davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23

English own. ~ j. April % Specialization II.
Laird died at his home at this place yesterday
after prolonged Illness.
Mr.. Laird was for many years the Ieidlhg in''
chant in this portion Of Monmouth County ana
was also a leading figure in the Democratic party
IN Ncw-Jersey lie secretary of In" Demo
cratic State Committee for three years; COMMITS
sioner Of the sinking Fund or the 9tA'' OF .>rW
I.rsev for three years and collector OF Monmouth
County for eight years He was president loan of 'ne
member Of the school Board for fifteen years \
WIDOW one daughter ana four sons survive MN
The funeral services viii be held at the family
home in this place on Wednesday at y. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
HUNDREDS KILLED IN BATTLE IN LIMA.


HUNDREDS KILLED IN BATTLE IN LIMA.
THE COMMODORE PEERY's CAPTAIN DETAILED A
FORCE To PROTECT THE AMERICAN LEGA-
TIoN-THE CITY BADLY DAMAGED
San Diego. cal. April 22.-Captain Smith of the
revenue cutter Commodore Perry. which arrived
here yesterday from New-York said to-day In re-
laton to affairs in Peru:
When arrived at Calao on March ~ General
JaStremsk, the American Consul, came eredtiy
excited to tell that American interests were IN
danger and that prompt protection was necessary
to save the lives of Americans. He gave me an ac-
count Of the attempt to burn me American hesa,
TWENTY-FIVE men. with rapd-frng gun to ara a
the Consul whenever necessary the force being IN
readiness to disembark at a moments nouce non
Mr. McKenzin lie had sent his wife and two other
American women out Of the country New
Orleans steamer. because their lives were In con-
Native and foreign life was cheap. Shot few
IKE hail in The vicinity Of the Legation ana the
was only saved from being killed while standing
at the window OF the legation by her husoahd
turned The street in front Of the Legation was
barrcaded and thanked by rapd,irns guns OF me
with lime destroy the stencil from The bodies n 81
the slain 80 bodTs ESQ. Of h1 sgy k bS%se on %er
damagsd by fire and others RS %'T ec ON M is
Minister Mckenzie and consul Jas,remski sent me
letters Of thanks for the protection
Panama April IA dispatch from Lima Peru
10 The Star and Herald" says that Or. Solar
the legal Vice President. has resigned The recog-
nlzes the Provisional Government. The political
atmosphere is troubled The Democratic party as
sert that the Provisional Government Is appointing
too many Cacerist turncoats to offices. Perola mas
been requested by telegraph to return mineda'sE
10 Lima from Arcqu!pa II Is expected thtt on ms
arrival all will be- arranged. Caceres, IN reC'I
Interview at IquiQue said that after thnTs rn
have become quiet ne would return 10 i''" -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
FATHER LOSEPH !. SCHANpEL-

Father Joseph j. Schandel rector Of St Paurs
Catholic Church, Jersey City. died yesterday after
long illness which is attributed to oyerwork. He
was ffty-three years old His parish covered a.
most the entire Grcenv.lie district. In thirteen
years he had not taken a vacation. and il vas
not until about year that h. had the aid of
assistant. During his term of service Father
Schandel built new church AT a cost OF 5000
and a sChOO!hOiSe that cost ED.vr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23

Archdeacon Farrar was born In bombay, on
August T. 1881, and was educated al King Williams
College. in the Isle Of Man; Kings College. Lon
dom and Cambridge University. He was or
dained deacon In 1884, and three years later wa
admitted into priests orders. For many years
ne was assistant master at Harrow. and from
1871 TO 1876 was head master OF Marlborough col
ege In April. 1876, he retired from the head
mastershp 10 become canon in Westminster Alb
hey and in April. 1883 he was appointed Arch
deacon of Westminster In 1890 he became chap
lain OF the House OF Commons. lie Is the author
OF a large number Of books on theological and
biological subjects, az well as works OF hcton
visit to the United States in 1855 T. wei
remembered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
VENEZUELA To PAY N~Oco INDEMNITY.

Rome. April % IN Official dispatch from Caracas
s,,s thet Venczaela IS about 20 pay the Italian Lee
CATION IN that city $4,000 indemnity for losses SUI
fsr.d hv Italian subjects IN the last war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
BARDELEBEN STARTS FOR LONDON.

I.o!psic. April Curt Won Iaricicben left this
city FOR London to-day. The first game Of the
chess match between this German expert and j. II.
Blackburne viii be played next Thursday at tho
British Chess club. London. II had been pre-
vousy stated that it would be played to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
F,X-SPEAKER PEEL \ VISCOTNT.

London. April 2-Arthur Wellesley PeeL ex-
Sneaker O, tho House OF Commons. has been elc-
waited To the Peeragc with the tn" % Nlscount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
Ex-pREMIER GIoLITTrs APPEAL ARGUED

Rome April % THE Court Of Cessation to-day
heard the appeal OF ex-Prenier Giolitti against
the assumption on the par OF the Government
that the Judicial authorities are competent TO try
him on the charges brought against him. The
public Prosecutor contendcd that Golitii might be
dealt with by the legislative chambers for offences
committed while ne was a Cabinet Minister. but
that the courts also had power 10 try him for
crimes such az his abstraction from the records
~ documents relating TO the case OF Signor Tan
Iongo formerly Governor OF the Banca Romano
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
DIP. rARRAR MAnE DEAN OF cANTERnrRY

London. April 22.-The Very Roy. Archibald Far
rar. -. D., f. l. $, Archdeacon OF Westminster
has been appointed Dean Of Canterbury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23

back 10 the h"ldS.
Laibach suffered severely from IN" "arlhq"'N'
which did SO much damage in southern Austria
and Northern Italy on the night 81 Aprh Alb
between midnight and 40 a. m. thriy-one SHOCKS
occurred in the town. Larg" buildings were Ia'd
I'm ruins and scores OF structures were badly dam
aged \ large part OF the population hastily MAJ"
their way In The darkness 10 places o. SAFETY IL"
shocks were renewed the night OF April TO- DONG
- i,,,,g. IN propertv and 80 niensfying the
manic that mos, OF those remaining He'd 20 the
oron country Stiil another shock occurred on me
evening of April IS which caused s"Neiai % ~
t.,tiii,'c- u,sefflod hy the previous earthquakes
=, rollapsc The fugtivcs camping IN the neids ipi
So fefv were reported hc suffering from eyer az"
dvsettory caused by the vet weather ana me
efantv AMI poor food. Laba"h is thryrnE n,''eS
from Trieste. ana has a population u -''" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
What is
I4 !!!';!|;;::|i| RIA

Casoria Dr. Samuel prescription for Infants
and Children. neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. a harmless substitute
for ParegOrc Drops Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oi"
T. 10 Pleasant It's guarantee thirty years. by
of Mothers CaStOria is the ChldrenS fanace"
Mothers Friend.
Castoria Castoria.
Worms
Il SO xforiSt Brooklyn " Y
thou
eupeofC Caste : s. and
uhineasy reach"
CARLosM D,
hStretand Ave, Nsw
nftrpsNy. MrHRyS TREET W YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23

IMMATURE ALMANAC


Sunrise 64I Moon rises AIS Moons y
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
N-Sandv Hook $40 Gov. Island 6:51 Hell Gate $50
u M-sardy Hook go Gov. Island 1:lD Hell Gate o:l2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23

London. April 22.-In the Central Criminal Court,
Oli Bailey to-day the Recorder advised the jury
TO return a bill against Oscar Wilde and
Alfred Taylor Tho decision OF the jury viii be-
announced tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23

Stgnor Giolitti. through counsel. contended that
only the senate competent 10 deal with MS
case. The Court reserved its decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23

EIGHT OR TEN MORE BUILDINGS IN RUINS
FLIGHT or THE FEW FAMILIES WHO
HAD RETURNED TO THE TOWN
Vienna April ca violent earthquake. accom-
panied with thunder. shook Laibach TINS a''e''o''
EIGHT or ten buildings collapsed. and the Jew
families who had returned to telr homes i'i
hack IN he fields
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-18
-=----~~----
ANGLO-AMERICAN ATHLETICS.
Text of the Challenge From Oxford
and Cambridge.

London, June 15-Following are the
challenges sent by the oxford and Cam
bridge University Athletic clubs to the
Yale and Harvard clubs which
are on the way to Amer
lea by mail, and should recah New
York by the steamer Germanic on June 20.
An identical challenge was sent to each of
the American universities:
Hertford College. oxford. June 10, 1885
To the Captain of the Yale Harvard Ath-
letic Association: Dear Sir-A joint COM
mittee of the oxford University Athletic
Club and the Cambridge University Ath-
letic Club. at a conference held at oxford,
resolved to send a challenge to the univers-
tiles of Yale and Harvard, inviting them TO
partake in an athletic competition to take
place in America at some date In the au-
tumn, as may be mutually agreed upon.
The committee considered the possibility
of sending joint team in the middle of
July, but on going into the question, found
II would not be practicable because some
of the best athletes would be unable TO
leave England at that time being detained
by public exafninations, while others who
had already engaged themselves to take
part in the forthcoming competition of the
London Athletic Club vs.. the New York
Athletic Club were not prepared to go TO
America in July, and also In September.
You will see, therefore, that our only
course was 10 suggest to you an autumn
meeting which may come before or come
after the fixture already agreed upon be-
tween the London Athletic Club and the
New York Athletic Club. as may hereafter
be deemed best. and we send a challenge
subject to all the preliminaries being sat
isfactorily arranged.
We would suggest that the programme
contain the following events;
Flat races-1i0-yards dash; quarter mile
run, half mile run, mile run and three
mile run.
Hurdle Races-12O yards; one according
to English rules and one according to
American rules.
High jump, long jump, hammer throw
and weight putting.
We shall be glad to be favored with your
reply at your earliest convenience, as all
arrangements have to be concluded be-
fore the end of this term. Yours very
truly, w. j. Oakley
President oxford University A. Club.
+. S. Horan,
President Cambridge u. A. C..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-18
KAISER WILLIAMS ISLAND.
The Creation In the AISter basin an
Artificial FaIrylnnd.

Hamburg. June l7.-At o'clock this
evening the German press commission
gave cordial reception in the Alster-
lust to the newspaper men from all coun-
tries who viii represent the press at the
canal fetes a large number OF reporters
came from Berlin on special trains. while
many more have come from England and
elsewhere.
After supper and health drinking the
pressmen went to the Alster basin and
witnessed a trial lighting OF the entire
illummations There were thousands Of
electric lamps on the Alster pavilion
tower and In the gardens on the Alster.
The island, which lies in the middle OF
the basin. is marvellous creation. Hun
dreds Of men worked for weeks in prepar-
ing Il. II Is of irregular shape and has
on II a pavilion and cafe. A high tower
guards one side, while at the other eN-
trernity. near the landing stage, Is a
triumphal arch formed or gigantic tusks.
with an electric arc light IN the center.
The whole island is surrounded by sort
of moat formed OF piles. between which
are several entrances ior poats. At the
ends Of the island are two forts, small
fac-similes OF those on Hellgoland, on
which frowning guns are mounted. guard
ing the grand entrances. The whole ISL
and will be most artistically illuminated
at night and viii present a beautiful spec
tacle The basin Is edged with double
deckcd barRes on which are seats for the
public In readiness for Wednesday.
The origin OF the island was peculiar.
The emperor, In discussing with a com
mittee the Hamburg fetes, said: II ana
my guests. after the banquet, will have
coffee ON Alster Island"
But. your majesty" said one OF tho
committeeman, there is no island in the
Alster."
"Oh. yes" the emperor said. II think
it has a sufficient one"
The island was. therefore, constructed
at an enormous expenditure.
There was a constant stream OF visitors
to-day TO the American warshlp Marble
head. The warshps Alfonso, Grosiast-
chy Inrouf and Trabant and the British
admiralty yacht Enchantress are lying
near the Marblehead
Kiel. June 1.-THE French and Russian
squadrons that will take part In the open.
ing of the North sea Baltic canal met Of
South Denmark. and, after exchanging
salutes, proceeded to this port together
The vessels entered in a line. As they
passed the German training ships ;hC
crews of the latter vessels cheered them
and the visitors responded.
Paris, June 1.-THE news OF the meet.
ing OF the French and Russian fleets be.
fore entering Keh harbor has caused q
feeling of elation here. where It Is regard,
ed as fresh proof of the amity between
France and Russia.
Brussels. June 1.-THE Paris corres-
pondent of the Independence Beige tele-
graphs that, despite the donials, Franco.
Russian alliance has been concluded.
London, June ls.-The Chronicle has a
dispatch dated Hamburg. midnight say
ing 1t is reported that a steamer Is aground
In the canal. ID is impossible to verify
the report.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-18
A DISTILLERY UNDER FIRE.
ARMED MEN OPEN FIRE ON 1T FROM
A BOAT.

The ShufeIdt DistiIIery at Chicago
the object of the Attnck-A Rain
of bullets Against the walls He
hind which the Deputy MarshaIs
Were CoIIected-The Men in the
Boat Row Away Under "A FusiIade
From the Deputies.
Chicago, June l7.-Accordlng 10 the re-
port Of Deputy Marshal Charles Nordrum.
made 10 Marshal Arnold. the first attack
made on the disulleries in charge OF Re
ceiver AIcNulta took place at an early
hour this morning. The shufeldt dis
tillery. corner of Chicago and Hawthorne
avenues being fired upon by a party Of
men in boats.
Shortly after l o'clock the deputy mar
shals guarding the distillery noticed par
ty, consisting OF eleven men, cautiously
coming up the river in two large skins.
on reaching the southern end OF the dis
tlllery grounds the boats were slowly pull
ed over to the west bank Of the river.
When directly opposite the distilery, the
oarsmen were ordered by young man in
the first boat to cease rowing. and a second
later, to fire. The next instant a success
sion of shots was heard, the bullets rat
tling against the walls, behind which the
deputies were standing. A minute later
a second volley was fred at the distillery.
This time the deputies returned the fire.
and for few minutes there was a brisk
fusilade Of shots. The men In the boats
finally rowed away, the deputies sending
a shower of bullets after them. None OF
the deputies were injured. 1t is not known
who the attacking party were. or whether
any of them were injured.
Il think the crowd in the boats thought
they could make a rush and drive my
deputies away" said Marshal Arnold this
morning. 1T was a concerted movement
and was no doubt deliberately planned be-
fore hand. Who Is at the back of IL, l can
not tell. ! do not see just what was TO be
gained by getting temporary possession In
that way The deputies guarding the dis
tilleries will hereafter be armed with
something more effective than revolvers." p"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-18
AN ONO TOWN ABLAzE.
Incendinries start the Fire ana
Thieves Then Make Raid.

Incendiaries start the Fire ana
Thieves Then Make "A Raid.
Greenville, o., June 17.-Fire started at
1O:3O o'clock last night in the rear of Mo-
zarts store. The flames quickly spread to
adjoining buildings, and soon the very
heart of the business center was ablaze.
The wholesale store of Westerfeld Bros.
is in ruins, as are also steam laundry,
the Daily Tribune and Courier newspaper
office, the Methodist Episcopal church,
Deutsche Umschaur, Dr. SMITHS office, the
large livery stable Of II. +. Davis. on the
north side Of Third street, and the home
of Mrs. William Sullivan adjoining
The fire was the work of incendiaries,
and in the excitement thieves looted the
town. Two Intellectual attempts were made
to set fire to buildings in different parts of
the city.
Two persons were injured. They are
Charles Dalrymple of the Mozart store and
Dell Daugherty, a member of the city fire
department. The latter's injuries are on
the head and are of a serious nature.
The Piqua and Richmond departments
were appealed to and sent aid, but the
fire was under control when they arrived.
The loss will reach S225, 900, with insurance
of $50. 600.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-18

WAGES ON THE RISE.
Two Cleveland Concerns Make Vol
untary Advances.


Cleveland o., June 17.-Notice of a 10
per cent. increase in wages was posted IN
the works of the National Malleable Cast
ings Company to-day The action was a
voluntary one on the part of the com
pany and was taken because of the i'm
provement in business.
The Eberhard Manufacturing Company
took similar action. Said Vice President
William p. Champney of the Eberhard
Company: "When business was dull we
were Obliged to make a reduction Mat
ters are brighter now, and ii is no mor>
than proper that the men should be
given the advantage of the situation
The Eberhard company employs LOO
men and the National company 800. Other
manufacturing firms are considering the
question of advancing wages.
Troy, N. T.. June 17.-The Cohoes roll
ing mill employees, whose wages We're re-
duced a year ago, commenced work TO-
day on the former schedule The pud-
dlers received an advance from $3.50 to s.
a ton.
Norristown. Pa, June 1.-THE rolling
mills of John Wood & Bros of ConshocK-
en- have given notice to their employees OF
the restoration of the former scale or
wages, to take effect July l. This means
an Increase of 12 per cent all around, and
1000 men were made happy in conse-
uuence. The firm states that their bust
ness outlook was never better than at
present.
Mouch Chunk, Pa, June 1.-THE Carbon
Iron and Steel Company plant at PerryE-
VILE has resumed operations, after shut
down of over year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-18
A MAIL BAG ROBBED OF $4,000.
An ex-Letter Carrier Charged with
the Crime.


Montgomery, Ala, June 17.-This morn
ing Charles I. Armstrong. a mail carrier
discharged about six weeks ago. was ar
rested by the United States marshal on
the charge Of cutting open through
registered pouch and abstracting a pack
age containing $4,000. He gave bond un-
I'll tomorrow morning. when a prelimi-
nary hearing Will be had before the
United States commissioner. The cir
cumstances are these:
On Saturday last the package was taken
to the postofice here and duly registered
by bank for one of its New York cor
respondents. The package was placed in
the New York pouch and taken by the
registry clerk TO the depot and delivered to
the railway mail transfer clerk and a
receipt taken. About $3.50 o'clock, when
the transfer clerk had finished his work
connected with the mail for Mobile and
New Orleans, he turned TO that for other
points and found the pouch for New
York cut and a package distracted. He
at once notified Inspector Whitesides at
Chattanooga. He also set to work to
fathom the trouble, and sought the reg
istry clerk. Later in the evening Arm
strong, who was at the transfer office
when the mail arrived from the postofice,
turned up and delivered it to the transfer
clerk with the package, claiming to have
found il at a point some distance from
both the postotfice and the depot. lnspec-
tor Barry reached the city early yester-
day morning and made out the necessary
papers charging Armstrong with the
deed, and his arrest this morning fol-
lowed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-18
ENGLANDs TEMPERANCE WOMEN.
Their Nineteenth Annual Council in
Session at London.

Their Nineteenth Annual Council in
Session at London.
London, June l7-The nineteenth annual
council Of the National British Womens
Temperance Association began in the city
temple, Holborn viaduct, E. c., to-day.
The morning session began at 10 o'clock
and adjourned at 80.
The proceedings were opened with devo-
tional exercises, after which the roll Of
officers and delegates was called.
Following this was the report of the
nominations made by the executive com
mittee of returning officers and tellers for
the ballot voting.
Then came the reading of the report
Of the national executive committee, at
the conclusion of which the presidential
address was delivered by. Lady Henry
Somerset, president of the association
The edifce was crowded with delegates
and auditors, chiefly women, who mani
tested the greatest interest in Lady Som
ersets remarks, especially her illusions to
the growth of the women's temperance
movement. Brief speeches were also made
by Miss Frances e. Willard, Miss Eva
McLauren and Mesdames Auckland
Pearsan Smith, Ward, Poole and Chant
Miss Willard, in the course of her re-
marks, said that a large number of ad-
hesions to the women's movement had
been made in Belgium, a country which
had hitherto shown the least sympathy
with the cause Of temperance.
After the noon recess, the reports of the
corresponding secretary and treasurer
were read and the morning session closed
with the introduction of fraternal dele
gates and visitors.
The Rev. w. r. Hogg of Greenfield Col
lege Illinois, stated that names were stlll
being added to the monster petition, e0OOU
having been secured by British women
within the last six weeks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-18
A CYCLONE IN KANSAS.
six Persons Dangerously Injured at
Hartford.

Hartford.
Hartford. Kan, June 17.--About o'clock
this afternoon a cyclone struck this place,
coming from the southwest, and swept
everything from it's path. which was
clean cut and about 100 feet in width.
No one, as far as known, was actually
killed, although several persons were in
to live.
The wounded are: Mr.. Lawson, will die; ;
Mrs. Lawson, seriously nurt; Mrs. Mary
e. Rawson, probably fatally injured
Cora Rawson, severely hurt; Ola Rawson,
badly cut about the head; Mrs. II. X.
Smith, severely hurt.
About twelve houses we're totally de-
stroyed and many barns and out houses.
Among the houses totally destroyed were
those OF Judge w. J. coombs, Mrs Raw
son. Clarence Conley. J. L, Thompson,
W. G.. Root, and Godfrey Schwartz.
Stuckey's mill was also destroyed.
The roof of Clarence Conley's house
was lifted off as clean as If the house
had been put up and the roof left unfin-
ished, the remainder of the structure be-
ing unharmed. Mahy other houses are
more or less damaged. The total loss is
estimated at $4,000.
Wallace, Neb., June ia cyclone of ter
rife force, covering "a territory ten miles
wide and about thirty In length passed
just north of here yesterday afternoon,
taking a southeasterly course and sweep
ing everything in its path. Houses, barns,
windmills, fences, etc, were picked up and
carried for miles. AS yet only one death
is reported. that of Joseph Young.
The memb bers of the families of Matthew
Born, John Staley and Martin Lakin were
more or less injured. 1t Is feared that
deaths will be reported from the east-end
Of the county.