davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-04-30

NOTICE 10 HEREBY GIVEN that general
~ meeting OF the stockholders of the NEW
MAU5OLEUM COMPANY viii be held at their
office, in Alexandria, Va. at II o'clock s. IN. on
MONDAY, June I'd. 1890, for the election of 0 fl
GERS and the transaction OF such other business
may properly come before the meeting.
BIZ order of the Board OF Directors.
JAMES 8. MACCOY, President.
c. a. HARVEY, Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-04-30

NEW voaK, April 30-Cotton steady uplsnds
II 1916; Orleans 1925 futures steady. Flour
quiet and essy. Wheat active and firm Corn
quiet add strong. Pork dull and steady At S12 )
ala 25 Lard dull and easy at Sc so
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-04-30

DLACK-EYED PEAS, Green Peas, Dried suga,
- Corn, just received by
dec26 T C. MIIBURN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-04-30

PINT OF OUR OPERA COLOGNE, in g
IA glass stoppered bottle, for one dollar.
oct29 j. D. b. LUNT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-04-30

MARINE NEWS.
Port OF ALEXANDRIA APRIL 80. 1890.
sun rses............. sun sots............. 40
SAILED.
schr James summors, Lancas;er's wharf, lum-
Der by j II ID Smoot.
schr Winnie Windsor Lancaster 8h .rf, lam
Der by ] Ii D Smoot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28
THE CANADIAN FISHERIES.

ottawa. Nov. o7-Lieutenant A. r. Gordon. r. NJ.
commander of the fisheries protection feet has arrvcd
here. He says that the American fishermen gave no
trouble last much larger numbe: than us'ia
having taken out modus vivendi licenses. lie adds
that the boat fishery has been very good and the
Bank fishery fairly good. The weather. however, THIS
fall has been wretched. Only cruiscr-the Vigi-
lantis out. and she may into winter quarters
this week.
Quebec Nov. 27.-Thc local Board Of Trade is looking
into the question of the destruction Of the fishing
grounds in the lower St. Lawrence by Newfoundland
fishermen. 1t is stated that the depredatons commit
ted by reckless fishermen will ruin the fisheries IN
few years il steps arc not taken to stop them
The Dominion Government Will be asked to protect the
fisheries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28
RIOT AMONG PHOSPHATE WORKERS.
NEGROES AND POLES IN MURDERoUs CONFLICT
NEAR CHARLESTON. S. {.

NEGROES AND POLES IN MURDERoUs CONFLICT
NEAR CHARLESTON. S. {.
Baltimore, Nov. 81 Special Conflicting reports
have been received Of rioting and bloodshed on a
phosphate island off Charleston. S. c., about three
weeks ago. Emil Klein and C. Coscia, Italian. en-
gagged party Of seventy men In this city, most OF
whom Russian Poles, TO work on the island.
Nothing heard from the men after their departure
for Charleston until last night, when Joseph III.
Dynarski made his appearance at klein's saloon, IN
the part Of the city, and informed Klein's wife
that her husband had been killed in riot between
blacks and whites the island Dynarski told q
terrible story similar to that related by the survivors
of the Navassa year ago. lie said that from
the time the men landed the island until he and
thirty others ran away there continual hardship
and fighting. The men fll-tycsted and the
Poles could not get along with the negroes, the
trouble eliminating week ago in general fight. in
which three men were killed and a number wounded.
Dynarski says that Klein was the foreman Of the
white gang Of laborers They each paid 75 cents
a day. out of which they had TO buy their own pro
Visions for which they were charged extortonate
prices. Dynarsk speak little English. and is
mistaken as TO Klein being OF the men killed. AS
Mrs Klein, while mourning the death of her husband,
today received a dispatch from him asking for money
TO pay his fare home. II is reported that all the
men shipped from Baltimore have left the island.
Charleston company owns and operates the phosphate
works on the Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28
KOCH's LYMPH NOT ADMITTED.

Paris, Nov. 27.-The French Government will not
allow the importation into France of Professor KOch
lymph. The refusal Of the customs officials the
frontier to admit the lymph sent TO NJ. Pasteur by
Professor Koch was based on the ground that the i'm
portaon of medicines the composition OF which Is not
known is Illegal law prohibiting such imports being
In existence.
Berlin, Nov. 27.--A case of superficial lupus has
been cured by Professor KOchs lymph without subse
ouent surgical aid. Numerous detached places In the
skin Of the patient where formerly there lupus
pores are now again visible and the hair s growing
again over the portions of the skin that affected
THE Post publishes statement by DR.. Daneus
a colleague Of Dr. Levy. IN which he admits that 500
Professor Koch's lymph The money not paid 10
DR. Levy but to DIS COrnet and Dengel. IL is re-
norfed that Professor Koch has declined To further sup
ply either Levy or Dengel with lymph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28
THE BAD CONDITION OF THE ALERT
TWENTY SQUARE FEET OF HER BOTTOM PLATE
AND BOILER SUPPORT DROPPING OUT

TWENTY SQUARE FEET OF HER BOTTOM PLATE
AND BOILER SUPPORT DROPPING OUT.
San Francisco. Nov. % (specia-Tle United States
steamer Alert Captain Hitchcock commander, was ex-
pected to sail December for the China station, To
relieve the Swatara. Last Monday she was put in the
dry dock at Mare Island for cleaning her bottom.
When scaling applied, about amdships.
nearly twenty feet square of her bottom plate and
boiler support fell in In fact when the irons hit the
bottom IL fell in Just like rotten wood showing that
any g1eat strain this part of the ship would certainly
have resulted in laundering her. The fact Of this weak
ness kept profound secret and extra gang OF
trustworthy men has been at work all the week, trying
TO put her in shape that she may to by De
cember 10. This decay Of the bottom is more remark
able as the Alert considered of the stanchest
vessels of the old Navy She acted cOnsort for the
Nipsic on the memorable voyage to Samoa, although
IL was never suspected at the time that she was as
unscaworty her compan lon. She carries $50 men,
and many Of them alarmed about crossing the
Pacific in winter In such a patchcd-up old tub.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28
CHANCE AVERTS Il BIG DISASTER.
PASSENGER CAR SMASHED TO sPLINTERs-
ONLY ONE MAN BADLY HURT
STRUCTURE.

A collision that by the merest chance did NOT re-
suit in great loss Of life occurred on the newark
branch Of the Erie Railroad near Nutey, ~ d. las'
night An excursion train carrying the llamill. car
roll and Mabcr guards, OF Newark and the sheppard
Guards of Kearny left Paterson at about . 40 p M
for Newark The pleasure were in hilarious
mood and nearly all Of them had gathered In the ior
ward cars leaving the rear car entirely deserted ana
but a few In the second car from the rear
Just after the train passed Nutley the conductor
stopped 1t to eject disordery passenger ana oeiorc
IL started again the regular train from Patterson came
laundering along and poughed clear through the rear
ear of the excursion train and almost halfway into
the second car reducing both to splnters.
Many of those in the forward part Of the second car
were hurled over seats and badly bruised but only
ono man was fatally injured, he being John Mckenna
of the Carroll Guards. The locomotive was wrecked
and a long delay was occasloned Had the rear car
hecp occuped dhc loss OF life must have been great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28
SAVED FROM 4 SINKING STEAMER.
THE FALCONS CREW BATTLING FOR LIFE FOR
MANY HOURS.


MANY HOURS.
PHILADELPHIA Nov. 27.-The steamship Pennsylvania
arrived at her dock oday and reports that the British
staamer Falcon from New-Yor for Glasgow, with
slaves. was abandoned November IS in a sinking
condition. having encountered heavy weather. Cap
tain Mcmillan and his Of fifteen men were taken
off by the Pennsylvania and landed here
Captaln Mcmillan. of the Falcon told the following
story We sailed from New-York Sunday Novem
her . From the start we had bad weather. which
gradually increased to heavy gales. We stood the
b,ow until the morning Of November Is. when we
sprang serious leak Heavy seas continually washed
over the vessel smashing the foecssle, carrying away
tho ventators and crushing the decks. One enormous
sea struck the englne-room skylght. smashing ii.
Through this tons Of water poured. putting ont the
fires. A fresh fire was started by burning loose
boards and wood, but the water soon cXtingusbcd
this also We now in serious danger, as the
water was rapidly gaining in the hold; aud with no
steam TO work the donkey pump, our vessel was liable
TO I'LL and sink at any moment All our l'cboats had
either been washed overheard or damaged TO such an
extent that no hope left us In that quar-
ter The only resource left us was to Keep
the vessel aaoat until could be taken of
bv some passing ship. Accordingly the hand pumps
were manned and attempt made to keep the wafer
down At midnight, after hours of hard work, the
dscouraging discovery made that the water had
gained slightly on The fact that the steering
GEAR was useless left the vessel unmanageabe. and she
Law in the trough of the sea, where she wallowed
and dove into each succeeding wave at sucli fios
rate that il was almost impossible for the men to
cen their feet In the face of this perlous state Of
Affairs the men continued their work at the pumps.
The vessel rolled and plunged in way that threatened
IN send her To the bottom. Sea upon sea swept over
her derks one monster seeming literally to bury
her under water l., ,.,.,
:, 20 longitude o3 81: within $50 miles Of Queens
town She had eight feet Of water IN the forward hSla s
her II IL s,nposed she went down shortly Mterward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28
PRINCETON.
YALE.

Princeton massed for "v.' the resting their
hands on each others shoulders with King the sturdy
whit haired hafback. at the apex. As King started
the Yale In the breach and players shot mp
I'm the air and topped spawlng over one another and
ON the ground the eleveDs came together
Princeton did not gain by this trick but spcer lowered
his head and charged through the rush line. making
ten yards 10 the left. The sturdy little King punged
five yard, around the right. and Princeton was Wild
with ioy The slim IIomans retired up the field. and
when Poe threw him the ball sent IL spinning to
Yae's ten yard line But McCiung caught II, AMI tho
hurry IIenelfnger made an upheaval of five yards
and there Yale seemed to stick. The Joy Of tho
Princeton boys scared Yae's mascot. little bull
dog into retirement between his two front bowed
legs. We're the Princeton rushcrs holding the Yale
piapt,f 40 il seemed for the moment when Yale
bucked the centre Intellectually again and again. and
Princeton took the ball the fourth down. Then
spicer was his mettle and carried the ball almost IN
front of Yale's goalpo Homans crept back on me
leid and Princeton men raved rs he caught u'e
ball from Poe with plenty Of time and opportunity
and kicked IL for a goal. The Princeton rushes
blocked well, but Homans kicked far to the icn' aho
Yale men breatled more freely.
The ball went back TO the twenty ytveyard me
and Yale awakened. McClung. solid fellow. WIN
his head tied up In ban"ase' sho"ee
his pace. lie made quick dash around TO the ieit,
but Poe whose protected with mask grSooeo
him and the two rolled In the dust. " Ben Morrison
made A pretty punt, which Homans "muncd.'
bunch OF Yale rushers threw themselves on the ball
with Princeton men on top OF them' pounding ana
pulllng with vim that caused one OK inc "rSt'ica'
pelccmen In the field to exclsim that tie ball would
he .bustedr But Yale had the ball In hand aud
the cham mponship within reach iehelhnger ana
& Morrison were beginning oycrop their opponents.
ana they smashed big hole in the Princeton line
through which McCung took q header. into the arms
NJ Kinr who was his Nemesis Harvey showed tiae
he WAS the man he was feputcd to b., and dashce
,brou oh the ccntre for fifteen yards. Wallis ploushee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28

Nobody will object 10 the two statements mace oy
Deputy Pelletan, OF the famous writer ana repuo
can journalist who bitterly prosecuted dnrihs
the period Of the Second Empire The disasters OF the
Franco Prussan War, foolshly undertaken py va
pOleon III, caused the French debt to exceed inc
british public debt and 10 be at present the largest III
the world. The indemnity of five mlards OF francs,
81 900 600 O0O paid TO Germany was only oncthu Oh
the pccurary losses Of every kind suffered by France
consequence Of her unsuccessful but heroic srugse
OF months DURATION from August. 1870, 10 fep
mary, 1871 This is sufficient to show that the III
of the French debt is not to be charged to the
account of the Republic. Moreover during the periou
1s711s31 the republican budgets were settled with
surplus in the receipts the expenses. MtcIwau'
the mania for excessive armamcnt prevailing all over
continental Europe, France compelled naturally
TO follow the general drift and her budgets from loo2
to 1856 showed excess Of expenses over recelps'
The deficits covered by sknl conversions OF inc
debt, without impalrng In the least the credit oi
France, which is sufficiently solid truly said by
NJ Pelletan to allow French stock to be reckoneu a.
3 per cents and TO be popular as the American
les the British consols. From the favoraplo
report presented to the Budcet Committee IT may DO
inferred that the Chamber will approve OF the placing
Of the loan 700 900 900 francs which the French
Government intends to launch oil the market In jan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28
THE MERCURY AT ZERO ~ NORTHERN NEW YORK.

Ampersand tsaranac Lake,, n Y. Nov. 27.-Zero
weather recorded here this morning at the Signal
Service Station Lower Sarlnal Lake frozen all
over last night for the first time this winter All
the lakes and ponds In the AdirondacIs covered
with Ice.
FutonviIle. ~ Y, Nov o7.--The weather tonight IS
the coolest thus far this season Ice formed In the
canal last night nearly two inches IN thickness. shc
weather is rapidly growing colder ;ud The bD:tmen
have great difficulty In running their boats through
the Ice The ice Is forming last. ana unless inc
weather moderatcs 1t win be impossible 90 get
the loaded boats that are coming from luiillo through
tn Netr-N York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

ST. Psul Nov a7-shorty after O'Clock this after
noon fire broke out IN the Powers Dry-Goods Co. 3
building at Fourth and sbley sts and caused dahase
Of at least s1oO 900, fully covered by insurance Inc
napv occupies the threestory schultz block and the
adjoining fvestory Dckerman building. The damage
was chiefly from water and smoke This being the
duu time the stock in the building probably did not
exceed in value 100000
Grecn Bay, Wis, Nov 2'-The dryhg kiins OF u. w.
pu,.,on,. cooner.ce works were burned to-day, with
Iae quantity OF stock and three adjoining dwellings,
Loss 81 5OC0 insurance, nominal ,,, =,
New Orleans. Nov GA dispatch to The Plcayune'
from Rayvie La, says Fire which broke out mere mere
ibis Morning i'm the warehouse OF Charles Ilche con
smmed nearly all the main business block OF the town
north OF the vicksburg shreveport ana o.. fasc Scdt
sS 600 Insurance $3.5O0 Mrs. @. Ptttt, loss |2OOo
insurance 81 900; Mrs Pitts, $1,000 insurance Si oOO
charles Tiche S12, 900, fully insured H. Kahn ~ ooo
Insurance $4,000; W. II. Jones, $4,000, insurance %
81 1000 Mrs NJ. Jones, 81 600 Insurance oSn S.So hS H
Wescott Valda, $500; J. w. Simms, $1,000, no IN
surance: National Construction Company, $1,000 n
surance $1,000; Vicksburg Shreveport ana racine
pail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28
PIRATES REr1rRN FROM RETIRING SEA.

San Francisco, Nov. 27-Advices received here from
Victoria state that the sealing schoopers Triumph and
Adele, which started for Behr!ng Sea tn september
have returned. The steamer Bertha sent up TO
intercept them but failed. The revenue cutter Bear
also reported thai. sealers had been the
rookeres. 1t is stated however, that Captain Cox
blufed the commander of the Rush and landed men on
the seal islands. The Triumph caught eighty three
seals and the Adele eighty. Officers Of both of the
vessels think that they have settled all fears of arrest
at the hands Of the United States Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28
70 peosrcUrr STRIKERS FOR coyspIRAcr.

Chicago. Nov. 81 CspeciaD-The Chicago and Eastern
Illinois strike Is at an end. But the railroad company
Is going To prosecute the leaders under the Illinois Con-
splracy act J. T. Piasnick and Dennis McCurdy. con-
ductors on the Chicago AMI Eastern Illinois Railroad
were arrested last night charged with inc'tng the EN-
poycs on that road to leave their WORK. Inc warrant
r,s SWORN ont by the acting general manager Mr..
saul who saws In his complaint that the men have
hndered the railroad company La transactns ts busi
ness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28
roryD ALIVE on A C0wcArCHER.'

Lewiston, Me-, Nov. 27.-As tonights tram from
Bath was coming in it struck carriage near Cow
leys containing Charles Lisherness. his wife and
child. The engine simply lifted the seat from the
carriage and when the train was stopped the three
were found sitting the seat OF the carriage rest
,,, on d.. ,owcotcher Mr.. Lisherncss struck the
haIlerhead and was badly hurt, but the others
pipfu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28
Jouy R. BAKER SUED FOR s,1a.ooo.

Philadelphia, Nov. 27.-A dispatch To The Ledger,
from Westchcster, Penn says suit has been brought
against John II. Baker, the stock operator who dis
appearcd last Thursday. 10 recover $4,000 belong
ing 10 the estate Of Charles H. Baker, which he Is
alleged 10 haze appropriated The sheriff visited
akers fine house at Devon for the purpose Of serving
the summons but found IL closed, Mrs Baker having
returned TO the home Of her father ut Chester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28
GENERAL CADuUS n WILCOX SERIOUSLY HURT

Washington. Now 27.-General Cadmus NJ. Wilcox,
of Alabama formerly Chief of the Railroad Division
of the General Land Oiice was dangerously ana per-
haps fatally injured last night by iaiing ih'o street
oxcava,,on His head struck OH the sharp edge Of the
asnbau IIe was removed his room, when he became
nnco@s scious in which condition he has remained ever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28
EXTENDING THE FRANCHISE IN BELGIUM.


Brussels Nov. 27.--Thc Prime Minister today in
troduced in Parliament bin providing for extension
of the franchise This action on the part of the Gov
ernment was a complete surprise. The Radicals
greatly elated and the workmen, who had intended
inaugurate a general strike part OF the universal
suffrage movement, have decided 10 remain at work
The streets tonight thronged with people and the
rejoicing is general.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28
THE FRENCH NATIONAL DEBT.

Paris, Nov 27.-M. Pclletsn has presented 10 .no
Budget Committee report on the financial situauo',
Of France This shows that the estimated DEBT vi
the country is 3O3OO ,594 francs of nominal cap
ital and %, ,so4 ,04369O francs Of actual capitaL e
nominal rate Of interest being 3.4s per cent, ana ,c
actual rate AGE per cent This continues the re-
port, Is the largest public debt in the world, pu.
French credit Is sufficiently solid to allow OF fron'"
stock being reckoned three per cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28
THE FIrNERAL OF KING WILLIAM.

The Hague. Now 27.--Tlle funeral OF King William is
set for Monday next. His body Is to be conveyed by
wav of Utrecht TO this CITY, The Ministers of State and
other authorities will be in waiting to receive IT, and 10
will be taken to the palace I'm the Nort Einde.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28

recent financial crisis In London, to introduce o,''
TO amend the Bank Act OF 1s44 by providing ior '"'
Issue Of Onepound notes. ,
Mr.. Goschen Chancellor of the ExchequeT, decieu
TO make any statement on the subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28
AN UNKNOWN STEAMER FOUNDERS.

London, Nov. 27.-Tlle Norwegian bark Neptunus,
Captain Tobiasen at London from Quebec reports that
while lying TO during gale of Dungeness Sunday
evening she saw a large westbOund steamer turn TO
the eastward capsize and founder. A heavy sea was
running at the time. No trace of the steamers crew
has hepn found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28
THREE MEN KILLED BY A BOILER EXPLOSION.

Macon, Ca, Nov. 27.-The boiler OF John IL. Ackers
cos steam sawmill at scotland, Worth County, ex-
ploded this morning, killing three men and injurng
four Others The killed were Augustus stinson, OF
Angelica WIS.,; Thomas Sammons and Adolphus Nc
MillAq.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28
VERDI COMPOSING A COMIC OPERA

London Nov. 27.--Ncrdi Is compo iag comic opera.
for which Boito i, writing the bretto Falsiah VIII
be the central figure OF the play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28

Dublin, Nov. 27.-The river Shannon has overfowed
its banks at Athone, and the town, which is situated
ON both sides OF the river, is submerged. Hundred,
NJ acres of farm land under water and the crops
are DESTROYED. A large number of cattle have per.
isled Many families rendered homeless by the
food
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28
LADY coSNENIARA GETS A DIVORCE.

London, Nov. c7.-Lady Connemara, daughter OF
7 ord palhoIse has obtained decree Of divorce from
Lord Conncmara Ex-Governor Of Madras for adultery
and cruelty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28

THE GOLD PREMIUM IN BCENOS AIREs.
London, Nov. 37.-Advices from Buenos Ayrcs are
TO the effect that the financial situation there has
improved.
iMenos Ayres, Nov. 27.-The premium gold to-
Hay ts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28
A CALL FOR oNE-poUYD NOTES

London, Nov. 27.-ln the House Of Commons today
Mr. Spencer asked the Government. In view Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28

ANDREW CARNEGlES ADVICE TO PARNELl.
Andrew Carnegie is among the nrsa and most stead
fast friends OF Home Rule several of the Irish lead
ers now in America, including Mcssrs Dillon, Sulli-
war; O'Connor, etc, dned with him the other evening.
Mr.. Carnegics advice to them in the present unfort
innate position of affairs that three words should
be telegraphed Pamell: Resign marry. return"
This is his solution Of the whole question, and fore
cast for the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28
HOW THE MEN PLAYED.

At p. M. without much loss Of time the two
teams lined up for the contest. Princeton had the
kickoff. the south end Of the field and the wind.
w. A. Brooks Harvard. 81 was the referee and 5. v.
Colin. OF Wesleyan, the umpire The eevens paye
as follows: