davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16
RUSSIA WANTS ALL COREA.
ASSERTING HER SOLE RIGHT To HOLD
THAT COUNTRY.

II JAPAN OBJECTS TO HER OCCUPATION 'r 'iis-
TAIN PORTS. SHE WILL MASS TROOPS ON THE
FRoNTIER-MINIsTER DENBY THANKED
BY THE CHINESE GOVERNMENT.
st. Petersburg, May 15-The Moscow Gazette
says that military. stable and financial Power
like Russia alone has the right 10 hold Corea.
The paper adds that if any Power should object
to Russias holding that country II would be a
mark of avowed unfriendlness with which Russia
would know how to deal
The "Novoe Vremya" says that Russian pro-
tectorate Of Corea is necessary to protect RUSSIAN
merchants there from japanese cOMpettlon
Frankfort. May I5.-The "Frarkf,irter Zeitung
publishes dispatch from -. Petersburg saying
that Russia will occupy certain ports In Corea
until the conditions she imposes on Japan shall
have been complied with Sixteen thousand
Russian troops will be concentrated on the
frontier in readiness for service in the event OF
Japans refusal to agree To this plan
London. May 15-"The Graphic tomorrow
will publish "A dispatch from Peking saying that
Prince Tching, ole Of the vice presidents of the
Ministry of the Imperial House, acting on be-
half OF the Emperor. called on Charles DENLY.
the American Minister. and thanked him per
sonally and In the name Of the Government Tor
his assistance IN the furthcrancc of peace with
Japan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16
S4V1NNAH HAS 4 GALA DAf'

,,c ,,rIrARY REVIEW WITNESSED BY TIE
GOVERNOR AND 10000 PEOPLE
c.,,.b Ca May Ex-Governor AuSlhsoh re-
,eu.ed one Of the largest bodies OF troops 'o,'"y
tina, has been seen in Savannah since the cr'eD''
,Ion of the citys sesqu-cenennial' In 1885, WE'VE
hundred men were in line. with hve coinPa",'9 u
marines and bluejackets from the V''''
steamships Atlanta and Raleigh VINO" arc a."
ebored in the river below the city
The review took place on the m'htary p@'"'e
y,onnd and uas witnessed by 5000 people. II was
The first appearance of the Governor ana ms sa
rr,z.s Urrre awarded 10 the visiting companies ny
ihs Nav Week Festival officials ,The sham M i,i Da,,ir
tv ,ne marines and blueiackets closed the dispay
The day'g festivities ended with hfe"o'hS III '"'
park - , h,s g,.,, and the
Tonight Governor Atkinson ana MS staH ana 'h' ne
onirers ~ the Atlanta and Raleigh were guests al
a brilliant reception AT the DE SOTO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16
JUST MISSED THE UWBRIA.
THE MONMOUTHSHIRE ALMOST STRUCK
THE CUNARDER
GOOD sEAMANsIur AND cool HEADS AvERTED
DIsAsTER-IN DENSE roo oN sATuR-
DAY LAST THE VESSELS PASSED.

DAY LAST THE VESSELS PASSED.
oFf SANDY HOOK.
The Cunard steamship Umhria had n narrow
escape on Saturday last The story only came
out yesterday that the steamship Monmouth
shire, from China via the Suez Canal nearly ran
into the great transatlantic steamer 100 miles
east Of Sandy Hook at p. m. on saturday.
The story Is best told in the words Of one Of
the officers Of the Monmouihshire. who was on
deck at the time: There was a dense fog hang
ing over the sea and as We knew we were with
in 100 miles Of Sandy Hook and in the line Of all
tho great steamship lines we were going at hall
speed. and blowing our whistle every minute IN
stead of two which is the regulation time. sud
denly at ; o'clock in the afternoon We heard
whistle from somewhere. In fog II ~ I'M
possible to say from where the sounl u"'S 'v'"'
and we peered anxiousy out into the whit 'ipvu
around US. Suddenly. not three snip 'c"I''.N
dead ahead OF US l0omed Lp great sl'd"'SiHi
and II seemed as If W. mist s'r Tx M W. ~
amdship on the port sid. captain nv "' t
craft threw the crank back slghail.hS 'Il' -, -
rcer 10 60 hard astcIn. and blew that nl"sS''S.
to the other steamer on the whistle. ~, nrd
bove a, once gone full steam ahead ana mar
astarboard We passed close TO her s'',"
don't think more han fifty feet away ~ - W.
saw the pale faces Of the passenger, a. 20
on her sterr the name umbrla, ~ ui'" ''''
two minutes but il seemed a Ihe'iH'' It'd
..It was the seamanshp and presence oi ,., mn.
~ the two ships commanders that b. mr. mr. >
breadth prevented one OF the most aWlul "a. l.,
ohas ~ The sea II both ships had KEPT on 'H''l
nn,rse there would undoubtedly nave peen d :"
mos, awful collision. 1t was =" i''.rro" S"''0
that | don't want 10 see the IKE asa'', ,, c,,rr
The I-mbria left here at o CLOCK id't .rh
a.. v.,,h fnIlv n thousand souls or board. II"
Cunard line boasts as well II may, ll'a' ~ L.
never lost 2 life through a snip nlShS.'a, ~,
nrovnrbial good luck and the good
80 a,,er,ed an accident this time mat
vvould have made ar aWiul r''"'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16

AN ALBANY OFFICER APPEARS IN
JAMAICA WITH ONE.

HE Is UNABLE TO rTTp THE AssEMpLYMAN. HOW
rvru MRS. v,cnERON DECLARES SHE DOES
Nor Know WHERE HER HUSBAND IT,
Interest was added yesterday to tho reported
Indictment in Albany County II an a sembiymah
c,r bribery by the appearance Of an ofncer Oh
the Albany police IN Jamaica. L. l.. with war
rant for Eugene r.. Vacheron. b. direction OK
chief willard Of the capital
The officer after calling at Nacherons home IN
o,.n. park. WoodhaVen. ard learning from Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16

MIR pE Wits CRUSADE fGNNsr WIifINrN
WHO RIDE CO.'S TuE nprLtVN"h
WITHOUT LIGHTS

Thomas De VIII wealthy olil dealer whose
Office is N SO lll Eroa i~ay arI "h' yves ~ 80.
~! west Seventy -ciRhfh-st. and who iH member ~
,h. Wet Side Iurinrafion l'ugu" ana "i f'N''''
Good Government clubs. ms fi'i'"' ''".''
o.ninsi the bicycle RIDERS who course up am ''""
,hc HoulnynrI ard g. making me- m'"r 'br f'r ih"
uolcc of the Wcst SIXTY. eighth 80 H'l"n i'''
nighi be- posted himself on the i'Il'y'rl am "'P'
pntrnlmcn Smith nnd Mcfirnur 'i thr N"fl ~ +,
,lghfh-~i station. bury t'hinr 10 h"',I',, ",''
un limits nn ih,lr wheels t.p to midnight iM'uN
nvr ~ ih,m gore consigned 80 r'l' ] i' "i,, '''.
81 the Wfu SiNt,.cFhth @ station in"f' . nn' I, 4
win friends of ihr iilHon'ff wh' N'f' n"W"''', .'
~ hnll th.fn ont. while tW' N'ff'thiH WIN "'''
writing ban bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16
MINISTER THTENTCN TPHELD.

Tim u.vAu,x GovrnNMENT REPLIES TO
GnrslAMs LETTER.
san Francisco MAY ,-iionoiuin advi'es
staie that the Hawaiian Foreign once has made
q r.plv H. the note of Secretary Gresham "n ne
recall Of Mr. Thurst0n. whose course - uPhrHi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16
REPUBLICAES IN CHARGE or RED BINk.

Red Bank. " j.. May 10 (SpeclaD.-The new Re-
publican Board OF Commissioners held Its first
regular meeting tonight. The principal business
the appointment Of town oincers as follows;
Town Treasurer William Housion street commits
sioner Tyler W. Throckmortoh' 'nei VI ronc'
lanes va,sh. ,oIica,,en Frank Stryker. William
Wolcott. Frank Fielder. Amos Bennett ana David
BrsY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16
4 CHANCE FOR THE CIVIL SERVICE BlLi~
MIR AINswORTWs ELoQrENcE BROUGHT Ma
JORlTY TO ITS SUPPORT.

\
MR. AINswoRTIrs ELoQrENcE BROUGHT Ma
JoRiTY TO ITS SUPPORT.
Albany. May Is (SpecaD.-The Republican ma
orty In the Assembly to-day repaired In some meas
ure the political bunder 1t committed yesterday
when on Il snap vote. Just before adjournment .'o
OConnor Civil Service bill was allowed to be pur'eo
by reference to an already moround committee
Mr. Ainsworth was quick enough to perceive 'ns
peril OF the predicament into which by TINS lapse
OF Judgment the majority forced itself his ehort
TO secure suspension OF the rules and recall inc
bill. from the committee failed because the Piatt
spoilsmen OF the Republican side joined win inc
minority both actively and passively to defeat his
notion and the vote resuscitate the Dill proved
inadequate.
A nights reflection made II clear to the Repuohcan
managers however that the party could not anoro
to rest under the stigma of having Killed an ad-
mirable measure of reform by such cowardly
methods of evasion and this afternoon notice was
served by Speaker Fish and Mr.. Ainswprth on their
Republican associates that the Civil Service Dill
must be revived and brought to a vote at all haz-
ards Governor Morton. Il seems. had protested Wig
orously against the Assembiy's action. and his re-
morstrance had had the effect OF opening the eyes
OF good many Republican members to the true
meaning of their exhibition Of political folly
This afternoon Mr.. GARDENER. OF Columbia. chair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16
GREATER NEW-YoRk STILL WATTS
THE Bill. WAS NoT CALLED Up IN THE SENATE
LAST NIGHT

LAST NIGHT.
Albany May l. (SpeciaD. D.-Senator OConnors
the Republican leader In the Senate expected 10
pass the Greater New-York bill tonight, but ala
not make the attempt. ~ he feared he did nos
have enough votes Senator Reynolds. OF Brook
iyn IL was said. after holding out promises OF Vot-
Ing for the measure. backed out. The senate h'-
journcd AZ midnight without acting upon the p"''
The senate viii meet NJ 10 o'clock to-morrows
whcn another attempt viii b. made to pass III"
m,nsurc senators f.cxow and OConnor were ar
yulng to-day that the Legislature ought not 10
nIiourn without passing this bill. The inai aa@
iournmcnt resolution has not yct pecn passou'
rhn,n vas some talk tonight that II the
cronter Ncw-York bill should pass the Schh,o
tomorrow the LEGISLATURE would tomorrow 'aMe
. recess until september. In order 10 give the
commission provided 10y the bill time To prepare
u charter for the consolidated city. Tne presen.
Legislature would then come back ana pass u"'
nroposod charter and the uncertainty of, submit.
ing II to the Legislature TO be elected next i"ss
would be thus avoided.
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-01
sold Game out Of season.

William l. and Ruel H. Morrow commits.
sion men Of Wilmington, were before Magis-
trate Sasse Of Wilmington Tuesday morning.
The charge was that Of selling one dozen
quail and two rabbits between the days Of
January and November /. William T.
Lyman represented Morrow Brothers.
He said that the intent of the law was to
pHnish men for selling game killed in this
State, aud not game purchased in Philadel-
phia and New York. Magistrate Sasse fined
the men IS and costs for each rabbit and bird
sold, making the costs sI4o, An appeal will
be taken to the upper court Asimiiar charge
was brought in Magistrate Daley's court
against the same firm aud each member was
fined $50. This case will also be appealed.
George T. Barlow aud Edward T. WeeT, of
the frm of Barlow & weer, were arrsigned
on the charge Of exposing for sale six dozen
quail on January 18TH Willard Hall Porter
represented them. The totd fine aud costs
was S77o Mr.. Porter gave notice Of an ap-
peal.
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-01
All. Took One Volume.

Zone of the funniest cases l ever found, -
says jolly book agent, was when l was
oanyassing for an encyclopedia which was
composed Of two volumes. 1t was over in
the Penobscot valley. called at a house
where there was very straight and prim
young lady who mouthed her words with
a precision that reminded me Of Dickens
lady who praotioed on prunes and
prism. I made known my business and
extolled the encyclopedia in all the terms
known to the profession She listened
quietly, and when had finished puckered
up her mouth and said, I will take one
volume, sir, The idea Of one volume Of
an encyclopedia being wanted without the
rest Of the work was so novel It almost
hoored me Which volume9 asked The
second one, sir. But, madam, have you
already got the first volumeP No sir, she
replied stifly. I will take the second vol
ume I had no more to say. ."-Lewiston
journal
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-01
The pisOovery saved Hls Lifs

Mr.. G. caiIlouette, Druggist Beaverville, H.,
says; ITO Dr, Kings New Discovery owe ny
life. Was taken with Ls Grippe and tried ali th
was given up ana told could not live. Having
Dr.. Kings Kew Discovery in my store sent for q
bottle and began it, use aad from the arst dose
began 70 get better and after uaing three bottles
was up and about asain. Il Is worth its weigA
In gold. We went ksap store OF Aonse without
q. " Get frsa trial bette At Pieres . Pisssaa-
Rr.
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-01
A Middletown Firm Fails.

s. NJ. Reynolds & Co., of Middletowu, q
irm having one of the largest stores in Della
ware, confessed Judgment yesterday to the
amount Of Sac, 900. The judgment was con.
fessed to John A. Reynolds, the father Of S.
NJ. Reynolds On Friday the necessary
-4pers were filed in the Superior Court Of
New Castle county for that amount and the
execution given to Sheriff ellis to close up
the store. Colonel Benjamin Nieids repre-
sents the creditor.
The store occupies nearly block on the
main street in Middletowu. The firm dealt
in general merchandise and did large bus
iness. It competed with the largest stores
in this city and in several cases bid lower
than the Wilmington stores fo- furnishing
clothing and other articles for the almshouse
at Farnhurst
At one time branch stores were conducted
In Trenton, N. J., and Dover The one in
Dover was discontinued some time ago.
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-01
Coins Of Plus TX.

Poor Pho Nono's coins have been dis
credited in Italy these ten years and more
but they crossed the frontier briskly
enough and were quite familiar in the
change which the Partisan waiter counted
out to the unwary. However this year
the French government took a very high
hand In the matter They fixed date on
which certain obsolete ooin might be ex-
changed for their mere yalue as metal,
which resulted in a great flow Of lire into
the national melting pot so that now
come Of the discredited coins have got to
be quite rare. Take, for instance, the Pho
Mono franc piece No French or Italian
railway will accept it, and the astute Paris
cabby will become quite idiomatic If you
tender it to hm. But IL is worth 10 francs
to collectors and has even fetched 10
francs. Then there is the 20 lire piece, the
gold coin. It is worth sovereigns. The
franc and franc pieces will possibly also
go up. They are to be had now at half the
value at which they were issued.-LondOn
News
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-01
Cosmopolitan.

An old-fashioned sea story full Of interest
and adventure, with a strong love motive, is
begun BY W. Clark Russell in the January
Cosmopolitan. "Ouida" succeeds Froude,
Gosse, Lang, and other distinguished writer's
with an instalment of the Great Passions
Of History series which has been appear
ing in the Cosmopolitan A discussion is
aroused by Mr.. Edward BOk's article on
''The Young Han and The Church." which
will consume tons OF ink before it Is settled.
Jast preceding the famous ChaTcots death
ne prepared an article for The Cosmopolitan
on Pasteur's death. But charcot has died
FIRST, ard so with the consent Of chareot's
executors the article is given now.
The present Theatrical Season in New
York" is critically considered by Mr. James
S. Metcalfe. editor of LiJe, and there are
stories BY Tourgee, Howells and the famous
French writer Francois Coppee.
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-01
The cold Flower.


This flower. so fittiugly called Gold Flower
was produced BY NJ. Moser, Of Versailles
France, and introduced in Europe last sea
son, the plants selling at a very high figure
only a few plants coming to America. The
flowers are two to three inches across, Of 3
bright, shining, golden yellow and besriuR
numerous handsome stameus. The plant is
Of low, spreading, branching growth, with
handsome leaves, the upper side much darker
than the lower. It is perfectly hardy. forms
an excellent border, or is grand for bedding,
while as a single pot plant it is charming
with its clean, bright green foliage as back
ground for the flowers, great, shiny yellow
disks, brilliant in their reflections as burn
ished gold.
This year an enterprising 6rm is offering
it at the price Of ordinary plants, viz, IS
cents plant.
By sending 10 cents to James Vick's Sons,
Rochester, N. Y, for vick's Floral Guide,
(which amount may be deducted from the
first orderl, you viii learn all about this
beautiful plant Hyperieum Moserianium.
ann slso regarding their their offer of $500
cash for a name for the New Double Sweet
Pea
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-01
Nsw Rs1arm alovsnsn. = BsrlIn.

A most curious club has Just been formed
IN a sumptuous hotel in the Dom -hof- Platz
AZ Berlin. Its title is poem, Der An
Observation-Disclosures nschenhallenverein "
oh, dear, what q word, and one with so
many meaningsi To explain Its meaning
it Is club whose mission is to correct
ehose people who have the bad habit Of
putting their hands IN their trousers
pocket The members Of this would be
well bred club are very numerous, and all
shose members Of it seen with their hands
10 their pockets OF their neither garments
have 70 pay pfennigs Ia halfpenny) for
she first time and mark Il shilling) for
1he second offense. As to those who walk
about the streets, except with open hands,
shey are strongly reproved by the members
Of the club and II inoorrigible are turned
sut.-London Society.
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-01
Books are .gIlgavs OPe.l,

to the inspection OF the public In fact we
desire thorough investigation Of our bust
ness by every customer Our clients have
all the advantage Of our experience, and -
the interest in the success ofthe investme uis
are identical, they are sure to receive the
care and attention. that are the elements OF
success in speculative ventures We receive
discretionary accounts of SIS and upwards,
and gave the same attention to small inves
tore as we do the client who buys a thousand
shares a day. An investment with Us Of SIS
will bring you A STEADY INCOME lhe
FIRST Of every mouth Of from sI.oo to s. 90 IL
dividends.
Write TO us for further information as We
are always glad to correspond with investors
and advise them. Call on us when in the
CITY We loan money on stocks, Real
Estate, city or county. and also on Personal
Property We also do a general banking
business. We deal in Stocks, Bonds, Wheat
Cotton, and all commodities dealt in on all
EXCHANGES il the world. Commission 1-I6.
If you want to receive a steady guaranteed
income, write to us at once We can sure
the public we never make a statement un-
less we can pIove the save. In dealing 6ud
out that your firm is reliable, then go ahead
We are always ready to answer questions in
regard to our investment business. We are
anxious to build up large trade in the coun-
try towns, and offer an
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-01
sauaa Kanaaa yYon.sn.


Tap' management Of Kansas farms and
loop tshes Is not confined entirely 70 men,
r Tor there are some very shrewd and capa-
bic managers among the ladies' One Of
these is Miss Kittie D. La Master of Gard
ner, johnson courty. Miss Master goes
to the Live Stock Exchange and attends to
the financial part OF the business IN per
son. Il have been engaged in farming,
says the lady, for the past six years, on
account Of the Ill health of my father, who
Is inoapacitated for work on account Of
rheumatism, which goes hard with him at
his age, which is rs years. When my
mother and myself took charge Of the
farm, OF over 500 acres, every one predict
cd we would be failures, but we are very
well satisfied with the results. Our corn
crops are very fair, but have found that
It pays to feed wheat to hogs feed
crushed wheat, soaked "a hours before
feeding, mixed with corn, half and half
The soaked wheat think, does much bet
ter as feed than dry. Corn Is worth 40
cents and wheat 36 cents at Gardner"
OF the other Kansas ladies who are pa
irons Of the Kansas City live stock market
may be mentioned: Mrs. l. d. Harkleroad,
Sllyerdale, Cowley county; Mrs B. d.
Freeman, Madison, Greenwood county
Mrs. Mary A. Bowling, Chapman, Dick
inson county; Mrs. Mary Nurgessen, La
Cygne Linn county, and Mrs. John Stack,
Rossville, Shawnee county. There are
some ladies who manage large cattle
ranches Mrs. Lucien Scott, widow Of
Judge Lucien Scott OF Leavenworth, Kan,
manages her ranch In the panhandle Of
Texas, which consists Of 260. 600 acres, all
fenced. and on which there are between
q, 900 and 1000 cattle. Topeka Capital
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-01

a9b
you
s95. gs,:' {
III all
~ J-sTits stead
paopRJ .soking mound
q, 4nd win mean more
tine this city and Philadel-
I'D Ired than the old fort ever
-.
,sfslaware was noted place in its
sa once during the war IT is said that
sTere Il, 600 Confederate prisoneTs con-
- On the island, Among them were
~ neFa,of distinguished men, including
H bggS gAS pr Crisp. Of the National House of Rep
eya yac.ss...ssatives At that time the fort was well
oarrisoued and continued to be for some
time after the war was over, but lately the
entire force at the fort has been one sergeant.
Seme years ago the old for was tested and
it was found that it would not stand the guns
nsed in modern warfare.
The new torpedo station wkieb is planned
for the island will protect the river above
the fort as well as modern science can plan
it. It will be low and therefore difficult to
strike With a shot and the same can be said
Of the station which is opposite on the Della
ware shore. From the latter station tor
pedo gallery will lead to Pea Patch Island
and from Pea Patch Island another one vii
lead to the New Jersey shore, In time Of
war these could be fiiled with tOrpedoes and
row boat could not pass over and escape.
There are many, however, who will be sorry
to see the old fort pass away. Pea Patch Is
land originally belonged to Delaware and
the courts so decided, though New Jersey /
claimed il, but was given by Delaware to
the National Government for a site for fort.
Morning Neas.
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-01
q cold Dollar

for fftv cents.
We do a safe, conservative CO. operative in.
vestment business, risking our own capital
as well as our customers and dividing th,
profits equitahly. for as yet we have never
had a loss IN our coop erative branch durne
any month We Claim that we can prove
the assertion that we can paw from TEN to
FIFTY PER CENT A YEAR, and condnet
the business with the most strict integrity
Nov what is the use Of the iaboriug man.
clerk or farmer receiving only Z or per
cent, ou his SIS, $50, or Sion wh-u 10 or
more per ceLt, can be easily realized by in
vesting with a reliable firm whose
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-01
WE WANT

Customers IN every town and We are certain
our far dealing and careful attention to the
interests Of our clients win securs them We
do not promise to make Won mii.ionaires on
an investment OF sioo or 300 nor do We
promise 10 give away
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-01
ErceIIess OpPorss.nisH

for those living at a distance from New York
to indulge in speculation, that we can RRarau-
tee will be satisfactory Established 1890
Capital S7oo.o 600 If YOU read this aud are
write us at once, as we can GER
tainly increase your income One Of our
during the past year started with
sIoo and begins the year 1895 with s. $50 to
his credit from one venture, conservatively
managed Try us. You will 6ud US relisble
It all tiRes.
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-01
AROmanoe Spoiled.

For more than 100 years Frenchmen
have wept over the sorrows Of Latude, who
was imprisoned in the Bastille for 85 years.