davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1883-11-05
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
THE GOVERNMENTS POLICY IN SPAIN.

MADRID, Nov. "A portion of the Demo-
cratic and Liberal press s urging the Government to pub
sh its programme before the opening of the Cortes
Tne papers consider that It may be impossible to effect
Cancellation with Sagastas followers If the Ministry
persists In its intention reestabsh universal suffrage
and amend the Constitution. II is doubted whether the
President of the Council Will obtain decree OF dissOlu
on shond the Government be defeated on these ques
tlOns The GIobo says the Governments pocy VIII DC IT.
sisted In certain high quarters ~, ,,.- l.. a.
The Cabinet has resolved TO summon tho Cortes 10 az
semble Decemberl5 At the Cabinet meeting toGGy 9
patch from Paris assuring the Spanish Government Oh
speedy settlement Of the controversy between the
Alfonso I'm the streets of Paris. ,-,,,
The publication of the ROTte the organ or Senor MOet
has been suspended owing to divergence OF views De
tween the editors the question Of universal Suffrage
New-York tribune., 1883-11-05
CHASING Il WIFE SEVEN MONTHS.
A PARAGUAYAN MERCHANT RECEIVERS HIS FLOP
ING SPOUSE AND FORGIvEs HER.
IBY TELEGRAPH 10 THE rRmUNE.l


CHICAGO, Nov. IA sensation is caused by
the arrest Of Christian Heiseche formerly Accountant
General OF Paraguay and confidential adviser Of the King
OF that country The complainant is Theodore Borows
wealthy merchant at Assumption. Ten months ago at
state dinner Heseche met Nine BOrowsh wife OF the
complainant and daughter OF distinguished family.
After this the visits of the servant Of the King TO the home
OF the merchant prince BowOwsk, were frequent and
rmOrs OF misconduct had scarcely begun TO be whispered
when, one morning, months ago, Heiseche, to-
gether with Nine. BOrows and her fouryearOld daugh
ter embarked for London and thence to the Continent
where they paid long visit the parents of the unfah
ful wife, During this time BOrowsld beside himself
with rage.
Three months ago the runaway pair came to NewYork,
and thence to this city where they furnished apart
ments on Webstcrave All went well until Borowski,
who had discovered the whereabouts OF the fugtives,
reached here and had Hesche placed under arrest Mme
BOrOwsh found secreted In the parOr or her home;
but she agreed TO return to her fOrgng husband she
was spared the disgrace Of arrest. II is claimed by
BOrOwsh that Heseche. at the time ne bid MOnteydeo
farewell took with him 100000 belonging to the wronged
husband and that the fugitive left wife and three chill
dren at the PaTaguayan capital Meanwhile, the hus-
band who had expended many thousand dollars IN track
Ing his WIFE, and had travelled across three continents s
happy In her presence after forced absence OF seven
months
New-York tribune., 1883-11-05
PROBABLY BURIED ALIVE.
Icy TELEGRAPH TO THE rREUNEJ

STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, Nov. Efficiently the
Catholic burial ground In this city was abandoned and
new grounds purchased west Of the city. Yesterday
Fathers artmeyd and Hartley went to the old Genet cry
FOR tho purpose OF removing the body OF one Father
Duffy who had been buried about eighteen years One
OF the party had been pabclrer Of the deceased He
thought he knew the right grave aud said the remains
were In metallic caske when the grave was opened
metallic caskct found, rusty with age But
upon opening it the remains brought 10 view
not those Of man, hut of young lady. The body
not identified by any present but was shown 10
bc In remarkable state Of preservation The eyes The
corpse open ana Were Of BLUSH color, while the
hair light brown and curling. The rrOud exhibited
evidences Of times rayagcs hanging In shrcds But the
most remarkable discovery relates to the position
right arm Of the sleeper which, instead OF lying folded
the breast or falling at The side was drawn around
the neck the palm nearly touching the left side ~ the
face The conclusion formed was that she had been
buried alive, having been in trance the time Of her
tntefmCut.
New-York tribune., 1883-11-05
DESERTI0NS FROM THE ARMY.
THE CAUSES AND THEIR REMEDIES POINTED OFT
BY THE ADJUTANr- GENERAL.

WAsHINGTOY, Nov. 4.-Adjutant- General
Drum, in his annual report the General Of the Army
makes the following remarks and suggestions the sub
icct Of desertiOn in the Army:
" In seeking the remedies for this evil, It
must be remembered that dcseron, like other crimca
can be totally oradcated, but may and shoud hc
reduced 10 "a minimum. Disappointment at re
allstic military life, restlcssncss under its
restraints desire TO obtain higher wages
as laborers the large Of clothing charged
crs during the first year of service especially dcpOs
from date OF enlistment to the time Of joining their
commands, for which they have 10 pay before
receiving any money from the Government are
some Of the principal causes Of dcserOn and lastly,
but not the least in importance, the fact that, from
depOrablc hOughtcSsncs7 company commanders do not
always into their hands the active management
and supervision of their company and delegate tO
commissioned officers powers Of control that should only
be exercised by themselves.
There is scarcely doubt that tho absence Of captains
from their companies for long periods leads 10 much dis
the part Of the There present lO2
captains OF the line absent from their appropriate
mands nearly "a per cent Of the whole number OF line
officers OF that grade
"In addition to the above important recommendation
the subject Of the exercise OF arbitrary power the part
OF OfnOn-cOmmissiOncd officers, beg 10 suggest:
Irsrhc first term OF service 10 be fixed at three years
" SeCOHd-Bi-mOmthly settlement OF clothing
Third-RcductiOn OF the amount Of manual labor iu
uOspd q the men,
New-York tribune., 1883-11-05
/ PROBABLE MURDER.

]. Thomas Gulick, age twenty-five, and Will
lam Freeman both colorcd men, OF No. 343 West Forty
fourth st., went into dram-shOp in Forty fOurst.
Eighth-ave. on Saturday night and played pool.
About midnight Gullck accused Freeman Of cheating
when the latter called him vile name and Gullck made
attempt to strike him with billiard cue. They were
separated, and Freeman went home vOwing vengeance
About three o'clock Gulick started for hOmc but Free
man, who had been lying In walt, struck him the
head with baseball bat, fracturing the skull In two
places. Freeman escaped and Gulck taken home
unconscious At three o'clock yesterday afternoon DR..
Peter Bauman of No. 35I West Forty fourth st., who
had been attending TO Guck searched for Coroner to
take his patients mOrten statement but could not
find At six o'clock he sent to Roosevelt Hospital
for an ambulance, but IL o'clock before
rived. Then Gulick removed stl In an uncon-
scious condition, and IL lie expected that lac VIII nVe
New-York tribune., 1883-11-05
STIRRING UP RACE PREJUDICEs.
AN APPEAL TO WHITE MEN TO STAND BY EACH
oTHER-MAHONE DECLARED RESPONSIBLE.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCHl

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. Am immense mass meet
ing of the citizens of Richmond was held in the 1st
Regiment Armory this Sunday evening, to express
their sentiments concerning the rot at Danvillc
yesterday. preamble setting forth that the con-
fict between the races in Danville was the result
of conspiracy to force the issue upon the white
people by the leaders of the Coalition movement
was adopted, together with the following resolu-
tions
First-That in the conflict which took place in Danvle
yesterday the white people ympathize freely with their
own
Sccond-That we have the fullest confidence in the
trthness of the address sent by the citizens OF
Danvile, with whom more of personally
quanted
Tird-That whenever wherever this conflict shall
take place in the State of Virginia all whites affection
aey earnestly and s0lemny entreatcd TO take the part
of their own race
F0yih-That the whole history OF Virginia up TO and
including the present time shows that they have
raised the ISSUE but that In every has been
forced upon the white against their protest and in
offensive form.
FTat in this particular canvass the race issue has
been forced upon the white men, and its rritatOns
planned and seduOusly cultivated by william Malone
and by his c0cOnspiratOrs for their wicked and
selfish ends and that upon their heads must rest all the
responsibility for the blood that may be shed spilled
by who driven 70 the conflict in the best interests
of civilization.
The meeting was presided over by Col onel James
i. Purcell.
New-York tribune., 1883-11-05
Editor Of The PouGhkeepsie Ed0
THE ATTACK RTSTNIED.
DEMOCRATIC FOREBODLNGS.

UNAVOIDABLE NEWS RECEIVED AT THE HEAD
QUARTERS IN ALBANY
ALBANY, Nov. 4.-The Democratic State
Committee has its headquarters here and the members
are exceptionally gloomy AT present time ago the
Committee sent out inquiries to leading Democrats III
each school district asking how many Democrats II any
propose to vote against the ticket this year. ana now
many Republicans, II any, who voted for Cleveland VIII
vote the Democratic State ticket this year.
The answers to the first query were to the ehoct ina"
seven, ten, fifteen twenty would vote against inc
ticket The answer TO the second query was uniform
None that know Of" Tho fight consequently Is PLAINLY
one between the two parties. , .,,-- H.
said this afternoon that be believed the Republican Sae
ticket would be elected by 10000 majority thaI helJ
would be eight Republican majority In the senate anu
that the Assembly would be Republican by twentyiou
majority.
New-York tribune., 1883-11-05
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

NEW ORLEANS Nov. 1.-Last night fire in
Agicrs the river front two blocks above the Canal
s ferry landing, destroyed twenty houses includ
ing the Ecd River Transportation Company's saw-m-
and shops. The total loss II estimated at $4,000 nsur
ancc iignt.
KEY WEsr Fla, Nov. 4.-The British steamer Spear
man came In with her cargo OF cotton fire The dry
cotton was taken 0u' and the ship was Hooded.
New-York tribune., 1883-11-05
4 PROPOSED SHIP NEWS STATION.

New ORLEANS, Nov. 4.-D. II. Bates, assist
ant general manager OF the Western Union Telegraph
Company writes TO Manager T. A. Burke, OF The Times
Democrat asking that the atters Florida Everglades cx
pedltion be instructed To make survey Of that country
with view Of ascertaining the feasibility Of building
telegraph lines from the cable of the Western Union Com
pany on the western coast through the Everglades TO
Jupiter Inlet the eastern coast. All vessels going
lrom the West Indies and Gulf of Mexico to Atlantic
New-York tribune., 1883-11-05
THE SUICIDE or G. 4. MATrHEWS.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4.-Mrs. Matthews, the
widow OF Charles A. Matthew'S remained here until this
afternoon Before taking her departure she made state
mcnt to the Coroner the effect that her husband had
been considerably troubled about her sickness, and that
she had no ntmatOn OF his suicidal purpose until he
apranp ont of bed Yesterday morning and shot himself in
the head The Coroner will hold inquest tomorrow
IL Ia now stated that the husband and wife had disagree
mcnt plor TO their departure for the theatre Friday
night and that Mrs Matthews upbraded her husband for
his neglect and Incorporate habits.
New-York tribune., 1883-11-05
in ELOPENENT IN ono.
lnY TELEGRArH TO THE 1EnrSRJ

CLEVELAND, Nov. A dispatch from
Youngstown says: " Robert McCutchcou a wealthy
farmer of Mercer County two weeks ago deserted his
wife and cOped with Miss Emma WOrrcn. The couple
came to Hubbard In this county, where they hired
house and furnished it, They told the cighh0rs that they
came from the South, and that they now man and
wife Last night the father and br0thcrs Miss Worre
who had been making dgcn search for The pair caught
them I'm Hubbard. McCutchcOn sought safety In flight,
while the gl returned 10 her home In Mercer County
Miss WOiIcll II quite penitcnt and submissive"
New-York tribune., 1883-11-05
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
NEW PRESIDENT OF LINEN COMPANI

NEW PRESIDENT OF A LINEN COMPANY.
HARTFORD, Conn.,, Nov. 4-COlonel IL. A. bar
honr has been elected president OF the Mmantc Linen
Company succeeding W. T. Barrow who resigned few weeks
ago Mr. Barbour Of the company LOT
few years commands the lst Regiment Connecticut Ma
tiOnal Guard.
TELEGRAPH OFFICIALS COMING EAST
HELENA Mont Nov. 4.-General Superintendent
Clowry OF the Western Union Telegraph Company accom-
nand by Division Supentendents Jaynes OF san Francisco
and cNchaes OF Minneapolis and MT Green supernten-
emf of the OF the Northern Pacific railroad,
arrived mere last ghC proceeded East this morning
A YOUNG BOY MURDERED.
PRINCETON, Wis, Nov. 4-Charles WlttemOfe,
eeye y,nrs old disappeared ten days On Friday his
bodv was found In shallow water with tho throat cut There
"a no cIew TO the murderer to the OF the deed
DEATH Or A CoLoRED CENTENARIAN.
TRENTON, Nov. 1.-Rachel Layton, colored, died
here mis- morning the 00th OF ner she was born
In Monmouth County but had lived in Trenton for hall "a
century
New-York tribune., 1883-11-05
TRAPPING A NOTED c0UNTERFEITER.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov. 4.-To-day tho
noted comterfeiter Conner, alias Faulkner, aud many
other Names and his wife, placed in Jail here hav-
ing been arrested Saturday Frenehtown, by De-
tectiye doc" Henderson. The latter had lived with
the cOnterfeiter, representing himself refugee rom
United States officers, who wanted him charge OF
eonnterfeiting This story secured Corners CONFIDENCE
and Henderson enabled TO see his dies, mouths anu
DrOcess OF cOunterfeiting.
New-York tribune., 1883-11-05
TIE OPPOSITION TO LorlS f. PArN
the EDITOR OF THE rOUGHKEErSIE EAGLE PETER
ATEs HIS CHARGES.
rnr TELEGRAPH 10 HE rRIRuxE.I

PoUGUKEEPsIE, Nov. l.-My attention has
been called to dispatch from Hudson, signed by j. W.
oysradt aud j. Rider Cady dcnouncng The FoughReeP-
Eogie for what they call yanous attacks upon Louis
f. Payn Republican candidate for Senator IN this dis
trct and asserting that he has begun an action for libel
against the Editor for 100000 damages IN which an
order OF arrest would be- applied for etc.
As this is calculated and doubtless intended To
give n false impression, wish 10 state the following
facts The POughkcepse Eagle has refused to support
Louis f. Payn because while President Garlic d lay on
his dcathbcd he repeatedly expressed his Joy at the as
sas-nation. At one time he said: lam glad
Garfield II shot, and hope he will die" AT another une
after his death, he declared he was glad the :
was dead and IN hell where he belonged"
Az 10 the threatened libel suit, believe that only TO
bu Nothing ha4 been heard OF 1t here, and Ill IL
begun, have proof positive and absolute Of the truth
Of all We have charged The Edgie OF Monday morning
will contain an article which closes thus:
We dare Louis f. Payn TO us for libel We dare nm
bring this matter To investigation before any court
Now, II he IL not ptfu poltroon, az wen as Ioui
nouthcd scoundrcl, let him come to the front
JOHN !. PLATT,
Editor Of The PouGhkeepsie EaGie'
TIE ATTACK RESENTED.
HUDSON DEPOT, NJ Y, Nov. 4-The malicious at-
tack OF The Poughkeepsie Edgie upon Louis r.
Payn was pontcdy alluded to and condemned by
many ccrgymcn IN their dscOurses throughout Column
ba County to-day. The feeling of indignation against the
authors Of the canard is rising and growing more IN
New-York tribune., 1883-11-05
THE ROCK POINT TROUBLES NOT SETTLE

PITTsBURG, Penn, Nov. 4.-Prcsidcnt
Andrews, OF the Pittsburg, Cleveland and Toledo Rail-
road says the injunction dissolved by Judge Acheson
yesterday was not the upon which the Rock Point
trouble hinges but one restraining the Pennsylvania
from crossing property owned by o. w. Kyle The other
In which the Pennsylvan Company was enloned
at the instance OF the Pitsburg, Cleveland and Toledo
road will have hearing before Judge McJunkn at New
Castle next Wednesday
New-York tribune., 1883-11-05
THE PRESIDENT ro rLsIr ANNApoLLs
Icy TELEGRAPH TO THE Tribune. !

ANNAPoLIs, Nd, Nov. 4.-Elaborate prepar-
atoDs arc progress the Naval Academy to receive the
President and Cabinet this week They are expected 10
arrive on Wednesday morning special train The Pres
dents flag Will be flying from the masts Of the United
States ship sanec and other naval acts of sautaton Will
welcome their arrival The visit H. 10 look over tho
academy grounds and points OF interest They viii return
to Washington the same day.
New-York tribune., 1883-11-05
FURTHER TROUBLE ANTICIPATED.
A SLIGHT FIGHT AFTER THE RIoT-THE KILLED
AND woUNDED-No SERVICE IN THE CHURCHES.
GENERAL rREss pIsPATcnl

GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCHl
DANvILLE, Va, Nov. 4.-Besidcs the five
negroes reported killed last night, it is said
that two have since died. The names of only four
,an be obtained however, and these are probably
al: Junius Hall and Ned" Davis, servants in the
Arlington Hotel, and "Jere" Smith and Peter Wal
ers. The cOlored people in the street appear to
Know nothing. Charles Adams, Edward Baptist
md Thomas Keen were slightly wounded. Walter
Holland, who was shot in the head, and who is a
,on of G.. G. Holland, chairman Of the Democratic
Congressional Campaign Committee, rested well,
md hopes are entertained of his recovery.
T. +. SeawaTd, who shot III the abdomen,
will recover. Richard Valentine was shot III the
aand accidentally.
About l / o'clock last night while X. VI. Hubbard,
George Coleman and 7. B. Gravely, duty as
mounted police, were passing house occupied by
.olored people, in the outskirts of the city, they
we're fired upon. About twenty shots were given
and returned. Hubbard received several wounds
N the leg and hand, and his horse was wounded in
everal places. The party entered the building and
,aptured one negro, William Coleman, i'll whose
possession was found, though he had denied having
any weapon, a revolver, three barrels of which had
been discharged, and some powder and fuse. He
Was lodged III jail. Hubbard was suffering greatly
BY agreement no services were held in the
churches to-day The city is under the supervision
of the Town Sergeant, The Greys" (the
white company, and volunteers who were
accepted by the advice of c. G. CabclI,
member Of Congress, and other leading citizens
Town Sergeant James Wood did not call out the
colored military company. After the delivery of
the mails this morning, which was largely attended
by whites and blacks the Town Sergeant pro-
claimed that assemblies in the streets would be
allowed, and he requested the people TO go home
and remain quiet. Mr.. Cabell and Judge Aiken
Joined in the request. All is now quiet, but the
people Of the city are not without apprehension of
lurther trouble. About twenty persons i'll all are
reported TO have been wounded.
ONLY THREE DEATHs.-LIQUOR-sHoPS CLOSED.
Later-The physicians report as wounded only
those named in previous dispatches. The ball has
been extracted from Walter Hollands skull. Peter
Walters, colored, who shot, is not dead as re-
ported The Coroner summoned a jury, but the
bodies of two of the men had been taken away In
khe of the third verdict was rendered to the
New-York tribune., 1883-11-05
4 FREE FIGHT IN PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. "A general fight Oc-
Cured this afternoon Dillwyn and WllOwsts during
which several young severely injured The dis
pue is said to have arisen politics. and during the
encounter stones were thrown and knives freely used
lanes Juugery, aged twenty-three, No MiddletOn's
Court was cut In several places Denis Kelly, OF 32O
WiIost was cut and kicked about the body and three
other men were also injured. Dougherty's wounds are
not considered dangerous.
New-York tribune., 1883-11-05
TIE ANNEXATION or NEW-GUNEA.

MELBOURNE, Nov. 1.-THE Governor of Vic
toIia In prorolng Parliament said that the Importance
Of the question " the annexation OF NcwGunea 10 Aus
raa had been intensified by the proposal Of France 10
send TO New Guinea the of her criminals. He de
carcd be vty important 90 the Australian colonies
that the Islands Of Pacific should not become
the posse foreign power and that such sink OF
pollution "a the contemplated action of France would
make of Guinea should not be permitted exist at
be purtHls Of Southern Britain.
New-York tribune., 1883-11-05

ports pass Jupiter Inlet and the Western Union Com
owners 10 establish telegraph station there to announce
the safe massage OF vessels The survey Will be made as
requested courier having been sent aer the eApeuon
with the necessary Instruments
New-York tribune., 1883-11-05

effect that he was killed by some unknown person.
A circular was issued this evening, signed by
Mayor johnson, Judge Blackwell, Judge Aiken,
in which they say they desire to have peace pre-
served and fair electsOn held the 9th inst. The
law recurring the closing Of all liquor stores at
set preceding the day of election order has been
issued recurring that they be closed during to-mOr
row and until the morning of the 9TH inst.
New-York tribune., 1883-11-05
WOODS IN FLAMES.

large tract of woods at the back of Mata-
n j., set fire yesterday morning by gnncTs.
II burned rapidly and the driven into open
fields a large number ~ people the outskirts
OF the fire with dogs and many rabbits and other gamo
were caught The houses and standing stalks IN the fields
In the vicinity were in dangerous position az the flames
spreading In all directions.
New-York tribune., 1883-11-05
LION HCNTING IN ONO.
lDY TELEGRArH 10 Tna rnrUyE.I

LONDON, Ohio, Nov. 4.-Grcat excitement
has prevailed in this vicinity the past few days Oc
casoncd by the report that lion, which It Is said es
capped from railroad In the adjoining county a few
weeks ago. Is at large in the neghborhood Of Lafayette
some three miles north Of here The animal has not been
seen but its rOars heard night are greatly alarming
the people party from here, well armed. visited the
HeighbOIhOod but no evidence OF the brutcs presence
was discovered The search will be continued tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1883-11-05
MR.. BEECHERs THUNDER NOT STOLEN
THE onERLIN MINISTER USED oUoTAnoN MARKS
-BY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.l


CLEVELAND, Nov. 1.-The Rev. James Brand
Of Obcrn, trial here for SANDER, denies that he
passed OFF original with him portion Of Henry Ward
Beochers Sermons to Young Men" Yesterday Judge
Boynton the attorney for Mr. Brand, produced copy of
The Oberl Ner and showed that the words referred to
set I'm quotations. YOu will from this" said
Judge BOyntOn, that Mr. Brand used the words
quotation; aud Furthermore, had other thought In so
doing Just before the beginning of the quotation the
stated that the following words had been before
expressed by a noted man now living.
New-York tribune., 1883-11-05
FRANCE AND CHINA.

PARIS, Nov. 4.--The Temps says that there
will shortly be sent to Tonquln military baggage train
the horses Of which will serve TO mount some infantry
The Memorial Dp'onatique Gays that Great Britain has
sounded the Brazilian aud United States Governments 70
and China.
New-York tribune., 1883-11-05
DAMAGE BY TIRE IN LONDON.

LONDON, Nov "a fire has been raging at
the sawms Of Lines Brothers In the Haggcrston district
since Saturday morning pile Of timber 2i0 feet long
will be heavy
New-York tribune., 1883-11-05
TLAMEs IN GENERAL sWAYNE,S HousE.

A fire broke ont shortly after 3 o'clock yes
tcray afternoon In the basement OF the house occupied
by General Wager swaync, nt No II Gramcrcy Square.
The flames confined tO the front drawing room aud
the basement and caused damage of about - 900 The
fire originated In closet In the basement where the
woodwork took fire from Uycrhcatcd hOt-ar pipe.
Tie loss - fully covered by Insurance
New-York tribune., 1883-11-05
A FAILURELN ONO.

DAYTON, Ohio, Nov. 4.-The wholesale milli-
merry house of Mulford Smith Bradley has made an as
sigmment to Auditor Schultz.
New-York tribune., 1883-11-05
LODGER SHOT is 4 THEE

PROVIDENCE, r.. l., Nov Alt Portsmouth,
about / O'clock this morning. George Perry shot
"Dick" Miller Miller lodged with Perry, whose
house had been entered and robbed. On nc-
count Of the robbery Perry had armed hmseif'
aud told Miller that when ho came IN Late no