davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-01-03
ANOTHER VESSEL SEIZED.
l.. sCHEPP & co. SUFFER THIS TINE.
THE COLOMBIAN GUNBOAT LA PoPA PER
NICIoUSLY ACTIvE-UNCLE SAM MAY
INTERFERE.


Another vessel Avinr the American flag has
been seized by the Colombian gunboat La Popa.
Adviccs were received by l.. Schcpp IL Co., of
tbG city Yesterday saying that their vessel, tho
Frederick L. Schcpp, had been seized while calling
for cocoanuts on the San Bias coast The ScIcpp
left this port about month ago WIN a cargo lor
Grevtown From there she was to go along the
coast and pick up the cocoanuts which had fren
collected for her in various places, but when she
reached the San Bias coast she shared the fate
of the vessels of Foster & Co., being seized by
the Colombian gunboat La Popa and taken 10
Cartagena, where she is held.
l. Schepp said last night, in talking with a
Tribune reporter: "She met the fate expected
after we Heard of the seizure of the other vessels
I have received advices from Washington to-
day. saving that Mr.. Blaine will take action in
the matter We expect that man-of-war will
he ordered to the San Bias coast TO protect Amcr-
can interests there We have stations along the
San Bias coast where depots are established for
tbe collection of cocoanuts. At each of these 20
native chief is in charge. We send him cargo
of goods which he distributes TO the natives in
exchange for nuts. y vessel comes along and
leaves the goods. and by the time the next vessel
arrives a cargo of nuts is ready for her. believe
that the vessels seized have been taken simply
with an idea of eXlorting money i'll the way of
fines.
We had a vessel seized while ago on the
Venezuelan coast in that manner She was told
when she left La Guayra not TO go to the port
She intended to, but to another. The captain
did Soand the vessel was fined Sj00.'W found out
that the man who advised the change Of port
was the man who informed and got share OF the
fine We comply with all the laws of the country
where we trade. and | regard the capture of our
vessel by the La Popa simply as an attempt TO
squeeze us.
Foster x Co. received the following telegram
from the State Department yesterday in reply
to their representation of the seizure OF their
vessels
I'VE have cabled consulate at Colon for state
mcni of all facts in the ease of schooner Coomhs
VIII inform YOU of result William +. Wharton.
The schooner Mlic. belonging 10 this firm, Is
still held al Cartaecna. where she was taken
after her seizure. Mr.. Foster received a letter
Yesterday from Captain Ellis, who commanded The
seized schooner Captain Ellis says; The
seizure of the ships has caused great suffering
among the Indians on the san Bias coast. as the
Ships were laden with food and clothing for them
one of the san Bias Indians recently made the
trip from san Bias to Cartagena IN a canoe to
hcG that provisions be sent them Mr. Poster
saws that he Will arm the next vessel ne sends
down there There are about 10000 Indians on
the San Bias coast. The loss 10 the owners ny
the seizure of their vessels will he considerable,
even if the vessels are finally released.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-03
THE uorr CHIEFS AyD the coHsI>uoy.

Wa-hretpn. Jtu. o. -IIc dc..-At.u of ~iouN chiefs
Iad another trla with C.rIH..-'eH.- N"r.iI today
Wi,u Jo.u C.l.. asl., tn .iri" tsr '"uml sooner
-lld boo desired foo bear those vAo ct not -prih 700
tIr former ,oulDl G.i-. replied t0ai L" dd NOT
-I,.a,. hr orls laI tuo caou-n allowed him to -'"
tst bee d,-,r.I 90 .p.4a. lr,t summer, hr CON
u1u,i. -sou -.. ur.e men out to nf country. aud
v. lc. them tal. a- mH.l a. t..F pleased, and "e
listened to th,D. I..r todiu. uat % Wc -lm'd th"
treaty ue would .e uI. schools. aHd o>'n ard wagons
and o,.c, u.n-- p.,n,-,d I'd. ia ue treaty If l-"-'
aud ,ay ior ulc lHl $50 moss .ri besides. -.e
tat. .our of t.. .auc u.IH-, ac promised in both
tr.r.,. SIS people rart tY iuo" y "c ar" @" have
u,m t1I,.. Ia. Comm. ..r,s. .Hd 500 were. ard !
Want foo huon about De-
Mad l,t--.I: - 1.4 Som. ., t..r'" persons 2" show
u. boss 81, ia..l I..F ,.t.t tl. '' Dr.. they "''
n4ir motion. with fn.Ir bands, ard iI'n -t t"''- -
Wee don't nH1H vIlt t-. m'-H. D. iI't ''Ild pl'i-h
iud -u, and r..r '.np.. Hr '".li '." h'N i' dd IT,
and i,a.u fp .ffu. nt Ii.r i..- a't Afi "'''I-
aao know loH tp nm better t.AH Oh" farmers '"H
send go fri.h Dose.
Commissioners Morgan interrupted fh" p"la'r e"
-4, 1.4 .Il.M i,ift g. ll...frni ii-l.-ii dNd
t..u l....au. f..c farmers ,lIft r.i.a f.H.
N,f L,lr replied o. Hr N1d -"t il" schools 'n 'i'
-....r,.f. pI.IIa a .. In .''-. 500 ".HH N'.
AMOS. Ir-I.l. tn' .r '.i f0f t'f fh.m N' want
to learn to iru. lfd do Dice t'c ".ir.. and "c want
.,l1pi- ou o.. i'.,tta..'.r, .' "c '.h t"H.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-03
VICTIMS or THE WIRES ~ ST. LorrS.

ST. Louis Jan. 2.-'Thc heavy minot0rm oi yesterday
and last night disturbed all kinds oi ele'lc wires III
tbi, city, and IL was not until after Midnight that they
,,,re hronrd into proper working order. About
ocloch i'm the evening AN electric lehl wire fc 60 the
ground AT seventh and Morgan SIS. y few moments
later Mr. and Mrs smith and their little dog passed
The corner The dog touched the wire and was killed
Mr., smith ran to the do, and not seeing the wire
stepped on it and thrown some distance falling
uuconscicns Her husband spwng 10 pick her up and
received a severe shock but wa, not rendered inscn-
s,bIr 4 crowd collected and George Reeves coming
IN contact with the wire was knocked mscnsible.
Fireman Hogan rushed to the rescue aud WAS severely
shn. ned! Reeves So badly hurt tiat he was sent
to thc CITY Uo,pltal \ horse killed by stepping
ON fallen wire AT Naudcrycntcr and Eiuncy aycS, ana
several other minor accidents occurred IN different
parts Of the CITY.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-03
,ouy cry r,y,lry Will coyyTRrED

PourlLccp.ic. Jan. % ~pcoau. JUDGE Barnard to
dav Glod Dr. decision Iu tlc matter OF thc construction
Of John Guy Na-ar- Nin lie decide, that the
BAPTIST Ch.lch col rou-hhc,l-it having raised enough
money To- uay on 4l.uUo mortgage. b. entitled 10 tho
tioOu0 given % Ll Nr ta-ar. 1Hc rn, 10 the
several corpor,ti,u- of - of money subject to the
paymcnt of auultcs aic good. The coal fund OF
600 belong to tho Na..lt Horne ior Aged Ncn
lie decide also tAt Nl-tu college cnu ta"s ii7
I,ouc-t of 4IOoO0. The Judge declare that the
memoranda found Mr. Na--ar'e .atchcl have n1
from their nature tucy reflect thc t,thtor- ideas oi
di-trlIutiou amt Wcfr continually changing 10 meet
altered condition, ui the property of the tc-lhi"r
Ih. Important part of th. decision e that the gIlt oi
A large SUM for proposed orphan tlum D. good
The case VIII bee undou5J. .dlS carried 10 the Court
Of ABpcals.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-03
EAST AFRICAN NEWS.
STANLEY SAILS FROM MONBASA FOR CAIRO.
LIEUTENANT EUST'S CONTRIBUTION To THE
MYSTERY OF THE PETERS EXPEDITION

A NEW ITALIAN COLONY.
Zanzibar, Jan. 2.-Nlr Mackenzie the agent of
the East Africa Company, sent native force To
Nitu and diSodgcd chief the British terri
tory, reinforced the British stations on the Taunus
and made search for DR.. Peters's party.
English poStotlices have been opened at Nom
baSa and Lamu. The Europeans all entertained
StanlcYS party at Mombasa.
Mr. Stanley and his staff have started for Cairo
The Sultan has decorated him with the Order of
the Blazing STAR the frst class set in brilliantS
Frankfort, Jan. 2.-lhc Frankfurter Jour
nal" has news from Lieutenant Rust, who has
arrived at Alden. He states that while on the
way to join DR. Peters he seized with severe
illness and lay unconscious for five days. All
his followers thereupon deserted him except one
personal attendant. Subsequently Of these
descrers returned. and told Lieutenant Rust that
at point one day distant he had seen the muir
dered bodies Of Peters and Tiedcman; that one
of PcterSs arms separated from his body,
and that there were three spear wounds in llcdc-
mans breast.
Rome, Jan. THE King has signed the decree
establishing n colony on the Red Sea, called Fri
trco which will he administered by n Governor
and three cOunGllOrs-onc for the interior, one
for finance and one for agriculture.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-03
ENGLAND AND PORTUGAL.
KING CARLOS REFERS To THE DISPUTE IL HIS
ADDEI-~ TO TUE COETE>.


ADDEI~~ TO TUE COETE~
Lisbon, Jan. at the opening OF the Cortcs tho
King announced that the foreign relations Of tho
Kingdom were an that could Dee desired. lie re
viewed the prpcr.-s made 100 the African colonies OF
Portugal and made tins reference To the di- pute with
England:
The patriotic aspiration, Of Great Britain to eN-
tend her vast p0,-ciou, m Africa have been met at
several point, by hr fixed design u Portu-al 20 main
tain her authority over those regions that Portusucso
were the nt-t to discover and open %
Christianity and commerce. aud where Portn-
-uc-c authortc, have exercised jurisdiction ami
Influence sufficient To- indicate mcontc-tailc po-se-s on.
1hi, collision has pfoyoa'd difference OF views and
ha- lcd 60 diplomatic correspondence
which is a,.o d.aln- with the difference Of
opinion rc-riIn- the conflict between the natives OF
thc shire country and Uc roul-cc scientific
expedition. supported hy Tine two chambers. my
Government v.l cndctyHr to convince tlc British
Government u. our r-Il tn iul' i'c territory
Lurth and south q tH- fluhr.I River hoping tp
Obtain au equitable adjustment Of 900 ir-tl'at" ln-
tcrc.t-, which mas, a- or. rr. pr'mp'N restore a
perfect accord htf f.,.n fH" nations tlat hHN" been
united hy bond, oi i.cal. hp and tradition for cen
New-York tribune., 1890-01-03
WAITING FOR MEMS OF TIE SEIZURE.

Washington. Jan. > (Special-rhe state Depart
mcnt has little information about ire alleged seizure
by the Colombian Government OF TWO vessels owned
ly Foster 4 CO., of Newl ork, hrn engaged III
trading with the indians The santa Cruz coast y
lotion was received from Foster Co. several days ago
complaining that the scho0ncrS had been d,talhei
illegally at Caraccna by the authorities of the tnted
states Of Colombia. \ telegram was sent at once To
the United states Consul at Caraecna. asking 10Y
information. His reply was extremely DFlci ana
rather indefinite The suhst1ucc Of was than
va, nccc..arv for all vessels trading that cOa-s
10 clear from The port oil CaI'agena. While II would
s'nro.r that Foster & CO. ~cL0Oncr- merely got
,-.,dr- licenses ffOrn an official Colon Nothing
was said about an armed cruiser having seized me
American vessels Fuller d-patchc, fom the Consul
- Cgrt3cena are expected b, mail ara urtll trN
,orne me particulars Of the case viii not be known.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-03
JULIAN GAYARRE, THE TENOR, DEAD.
THE NOTED SPANISH SINGER SUCCUMBS TO AN
ATTACK INFI.UENZA
ATTACK or INFLUEN

Madrid Jan. 3.-Senor Gayarrc, the Spanish tenor.
whose critical Illness from influenza reported last
night, died to-day.
Julian Gayarc was about forty year, old lie
the son of "A blacksmith. like Campanin and was
born in Pampcuua. Spain. lie Wa, practically un-
known to fame until nc to Paris in ls-4 though
between 1-73 and that time he had sung in st.
Petersburg Vienna. Rome, Milan and London. As
lad he sang in th, church nor OF hi, native town and
attracted the attention of some wealthy music lovers
who sent him to Italy for musical education. y
story Is told about Ot hi, hrst riumphs which
is worth repeating. 1t was in Vienna in 1873 or
la. while Patti Wa, filling an engagement there,
thai the second icuJr fell W and il Was thought that
the opera would have to hc postponed. ''a}a.re
found Patti i'm tcaI- one of the adornmentS
Of tine tale, because she would be unable To- sing in
Dnorah
III Thar j, all" said Gayarrc. | can ca,ily sing
the part in fact. ] almost know il now
The prma donna dried her tears, and fcw hours
later Gayarie went on the stage and sang the cN-
trcmclN difficult role of toIruu in Ncycrhccr'o opera
lie disappointed the London"rS On l-11 Who were look
iug for successor to Mario. hut bounded al once
into popularity years later when ne went 10 the
Theatre ltalIrus n Paris His voice was powerful
and robust iu qualify and Dee MAS admired in operas
like Les Iiuecnots,7 Lohcugrin.n "Tannhaeuscr"
ana " lie PrOulcfr.1
New-York tribune., 1890-01-03
FATAL CASES OF THE INFLUENZA
SEVERAL DEATHS RESULT FROM THE PREVAIL

Florence Louise Eden died from IA grippe at the
home of her sister, Mrs. +. +. HAZEL, in Palnheld,
Y L. Yesterday Miss EdcnS home IS in Boston,
Mas. and during the holidays she had been visiting
i'm Painrcld on Thursday Of last week she was
stricken with the influenza, which developed mo
typhoid pneumonia. Her death occurred after great
suffering. Mis-, Eden was heir To large portion
of Bailey's Island, summer resort OIL the coast Oh
Maine. Her body will be buried on the island Dy
the .idc OF that Of her father who recently ded
Mrs, IlazcU and her aged mother are both lying Ill
4 loy, state afflicted by the same ailment
Mrs. samuel Valentine died yesterday at New
Brunswick, ~ j., after short Illness rom pheu
uonia. The disease started from the influenza
Their, are many more of la grippe In the to"h
Michael Nulyaucy, a ho,eman, attached To No. =
engine Of tine Newark Fire Department, died yester
d,v from pneumonia which followed an attack Of
o.. 4, ,iIpuc7 lie was taken III week ago and never
,,.,-, from hi, bed lie was f0rtyelgm years Old
and had been a fireman twenty years. Ihe maiddS
H. nrryaleut throughout the Newark Fire Department.
a large percentage Of the men being piostrated' NJ
the board Of Education yesterday it "a' reported thaI
IA gripnc7 md appeared i'm the public schools ana
,h,t Loth Teachers and scholars we're Affected by IT,
n r.ltIir 1f Gases Iu tine uO-pld.' - il' Ttd'in-
M, varI,u of fhn ptntru'i4fN reports ui,i'y 49,
nt,t1tfnn p..tfue,tcr CouAliu said yesterday that
nm. employe, OF tAc Office were afflicted 10 such an
,tct cX tit ,rat difficulty was experienced in con
dnrtn. t0o lu-iuc~, OF the Office. All the suOsulul,
carriers are Ht work. - - , 1i, tr,,i
"a. di.es.. on Wednesday ght. The maiady was
complicated with asthma. she was seventy Two years
,,.t and ili b,cn IN only twenty four hours.
Ten ucr cent OF the policemen in Jersey CITY nave
b" Ia grippe ,., ,, ,i,o .bor,
,t M $50 pIrrreupuf- BrooNlyn. died last evening
from pneumonia f,nowin. am attacN OF ihhuenZa, q,
H. an, ,a. allut fort, three year, old. ana came 10
tti. c,rntry from Ir,-c Ddrm~fadt m l-6i. lie was
v.su known especially i'm German circles and wiiN a
member of the >acnserbund. Inc iulcral WIZ ''No
tftre sunday.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-03
.rnlsr nnn -l.o.ooo Lor AyD rorXD.


~t Lou.. J1n. .-pr.'nl.. ii' Startling adventure
,f Charlie. SMITH with 20 ,aa.e containing sl'"oo" 900
cash. t1nd. aud negotiable .c'nt.to. vas told at
tlo southern Hotel TODAY. smith. "H' .. 1000 agent
of A, So. l0r. financial company, arrived at OH"
-.ttacrn ou Nra i,r'. ctc. lr fd u"fhine to
An. ,l.rl alout jIc valuable content. Of hi, V1A-e.
hrf. securing thr' lcf. u,It at onc" tp Boz, room.
If. t,..od the ,a.e on chain. without noticing THAT
another bae of similar .lc and pattern. "n- behind
tnc bed Then hr stepped out for moment. NJ
-tll- um,turr. T.. d. NeGlIey, 9 So" lon. drummer.
vno nld just given up th. room, came l'. hnIu'dN
matched up tho valuable st.c. and started for th'
tnlor Depot Nh'u -mfh returned Dee noticed i"'
the yal-c Doc .uppo.rd ua. Boz, hid been moved behind
tnc Ird Yesterday morning hc io"h 'ut ln, kc
fl, opcn the yil.c and fuuad thai iAc h'y would not
m tlc h,h. a ,lu.r examination followed. ana hc
almost l..ntcd when Doe discovered Ia' hc va, 'ho
within OF what %. believed 70 Doe gigantic rohhcN.
,Icr i,.w Harper va. tlnft'u. tnt '1- u .ita'-
Nr,.ior, Aa- traced Go kif.. tIf, where icI'.tNh
o.- .clt him. lr I,plirt: Ipprd NaN-c L's
,i.lt Ip,h 90 Iy uI .lic. send milne ip 20. Jnt.
Ilc ynIi.c arrived a tIc southern t1l- m"rIin- ana
n, contents which urir counted 900 tnr presence 'i
CIcr, Harper. were found to hc intact. smith i-
The happl-.i man lu st. Louis.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-03
PERSISTENT EXPERIMENT WITH FAITH CCRE.

Boston, Jan. (Spcciall.- Considerable Interest IN
the subject Of faith cure ha, been aroused III New
England by the inncXiblc conduct of the Rev. T. Il.
Penney, pastor Of "A second Advent church in Attic
lo-o. His little daughter has for two weeks been
III with typhoid fever and Mr. Penney has positively
refused to permit doctor to be called or any medicine
administered 10 the child, who IS seven year, Old.
The health officer Of the town and others cXpO,uatcd
urged and even threatened the clergyman, Lut ho
calmly hold, his ground and is supported by his
congregation. Dr. G. =. Holden, hcalth officer said {:
II is an Outr.ie er0i, case. think thdt the chld's
hic j. still mpcrIied. The chance for her recovery
arc about even, / should say, although have not
her since sunday
New-York tribune., 1890-01-03
THE KAIsER AND HIS cn>NcFLLoR.

Berlin. Jan. The " Kcich~anzoiger" SAYS; " En-
pcror William has written letter To Prince H~mar' *
IN which he extend, the warmc.t Now Year cog.
cratulatous to the Chancellor. lie says that tlc
maintenance Of peace abroad viii -t.,u-tIch the
guarantee Of tranquility AT home. Jc cNprc-e- graft
ncation at the completion of the Nofhlugmen', In-
surance bill, which. bee says, j, an important step
toward giving effect to the project for amcloratin-
the condition Of the worhinsmcn, which he ha- at
heart. lie thanks Prince bismarck for Dis -cl
sicTihcing and unWcarHln- cooperation, ana says h"
pray, that hc Joy many Nctr7 Dee granted llf
faithful and well tried counsel In i, difficult mission
a. ruler of Germany.
Prince Bismarck received 600 tcicrrama Of Ncw
Year congratulations from different parts O1 Germany
and from foreign oOuntilc,.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-03
ANorlIER yIcrIM COMMITS SUICIDE.

New Haven, Jan. (SpeciaD-Charles H. r. Mott
member of the firm of Foy, Harmon a Chadwick
corset manufacturers of this city, committed suicide
this afternoon by shooting himself through the head
MIR Mott WAS one Of the most popular young men in
t,,,n IIc left MI, home at > a. m., after kissing
hi, wife good by. At p. H. his body was found
Ivnc by the railroad track, six miles north of New
lio1rn Some physicians think Mr.. Mott was suffer
i'm. from temporary insanity, caused by d" Ia grippe.
from which he had been suffering Colonel Mott
VA, a prominent Republican. having been member
Of Governor IlarrisOn's stan.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-03
UrATgD p0LJyIcS ~ MISSISSIPPI

Jackson, Mis-, Jan. C~pccaD.-lt }, not improh
able that 4 conflict may occur Ou January q, the daN
ON which will bc held no" election for city officer, OF
.Iach-on circular letter appeared To day from The
Republicans which ma, materially increased the breach
between the tWo pau!c- and now "onld require bat
u irinc 10 start -ciiOu, trouble. The more '"n'cNA
live men of both sides. ever, ar" "nd"it urng Ia
bring about better feeling ana ar advi-.ne temperate
uitc.uuccs and doprccatlus act, not Ia every way
consistent with the law.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-03
SCORES OF PEOPLE IN PERIL.

EFFORTS TO RESCUE PASSENGERS FROM
STRANDED ITALIAN STEAMER.
London, Jan. 2-Thc Italian steamer Persia is
ashore on the Island Of Corsica. She had 1870
passengers on board when she went ashore. Six
of them have been rescued, but the fate Of the
others is uncertain. Boats from the shore are at
tempting TO reach the vessel to render what as
sistance may he required.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-03
THE HrENING or LAEKEN PALACE.

BrusscI-. Jan. 2.-Thc report that the hbrary TO
the roval palace at LaeEcn Wa burned ID the : f.r
which destroyed that structure yesterday prove, II"
have been unfoundcd number of important docH
mems relating 10 the Congo Free stat" were DESTROY H.
rbc Queen. cutirr wardrobe Wa. s-p burned. . 100"
ouc. and Princes, Crmcutiuc are greatly pIO-lfii"d
~ the Luruiug 10 dcatt 81 Tho eoVc"ncss OF the
Princes and the destruction Of the palace.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-03
4 THEATRE II ZURICH BURNED.

Zurich. Jan = During the performance at the
theatre here la-I night the buldins caught fire and
Wa. destroyed. The audience succeeded ln reaching
the street, ina safety. N'hody "ao injured
The theatre caught fire during th' performance E-
uielt The flame urt discovered in me foyer
or argc saloon where the aUdichc Iiomcn"dro between
The act. The play was immediately -ioppri, ana
the iron curtain built to ~cpdiIt" DO" auditorium "h
fhc -t@gc was lowered. A- thc fHciitio- Tor eyre
were good the greater part OF the audience reached i
door, ,.fore the iron curtain Wa down. All escaped
E.fe
New-York tribune., 1890-01-03
,r,,t RAGING IN THE OLD WORLD.

Paris. JAN. . The mortality attributed to influenza
i- sun abuormally great. ON Tuesday there were
3-o deaths and ON Wednesday 33i The ropenns
off the school, already closed Is postponed. and others
a., about to close
Vienna Jan. The epidemic fails somewhat As to
,he number of victim, here. hut IT Is more Nirnlent
d., l,r..,t. and Dresden IL T., increasing. Count
ra,ic b. III with the disease and confined to his bed
New-York tribune., 1890-01-03
KILLED WHILE TRYING the wRoyG DooR

hILLLD WILLIE TRIING TIE WKONG DDON
Cincinnati, Jan. 2.-EdwaId sherman, maclllnist,
was awakened at = Il. by the sound Of some one
working at the lock Of the door to his room. Think
tng that a burglar, he fired through the panel
and heard heavy fall. Upon opening the door, he
found that he had mortally wounded ". II. Phillips,
2 real estate agent, aye seventy three who occupied
an adjoining room and had gone ~ Mr. Shcrmans
door by mistake.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-03
THE MASSACRE OF ENuE~ IL SIBERIA

yicuna Jan 2-Homc detail, have been received
,or. of thc recent massacre of cHiics IN siberia
NV these it appears that the Nh'Ii,ts in exile cn
dcavorcd 10 wor. some printing presses, The author
i,tns DESTROYED these, and th" cAilr, resisting |'Ic
L., ,,,on tLirty being either killed or wounded
iri c,t ack ruarGs, it is said, helped the cAilco
New-York tribune., 1890-01-03
THE Vessel THAT STRUCK THE CITY or PARIS.


London, Jan. 2.-Thc vc--cl with when the In"in
Line steamer City Of Paris wa IN collision ih ihc
Ncr.cy Yesterday was the British steamer lir'hcld
bound from Liverpool for Cardin. Inc b""'pnt "i
,I CIV Of Pari. wa. not carried away, a Wa first
ronnrtrd but Wa 0nly sli-htlN damaged. ID" hitl
rrd lost her Atarboard f0icriSGns and sprung hcr
....LI
New-York tribune., 1890-01-03
PHYSICIANS FORM A TRUST.

FiudIay Ohio Jan. (>pccal).-Thc doctors of this
city met last night and formed trust" after which
they advanced the price of professional visits from
~ to ~ 80 each and the announcement has caused
great indignation among the people, la grippe"
fas lust become epidemic here. II is charged that
the physicians took advantage of the necessity which
exists for their services.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-03
Az 1rI.u EDITOR sENrENCED.

Dublin, Jan. 2.-Nr. NcIncY' Editor 'f "lhe
Ii,ncrick Lcadcra who Ia, been on trial for in-
tiuidation has been found guilty and sentenced L"
three months imprisonment Iie Appeal court IA
.,.- ed similar chaIlD- made against Nr. Redmond.
W y. rhc Waterford <eW-' and Mr. ! ishcr, Ol " Inc
Minister EAprcss," OF Waterford.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-03
,.,op rro1BLEs IN Europe.

prps.cIs. jan The strike among the colcrs
g., ,iIi eprcading At Liesc 200 miners have joined
the movement
Berlin Jan. 2-The miners III hI'''an nave ,""'"
s oi,,t bour, a. a days work. an unlimited out
lol O,-.t iiohcr wages The masters ANA the men
@ pm.' rc~n dating for "a settlement Of the trouble.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-03
M CIGARETTES IN FRANKFORT. ny.

Frankfort, Ky Jan. at n recent mceilng OF
the Board ~ Council Of the city of Frankfort an
ordnance was adopted prohibiting sale of cigarettes
within the limits of the corporation. The law went
into effect yesterday to-day there Is not cigarette
~ be had In the city,
New-York tribune., 1890-01-03
a,rypoRy TO HAVE A WATER SUPPLY.

Keyport. " j., Jan 'speciaD.-Ihe Commissioners
have decided 10 supply the town with water and an
anproprjation Of ~ 900 has been guaranteed for
permentng with several methods. The recent dis.
a~rrnIs rcs are the immediate cause Of this move
mcuf ArcesIan wells will probably be introduced.