davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-08
THE UNITED STATES AND TURKEY.


BEFORE CONGRESS-
COysTANTINoPLE May 1.-THE American
squadron in the Mediterranean has arrived at Teredos
From there Rear-Admiral Baldwin, the commander,
telegraphed to Geners Wallace" American Minister to
Turkey that It was his intention TO come to Constan-
tnope This announcement created decided sensation
in Government circles Assym Pacha one Of the MIN
listers OF State informed General Wallace that the
trades permit the Porte to stop American ships at the
Darianees as America did not sign the Treaty of Paris
which regards the Dardaneles free 1t is doubt
full whether General Wallace will ask for frman to
permit the passage Of the vessels.
The Ottoman Minister at Washington has protested
against bsbefore Congress which claims that Amer
lean Consuls in the Turkish Empire shall have ursdc
ton over all which Americans are parties.
Other nations lie pointed out claim consular jurisdiction
only when both parties dispute their own sub
ecs while America wished extend It also to in
which one party was an Ottoman subject The Porte
will not recognize Americas claims in this regard
Another dispute has been created by Americas official
approval of General Waace views in denunciation of
the Treaty of Commerce. which the Porte made in 1883
as invalid.
General Wallace has renewed his protest in regard TO
the petroleum stores. his protest Is now made more
powerful by the stronger protest Of Russia.
WAsHINGroN May The attention of Senator
Pendeton the author the senate bill to establish con-
sular and other and to define their jurisdiction
was called to-day to the dispatch that the ottoman MIN
lister had protested against that bill The treaty WIN
Turkey provided Mr. PcndetOn said, that citizens or
the United States should not he arrested ana pu IN
prison by local authorities bat tha they should he ted
bv their Minister Consul and punished according to
their offence following I'm this respect the usage on
served toward other Franks. I'm way was the attempt
made the til TO give Interpretation to the treaty. mat
being the function OF another branch OF the Government
He expressed the hope that the bill. which was now on
the Speakers table, would be acted upOn during the pres
cnt Its importance could not be oyercsmoted
Congress HIT Of Illinois sad that the document
which was submitted TO the Senate for ratification con
ferrcd ample jurisdcu0n9l powers upon Ahrrlcal Il-
listers and COnsus III criminal cases to which American
citizens parties; but when the power was sought To
he exc cscd, thirty years the Turkish authorities
made the point that The Turkish version contained no
such provision. The discrepancy appeared 10 have
crown out of the translation OF certain Turkish word
THIS. Mr. Hit assumed. the basis Of the Ottoman
Minister'S protest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-08
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
TIE EGYPTIAN CONFERENCE.
PRINCE BISMARCK REFUSES TO IgTERFERE-A WAR

PRINCE BISMARCK REFUSES TO IETERFERE-A WAR
RAILROAD
BERLIN, MAY THE Sultan telegraphed to the
Turkish Ambassador in Germany to propose TO the
German Government that the conference concern
ing Egypt should sit at Berlin, but Prince Bismarck
refuses to interfere in the matter
A RAILROAD FOR THE WAR.
LONDON, May THE Government has sent an
order to Caro- directing that the recommendations
of Captain Molyneux, contained in his recent re-
port of the survey of the Upper Nile, shall be exc
cuted. Captain Molyneux recommended that
railway he constructed by the English Government
beyond Wady Ialfa The plant for the ROAD VIII
be sent from Cairo at the earliest practicable mo-
ment The construction of seventy miles OF the
road will be fastened so that IL may be made avail
able for the autumn campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-08
sETERE HAIL STORM IN ONO.
STOCK INJURED, TREES UPRoOTED AND GROWING
GRAIN DESTROYED.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRTBUNE.I
DAYTON, Ohio, May This part of the
country rapidly becoming notorious for Its peculiar
freaks OF IN the shape of strange and destructive
storms Within two months three storms, each attended
with Of life and great Instruction. have swept across
this part OF Ohio Last night storm passed over
this city and to-day there are reports of terrible hail
several miles Of here. II hailed slightly In the
eastern portion Of the city and the air. which
was extreny warm during The day, immediately became
cold.
The reports at hand somewhat conflict
ing as to the severity OF the storm. The depth Of
nail is estimated by different persons at from eight to
fourteen inches. the being extremely large.
heavy wind with black threatening clouds proceeded IT,
The track of the storm was about two miles wide and
swept across the country in southcasery direction
The wind uprOOted aud blew down many trees sheds
stables aud barns The nail did much damage hut no one
is reported seriously injured. The cher damage was TO
fruits, cereals and caTtes In The fields Persons caught
the roads sought shelter before The storm began raging
receiving ample warning by the threatening aspect OF the
sky. party OF three took refuge I'm vault In Calvary
Cemetery with grave digger until the storm passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-08
DISAPPEARANCE or A BUSINESS MAN

KANSAS CITY, No, ,sNlay ALFRED Sheldon.
velltuown business man and agent the Blue Springs
Milling Company, has disappeared Informal charges
are made that Sheldon about $4,000 in his ac
counts Last evening two men went TO his house ane
read an alleged warrant fJr his arrest lie went away
With them and not since been seen whether this was
scheme on sleldons part effort to abduct him Is
uuk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-08
OWE EJLLED AND TIE OTHER BLIND.

BLUE SPRINGS, Mo-. May John Gill, a
shoemaker who is probably insane, shot and fatally
wounded John Stanley this morning while Stanley
passing the formers shop with his father Daniel Stanley
The father having shotgun, turned to fire at Gill; but
was prevented by bystanders until GIN had shot at
hr crowd once twice Then he released Firing, he
lcd gins face full OF small shot which put out both his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-08
TROUBLES OF BUSINESS MEN.
ASSIGNMENT TO PREVENT sACRIFIcE-FAGLUREs
IN THE OIL TRADE.

n THE OIL TRADE.
READING, Penn, May 7.-Daniel b. Fisher, OF
Leesport in this county has made assignment for the
benefit creditors. Liabilities, S1ooOOo to sl1oooo
Fisber Is reported to have financial straits for some
fine is said that he made the assignment to pre-
vent the sacrifice Of his property in the present dull state
OF business The assets amount to SoOOOu anu conss
OF farms, timber lands and interests In coneries'
PTrTsBURG, May 7.-Three small failures In the
oil trade occurred to-day. c. W. Newton and ]. H.
Thompson OF the Pttsburg Exchange, we're unable to
meet their contracts and 10000 barrels of their oil were
sold out under rule A. A. Adams, of the Petroleum
Exchange also failed clear his sheet, and 10000 BAR
reIs were sold his account The loss OF the two hrst
named is 81, 100, and OF the last ~, 300.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-08
TRIAL FOR TIE copI4H OUTRAGE BEG UN.
[BY TELEGRAPH To THE TRrBUSE.l

HAZLEHUEST Miss, May THE trial of E.
B. wheeler for killing p. Matthews election day last
November, in this place, begun here today In the
Circuit Court of COplah County. lie ia defended by
ex- congressman C. l.. Hooker apd Judge :. :. Calhoun
A. j. McLaurn and states Attorney r. y. Miller are
prosecuting the The trial eXotes Inuch interest
anI the court room crowded. The whole day mas
been consumed in efforts 70 Obtain jury and only three
Jurors have been obtained. Tne trial viii probably last
HaUs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-08
KILLED BY HER LOVER.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE 1RTBUNE.l

WINCHESTER, Va. May 7.-CarOline Lee was
mueled here by John f. Barber this afternoon Barber
had been drinking, and started home about p M,
saying that he going home TO got some money OF
Carrie" IL he had to beat her. Little attention was
paid him, IA the two were always qnarrenng Barper
went home, demanded the money and was refused. ne
drew large horse pistol loaded with bird shot ana DIcu
the woman, killing her instantly. The ihnruefer WAS
captured after a rapid chase and is now In jail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-08
CUBAN BANDITS ATTACKED.

HAVANA, May THE civil guard having
jurisdiction at Cienfuegos recently made raid on q
small band OF bandits and succeeded in dispensing them
The guard captured considerable booty including docu-
neuts addressed AguerO. The documents issued
by the president and secretary OF the sO-cacd Cuban
Revolutionary Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-08
HENRY IRVING AT QUEENSTOWN.

THE ACTOR GREETs HIS AMERICAN FRIENDs-A
SUCCESSFUL MATINEE ON sHIPBoARD.
fBY DIRECT CABLE.l
To Whuelav Reid The Tribune, " y.
Greeting to American friends. The Auranla
splendid boat. At matinee board for the beneht
of the seamans Orphanage, hundred and NIFTY
pounds realized. Scalchi sang and Irving and MISS
Terry read Tennyson's 81 Cup" IRVING.
Queen stOton, May Z, 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-08
AN ICEBERG THREE MILES LONG.

ST. JOINS, n. F. May 7.-Captain White, OF
the steamship Hector OF the sealing fleet which ar
rived here Sunday reports that April ~ In ati
tudc north longitude $50 west, he an iceberg
about three miles length about seventy feet In
height with number OF harbors and crecks IN It's side
Had he not been OF the position OF his ship he
should have taken it for an island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-08
4 YOUNG JEWELRY THIEF CAUGHT
ley TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE

DAYTON, Ohio, May 7.-Edward Schwerer,
age nineteen, of the leading families OF
sidney, who has been employed Ia large jewery estab
hshmen here for several months arrested at the In
stance OF his employer to-day who charges him with rob
bling him Of - 900 worth ~ goods Eighteen line Watches
a number Of gold chains rings, sleeye-buttons, earrings
and bracelets found in his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-08
MARY ANDERSON IN GLASGOW.

GLASGOW, May Miss Mary Anderson APP
pearcd this evening IN "Pygmaon and Galaiea," the
play COMEDY and Ira -cdy which had been announced
having been taken on the The management
appeared before the curtain and asked the Indulgence OF
the audience account of the change which rem
dered necessary by tie recent cold from which
Ni,s AMdcrhnn has bean sniieIing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-08
AN AMERICAN SUED For LIBEL.

PARIS, May 1.-THE Correctional Tribunal
will give & hearing May - In a suit brought against
MIR Haynie, An American newspaper reporter charged
with ibeling Marie Van Zant in published account OF
the for Nile NcvIdts retirement from her en-
gagemeht at the Opera COmiqua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-08
THE EFFECTS or TRASH BOOKS.
iBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUhk.l

MrNCIE, Ind, May Wesley Reese, age
twenty son Of wealthy farmer, climbed tree in his
fathers orchard today. tied strap TO limb made
moose aud put his neck. Then he shot himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-08
NETWORK, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1884

porant notifications which give general satisfaction
No stores will close.
GALVESTON, May IA dispatch to The Ne,cs from
Laredo, says Colonel santos Benavfdes has returned
from hlsvisit Monterey He reports that good feel
ing exists between General Treno, President Gonzales
and General Diaz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-08
CHARLES OCoyYORs ILLNESS.

NANTUCKET, Mass, May 7.-Charles O'Con-
ner sn more comfortable condition to-day. and It is
now expected that he will entirely fro-r III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-08
TIE RACE rOR THE CHESTER CUP.

LoNDoN, May AT the Chester meeting to-
day the the che ter Cup of 500 sOvereigns
won by c. Merry's Havock Baron de Rohschilds, s,ous
d'Or second, aud T. Green's Sophist third There
alav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-08
SINKING OF THE ROMANO.

REPORT OF THE NEvADHs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TRANSFERRED TO THE ST. LAURENT
ST. JOINS, y. F.. May 7.-Captain Bremmer,
OF the steamship Nevada, Of the Guon Line, gives the
following additional particulars of the collision with the
Romano: On May at noon in latitude 42o so, longi
tude 47o 25' while way from New-York to Liver
pool days ont, in collision with the Romano
Of Hull belonging TO the Wilson Line We struck tue
ship the port size aba the midshps bursting into the
euginerooIn. The Romano sank in less than al hour
Her sengers and crew came hoard. II was calm
at the time with heavy swell on; Our collision com
partmcnt full Of water and bows are beaten In
from the fOrefOO the deck On Sunday we fell IN win
the st. Laurent and tranhpped the passengers OF the
Romano. two in number her and our own passen-
gers to that ship
BOsroS, May 7.-The agents of The Wilson Line in this
city state that the steamer Romano valued at about
100000. The Wilson's their own underwriters
The cargo general one, not exceptionally valuable
IL was mainly in small lots and insured by the shippers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-08

The Nevada iron steamer divided into five water
tight compartments, and built at JaTow Tyne, In
1868 Sheis 3ij je feet in length 43l9 feet BEAM 212
feet depth Of hold and 3125 gross tonnage. She is brig
rgged and has three decks She viii he repaired at ST.
Johns and will sail from there In few days for Liver
pool.
The Romano was constructed for carrying ordinary
freight She was what is known a water-ballast YES
sell having doube-bott0m for filling with water IA the
coal was consumed. in order TO keep her at mean
draught She was from Hull bound TO New-YOrk, by
way o Boston, and her consisted Of old roh wire
rods rags ETC. She vessel built al Hun, Eng
land In $50 and had four thwartship bukheads. Her
dimensions $50 feet In length, 80 feet beam 2I2
feet depth OF hold and 2si6 gross Tonnage. She was
valued at about 100000 and was partially insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-08
REMOTE EXTENSIONS or POSTAL SERVICE.

From Tbe Siam Adrerfis,r
His Majesty the King of Siam has received
from the American POstmascrGenc through Minister
Haderman, invitation TO enter the Universal Postal
Union, the Kingdoms internal postal service
may Justify the step.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-08

DYNAMITEURS SENTENCED IN HALIFAX.
HALIFAX, May THE dynamiteurs Holmes
and Bracken sentenced to-day to six months I'M
prisOnment, dating from May l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-08

The strap broke but the bullet did its work His dead
body was found the ground after IL Is supposeu
that reading trashy literature made him insane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-08
WHAT WAS LEARNED IN THIS CITY.

DISPATCHES RECEIVED BY TIE AGENTs-THE PAS
sENGERs AND CREW.
The news of the loss of the State of Florida with
q large majority of those on board was brought to
Austin Baldwin d Co, the New York agents of the
State Line, in the following dispatch from Father
Point, Quebec received early yesterday
The steamship Titsnis from Glasgow passed inward at
BIAS this morning. She has board twentyour
crew steamship state OF Florida that having
been sunk by collision with bark In mid ocean, Out
Of l67 persOns the OF Florida only fortyfOur
were saved and OF the baTks only captain and
two men were rescued. One hundred and twentythree
sous went down with the steamer twelve with the
bark making the total loss OF life l35. The survivors
viii probably be landed at Quebec.
Mr.. BALDWIN Immediately telegraphed TO II. Red
ford & Co., of Montreal, the Canadian agents of
the State Line for further information, and re-
ceived reply stating that it would be impossible
10 Obtain the names of the survivors until they
landed at Quebec, where the Titania would be due
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-08

lCsptinued 4 81 Fifth Page j
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-07-01
G.. T. BEAUREGARD,
j. A. EARLY.

Applications for rates to clubs
should he made only to the Office of
the company in New Orleans.
For further information. write
clearly, giving full address.
Remit by Postal Note, American
Express Order, New York Exchange
or draft on New Orleans.
Letters with Currency invariably
by Express. We pay Express char
,ges on all sums of S5 or upwards.
Address, NJ. A. DAUPHlN, New
Orleans, La.
Address Registered Letters and
make Money Orders payable to New
Orleans National Bank, New Or
leans, La.
ALBERT g. SON,
General Agents, Alexandria, La
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-07-01
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.

CERr1F1cATE-We do hereby Ger
tify that we supervise the arrange
ments for all tho monthly and semi
annual drawings of the Louisiana
State Lottery Co., and in person
manage and control the Drawings
themselves, and the same are con-
Quoted with honesty, fairness and
in good faith toward all parties.-
We authorize the Company to use
this certificate, with fac-similes OF
our signatures attached, in it's ad.
vertisements.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-10
THE IRREPREssIBLE CONFLICT.
The differences of a Chicago Socialist
on the Conflict Between Cap
ital and Labor.
Especial Telegram to the Globe

CHICAGO, March 9.-The Internationals
held mass meeting to-day in Arbeiter hall.
One of the speakers said that DR.. Norvin
Green had told the English at banquet
given him that the difference between their
government and this was that they had one
sovereign and we had 5O,00OsO00 At the
same time he sent over the cable an order
that l 300 telegraphers should have no more
bread for themselves and families until they
surrendered their manhood and conceded to
the terms imposed by the telegraph monopo-
lies. There had been $500, 900, 900 in mort
cages in Chicago paid off within ten years and
the men who made this wealth were poorer
than they were before. The more there was
made the poorer the working classes became.
There was 500, 100000 surplus wealth crea
ated annually in this country. The 13, $780,,
900 wage workers Of the country do not own
| one cent of this vast sum. 1t rolled into the
pockets of the few who were growing richer
daily. What was the ballot worth! The la
| borer had Hobson's choice-to vote for one
or the other Of the candidates of two or three
great parties. None others would be permitted
| to be elected. The whole machinery of the
government was used to benefit private
capital, and the ballot amounted to nothing
| The laborer must simply do as they did in
Pullman last year, when the Pullman party
got ,697 votes, and the other side got 80
Phil Armour, if he did not make all the hams
controlled them, and said what the price
should be. In old days they had prayer,
''Give us this day our daily bread" Now this
was changed and they had topray, "Oh, Phil
lip, give us this day our daily meat" Armour
reduced the wages of 10, 900 men twenty-five
cents per day within year. He is able to
put up twelve story building. He made at
least fifty cents per day on each man, which
gave him an income of 50, $780, 900 per year.
Armour's case illustrates how the laborer is
robbed. There is a storm coming, and the
man is blind indeed who cannot see it. The
capitalists did what they pleased. In any
conflict between capital and labor the choice
was submission or starvation, but they did
not propose to submit or starve. The natural
and inevitable outcome must be an outburst
against this oppression. The internationals,
of whom they are a part, proposed to act, not
| for once, but forever.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-10
ISfPAYNE A CANDIDATE9
The Ohio Men Seem to Have Different
Views of the Subiect.

Hon. ". W. Armstrong, member of the
Democratic National committee of Ohio, is
expected in st. Paul to-day on visit to his
brother, Albert Armstrong. The Chicago
Tribune, Of Saturday, has this interview with
him and another ''Ohio man,
The Hon. W. w. Armstrong, editor of the
Cleveland Plaindeale. and Ohio member of
the National Democratic committee, is at
the Palmer, accompanied by Hon. A. P
Winslow, a Cleveland Democratic politician,
who vas the defeated Democratic candidate
for state treasurer in the campaign Of 1881.
They have come to Chicago to engage quar-
tiers for the Ohio delegation to the National
Democratic convention. What they need
are a parlor and forty-six bed rooms, but
nothing definite can be done until they see
Potter Palmer to-day. These gen
tlemen, however, differ material
" as to their views on the situa-
ton in Ohio. Mr.. Armstrong said to a re
porter for the Tribune that he did not regard
Henry B. Payne as presidential candidate,
that Mr.. Payne had said he did not want it,
and that he believed that the Ohio delega-
ton to the national convention would come
uninstructed and not committed to anybody.
Only in one event might an OHIO man come
forward. 1t might be done in case the Re-
publicans took up John Sherman and it was
felt necessary to neutralize the move by
taking the Democratic candidate also from
Ohio Even then he did not think such
course likely to follow.
Mr. Winslow thought very differently. He
said Ohio was practically solid for Payne, and
the delegation to Chicago would be a PAYNE
delegation. He was the strongest man they
had, and he was sure to carry the state if he
was nominated. The state convention
might not got the length of instructtng for
Payne, but the Payne delegates would be
there, and they would send Payne delegates
to Chicago. In other respects these gentle
men were in accord. Both believed that
Ohio would be carried by their party in both
the October and November elections. Mr.
Armstrong said that he thought the legtsIa-
ture would satisfy the liquor men in their
treatment of their interests. The graded
license law would probably pass, and that
would satisfy the Germans. Atany rate, where
can they 60, even should they not be thor
oughly pleased? Certainly not back to the
Republicans, who have prosecuted them. Mr..
Winslow thought Congressman Converse
would succeed in getting his wool bill up and
forcing it through. If it pass the house the
Republican senate would not dare to reject
it, and yet the Democrats would get the cred
it for it. On the other hand, should the
senate vote it down then it would have the
effect of driving the entire wool vote into the
I.Dclu0cf.tic party. Mr.. Winsle.E seia tncan-
clusion that the Ohio Democracy wanted nc
free trede or tariff for revenue only Gin
theirs " They wanted a national platform,
and similar to their state platform of 1888.
Payne had framed it, and it was the kind OF
thing he could stand on. He was opposed te
any tinkering of the tariff
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-10

has been made the SPECIAL order for Thurs
day. All SPECIAL orders are liable, however,
to be pushed aside by the regular annual ap-
preparation bill or revenue measures.
The first special order for the week in the
senate is Tuesday, when the house bill to
regulate the practice in patent suits is enti-
tied to consideration. The Fitz John Porter
bill and the bill to aid in the es-
Enlistment and temporary support
Of common schools, are both
made a special order for next Wednesday.
The first named measure will encounter
strong opposition from General Logan and
other Republican senators, but the prevalent
impression is that it will pass. The educa-
tionai bill Will give rise to considerable dis
cussion. 1t is possible that one or more special
orders will be set AEde giving place tempo
rarily to the Mexican treaty, which win be
taken up Monday and the consideration of
which it is intended shall continue until a
final vote is reached.