davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-07-20
BARON DE COURCEL RESIGNS.
BERLIN. July 19.-BarOn de COurcel has re-
signed the post Of French Ambassador to Germany.
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.


MUNICH. July l9.-Emperor William arrived hero TO.
day. He the Bavaran uniform. Prince Lnltpold,
Regent, In the Prusssn uniform. mot the Emperor at
the rail way station.
BELGRADE. July licking Milan IN person opened the
Servian skuptchna to-day In his speech he laid stress
upon fact that Servas relations with Bulgaria
the same as they before the recent war. This
dee laration received with cheers. King Milan
urged the OF the Servan finances and the
exercise OF economy In their future management.
BERLIN July 19-In the elections for members OF the
Communal Councils nineteen German immigrants and
thirteen Germans have been successful in Metz,
willie in strasburg. whose council has thirty seven
members there have been elected eleven men belonging
to the protesting party nine German Immigrants aud
eleven III belonging to neither class. Some OF the
last mentioned favor local autonomy for Alsace-Lor
raine the others have no decided opinions on the
question.
PARIS. July 19.-The municipal authorities have de-
cided 10 monument the site OF the Tuieres
to commemorate the revolution.
VIENNA July l9.-Siuce the last returns there have
been reported OF cholera and deaths
at Fiume and two cases and death at Trieste
New-York tribune., 1886-07-20
GOOD SHOOTING AT WIMBLEDON.

LONDON. July l9.-There was some phe-
h'Aenai shooting Ia The rihe matches Wimbledon to-
gay kis0y FOR iustanc, made niieeu bulls
eyes al GOO wards. Light breczes prevailed for tne
slo the weather aftcrward became rainy. S0uter, of
A'ciueen, won e rsi prZ Tor the grand aggregate Of
tno stres With a score OF 326 This Includes the Do
ulOH Ol Canaia trOpuv. he shooting for the London
..oPcfauOn pTz-s WAS confined To marksnen from the
yo"ea lhe highest scores at the nrat range. 600
.%s'rs a. we're as follows. B.Tnh. of Canada. aud DAVIS
nulA 40 each; Armstrong, OF CaLada Cork. OF Aus
"~"a' ahc bal wood. OF India 80 each.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-20
pRIVATE SECRETARIES MUST GO.
INTERESTING IMPORTATION FOR BOARDS OF CIVIL
SERVICE PxAMINERs.

WASHINGTON, July 19.-lt having come to
,hs knowledge OF the civil Service Com.
u,sslou that In several instances private
.cretaries Of appointing officers have
,.p nominated to important official positions on Boards
f + ,aminers the commission to-day issued an order
a,..ssd TO Boards OF Civil Service Examiners which
says:
m. Termination holds that neither tho private
secretary Of an oppontng or nominating onlcer nor
r. oficer WbO III the absence OF appointing OF
s,a,,ug officer acts his place. should be either
rha,r,uan or secretary of a B'ard OF Examiners.
Tn. commission hereby refuses TO conhri.i any
a,,,.fiou made By any board OF chairman
nv .nrre,sry Who the private secretary OF TIE APP
,,ns " ar nominating officer who Is the oifcor tbat
pni 1n the absence VI the appointing or nominating
",bcer act IN his place; ana every board tha,
such nomination - hereby directed
s ss iis next regular monthly meeting 10
make another nomination. ,hn an" Com~,i.sion
delay ,..ss vn.so nominations are hereby rejected
New-York tribune., 1886-07-20
FIVE PERSONS sHoT BY 4 JEALOUS IL

FIVE PERSONS SHOT BY 4 JEALOUS LOThH
NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 19.-P. ii. Monohan
has been courtag Miss Laura Carney for two years Or
more Monohsn. being Jealous. annoyed her so n'"ea
that she recently broke the sDgAgenenL Last NJ gas
Mis-. Carney and some OF tho neghbors sitting Ia
tho p.rlor singing whom Monohsn sntered the room.
pistol in hand And without word shot Mas carney IN
the head He thsa shot John Rice He next shot Mrs
Carnev III rough tho and John clspp. who attempt
- 80 .rn, him received bullet through the hxrf
St.nning .to the hall shot himself In the head Hs
or wond and that OF Miss Carney are perhaps fatal
Unnr.n -. ieIrious aud keeps repeating that Laurss
o,har made i'm Kill her by her opposition " LIS suit.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-20
TuEOw.NG HERSELF INTO THE SEA.

ST. JOHN, y. b., July 19.-As the steamer
State o. ManeirCm Boston WAS passing Point LepreauI
at p III. yesterday. a plainly dressed woman. age
about sixty, threw herself into the boat was
launched speedily spossbl, but not in time to save
her LIE. According to tho story tod by the woman on
the voyage her Gardiner. she said that she
lad come from he south OF Ireland three years ago and
bad lived New York, Philadelphia. Boston
and Portland Al her children are dead except one
New-York tribune., 1886-07-20
INDICTMENTS FOR BRIBERY ~ ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS, July l9.-The indictments recently
found against several members OF tho Municipal Assem-
bly were returned iuto court to-day. "A. A. Pshos.
Charles d. keenan,, William Bruggsrman. william
Gartenbach and John Waters arc indicted for beiog
drunk in orioe. Me.srs. Charles ID. keenan, and IL A.
Pishon members OF the House OF Delegates indicted
for extorng $50 from the proprietor Of an immoral
theatre throat to close up the house. Welugt1
Adams and Charles A. Davis. agents OF syndicate OK
are indicted for attempting 10 bribe Delegate
Hammersein by Offering him 1914 10 for the Flee
trio Elevated Railway bill Davis arrested today
md placed under honda
New-York tribune., 1886-07-20
scnEME OF NJ. pELEssEPs.

PARIS, July 10. - NJ. de Lesseps will in
August Panama Canai bonds OF 900 francs at $50,
pay .rg Interest 30 francs yearly reimbursement at
par BEGIN Immediately by every two months.
IL ibis way he hopes TO raise enough TO push forward
tie work on the cana! 10 make success apparent
and Then induce Government to authorize lottery
by which the remainder Of the capital on less
,.r
New-York tribune., 1886-07-20
been procured prior to the date when the conven-
tion shall come into force.
ARTICLE w.

No fugitive criminal shall be surrendered under
the provisions of the said treaty or Of this conven-
tion, if the crime IN respect of which his sur
render is demanded be one Of political character.
or if he prove TO the competent authority that
the said requlsition for his surrender has in fact
been made with the view to try or punish him for
crime of political character.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-20
NEW-YORK. TUESDAY, JULY o. 1886

shall continue untl other membcrs Of the Board
have been nomin aed for the said 0fces of chairman
and secretary
Among the orlces affected by this order are tho
houses Boston. Burlington New York, Phila-
delpha and New Orleans and the post Offices Phiade
phia. Baltimore Indianapolis. Cincinnati Cleveland,
Kansas City, Brooklyn, Buffalo and Louisville
New-York tribune., 1886-07-20
FULL TEXT OF THE NEW TREATY.
CONVENTION BETWEEN TIE UNITED STATES AND
HER BRITANNIC MAJESTY

CONVENTION BETWEEN TIE UNITED STATES AND
HER BRITANyIO MAJESTY
Wkaoas, By the Xth Article Of the Treaty con-
cludcd between the United States of America ana
Her Britannia Majesty ON the 9th day OF August
1912, provision is made for tic extradltion OF
persons charged with certain crimes;
And, Uhereas 1t is now desired by the hlgh con-
tracting parties that the provisions OF tho said
Article should embrace certain crimes not therein
specifed and should extend to fugitives convicted
Of crimes specified IN said Article and IN this con-
ventiOn:
The eaid high contracting parties have ap-
pointed as their plenipotentiaries to conclude
convention for this purpose, namely. the President
of the United States of America, Edward j.
Phelps, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister flehi-
potentlary of tho United States to the Court Oh
St. James, etc. etc, and Her Majesty. the Queen Oh
the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ire
land, the Right Honorable Archibald Philip, Earl
of Rosebery, Her Majesty's principal Secretary OF
State for Foreign Affairs etc, etc.; who. aiter
having commune ated to each othor their respective
full powers found in good and due form' nave
agreed upon the following articles:
New-York tribune., 1886-07-20

rates lowered and have found increase OF ITO
per cent On consultation to their future policy the
directors agreed that the proved that low rates
had been fairly and decided to persist with
the present rates for prolonged period. inc
period years spoken Of necessary Tor the
development OF paying traffic.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-20
INCIDENIs IN THE DOMINION.

MoSTREALq July 19.-1he fight To a finish,
" ""s 10 take place 10 night between II. stOdlart
hi, ilon OF Newlork State and john McGade of
Wy ""ss stopped by Mayor Beaugraud.
iA"A' jus l0.-Warran,s for tho release OF GarnOt
oAS't"o hafbreeds who are serving out their
hos' H,eS az stOney Mountain. have been forwarded
New-York tribune., 1886-07-20
THE TREATY WITH ENGLAND.
TEXT OF 1HE EXTRADITION AGREE
MENT.
THE TREATY OF 1912 EXTENDED TO FOUR
ADDITIONAL CRIMES.
AN EXPLANATORY LETTER FROM MINISTER PHELPS
THE TREATY PROVISIONS EXTENDED TO PER-
SONS CONVICTED AS WELL AS PERSONS
CHARGED BEFORE TRIAL WITH THE
CRIMES sPEcIFIED-NO SURRENDER
FOR POLITICAL OFFENCES
PERMITTED.


PERMITTED.
The full text of the Convention recently
signed in London by Minister Phelps and the
Earl of Rosebery, extending and adding to the
extradition provisions of the Treaty of 1912, is
given below, with an explanator, letter from
Minister Phelps. The Convention extends the
provisions of Article X, of the Treaty of 1912
10 four crimes not therein named, as follows: |:
Manslaughter, burglary, embezzement or
larceny involving the amount of $50 Or f1O,
and malicious injuries to property, whereby the
life of any person shall be endangered, If such
of be tn countries. 1t is also provided that the
provisions of Article X. shall apply to persons
convicted of the crimes named in the Treaty OF
1912 and the new Convention, as we'll as to
those charged before trial with commission of
them. The Convention is not retroactive, no
surrender is to be demanded for a political
offence, and no trial is permitted for any other
offence than the one for which extradition is
requested until the person extradiied has had
an opportunity to return to the State by which
he was surrendered.
In his letter to the Secretary of State, Mr.
Phelps says it is understood between the tw o
Governments that the Convention shall not
stand in tie way of more elaborate treaty, il
one is desired, but he expresses the opinion
that new treaty will not be necessary.
The Convention is now before the Senate
Committee on the Judiciary, from which it will
be referred to the Committee on Foreign
Affairs. An early and favorable report to the
Senate is looked fol, though the Convention
may not be ratified at the present session OF
Congress-.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-20
PROVISIONS OF THE TREATY OF 1912.

PROVISIONS OF THE TREATY OF 1912.
Below will be found Article X of tie Treaty u
1912, the provisions of which are extended by the
Convention signed by Minister Philips AID the
Earl of Rosebery:
ARTICLE Y.
tbs agreed that the United states and Her Britannia
Majesty shall upon mutual requisit0n by them their
Minister'S officers authorities respectively made. de
liver up to justice all persons who beng charged with
the OF murder. assault with inteut 10 comwt
MURDER arson. robbery forgery or the utter
ance OF forged paper committed within the jurisdiction
Of either. shall seek asylum or DO found within ths
territory OF the other; Provided that this shall only
be upon such evidence OF criminaty accordng
to the of the place where the fugitive person
charged snail bs found woad Justify his Apprehension
and commit for trial. II the crime or offence had
there been committed aud the respective judges aLi
other magistrates OF the two Governments shall have
power, jurisdiction and authority upon complaint made
under oath. to Issue warrant for the spprehen+o OK
tho fugitive person so charged that ne may bs
brought before such judges other magistrates re-
spectivey to the end that tho evidence OF crminaiJ
may be heard and considered; and IT, on such hearing.
the evidence be deemed sufficient to sustaa the charge
shall be tho duty OF the Judge or mag,rae
certify the to the proper eXecu We authority
fugitive The expense OF such apprehension aud deiv-
cry sha be and derayed by the parry who n2Ass
the REQ qusitlon aud receives tho fugitive
New-York tribune., 1886-07-20
RATIFICATION BY THE SENATE PROBABLE.
AN EARLY AND FAVORABLE REPORT EXPECTED,
THOUGH FINAL ACTION MAY BE DFLAY-
ED UNTIL MKT SESSION.


THOUGH FINAL ACTION MAY BE DFLAY-
Ed UNTIL NEXT SESSION.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEJ
WAsHINGroN, July l9.-The Extraditon treaty
between the United States and Great Britain,
signed by Earl Rosebery aud Minister Phelps In
London on June 25. the main provisions of which
were outlined in dispatch to The TRIBUNE on Sat-
urday last is herewith given in full The treaty Is
still pending in the Senate having been referred Tor
a careful examination of the legal points involved
to the Committee on the Judiciary. From TINS
committee it will 60 again to the Committee on
Foreign Relations, from which favorable report
is expected at an early day. There is at
present very little doubt entertained as
TO the ultimate ratification of the treaty by the
Senate, though it may not finally be disposed OF az
this session of Congress. The treaty which Is ac-
companed with an explanatory letter from Minister
Phelps, reads as follows:
New-York tribune., 1886-07-20
ARTICLE v.

fugitive criminal surrendered to either OF
the high contracting parties under the provisions
of tho said treaty or of this convention
shall not, until he has had an opportunity of
returning to the State by which he has
been surrendered, be detained or tried for any
crime committed prior to his surrender other than
the extradition crime proved by the facts on which
his surrender was granted.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-20
ARTICLE I.

The provisions Of the Xth Article OF the saiu
treaty will be and are hereby extended so as to
apply to and comprehend the following additona'
crimes not mentioned in said Article namely:
l. Manslaughter 2. Burglary. 3. Emoezzie-
mert or larceny of the value of $50 or tlO ana
inward. 4. Malicious injuries to property whereby
the life of any person shall be endangered IL
such injuries constitute crime according 10 'he
laws of both the high contracting parties
And the provisions of the said Article shall nave
the same effect with respect to the extradition
of persons charged with any of the SAID CRIMES
as if the same had been originally named ana
specified in the said Article.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-20
ARTICLE VI.

The extradition of fugitives under the provisions
of the said treaty and of the present convention
shall be carried out in the United States aud in
her Majesty's dominion respectively, subject to
and in conformity with the laws regulating extra
diton for the time being in force in the surrender
ing State.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-20
COrrON WAREuousE RuRNED.

LIVERPOOL, July ia cotton warehouse in
a,s-cnin- linaefe at the mouth OF the Mcrsev.
ue''royed by nro 70 day, inyovlng loss Of 100000
New-York tribune., 1886-07-20
HAD A NOTION HE wAs A MURDERER

m =
MI, oHVA:o, Ont, July 49, Samuel Luttrell,
gave himself up the police mere. stat.
s' Dc had Committed murder several years 40 IN
"so' Was to-day discharged. Luttreii told the mag
Iuof In Chicago bat as the police There seemed Ia
beh.vsc about u. he felt rerccty salshed" IL 10
'''ea that Lu ttrel is nsane.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-20
REVOLUTIONISTS DEFEATED.
HEAVY LOSS IN KILLED AND wOUNDED-BANDITs
BEING PUT TO DEATH.

MATAMORAs, Mex, July 19.-AdOlfO Con-
zsles Topias the rcvoluntary chiefs, with sixty
men, learning that Colonel Praljeds Cavos had only
twenty-five with him at Encenciada, started yes
terday give him battle Last evening was reported
that they had met the combined forces Of Colonel Cava
jos and Hernandez. 125 strong. and had been sgnay
defeated with heavy loss In killed and wounded.
Pedro Davia. Adofo Gonzales and Topias with many
OF followers prisoners and all the bandits with
the revoutiorsts being killed as captured.
There has been no report as to the loss among the
troops The revolutionsts neatly trapped as the
reinforcement Of eavajos BY Hernandez with fifty mon
and another force which had been sent SOUTH but re-
called. unexpected by them part Of the revou-
tonss have taken refuge in American cutoff above
Santa Maria and Sheriff Brion OF Cameron County, and
aided the Mexican cavalry have gone to raid
H. Ii Ia reported that tho three revoutOnists pre-
viousy reported a. captured ana brought into Mata-
moras last night will be shot In the morning.
GALVESTON, Tex, July ia dispatch to The Netcs
from san Antonio says; d" Yesterday Assistant City
Marshal Cardenss recei~ed q letter from friend In
Tamaulpas In which 1t stated that revolution IN
that Ia mmiuent that the parties at the head OF
revolutionary movement are paying bounty or $2O
TO parties on the American side OF tho Rio Grande TO
oin them that persons crossing the river daily In
ANAL numbers to avoid attracting attention. and that
the revOutonists are massing at point equidistant
from MatamOras and Neuva Laredo" The writer also
that in addition to the bounty arms and horses
furnished to persons joining the movement.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-20
ARTICLE VII.

This convention shall be ratified and the ratii-
cations exchanged at London as soon as possible.
1t shall come into force ten days after Its
publication, IN conformity with the forms
prescribed by the laws of the high
contracting parties and shall continue III force un-
til one or the other of the high contracting parties
shall signify its wish to terminate ltand no longer.
In witness whereof the undersigned have signed
the same, and have affixed thereunto their seals.
Done at London the 25th day of June, 1886.
Seal EDWARD JOHN PHELPS.
Seal ROSTDERY.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-20

THE CABLE POOL.
LONDON, July 19.-The cable pool di-
'''"fstss have compared returns Of traffic slpce The
New-York tribune., 1886-07-20
oLD-FAsHIoNED STAGE COACH ROBBERY.

ST. PAUL, July 10 tSpeciaD.-A dispatch to
The Pioneer Press from Winnipeg says: "At point 400
miles north Of Winnipeg twenty-five miles south Of
Humboldt station, NJ W. T., the mail stage
was stopped by six armed and masked
desperadoes. supposed to be from Montana.
They secured $4,000. and It is re-
ported, killed the driver. who attempted
to defend the mail. There were two passengers but
they OF poweress This 10 the first outrage
OF the kind perpetrated IN the Canadian North
west The mounted police are securing the country In
force, searching for the robbers
New-York tribune., 1886-07-20
ARTICLE IL

The provisions of the Xth Article Oh the Sa'u
treaty and of this convention shall apply to per-
sons convicted of the crimes therein respect
lively named and specified whose sentence
thereupon shall not have been executed
In the casa of a fugitive criminal alleged to have
been convicted of the ermo for which his surreh'
der is asked. a copy of the record OF the
conviction and of the sentence OF the court
before which such conviction took place.
duly authenticated. shall be produced together
with the idence that the prisoner - the pefsoh
10 whom such sentence refers.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-20
ROSTDERY.
MIR. PHELPS'S LETTER.
EDWARD JOHN PHELPS.

The following is the explanatory letter of Min
lister Phelps transmitting the treaty:
New-York tribune., 1886-07-20

The Gate City built in 1873 by John Roach & Son
at their Chester yards for the Ocean steamship Com
pany and for four years ran between New-York and
Savannah. In September. 1882, she was sold to the
Boston and Savannah steamship Company The Gate
City IL 254 feet length 3s7 feet In breadth. 1877 feet
depth and has carrying capactv OF 1897 tons. She
ned with compound engines OF l5OO horse power. 42
feet stroke, steering and hosting engines
She has sateroon accommodations for ia cabin pas
senger lighted throughout with electricity and carries
1000 candle electric light at her bow. She carries
meta life boats. Two rafts and 200 lie preseryera
New-York tribune., 1886-07-20
ARTICLE Ill

This convention shall not apply to any OF the
crimes herein named and specified which sha'i nav"
committed or w any con victions which shall nave
New-York tribune., 1886-07-20

. !. . : .
{. Seal {:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-07-22

President gets behind his big desks,
and calling to his assistance the
pension department Of the Govern
ment, rejects the claim for want Of
strict legal authority to give her a
pension, under the general law.
son the same day that he vetoed
this bill, said Mr. Grosvenor, with
the same pen, he approved bill
which put Fit John Porter oil the
pension list Of the Government at
nearly $500 a year, while Sarah b.
Bradley, the mother of those four
gallant patriotic soldiers, goes to
the poor-house. And this is the
Government, continued he, (which
says it is generous and liberal to its
soldiers"
Representative Bontelle, Of Maine,
while arraiguing the President for
his crusade against the veterans,
said something about the way 10
which the Muse Of History was
looking at him, and the expression
of netTable disgust which passed
over the features of the Goddess of
Liberty at the picture Of the Chief
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-07-22

are to come. In this / accept faith
rs the equivalent of knowledge.
At this time when we naturally
recur to the memories Of 1876, as
we have read of it in history, we
are reminded of what an incentive
to patriot sm it is to recall the suf-
feriGgs and sacrifices Of those who
gave their all in defence of the
Nations first affairs. Valley Forge
with its privations, the surrender Of
CORVALLIS at Yorktown, evoke
thrills that lead men to heroism.
Keep aglow the memories that fin
MS with q sense of what the heroes
Of the past have suffered and done
for our country, and the race will
never die out or suffer eclipse.
And If the men of rs were he
roes, the men Of 'Gl were no less
measured by the sublimity of their
accomplishments. / am a believer
in the high destiny Of this country.
I am q believer in Divine guidance.
The,reserving of this continent un-
ill 1892, it's subsequent growth 10
population, the development here of
human liberty and its necessary con
comitant-equality, are to me the
evidences of purpose that / am
certain will be fulfilled. It's fruit
ago we Of to-day may not see, but
the evidences Of its coming may
Daily Republican., 1886-10-20
NIoxie and Nervous Women

This little fodder plant has taken such a
marvellous hold of the people, 1t has pro-
voked more discussion than anything Of its
kind ever known. Its discoverer has been
the mark for criticism from everybody, while
the Moxie has been quietly capturing the
women. Drinking large an cunt saems to
leave no disturbance. At the same time the
nine and alcohol in new disguise. Mean.
while its discoverer, an eminent physician.
offers $26, 900 to any chemist or other person
who will find either or any other ingredi lent
in 1t more injurious than winter-green or
|ccmmon bittef-reot, which those who have
tried It accept as fact Its effect is said to
be quite remarkable. though the Moxie
plant, which lie all Of 1t that can produce the
result, is as tasteless and harmless as grass.
The nervous, weakly women flock after It
like mad. and 1t Is said by them to stop ner-
vousness ct once, and give them double
powers Of endurance, while 1t neither acts
nor loses Its effect like medicine. It is said
to remove nervous and other complaints by
making the nerves strong enough to control
the functions OF the body properly when the
cause OF I'll health disappears, while medi-
cine forces the functions Of the body leay-
ing the nerves weak from being compelled
to over!ask. lfit can take the place Of drug
ging and stimulating, It has come to stay, :,
and many OF the doctors ray 1t actually doe s..
After thirteen or fourteen months on the
market fts sale is said to be the largest ever
known. The large cities arc talking Moxie
forever, and every nervous w0 nan or over
worked person thinks 1t is the last half Of
everything that has Just been found. Poor
little Moxie weed, 1t never dreamed before
tnat II was 80 soon to be queen OF the medi-
cal world.