davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23
TROUBLE FEARED IN LOUISIANA.
NEGROES UNDER ARMs-A BATTERY OF ARrTL-
I.ERY ORDERED OUT.

NEGROES UNDER ARMs-A BATTERY OF ARrIL-
LERY ORDERED OUT.
New-Orleans April GA serious state OF analrs
prevails In st. Johns Parish where MOB OF o."
negroes, fully armed have organized The whites
are In a minority there, and many of them have
sent their families to New Orleans for safety.
Appeals have come to the Governor for troops.
but as the Sheriff Is a negro. the Governor was In
doubt as to whether he could put soldiers under his
orders. 1t was finally decided. however. 10 SEND
troops to attempt to quell the trouble. The Louis
lana Field Artillery left here on special train at
o'clock this afternoon.
The Pharr people are claiming the election OF
their candidate. Indications point to the fact
that Governor Foster will have this city by 5000
majority, and the returns from large number of
par shes in the country indicate that Foster has a
majorty OF 10000 The Democrats Will control
both Houses OF the Legislature They Will have
a small majority in the Senate and a considerable
ajorty in the House. Ex-Governor Warmoth
has been elected from Plaquemnes to the low
Congressman Buck the defeated candidate for
Mayor, announces that he Will serve out this
term and then positively retire from Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23
SAID NE WAS THE president.
AN APPARENTLY INSANE MAN. WHO SEEMS TO
HAVE PLENTY or MONEY.

AN APPARENTLY INSANE MAN. WHO SEEMS TO
HAVE PLENTY OF MONEY
4 well-dressed man o. middle age walked into
the editorial department of The HERALD yester-
day afternoon about o'clock. and sitting down at
one Of the reporters tables started TO write When
asked what his business was. he paid no attention
10 the inquiry and at $40 o'clock a policeman was
summoned from the West Thrt.eth- st. police sta
ton as It was evident that the man was insane
Policeman Gregg answered the call and took the
man 10 the station The prisoner said he was
Arthur Nicola thirty-elsht years old, OF No. 1873
East Eighty -sevcrth-st.
What Is your business" asked the sergeant
I'm President OF the United States" replied the
prisoner
II guess you arc mistaken SAID the sergeant.
"Cleveiand holds that Job"
That's where you're mistaken" said the pris-
0nor: II know my business"
Nicola was locked up a charge Of insanity and
Bellevue Hospital Informed. An ambulance
came 10 the station from the hospital and Nicola
vas taken there
Soon aftcrward Mr.. Titus. a member or the nrfn
OF Titus d Donohue. proprleors Of livery stable
In East Eighty -scventh-st. came into the station
and asked II they had feari anything OF Nicola
He said Nicola a publisher. and had LETT the
stable that morning with coach and team OF
horses He said Nicola had XO0 when he left the
stable, and that the reason be came to inquire OF
his whereabouts was that the driver had teephoned
him that Nicola had been In THE Herald" office
for three hours and he did not know what had be
come Of
Mr. Titus said that Yeek ago Nicola had come
in the stable and had wanted to buy the house at
No 1923 East Eghty-seventh- which Mr.. THUS
owned He agreed u pay i25.CoO II the house suited
his wife Two days later he called and said that
his wife did not Ike the house but he wanted 10
rent IT, He paid a months rent In advance and
moved into the house since that time he had
hired coaches every day aud always had plenty OF
money. He had frequently made presents 10 the
drivers and other employees.
4 few days ago he asked Mr. Titus to cash him
n check for 500 he said he was short 4f money
and di not want TO 20 to the bank. ~. Titus
gave him the cash. and fe said last night the check
was honored at the bank Mr. Titus said that
Nicola had 500 In his pockets when he left tho
gable hu. as Ncoln rot searched AT the sta
ton II is not known whether or not he still had
. ,ha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23
SWIFT AND POWERFUL.
FIRST RUN OF THE MASSACHUSETTS.
THE BIG BATTLE-SHIP DOES BETTER THAN HER
SISTER FIGHTER. THE INDIANA-AwAIT-
ING HER OFFICIAL TRIA

Boston. April 22.-After a run of thirty-fve hours
from the Delaware Capes. the United States ba tile
ship Massachusetts, at 7:30 this morning. dropped
anchor in President Roads. The run unevent-
ful but the performance of the ship perfectly
satisfactory and showed that the Massachusetts, Is
in every way equal. II not superior. to her sister
ship the Indiana.
After the long delay In the Delaware River. Sat-
urday. Sunday and Monday morning. the Massa-
chugetts got the shoal below Reedy Island
shortly after o'clock Monday afternoon and
passed out to at $40 the same evening.
Cape Cod was abeam at 203 this morning. pilot
taken aboard here and 1t had been the Intention
TO make preliminary trial run over the official
to-day. but as it raining and blowing
briskly from the northeast and heavy mist was
the trial abandoned and the Massa-
chusetts steamed up the Bay. If the weather is
favorable tomorrow the preliminary run will be
made. and the official inspection of the ship will
be made by the Trial Board Friday. II the weather
is bad tomorrow this programme will be reversed
on Saturday the official trial will be made provided
the weather is good.
The Massachusetts, averaged for the run something
over thirteen knots hour, which Is slightly better
than the Indiana did. The Massachusetts's maxi
mum speed was made yesterday afternoon when for
three hours she rceled off IL 5 knots an hour under
natural draught This also is in OF the In
diana $ maximum speed on the run from the Capes
pu, the exGess may De dne to the Massae husetss
Massachusetts, worked smoother nor better than
did those of tho Indiana they seem to have given
better results The maximum speed was greater
The maximum revolutions of the engines about
III and the average about 102.
The Indiana with lc2S revolutions had a slip OF
the screw Of = per cent whi,c the Massachusetts
of N degrees Tho horse power developed on the
cannot be given with accuracy II has yet been
worked ont. Although the Massachusetts, will be
able In all likelihood to make i6 knots her official
run, her builders Will not be dissatisfied II she
does not quite reach these npires
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23
A MUNTFICENT GIFT TO HARTARD.

A BENEFACrOR GIVES 100000 FOR THE ENDow-
MENT OF NEW CHAIR
Boston April 22-Through the munihcence OF
prominent merchant OF Boston. whose name is not
mrde known Harvard University Is to nave an
other department added 10 Its medical school' that
Of comparative pathology. The benefactor advances
the sum OF 100000 for the endowment OF the chair
The value OF the gift is augmented by the fact
tha, this wa5 the first establishment OF professor
ship OF comparative pathology In any Of the great
universities in America. for. outside Of the vetern-
airy schools there has been such thing as chalr
Of this description ir the medical departments OF
the colleges The professor is to be member or
the medical faculty OF Harvard College. and he Is
to study the conditions and OF disease In bon
men and animals an" the means OF avoiding ana
curing dlsc,sr H., IL to devote himself TO the duties
OF his proessorshp. without engaging. as rule. in
vI,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23
GLASS FACTORIES MAY CLOSE.
WINDOW GLASS TRUST TAKES HAND IN
LABOR DISPUTE.

MuncIe. Ind. April 2.-At meetings OF the direc-
tors OF the Western ami Eastern Window Glass
Manufacturers' Associations held In Munce and
Pittsburg yesterday. II decided to close 80 OF
the 1872 pots under their control on May /.
month earlier than decided at last weeks meeting
In Indianapolis. This means one month more OF
idleness for 100 hands. There 5d pots In In
diana, and at least l2v OF these shutdown pots Will
bo taken from this district The force will likely be
cut off In every factory IN Indiana. The sensation
OF the meeting was caused by the blowers strike at
the Hartford City Glass Works. Both associations
say that the glass company is right. and II the
strikers do not consent to return to work at once
every factory both East and West will be closed
immedia tey. and $1,000 hands thrown out OF work
until September l.
pllcation which originated here. and which. II is al
legged Will result in the closing OF every window
glass plant In the United States by she Trust for
the sea son OF 1896 caused by the dismissal Of
a man OF the name OF Wilhelm, at Hartford City
The men who are out q strike demand his REIN
statement. The company refused. and II Ii said
that at a secret meeting last Mig they secured tho
support OF the Trust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23
ENGLISH PRESS OPINIONS.
DIVERGENT VIEWS AS TO THE DANGER OF
FURTHER TROUBLE.

DIVERGENT VIEWS AS TO THE DANGER OF
FURTHER TROUBLE
London. April 22-"The St. James's Gazette,
commenting on the dispatch to THE Times" from
G. W. Smalley. the correspondent Of that paper in
me United States. representing that the Venez-
nsan dispute is still question OF great gravity
and cause for alarm. says:
The revival OF the Venezuelan question reminds
- tnat even the wars IN Africa are trivial com
Vest since December. The American demand that
W United states shall decide our ouarres and set
& our frontiers is inadmissible, and no amount Of
AAng around the matter will make IL anything
~ President Cleveland In his message last De-
sSaN. referred everything TO a special commis-
ssate ssss.aate. We are now tod 10 be prepared for a
IN" mat II is hostile 10 the claim Of Grsa. Britain
government must allow The report to remain dead
Ms'sr M OF carry out ts th:e1t 10 enforce decision
:n attempt will now be made to work up an English
res.ns IN favor Of the surrender Of our Govern
RfM; Rs,,:, THIS Is vain. our position is simply that
tan sn Ironter questions are matters for negotia-
w" '"y with the parties concerned.
tse Pan Mall Gazette" says:
sesm. american correspondent OF THE Times"
cause forS y state Of undue alarm possibly be-
tement "''ofy did moi accept MS pan OF set
The Globe" says.
ancs of hopes Of the weakened of the compli-
States Great Britain with the views Of the United
' are eroundess
."e westminster Gazette" says:
son why Iord 's,'y amour proP5e there was
''r Joint commission.
The Echo" SAYS.
msrs Ves Lord Salisbury ren-es.nt N. o..,., ,,on
either sco,issc s ga oinet? II he does not he should
forsisno rhine Minister and Serre.arv ~ c,y 1s %.
aht We shns,snd snd give way TO the Duke of Devon.
''o'u lhen De in safer hands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23
An Audience THAT WAS NOT AFRAID.
IT WANTED TO STAY IN THE THEATRE IN SPITE
OF THE FIRE

1T WANTED TO STAY IN THE THEATRE IN SPITE
OF THE FIRE
slight fire occurred behind the scenes at the
Standard Theatre last night. white Charles Hop
per's performance OF "Chmmie Faddcn"
going Tho most important result OF IT to
Illustrate what confidence Ncw-York people have
IN the safety of their theatres II soon after
the curtain had risen Tor the third act that the
fireman detailed TO the house. Peter H. Ward.
smoke ana traced II to the music room. UP stairs
behind the scenes The hrc all In that room
An alarm out and the flames cxtln-
cnished with little difficulty.
In the mean time the smoke had found It's way into
the auditorium from the stage and the audience
told that II came from nre Ia adjoining
building ard that there danger. The cur
tain was dropped. but the orchestra kept playing
Policeman I.eeson came into the back Of the house
and told the people qulctiy that n would be bette
FOR them t. 20 ont They did not seem anxious 10
leave the theatre. but they dd so slowly and some
of them took return checks Nearly All stayed in
the lobby. About half went out altogether.
Presently the stage manager. J. X Furlong came
out and said that the hrr was over ana that the
play would go The most Of the people went
back and the play finished. The IRE is sup
posed 10 have started from a gas Jet The loss was
about 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23

headed nations deliberately agreeing to abstain
from the barbarous ways Of bygone times IN ad-
justing questions Of conflicting interests or am
bition."
Edward Atkinson, Of Massachusetts, then
made an address. and the last speaker OF the
evening Professor Angel, who advanced
compulsory resort to arbitration is that time
must be gained for reflection. Recognizing the
proper strength OF the Army and Navy, ne
said this country should stand before the world
prepared to defend itself II need be. but no
claims should be made on other nations when
are not just
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23
FAILED FOR HALE A MILLION
KNIT GOODS MANUFACTURERS or THE MoHAwF
VALLEY FORCED TO TILE WALL


VALLEY FORCED TO THE WALL.
Amsterdam. ~ y. April % (SpeciaD James G
& John c Miller knit goods manufacturers Of
Baldwinsviile have assigned to +. II. T. Crane and
Wills Wendell. Of this city. No estimate Of the
liabilities be given. but they Will. II said
reach $4,000 The assets cstmat ted at s2O.OOO
There aro large number OF preferred creditors in
Amsterdam and the amount preferred Is about
$4,000 The creditors. outside OF those preferred
are mostly banks which hold notes Of the 1rin
and James A. Miller. OF Amsterdam. who is the
largest creditor. Mr. Miller Is the father and
uncle OF the assignors. The assets cansst OF the
mill property and an electric lighting plant which
furnishes light 10 BaldwnsYio. In addition TO the
preferences In the assignment all claims OF the
First National Bank Of Amsterdam have been paid
by James A. Miller, the president Of the bank.
The firm at one time had a fourishing business.
but the industrial and financial depression Of the
last three years was too much for them. James a.
Miller. who for over forty years has been mem
Der OF the firm OF Kellogg & Miller. lnseed oil
manufacturers. Of this city. recently retired from
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23
NO REASON FOR ALARM.
THE DAILY NEWS" SAYS MIR. sMALLEY's VIEW
is NOT JUSTIFIED.

london, Apri, 22-"The Daily News" in an article
mthe Venezuelan situation will say tomorrow that
learns the alarmist dispatch sent to THE Times
BY George W. Smaey. is not justified by the state
Of the case. known by the Ministers. THE
Newss" article will support Lord Salsbury's atti-
tude respecting the settled districts. and will say 1t
must not be supposed that nothing but Lord Sails
mry's amour propre is concerned or that he ought
to yield the point Immediately because OF Mr..
emaleys impatience. Nevertheless. the paper will
express regret at the delay In the settlement Of the
questions at issue and urge the Premier to hasten to
define the settled districts that negotiations may
be resumed
The News will express regret also that the
united states Government is not able 10 agree to
GTeat Britains proposed treaty Of arbitration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23
GIFTS TO BiRNiRD COLLEGE.

MRS. sTRANArIAN SENDS 5000 MISS GIBBEs OF
NEWPORT. $1,000
Mrs. J. s. T Stranahan. of Brooklyn has given
5000 70 the building fund Of Barnard College and
Miss +. O Gibbes. Of Newport. 81 900. This leaves
$4,000 still 10 BE- raised Other giyers this spring
have been Mrs +. J.. Ocoti. 800: J. H. Schin.
5000; B. Bloomingdae. 500. and two anony-
nous persons. $4,000 each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23
Not A NEPHEW or DR. PARKHURST.
THE NEWYORK CLERGYMAN KNOWS NOTHING
ABOUT A SOLDIER OF HIS NAME KILLED
IN TEXAS

San Antonio. Tex. April 2z.-who Light Battery
i. "a United States Artillery firing salute at
Fort Sam Houston yesterday. commemoratng the
anniversary of Texas's achievement OF independence
from Mexico the premature explosion of a shell in
the open breecn OF the cannon instantly killed Pri
vate George Il Parkhurs and wounded three other
soldiers Parkhursts right side and were
blown away by the charge. He was, It Is said. n
nephew OF DIR. Parkhurst. OF New-York.
When the Rev. DIR. Charles II. Parkhurst was
seen at his home last night by a Tribune reporter
In reference to the above dispatch he said that
the man was not his nephew. and that he knew
nothing about him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23
PRINCE ALBERT

coats and vests, SIS to $35; tailor-made garments
ready to Cutaway coats and vests In new
fabrlcs, N2 10 N6 GEORGE c. BENJAHlN.
BROADWAY. COR WTH-8T.-tAdyl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23
GOVERNMENT BONDS RISING.

"A million for ~ cts. New-fork Journal, Mll.e a
ro, o,,r letter I'm regard to investments In Govern
ment Bonds. Abraham White d Co., ~ anu %
broadway. N. Y.-lAdYt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23
s..s. .A 'oRoRs FOR THE BOY wREcKgRs

. . II. x. r. April aa-In the train.wreclcps ca..
e''oes Aad ben o. adjournment this evening six
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23
PRICE THREE CENTS
ONLY TWO VOTES TO SPARE
PASSAGE OF THE GREATER NETWORK
BILL BY THE ASSEMBLY.
THE vEroEs OF MAYORS STRONG AND wuRsrD1
ovERRIDDEN-Ir WAS A DESPERATE CONTEST
FOR THE PLATr MACHINE-A PROMISE

The Assembly IN Albany yesterday passed tho
Greater New-YOrk bill over the vetoes Of Mayor
Strong Of NewYork and Mayor Wurster OF
Brooklyn. BY vote Of IS to CD. Seventy-six
votes were needed to pass 1t. The issue was In
doubt till the rollcall was over, and the scene
In the Assembly chamber was intensely ex'
citing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23
OTHERS.

Mr.. Edmunds presided. and introduced Carl
Schurz as the first speaker. Mr. Schurz said that
in the resort to arbitration in case OF interna-
tional difficulties the United States was the
natural leader OF the movement. and he could
conceive for It no nobler more beneficial mis-
sion. He contrasted the Powers OF the Old
World armed to the teeth and uneaslly watching
each other, with this republic stronger than any
nation In Europe in the number. Intelligence.
vigor and patriotism OF It's people and In the un-
pa ra llelled abundance OF Its barely broached re-
sources resting In full security In It's magnificent
domain" He did not think this country could
have with any European power unless II
sought for IT, but that they would respect Ameri-
ca n rights and comply with American demands
II just and proper in the way Of friendly agree
ment.
"let him look at a recent occurrence. The alarm
lists about the hostility to us of foreign Powers
usually have Great Britain in their minds. l
am very sure President Cleveland, when he
wrote his Venezuela message, did not mean TO
provoke a war with Great Britain. But the
language Of that message might have been con-
strued such provocation by anybody IN
cllned to do So Had Great Britain wished
quarrel with u.s. here was tempting oppor-
tunity. Everybody kew that we had but
small navy an insignificant standing army and
no coast defences: that in fact We were entirely
unprepared for a conflict. The pmplic opinion
OF Europe. too was against us. What did the
British Government do? 1t did not avail Itself
OF that opportunity. 1t did net resent the Ian
guage OF the message. On the contrary, tne
Queens speech from tHc
turned that message into an expression or Will
ingness on the part Of the United states to co.
operate with Great Britain In the adJus'meh' VI
the Venezuela boundary dispute
Mr. schurz declared that the institution OF d
regulated and permanent system OF arDiJra.9n i!,,
between the United States and Great n. brl.aln
would not be n sentimental cooing between
loving cousins nor mere stage SNOW sua
M FOR the amusement OF the public. but very
serious contrivance intended Ior yeiy Sc s ors
business. and would set to mankind she s1
ample OF two very great practical ana nai0
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-19
D. d. ~HOLDRIDGE,


state OF South Dakota, county Of Lake, Sc. In
police justice court, before d. d. Holdridge po-
lice justice of the city Of Madison, S. d. Fred
kurth, plaintiff VS.. NJ. Lewis and A. J. RudsdiL,
formerly doing business as Lewis Il Co., defend
ants. Summons. The state Of south Dakota
SENDS greeting to NJ. Lewis and A. j.. Rudsd!l,
the above named defendants. You are here
by summoned and required 10 appear
before me at my office in the city OF Mad
ison in said county and state, on the
2Sth day OF May A. ID. 1896, at Q O'Clock a. m. Of
said day, TO answer the complaint OF the above
named plaintiff Fred kurth who claims to re-
forty-eight cen:s as the balance due him on ac-
count for goods, wares and merchandise sold
and delivered TO you al his store at your request
in Madison, South Dakota and for which you
promised and agreed to pay the price then
charged and which are the reasonable prices
therefor and yOu arc hereby notified that il YOU
fail TO appear and answer as required above, said
plaintiff will take Judgment against YOU for
seventeen and 4s-lN dollars together with the
costs OF this action. To the sheriff or any con-
stable OF said Lake county,, greeting. Make legal
service hereof and due return. Given under my
hand this 23d day Of May A. ID. 1896.
D.. ID. HOLDRIDGE, -
Police Justice of the City of Madison, s. D.
To the above named defendants. You will
please take notice that the hearing Of the above
entitled action has been adjourned until July
18th, 1896 at 10 O'Clock a. m. at the Office Of the
police justice of the city of Madison in the city
Of Madison in Lake county, s. D., for the purpose
OF allowing the ummons herein to be served by
publication. Madison, :. D., May 18th. 1886.
d. D. HOLDRIDGE,
F. L. SOPER, Police Justice City Of NJ adisop.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-19
Mortga ye Sale.

~e
rhereas, default has been made in the COZ d.
tias of q mortgage dated the 10th day OF Au-
grt, 1883, executed by Allen Perry, Aaron d.
C,mpton And Emma j. Champion, mortgagors,
tohe Dakota Loan aud Trust Company OF
Wtertown. Dakota, MORTGAGE, which mortgage
WI recorded in the ONCE Of the register OF
dsds in and for the county Of Lake, then terri
toy OF Dakota, now state OF south Dakota, on
tn 18th day OF August, 1888, at $50 O'Clock ..
m in book V Of mortgages, on pages 3s!-e.s;
40, whereas. said mortgage, together with the
nee said mortgage was given TO secure, was on
tn l4th day OF September, 1858. duly Assigned to
Egar Harding by an instrument In WIRING
wlch assignment was on The 3Oth day OF Nov
en,er, 1891, at 2 O'Clock p. m, recorded In the
orr Of the register Of deene in and for Lake
conty. =. D., Ii book Of mortgages, on page
-; and, Whereas, NO action or proceeding At
lar or otherwise has been instituted to secure
tn payment Of the debt secured by saic mort
gte or any part thereof; and, whereas, the
wiole principal and interest secured BY sald
mrlgage has become due; and, whereas. the
aiount claimed to be due on said mortgage al
tb date of this notice 10 one thousand nine
Kindred ffty-seven dollars and htty cents
(1y57. 5O) principal and interest. Now, there
foe, notice is hereby given that by virtue OF IN.
pSser Of sale contained In said mortgage and
recorded Herewith a. Aforesaid, and In pursuance
ofhe statute IL such CAGE provided the eaid mort
gaze will be foreclosed by eale Of the mortgageo
pbmises therein described, at public auction
bythe sheriff Of iAid Lake county, or his depu
ty At the south front door Of the court house, II
tk city OF Madison, In said county, on Tuesday
TIE 7th day Of J oily, 1896, at 10 o'clock in th'
forenoon OF that day. That faid mortgaRet
pc misses are situate in the county Of Lake ant
state of South Dakota and are described In esit
mortgage As follows; Lot nineteen (1a II
bbck fifteen (l5) In Madison, Dakota.
Dated at Madison, 8, d., this ed day OF May
EDGAR HARDING,
Assignee Of Mortgage.
a. ~FRIZZELL, Atty for Assignee.