davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11
MR.. GEORGE AND THE CRoFTERs.

LONDON, Jan. 1O.-Icnry George, who has
lecturing In Scotland returned 10 London to-day
The croftcrs Mr.. George now fully accept the
principles involved In the naturalization Of land Ia re-
ply TO "A question "a to what would De the probable
result OF the agitation which he had been conducting
Mr. George stated that lie was convinced thAt the " 30
rent" movement certain to attain Formidable di-
mensiOns The fear q. landlords aud their agents WHEN
had until recently held complete sway was ho "hse'
parAInOunt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11
been sent to Berlin, furnish an excuse for further

FRENCH ADVANCE ON PEKIN.
The French perceive with delight that the Cabinet
are still unable to come to decision and intrigue
against England, in the meantime rapidly maturing
General Campenon,s resignation from the Ministry
of War. The disclosure of the plan OF campaign
against China, including march to Pekin, created
nearly as much excitement the trial and acquitta
of Nine Hughes, which the English press unani-
monsly condemns in the strongest language ana
sober French journals deplore as securing legal i'm
punity for private vengeance.
THE LONDON STAGE.
Jeanne Hading appeared for the first time IN
London on Thursday in 4" LIE Matre dcs Forges" A
brilliant house and brilliant success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11
THE WILL OF CLARISSA RINDGE
Try TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.

BosroN, Jan. 1O.-The will of Clarissa IL.
Rindge OF Cambridge, who died January H. mas been
filed in the Probate Court at East Cambridge Her nus
band Samuel B. Rindgc; who died In 1883 ieit hcr an
estate valued az nearly S3 100000 or this she gives
$50 900 to the Caiubrdg City Hospital Ssooo0 10 the
iIone for Destitute aud orphan Children ~ Canriage
xl5OOO to the Cambridge Social Union The members
OF tile family are given about ana the remain
dor az thc est ate gocs her son fredefick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11
MRS. pHELAN TO JOIN HER HUSBAND.
FATAL MISTAKE OF 4 DOCTOR.
lpY TELEGRAPH To THE rRIBUNE.l

LYNN, Jan. 1O.-Charles w. Neal, who was
buried to-day died under circumstances which induce
criticism upon Dr. Baker Mr. Neil was attacked with
plcurisy which DR. Baker prescribed morphine WITH
ont wrten directions but told daughter of Mr.. Neal
how IL should be used. II given the patient, who
went into sound sleep and died after. The doc
tor s censred for not writing out the directions as
usunlly the rule The daughter was somewhat deaf aud
did moi understand the doctors directions. The medical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11
THE ATTACK ON NJ. DUO.
IRIs, Jan. 1O.-M. Due, the Editor Of the

"''In, V"'I' IV'-~aH' I|U', 'IfO f1"T'VF VI 'T'V
Cri du Peupte who was attacked by the Balierch
brothers, and who dangerously wounded OF them,
has been released from arrest The Radical papers
nounce that there will be a meeting on Sunday to con-
gratulate NJ Due on his narrow escape. A number Of
London Socialists are expected to be present Norbert
Baerich who was wounded by NJ Duc IL feyerish. but
not altogether despaired Of The Journal des Debas
says that the attack on the office OF the C M Pen
n symptom Of the confusion and anarchy which are
spreading everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11
PROMOTION OF CAPTAIN CHILDERs.

LONDON, Jan. 1O.-The officers in the mill
tary clubs commenting the promotion OF Captain
Chiders OF the Royal Engineers to the rank OF Major.
The promotion gazetted yesterday, and an
nounced being for gallant and merorous services in
Egypt In 1882. The officers who served In that cam
pan allude the fact that Captain ChiGers Is the
Of the Right Hon. Hugh Childers, Chancellor Of the
Exclenuer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11
TREATMENT OF HEBREWS IN MOROCCO.

LONDON, Jan. 10.-Telegrams from Tangier
say that a crowd Of Hebrew refugees from Demnat
who had been driven from their homes have arrived
there and to the foreign consls memorial in
which they that the Governor instgacd the police
rob their and shops and that he basna
doed and imprisoned them in fetd dungeons aferward
taking for their liberation II is alleged that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11
WORK OF THE CONGO CONFERENCE.

LONDON, Jan. 1O.-A company styling itseil
the British Congo Company has been formed The capt
tai is fixed at 81 5OOOOD Messrs Jacob Bright, ond-
worth and other OF the House OF Conmon' are
among the directors.
PARIS, Jan. lO.-The Repuhique Fdncdtse says an
accord is about TO be established between France anu
the African Association regard TO their territorial
limits The Congo Conference can then finish Its work
rapidly, and in perfect harmony
Berlin. jan 1O-Emperor William is anxious Tor the
Congo Conference conclude its deliberations by Jan
uary o. All ths delegates will on that day be enter
taincd at a Court banquet Baron IamheTm0nt, one OF
the Belgian delegates has been asked 10 conlpe INC
oct, generate Of the labors of the conference. -
BRUSSELS Jan lO-rhc African International As-oci
atisn has Africa the plant for narrow-gauge
railway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11

Moors murder Hebrews at pleasure. Mr. Matthews, t
American Consul at ranger sent letter rre~oyed 20 The
Grand Vizer in reply charged the Hebrews .hea[ VIII
mentng rebellion and stated that rpeatened Earl
Granville has ordered the British Minister al Iansoi w
remonstrate with the Sultan the Outragea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11
SEEKING TO ANNEX SAMOA.

LONDON, Jan. 1O.-Ihc Colonial Govern
rnent Of NrwZealand has asked the permission Of the
home Government Ia the Island OF SaInoa 10 It's
Jurisdiction II holds steamer in readiness 10 proceed
samoa pending the repy Of Lord Derby Secretary OF
Stale the Coouic This reply vii! probably be un-
favorable to the anne iatIou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11
JAPAN AND THE CoREAN TROUBLES.

SHANGHAI, Jan. 1O.-Japan appears TO De
hinderng peaceful settlement OF the Coresn difficulty
She has protested against the OF the King TO
shanghai. The Chinese Commissioner recommends ihat
the King he back Corea. The German Consul has
left Iieusiin 10 accompany the KING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11
RESIJMING THE FRENCH BLOCKADE.
A BELIEF THAT FORMAL DECLARATION OF "A'
WILL BE MADE

LONDON, Jan. 1O.-A dispatch from hong
Kong TO The Times says "The Government Gasehe an
nounces that the blockade of the Island OF Foosa Dc
tween South Cape and Eyka. which was suspehaeo nus
now been renewed No notice of the suspension was
given This action considered to have been uhiar W
neutrals and injurious to tr ,de"
Admiral Dpwell teegraphs that Admiral Courpet mas
given notice OF the resumption OF the French poeAaoo
on January z.
The opinion Is rapidly growing that formal dccIarF
tiop OF war by France against China Is imminent III Is
also certain that the Chinese are deliberately ioo"ns
the advice given them by "Chincso" Gordoh many
wears ago The Generals advice was to AVOID p'tche"
battles but to maintain a vigorous guerilla warfare
leaving the rest King Fever" Letters from private
soldiers of the French Army in ronquin and Forosa 10
their friends In france indicate that the fever King IL
proving a most effective ally OF the Chmese'
The letters report an alarming OF sickness win
an appalling rate Of mortality among the
troop They also mplan bitterly of neglect ana he
less caused by the neiccncy OF the comns
sary and transportation departments. ,,,,,o.
The Admiralty Once tonight Issued an ohciu ho.I,e
through the press 20 all owners and masters OF vessc
that the French blockade again Ia force and ths was
the first intimaton that many OF them hah thI J. was
ever suspended Marquis Tseng', the cAnese nes'
tested against the action OF the Engnsnh
officer and Admiralty Office. He claims mat Engsna
has again violated the neutrality laws ain hr ucu
make effective n paper blockade whlch france cou''
never enforce by her own fleet .. 49,.
PARIS, Jan lO.-Adyices from Saigon state th,,
the transports arriving there are crownc" WIN hNa1
soldiers, II IL reported that the choltra anu SPu
fever are ravagnC the troops In the Tonqin deti Ih
Anamte troops near Hanoi have revoed They piaPeu
the Coininssar1at and killed the French guards. lhey
then dispersed with the intention OF joining tho pr'es'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11

INVESTIGATING THE CINCINNATI ELECTION.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 10.-In the Springer invcs
tgion to-day Mr.. Foett said that he thought he could
end his testimony two more DAYS Chairman sprnger
said that the committee would probably close the In
vestigation Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11
DISASTROUS STORM IN ENGLAND.


raging all dag the and South Of England, and II
is probable that a. the telegraph lines which
have brcnintrrrupted repaired great deal OF dam
age property will he reported. The temperature has
risen 100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11
MADAME HUGUES REFUSES TO PAY.
PARIs Jan 1O.-AIahame Clovis liugnes re

fuses 70 pay the 500 damages assessed against her
She will aunea 10 the Supreme Court on the ground that
~ he was ac Quilted she Is not compelled TO pay pecu
mary penalty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11
WHAT Is SAID AT STEAMSHIP OFFICES.


NO CONFIDENCE PLACED IN PIIELAN'S STORIES
CONSUL EDWARDS RETICENT
When ]. Perrepont Edwards, the British Consul,
was shown Thomas F. Phelans statement that
every ontgoIug steamer from New-York Is watched
by English detectives and that these detectives
are almost as thick about Bowling Green as they
are in London, Queenstown and Liverpool he
said THAT is rather sweeping statement"
ais il true I" inquired TRIBUNE reporter.
al can say nothing in reply 10 that question" was
the answer
"Does the Consul-General intend to proceed in
any way against Phean or HIS fellow dynamiteurs
in American
Il have no information for the public on this mat
ter" said Mr. Edwards. :" You can understand" he
added (" that | can scarcely he expected to answer
such questions: it would be manifestly improper"
Mr. Mclean, OF the National Steamship Line was
asked if he had read Pheans statement of the pro-
posed blowing up of the steamship Queen. Yes, y
he replied smngly. Z" read il and there isn't. so
far as know. word of truth in it. No such names
as he mentions appear on the passenger list of the
Queen, and examined 1t carefully ifthere was an
iota of truth in the matter would know all about
il and would tell The TRIBuNE SO.
At the office of the Anchor Line Steamship Com
pany the officials Laughed at Phean's wildcat
stories, aud said His statement that Bowling
Green is overrun with English detectives is rdicu-
lous. Detectives are to be found there sometimes,
but they are looking. not for dynamitenrs, but Tor
people who have suddenly made up their minds to
try n change of climate for a variety of reasons.
Sometimes they are looking for man who wants to
leave his wife without saying gOod-by, etc. we
never heard until this morning through the papers,
of any attempt successful or otherwise. to blow M
the Queen. The steamship companies pay no
attention to what Rosa or his fellow idiots say
about attempts to destroy property or life.'
Mr. Brown. OF the Cunard Steamship Company,
said "No, | haven't read the story OF Phclan and
his fellows. Haven't time for that sort OF litera-
turc Pity they dont pistols that shoot at both
ends and knives that cut with the handle as well as
the blade Don't believe there's a word of truth in
the passengers carried from this port by English
steamers are Irish and Americans. II these people
desire to blow up Americans. the sooner we know
il the better. Ii they want Ia blow up Irish. let
them 20 to Ireland These dynamiteurs. so called.
are too small too low. too intensely foolish, to be
worth the notoriety they get. That is what they
attention to their mouthngs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11
PHELAN's DoINGs IN WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1O.-Clptain Phclan is
we'll remembered here He attained some prominence In
local politics at Kansas City, his home and when Con-
gressman Franklin became member from that district
he secured place for Phelan Lieutenant OF the Cap
itol Police dlsplaclng Lieutenant Gat. Phelan held
this place for two three years. When the Kansas
City district became Republican owing 70 rpn among
the Democrats John B Clark, OF Missouri secured
Phelans place for OF his prOteges Phean remained
about Washington for some time endeayorlng III vain 20
get something to do. Finally number OF his friends
members fCongress and others got money enough to-
gehcr send him back tn Kansas City, where he re-
entered politics since he left Washington rmors have
associated him with the dynamiteurs. lie ls typical
Irishman In manner and appearance, ana talks Win
pronounced brogue.
MRS. PHELAN TO JOIN HER HUSBAND.
KANSAS Cry, Jan. 1O.-The wife Of Captain
Phean left this place this morning for NewYork to join
her husband Phelan at one tune travelled about the
cuuutry giving exhibition of his skill IA marksman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11
PRINCE EDWARD OF AGE.

Side by side with these ominous incidents and
declarations, the English press published columns
of congratulations to Prince Edward on his coming
of age, The Times procaming that the throne which
had endured thousand years was as firm as ever
In English hearts and predicting that the Prince
Edward of 600 years hence would have the same
fair prospect of peaceful succession to the Crown as
today. The other papers were mostly still more
lyrical.
The Prince of Wales. against the wish of the
Queen, decided that his sons birthday should be
celebrated with slight ceremony. and resolved not
to ask Parliament to make him grant of money.
A family party assembled at Sandringham. A num-
Der of personal fricnls aud some municipal bodies
sent congratulations. The papers contrived to pub
lsh long accounts of very simple matter.
THE ADVANCE IN EGYPT.
Copious dispatches describe in detail Lord
Wolseley's rush across the desert Every plan thus
far has been accurately carried cut. Soldiers pro-
fess TO be anxious in regard to the result of the in
tended dash at the Mahdps force near Shendy.
The English proposals. to Europe remain unan-
svsssd French counter proposals reported to have
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-27
ReB AxB cav cLrR MEETING.

The Seattle Rod and Gun Club held a
meeting last evening in EnRins Com
pany No. Ones rooms, on Columbia
street. The constitution Of the Club
vas amended 30 As 10 separate the
offices Of Secretary and Treasurer,
vhefenpon w. A. Hardy WAS elected
Treasurer Of the Club.
The Board Of Directors Was author
lied 20 lease Sufficient land al the Seat
tie driving park for q shooting ground,
and 20 erect . suitable building thereon
for the use Of the Club.
The Board was also directed to SCI
cure several pairs Of California quail
and bob whites for White river valley.
The committee appointed 10 Iueetlths
two deleQ .tss from Multnomah Rod
and Gun Club, Of Portland. reported
that some time since, Mr.. Denny,
American Csusal 70 China, had sent TO
tbs Portland Club ninety fine birds,
comprising bronze pheasants, Mongo-
han pheasantH, etc. The Multnomah
Club had underworld 70 secure the
passage of n Law for the protection of
these birda, bat had failed, and decided
20 take advantage Of the protection fur
nisheG by the laws Of Washington Ter
xitoEy, aad appointed q committee, con-
sisfine Of III. r. Spencer and W. l..
Garry, who arrived here Wednesday on
their way 20 Protection Island, where
the birds will be turned loose
The Seattle Club will attend 30 stock
ING WILDLY Island with these birds.
President StAckpool reported having
visited the Multnomah Rod and Gun
Club at Portland on hrs way from San
Francisco that he had been most
Oourtsously received by the members,
and was glad to acknowledge the frater
nal and sportsmanlike manner 10 which
be vas treated during his stay. He also
reported having met two Of the men,
bers, Aessrs. spenoer and Ourm. on
their say TO Protection Island With .
lot Of Monaghan pheasAnts-
The Club instructed the Board Of
Directors 10 meet the representatives of
the Portland Club on their way from
the islands and confer with them IS TO
the most feasible manner OF protecting
the birds while In this Territory. We
NAV hare remark that the famous Or;
agun Legislature refused to pass q bill
20 protect this game IN their State
hence the transfer 10 the friendly
soil aud protecting hand Of Washington
Territory. The Board OF Directors were
also instructed 10 take immediate steps
towards securing Q sufficient number OF
the quails nov ON Wildly Island and
distributing them among the ranches
along White River valley, 80 that by
the sff,orts OF the club We may expect TO
lind numbers Of this game little bird
Bob White along the available settle
ments on the main land. ~ they nos
are on the island
Two nev members we're elected, and
after the transaction Of some routine
business the meeting adjourned.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-27
PACIFIC COAST.

peatAl 81 Y. o. EldrtaEe,
~ Fhlxdnco, Feb. Ny. O. El.
1akA 20 aaetiogeeF OF this city, del
- mefninjl a. his residence st Saii
.1asi, q elneesison Of the lungs AMI
sesfhaGs He vas 81 ysars Of aRts
- HAses tao daughters.
nfatA q xshs Tarrsnse.
deen fcfrsnce, yell knoxn on this
sA e . thimtsieMl manager, died here
sssedAs. aasd 20 years.
lsiaAi,g ssscks.
~ Fass,meo, FEB. &--Alphs 10,
.eAsf Gse. Best 4 Beleher SO, Beais
~ Con california aud vsrgtnhl
IL CaaliAr ass, Gould a Garry su<L
Niaurus 500. Maxiean Sc.
aE ~ PsAosi 100, Savage ! Is. Siernl
ssaA Ne. Union So. Yellow Jacket
Y hal9et 80 Grown Paint sosl
nass La Nh Dhablo as.
tslpipssg tassilsxeaet.
y. fsAs,uso. FEB. &.--Arrived--
V1.p ksensrsl III, from Tacoma.
~ Ios'sSxsia Fec. &.--AFrived--
~ fsnplia. frsm San FsAn,isen.
fpH L{ziHpw,, Feb. 10. - sailed
uenefll Batter.
Astoosm Fec &-rvo bArks AMI
sstlnA tltsAll passed In this after,
Sloslty; Si;isk nogshwesa vsnd.
su1E AkuaHes. FEB. &.--Snip nashinE
ssssa ne hsysor ~. sssains Of
A " hesl had wlnd. Fab,
1ssae ssss wInd
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-27
A rLAis srATfMESr OF rAcrs.

EDrroH Posr-IsrKLLIaKNcKa:
In answer 10 the article and the edi-
torial which appeared in the Bulletin Of
February 2sth, the following plain
statement Of facts Ia made. For some
time past . number Of young men of
this city, wishing to become active
members Of the Fire Department, have
contemplated forming hose company,
but have deferred action until the city
had ordered hose carriages and equip
ments necessary 10 render such q com
pany Of ase. On being informed that
the hose carriages would be ordered at
once, they Immediately drew up CON-
stitution and an application. In pursu-
ance OF the city ordinance, and pre-
sented them 10 the Board Of Fire Dele
gates and requested the president Of the
board, on February 18th, that q meeting
Of the board BE- called for some night
this vesh 10 take action on the applica-
tion, very naturally wishing 10 be i'd
mitted In season 10 take part In the an.
nual election on May 4th-sixty days
membership being requisite, The
president. Mr.. Rassn, Aatly refused to
call meeting under ten days, and, on
being told that such delay would bar
the company from psrticip stiag in the
coming election, replied that such Gas
his object IN putting OF the meeting.
rhereupon majority Of the board OF
Fire Delegates made written request
that q meeting be called FOR Friday
evening, February 9Th, to consider the
application. The members signing this
request we're Nesers John kinnear, Wn.
Campbeli. Robert Csiiigan, @. L. Mao
ming, W. q. LatimeT, Robert Ahrans
W. NJ. Jones. and a. n RnimsR Ths
President fatty refused this request
also, and utterly ignored tbs majority
Of the Board. contrary TO all pailia.
nnentsry usage. Thus the matter stands.
Nov q word a. 10 misstAtements In the
articles above referred 10. The state-
ment thai the test Of membership In abe
hose company ta o "pledge 10 support
the Spring Hill Water Company's can.
| diiate," h utterly and maliciously
falss. No member Of the company 4
boand by any pledge. express ar i'm
oiled, nor has any memhe< esezl spoken
20 IN regard 10 sny aAndidsss for any
pssttioe.
Neither Councilman Latimer or an,
othsr Csun&ilmnn has been spokea Il
nor has any Councilman agreed 30 ~,
his inhae1oe-in any way % proeare |
msstine Of the Coaaesl 70 satsfy the 40
ton Of she RoaFd.
Tia Ailexstions Of this Company
oonesssion With The -Apple Orchsrs
CouncilInea and spring Hill Wate
Company are utterly false. Fidioalo1l
and unworthy % nsfiee.
OsH % rxz Rn<s ooxrAsr.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-27

ksw 0nD fnL0ws' HAE1~-a J.
Ms&ny, the srchisscs, hss Just CON-
plessd plans and speeihcztions fef =
very handsome lisile hni.a3ne for the
Odd Fellows C ksntsn. 70 - nssd by
that Order % hall. In another col
unn will be found an a6ssriisement
cAliin9 for bids for the ounssraesiur oi
the baiIdine. asa it vii - ven foz
souse Of cur mecAaai@ % examine The
paAss aed spe1iasatioas and sabmii
lids b do the werk.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-27

posr.INrELLIaKxcKn I:

Eprroa posr- isrKILIoExCKR;
II am correctly informed, aad
think am, We hare nioe mail facilities
from seattle south and east For in
.tanee, the mail closes here a, half-pass
/ O'Clock pm, and mail matter rests in
The office until nearly O'Clock. AT that
hour ID starts 20 Tacoma. reaches there
In about two hours and . BALI, and re-
mains there until O'Clock next morn
iag. ID arrives at Portland on the after.
noon Of the same day at ~ O'Clock. II
FOR the east, Il rests in Portland from
the time Of its arrival until between ]
and ao'cloek the day following. Hos
il that fer hiehff'
How 10 10, zoe. with your ChehAlis and
other papers that so beyond Iaeomsl
Recolleef, too, that the ~ O'clock morn:
ine beat connects with the same train
Al Iseoasa thai takes the mail that sss
carried by the boat leaving here the daJ
previous st 3 O'Clock. Yoar readers cas-
hUure Tor themselves ~ 10 the great loss
~ tune IN transportation between Gloss
connection and the SORT here depsutsd.
SEATTLE