davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-29
CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA.

PANAMA, Oct. IS.-United States Minister
Nancy has presented his credentials 10 President Nho@
The address OF Mr. Nancy noticeable ior l'S en-
phatic assertion OF the Monroe Doctrine.
The occupation OF the important town and depariheht
OF Puira Peru has been effected by the Chians, who
suadenly landing IN Pata 500 strong marched
inland and entered the city without firing shot.
The Chilidn Times OF September 10 innates general
expectation the part Of the Chan pubic lIaI % Ic
new President will effect settlement win feFu me
Chuidn Times further remarks: " Under any clrcun-
Is Oleraby certain that grave Crisis Is ABOUT
TO be reached In Peruvian affairs
procession in BuenOs Ayres IN honor OF the memory
OF President Garfield. numbered over lOoOo porsons
All along the the demonstrations were soieh
and profound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-29
TIE FIRE RECORD.
ACARpEyTER SHOP DESTROYED.

a YAM LEN NIlVi i'i''i nv 80
Flames were discovered at o'clock HlS'
night ia the trecstory brick carpenter shop oil A. r
Bogart & Brother at Nos. 113 aud 10 Banl-st' inc
binding had a front of fifty feet and there was Why
which extended back toward Bcthunc It., distance "a
100 feet. thrty-Eorfe power engine Ill the "hs was
used to run saws and moulding and planning machines
The front part Of tho building was %
curicd partly by benches for score VI
workmcn and partly by finished dooiS
easements and stairs which ready to be placed III
several new buildings uptown. The flames ran through
the building from basement to roof In few minutes
When the fret company o remcn reached The place III
answer TO an alarm, the interior OF tie building was
abaze and two dwelling houses adjoining weie IN d'h
ger Two additional alarms were sent out promptly.
Five horses which stabbed on the first floor OF the
shop were rescued and turned loose In the streets Ihcy
wcT. driven 10 q safe distance and aiicrWard ''cuI,u
The trcmeu had plenty -! wdcr az tbeir u-posa' Hu
they rNuguishcd the flames IN less than an hOur, "ei"
the houses adjoining tine shop damaged Inc walls
and two floors of tuc shop remained intact, but every
thing inside the building either destroyed or Aopt
lcssy spoiled BY direction OF Cuiti Gcqucl the ht'uth
took pains use more water than was ht''r
sary To cNtuguish the fire Tho burned HH'p
was OF the oldest bindings in the city, an u hhu
been occupied by BOgart Brothers Tor i"Ii years
II wts believed that the fire last night originated IN llt
engine room. The building was damaged about NoVu'i
and the STOCK. tools and machinery was
by the BOgarts about $4,000. They lehrNcd iha1
their Insurance would cover only about nall their oSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-29
There will be public issue Of shares the whole capital
being privately supplied.
THE FRENCH LEGISLATURE OPEN.

PARIS, Oct 28.-In the Chamber of Dep
uties which met to-day Louis Blanc attempted, but was
not permitted. TO a resolution adopted in the morn
ing by the Extreme Left declaring that the Chamber
not bound by the rules Of its predecessor the op
iect Of the resolution being to prevent the election OF
Provisional President NJ Brisson and NJ. Philip
poteaux were elected vce-presidents NJ GamDetts
elected Provisional President OF the Chamber OF
Deputies by vote 3l7 against 30 in favor OF NJ Brsson
n Vlce-preslent OF the last Chamber. The announce
ment received amid great cheering. lis SAID tnat
Gambetta was candidate for the Presidency OF me
Chamber in order TO test Ills strength with the Deputies
a prelude to taking Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-29
LIBERAL GAINS IN GERMANY.

BERLIN Oct 2S.-In the polling here for members
OF the Reichstag. yesterday, no Conservative or
ant-Semitic candidate received enough votes to en-
title him TO enter as candidate in second ballot
Herr llenrc the notorious batter, only received
500 votes ont Of 10000 The figures giving the re-
suit o. the elections here are very significant. Pro-
fessor VirchOw, ProTessst, polled 17,400 votes,
against 200 for the Rev. DR.. StOeckcr, the Court
Preacher and leader Of the anti-Semitic movement.
In two cases where second ballot is required the
Social Democrats have developed formidable
strength. Thus, Herr Bcbe pollcd 1854 votes
against 10 52S FIR TrIger, the Proqcssist candi-
date, aud S,2|9 votes for the Conservative candi-
date Herr Hasencleyer polled 1861 votes against
800 votes for Herr Kot2, the Pronessst candl-
dale. The votes cas-, for each of the other candi-
datcs were insignificant, but in tie aggregate were
sufficient to prevent n majority for any one candi-
date and to render fresh ballots necessary. large
force Of police was on duty in the streets here
during the day, and numerous arrests were made.
The news from the provinces denotes a strength
cning of the Liberal ranks The defear Of the Con-
servatiycs is most significant in places where the
Government had put forth all its strength to sup
mort them Second ballots will be necessary at
Le'psc. Nhemuts and Eriurt. Tho National Lib
erals lost considerably at DantHc, Hamburg ahd
Magdcburg.
The Prpgrcs,ist press is ubilant. The National
IituBg says: The result Of the elections is VIC
tory of constitutional principles over dictatorship
and the prosecuting spirit of Clcrcallsn."
GOVERNMENT LOSSES.
The results in 10 out of the 397 election districts
have been received. In 81 districts second ballots
are necessary. OF the successful candidates, %
belong to the Centre party, II are Progressists
are Secessonists, belong 10 the party of the Peo-
p @, 3 are Conservatives, are FIRE. Conservatives
2 are Poles, 3 are Protestcrs and are Particular
Ists Hardly any results of the elections in the
country districts have yet been received. All the
leaders the Opposition have been elected, some
obtaining twice the requisite number of votes. The
Government has lost numerous seats both TO the
PrugrpSsi-ts aud Scc"ssiOnSts. The Socialists have
met with uneX peCtet success III scye al constituen-
Cies.
The North German GG:ette expresses the opinion
that the result OF the election IN Berlin recalls the
STATE oi Affairs i'm Paris, where the Radical element
oyrrpowers hc true uphocrs of the State.
The IimIs Berlin correspondent says: "On the
whole, IT may be said that the relative party
strength in the new Rrichstag will not differ much
from hat in the old Onc.'
IoNpoN. oct. pa dispatch to The Daily Nc'cs
from Berlin says: Prince Bismarcks son William
has been defeated in MuIhauscn by 5000 votes by
a Liberal. The Opposition may prove strOngenOugh
To ncCessitatc a dissolution OF Parliament"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-29
4 NEW LIFE SAYING ST1UON.

DEAL BEACH, n. j., Oct. 2S.-Mrs. Emma
Kuapp has gwen fine piece of property to the United
states Government on the shore near Great Pond
I,fe saving station No. will be erected on the new
property The building will be three stories III heiSht
apd will conain all OF the most approved life saving
nnliluccs As the property was obtained free OF cost
H. entire appropriation will be expended upon the
huldin and apparatus 1t will be the finest station
oi"ng the coast Work viii be begun at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-29
NAVAL ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-Captain A. w.
Weaver has ucen ordered command the United states
steamship Brooklyn; acknowledgements C. Nj. An
thonv 10 the brooklyn, November 10; Lieutenant d.
G. McIsitchle and Lieutenant George Is. Livingston
nIaced ON Whiting orders; Lieutenant j. f. Melgs, TO
dntv nj the Naval Academy Midsnipnan hOnas SHOW
gr,,' aud Nlshipmau John A. Bell to the Brooklyn,
Nn,cmber 10 Assistant Paymaster Thomas j.; COwie,
rdrpd o settle accounts; Passed Assistant Engineer
Cnrs " BaIrJ to duty In charge Of the machinery OF
no Nonnilk and Passalc; Assistant Engneer l. D. hoA
man rInc,d on waiting orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-29
REFORM IN A RESTAURANT.


HOW JUDGE DAVIS WILL DISTRIBUTE PATRONAGE
[BY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.I
WASHINGTON. Oct. 2S.-President Davis is re-
former. 1t is his privilege and duty to select the
caterer restaurant keeper for the Senate ana hc
is devoting his energies to the work with the zeal OF
an ardent civil service reform theorist. lie has re-
ceived the applications of many of the best caterers
in Washington for the position, which is profitable
one and holds them all under advisement.
He requires that each applicant furnish him with
a full bill of fare with prices. These he is compar-
ing with the bills and prices of city restaurants ana
declares that, as q general policy, the fare
shall be as good and the prices as low AT
the Senate as at other city restaurants. More
over. he will not allow the Senate caterer
to win favor with Senators by serving them at low
rate, while lie charges the casual visitor higher
one as has been the practice heretofore. 1t Is I'M
derstOod that the political faith of the applicant Is
not to he made the subject of inquiry, and that the
successful competitor will hold his position during
good behavior or until some political party III the
Senate gets sufficient majority 10 effect another
revolution. The position constitutes the bulk OF
the Vice-President's patronage The principles
upon which ID is TO be awarded must warmly com
mend themselves and their inventor to the public.
GOVERNOR MORGAN TO THE PRESIDENT.
WASHINGTON Oct 2S.--The following is a copy
of Ex-Governor Morgan's dispatch TO the President
declining to accept the Office Of Secretary of the
Treasury:
NEw-YORR, oct 25.
The Hon. C. A. ARTHUR, President Cf the Upid Stdtcs.
1t is painful 10 refuse any request of yours. II
has been especially so during the whole of the
past week, and more ROW since your generous
action and the prompt concurrence of the Senate.
But, considering my age and the engrossng charac-
ter of the du les of the Treasury Department, am
compelled to decline ITS acceptance. Thanking
you for this great honor, am with respect and
esteem, your friend l.. ID. MORGAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-29
THE NEWS FROM ABROAD.
THE GERMAN ELECTIONS.

MR. GLADSTONE DEFENDS THE REPREssIvE MEAS
UREs IN mELAND-GAMBETTA MEETS WITH
CORDIAL SUPPORT IN THE NEW CHAMB! r OF
DEPUTIES.
The Progressists and Socialists have shown
remarkable strength at the German elections.
Mr. Gladstone has defended the Government
policy in regard to Ireland. Gambetta has
been elected provisional president of the French
Chamber of Deputies. French troops have
occupied the city of Kairwan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-29
opEN SESSION on ME sENATE.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S,-In the United States
Senate to-day Mr.. MORRILL, (Rep., Vermonp called up
his resolution relative TO the removal OF the Baltimore
and Potomac and Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Depot
Washington and called the attention Of the Senate to
the obstinate procrasnaton of the Baltimore and Po-
tomao Company in REMOVING its depot The resolution
referred to the Committee the District OF Column
bia.
Mr.. ALLISON (Rep, Iowa. called up his resolution
authorizing the Committee Appropriations 20 con-
duct by subcommittee the investigation ordered into
the disbursement OF the appropriations for the
Departments; adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-29
AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
,,., epSoIoy OF THE SENATE.

NIGHT SESSION OF THE obNAIl obNAI S
ApRoIoNGEp CONTEST OVER SMALL rosI "a oaf'or ~,
ppxrwAL OF THE DEMOCRATIC TACTICS of
,,.T sFssroN-cAPTAN HowGATE AR
RArGNED FOR FORGERY. -, prosi
The contest in the Senate over the freSi-
aonfs nomination of a Postmaster a'
I'vncbburc. Va, was continue yesterday
afternoon and far into the night Inc
Democratic Senators believe that they
will make political capital IN the
struggle in Virginia if they can create
the belief that General Malone cannot
control Federal patronage in the STATE
and they are prepared to go " % any
length to effect this object zap
tam Howgate was arraigned for forgery
Yesterday. and the District-AttOmey SAID tnat
another Indictment will be found against hiln
next week. Judge Davis is putting his theories
of Civil Service Reform into practice In 'he
Senate restaurant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-29
HOSTILE INDIANS ON THE FRONTIER.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-A letter was re-
ceived by Secretary Krkwood to-day from Governor
sheldon OF New-Mcxico dated October 49, in which the
latter says that while there that time Indians
in the Territory committing dcpredatons the bands Of
TatO Victories brother well the band Of Mana and
theiChiricahuas still hOseThe Governor thinks the
raids are due the fact that these Indians cannot read
y find subsistence In the barren provinces OF Sonora
and Chihuahua, and Obliged when hungry TO a
rad into the territory of the United States. This being
the case the Governor immediate prospect OF
peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-29
KING HUMBERT IN VIENNA.

VIENNA, Oct. 2s.-The Emperor and En-
press of Austria, the King and Queen of Italy, and
large number of nOabiities and foreign and military
attaches were present at grand military review 70 day
Their Maeses were enthusiastically received by the
public. The weather fine
SignOr Depretis, the Italian Premier and Sgnor Man
cinithe Italian Minister of Foreign Affairs had confer
to-day with Herr Kaay who in charge OF the
Austrian Foreign Office.
me FreBidenblqH saws: Henceforth Italy, in accord
with Austria aud Germany will endeavor 10 preserve
the peace This gives the interview at Vienna European
in eppat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-29
FoRGER ARRESTED Ar BUFFILO.

BUFFALO, y. Y, Oct. 2S.-A man giving his
name M william stcarn, but whose night name IA Isaac
C. scarn, WA arrested here to-day on the charge Of
passing forged draft for 500 Oh T. W. fizparick'
cotmcr The accused man obtained $50 IN cash on his
BOGUS paper, and ordered ucw SUIT Of clothes 10 De
snt 10 him n New York. lie nnout to receive $50
more when hc was arrested. The urdft was on thc
Eleventh ward Bank, Ncw-IOrk, and purpurtcd Ia bo
signed by Burke q Mayer No. li-pcudrd--' Stcdrn
claimed 10 bee q uf Joseph stelm, Of tne hrm OF
stcarn q fsuthschld, whulc4dr cOthier-, No. 2JN
Caual-,t New York" lie used sort OF stamp which
la, carried % certify his drafts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-29
THE FRENCH IN KAIROUAN.

LONDON Oct. 2S.-A semi-official dispatch
just published in Paris that the column trom
Susa under Colonel Etienne entered Karouan Wednes
day without opposition, the insurgents having retreated
southwark after pagng the city. Although there are
provisions at susa for 10000 men for three months
two transports have arrived there with an enormous
amount of stores.
Operations have been begun in Algeria. Tho column
under General Delbreque has left Oran for the south
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-29
LNLrRED ON 4 STREET or.

David Scott, thirty five years old, COM
mcrcia traveller, IiSng ut No West Nmctccnth-st,
was taken to Bellevue Hospital last night IN an anhn'
lance suffering from severe abdominal injuries and a
confused hip He told the physicians that he had been
thrown from No. liz OF the SXthaVe hnr at me
place where be waB found, and Knocked down ana
kicked by the driver. The CaT-driyCr not arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-29
R0Sr0NS INTER SUPPLY.

BosToN, Oct. 2S.-The water in Cochituate
lake the source of the citys supply, is very low aud
bady tainted with vegetable impurities. committee
of the city government made an investigation today
with view OF drawing supply from the branch works
at Sudbury River, but found the latter also polluted
water famine is not feared, but the danger that pumping
I Lavc 10 be resOrcd in which case the supply must
he reduced from $1,000 900 to 2OOOOOOO gallons daily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-29
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Friday, Oct. %, 1881.
Governor T. j. Davis OF Texas left for home tonight
He has been here several days. and has had two private
interviews with the President There Is good deal Of
talk hy Southern Republicans OF pressing him for the
Southern representative in the Cabinet
The President TO the Senate this afternoon only
two nominations, VIZ. John W. Harris TO be post
master at Lock Haven, Penn and +. X. Hastings, post
master at Carroll City, Iowa. IL is nderafnnh thai no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-29
c01L pRICEs FOR NOTEMBER.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2S.-The committees of
Ie, ana sehuylkin Coal Exchanges met this morn
an, aud decided to recommend no change in the line
and cy and harbor prices for November. The eastern
nrices will he changed follows: Red Ash, egg coal,
~ Port Richmond il advanced 20 cents to $3 80 |;
Stov IL cents TO "a 10; LOrberry stove, 10 cents to
81 b0 The same relative differences Will be maintained
ar port RichmOnd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-29
NEW TELEPHONE COMPANY.

LONDON, Oct. pa company for working
the telephone the pr nepal countries OF Europe mas
been registered under the title OF the Edison
pan relanbope con,pany of Europe. The capital Ia
a5OOO00 lS2.425.000.l Colonel Gouranu 10 ehaiiiAA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-29
DAMAGE IN 4 MILL.

Providence, II. l., oct. 2S.-A fire in the
picker room of the new Globe M, al Woonsockct this
evening. damaged the machinery 20 the amount OF
-. 900 and the stock q 200; insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-29
4 SEIZURE of IMPURE MILK.

BoRpENTowN, N. j., Oct 28.-State In
spocor DR.. W. X. Newton and number OF his ASSIST
ants visited the West Jersey Depot at Camden yester
doy and seized ID 900 quarts Of impure milk from diff
ferent parts of burlington aud Camden Counties, ana
emptied IL into tho sewers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-29
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-The chief of the
Bureau OF Statistics in his third monthly statement for
the current fiscal year of the imports and exports Of the
United States says: The excess Of exports Of merchan
die was follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-29
BoSTONS GIFT TO MICHIGAN.

BosToN, Oct. 2S.-The total of the Michigan
Relief Fund In this city to date Is SS656A-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-29

Month ended september 90 .so769,55o sl7aS7.2le
Nine months ended sept. 10. 12l,lg32S f3I9S52O
Twelve months ended Sept. 30 2l0270Gl5 lG36j7.GI3
The excess of imports of gold and silver coin and
bullion was as follows:
1881. 1880.
Month ended September 30. sl02OO,sG5 l9,lOt0i0
Nine months ended sept. 30. 3I65QlO6 2iD3S.G6J
Tweiye months ended Sept 80 77,32l,jB3 7l432,s 1913
New-York tribune., 1881-08-30
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON Monday, Aug. 20. 1881.
The Southport and West Lancashire Bank which sus-
pended in January, has again opened its doors
dispatch to The Post Berlin says the Emperor
mas returned to the Capital in improved health
There were renewed rain and wind in vari-
% 9s parts Of Great Britain throughout sunday night and
The authorities of Hamburg have refused to allow
% %menfici who is hostile to the Hebrews to address
Puonc meeting there.
telegram The Times from Durham statas tha, the
Iapsyaa t Convention has dissatisfaction among
e Diiush' the Beers and the blacks.
' Loriarfs colt froquois only did some walking ex-
b So oday The betting against him in the race for
toA esef STAKES was to-day TO 2, but closed OF II
telegram from Tehesme Asia Minor saws ,,o 1000,
earthquake there and Island of (h,o YVES mora
goent than that OF last April The inhabitants are in
The Poriadoh says Governorshp Of Arehange, xas
onered TO Count Baronof but that he prefers 70
travel abroad Prince Dondonkoff- Rorsakolf shortly
taxes the Governorsbip OF Ca lcasus
The evidence elcted by the Court of INQUIRY into the
destruction of the sloopowar Doerel the straits of
the noes aos a1 sG9w s lack Of ventilation
those responsible for such matters.
dispatch from Geneva to The Daily Yevs reports
that auge mass of rock and earth has fallen from the
mountain side at somvix in the Canton OF Grisons and
blocked up the course of the River Jo1e an uent of
the hhlne, converting the valley into "a lake.
Ihe Madrid Inaporcios demands the recall % Duke
Fernan Nnnez the Spanish at Paris in case
tne French Foreign Minister persists his sal 10
the saids sufferers unless Spain indemnes
' ~ ~~'"N
Although the gale in which the herring fishing feet
was caught OF Peterhead, Scotland, ON Friday has
aoaed there is still much anxiety regard to the safety
Oh many OF the boats Almost all of the boats which es.
oalon ost nets and the value of the gear destroyed
amounts 10 many thousand dollars.
The scullng match between Thomas Blackman and
Harry Thomas for purse of s4OO took place to-day
over me Thames Championship co6rse-frOm Putney 10
@Mor,lake Nor Baekman defeated Thomas easily III twenty
I'VE minutes and thirty five seconds 1t thought tbat
tne result oi this race have bearing on forth
coming sculling. contests.
The meeting. at which on Saturday Mr.. Murphy, the
American temperance lecturer welcomed to Lon
don was opened by the Rev. Mr. Harris Of New.Jersr
Win prayers and Dr. Daniels of ChcaCO, gave an adj
dress He alluded 10 the mighty wave Of temperance
na sWpt over me United States, and said that
murphy hau come TO Ell gland with the benedetions OF
the wounded President aud OF ex- President HAYES
New-York tribune., 1881-08-30
NATdL JN1ELLIG ENCE.

WASHINGTON, Ang. 29.--The United States
steamer Yanc left the Charesown, Mass, Navy Yard
for New London, Conn.,, this afternoon.
The United States steamer Portsmouth arrived al the
Navy Yard, Portsmouth, N H. this afternoon, from Bar
Harbor, Maine.
The United States revenue bark p. Chase arrived at
Gardeners Bay. Kong island Friday evening, twenty
days from Fayal Azores Islands. Officers and crew we'll
Captain Henrques, commanding reports that the pass
age was the most severe one the vessel has made
particularly in the Guf Stream, where rough weather
and terrific squalls Of wind and rain lightning were
encountered The practice cruise has been a cry &uc-
eessul one, giving great opportunities to the cadets for
learning To care for vessel in rough weather and TO a
quire knowledge OF practical seamanship asd nayiga-
tion The Chase will remain in the bay until September
and on the Attn proximo viii sail for New Bedford Cap
tain Henrques the Chase has proved herself
In; very fast, and In heavy weather always reliable