nohican now at Seattle. whence she could reach
Honolulu In three weeks the sister ships Alert
and Ranger ready for at Mare Island. Which
could proceed with about the same speed as the
Nohican and the astdefence vessel Monterey
now at Port Angeles Wash, which could not go 70
Hawaii at all without a deckload OF extra coal on
account Of her small fuel capacity. The new cruiser
OLYMPIA Is 70 be commissioned about February j.
but she could not leave the coast except in great
emergency, and then not less than ten days from
= - AZ.
could reach Honolulu until long after the United
States vessels II both fleets received orders slnui
taneously The flagship Royal Arthur, protecteai
cruiser of about the Benningtons speed was al Ias.
accounts at Panama, more than 4.JJO mics IIoIi
Hawaii The Champion. Satellite and Nymphe Were
at Acapulco Mexico, which Is $3.50 miles away ana
they are practically the only available vesse!s Wne
time is considered. They could moi make the voyaSt
under ten twelve days. The gunboai i heasan'
IL In winter quarters at Esquinault NancouNeei,
which IL 300 miles from Honolulu Inc hyacl.eiis,
was at Honolulu October Is, but IS unuer sioVn
to have cruised southwark TO Samoa where she Is
out of cable reach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20

assurances that he can nave tne votes oi an ;c 9
him II he can get thirty-two Republican votes d.
oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20
FIGHTING BOB" EVANS.
"FIGHTING BOB' EVANS.
cocsrps SAY THAT WHILE HE SUBMITTED GRACE
FULLY TO HIS sUPERIoRs. HE HAD An
1,vr, nIfr FOR NIMRER ONE

EYE OUT FOX NUMBER 'Nfs
Washington, Jan. ~ tSpeclaD.-Capiain Evans
Oh. dstin Quished commander OF the Flagship New
York has again become the subject OF gossip In
naval circles When this officer was ordered 10 the
big cruiser some time ago. the story was circulated
that he had been detailed TO the duty without nav
ing been previously consulted and that he was re-
luctant to give up the Office OF secretary or the
Lighthouse Board. The reports went further ana
said that the President had told Captain Evans
that IL he desired 1t his orders TO the New-York
would be revoked To this. II was said. Captain
Evans made the reply that under the circumstances
IL would be damaging to his reputation as a naval
officer TO accept revocation OF orders, ana that
he preferred obey the directions OF Secretary Her
bert The story repeated and discussed with
interest In naval circles and was finally accepted
as being based on fact. Now, however, some Of the
older officers Of the Navy aege that the detail Of
Captain Evans to the NewYork was made at that
officers request, at least with his knowledge.
and that in gracefully obeyng instructions Captain
mis- own best interests In the pending bill before
the Senate and House 10 reorganize the personnel
OF the Navy it is provided that captain shall be-
recommended for flag rank who has not served two
IL is in connection with this section of the bill
pevo 5s TO joining the Captain Evans had
mad so sea besve @ the b od bee
come a law; and that accordingly he promptly took
required service aHoat In order that he might be
available for selection 10 flag rank. The gossips
say that Captain Evans had another object in view.
He seeks the place Of Chief OF the Bureau Of Navi-
cation upon the completion OF his present cruise
the successor OF Admiral Ramsay II Is reported
The of that Office is four years, a; the end
OF which time Captain Evans would be nearing the
top Of the list OF his grade. and account OF his
ability and good record would be natural can
dldate for promotion to the grade of rearadmlral.
Thus, the gossips say. Fighting Bob took n step
which would overcome the obstacle to his advance
ment in any event. BY going sea when he did
he would only have to cruise for about year
after the new law had gone into operation and
then be eligible TO promotion. The latest story
Is being discussed with considerable interest. al
though officer vouch for it's trustworthiness
and officials who know the facts are silent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20
NOMINATIONS ny THE PRESIDENT.

Washington. Jan. 1.-THE Prcsldcn, to-day sent
10 the Senate the following nominations.
James u. Tillman. Of Tennessee. TO b. Envoy Ex-
traOrdinary and Minister PlcnipOtcntary 10
Ecuador.
Daniel Murphy, OF California. Collector OF Gus
toms for the district OF Humboldt. Cal.
George NJ. Hanson Of Maine. Collector Of Cus-
toms for the district Of Passamoquoi1y. Nc.
II. l.. Taylor OF Maryland 10 be- cond assist
ant engineer In the revenue cutter service.
S. G. Mills. Of the District OF Columbia. Justice
of the Peace In the District OF Columbia, to be- as
signed TO the city OF Washington.
James D. Tsllman. nominated as Minister 10 Ecua-
dor lives at Fayetteville. Tenn. lie s. about nifty
years old. a lawyer. and has been active in State
politics for years. lie entered the Confederate
army at the breaking out Of the war and is said
have been the youngest colonel In the service.
His father strong Union man. and all the
other members OF the family except himself are
said to be- Republicans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20

His place on the Committee on Rules will be taken
by Mr. Cannon Gsep.. I'D, and on the Committee
on Ways and Means by Mr. Grosvenor u!ep. Oho)'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20
New Civilizations.

EPILEPSY
Just published full account OF IN. mode treatment
IN the williamson Sanariun. New London. Conn. with
recorded Address above with stamp. for free
copy.
CPECIAL BARGAINS
- In fur lined oyercoats. before stock taking.
SHAME. i24 West i2ds'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20
financial.
Cost an0 FOUND.


I OST.-Bank Book No. 256 Ola Dry Dock Savings
L. Bank Any person having claims upon said book il
called upon to present the same to the bank within
thirty days thr said book viii be declared cancelled
and exngushed. and new one issued In lieu thereof
A pXTRrIsEMENTs, AND ,sunscRirTIoNs FOR
CEivEp A. THE UPTOWN OFFICE No Leg Broad
way "a 20. north Of Thirty -nrst-st and ADvER-
TlSEMEsTS at the following Branch Offices: n6t
Eghh ave corns! Twenty th'rd,s,.: IS? sixth-avs
1871 Fourth-ave. Fourteenh-st GO Thirds 700
Third cor Forty ssvsnthst: io20 Third-avs.
6ixty.nrst-st; I. 706 Ftrst.avA -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20

EULOGIEs or MESsRs. VANCE AND Isle
Washington. Jan. i9-Business in the Senate was
suspended at 2:I0 O'Clock this afternoon to allow
tributes Of respect and honor to be paid to the
memory Of the late Senator Vance. OF North Caro-
lima. Resolutions expressive OF the profound sorrow
OF the Senate were offered by Mr.. Ransom. OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20
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