davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09
CONFESSION Oh, CAPTAIN HATFIELD.
His ACCOUNT OF THE MURDER or THE M'ooY
BROTHERS IN WEST VIRGINIA.


BROTHERS IN WEST VIRGINIA.
wheeling, W. Va, April S.-Ellison Hatfield. one
Of the participants in the Hat1eldMcCoy feud, who
is confined In the Pike County jail, in Kentucky. has
made confession. az present. he said and
participated In the murder OF the three Mccoy brothers
Tolbert Farley and Randolph. The three brothers
were taken from a schoohouse IN Logan County,
W. Va, where they had been guarded for day and
a night, and brought over to the Tug River, which
separates West Virginia and Kentucky About fifty
feet from the river Carpenter tied them to pawpaw
bush and hung q lantern over their heads. 'Anse'
Hatfield then said TO them: Boys, you have any
peace to mako with your Maker you had better mako
It.! Tolbert and Randolph began praying, but Farley
did not However, before the boys had time to finish
their prayers, John Hatfield shot Farley dead 'Anso
then gave the order to FIRE, and shot as he gave the
word killing Tolbert, and then emptyng the contents
of his revolver into the dead body Alexander Musser
fired and killed Randolph Mccoy The Others foi-
lowed suit all the bodies rddled with bullets
After the boys killed WALL Hatfield administered
oath all Of u.s. binding to take the life OF the
first who divuged the name Of any who were along
Captain Hatfield said that he and Tom" Wallace
shot JEFF" Mccoy after he had escaped from them.
The prisoner also gave the particulars OF the brutal
murder of Alfera and Calvin Mccoy, in which he took
part Nine Of the Hatfield faction, on Sunday
night in January, 1888. crossed the river INTO & hen
surrounded the Mccoy homestead fired the house, ana
killed tho girl she Attempted 10 extngnsn tnt
flames Cap and John Hatfield both claimed that
they killed Calvin Mccoy, and Dragged about IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09
p1spEnrEs OF LOWER CALIFORNIA.

San Francisco, April (special.-The Mexican
Government has evidently begun to lose patience
WITH the International Company, for Is just learned
ber that the valuable concession for Lower Calornia
fisheries. extending from Punta Banda around 10
tha CH has been transferred from the international
company to the Talerrio Brothers, of Ensenada IL
known that Governor Torres OF Sonora, was mnoh
dse,,sted with the gold boom which, 1t was openly
charged at Ensenada was started by the International
Company to secure the settlement OF their ahos
They subsidized San Diego papers TO exploit Hie
santa Clara mines and for nearly three weeks o"eo
no adverse report to be telegraphed 10 this country
The company has not fulfilled the requirements oI ine
concession and It could be dspossessed az once
the Government cared 10 declare lands forfeed inns
new fishing concession is for three years WIN inc
privilege of renewing it to six years The privileges
cover every form of marine life, but the nentlon
n develop pearl fisheries, which have receiver ~
tenton only on the Gulf side Of the peninsula "nero
tbere have been granted eighty concessions NeAt ~
,r,no,4ance will be seals. The common species WI Wn
he caDtured for oil and hides, Wnlie nnSr top
found on the San Carlos coast VIII Os wbite Ash.
skns The monster rod turtie, macSerel S SaIss and
baTrasouda and sardlnes tho sharks, ". ha s,roed
sma,ler Ash found in Magdaena Bay wl1 al oo On
20 acroiiDt Fishcuring Is expected 10 Do0"n'o -
tmnor4ant branch Of business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09
DEHOUNCING GoVERNoR TAYLOR.
A MEASURE FOR THE RELIEF OF coNvIcTs
VETOED IN TENNESSEE.

st. Louis, April (speciaD.-The Tennessee Legts
lature usually adjourns on tho seventy-hfth day OF
the session. because the per-diem OF members ceases
by constitutional limitation that day. Saturday
was tho seventy fifth day, but important matters re-
mained to be disposed Of and rather than cause an
extra session, the members agreed to stay and finish
the business A number Of bills had to be enrolled
and signed, and an adjournment resolution adopted.
1t was supposed that business would be completed by
l2 o'clock and that the Legislature would adjourn
sine die No quorum appeared in either House. as
It had been decided not to call the roll Everything
went along smoothly and the Senate adopted the
Joint resolution TO adjourn sno die. Then 1t was
observed that the Governor had not sent back the
Moody bill, providing for tho removal Of the State
Pententiary, regarded the first move to abolish
the obnoxious convictlease system. messenger
was sent for tho biI and the Governor returned It
vetoed IL had been strict party measure and such
a storm OF Indignation never before displayed In
the state House. Tho Governor was denounced as a
trckster The resolution to adjourn was choked off
and recess was taken until May z, when the mem
hers will assemble and attempt to pass the bill over
tho veto Tho affair has created great excitement
hero.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09
A MUSIC TEACHER ARRESTED.
EFFORTS OF A YOUNG WOMAN TO MAKE A
FORTUNE BY sPEcuL1rTNs ON BORROWED


Khmira, ". T., April s.-Eia C. White, music
tcaoher In this city has succeeded in borrowing money
estimated at from 5000 TO $4,000 from various
Elmira citizens In several she borrowed money
nom frends by representing that she could invest IT
broftably; in other by offering notes signed
with fictitious names and Others signed by herself
and indosed by her father who she said was wealthy
Her father is superannuated employe Of the Erie
shops at susquehanna Penn. and has transferred bis
property, amounting to e, 900. Miss White was
arrested to-day By Chief Little in this city on four
warrants charging her with forgery In the second
degree. She Acknowledges that she spent the money
In bucket shop speculations. Among the victims are
the following: Mrs Kate Hogan, about %, 1000; A D.
slauson, 1856 W. d. Blackwell, $500; Kate Barrett,
sIoO Mrs. Brown, $1,000; Mrs. Prescott, s1,1oo;
Miss Flanngan, $500 Miss Hattie Godfrey, $1,000;
Rollin Seoly, 81, 400; Mrs Ry. Stewart $500; Mrs.
W. Fl. Stowen, 900; Charles Howe, $500. These
amounts alone foot up over 81 900 and doubtless
there are more TO be heard Of
Latcr-Whether Miss White Is under arrest to-day
is matter of dispute John B. stanchfeld, attorney
for Mrs. Hogan says Miss White is not under arrest
while the Chief of Police says she is Ia custody
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09
ATTEMPTING SUICIDE IN A CEMETERY!

Auburn N. Y, April s.-The sexton of the Fort
HnI Cemetery, while at work in tho cemetery this
afternoon, was startled by two pistol shots fired
near the large monument TO tho memory OF the
Indian chief Logan When the sexton reached the
monument he found young man lying on the ground
moaning for help. BY his slde lay revolver, two
chambers OF which empty. His recovery is
doubtful His name Is WINS Hoffman and his homo
is at Emerson, this county. AbouS q month ago no
tried 70 kill himself by cutting his throat. letter
was found In his pocket addressed TO Florence EN-
ersop Emerson ~ " In which he said he suffered
from disease in tbs head and that he was worrying
over something wrong that he had done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09
AERA1p SHE WOULD FIND her HUsBAYD DEAD

Bordentown, N. j., April s.--state Analyst Wallace
to-day made an examination Of the coffee part OF
which was drunk by David Kline, the old shoemaker
on Saturday morning, and found that IT contained
large quantity Of poison. Mrs. Mary J. Sexton
widow, to-day stated that Mrs Kline visited her on
Friday night last, in company with Robert Rnsher
engineer OF the tug Mascoe, which plies on the Della
ware River Rusher and Mrs. Kline left the house
together, and in about hour Mrs. Kline returned
alone She remarked that she was afraid to go home
az she was fearful Of finding her husband dead on the
door and added: al and another person Will spend
a drearv gundayp Mrs. Kline has been placed under
sricst and her examination win take place tomorrow
morning Kline Is still under the DOCTORS care
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09
IN INSANE EOMANS VOYAGE.
SHE AND HER SIXTEEN PIECES OF LUGGAGE
HELD BY THE EMIGRATION COMMISSIONERS.

SHE AND HER SIXTEEN PIECES OF LUGGAGE
HELD BY THE EMIGRATION COMMISSIONERS.
Among the frst-class passengers on tho French
steamer La Gascogne, which reached here on sun
day was an elderly woman, Madame A. DHomme
PlouuuInvfue She was evidently woman ac-
customed to good surroundings for her luggage COM
prsed no less than sixteen trunks and two cases OF
Jewels She was possessed Of an abundance Of ready
money and carried q gold watch worth S4o0. Soon
aiter the steamers departure from Havre 1t became
evident that Nine Plonquinville was not In her
right mind An examination by the ships physician
established the fact that she was insane her
maIady however was OF harmless type and beyond
being carefully watched no restraint was put upon
her.
Under the new rules of the Emigration Commission
Philip Herrllch, the boarding officer, finding that the
woman came within the prohibited class, caused her
removal from the vessel TO the hospital at Castle
Garden. There DIR. VintOn learned her history by
degrees She is slxty-eight years old, widow ana
a native OF Dublin, her maiden name being susan
Kennedy. She had no distinct idea Of how she came
on board the steamer or where she was going, but
It was finally learned that she was going to Louis
vile TO the widow Of her brother Or. William Kennedy
who practIsed his profession In that city for half
century and was for years British Consul there.
A telegram was sent to the woman's ssterin-law
IN Louisville and . response directed that Nine Fion-
Qutnvtlle should have everything she needed and
funds would be furnished by the United States Bank
A relative will como frOm Louisville TO take
charge Of the afflicted woman At the United States
Bank It was said that all drafts drawn for her
benefit would be honored. Meantime the Commits
sioners are IN doubt whether to permit her landing
They viii decide to-day whether not to send her
back Her trunks all marked with her maiden
name "6usan Kennedy Mme Plonquinviue said
that sho Intended 10 be known by this name In
America Her husband, Frcnchman, had died zen
years ago, leaving her considerable properly IN
Paris. This she had sold. intending TO make her
future homo In Louisville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09
QUARRELL1gG oVER THE B1NGHAMrox JOB.

QUARRELLIEG 0VER THE BINGHAMION JOB.
Binghamton, N. Y, April (speciaD.-All day the
streets have been nronged with knots Of excited men
discussing the public building question. At tho Ex-
change Hotel the greater portion Of the day c. T.
Avery, Of the United States Treasury Department,
listening 10 arguments the Walst. site. Some
hard language was used and several times arguments
descended to vituperaf1on and personal abuse. No
one has attempted thus far TO put forward any site
unless the liberal oer OF exMayor Morgan, treasurer
Of the Broome County National Bank, can be thus
construed. He said to-day:
The Merrill site across the Chenango is away from
all my real estate belongings, across the town from
them, and yet IS Is fine natural situation, II the
Goyerpment VIII agree to put the building there.
wiu take the walst ste OF its hands at the abonni
naole price paid Sis 600 and will agree raise money
enough IN tas CITY 70 pay FOR taking down the building
4 mention.D ~ " ~ F
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09
z. or Z. 1EApEn nrr.n nop eonnpnpIn,

H11I&D TUB DUNbfIAAOls
Bridgeton, N. j., April Special. u.-Master Work
man iona Ooney, OF the knights Of Labor, charged
with malicious conspiracy In melting the Vor,men m
Clark, Shoemaker Co., glass manufacturers OF this
city, to strike, had hearing to-day and was held I'm
$1,000 esh, which was furnished, to await Be action
Of tho Grand Jury, which this month. Clement
W. Shoemaker, the head Of the gass company testIcd
against Cofey, giving history Of the eomnany,s
trouble with It's workmen- Samuel Rassett, member
OF tho nrm' and general manager Of tho works,
John Andrews and Lewis Simpkins. thre, 3, M. t..
ing workmen, wero unwilling witnesses Upos esoss.
examination they testified that they had been nienced
70 strike by fellowwOrlZmen, after C0ifev,s ari ~
town. Several apprentices testified that cofsv az
offered them inducements to strike =" A~N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09
A STEP TOWARD SCOTTISH HOME RULE

London, April s.-In the House OF Commons 10
night, the Lord Advocate Introduced Dill proWoins
Tor heal government m Scotland. The bill creates
countv Councils, the members Of which are to be
elected by tho householderS All boroushs, with
nonula4ion of less than 1000 will be merged into
counties: the others Will be self lfgoverned The
mowers of the Councils extend TO prvate-bin ieg1s-
lation The right Of legisating on prVa'e oiils mas
.,.x..o hnan yested I'm Parliament. The measure
ie therefor~ q step In the direction OF home rule:
Tba functions of ne Councils arc otherwlso hmuar
tn tbose of the English Councils.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09
TO APpRA1sn TIE READNG IRON woRKs.

Reading. PENN April s.-In court here this aitof>
noon upon the application of the Reading Trust Com
pany assignee of the Reading Iron Works, George r..
Clymer. furnace man John Rick, hardware mAnufaot-
urer and W. z c. Coke, superintendent Of the Read
Ing Railroad Company's rail mill, were appointed to
appraise all tho property real. personal aud mixed
81 the Reading Iron Works. The appraisers win begin
wnrk at once II Is believed that this movement VIII
reSult Ia the carly sale and consequent resumption Of
the works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09
FOUGHT THEIR WAY TO THE SHORE!

SIXTEEN ENGLISH EMIGRANTs COMPLAIN oB
THEIR QUARTERS ON THE NooRDLAND'
London, April s.-The emigrants on board the Red
star Line steamer Eoordland which was In COLLISION
of Beachy Head yesterday with the schooner Carrie
DinRle. and which put into Southampton for repairs,
vere forbidden to land. Sixteen Englshmen. how
ever fought their way to the shore and complained
Of the bad quarters which provided for the pas
SoaEers tho steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09

THE METHODIST HOSPITAL 10 GET eooe,ooo
Philadelphia April tspeciaD.-1he legal contest
Inst led by the heirs of DR.. Scott Stewart TO have
his legacy Of 100000 for establishing hospital Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church declared void, was
brought TO close to-day by decision OF the supreme
Conrf in favor OF the trustees Of the hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09
y1oE. oHAycEILoR BIRD REAPPoErED.

Trenton, N. j., April speciap. Chancellor MO
GIN has reappcinted John T. Bird as ViceChancehor
of New-Jersey The term is seven years. There
was some opposition in Camden County TO Mr. Bird,
but the bar of the State almost unanimously IN
favor of his reappolntment and score OK Big peuu9ps
were sent TO the Chancellor The ONCE IS "or'n'
ealary and fees Together, about 1000 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09
A BOY MURDERED AND MUTnATED.

THE BODY FOUND LYING IN A ROAD NEAR HAM
BURG.
Hamburg, April s.-Ths body of boy named Stein
fatt was found at an early hour this morning on
road near this city The boys throat had been cut
and his abdomen ripped open and his entrails removed
The body was otherwise shocR1ngly mutlated. IL
had evidently lain the read throughout the night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09
nvrvo an nlvE OF 0sEVEY.Up y

Augusta, Ga. April (speciaI. Three days ago
hudson Peoples was shot by his employer, T. b. Clay
at Barnwell, c. To-day Peoples was playing seven
mn I'm the Barnwen Hospital He played and called
ahipb low Jack and the game, and out,' and fell
hack dead Mr. Clay. who shot him, Is held for bis
murder,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09
A TonNAno m THE NoRTHwEsT.

Winnipeg, April Sword has been reoeiveo !"
Regins NJ W. r., Of destructive tornado that struch
settlement Long Lake last Sunday night II mo~eo
path thirty yards wide through tho buns .eaains
trees up by tho roots several houses ana ps1n'
gore blown down and logs yerc carried MY sss"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09
BoUIANGERs TRIAL TO BEGIN APRIL 12

THE GENERAL DENIES THAT HE HAS BEEN
REQUESTED TO LEAVE BELGIUM.
Paris, April s.-The Senate will hold its first
session as q tribunal for the trial of General Bou-
LANCER on Friday next
In the Senate to-day M. Buffet moved that the
procedure of the Senate rs court be regulated by
law before the trial of General Boulanger is begun
M Thevenet Minister of Justice, replied that the
question of procedure would not be allowed TO
operate to delay the constitution of the Senate
as q court.
The motion Of NJ Buffet was rejected-177 to
70.
La France" demands the expulsion Of General
Boulanger. All the newspapers admit that tho
result of the trial of the leaders of the Patriotic
League is rebuff to the Government The Bou-
lanLiss are eXutant over the outcome OF the trial
The Temps" counsels the Government 70 con,
slider well the responsibility involved in the trial
of General Boulanger
General Boulanger has telegraphed from Brussels
that a report that the Belgian authorities had
requested him TO leave Belgium is untrue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09
prnnowe rHE oAPrrAL OF A BANK

Worcester, Mass. April Sat special meeting
held to-day the Leicester National Bank Of Leicester
voted by large majority TO reduce It's capital stock
one-haH, viz, from 100000 to 100000. This
action was considered advisable on account Of the
present difficulty Of making satisfactory investments,
and because with tho present system Of banking, the
new capital Is amply sufficient for the transaction Of
huafnezg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09
pnsMAvr1ED BARK ADRFr WITH Hr MEN

4 DnsMANTLED BARK ADRIFT WITH sI1 MEN.
Wilmington, N, C., April s.-The steamtug Alex
ander Jones, which left here on Saturday with the
dsmantled German bark Albatross In for Norfolk
returned this morning. The captain reports that at
m. April T. when thirty miles northeast of Frying
pan IIphtship the hawser parted and the bark went
adrft I'm the gale. There arc six mon on the bark
which Is without boats, sails or ballast, ana u -
feared they have perlshcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09
pETzoT rs aaE oaroAeo EIEouox LAW.

1kfxoT ~ 3HE CHICAGO ELECTu0N Law.
.neAso, April tspeciap. - The Evening News"
@aielt publishes . report that Mayor Roche con.
'ss retaining bis ofice on the alleged ilegzlty
q ~ WEEKS election. decision Of the Supreme
ssurf izst FRIDAY declaring that Brighton Park had
- Part Of Chicago since 1887 is said 10 be The
'0r this move. According TO an attorney the
uts plainly says that when ali Of q town does not
~. ntnin the corporate limits Of the city, then the
a "a eiecuen shall bo held on the third tuesday IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09

York and Chicago correspondents Of the bank ara yet
to be heard from. Mrs. Nell, who is nosriy eighty
years old has always trusted Pratt as SON. and left
the management of her affairs almost entirely m his
hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09

lE ABUNDANT SUPPLY OF TWINS AND TRdPLETs.
Griffin, Ca. April (speclal During the past two
days the doctors in Pike County report the births In
tbat county Of eight sets Of twins and ve of rplet
snob record has never before been known IN mat
county and tho supply OF nurses running shor' III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09
1RAMPLEp 10 DEATH By STALLION.

pontiac. Mich, April s.-Frank Harss, Of Bloom
ala are twenty-five years, was to-day riding In a
.o.a cart. driving a mare and leading stallion
y. stallIon seized him by the neck with hs tee IT,
ddnns,Ssd him out Of the cart baekwau shsnng MN
,as-SbIy. and trampled him 10 death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09

p,rSs PUTTING OUT THE PRAIRIE FIRES.
g, paul Mimi, April s.-Dspatches from South
Dakota report that the usual spring rams nave sraS -
as, st In and viii extingulsh ne prairio hro'
~ isst ~ 80 v1,nning All over the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09
AMERICAN PILGRIMS IN PALESTINE

Jaffs. April s-The party of American cathon0 pli,
grirns reached here yesterday from lsmah@ Inc
sea was smooth and the landing was made w.nDu'
delay The pilgrims proceeded at once toward S, SS
rsalem They reached there wnerD % .DU ~ this
remain TIL April %, when tbey VIII A0sN'A " -
port on their way home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09
NO rRAog OF THE ANoKA BAEK oASHrER.

AnoEa. Mimi. April s.-Nothing further Is known OF
che absconding cashier, Pratt. As near as can De
learned now tho amount Of hIs steallngs Sio'ooo
from Mrs Nell. $4,000 nom ST. Paul and Mime
apolis correspondents OF tho bank, $4,000 raised py
ths sale Of his own and other peoples STOCK. Nes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09
- rrrur nrnrNr nr LuxEMBURG.

Luxembourg April s.-The mesSase uf iho DuHo W. VI
Nassau accepting the Regency Of the Duony Oh Luz
enburg, read I'm the Chamber OF DepuuoI ~ ~.
TLA SSsmhsr unanimously resolved 70 assent TO the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09
TRANQUILITY on THE AFGHAN BORDER.

ST Petersburg. April s.-General Roscnoach' gov
eror Of Turkestan has left Kerd near the ionef VI
Afghanistan and is returning TO Tashhena' .0. 40 =.
ports that TRANQUILITY prevails along the AIsn1n "a
tronstss. Ths Amser of Afghenistan Is rel"DnnS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09
STANLEY AND THE AFRICANS.
THE EXPLORERS LETTER TO THE ROYAL
GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY.
DEVICES OF THE NATIVES TO CHECK THE Ap
VANCE OF THE ExPEDIuoN-A
CONGO LAKE

CONGO LAKE.
London, April s.-Henry M. Stanley's letter. 70
the Royal Geographical Society was read at the
meeting of that body this evening. The letter
consists mainly Of repetition of what has already
been published. He describes at length the var-
Gus devices by which the natives endeavored to
prevent the advance of the expedition. One Of
these was to dig shallow pits across the path Of
the column, and fill them with skewers, which
were deftly covered with leaves. The skewefs
pierced the feet of Sta ,y's men, indictng wounds
that in many cases de eloped into gangrenous
sores. The men who were iamed in this manner
were seldom of further service.
MIR. Stanley calls the natives cunning rogues,"
and says that for the purpose Of extorton they al
ways pretended that the country WAS suffering
from famine. Tho friendlies,S he says, with
held information, but the natives who were cap
tured by the expedition impaired all they knew.
MIR. Stanley believes that the lake he discovered
in 1876 belongs to the Congo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09

sIsH0P on THE PR0HrBTr10H AMENDMENT
4'Aaeaph,s, Amfi lspecian.--At the Methodist
~ meeting to-day. Bishop Bowmaa spoke IN
g ~ 1rehtkatioa amendments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09
curYEsE CONTEMPT FOR OUR NAVY.

Shanghai, April s.-wou Kwsng Pei formerly oi tn0
ch,nsse embassy at washington, advocates the ex-
pusion OF every American in the service OF Chlha as
reprsl for the exclusion Of Ghins%en b 4h contempt
~ ~ she american Navy, which he declares "ouio 10
no,serloss NJ IN an aggressive movement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09
PEHpINo .DFsrITTJTE CANAL WoRKMEN

EEhplnG DEoTIJuIE OANH'S !" 1I- % ths
Panama, April Q, via oalyeston.-oWins " @1
distressed condition Of the negroes on Ine S1oa s
works. the pritish consul to-day distributed bread
among the sufferers. Great distress has prevailed
among the worknen since the suspension OF WORK on
tho Canal