davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
WILL FIGHT COMPULSORY VACCINE TON

An extensively signed call has been issued for
a convention of those opposed to compulsory vac
cinaton which is 20 be held at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel or Wednesday next at p. m. Addresses
will be delivered by prominent medical men from
various parts Of the country. In the circular which
has been issued calling for the convention it Is
said
The right OF every man to his own body to keep
II clean and and uncona minated by poison the
right OF every parent to guard the life and health
OF his children. are among the most sacred Of
human rights \ Government which fails TO ensure
these rights It's citizens Is not worthy OF their
support. In many States of this Union ignorant
dishonest lawmakers. yielding TO the insdious
ami false pretences OF medical Hobbies have passed
laws which ruthlessy overturn the rights OF every
freeman OF his body, OF every parent to guard the
life and health OF his children. Under the false
pretense of protecting the people against smallpox.
whose evils and dangers they grossly exaggerate.
these medical Phiilstines have in many States pro-
cured the passage OF laws to school children
to submit to the incubation Of the poisonous and
loathsoms matter OF a filthy disease. These medi-
cal pretenders suppress facts. jusgle with Stats
tics falsify certificates OF death: Al to preserve
vaccination from reproach as expressed with I'M
whiting candor by one OF them /. England.
1t is proposed to form at next Wednesdays con-
vention an organisation under the name Of the
National Anu-CompuisoEy vaecusaea LsaguA u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
FOR TIE SETENTH- DAY BLPTISTS.
4 PROTEST AGAINST THEIR ARREST ADOPTED
IL SARATOGA.

4 PROTEST AGAINST THEIR ARREST ADOPTED
IN SARATOGA
Saratoga. Jure AT the meeting Of the Baptist
Publication Society to-day the Rev. II. l.. Wayl,nd.
Of Phia lelphia offered resolution TO the effect
that 1T having been reported in the public press
that in some portions Of the United States citizens
who have conscientously observed the seventh day
as a day for religious and worship. and who
have thereafter on the first day OF the week con-
sclcntously been engaged in labor, which In nowlse
disturbed their fclow-citizens. have for this act
been arrested and fined and imprisoned and put
upon the changang Resolved. That the soci-
.tv solemnly protests against the violation OF the
right OF religious liberty for which our fathers have
con;enlcl at the cost OF imprisonment and spelling
of their goods and stripes and exile. and even of
lie itself" The resolution passed by nearly unan-
imous vote.
The seventy-hrs annua, report OF the Board or
Managers OF the Publication Society was presented
this morning. Its headquarters are In Philadelphia
Tn, sales for 1894 were s97 500 IS and those for 1895
were s52 1853 49, The receipts from all sources other
than sales. rents. interest on invested funds etc.
for the year amount to sl9NS So Six thousand
seven hundred and sixty-six dollars have been
transferred from the profits of the publishing de-
partmcnt to the missionary department. The con-
tributicns for the missionary work of the society
have not been sufficient TO meet the demand. and
a deficit OF x.S6S "a Is reported This added to the
deficit OF last year. gives total deficit In the mis-
s,onary department OF SiS4ol So The entire amount
received the last year for Bible work was $l5242 ST.
and for missionary work Sll2GS g.
Sixty three publications have been Issued dur
ing the year. making fourteen more than last year
OF these nearly 1900 copies have been printed The
entire number Of books. pamphlets. periodicals.
tracts ETC. new and Old. printed during the year Is
81 .yliSlO copies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
SOCIALISTS HISS ROUvIE2.
HE WAS a MEMBER OF THE SOUTHERN fAiI-"Ai
SYNDICATE. But HIS CONSCIENCE is
CLEAR, HE SAYS

SYNDICATE. But his toNS'li-NNf> 10
CLEAR. HE SAYS.
Paris June LIN the Chamber OF Deputies to-
dav NJ Bouanet introduced his promised Interpret
lation in regard to the alleged scandals connected
with the Southern France Railway. 1t was neces-
sary for the preservation Of the dignity OF Parha-
rnent and the country. he said. that the judicial
comedy Of the Panama Canal inquiry should not be
repeated.
NJ Trarcoux Minister Of Justice. replied that the
Government desired fun inquiry into the matter
If the charges appeared TO be sustained he would
himself tear aside the veil. In the mean time. he
said, he could not disclose the names or the per
sons supposed to be involved in the scandal
NJ Rouvier explained his connection by SAYING
tina, he was u member OF the regular financial syn
dicate of the Southern Railway, and nc declared
that his conscience was perfectly tranquil
NJ Rouvers remarks were received with SOCIALIST
Kisses. -
VI. Jaures O,adica Socialst complimcnted NJ
ROuver upon his frdnkness and the goO1 example
he set for other suspects. The southern tai-
way, he added had been run0Is to puDnc IN
vestors and profitable only to INSCRIPTIONS poll
tlcans The indifference of the Government IN
prosecuting the culprits was crime against the
Republic
Nj. Jaures's remarks evoked Socialist cheers
Ex-Mnister Goblet blamed the Government.
which, he declared. only intcrfercd to retard the
course Of justice. and he made a motion declaring
this in effect.
NJ Gobet's motion rejected by vote OF go
TO l22 and declaration OF confidence In the Gov
eminent accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
Hosiery.

saw this gentleman never had any sort OF IN Ave
yar.ation with him and therefore coufi ~ m.
n,i. The statements which are so Sehetousis aver
ifed ~ me In the interview. Neither was = ~ ~
m. head OF any such romantic cnaIss 30 go.
,,btlonn Judge describes The article furlher 49,
,ha, I stated there going to be 4 mug Pio..s'
,'r~senfeI against the Government Tor inc S'o w
H. frnunnrn or the foreign element rtii!! am
au,zcI that such things should be creii,eh 10 IN.
T.l,r. IA no protest Whatever against the po'cin
,r.rf Tho PRESIDENT. General tr"Spo, mas sur
r,,r lod himself with some 81 the most Iearheu
rt ,,r,,rcss.y. men OF the country. and Nenrzuea
is coming forward with sigantic steps me M, ,
Tor ~ Finance Manuel Antonio Maios Is doi,e
,,.nnasrs ana the present healthy state OF tne
ruil. .xcheGuer is due TO his ability ana con- in,,
s.i.nfious efforts General Crcspo has no hI-Wli'
against his late political adversaries ana ne re
ct.si.i me- before my departure Tor TINS county,,
=, toll all the Vcnezuelans who are abroad that tney
can return 10 their country without fear OF Deing
troubled in any manner resume their vocat'ons
Tor mo best Development OF tho nation.
I-nJcr the fostering OF the present ADMINS
tration improvements are being made ana all tha.t
which tends TO the progress and enlightenineht o,
the country f. looked after by General Crespo ana
his cabinet. immigration is welcomed anu ai
abiding honest Industrious men who wish 70
obtain n quiet happy home ana a rch iertiie so'i
ar. received with open arms In Venezuela
There is no possibility whatever OF there PENS
a revolution In Venezuela as the saii judge W .
G Riley states. for there is no one against whom
., nght General Crcs9o and his followers were
elected 20 their positions by the VIII OF very
large majority Of the Venezuelan nation. and his
ponular'tv every day IL on he increase: FOR his
loving fostering care OF the country and his many
traits Of statcsmanshlp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
.yERaL CRBsPO AyD VENEZUELA.

General x. Quosada has written letter To me
Tribune denying that he eyer made certain state
rents to Judge W. 9. Riley, which, as gwen 10y
Judge Riley were printed In The Tribune on May
10 General Ouesada writing from New Orleans
under date OF May o. says:
The article In question purports to be an inter
view had with Judge ". .. Riley. VINO *
s,id 10 have been Consul in Venezuela or TINS
country ! respectfully beg TO state that never
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02

combat and obtain the repeal OF the existing laws
which compel vaccination Among those who have
signed the call are Dr. f. Il. Foote. jr.. Dr. X a
Gum. Dr. Louise Church. o. NJ Curtis. Emily ~
Ballin Dr. IL. Hitchcock. Andrew J. Perry. W
J.. NJ Stanton. DR.. f. c. w. O.Bren. r. Z: Town w,
{. K walters Davis strong +: scrimshaW. n
Rholand Leopold l.. Remack. Max y. NeMmr1 s
John = OKeefe Or. J. b. Lung. Robert Lamont,
DR. g. lie Baron Baylis DR.. Alice u; Campbell p''
Stuart Close and DR.. Il. Fincke. OF Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
That Tired Feeling

months and my health is much improved. ! do
not have that tired. languid feeling No other
medicine ever did me much good" MRS. j.
f. WILSON. 1863 Congress ST.. New-Haven. Conn.
Il had dyspepsia ana was all run down. / took
five bottles OF Hoods sarsaparia and 1t made
me well man have taken two bottles every
spring since then and have kept myself in good
health" JAMES r. KNOX lCt Main ST.. Cam
bridgeport, Mas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
THE HOvAs URGED TO YIELD

Paris June 1-Advices from Madagascar by way
Of Port Louis. Nautilus. say that placards are
posted nightly In the most frequented parts OF An
tananarivo, urging the Hova Government 10 accept
the proposals made by France for the settlement OF
the existing troubles and not TO consent to war;
which, the pacarts assert. will inevitably result in
fhe va n he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02

EFFECT OF THE NEWFOUNDLAND LoAN'
,.,cooo,s por.ND TOWARD PROSPERITY
TYPHOID AMONG THE FISHERMEN
9, robns " f. June 1.-Rcports from the co"'
,rv towns show general satisfaction at the OBTAIN
Ing Of the loan The people rejoice at the pressrsa
,,o, - autonomy and the collapse OF the proposal
for Crown colony. The Whitewayite suppo Or.
here were preparing reception Tor
. r1 hu, no has gone to England to conclude
49, 49,. ,oco,,,tions so the demonstration mas
hoor nos,poned. The effect Of the loan is already
soon in the trade Business men announce AZ
crease in orders to-day stocks az vigorous
bound toward prosperity. .,,orart,vnhold fever
disease supposed TO be malgnai,o eat coast Of
,be isisnG IL has spread to residents ana na
VI 80 occurred The Government mas ,anen
e"a,iS isolate the cases and prevent iur'he'
spread Of the disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
THE GREATEST SALE OF
Printed Silks
ON RECORD :!

IKr haze Oadrd many nf7c assigns ana
coIo,rugs 10 err rrfensise a0fh 81 Htg~
Class Printed Pmgrrs, japanese ana
LuolIa Silk: every bitee is Of tins seasons
production. every design is nf5o and de-
siyaJA. and tie prices are - less ma"
similar goods haze <fey 6rrw offered at I"
this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02

THE PETROLEUM FIRE UNDER CONTROL.
Hamburg June THE fire which started III ,he
n.,rolcun, eheds on Wilhelmburg Island yesterday
afternoon as the result OF stroke OF lightning mas
let n track OF devastation 800 metres wide' Inc
Gaiscr factory and the Hamburg American COM
pany's depo, are safe. the wind having driven the
flames in an opposite direction Al noon 'he n'e
had becn got under control though the inner tanks
we're sin burning. The damage IL estimated at
400 900 marks. Many OF the buildings nrnT ihJ h
d.s,royod uere saved by being SURROUNDED ny
mounds OF earth which prevented the blazing OIL
from reaching them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
WHY MANCHURIA WAS GIVEN UP

San Francisco. June 1.-The correspondent OF inc
United Press at Toxic writing under date Oh NAY
10. per steamer Belglc. which arrived sho'"y "
fore II a. m to-day. says the surrender OF 'i""-
churia which had been ceded to Japan. WAS not
an act OF Cabinet proceeding on ts own responsr
binu. II was Endorsed BY the army ana navy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
THE ACCIDENT IN THE BAY or '>O'D

rtcurEFN LARoRERs AND BOATMEN pHo"'"O
WHILE TRYING TO LAND IN \ SMALL h""''
Panama May 25.-The correspondent ,n'
Star and Herald" at Santiago Chill sehnS 'n' '
lowing account Of n recent accident III ""e i'' -
Anoud: ,-,,i,,,
bringing with her complement OF passengers n
Der Of iaborers who had been empoyrI a. 30 the.r
,rort I'm Tho south and were returning 70 ~
Somes in the Interior Of the Island Of chloe Xxx
teen OF these got on board saa' Tor shc shore
shortly before At the time Inc sea va %ds
,.ory rough and when about hundie1 ,y".,''
sely 10 Ia nnd,ng.stacc the boat upset As re
accident observed It was not long neIT' boats
No.. on the scenc and succeeded in picking up
tch ~ those in the water. but only three OF those
survived The bodies Of the otner tn'r'ee" "''e
not found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02

Prevails with its most enervating and discourage
ing effect in spring and early summer. when the
days grow warmer and the toning effect OF the
cold air is gone. Hoods Sarsaparilla speedily
overcomes THAT Tired Feeling" whether caused
by change Of climate. season or life. by overwork
or illness. and imparts that feeling OF strength
and self-confdence which Is comforting and
satisfying. 1t also cures sick headache. bilious
ness, Indigestion and dyspepsia.
1T have used Hoods Sarsaparllla for several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02

LORD ROsEBERY OFF on CRUISE
London June Lord Ros"bery embarked at
Portsmouth this afternoon on thssteamyachi Nor
Yer FOR ten days cruise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02

Fatal, FIRE IN A FIFEsIIIRE COIliERf.
Edinburgh. June IA shafi In the Fifesh"e COL
liery caught fire this morning and III sun nui.',a.
Nine nersons have already died from Injuries re-
ceived In trying 10 escape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02

Beecham's pills for consa-
patton Ioc. and CSC. Get the
book at your druggists ana
60 by it
A,asa, ~, -. ~ snasn spA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02

,.,,p, KA1srR,s TRIBUTE TO BISMARCK
Berlin. June THE tablet when the Emperor " .
dor.I for the Bismarck door Of the University OF
c6,tincen arrived in that city yesterday. i bears
:he inscription: "To the Great Chancollor-iy VII
hcl m III "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02

THE ALLIANCE SAILS FOR NEWPORT
Southampton June THE United states steam
ship Alliance sailed hence to-day for Newport. IL
IS supposed that she viii call at Madeira
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02

CAVALLOTTT CHALLENGED TO DUE"
Rome June l-Irlnce Iinsuaglossa, son-in-iaW Oh
Premier Crspi has challenged Deputy F"Hce 'aVal-
lott, tho leader of the Extreme Radicals. 10 4 duel
on accoun 4 the lat,cr's accusations against Sgnor
lrIsul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02

CARDINAL GIBBONS TO CALL on RAMPolLN.
pome June cardinal Gibbons. Of Baltimore.
,I, nav n visit to Cardinal Rampolla, Papa Secre-
tary OF State tomorrow"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02

.he movers rather than face new enemy, ' na,ans
montbs campaign having greatly iihpa'ie' ''P
fghtlng capacity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02

King IIumbert Of Italy ~ expected III i'o""''
~ I'm. % IN attend the marriage Of the Duke OF
Aosta and Princess Helene OF Orleans. Apart
ments I'm Buckingham Palace VIII be offered 10
him He will stay in London until the queen
rotur, IN Windsor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02

Arthur Van Slttart. Secretary OF Legation al
Munich will succeed Mr.. Sadler as BRUSH Con
sui at Chicago.
Chill has concluded loan Of slO.ooo'ooo with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
At BALMORAl..

IIor doc,ors having advised the Queen That
ehe ehould live az much as possible in the open
a,r Her Majesty spends the chief working part
Of the day at Balmoral in three-roomed s,ruc.-
urn half cottage and half tent one end IL en-
,ireIv omen The place is secluded from the
castle by dense strawberries, and there Is peas.
an, nu,look Here she often takes her breakfast
and either writes or dictates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
HOuSefurniShingS.

50 feet Garden Hose. 3-ply. compete
~',,, no,zls 2 a:
Lawn Mowers. IL inch ................ I.o'
Galvanized Iron Ash Cans. 1.o-
Moth proof tar paper. 4oX4s, soid
everywhere else at .05. our price...... W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-27
THE POLITICIANS busy.
Great Activity Manifested Mt Head
quarters in BaltimOrc.


quarters In Baltimore.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
BALTIMORE. Md, September 27.--Grcat
activity is manifested by both republican
and democratic politicians today, and both
headquarters are the rendezvous of large
delegations of enthusiasts. Mr.. Lloyd
Lowndes, the republican nominee for gov
ernor, spent the greater part of the morn
ing at the republican headquarters, and
was greeted by large crowds Of republicans
and many Well-known democrats, who as
sured him of tkei. intention to vote for
him. 1t is a significant fact that when Mr..
Lowndes appears at the Carrollton he is
warmly greeted by men, irrespective of
party, and the magnetism OF their candi-
date is a source CT great qualification to
the republican leaders.
Senator German came to town early this
morning and has taken charge of affairs
at the democratic headquarters, and as a
consequence the rooms of the state commit
tee have presented the scenes of activity
always manifest when Mr.. German is in
town. All the prominent city leaders have
been in conference with the Senator and
the large delegations of the lesser political
lights, whose presence Mr.. German always
attracts, are on hand.
1t was reported today that Mr. Henry
A. Williams would probably she nominated
by the democrats for mayor. The indic:-
tions are that the republican nomination
for mayor will go to Mr.. Master. Several
prominent republicans who have hereto
fore been against Mr.. Malster are now IA
vorable to his nomination. among whom
are Mr.. N. M. Clabaugh, candidate for at
torney general, and ex-United States Mar
shal VIM. F. Afrey. The. democrats are
having trouble In getting men of promi-
nence to accept places on the legislative
ticket. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-27
CAPT. sTRAUsE ON TRIAL.
Trying to Clear Up Police Contradic-
tiOns I'm New York,

Trying to Clear Up Police COntradic-
tiOns I'm New York.
NEW YORK, September 27.AThe trial of
Police Captain William Strause of the East
9th street station was begun, today before
Police Commissioners Roosevelt and An
drews at police headquarters.
Strause is charged with making an era
sure on the station house blotter, with an
attempt to deceive. The trouble grew out
of the stopping of the parade of the Chero-
kee Club, a Tammany organization, on Sep
tember 2, and the charges against the cap
tain were made following the trial of
Roundsman Buckley Of his command. who
had figured in the stopping of the parade.
Buo kley, with six patrolmen, who were
sent cut to see that the fireworks ordinance
was observed during the parade, went to
seth street, which is out of the precinct.
He says that he was told to go there by
the captain. The captain said Buckley was
told to go to 10Th street, which is the upper
boundary of the precinct. When the blot
ter was examined it was found that the
street was 18th, but that there had been an
erssure made. Then the charges against
the captain were preferred The captain,
In turn, made charges against the acting
sergeant, who was on the desk that night,
and who had charge of the blotter. The
latter charges that the captain made the
eraSure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-27
Army Orders.

The following transfers in the twenty
second infantry have been made: First
Lieut. W. A. Phillips, from company to
company K; Second Lieut.. Robert L. Hamil-
ton, from company to company H; Second
Lieut.. Albert c. Dalton, from company X
to company G; Second Lieut.. Orrin r. Wolfe,
from company H to company I.
Lieut. Edgar Jadwin, corps Of engineers,
has been relieved from duty at New York
and ordered to duty at Wilmington, N. c.
Leaves of absence have been granted as
follows: Lieut.. H. G. Hambright, twenty
second Infantry, two months extension;
Lieut. NJ. NJ. McNamee, third cavalry, two
months; Lieut.. F. H. Sargent seventh in
fantry, three months; Col. R. p. Hughes,
inspector general, for six months; Capt.
Charles Mcclure, eighteenth infantry, for
two months
First Lieut.. c. A Flagler, corps of engi-
neers, has been ordered to duty at Fort
Monroe, Va, under Capt. T. L. Casey, jr.,
The following changes in stations Of Off
GERS in the medical department have been
ordered: Maj Henly Lippincott. from Fort
Adams. r. l., to Fort Sheridan, ILL.,; Maj. A.
C. Girard, from Fort Sheridan to Fort Doug
lass, Utah; Maj Charles l.. Heizman, from
Fort Douglass to Fort Adams, r. l.; Capt.
r. W. johnson, from Fort Huachuca, Ariz.,
tC Fort Logan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-27
MUST ENFORCE THE LAWS.
An Executive Ofhcer Cannot susDcnd
Them at His Pleasure,

An Executive Omcer Cannot Suspcnd
Them at His Pleasure.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, September 81
Ex-President Benjamin Harrison has ex.
.pressed himself on the enforcement of the
law, which is the chief issue in the present
municipal campaign. He said:
'The importance Of an honest, econou-
ical business administration of city affairs
and the firm enforcement Of all the laws
cannot be overstated. A city so managed
attracts business and population. I believe
we have now these things. and that We
shall continue them if Mr.. Trusler (repub-
lican candidate) is elected mayor. The idea
that mayor or chief of police is at liber-
ty to permit any law or ordinance to be
violated is monstrous. We choose execu-
tive officers to enforce laws and not to re4
peal or suspend them at their pleasure 1t
Is Subversive OF our system and destructive
OF social order to allow our executive OFF,
GERS to choose what laws they will enforce
1t is not at all a question whether 1 like
the law or whether the officer likes the law
What sort of condition of society would
We have If no man obeyed the law and no
officer enforced it unless he liked it? Such
questions are for the legislature and The
council. To find fault with an officer for
enforcing the law is to repudiate our sys-
tenn of government-and to vote against q
candidate because he is pledged to enforce
the laws is to associate oneself with the
law breakers"