davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-10-28
JUSTIN MCCARTHY KEEPS ALOoF.
VIII Not Join in the Proposed Harmony
Congress.

Congress.
London, Oct. 23.-Justin Mccarthy,
NJ. p, the Irish leader, has written a
letter to the newspapers declining to
join in the conference which the Rt
Hon. DR.. Plunkett, Conservative mem
Der of Parliament for Dublin university,
has been trying to bring about between
representatives of the various sections of
the Irish party to discuss measures for
the general good of Ireland which might
be Jointly submitted to Parliament Mr..
Mccarthy says that he does not believe
anything in the way of material improve
ment in the condition of Ireland will
ster or Dublin Castle which will ex-
tinguish the national desire for home
rule. Still he could not take part in any
organization having for it's object to seek
a substitute for that which he believes
is Irelands greatest need.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-10-28
FREIGHT TRAINS COLLIDE.

Two Mon Killed and Several injured at
Martinsburg, MO.
st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 23.-Two freight
trains on the Wabash railway collided
at Martinsburg, thirteen miles east Of
Mexico, Mo-. last night, killing Dan Ke-
hoe, pump foreman, and Edward Thomp-
son of Tulip, Mo. The following passe14-
gers on the local freight were bruised
Somewhat: o. L. Harris, travelling sales
man, Fulton, Mo-; G. P Sturgeon and
NJ. ID. Yermillion of Middleton. Mo.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-10-28

mind. The book does not make
any pretension to accurate de-
scription of the general mo-
tons of the army, but is a very sim
pie story Of the work done by one regl-
ment-a very small part Of the grand
army-in the crushing Of the rebellion.
1t is a record of the personal expert
ences and observations of the chaplain
Of the 5Sth, who shared the privation
and danger common to all. 1t is pen
picture Of the soldiers life in camp, on
the march, and on the battlefield. The
greater part Of the writing was done
under circumstances not conducive to
connected thought. Frequently the
roar Of battle was yet sounding, or the
field strewn with dead, when the chap
lain would sit down to chronicle the
daily history Of the regiment. And yet
remarkable feature of this most re-
markable literary effort was the excel
lent preservation of the manuscript,
and the accuracy observed by the writ
er Chaplain Hight died before he could
see his history in print, but the work
has been most admirably completed by
Mr. G. r. Stormont, Of the 58th, now
editor Of the Princeton, Ind, Clarion.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-10-28
More WarshIps for Cuba.

Madrid. Oct. 23-Three additional tor
pedo boats have been ordered to Cuba
and another consignment of 1900 Maui
Ser rifles have been forwarded to Ha-
yana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19
" FARE AND THE SOCIALISTS.

The prompt and orderly election Of VI. Faurc
WIS II bitter dose for the Socialists Of France
rs their wild coniortions both before and after
taking IT clearly show. A few months ago they
condonol dynamite outrascs and sympathized
with the murderer If carnor. \ few days ago
they reIoiced in the election of VI BrIsson rs
President Of the Chamber AMI in the downfall
~ the Dupuy Ministry. When NJ Ca>imir
Pcrier resigned the Presidency ~ the Republic
their cxultation knew no bounds. They raised
wild halloo Of iubilaton over what They
deemed the impending collapse Of the Repub
lie and chaos Of society. And with character
i.c arrogance they claimed for themselves all
credit for the revolution. The dcluge has
come" they cried. "and 1t is We who have
brought H." But next day the National Assem-
biz took one Of the very Ministers in whose fall
they had cxulicd. AMI one who was Of all most
antagonstic to them and most hated by them
and made him President.
There is no doubt that the Socialists are gain
Ing strength in France, as In other European
countries. and that the occurrences of the last
few weeks. eliminating in the Presidential
crisis. have been To their advantage and partly
because Of their Vaccinations. Their gains and
their achievements are due however. not so
much to any virtue In themselves as to lack Of
virtue I'm. or lack Of harmony among. their op-
poncnis. The propaganda is making progress
not so much because the people converted
10 II as because the people are restless and dis
satisfied under the maladminisration Of the
present system. and want change of some
sort. We have seen In this country similar
phenomenon People have vaguely clamored for
change. and have got it, ana presently have
been very sick OF their bargain Pain is impa-
ticnt and unrensonlng. and the man or the ma
ion that suffers 1t will grasp eagerly AZ any
thing that promises relief
In France. as In other European countries. the
people have far more grievances than here. and
less knowledge and power 10 correct them. And
II Is simply with Il dcsire-Oftcn unreasoning
and blind 10 better their condition that they
turn 10 the fads which spccious self seekers s,lg-
gcst. The revolutionary party in Russia IL an
incarnaic protest against Czarism. The Social.
ism Of Germany Is protest against the crushing
burdens Of mIlitarsm; aud that of France
against the greed and corruption that produced
Panama and kindred infames. and that we'll
nigh bankrupled the thrftest nation under the
sun II the rulers 81 the nations were onchalr
rs jealous In correcting evils and promoting the
welfare Of the people as professional agitators
are In fomcnting discomfort and hostility to
order. Socialism, Nihilism and all such schemes
would vanish like misis at sunrise. Socialism
Is to-day Il great menace 10 the French Rcpub-
lic-thc chief menace OF the near future But II
can be vanquished easily enough. II those in
power will only do deeds Of honesty and justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19
PERSONAL.

,ues Iulia fIarlesiy. Of st. Louis. who was born
,r 1871 claims TO be the oldest odd maid In that
civ Thus far one has come fos"ari 10 dis-
pute her CANT
THE Boston Transcript" recalls the lact mat
General Alfred ". Ellet, who died az f''uorado'
Kan the other day was one OF Inc inoS. e"ceht
officers in the freeing OF Mississippi In the early
nor, ~ tho war lie commanded the Mississippi
Marine Brigade under Sherman and Grant, but
before that he had distinguished himseH as heu-
tcnant-colonel In command OF Volunteers ur na
Ike brother Co.onel Charles Eei, me ape eng,
ms - coroenized the fleet OF rams which did
snch good work i'm clearing Island 40: ian, ~ anu
other points of the Confederate forces Lieutenant
Coionei E.let was one Of the chief men In the grea
preliminary work. and he was secohu IN "a
to his brother when Memphis was taken; ra 20
& 1ss2 He was then in command o. the steatn,raiin
Monarch. and took command OF tne wn iSe Wonnd
which disabled him, and from the effects OF which
he died.
Professor A. 5 Bolles. chief OF the Pennsylvania
State Bureau OF Industrial Statistics, Is delivering
a course OF lectures on commercial law a. 'he
Drexel Institute, at Philadelphia
.1-b. Ruffalo Courier" thus reports recent talk
of Max O'Rer. apropos Of Buffalo and Rochester:
II VIII tell you how | fairst HART of Rochester
helm. helm, / vas beeIed TO ap2ear-r-r in Buffa-o'
Zee man who hat engazhay ire evidently touehe
! voold appear-r-r in peenk tights ant wax on my
Max O Re ant Krow Fat'-hen, helm. vas prey
Eh hem elm zare vas onee about honer Zee
mex day ass | vas getting zee train at Buha-
zhournaieest lie sayt. Veil O'ReH. vot KNIT
o' abnYt Tree honert. sayt l. shortlee, FOR vas
steel mat ,. o,,o' m % ..
,oo,orarv iac,voor in Rura-lo? Wy. two honert OF
den most have come from Roches-ter'-hein helm
Mr. d. l.. Moody is about to conduct an ex-
tended revival IN Texas
The Rev. A. b. Sharpe. the rector OF ST. Gem
en,'s Episcopal Church Philadelphia. is about
70 resign his rectorship and become vicar OF 81.
Peters Vauxha London, the parish WIN WHICH
he was formerly connected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19

Tho masses of the people do not want Soch'iis'h'
They want good government And II ever me
Rcpublic is overthrown and the COMMUNE estao'
Iisbod in its place II will be not because Soc'ai-
ism has triumphed bur because the Repnphc
has committed suicide.
The election of NJ Faure is Of good omen, for
more reasons than one. 1t is good because II Is
4 disappointment and setback to the SOCIALISTS.
II is also good because OF the circumstance
which makes him most obnoxious To them. name
~ that he has risen from the ranks to his pres
ON, emiuencc What Socialists most hate in the
Rourccoisie is their thrift and progress: ana
thar = mere mechanic should, by intelligence
and application and industry amass fortune
and win a place for himself i'm the councils or
,bo nation Is an objectionable crime Ihey
would prefer hereditary arisiocrit 10 MN
PM his experience in the industrial ana 'oh
mercal world should make VI. Faure pir'lc
ulorlv benrfcrnt Chief Of state lie Is less
,heorist and more Il practical business man ihah
any Of his predecessors II he can manage 10
dominate public affairs with the same so"n"
nrincinles and the same unwaverng integrity
that have given him success in his private III
fairs II will he well for him and FOR MS couh
try And nothing could more effectively tnah
that destroy the growing power OF Soc'ailSh
and Danish all fears of revolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19
sum. UJpLOMJfI.

When President Cleveland retired from Office
AZ the close Of his first Presidential term ne
left his successor TO sraigh'cn ont BAD dlpio'
matte tangle In Samoa. Secretary Bayard had
been corresponding for many months with me
Foreign Offices of Berlin and London, and the
State Department had not only been ou'manoe'i-
vred by the superior skill of Prince Bismarck
but had also been seriously affroned. The Har'
rson Administration took hold OF the Samoan
question with vigor. hrmneSs and tact and in Il
few months disposed OF II in tnpariitr cohVeh-
ton that was honorable 10 the Powers ncGotiat-
Ing II in the Berlin Conference. II was recog-
nlze, in England as decisive victory for
American diplomacy. With the Samoan con
vention at the opening Of the Harrison Admin
istraton. and with Hawaiian annexation AT the
end. a new diplomatic force had been brought
10 bear in the South Seas.
Secretary Gresham since his entrance upon
office seems to have had an uncon'rollable
mania for reversing all the diplomatic policies
with which his rival in Indiana had been non
orabiy identified. He began by Withdrawing the
Hawaiian Annexation treaty AMI attempting me
restoration Of the Queen and her chopplng-
machine: and 1t not long before he was
seeking to sneak out OF The obligations which
the State Department had incurred in negOtiat-
Ing The Samoan treaty. He wrote highly in
discreet report. in which he proposed the aban-
donment by the United States of the foOthold
which II had gained in that quarter OF the South
Seas. Senators Frye. Morgan and other mem
bers Of the Senate who were accustomed 10
take American views OF diplomacy were aghast
over this abrupt aud uniuSiihablc reversal Of pol
icy. The President supported the Secretary in
one ~ his messages. but Congress passed over
the matter in silence. being well content 10 have
the treaty stand and 10 have the country carry
ont the obligations which had been assumed in
the tripariie covenant.
The Jealous InL reSenful Secretary OF State.
diverted by the nactlon OF Congress from his
plan of reversing the diplomatic policy in Sa-
moa. had not exhausted his resources. He could
give the cue 10 the Navy Department that no
spOnslbility for the maintenance Of the native
Government there would rest entirely with Ger
many and Great Britain. He could also neglect
10 ask Congress for the sum Of 5000 10 be in
clrlcd In the Sundry Civil bill to meet the cx-
pcnse, II carrying ont the obligations Of the
Samoan treaty. That Is n petty a trick as II
was possible even for a statesman of Secretary
Grcsham's calibrc Ia play. II it had not been
discovered In the Senate. The State Department
treaty to be- at an end for lack of the bcggarly
sum required for Keeping II in operation. II
was a characteristic performance. in which
Secretary Gresham succeeded admirably in writ.
ing himself down rs small rs he really is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19
SIXTEEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-There was a revolt against the
Hawaiian Government. which was promptly
Gueled: ten of the rebels and Charles f. Carter
formerly an Annexation Commissioner, We're
killed -=- A japanese force routed the Tong
Hak rebels in Corea. killing hundreds OF them.
--- Eight mass something's of the unemployed
were held at Friedrchshain. near Berlin. --
Lord Randolph Churchill had an extremely bad
day. but rallied slightly at night.
Congress-Both branches in session. 60 Sem
ate: The Army Appropriation bill passed
and the Nicaragua Canal bill discussed. 60
House: Most Of the session was devoted 10 con-
slderaton of the Indian Appropriation bill.
Domestic.-The Lexow Committees report
was received in the Senate a Albany; an in
vestigation OF the alleged breaking OF faith IN
its publication ordered. -= Miss Mary l..
Stevenson daughter OF the Nice-President. died
al Asheville y. c. = Two truants from Il
Utica institution were found frozen to death IN
the woods near Herkimer. -= Harvard de-
feated Yale in the debate at Cambridge. -
An investigation of alleged irregularities IN tax
returns was begun in Monmouth County, ~ j.
City and Suburban. requisition was maze
by the Mayor of Brooklyn on General McLeeI
for troops TO guard the stables Of the railroad
companies there was more roting and shots
were fired by strikers at various places in the
course Of the day. - The Mercantile Ma
tional Bank announced that 1t had been swim
died out Of $144. 900 by wel-knOwn bond broker
named Ouigley who was arrested and con
fessed The third annual dinner OF the
New-York Society OF the Sons Of the American
Revolution was given in honor Of General Miles
and Admiral Gherardi. - General dissatisfac-
ton was expressed over the recommendations
Of the Lexow Committee; they were criticised
by DR.. Parkhurst with especial severity. --
Several workmen were hurt in the East River
Tunnel - The New-York Yale alumni held
their annual dinner. - The stock market
continued dull but firm and higher
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Snow OF
rain. warmer Temperature yesterday: Lowest
% degrees; highest 32 average 2s7s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19
SENATOR SHERMANS BTLL

Senator Sherman has stepped forward 10 show
IN. Democrats Of the Senate how patriotic men
ought to meet The emergencies OF the Govern
Inent There Is not a trace Of partsanshp
about the financial bill he has introduced. and
nothing which ought not 70 be acceptable 10
the patriotic men Of both parties. No proper
criticism Of the measure goes 10 essentials. and
IL Is probable that If Democratic partsans
would give it Il chance Of consideration, il would
be opposed only by the bond-haters and bank
haters. whose fanatcism goes 50 far that they
sacrifice 10 il even the most sacred public in
teresls The venerable Senator from Ohio has
even RETAINED from disturbing the sensltiveness
Of the silver men 10y proposing gold bonds,
though he undoubtedly reasons that bonds such
as he has described would If necessity be pay
able. principal and interest, in gold. When
bonds are by the terms OF law made payable I'm
"con," the Government cannot afford TO refuse
gold coin 10 any bondholders who express that
preference. until 1t Is ready TO destroy its credit
In all financial markets. Presumably. the Sen
ator reasons that a collaborating bond would
not be authorized by act Of Congress as now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19

tho method Of rebuilding police force which IS
ii, :, be trusted the commission ough' 10 Nv
appointed by Mayor strong. TN MN '"' Wv"
devolvcd the siupcndouS task or reS'orin- NV"
est and efficient government Ill 'his c"!' ""'
in him should he vested all the au'hor''' WIN"
the LEGISLATURE deems essential Tor tha' PURPOSE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19

Favorable action was taken by the Senate yes
terday on the proposition 10 revive the rank or
Lieutenant G. neral for the benefit Of Major-Gen
eral Schofeld. While General Schofeld's name
will never be classed with those Of Grant and
Sherman and Sheridan, his career "a brave
and gallant soldier renders him not unworthy
Of this compliment. As more than compliment
II can scarcely be regarded, for General Schofed
will soon reach the retiring age. There is some
danger OF establishing wrong precedent by this
action. but 1t will not be great as the war
period retreats further and further into the past
Commissioner Waring made an announcement
yesterday which will please and encourage all
who hope that he will prove the man 10 give
NewYork clean streets. He has determined not
TO listen to any applications for employment
Applicants for clerkships. he says, must 90 TO
the Civil Service Commission and applicants for
places AS workmen mus, put their names on
the registration list; and Mr.. Waring distinctly
states that the Endorsement of influential names
will count for nothing at all. All this Is bust.
ness-like and 10 the point. The new head of the
Street Cleaning Department means TO devote
himself strictly TO the duties Of his office That
Is precisely what the people want
The country can breathe freely again. few
DAYS ago the solemn announcement was made
nv Mr.. Pugh tina: the Senate Finance Committee
was wondering" At which people began to
rub their hands and congratulate themselves
that the worst was over. Now comes another
cheering remark This time it is Springer who
speaks. And when Springer speaks the whole
country listens. The House Banking and Cur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19

rency Committee he AYERS with the utmost
gravity. is carefully feeling its way. lf any
one supposed that the committee had fallen mo
innOcu0us deSuotodr or given up The chos'. IL"
viii see his error now. No. Mr.. Springef'S com
mittec. Ike MIR Springer himself. is very much
alive and i feeling It's wav'-in the dark. "i
cOnrSo There - no occasion for despair.
Affairs IN Brooklyn assumed Il more serious
phase yesterday. and last evening Mayor Seine
rem came 70 The conclusion that II was his duty
10 call for the help Of the National Guard TO
protect the property Of the trolley railroad com
nanies whose men are on strike. The arrange
mrnt is that ,hc militia shall stand guard over
the companies stables. while the police devote
their energies Ia the protection of the new men
omulovod To- run ears. The situation is certainly
crave Thc strikers have. on tie whole conduct
cd themselves wei thus far. and the acts OF dis
order vcrcing on riOtinc which have taken place
have been due in the main 10 unrcstrained sym
pathizers with them The president of the Al
lantic Avenue Company insisted Yesterday on
uniting all the lines under his control In opera
ton to-day and called for police protection on
all parts Of that system. This seems exceedingly
i'll advised. and may precipitate crisis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19

The rustic publican who justified the enormous
overcharge ~ a passing guest the plea that
he needed the money finds counterpart IN
Major Throckmorton. late master OF horse In the
street Cleaning Department under Andrews.
When he was requested to get out he bluntly de-
clared that he would not lie needed the money
and would stay From the iucumbents point OF
view no better reason for hanging on to an odice
could be- advanced or asked for: but II it's valid
ity admitted II would anchor every official
I'm his post In pcrpetuity. They all want the
money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19

amounted to indecency. and finally was nick
named Casimir-Terrier by some gutter journalist
who chose to represent the President Of the
French Republic with the head OF tenacious but
swapping canine, the determined but peevish
watchdog Of French liberties and honor. There Is
no limit TO French cruelty and vulgarity In these
matters. and those familiar with the attacks made
upon the President can sympathize with MIN In
his objection to standing as target Tor the mud
thrnWcrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19

CITY pOsTAGE-Tbe law requires that cent postage
stamp be affixed every copy OF the pahy sumo
Semi Weekly Tribune mailed for local deiNery III
New-York City. This postage must be paid ny SUI
better served by buying 'heN
Tribune from a newsceaer.
FOREIGN POSTAGE-To all foreign countries Sekcsp.
Canada and Mexico. cents copy on Inc Suhoay
Tribune; r. copy Daily. Semi-N eekIv aNd
Weekly. This postage must be paid by SUBSCRIBE
REMITTANCES.-Re by Postal Order Express Ordef
Check Draft. Registered Letter. Cash or fos,a'
r;ote IL sent IN unregistered letter. Will be az 'he
owners risk.
OFFICES OF TfF: TRIBUNE Main Office OF The Trb-
unc. 1874 Nassau-st. New-York. Main uptown oInce:
1242 Broadway Address all correspondence Simply
The Tribune" New-York.
A. the HARLEM OFFICES. 80 East One,hunJred snd'
243 West Onehundred and w enty nl',
ST. and 40 West Onehuneed and forty ATHEIST up 10
p at regular Office rates.
European Branch. FOR advertisements only 20 riee'
Street. F. G.. London England.
BROOKLYN OFFICES.
3aT Futon-s Lie Mvrle-aye.. C3 Court-st. JO5 De-
Ealbave. go BedfoTd-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19

Under the new rules issued by superintendent
KimbalI Of the Life-Saving Service, the life-sav-
ing medal Of the United states will in the future
be given only to persons who are instrumental
in saving life on the high seas or In waters
over which the Government has jurisdiction
The value OF the medal will be enhanced by this
change. and It will signify that real courage OF
a high character was displayed by the man to
whom Il Is hereafter awarded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19
.1n0rr TO Advertisements.
Business Notices.

pou Ton Desks and Office Furniture.
Great Variety OF Style and Price
r. G. SELLFW.
No III Fultc: st. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19

Pennoyer has stepped down and OH; finally. and
IL on his way to join Waite In obscurity. The his
torian who records the rise and .all of these men
and Others who class with them will have re-
markedly curious episode 10 deal with. The po-
li,ical wave which landed them in the Office Of
Governor was one OF those singular things which
can never be- satisfactorily accounted for Their
retirement Is something on which sober citizens
all over the country have reason 10 congratulate e
themselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19
We'll at any rate the bosses haven't captured
the cay Hall yet.

II Secretary Carlisle doesn't hurry up and col
lect some more gold for the foreigners they will
begin To suspect his fidelity to their interests.
The reserve Is getting 80 low again as to make
them fear that IL may vanish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19

The Administration wants aid In us financial
troubles. One way to get II would be TO get rid
OF Secretary Carlisle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19

Colonel Waring announces that ne Is In his
position To clean the streets. not 10 tall; with
o,lce-seekers That's another good sign.