davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-30
THE TORIES AT ODDS.
QUARRELLING OVER THE IRISH POLICY-A SPEECH
BY LORD SALISBURY.

LONDON July 29.-A division in the Tory
camp which threatens to become serious was made
public this evening. when Lord Randolph Churchill
declined to attend Tory meeting
at Liverpool which he had been advertised as one OF
the chief speakers He based his refusal upon the fact
that the two Tory members Of the House for the city OF
Liverpool had declined to support him owing to the
Irish policy OF the Cabinet.
The Lord Mayor presided the banquet to tie Min
listers last night There notable company present,
including Lord wolscley, Sir Peter Lumsden and many
lades. After tho usual loyal toasts Lord Salisbury
replied to the toast the Ministers He admitted that
Mr.. Gladstonc's assurances had been honorsbly
adhered to. He defended the Government against
the charge Of adopting liberal policy and contended
that the extended franchise In Ireland necessitated
change Of policy in the direction adopted In regard to
foreign affairs he said that necessary for the honor
OF tho Nation that the Government should continue
the policy OF the late Government even
though 1t was opposed to the Conservative
policy but they regretted their inability to continue
the threads OF the policy left by Lord Beaoonsfed The
G0vornmcnt would however devote Itself to domestic
affairs and the promotion OF such CON
dillon or things In cOuntriea In Africa
and the East dcpendent upon England as would
restore cordial feeling among the European powers
which was essential for the prosperity OF the world
me Standard expresses great dissatisfaction with
Lord Salisburys speech and with his Irish policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-30
CHOLERA IN NEW DISTRICTS OF SPAIN.
~ .-..... LII. 90 L., Tho .ilr nf NnlIrl fh

MADKID, July -J.-IH THV wv VI ''IF'I" wv
number OF cases OF cholera is increasing one-tourh
Of the inhabitants OF Monteguado IN soria died OF
cholera In the last ten days The survivors fed with the
exception u gendarme, who renamed to bury the
m ile. of the victims Cholera has broken out on the
French frontier credits voted for the work OF com
batting cholera throughout Spain are exhausted ana the
c,erninrt will ut once convoke astate Council ana
demand further hJlsra credits.
WASHINGTON, July 29.-Thc United states Consul at
Dena Spam reports the state Department 10y eAoie
tb. cholera has been officially declared al that port
JlnNt. July 29.-1hc Provincial italian LDefa ASso
cations are organizing volunteer corps 10 20 10 NPhh
and ns.i. the people In the cholera stricken irgious
The movement s bccOnng Important anu cohtrlou'lons
arc flowing In from all parts 0L ItAly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-30
AFTER A DEBTOR IN MONTREAL.

MONTREAL, July pa sensation was caused
hero to-day By the of W. T. Mitchell OF NO 2oo
broadway New York. agent Of the Eureka Lye Com
many who was charged by A. HoeXor OF the hrm oil ~
Uoentcr Il Co., also OF New-iorE' WIN Gaining "''n "
o,pdrel and thief Mr.. Ilocxtcr came to Montreal
g. urcn and after spending n couple Of weeks In Que
, rturncd here. amdas been at - Lawrence Han ever
sincc Yrgtrr!ny evening. MI. Mitchell, who was ~
H. ,v ON business found that IIoexter was AZ the Hal,
IL scrt a note asxing him 10 settle claim MI mitchell
asserted that Iocytcr absconded iroin New-i ork owh
- .,',itors some goo. 900. Mr. Mitchell appcnu Il
f,r trc recorder this forenoon and was admitted 10
urrsonal bail, TO appear on Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-30
cm,nor- To na NET wrrn rHE EGYrTrAN LOAN

CAHo. Juiy 29.-The khedive has issued Il
decree EXPLAINING tnc charges 20 be paid out % the new
E,p,tu loan of Doo 900 IIo says that the claims
for nd.uuity arising ont % the bpmbardment ana pii-
lag II ~ xaad, md thc los.cs resulting from British
occupation vii constitute the nrst charge on the loan
five million dollars Of the loan 1t Is intended, Shall be
exp I'd d In cation works for The bcnch OF the ic-
hccn engaged agricultural pursuits IL l. rumoied tha
, I,,t,n Denutic- have res we'd to investigate the
whole - OF indemnify awards with view to ascertain
ing the exact truth about the reiterated charse. that
nrnuortiou OF the awards ~ fraudulent un
,urr and n l. al.n reported that the Deputc. mean Ia
take steps 10 rcpudatc tho policy oi saddlng upon
rgyut TIE cost n tho army II occupation. IL IL now
estimated that the loan VIII not meet the hcrhcles OF
The Government. IL Will certainly leave no balance.
LoNDoN July 2o.-Th- new Egyptian loan is quoted ~
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-30
~ rANuJO.MEyICAN TRADE ALLIANCE.

MEXICO, July 20, via Galveston.-La Semdna
u,rcaute an organ OF the National Bank In this weeks
issue gives currency report OF heavy English loan
10 Mexico. The sum mentioned Is Sloo.ooo'ooo' inc
first instament to be from s5, 100000 to S2Ooooooo
, ame paper reports that British agent has brought
forward the idea purchase of American railways
by English companies. It is said decree for the recoG
milton OF the debt OF the basis ofthe projected
loan All this Is in line with the projected
con Trade Alliance which II advocated here Engnsn
Manufacturers view with anxiety the diversion ct tho
trade of the country the United states aud are
- now Ia hind Mexico In a close commercial hiahco
win England as has been done n the case OF Chill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-30
,r,,,xD,NG LOAN FOR TIE PANAMA CANAL.

PARIS July 29.-Ihc annual meeting vi
tho panama Canal Company was held to-day. NJ. De
Icsseps presided. Delegates from the Colombian
French and Spanish Governments were present. win
other distinguished persons. NJ DE Lesseps read the
annual report, which received with applause Ihe
chairman ght that the canal company had nothing
70 fear from the United States lie opposed certain as
sertions made recently regarding the Monroe doctrine
heh he declared was perfectly consistent with the
commands enterprise One OF the bondholders present
the figures In the report and demanded that
ons onnosed the motion and the report was unapi-
mousy adopted. The old board Of directors was ne
hnar TO persist In Its application to the French Coy,
cpninent 10 permit = lottery loan OF 0oo'ooo'ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-30
SUSPENDING THE AFGHAN NEGOTIATIONS.
THE FORCES on TIE FRoNTIEB-A SPEECH BY TIE

LONDON, July 29.-The Marquis of Salisbury
has agreed to the request OF the Baron dc staal,
the Russian Ambassador to suspend the negotiations
I'm relation to the Afghan boundary question
until NJ. de Gcrs. Russian Foreign Minister obtain n
report the topographic survey which has been ordered
OF Zulhkar Pass.
ST pETtRsBURG, July 29.-rhc Stc, the Russian mill
tary ora that the present strength OF the Afghan
force frontier consists OF and that the
Russian consists thirty companies, stationed be-
tween Peni,leh and Zuliikar
sIMLA India July 29.-Ata recent durbar Abdurral-
man Khan Amecr OF Afanisan spoke OF the relations
between him and England. and said that he was con-
vnced that England desired nothing but good to the
Afghans. The Aneer advised his people to cultivate
the friendship OF England and said that II would be
bad day Tor them they came under tyranhca
rule Of Russia" .
II II state here that the report that the Ameer OF AZ
ghanistan had asscnted TO the eablishmentoi Brtish
cantonmcnt at Caudahar Is absolutely untrue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-30
cnrw TUArLED TO A DOCS BODY.

BosroN, July 29-The police now believe
that portion Of tho body found In the Charles River
last Thursday night. thrown into the river ut Cot
tage Farm Bridge. Brookllne' ana tho remainder
,.n, the Maiden Bridge, the Mystic River. IL has
ccn nroyed them that the bag, which lady testified
10 have seen thrown into the Charles River Few days
the discovery OF the womans body, contained the
poav of Newfoundland dog. This fact had been with
held from police for the reason that the act Is pun
i,la ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-30

REGINA, y. W. T., July 29.-ln the Riel trial,
yesterday. Thomas Mckay. John W. Ashley, Peter and
william Tompkns. Indian Agents Harold Ross and
George Ness examined. Their evidence bore chief
ly on incidents leading up 10 the Duck Lake fight and
Rcrs conduct in regard to that affair The five men
named were among Rc's prisoners All agreed that
Riel took command OF the rebels when going TO meet
Crozer They also depo-ed that he ali the orders
Batouche that he carried rifle there Rel, while In
the dock displayed great uneasness, walking up and
4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-30
A TORY PROMISE TO IRELAND.

LONDON. July 29.-Justin Mccarthy asked
In the House of Commons last evening that an extra
credit be ;he Catholic students In Dublin UNI
yersy. Sir Michael IicksBcach Chance lor of the TX
chcqusr IN reply said that the Government was unaoe
20 give the extra credit at the present time; but NO
added II be In Office at the next session OF fatlla
ent will submit plan to secure In Ireland greater
equality between the Catholics and frOtestahts III inc
educational estimates"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-30
MICHAEL DAvTTT PRAIsING JAMES STEPHENS.
DuRIIN Jnly 20-Michael DaYitt last even

Ing delivered lecture this city in behalf Of the fund
for the relief OF James stephens the aged Fenian, who
was forcibly compelled by tie French Government
recently abandon his home in Paris. The subject OF
the lecture was "James stephenss Connection with
Irish History" John Dillon, Member OF Parliament.
presided. and said that without Mr.. stephenss work
there could never have been Land League Mr.. Davit
announced that he intended atate the land question
until the landlords of ireland were extinct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-30
.cAn1r pnoKEN OFF NOVA SCOTIA.

LONDON, July 29.-The southern cable OF the
Commercial Company. between waterville. Ireland ana
Copey Isand NewYork found to-day to be profen'
Tho intact cable was worked duplex Both ends OF tne
second American cablo were picked up is'or ia o "''
George q. Ward. manager Of tho Commercial Caple
Company in this CITY, said that no interruption nsa Dcsn
sau.sd 20 tho oompsuys business By the break In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-30
THE DEATH OF SIR MOSES MoNTEFIoRE.

LONDON, July 29.-The body of Sir Moses
Montefore will be buried Friday. Many distinguished
persons will attend the funeral. His body will be laid
beside that OF bis wife at Ramsgate He died OF
gesilon the lungs All the papers to-day have long
laudat0ry notice. OF Sir Moses MOnteiore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-30
FRAUDS IN MUNSTER BANK.
LARGE SUMS OF MONEY STOLEN.
A MANAGER MISSING WITH OVER THREE HUNDRED
THOUSAND poLLARs-THE LIABILITIES.

MANAGER MISSING WITH OVER THREE HUNDRED
THOUSAND DoLLARs-THE LIABILITIES.
DUBLIN, July 29.-Extensive frauds have
been discovered in the accounts OF the Munster Bank.
Mr. Farquharson Of the joint managers OF the Dub
lin. branch Is missing with $3jOOOO OF the
banks funds. Warrants have been issued and sent
in every direction to secure his arres''
The solicitor Of the bank has written to the papers
that he Is authorized to offer liberal reward for the
arrest OF Farquharson. The police have also Issued
notice Offering reward and giving personal descrip-
ton Of the missing man.
The accountants balance sheet OF the Munster BANK
shows liabilities OF 81 and assets OF
1t is believed the amounting to 4225OOO, VIII
suffice cover all risks and II the shareholders arc pre-
pared provide the capital requisite to continue the
business. will avoid losses attendant on
liquidation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-30
DETAILS OF THE FUNERAL PARADE.

OF AIDES.
The organization necessary for the funeral
nrocess,on is fast being completed General hahcoc.
receives daily suggestions from all sources
In h. civilizations for position in the line OF march,
Are All nled and in due time will DO answered Exao''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-30

II having been iGtimatcd some days ago thhl MIS-
GRAM aud family would come TO New FORK immediately
after the private funeral services at NJ hc1rtgor on
Tnesd,y 10 remain until the last public op-
se0uies and that IL would distress Them 10
go TO the house In sixty sNti-st. Hitchcock.
1arliuu x Company wrote Mrs. Grant letter ten
derlng The family ali the accommodations they might
desire The proffer was accepted In Letter rseeINed
yestcrday. The party expected consists OF Mrs.
Grant her and their wives Mr saitofs and W. j.
Arkell - 80, ,..,, ,, , ,,.
senatves has hy telegraph engaged rarlor aud ten
rooms at the F!t Avenue Hotel for use oi the officers
f th.t bpy and Sergeant-aArs W. l.. Cduady. of the
Tnitrd Staics Senate elcgraphcd for similar accom-
modatiODr. -
General H. AiBarnun returned yesterday from n con-
ference IN Washington with Generai Burdette com
the Grand Army of the Republic VINO
will Ice here In Ia command the Grand Army III
the uroces,inu General Bannm last evening engaged
beaiaunrters ~. the fift Avenue Hotel Tor Gehcfal
Burdette who will come next "Wednesday .
General Hancock has engaged hendquafter- Tor tno
7th and sth OF August at the flfth Avohir HOTEL lie
will be Oh tho first hoor Twenty third--t side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-30
TELFGRAPHIC NOTES.
INsrRANCE COMpANIEs.

DENOUNCING INSURANCE COMPANIES.
RosToN July 29-Insurance Commissioner Tarpox to-
day sent letter AttorneyGeneral dcnouncing the
,yeriran Benent Association uong business OF lifc
health and accident Insurance on the assessment Plan
az = fraud He also states that the American BENEFIT
Society n smaller corporation of the same ohlcers Is
onducted IN manner calculated to deceive the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-30

break occurred of Nova Scotia and tho repar-seamor
OF the company which stationed at Halifax, was out
to re-estabish the connection Mr. Ward thought tho
repair would be completed in a couple Of days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-30
sCuruING TO DIVIDE DAKOTA.

cutcAGo July 29.-A dispatch from Fargo. OAK,
In uorty OF capitalists win SOON leave Montana for
Warrington To promote u scheme to divide Dakota on
,he Missouri and Montana north ana sout az the
an agricultural state and leave cattemeh oato west
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-30

CHroAGo, July 0.-Michael Murphy butcher. OF NO;
aa2 rth-s last night while drunk assaulted
soo 40 ,sa who iumpcd from second-story window,
ls"nce Of eighteen feet, to escape him. breaking hsr
leg She refused to prosecute her husband VINO show
ut large. . ,,,,,xrc
KILLING A LANDLORD WITH PlTCHER.
East sAoNAw Mich ny s sse1SM 8srser
an nroprtotor OK tho Montreal House. wite pitcnos
LAT nisht we're arrested In Saginaw City th mermnS
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-07-03
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

EMPEROR WILLIAM, Germany's aged
ruler, is quite i'll.
X ACKNOWLEDGEMENT BREWSTER and
wife recently sailed for Europe.
SENATOR DON CAMERON is regaining his
health at Los Angeles, California.
E~X-SECRETARY BLAINE and family are at
their summer home in Augusta, Me.
DR.. LOGAN, our minister at Santiago,
Chilli, is the first foreigner ever made an
LID. by the university of Chilli.
ANDREW CARNEGIE, the Pittsburg iron
manufacturer, has given SjO,0 900 for a labora-
tory at Bellevue hospital for the study of
cholera.
AMONG noted recent departures from New
York for Europe, We're 5. S. Cox, United
States minister to Turkey, and ex-senator
Roscoe Conkling.
Mrs. ELIZABETH CADY STANTON and Miss
Susan b. Anthony will work together on a
joint volume of woman suffrage literature
during the summer.
REV. THOMAS HARRISON. the 'boy preach
err" who has gone from Louisville to DEN
yer, stimate that he has converted be-
tween 1000 and 80, 900 souls since the begin
ming of his evangelistic career.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-07-03
MARINE DISASTER.
Sixty.Eive Lives on by the Sinking
Of n Stcamtr.

Great excitement has been caused at Lima,
Peru, by the loss of the steamer Italia. The
disaster is much deplored as a blow to the
new enterprise and commerce in general. She
carried a crew of eighty four and fifty-four
passengers. The number saved is reported
at siHty-nine. The cargo, of which the greater
part was for coast ports, was nearly all in
sured.
The Italia struck n steep point near Tomas
about . A. NJ. and sank in fifteen minutes in
deep water. Out of l34 passengers and crew
siXty-tive were drowned. On the following
Sunday the Cachapoal picked up n boat COM
tanning thirteen survivors thirty miles
south of Pisco. The same evening
she reached the coast and found fifty
four more survivors in Salinas bay,
two Others having started from there on foot
for Lomas. Boats were sent to bring off the
party, but the captain of the Italia declined
assistance, intending to travel to Pisco and
thence by steamer to Callao. Among the
saved are the captain, the first officer, and
about seven passengers, including one woman.
About twenty five children were drowned.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-07-03
THE NATIONAL GAME

CINCINNATI has three colored clubs.
THE pitcher is once more a big man in the
league.
PORTLAND, Me, has over fifty organized
base ball clubs.
THE new grounds of Chicago are enclosed
by a brick wall.
THE Eastern and Southern New England
clubs are playing good ball.
O'RoURKE, centre fielder of the New York
league club, gets 1900 a year.
IT Is estimated that between 600, 900 and
100000 people will pay fifty cents apiece to
witness 294 championship base ball games
this summer.
IT is said that each player of the Chicago
team is promised a certain per cent. of the
profits over and above a stipulated amount
in case the club wins the league championship.
A MOVEMENT is said to be on foot to form
an Eastern league, TO consist of Boston, Prov
idence, New York, Baltimore, Brooklyn,
Philadelphia, Washington and one other
city.
ing profession is gradually swelling in dig
nifty, and Importance. A protective union
has been proposed, and more than two hun
dred players have signiiied their willingness
to join such an association"
AN old FASHIONED game of ball was played
recently at Haverhill. Mass, between two
teams, chosen respectively by Colonel f. ID.
Bailey, aged sixty-nine years. and DR.. Francis
Buffers, aged seventy. The formers side won
by a score of tifty-three to thirty-two. Ell
bridge Sheldon, aged seventy-on managed
the game, aud ii. 5. George, eighty years,
OBLIGATED as umpire. The ages of the sixteen
players aggregated 1888 years.
The championship records up to recent date
are as follows:
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-07-03

A BOILER explosion in n wool-scouring
works near Lille, France, killed seven per-
sons, including the proprietor, wounded forty
end demolished the building.
AsIATIo cholera is spreading throughout
Spain, and hundreds of deaths ana new cases
occur daily.
MIR. ~PENDLEToN, the new American minis
ter to Germany, has been cordially received
by Emperor William, who expressed the best
feelings TOWARD both America and the Ameri-
can people.
BY the terms of the new treaty of peace
between France and China the former coun-
try has practically secured possession of An
nam, which becomes n French dependency.
THE pope is about to create six new car
dinalS
UNITED STATES MINISTER PHELPS and his
wife were the guests of the evening at n grand
ball given in London by the French ambas-
sador. The Prince and Princess of Wales
were present, and the Primo led the dancing
with Mrs. Phelps whose superb attire and
magnificent diamonds attracted general at
tention and admiration.
AT Funfkirchen, Hungary, Herr Lisch, the
inventor of new dynamite patents, which
have been sold in America and elsewhere,
was Killed by a fearful explosion which oc-
CURED in his house while he was packing
boxes. His mother was also killed, and the
roof of the house was blown of.
GENERAL CACEREs, the rebel chief, has
been defeated by the Peruvian government
troops. The engagement lasted for three
hours, and the loss on each side was equal
twenty or more k lied and a like number
wounded.
AN explosion in a powder mill at Lucca,
Italy, resulted in the death or severe wound
ing of every one in the building. Soon after
the explosion twelve bodies were recovered.
P%oRTIoNs Of Scotland have been visited by
an earthquake.
GENERAL CACEREs, the Peruvian rebel
leader, has been abandoned by his soldiers.
AN appalling amount of sickness exists
among the French soldiers in Tonquin, China,
the deaths numbering from fifteen to twenty
daily. Three thousand invaded soldiers
have been sent home.
VIOLENT earthquake shocks have been felt
in France.
MEXICO is in hard financial straits, and is
struggling with n deficit of $25, 900. 900.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-07-03
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC

DR.. MARY WALKER makes a living by ex-
hibiting herself in Western dime museums,
MARIE VAN ZANDT, the American singer,
is to sing at the next State concert, Bucking-
ham palace, England.
DION BoUCICAULT is announced by the
Hawaiian Gazette for a series of dramatic
performances in the Sandwich Islands.
MRS. SCoTT-SIDDoNs has been invited to
Berlin to give dramatic recitalS before the
crown prince and princess of Germany.
MANAGER DUFF, of the New York Stand
ard theatre. is talking about bringing over
Carl Rosa and his English opera company
next season.
CHARLES GARNER, the architect of the
grand opera house in Paris, says that the cost
of that building was exactly 100000
francs 81 ,OOO, 900.
BLANCHE CURTIss is the stage name of a
recent Nassar graduate who ran away from
home in Brooklyn and joined 'Only a Far.
mer's Daughter troupe.
EDoUARD STRAUSS, the youngest of the
three brothers, is with his band in London.
He is to play for n month at the inventions
exhibition for a fee of $4,000.
MYRoN W. WHITNEY and John Gilbert,
the latter a New York newspaper man with
a good bass voice, have signed with Mrs.
Thurber's American Opera company.
EDMUND AUDRAN, of France, is composing
the music to an opera text written for him
by Francois Coppee, the scene of which is
laid in Venice in the sixteenth century.
j. B. POLK has been offered $20,0 10 for one
half interest in his new comedy, "Mixed
Pickles, I" which is now being performed at
the Bijou theatre, Boston. a bottle of mixed
pickles is given to each holder of a seat.
Mr. LENNOX BROWNE, an English physiolo-
gist, finds that drinking and smoking effect
the vocal organs, statistics furnished oy no
less than $50 professional vocalists having
shown him that a singer should avoid all
stimulants.
CLARA MORRIS was born in Montreal
thirty-tive years ago. Having lost her father
she became a ballet girl in the Cleveland
academy of music at fifteen to support her
mother. She rose SO rapidly in her profes,
sion that at nineteen she was leading lady in
one of the Cincinnati theatres. The year
following she was engaged at Days theatre
in New York.
SOME at least Of the unreasonably big
stories about George c. Min, the preacher
actor, come directly from himself. He now
tells a reporter that his agent gets ninety per
cent, of the gross receipts in some of the towns
he plays at. There are also places doubtless
where the agent hires the theatre and gets
100 per cent. of the receipts, Mr.. Min also
says that he is booked for every week he can
play next season.