davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-25

Tribune Office Feb IS. 1 a. m.-FogPy, cloudy weather
re,ailed most the tune yesterday. with little RAIN
Tin, temperature ranged between 80 and IS degrees the
average az, p higher than the corresponding
d,,. last wear, and ~ higher than on sunday.
va en- and near this city to-day there VIII probably BE-
warmer cloudy weather with rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-25
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

7, the diagram continuous line shows the barometer
,uctna ions yestcriay observed the United states
SiSn service station this city The dasnes indicate
annerature noted at PerFy's Pharmacy, Building.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-28
WILL SUSTAIN HIM.
Feeling More Favorable Among the Ma
tionalists Toward Parnell.

LONDON, Nov. 27.-Timothy Healy.and
Parnell had conference today. The
feeling among the Nationalist members
is more favorable toward Parnell than
yesterday, and the opinion prevails that
they will sustain him.
Healy is very reticent and refuses to
say anything about the Irish leaders in
tentions. Parnell appears to be in
buoyant spirits and splendid health.
A noticeable incident occurred in the
commons today, when Parnell went to
vote on Labouchere's amendment. Par
nell had to pass the Liberal benches,
and his late allies studiously ignored
him.
1t is stated that if Parnell remains in
the leadership, Sexton and other Irish
members will offer themselves for re-
election in order to test the feelings of
the electors.
The Press Association says Parnell
considers that he has been unfairly
treated by some of his colleagues, who
practically owe their position to him.
He also feels strongly about Gladstone's
attitude, and is more determined than
ever to remain. If Mondays meeting
opposes him, he will appeal to the Irish
people.
Labouchere has written Parnell urg-
ing him to withdraw.
Earl Spencer, in a speech tonight,
while eulogizing Parnell's work, said the
opinion OF the Liberals is clearly against
Parnell's continuance as the leader. If
he did not retire, the Irish cause would
be rolled back. and it would be mighty
misfortune to both Ireland and the en-
pire.
The News again appeals to Parnell to
accept Lord Spencer's calm advice, and
not give his followers the painful duty
OF rejecting him.
One of Parnell's closest personal
friends declares that Parnell regards the
movement to expel him as radical re-
venge for his support of the royal grants
last summer, and that he will resist to
the last this attempt to destroy the in
dependence of the Irish party, and make
them mere appendage to the Liberal
party.
1t is understood that at Mondays
meeting of the Parnellite members,
resolution will be adopted recognizing
Parnell's great services, but calling upon
him to resign the leadership.
DUBLIN, Nov. 27.-The Freeman's
Journal says Parnell will issue mani
festo to the Irish people, and mean
while asks them to suspend judgment.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-28
An Emperor's Modest Mother.

The empress OF Germany is daughter
of the Duchess Adelheid of Schleswig-
Notwithstanding. The latter is
singularly modest and reserved per-
sonage, quite averse to display and pala-
yer. She is in the habit of travelling
about incognito, and this is incognito
invariably of the strictest kind. Recently
she went to Vienna, and, as the
Comtesse de Wolfersdorf, hired apart
in bourgeoise part of the city. The land
lord treated her as he might have
treated any other elderly lady whose only
visitors were her physician and few
solemn-looking friends. One day, how
ever, this landlord was stricken nearly
aghast when the emperor of Germany,
who happened to be visiting Vienna,
whirled up in front of the modest man
sion and inquired after the Comtesse de
Woldersdorf. After this imposing visitor
had departed, the landlord scuttled up
to his lodger's apartments.
do you know, Nine. la Comtesse,'
he inquired breathlessly, "who your
caller is? Why, it was the emperor of
Germany"
''Of course" answered the old lady,
quietly, che happens to be my son-in-
law"
The sister of this estimable woman is
tine wife of DR.. Esmarch, an eminent
surgeon, who is very chummy with the
kaiser. 1t seems rather curious,
doesn't it, that the emperor of Germany
should have for an uncle a professor of
Kiel university !-[Corr. Chicago News.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-28
THE IRISH CAUSE.
BalfOur Introduces His New
Land Bill.
An Amendment by Labouchere
Rejected.
Parnell and Part of His Party Vote
With the Government.
Gladstone and Morley Do Not Vote at AL.
Late Allies Of Parnell
Snub Him.
Associated Press Dispatches.

- :
LONDON, Nov. 27.--In the commons,
today, Spencer asked the government,
in view of the recent financial crisis, to
introduce bill to amend the bank act
by providing for the issue of s1 notes.
Balfour introduced an Irish land bill.
He said the governments policy was the
same as in 1889, but for simplicity the
bill had been cut in half. Both por-
tions, however, were practically the
same as the bill OF 1889. One
variation of the present bill
from that of last year, was that it met
in some degree Parnells views in regard
to the privilege of purchase. It excluded
all purely grazing farms and farms
whose tenants did not reside on them.
The limit of twenty years to purchase,
objected to last session, had been re-
moved.
In regard to increasing the power
of the local authorities, Balfour
said it would be absurd to
leave to communities under
the incitement of agitators, to deterz
mine whether they should remedy it by
going to the root OF agrarian discomfort.
II they were to give local control in any
form, it ought to be by plebiscite OF
rate-payers, enabling them under the
safeguards OF the ballot, to
vote upon the question of granting
a contingent portion of the guarantee
fund for each county.
Labouchere moved an amendment
against pledging the imperial credit fdr
the purchase of land, until the country
should have given its consent at gem
eral election. Rejected.
Gladstone, Harcourt and Morley
walked out before the vote was taken.
Parnell and the Parnellite members
voted with the government.
The bill was then given it's final read
ing, among the cheers of the govern
ment supporters.
When the Parnellites were focking
into the division lobby to vote on La
bouchere's amendment, there was sud-
den movement, apparently instigated by
Healy, who, with Sexton and number
of others, turned back and abstained
from voting, while Parnell, Powers and
thirty others supported the government.
After the house rose, hurried meet.
ing of the Nationalists was called in the
conference room. Parnell was not pres
ent, and great secrecy was observed as
to what was done.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-28

today replied to Governor MeIlette's
communication, informing him that
nothing would be left undone for the
protection of life and property In all
localities where danger is apprehended.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-The adgices
received at the war department today
from the seat of the Indian troubles are
reassuring, and indicate the subsidence
of the ghost dance.
The Hostiles' Rendezvous.
ST. PAUL, Nov. PA Pioneer-Pr
special from Pierre, s. D., says: Two
ranchmen who came into town today,
report having met large band of Indi-
ans some distance west, coming from
the Cheyenne country, and headine for
Pass Greek camp. The belief is preya-.
lent among old frontiersmen that the
Indians are concentrating their forces
and supplies near the entrance OF the
Bad Lands.
The Craze Reaches Oklahoma.
OKLAHOMA Cry, l. T., Nov. 27.-The
Messiah craze has reached Mklahoma.
Captain Stiles, in command of the troops
at Oklahoma, has received orders to
march at moments notice. This order
applies also to the troops stationed at
Elkins, Fort Sill, Kingfsher and
Guthrie.
In Indian Territory.
ST. LOUIS, Mo. Nov. 81 General Mer-
ritt has received dispatch from Indian
territory, to the effect that the Indians
in the vicinity of Fort Reno are some
what unsettled, due to the Messiah
craze, but no trouble is feared. Their
religious dances, however, are carried
on with much fervor, and are partici-
pated in by Indians from other reserya
tions.
The Navajos Excited.
DURANGO, COL. Nov. 27.-It is re-
ported that the Navajo Indians are
greatly excited over the reports from
Dakota. Their theory is, that the Mes
siah is none other than Isador Cohen,
who is known throughout South Colo
RADIO as "Nosey" Cohen, and who is
well acquainted with their tongues and
customs. The southern Utes talk of the
craze with but little interest.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-28
CORPORATIONS SUED.
UNCLE SAM PROCEEDING AGAINST
THE CENTRAL PACIFIC.
The Object is to Compel the Cancellation
of the Southern Pacifc and Western
Union Leases.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 27.-The Call
this morning states that complaint was
filed in the United States circuit court
on Wednesday, by the government OF
the United States, through Attorney
General Miller and Special Assistant
Charles Martin, of Chicago, against the
Southern Pacific company and Central
Pacific railroad company. and the West
ern Union telegraph company. The
object of the complaint is to
secure the cancellation OF the
lease of the Central Pacific to the
Southern Pacific, and also to secure the
cancellation of the lease of the Central
Pacific's telegraph lines to the Western
Union telegraph company.
In addition to the cancellation of the
leases, the complaint demands that the
lines referred to, be operated and main
tained separately and independently, in
accordance with the original agreement
between the corporations and the gov
eminent.
In the document, which is withheld
from publication until the court can is
sue the necessary processes, the
entire history Of the relations
between the Central Pacific railroad and
the government is reviewed, and it is
sought to show that the railroad COM
pany has violated its pledges to the gov
ernment in the matter of the leases re-
ferred to.
1t is the intention to issue the legal
processes today (Fridav), and in the
absence of President G. P. Huntington,
who is now in the east, it is said that
the secretary of the Central Pacific will
be cited to appear and show cause why
the leases should not be annulled
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-28
NO MATCH FOR YALE.
Princeton Shut Out In the Great Football
Game.


New YORK, Nov. 27.-The champion
ship football game between Princeton
and Yale, which was contested in Brook
lyn today, was won by Yale, 80 to 0.
The game was witnessed by rs, 900 per-
sons, who had recovered from the de-
preston caused by the accident of few
hours before, and manifested their en-
thusiasm in every manner. Nearly all
the different colleges in the east were
represented among the coaches. Their
sympathies were evenly divided.
The game was a great one, but the
Princeton eleven was over-matched
Their rush line seemed mere striplings
compared with Yale, and frequently used
bad judgment. When the first half
was ended, Yale had score of 16 and
Princeton O. When the second half be-
gan no one was in doubt about the re-
suit, and gloom had fallen over the
Princeton contingent. Their eleven
seemed incapable of stopping the ire
sistible rush OF Yale. In thirteen
minutes Yale had increased their score
to %, and thereafter only exerting them
selves to shut out the Princetons, suc-
ceeding we'll, as the score tells.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-28
A FALSE ALARM.
No Fight with the Indians
Has Occurred.
The Situation is Improving
Right Along.
DesertiOns from the Hostile Camp
Continue.
The Craze Spreading in Indian Territory
and Oklahoma, But No Danger
Is Apprehended.
Associated Press Dispatches.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. 27.-At the
headquarters of the department of Da-
kota, no news of the reported battle
with the Indians near Fort Keogh was
received this morning, and it is not
thought that there is any truth in the
report. Lieutenant Woodruff stated to
an Associated Press reporter that the
Cheyenne Indians near Fort Keogh were
all friendly, and have asked permission
to fight the Sioux in case the latter 60
on the war path. Most of the Cheyenne
Indians in the neighborhood of the fort
have enlisted in the service of the gov
ernment. He says if there had been a
fight the department would have been
advised before this.
CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-General Miles was
this morning shown the report say
ing that fight had occurred yesterday
between United States troops and In
dians, near Fort Keogh, Mon
tana. He said he did not think
there was word of truth in it, He has
received no official news whatever of
the reported conflict.
A dispatch received by the Associated
Press this evening, from General Mana
ger Mellen of the Northern Pacific rail-
road, said the report from Missoula,
Montana, OF fighting between Indians
and soldiers, was absolutely without
foundation.
The Trouble Subsiding.
General Miles this evening said to-
days advices from General Brooke were
of very satisfactory nature. He con-
firms the report that Chief Little Wound
came into Pine Ridge agency yesterday,
and says every hour seems to lessen the
strength of the disaffected Indians.
Short Bull, of Rosebud agency, has also
come in, and his people, numbering
nearly 25OO, are reported as following.
The general considers Short Bull one
of the worst and most treacherous In
dians in the northwest. The general
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-28
DISASTER AvERTED.
The U.S.S. Alerts Marrow Escape from
Total Destruction.

Total Destruction.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 27.-The Chron-
icle says the United States steamer
Alert, which is under orders to relieve
the Swatora on the China station, and
has been at Mare Island several months
undergoing repairs, was to have sailed
December Sd, and everything was in
readiness. On Monday last, as final
preparation, she was taken to the dry
dock to have her bottom scraped and
painted. The workmen had hardly
commenced operations when they heard
a rumbling noise overhead. An inves-
tigation showed that about twenty
square feet of iron boiler sup
porters, which form an in
terror or second bottom, had fallen
in amidship. The heavy iron beams
were found to have corroded away.
and the heavy boilers were resting on the
ships bottom. The Alert, although an
old ship, was regarded as a stauuch YES
sci. A large force was at once put to
work making repairs, and are working
night and day to get the ship in readi-
ness to sail December 10th. Had the
supports of the boilers held out until the
vessel was at sea and given away there,
the heavy boilers would probably have
fallen clean through, leaving the vessel
not only without steam power, but with
a hole in her bottom 80 large that she
would have Immediately sunk.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-28
FRENCH FINANCES.
The Largest Public Debt in the World
But has Good Credit.

The Largest Public Debt in the World,
But has Good Credit.
PARIS, Nov. 27.-The budget commit
tee report on the financial condition of
France, shows that the debt of the
country is 80 300, ,S13. .594 francs nominal
capital, and q, 1924 043, 500 francs actual
capital. The nominal rate of interest is
3.48 per cent, and the actual rate 1852
per cent. This, continues the report, is
the largest public debt in the world, but
the French credit is sufficiently solid to
allow French stocks to be reckoned as
per cent.
The commercial tribunal has ordered
the Bank of Eddetat to go into hquida-
ton. Deputy Raynaud, managing
director, has absconded, and it is re-
ported, suicided. He is reported to
have gambled heavily in stocks and
offered % per cent. interest on deposits.
The banks liabilities are 100000 francs.
The chamber of deputies today, (2S4
to 1897 granted subvention in IL, ,0O0,-
600 francs for public works in AMMAN
and Tonquin.
The weekly statement of the Bank of
France shows an increase in gold of 275,-
900 francs. and decrease of silver of
| $50, 900 francs.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-28
DISHONEST DOCTORS.
SELLING KOCH'S MEDICINE AT
FANCY PRICES.
The French Customs Laws Bar Importa-
tions of the Lymph Because of It's
Secret Properties.

BERLIN, Nov. 27.-The Post publishes
a statement by DR.. Danelius, colleague
of DR.. Levy, in which he admits that
500 marks was asked and paid for a
single injection OF Koch's lymph. The
money was paid to Doctors Garnet and
Dengel. Koch has declined further
supply either to Levy or Dengel.
PARIS, Nov. 27.-The French govern
ment will not allow the importation into
France OF Koch's lymph. The refusal
of the customs officials on the frontier
to admit the lymph sent Pasteur by
Koch was based on the ground that the
importation of medicines, the compost
tion of which is not known, is illegal,
the law prohibiting such imports being
in existence.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-28
Bay District Races.

SAN Francisco, Nov. PA big crowd
attended the races today. First lace,
one and one-eighth mile-Take Notice
won, Marigold second; time :56.
=, Second race, one mile-Conrad won,
Duke OF Milpitas second; time, :433.
Third race, seven-eighths mile-Jack-
son won, Applause second time, :2S1s.
Fourth race, five eighths mile heat
Rico won first heat; time, 1:011s. Ida
Glenn won second heat; time, 1902.
Finish postponed until Saturday, on ac-
count of darkness.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-28
THIS TURKEY WAS NOT IN IT.

1t scarcely necessary to tell the story of the festive
key which figures in the picture Many marvelousy
escapes have gone down history but this perhaps
the of all In another the knife of the
butcher would have ended its flash genius
it in that instant of fearful peril and took refuge the
store of the LONDON CLOTHING co. Why didn't the
butcher know it when it came out? Simply because their
elegant suits have such wonderfully transforming inu
you desire to test this power of transformation
call and examine their many stylish goods Everything
sold at popular prices Fine stock of Boys and Children
Suits, we'll as Mems.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-28
REJOICING IN BELGIUM.
The Government Encourages the HoI
of the Suffragists.

BRUSSELS, Nov. 27.-Jadpen (Radical)
today introduced bill providing for the
extension OF the franchise, and to the
great surprise of all, its discussion was
favored by the government. The Radi-
calls are greatly elated, and the work
men who intended to inaugurate gen
eral strike as part OF the universal
suffrage movement, have decided to
remain at work. The streets tonight
are thronged with people, and rejoicing
is general.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-28
STORMS IN EUROPE.
A Regular Blizzard Sweeping Over the
Continent.

LONDON, Nov. 27.-Severe frost and
heavy snow prevails throughout Europe.
In Paris the snow is several inches deep.
Many railroad lines in Austria and South
ern Russia have partially suspended op-
erations because of snow blockades.
A heavy snowstorm is raging in the
channel. A large steamer is ashore at
Folkestone.
CARLSBAD, Nov. 27.-The damage by
the floods is enormous. Hundreds of
sheep-keepers are ruined. Hundreds of
thousands OF dollars will be required for
public repairs alone. A terrific storm is
raging on the Baltic sea.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-28
Extra Paw Wanted.

STOCKTON, Nov. 27.-Manager Enright,
Of Sacramento, telegraphed here tonight
that his players had refused to play the
three league games here to determine
who shall haye the pennant. 1t is said
to be question of salaries for the week,
the men wanting extra, and the man.
agement refusing.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-28
CANADIAN ENTERPRISE
Our Neighbors Reaching Out for Fo
eign Trade.

NEW YORK, Nov. N.-An Ottawa spe-
cial says: The Dominion government will
shortly inaugurate a vigorous foreign
policy, as the result of the Mckinley
bill. They intend to establish CONNER
cial agencies in the Southern and Cen
trail American states, to find out the
prices Canadian products bring in those
countries, together with the prices of
products they can send to Canada. Re-
ports will be published monthly for the
information of merchants, farmers and
manufacturers. In addition, the govern
ment will have regular steam communi-
cation with the places mentioned, and a
monthly service to China, Japan and
Australia.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-28
France and the Vatican.

PARIS, Nov. 27.-Le Soir states that
the pope will shortly make a definite
statement in favor of Cardinal Lawyer
les policy of the union of church and
state, and the papal nuncio has request
ed Bishop Freppel to cease his extreme
opposition to the republic.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-28
A SALOON FRACAS.
Three Men Plugged with Bullets by 9
Fool with q Gun.

ASTORIA, Nov. 27.-John Campo, a
Mexican, and Antoine Geriecich, an
Austrian, were shot in saloon this
evening, by Martin Watson. A number
of men were in the saloon drinking, and
became involved in quarrel. Watson
drew his revolver and began firing.
Geriecich and Campo were hit in the
head and dangerously, though not
fatally wounded. Another of the crowd
received bullet in the thigh, causing
only flesh wound. Watson escaped,
but was arrested on the river bank later.
When brought to the police station he
denied all knowledge of the affair."
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-28
Sydney Sporting Notes.

SYDNEY, N. S. W., Nov. 27.-Bubear
(England) and Matterson (Australia)
today rowed sculling race for 91O0.
Bubear won.
Peter Jackson sailed for America on
the Mariposa TODAY.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-28
DIED CELEBRATING.
A Fatal Accident Overtakes q victorio as
Football Team.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 27.-The Butter
eleven defeated Purdue university in q
game of football today, winning the
state championship. The victorious
team, to celebrate tonight, made the
rounds of the city in tally-ho-coach
The king bolt of the vehicle broke, and
the occupants were precipitated to toe
ground. One was fatally, and five pain
fully. injured.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-28
EXCITED PASSENGERS.
A Case of Smallpox on Board Union
Pacific Train.

Pacific Train.
SALT LAKE, Nov. 27.-There was great
excitement on the east-bound Oregon
Short Line yesterday after leaving Poca-
tello, when it was discovered that man
in one of the coaches was sick with
smallpox. He had been on the train
some time, and the train hands had
passed and repassed through the coach.
Besides this, there were twelve other
passengers in the coach with him. The
car has been side-tracked at Bryan with
the sick man in it, and the passengers
who rode with him have been taken to
Green River in another train for exam
ination.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-28
A British Swell In Jail.

TRENTON, N. j., Nov. PA man
claiming to be Henry Elders, eldest son
Of Lord Elders, of the Strand, London, il
locked up here on suspicion of being 2
check manipulation, who has been wanted
for some by the Trenton police.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-28
A steamer Founderea.

LONDON, Nov. 81. The Norwegian bark
Neptune reparts that, Sunday evening,
she saw a large west-bound steamer
founder off Sunganess. No trace of the
steamers crew was found.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-28
The Progressive Party,s Primaries.

mo ToBF ossfVo "rVy 4 FI1u"rIes'
The Australian ballot system plan of
holding primary election, tried by the
Young Mems Progressive party yester-
day, was success. Six hundred and
twenty votes were polled, and at late
hour last night, 1t was impossible 70 tell
who had received the nominations, as
the count had not been completed
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-28
Zero Weather.

SARANAC LAKE, N. Y, Nov. 27.-Zero
weather prevails here. All the lakes
and ponds in the Adirondacks are frozen
over
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-28
Fatal Boiler Explosion.

SCOTLAND, Ga, Nov. 27.--The boilers
of Acker's sawr,i'l exploded this morn
ing, killing three men and injuring four
otheTe,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-28
Gold in Enenos AYres.

BuENos AYREs, Nov. 2T.--The prem
ium on gold is 205.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-28
HAMMER AND HATCHET.
The Instruments Used In Settling ID,
mestic Troubles.

ATcHrsoN, Kan, Nov. 27.-George
Weston and wife fought over domestic
troubles last night. Weston used a
hammer and his wife hatchet, with
which they rained blows on each others
heads and shoulders. The wife is now
dead and Weston terribly injured.