davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-19

more thoroughly at home than in Cromwell
Place. The kindly hospitality Of Lady Pnunce-
fote and her popular daughter is always keenly
appreciated, especially By new arrivals. DIE
Julian Pauncefote is always on the best OF terms
With the foreign Secretaries and Attaches. There
yletese time when he could hold his own with
ss6e foil against all corners, and In Washington
he may possibly find time TO return to bis favoree
exercise. The temporary closing OF the httie
house in Cromwell Place must necessarily cause
widespread regret Budding diplomats win sorely
miss the friendly discussion Of political probleIns
and early impressions Of England in the cosey
dining-room adorned with fine japanese bronzes,
and the pleasant afternoon teas which Lady
Pauncefote gives in her picturesque, drawing
where an inlaid screen from Shanghai Is draped
with japanese embroidery, where purple and
gold vases in Chinese porcelain stand on quaint
Canton cabinets, where the Marquis Casa Laig-
lesia and Rustem Pacha smile perpetaally on
large photograph OF the Princess of Wales in her
doctors cap and gown, with the autograph,
Ale1andra, Mus. Doc, 1885" Society in general
and diplomsdsts in particular win deplore the
loss Of ell this. The absence Of Sir Julian and
Lady Pauncefote must create q void not easily
filled up; but while looking forward to their
speedy return, laden with fresh laurels we shall
be consoled by the intelligence that his bonhomie
hrmness, and profound knowledge Of men and
things are rapidly paving the way to renewal
of that entente cordiale which in the best inter-
ests Of civilization should assuredly exist be-
tween the two great Epglish-speaking nations
Of the world EDMUND YATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-19
CHINESE SHUT OUT OF CHILL.

San Francisco March 1s.-Late ChIllan advices
state that the Chisn Government has issued decree
prohibiting the immigration Of Chinese into tho re
public The Chilian Government has sent orders to
its immigration agents in Europe, authorizing them
to give free passage to all who desire TO emigrate TO
Chfli where on arrival thor will reseiys fOald end
soasassr Cor Afteen dayH
The Bolivian and chlian Governments are ongaged
in dispute the action taken by the latter in
Antofagaso The ChIlian Minister Of Foreign Affairs
in reply to protest from Bolivia, says Chill con-
sders as annexed TO her territory all land south of
parallel No. o. that Chilli exercises determined 1uris-
dicton over the rest of the coast and that while
Chill entertains the most friendly intentions toward
Bolivia II does not accept the conditions of the coast
TO be such claimed by Bolivia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-19
pH1LApELPHA's IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.

Philadelphia March 10 tspeciaD.-M q meeting ot
the Board OF Trade this afternoon, the report Of the
export and import trade of Philadelphia fom 1860 up
to the present received. II shows that between
1850 and 1871 Philsaetahia had an nan1al astsap Of
Tar per cent Of the Whole foreign exports Of the five
principal Northern ports Of the United states. Boston.
New-York, Philadelphia Baltimore and Norfclk The
percentage was highest In 1877, 1i.e per cent Be
tween 1877 and 1888 there has been steady decline
in the percentage Of exports from ll2 per cent In
1877 to 90 per cent IN 1888. The foreign import
trade for the period Al per cent; in 1877
It 81 per cent, and this percentage has steadily
increased until IN 1883 II was IL. Tho grain export
trade has declined from nearly ~ 900 900 bushels in
1870 10 800 215 bushels IN 1853. The export OF
petroleum reached its highest point In 1887 1927 AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-19
AMERICAN PILGRIMS AT THE VATICAN.
THEIR CORDIAL RECEPTION BY THE PoPE-coM
PIIMFNTs FOR THE NEW WORLD

PLIMENTs FOR THE NEW WORLD.
The following is a cable dispatch from Rome TO
The Catholic News Of this city:
There has not Sf the many gS%sges Seve "a
visitors more welcome at the Vatican more cordially
received than the members of the first American pill
ssorsa sfG an aadencs With Loo ' Mi T today seldom
ther IT, have " m Inc ms o. any eG heard ssG aO5 lsS%
tie Ps S ms suSn snd al a. wsro
cred to-day. on the heads of those Americans by .
man whS Leaving his goncsdl a. Character cha sas IS
men o. The Tcr& SSslv Ic css g9g 9 SGst & Sm
phaslTe bis own condition Of Imprisonment in palace
from which he dare not venture on account OF the
insults S %Sa a s . S q tSs
The Pope decided that the pilgrims, coming from 4
sey SSSp should S @e eo SoS m
Nashville MEr Seton Of Jersey City, and t the s vsy
sS asA' sssop %s9sr S Ss Sss aS ah
moss, to attend and tho Poge's inquiries sbout his
sse sse q he ner s?s TSe a American cosce
represented but the Irish Institute was In the
Tho Pope S entertained the pilgrims famary escort
ing them into the Throne Hall, where Father VissaM
presented him with tho address, which was richly
Leo. XIII in reply spoke fcclingly Of the pleAsure
,ig sS sod to nfSt sspSs SO Of
on your banner" said he, is truly embematic Of hs
strength and ambition nS Of your .S country IN TSSso %
CREASE he was delighted at the evidence Of faith
se the L last from the United States The wors Of the
Franctscans in the Holy Land he especially COM
After his epiy to Father vissanl, he went among
the plgrns Special favors asked 6S the 9 priests
W Ss s0 s SSsns q 10 S SeP
and friends The blindness Of the PSpe t Inspired a e
inss %ere many az n not sns The Pope was
with photograph Of tho PngHms g and expressed in
Tbe Holy Father exhorcd the pilgrims to establish
a memorial Of their trip In Palestine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-19
ANEW GOLD FlELD IN MONTANA.
THE SWEET GRASS HILLS TEEMING WITH PROS
PECroRs-sIJvER, IRON, COPPER AND
MARBLE ALSO FOUND

PECroRs-SILVER, IRON, COPPER AND
MARBLE ALSO FOUND.
Minneapolis Mimi, March ia dispatch to The
Tribune from Big Sandy, Mont, says: This little
town Is full of excitement over the development Of
god mines in the Sweet Grass Hills, hfty. five miles
northwest Of here People have Just arrived from the
hills reporting that miners In Eclipse Guch max
Ing nom $50 to $50 day. The most of the gold is
taken from placer dggngs, but blue ore has been
struck in the hills and the country full Of pros
pectors from Helena and other mining districts. II
the present rush continues, straitcned times must
result, from all parts Of Montana and Dakota
nockng here iu great numbers without making
adequate provision for subsistence. ..g
Actual work at the mines has as yet only fairly
begun but the results arc satisfactory to
those parties working claims. To Alfred Hlles. a
Butte miner, is probably due the credit of the dis
eovery of gold In paying quantities In the hills. He
has been working quietly at Middle Butte for nearly
year and shows about $4,000 for his labcrs About
a week ago, however, general rush began. II looks
as IL temporary famine was imminent. The Sweet
Grass H In which tho gold has been discovered, arc
Hfty-6ye miles by wagon road northwest OF Big
Sandy, and just south Of the International boundary
The hills comprise three bltics varying in elevation
frOm 800 to s,4oo feet Water and timber are
abundant In East Butte timber and little water In
Middle Butte. Between ana around the buttes arc
broad bottom lands with small creeks The richest
placer diggnes at Eclipse Gulch, In Middle Butte
and Hazd Lines Guleh, In the Fast Butte. Silver.
copper, iron and q Hne quality Of marble have been
found while coal Is abundant MINK River and Sage
Rock to the cast II the present immigration con-
unues, these mines will be developed In q short time
and prices OF food at the top notch. w 60 up out
OF sight Scarcely a. the mines Is getting iess
than 81 day, that being the ways pad: but ncaxiy
every Is prospecting for himself The one great
obstacle here Is the distance from market There are
only two limos Of railroad hme DR.. PARKER, OF He
lena and party Of Ohio capitalists control valuable
property here and have decided 10 develop these mines
next month"; taking the product to Benton or ar2t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-19
TO AID TIE ooxFBDERArE SOLDIERS HOME.

TO AID THE CONFEDERATE SOLDIERS HOME.
Mcssrs. Gilmore & Tompkins and Dcnman Thomp-
son, having offered 10 the New-York Citizens Com
mittee, to aid tho National Confederate Soldiers
Home, at Austin, Tex, the use Of the Academy Of
Music for Sunday evening Colonel Robert q. inser-
soil win deliver lecture for the benefit Of tho home
and Major J. II. Stewart, Of the Board Of Directors
Of the Home will present Interesting address on
"Tbe Old and New South" Admiral Porter, Generals
sherman, sehoheld Rosecrans, sige Howard, slocum'
schurz Franklin Newton, Pleasanton, Long, Robinson,
Wilcox Joseph T. Johnston, Boaursg sgard, Early
Hampton, Longstreet and Others are expected TO 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-19
4 sHrp cANA1 IN upPER moMaAN.

Lansing, Mich, March 1s.-w. II. Morreii, OF New
York arrived here to-day to induce the Legislature
to grant charter for the proposed ship canal across
tho Upper Peninsula connecting Lakes Michigan and
Superior. The route selected Is thty-sx mics long
ara beqns ar nav Au Train, about fifteen miles cast
A Marquette. Its southern terminus win be little
Bay do Noe, near Gladstone. Two locks VIII be
necessary. II wni save TO ship commerce distance
., a71 miles between Chicago and Duluth. Mr.
Morreu says mat he has an abundance q Esw,YorE
viii ha orsaazed within sixty days sfter charter Is
granted $40 ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-19
LAYING TIE ooKyERsroxE OF 4 cArHEpRAL.

Omaha, Ncb, March IA large number Of people
attended the ceremonies OF laying the cornerstone Of
the new Protestant Episcopal Cathedral at Beatrice,
Neb., this afternoon. Governor Thayer and Judge
J. ". Woolworh, Of Omaha, Grand Master FRANCO
and several Masonic bodies and tho officers Of Christ
Church, were present. The cornerstone laid by
Masonic body, and contained a number Of archives
Of the Church and OF tho State OF Nebraska. After
tho ceremonies at the cathedral tho procession moved
TO tho Opera House, where number Of addresses wero
delivered. Mr. Brown gave q history OF the church
since 1869; Governor Thaycr spoke Of the value Of
Christianity 10 tho state and NaioA, and Chancellor
WOOlworth dwet the justification OF building hand
some churches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-19
Gov WILSON ANoRY IA 4 REPUBLIoAN EDIT0R

COY. WILSON ANGRT AT 4 HEFUBLIUAN EDIIUh.
Charleston, W. Va, March 1s (SpeciaD.-Governor
Wilson met Mr. Rebcr, Editor Of" The state Tribune,
IN the lobby Of the Hotel Rurner to-day and pro-
ceeded to dcnounoe him in food of profanity and
vile colthots for q criticism that Mr. Rcber had
Inedo in regard to the Governors action In giving
the dcfeated candidate for Congress In the lVth Con-
rross,onpl District certificate Of election Friends
Interposed and prevented serious collision from oc-
curing, and wilson went away threatening personal
violence to Rebcr II he presumed to critcise the
former again. 1t Is rimorcd that the Supreme Court
Will probably fine Reber for contempt in crticising
their rccont decision in the Gubernatoral matter.
Not content with their attempt to steal the Governor
shin pnd three Congressional seats nom this etae,
n seems that tho Democrats now propose 10 devote
nart OF their attention to muZzllng the Republican
praa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-19
PROMOTION AS REWARD FOR MURDER

PROMOTION AS A REWARD FOR MURDBR
baltimore, March 1s.-The trial OF Captain u II
psochamr. of the oyster boat D. E. Bcachamp, for
cruelty to sailors under his command in te united
states District Court to-day, brought out some aston
shng statements nom one Of tho witnesses which, II
accepted as literally truthful would indicate that the
numerous dead bodies found floating about the bay
and its tributaries at times not always the result
NJ accidental deaths, and that human life Is not held
a. a high premium by some Of those who sail the
waters OF the Chesapeake IN search Of its great food
nroduct John Rayalek a sailor on Beachamp's boat,
Stated that the captain had oored 70 increase ais pay
ne would consent TO throw two worthless hands over.
hoa nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-19
BEECH oREEK ooAL sHrPPERs AND THE POOL

Philadelphia. March 1s tspecisl. Commissioners
Morris, Of the seaboar steam Coal Association, makes
statement that compromise has been effected with
the Beech Creek shippers by which the pool agree
mcnt win be supported by them, although they viii
not become members Of the combination. Some OF
tho provisions of the agreement they would not ac'
eept but they agreed to work In harmony Win t1o
other shippers and Will form an auxiliary pool Cd ther
own This was satisfactory 70 the pool governing com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-19
opp,crps REs1EGEp By INCONSISTENCIES.

Parkcrsburg W. Va, March 1s.-News reaches here
that Detective baldwin and an armed posse VINO
went into the wIlds OF wyoming and Mcdowell
counties TO break up tho gang of 100 dstllcrs have
been surrounded and that their HIVES are threatened
The moonshner band Is made up of noted dospcradocs
and for three years they have deed the United staes
authorities Thirty have been arrested, and Il was
while attempting 10 arrest forty more that inc
officers u,cro cntrappcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-19
VETERANS FIGHTS SECURED BY l.

Poughkeepse. March ls tsDeclaD.-Grand Army
posts throughout the State much interested In the
cases Of two Grand Army men OF this city. ono OF
them, Jesse Dubois, was assistant engineer In The
employ of tho Board Of wator Commissioners A
former assistant engineer, Edgar Austin, was IN
January appointed in Dubois's place The matter
passed into the courts and to-day Judge Barnard
handed down a decision declaring that the .Wator
Commissioners had no power TO remove Dubois as he
an honOrably discharged soldier protected by tho
Civil Service law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-19
BOYCOTT URGED AoAmsr oHARLEsrox PAPERl

Baltimore, March 16-A sum special from
Charleston, g. G.. says: Typographical Union No. ~
this afternoon declared war against two Charleston
newspapers. sThe Sum and Worlds The union
issued circular In the nature Of boycott which.
after stating thai the union printers had been ocEed
out Of both Offices without warning. snd that their
OF unton labor TO stand by them In their hght This
~ creating considerable interest as 10 is the first boy
colt ever Instituted IN this CITY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-19
FREQUENT DEATHS FROM TYPHOID pNEUMoNI4

somervie, N. j., March 1s.-The residents Of Bound
Brook Rarian and this place are alarmed at tho rapid
increase in the death rate for the past fortnight
Seven persons lay dead at time In Bound Brook
few DAYS ago. The local undertakers al this place
were Obliged to require the services of the undertaken
at Rsritan to assist thcm last week. At Rantan tho
undertaken has averaged funeral day for tho past
ten days Most OF the deaths wero caused by yphoo-
mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-19
AZ ON so1pIBR KILLS BnfsELr.

On a cot In the lodging house at No % sixth-avo.
Yesterday was found the dead body Of Frederick H. B.
stevens. a veteran of the war, and beside the body
was package which contained little rat poison
IL was plain that stevens had killed himself He
was native Of philadelphia and about sixty years OH
He servcd IN the 89th Regiment Of Pennsylyana vol
unteers. ana drew pension since the war account
az Era,nds received In battle. At intervals during
thrce years he worked IN whip factory in sixh-aye'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-19
PROGRESS IN FORMING a SALT TRUST.
THE PLAN INCLUDES THE CLOSING OF THE
WEAKER WORKS THROUGHOUT THE
COUNTRY.

East Saginaw, Mich. March 19.-The formation OF
n Salt Trust now seems to he assured. c. F. Burger,
representing tho Eastern manufacturers. came hero
I'm January, and had conference with tlb manu-
acturers at tho annual meeting Of the Salt Association
but no conclusion was reached. subsequently tho
president and member Of the Executive Board Of tha
Michigan Association visited NewYork to Investigate
the situation. The idea is to shut down all works
where fuel costs much that there is only narrow
margin Of profit the product Of each district to be
regulated by the II control; this being, OF
course, regulated by freight rates Burger Is now
here and tho details OF the trust, syndicate as it
is called arc being arranged The entire salt-pro-
ducng territory OF tho country will be included IN tho
trust which Is said 10 have capital OF $9o,OOOOVo
prominent salt dealer In this city said last night
that the report OF the formation Of salt trust was
a surprise to him, adding: ~ was spoken to about
this matter some months ago, when It was generally
understood that several American manufacturers
were endeavorlng to form alliance with the Eng
lsh salt producers, who almost monopoiize the ex.
pert trade Of tho world was told that tho matter
had fallen through owing to several manufacturers
in tho northern part Of this State refusing to have
ANYTHING TO do with the proposed trust The effects
OF such trust Will Of course be the ento control
country arc the only producers Cf salt In the world
and such combination can control prices ANA pro
ductlon in accordance with thor wishes. Mr. Bur
ger was said be acting for the English drms when
fhe project was nrst started and Is doubtless ropre
sentng them n0w."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-19
BoULANGER TO TILE NORTH ELECTORS:
GIVING THE ASSEMBLY SIX MONTHS MORE OF


GIVING THE ASSEMBLY SIX MONTHS MORE OF
LIFE-coMMENTs ON THE SPEECH AT TOURS
Paris, March 1s.-General Boulanger, in letter
TO the electors Of the Department of tho North an
nouneing tho circumstances requiring him to repre-
sent the Department of the Seine, says
Happily, the Assembly, which some political or
financial scandal sti from time to time gavanizes into
He Is virtually dead. It's legal decease viii, six
months hence again place the country face to face
wa, itself. Then you and viii again be ready TO
continue the struggle In behalf Of liberty, which is
denied and of law, which is trampled upon
The Conservative journals of the country declare
that General Boulsngers speech at Tours last evening
viii not any modification in the attitude Of the
Conservatives
The Republican journals reproach General Boulanger
for the overtures made by him to the clergy in his
speech.
The "Republiquo Francsse" says that the speech
was an insult to the Republic and demands that 1t
be answered in some way other than by treating 1t
merely with contempt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-19
A STEAMER ON FIRE ON THE SOUND.
THE FLAMES SEEN FROM PORT JEFFERSON, L. L
i-EFFogTs OF OTHER sTEAMEs TO

GIVE ASSISTANCE.
1t was reported from Port Jefferson, L. l.,
at late hour last might, that steamer was seen
on fire in the middle of the Sound. 1t was Inn
possible at so great distance to tell what steamer
it was, and those who watched the blazing vessel
from the shore were unable TO form any certain
Judgment as to its identity.
It was believed that che burning steamer vas
bound west, and some other steamers could also
be seen giving such assistance as was in their
power, and doing everything possible to cheek
the flames, and to prevent the destruction of vain-
able property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-19

ST. Petersburg. March 1s-The Supreme Count has
decided that Princess Hohenohe. wife OF the Statt
halter of AIsace Lorraine, and heress the Russian
estates OF Prince Wlttgensten, Is indebted TO the
Bank Of Commerce in the sum OF 100000 roubles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-19
rHRgE MEg FALL FORTY FEET.

Baltimore March Is Special. Three men fol- hury
feet with an elevator this morning in Flynn a En-
erfch's machine works. They were william A. Crow
ther, Frederick RIcIcher and George wickman. When
found ihs men were lying unconscious They .were
elI seriously injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-19
0BRIEN REFUSES CONDITIONAL FREED

London, March 1s.-wiilam o'Brien refuses to
accept his liberty on the condition imposed by Prcsd
ing Justice Hanpen, OF the Parnel Commission, that
he abstain from agitation during the period OF his re-
lease. Mr. oBrien says he viii not accept the
prohered liberty unless he Is released uncondinona
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-19
locOuYTIyG OF THE wAGNER ESTATE DENIEr

ACCOUNTING OF THE WAGNER ESTATE DENIED.
Albany, March 1s tspoctaD.-Ths General Term dis
tosed Of a famous case to-day, In which tho estate
Of Senator wagner involved. Mr.. Wagner died
on January 10, 1882. lie beqneathed his residence
TO his widow and divided his estate into SIX equal
parts one each to the widow and five children., In
1855 the deyisess executed an agreement that The
estate outside Of legacIes amounted to s4ooo0o and
each rccepod for onesixth Of that amount 10 James
d. Taylor, now treasurer Of the wAgIer Sleeping Car
Company executor, releasing the executor from fur
ther liability. Norman l., son, died November 4,
1886, after joining IN the agreement and HIS WIDOW
Josephine, petiuoned in 1887 for judicial settle
ment on the ground that considerable portion Of the
s4SO, 900 had been unexpended and unAccounied for
me Surrogate Of Montgomery County directed such
accounting to be had. This tho General Term 10
verses with costs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-19

Paris, March 1s.-The Panama Canal Company an.
nounces that further extension Of the provisional
contract has been arranged with the contractors, which
secures the maintenance Of the works and material
The official liquldator does not despair Of forming a
new company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-19

their control The result Of the days tradings was
this: Boston and Montana declined from 81 Id
70 30 S.4 Calumet and Heela from 2sl % 9lS;
closing at IL 1-e; Quincy points to 4e
Tamerack held at 1875: Santa Fe lost Id TO 81 and
National La TO 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-19
DIR. cALLAGHER,s PRISON TREATMENT.

London, March 16.-The Rev. Mr. Tanning today
applied to the authorities OF the prison at Chatham for
permission to visit DR.. Gallagher, but his application
was refused on the ground that Dr. Gallagher
undergoing punishment for a breach Of the prison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-19

HoYoRINo THE DUO D'AUMALE.
Paris, March 1s-The Due d'Aumale has been elected
director Of the French Academy for the next quarter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-19
rrNEpA1 OF ADMIRAL. JAUREs.

Paris, March 1s. Tho funeral OF Admiral Janres'
late Minister of Marine took place to-day orstions
were delivered by Premier Trard, NJ. dc Frey ycinet.
Minister of War and NJ. Duperre. General
MacMahon was present and received an ovation
from the crowd