davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10
REPORT THAT THE CARS LIFE HAS
AGAIN BEEN IN JEOPARDY.
THE PLOT DISCOVERED BY THE CHIEF OF THE
SECRET POLICE. WHO Is LITERALLY RE-
WARnED BY HIS IMPERIAL MASTER

WARDED BY HIS IMPERIAL MASTER
Paris. July 9-The Journals" correspondent at
St. Petersburg announces the discovery near Mos
COW ~ nm extensive conspiracy against the HE or
tho Car The Chief OF the Secret Police. after
tracing the conspiracy for over n month. has sue
eaea in arresnE esh Hs Sns Ths Cp
has rewarded the Chief OF Police with present OF
1000 rubcs.
There may be some exaggeraton in the report OF
an extensive" conspiracy against the HE OF me
Car since only eight conspirators have been ar
rested by the Chief OF the Secret Police, VINO Is
said to have watched the case for over A month
and consequently taken his measures TO capture
the whole gang Of the wou.d-be assassns But 1t
is unfortunately too evident that the Russian NJ
hilists who the Anarchists OF Eastern Europe
at least in regard to their mode OF warfare. nave
not disarmcd and abandoned their atrocious tao
tics This could not be expected OF them after the
advent OF the new Car. Nicholas II. who declared
tina, he would follow the autocratc policy OF MS
father. Alexander Ill II was hoped AT hrst ina
and applied the ancient tyrannical measures d.
rected against the liberty OF the press the freedom
brews and the advocates OF municipal and parlia-
mentary government. II was SAID long whiie
potism tempered by assassination. These words
applied to the murders often perpetraed IKE those
higher personages. as well az 10 popular revolts.
But the situation has not been improved BY these
i is evident on the ssS;rary Ma. the murder Of
suited In the withdrawal of the few but pract cal
liberties he had granted to his people. lie had
abandoned OF the absolute tights which the
organic statute OF Russian monarchy gave 10 the
Car He established a commission. presided over
by Count Iors-M elikoff. and possessing some kind
OF constitutional prcrogdtives But the Nihlist
sect founded by Bakounine wanted the abolition
OF the monarchy itself Already. In 1896. Kara
koson had attempted the life OF Alexander II;
afterward those attempts were renewd. until the
Car was killed by the explosion OF bomb The
assassins executed and Alexander III sup
pressed the semi-c tona commission OF
ioris- MelikoH He governed with an iron hand
and escaped unframed from the murderous at
temps OF the Nihilists, who nearly succeeded in
killing the Car and Czarina when they blew up
the Imperial railroad train at Borki.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10
THE OLYMPIA's FINAL TRIAL.

Washington July s.-Reports Of the final trial
OF the Olympia which reached the Navy Depart
ment to-day show that the vessel maintained
speed OF nearly twenty knots In Sausalito Channel
for four hours natural draught. which Is better
than expected The vessel was heavily loaded
being 800 tons displacement greater than on her
contractors trial. The Olympia is at San
Francisco, recruiting men for three years cruise
AS soon as her complement OF marines is full she
will go to Mare Island Navy Yard for two weeks
and then proceed to China TO replace the Balt-
more as flagship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10
Krponr OF AN ELorxMExr coxrrRurD.

Chicago. July 9.-Antono r. Mora. Of Gonzales.
Mora Co.. who Ia "a brother Of Joaquin Mora. to-
day confirmed the report from New-York that Mrs.
Dolores Mora wife OF Joaquin. eoped from her
home In New-York with Adolph Peterson, a music
teacher at st. Johns College, Fordham. Il have
received a letter from my father" said Mr. Mora.
"and he has informed me regarding the affair. He
says that she eioped Further than that / know
nothing about IT. My brother has four children,
whom tho faithless woman left, together with her
husband, 20 run off with music teacher ! do not
know whether my brother il going to try to bring
about her return. but certainly would not under
the circumstance"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10
THE CRISIS AT OTTAWA.
MOTION TO ADJOURN DEFEATED BY Ma
JORITY OF 3e-DOUDT AS TO THE REsIGNA-

MOTION TO ADJOURN DEFEATED BY MA
JoRITY OF 3e-DOUBT AS TO THE REsIGNA-
TIoN OF CABINET MEMBERS.
Ottawa Ont July 9.-There was Intense excite
ment when the House met this afternoon. The
Chamber was crowded. The Countess OF Aberdeen
occupied a seat on the floor OF the House The gal
leries were TANNED with a noisy ihrong. Several
priests were among The spectators
In reply 10 Mr.. Iaurier, Mr.. Foster SAID he was
not authorized by His Exceency Lord Aberdeen 10
make any announcement
Mr.. Laurer said the statement was not satisfac-
tory There could be doubt but there was
ministerial crisis His Excellency had cancelled his
proposed trip to St. Johns and had returned More
over there were two seats In the Cabinet vacant;
Though their occupants might not nave rendered
their designations to the Governor General they
are not in harmony with the Government An
other gentleman In the Senate, a member or the
Government had not been In his seat for two days.
When II is known that three members represent
Jig a leading province are out OF ONCE. they had
reached a point at which the Government was not
capable OF carrying business and had no right
10 ask for the countrys supplies. He therefore
moved that the House adjourn TO permit the Gov
eminent to make necessary Arrangements TO MI
vacancies or resign. This was defeated by ma
Jorty Of &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10
A laundry soap is not nice
enough for your face and hands.
Colgate's
TOILET SOAPS
are the purest and best.
THE VANISHED SURPLUS.
STOP THROWING UP THEIR
HATS.
ONE wrrx.s DEFICIENCY AMOUNTS TO NEARLY
TEN MILLION DOLLARS CoMfAhlSoN
WITH MKINLEY RESULTS.

TEN MILLION DOILARs-A COMPARISON
WITH M'KINLEY RESULTS.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRiBUNEl
Washington. July 9.-Democrats who were throw
ing I'D their hats one week ago yesterday over Inc
June surplus" then officially announced as
amounting TO Sesl, 445 are singing different tune
tonight Yesterdays Treasury statement snow
ing the operations of the six business days oil inns
month Is In marked contrast with that OF last Mon
day. Instead of that surplus. obtained py hoiu'hs
back legitimate expenditures. there Is oehciehcy
amounting to s9S73, 375. For six days WORK this
"breaks the record" One week ago the frends OF
the new law were shouting over a surplus OF $'95i-
AS; now they find that single week mas crea'eo
a deficit of s9.s73.375.
The explanation is simple. In the closing week Oh
last month the expenditures we're so heid Dack tha
the total expenditures for the entire week were less
than 81 100000 while that for the opening week OF
this month amounted to over slIS33.OU FOR the SIX
business days Of the month the expenditures nave
amounted to more than a million and half per
day In excess of the receipts. And but for the
heavy receipts from licenses. due IN July all UNt
the country the deficiency would be greater mus
far this month the customs receipts nave aNcia
but about 100000 per day, while those from ntei
nal revenue have been nearly 80 per cent greater
on this subject of the smallness or the CUSTOMS re-
ceipts under the Wilson law II Is interesting 10 COM
pare its operations with that OF the Mchhley Jaw.
confident that IL would produce an income lar
greater than did the Mckinley law, they Were
"cocksure' that in tie matter oil customs ieVep'S
Mt least II would completely overshauow ,he re
is what the customs collections were under the two
laws in their first ten months:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10
PTBLIC SCANDAL IN GUATEMALA.

rpr,stpy OFFICIALS CHARGED WITH STEALING
OVER 100000
Gan Francisco. July 9-Rcccnt dispatches from
Guatemala city brought news of sensation III
army circles In the Republic of Guatemala over
tho refusal Of the Government to pay the salaries
Of the soldiers.
Charges had been made against 'h' treasury
.,o,s o. tho effect that over 49, 900 600 had been
,"ian rom the Government. and the money used
~ swell private fortunes Instead OF To purchase
orms and ammunition for the army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10
H1D QUARTER or An HOUR FOR Mh. "oii
PLUMBERS AND OTHERS PAID Rf klN'S '''Nl'
100 WORK FOR IRREGULARITIES DEPART
MrNT INVEsTIGAT1oN

MrNT INVESTIGATION.
,rh. Investigation OF the Charities Department OF
Kings County was resumed yesterday morning oc-
tore the Assembly investigating committee I'm
commissioner OF Charities B. Frank dott was on 'n'
s,.nd all day and Mr. Hrsh. the committee eouh'
.i made him exceedingly uncomfortho'e' MI
,ursh asked him about certain plumbing zone III
a., house nv workmen IN the employ OF the Charities
recruitment Mr.. Cott admitted that p'umpihs ma"
heen done IN his wifc's house AFTER hours Wy
,,urbcr from one OF the county institutions ih"n
:, developed that a mason In the citys employ nau
a,so done work In MIR. Colts house. also AFTER
hours" and that carpenter work was done IN 'ne
same way Relative to private horses being Kept IN
the county barn at ST. Johnsland at public expense
Mr. Colt admitted that four such horses were Kept
TO his knowledge. - .,
Asked about the Charities Department account :
Mr. 1;ott admitted that. although ne was ptesiien
NJ the Board he did not examine the accounts, anu
in fact knew nothing about bookkeeplns tott
Testimony showed that ne had no business wneh ne
went into the department. and that he hsa once Deen
in the jewe,ry business and later a liquor -seiIer
Case after case where apparently crooked ~ork mao
IN the bidding for and purchase of supplies were
called to Colts attention. but he could not remem-
her n thing about them. He said he left all the
bookkeeping and work OF that nature TO Coinmis-
sIoner Murphy. and trusted to his honesty ana me
honesty OF the other employees under him. ne could
NOT tel what his special work was IN the Depart
meut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10
FIVE MILLIONS ~ BONDS.

THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROADS. NEW ISSUE TO
BE OFFERED TO-DAY.
Philadelphia. July 9.-The new s5O000O0 3is per
cent loan, which the Pennsylvania Railroad has
Just succeeded in placing In London. will be
offered for sale tomorrow by Speyer 4 Brother.
the New-York and London bankers who are now
acting as the company's financial agents.
The proceeds OF the sale Of the bonds will be
devoted almost entirely to the payment OF CON-
struction work and betterments now under way
or already completed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10
OPTVEN OUT BY 4 FLOOD

HUNDREDS OF FAMILIES IN SALIVA. KAN
FORCED TO FLEE FROM THEIR HOMES
salina Kan. July a-The portion OF the city
east Of the Smoky River, containing population
OF l. 900 Is under water. Hundreds OF families nave
left their homes and hundreds more are unable 10
get out except in boats. The river has oeen rising
steadily for three days and although IL has reached
the highes; point ever known. 1t Is SIN raphy ih'
creasing. -,...- A.. =.
history OF Salina foot more water VIII cover mo
first foors OF 5 houses The flooded district Is oe-
ing ratrolei by men In boats, and endangered ram
lilies are constantly being rescued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10
TONNAGE AGREEMENTS UNLAWFUL

St Louis. July 9.-General officers OF all The rail-
road lines whose main offices are In this city
ceived notice yesterday from the Interstate Com
merce Commission that tonnage agreements were
lawful and must be stopped. The notice is signed
by Secretary Mosecy. OF the Commission. and IL
considered n warning 20 stop oarceng out freight
business be prosecuted. The railroads regard
the warning as preliminary 10 fixing up test case,
and Will continue TO do business under present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10

4 sKIRMIsH WITH GOVERNMENT TROOPS.
Havana July Am official dispatch from Puerto
princpe rcports that while n detachment OF NIFTY
Government troops we're route from Jobos to
Jatibonoco yesterday they were surrounded by
hand of 900 insurgents. The troops resisted the In
surecnts for three hours when the former were re-
nforced and the insurgents dispersed with loss
of four Killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10

tina: he getting ready for flibustering trip to
Cuba. The Spanish Consul had strict sur
VIGILANCE maintained. and had the steamer photo
rraphei. and copies sent to Cuba. Captain Hud-
son denied Just before sailing that he had any
mastering plans. and said he Intended 20 use the
vessel trading along the coasts OF Mexico and
Honduras IN the shallow water ports. where
steamers OF deep draught cannot go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10
AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF INSTRUCTION.

Portland Me-, July AT the mornings session
OF the American institute OF instruction paper
by President +. A. Walker. Of the Massachusetts,
Institute OF Technology was read. II treated Of
manual training. What More Can the American
College DO to Help American Life?' the sub
feet Of a paper prepared by the Rev. Charles j..
Thwing. president of Western Reserve University
and Adelbert College Cleveland 1t read this
evening President b. l.. Whitman OF Colby Uni
versity. the last speaker tonight. He talked
in a general way OF education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10
IL FAVOR OF \ SEPARATE CLUB.

The colored Republicans OF the Xlth Assembly
,s,rlct hayc decided that they are In favor or or
ganzing a separate club Of their own IN preference
10 becoming members Of the James g. hlaih' H'-
publcan club Of that district This action Is the
result o, the resolutions championed by 'oo r.
Hedges and passed At the last meeting OF the club
80 a ain nght for the appointment OF COM
Tnittec 10 ascertain exactly what the wish OF me
cniored Kepubcans was In the premises me pan
Ca. onpo.,d by the SmithAuten section OF the
ola "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10
DID RUSSIAN THREATS MOVE CHINA?
REPORTS THAT SHE WAS MADE TO BORROW MUCH

AGAINST HER WILL.
London July 9.-"The Morning Post" tomorrow
will print a dispatch from Picking saying 1t is stated
there that China agreed to the Russian loan only
under the threat that the Lao-tung Peninsula
would be restored to Japan II she failed 10 agree.
The Chinese Government desired TO pay the war
indemnity Immediately as to save interest and
the expenses of the japanese occupation, but this
course was found to be impracticable Russia In
sistDg that no fresh loan should be negotiated
VIII six month";.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10

CAPT. MACNCTT TO INSPECT PROJECTILES
Washington. July Special. The following Army
order was issued to-day: BY direction OF the Acting
Secretary OF War. Captain Ira MacNutt. Ordnance
Department, will visit the works Of the Carpenter
Steel Company, Reading Penn. to inspect projec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10

DENIES THAT HE IS A FILIBUSTER.
Baltimore. July 9.-Captain John NJ Hudson. Of
New-York. who purchased the fishing steamer
James Woodali ten days ago. left Baltimore to-day
in that steamer for Prosreso Mexico 1t ru-
mored that his quick purchase OF the vessel meant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10
GLADSTONE TO THE PEOPLE.
A MESSAGE ADVANCING THE CLAIMS OF IRELAND
TO BE EMPLOYED AS A CAMPAIGN
DOCUMENT.

DOCUMENT.
London. July 9-"The Westminster Gazette" a
few days ago. asked Mr.. Gladstone TO write
message to the people TO be displayed upon magic
lantern slides together with cartoons and election
news at the National Liberal Club. Mr. Gladstone
complied with the request by sending the following
Above all other present purposes vindicate the
rights Of the House OF Commons as the organ OF
the nation. and establish the honor OF England
well rs consolidate the strength Of the Empire by
conceding the just and constitutional claims OF
Ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Tribune once July TO- I a. m.--The weather yesterday
wa. warm and alternately cloudy and sunny Inc 'e"
perature ranged between II and ~ degrees inc az
,-sss, being ga degrees higher than MONDAY anu
degrees higher than the corresponding day las, yea
The weather to-day In likely to he fair ana cooie''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10

Washington. July Sword has been received at
the Treasury by Assistant Secretary Hamlin to the
effect that Secretary Carlisle Will return from
Marion Mass. Sunday night. and resume his du-
ties at the Treasury next Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10
The mirror doesn't lie.

The mirror doesn't lie.
It is not a fiatterer. Its
story is plainly told. and
cannot be contradicted.
Women whose blood is
poor and whose whole
system is nun down by
sickness and weakness, are
afraid and ashamed to look
in the glass. The condi-
ton of all the body u
written in the lace.
Thousands Of women are
dragging out a weary, mis-
.-s..@4 hADn..e@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10

Acxsndria July "a caisson Of n large bridge in
course OF construction by a French hrm at Nasel-
ramm sank to-day with forty workmcn. all Of
whom were killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY

For Maine fair preceded by showers In the early NOM
Ing: cooler: norihweserly winds.
For New Hampshire. Vermont Massachusetts,. Rhois
Island md Connecticut. fair cooler; norhwestery winds
For Eastern New-York. Eastern Pennsylyaria New
Jersey and Delaware. generally fair cooler norh"ese''
winds. ..,.
For the District columbia Maryland and Nirsinf
fair. cooler northwesterly winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10
THE WEATHER REPORT.
4 GENERAL RISE IN pRESSt RE.

GENERAL. RISE IN PRESSt RE-
Washington July 9-There has been general rise IN
nressure throughout the country temperatures
prevail England the lower lake regions the oh'o
ana lower Mississippi valleys The temperature has risen
IN the upper lake regions. Unusually low temperatures
preyai In the central Rocky Mountain districts In mo
latter region light showers have been occasoned by me
sudden fan In temperature. and scattered showers nav .
occurred along the Atlantic coast. Clearing weather ~
Indicated for the New England coast showers are ha
Gated for the Southwest with generally fair weather M
other districts Lower temperature indicated In tho
Atlantic coast districts high the lake regions AMI
Northwest and l.;tlc change In tie youth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10
FORTY WORKMEN KILLED.

A CArssoX OF LARGE BRIDGE SINKS NEAR
ALEXANDRIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10
Wilsnn law. Mckinley law.
1 CONSPIRACY UNEARTHED

To,als ..............S i3l Go 332 $lGs. i55. 0sl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10
EDUCATORS IN CONVENTION.
DENVER THRONGED AT THE MEETING
OF THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.

PROFESSOR BUTLER DELIVERS THE ANNUAL
MOST woRTH'-rrIE NATIONAL COUNCIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10

lOOd's pills the after-dinner pill and
family cathartic. &c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-10
BOND CURIOsITIEs.
Army Engineer officers Give No Sure
~, Though Handling Millions.
From the Philadelphia Press.

From the Philadelphia Press.
Washington, Nov. 3.-Some treasury
department officials have been making
interesting discoveries in the method Of
bonding public officers. One hundred and
six thousand officers are under bond to
the government. the amount involved be-
ing more than S163CO0,00O. Most of these
officers, 10i, 900 in number are postmasters.
There are 215 under the treasury depart
ment, being such officials as collectors of
customs and surveyors. There are 26l
officers under the war department. includ-
ing paymasters, quartermasters and sur
geons; 29S in the navy department, 500 I'M
der the interior department, and 800 I'M
der the other departments. One of the
curiOsities is that no army engineer Off
Ger is under bond. The eight army sur
geons give bonds Amounting to $4,000
while the engineer officers who handle
millions Of dollars for river and harbor
work do not give the government any
security other than their oath as army
officers.
The army officers who are stationed a,
military schools and who are responsible
for secondhand guns and a small guam
tity OF ammunition, give bonds amount
ing TO more than $1,0O0,000 The disburs-
ing clerk IN the navy department through
whose hands pass the vast suns paid out
for armor, WarshpS and gun fOrging-
furnished bond of but $4,000, The nifty
one army quartermasters who handle
funds gives bonds amounting to nearly
million and a half, while the engineer
officers In the same service who handle
sums greatly IN excess of that disburs ed
by the quartermasters, are unhamueret
by any such requirement. Fortunately
! there have been few failures among en-
gineer officers properly to account for pub
lie funds placed in their custody
Officers are bonded without regard for
the responsibility or risk incurred Thus
the assistant treasurer in New York is
/ bonded for half a million, while the treas
urer in Washington is bonded for $4,000
If the amounts involved in their respective
ofnces We're considered, the amount of the
/ bonds should be reversed. Neither of these
otnclals could get away with any money
OF the government They would have as
much trouble in actual defalcatiOn as Sec
rotary Carlisle himself.
It has been suggested that a regular
scale Of bonds for suborJination enpl07--
es he adopted so as to relieve leading Of
hcials OF financial responsibiltv for the
dishonesty Of employees. The postmaster
at New York gives a bond of half mill
lion, while a subordinate cmplove NAV,
commit an offense beyond the postra s
ter,s powers to prevent, for which the lat-
/ ter's bondsmen must be untustly held az
cOuntahle.
The department is in favor of disco7-
| tinuinS personal bonds and substituting
therefore, the bonds of trust Gonna nios
organized to do this character of business.
This substitution, it is estimated woirld
result in an annual saving to the go,-r7.r,-
ment Of about $4,000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-10
Crnned BIZ q stone Fnce.
FROM the Boston Globe.

Ozro A. Wiggin. an artist of Waltham,
Mass, who discovered a likeness to a
human face in a ledge on Prospect Hill
ten day ago, has been adjudged insane by
two physicians, and Judge Luce has or
dered him committed 20 the insane asy
lum at Worcester. Since the discovery
Mr.. Wiggin has done nothing but paint
sketches of the Maid of the Mist, as the
face has been called So wrapped up
in the matter was he that he has slept
is due to overwork end worry over his
discovery. Mr.. Wfggin IS all right on
everything but this one subject, and the
under the treatment he win receive al
Worcester.