davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1890-01-21
4 RIOT AT A FUNERAL.
Angry Poles Attempt to Prevent tho Burial
of Body.

of Body.
WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Jan. 20-The Polish
church war at Plymouth eliminated In riot
this evening. On Friday last the young son OF
a member Of the Lithuanian faction died. On
Saturday an attempt was mako to bury the
dead body in the cemetery. but the Polish fac
tion were present armed with shotguns and
refused to allow the funeral procession to pass
into the sacred ground. The mourners then
started back with the body. A committee
went to Scranton to wait on Bishop O'Hara. 1t
is not known what advice the Bishop gave. but
this afternoon the Lithuanians again at
tempted to bury the dead. They went to the
cemetery In strong numbers. The Poles were
not present. being under the impression that
the body had already been Inferred in the Irish
Catholic Cemetery.
1t did not take long. however. for them to
put In an appearance after they had heard
that the enemy were in possession Of the cem-
etery. About dozen Poles. headed by An
thony Gikia. hastened to the place. The
Lithuanians were about to lower the body into
the grave. The Poles marched up to the crowd
of mourners and demanded that the coffin be
taken up again. The LithuRnians refused.
The Poles then picked up stones and began to
throw them into the crowd. The women fed.
The men stood their ground and for about five
minutes y fierce battle ragged. Several OF the
combatants were badly cut and bruised. Con-
stable GALLAGHER arrived while the fight was in
progress. He ran into the crowd, and. pulling
out his revolver. commanded the belligerents
to throw down the stones. This had the de-
sired effect. The fight stopped. Gallagher and
three other constables then placed the ring
leaders Of the Polish faction under arrest.
They were brought to this city in irons. and
after hearing before Alderman Rooney were
committed to jail.
The sun., 1890-01-21
III USING THE BLIND.
An Inmate OF the Illinois State Asylum Ae.
cuses tho Omeers.


cuses the Onieers.
CHICAGO. Jan. 2O.-Sixteen-year-old Leroy
Drake. who has been an inmate of the State
institution for the training OF blind children at
Jacksonville for the past five years. is now in
this city He tells q story OF atrocious treat
ment from Superintendent Phillips and other
officers at the institution. He declares that
children were whipped with straps because
they talked while guiding one another to their
beds. Fred SchelburR protested against such
treatment and was fed on bread and water for
forty days as punishment for his boldness. On
New Years Day the supper given to the blind
children consisted Of rice and molasses. Ord
ney Hinchee knocked thirteen year- old John
IIutchbar across n room because the lad did
not understand command.
times rain and snow pelted them as they lay
asleep in bed. Mrs: Drake accuses the mana
gers OF the institution OF conascatnR money
presents. and letters she sent to her son. She
also declares that she received but one letter
from the boy during all the time he was at the
asylum.
The sun., 1890-01-21
MISS CALDWELL AND PRINCE MURAE
The Little Misunderstanding May Yet He
AmicabIy Settled.


PARIS, Jan. 2o.-Reports are revived of a
compromise between Prince Murat and Miss
Gwendoline Caldwell. Miss Caldwell has with
drawn her affairs from the hands Of her attor-
neys here and has left Paris for sojourn on
the Riviera. Prince Murat has also wound up
his affairs with his counsel and Is likewise alb
dispensing with the service of her legal ad-
visers was that there is nothing more for them
TO do In the matter
The writer has learned from confidential
source that the PRINCE has agreed to pay, ,atten-
tion to Miss Caldwell few months. perhaps a
year longer. until certain amount OF property
that is now beyond her reach shall have passed
into her hands absolutely. when she will be
able to deal more liberally with him. Two
thirds OF Miss Caldwells I'M nheritance are in.
vested in Government and other bonds. OF
which she can draw only the interest until they
mature. The Prince had an idea. it is said
that Miss Caldwell had absolute control of her
property, but when he learned the truth of tho
matter he became reconcied, and. upon tho
conditions above stated. consented to await
the lady's pleasure.
The sun., 1890-01-21
BoU1ANe1srs MAZE 4 scBNE
Troops Called Into the French Chamber -
Restore Order.

PARIS. Jan. 20.-M. Constans, the Minister
Of the Interior. in reply to q question from
Deputy Chitze. explained that the Government
had annulled the municipal credits in favor OF
strikers in the Department Of the Rhone be-
cause tho municipal authorities had exceeded
their powers.
NJ. JofTrin mounted tho tribune to speak
upon tho subject. but his appearance was the
signal for tremendous uproar, demonstra-
ton OF hostility apparently planned by the
Boulangists. This gentleman was seated In
tho place OF Gen. Boulanger when the election
OF the General was annulled.
NJ. Derouedo. BoulanGer's Lieutenant was
evidently the leader OF the demonstration
against Joffrin. The President, upon the au-
thority Of the Chamber, publicly censured him
and called upon him to withdraw. He refused
TO obey, and the sitting was suspended. Tho
military was then called upon and the soldiers
forcibly removed Deroulede from the Chamber.
M. Jollrin, who had remained in the tribune,
now endeavored to resume his remarks. The
Boulangists and reaotionists renewed their
protests. The Boulangist Millevoie violently
denounced tho admission Of Jofrrln to the
Chamber as violation OF tho sovereignty Of
the people.
Mlllevoie was called to order and commanded
to withdraw. He also refused to withdraw,
when the sitting was suspended for half hour.
Upon the resumption. NJ. Laguerre, another
Boulangeist. declined to permit NJ. JofYrin to
speak. He met the fate OF Miflevoie, and there
was third suspension OF the session.
Finally the Boulangists all left the Chamber
in n body NJ. Joffrn then proceeded. He con-
demned the nnnulment Of the credits and
attacked Gen. BoulanRer. The Chamber dis
missed the subject by a vote Of 292 to 50.
The sun., 1890-01-21

Tho Powers Won't Take Her Part, and
She Yields to Salisbury.

Sho Yields TO Salisbury.
LISBON, Jan. 2O.-The Portuguese Govern
ment, finding the powers unwilling to mediate
in the dispute between Portugal and England
concerning territory in East Africa, will sub
NIT to Lord Salisbury's full demands under
protest while at the same time 1t will try to
concilate Portuguese public opinion.
An attempt to increase the capital Of the
Portuguese Mozambique Company from $751;
900 TO s25.000,000 has failed.
The editors of the newspapers published in
this city have convoked a meeting to promote
the scheme for obtaining subscriptions for the
national defence.
The Cortes were dissolved to-day. The
newly elected body will assemble on April 10.
The squabble between England and Portugal
Nyassa country. The work Of the African
Lakes Company and Of the Scottish missionary
societies has been carried on without any help
from the British Government. They have also
been fighting unaided against the Arabs
around the northwest shores OF Lake Eyassa.
deliberate purpose OF EXTERN mating the whites.
because they objected TO hnyng the country
depopulated by slave raids. The British Gov
ernment has several times been asked to de-
clare n protectorate over this region or at
least to assist the British enterprises there. 1t.
however. Invariably declined to spend any
money or do anything until Portugal threat;
Johnston has been making treaties with the
native chiefs at a great rate, and the prospects
OF Nyassaand are now a good deal brighter
than they have been.
The sun., 1890-01-21
slnnlex,s spesch nt Cairo.

CAIRO, Jan. 2O.-Riaz Pasha, the Premier,
presided at the banquet In honor OF Mr.. Stan
ley. Numerous distinguished Europeans were
present. In proposing the health OF Mr.. Stan
ley. Uiaz Pasha euloGized the services OF Emin
to the world ana to science.
In responding. Mr. Stanley recouDted the
main points Of MS journey. and dwslt upon
Em.n's vacilalion. He said he had offered to
Emin, In case he preferred to stay in Africa,
10 make him Governor OF another fair province.
He touched feelingly upon Emins accident.
and thanked the audience warmly, In behalf OF
honor accorded to them.
The sun., 1890-01-21
tOsTEa FILL GIVH 4 D1HNEH.
His wife and He Will settle the Question
Whether They Are Socially OstracIzed.

His WIfe and He Will Settle the Question
Whether They Are Socially OstracIzed.
OTTAWA, Jan. 20.--The sensation tonight
is the announcement that Minister OF Finance
Foster and his wife have issued invitations to
a largo number Of Senators and members OF
Parliament and their families to dinner on
Friday next. Foster is determined to make
one moro effort to secure the social status to
which his official position entities him. His
friends say that he is not going to allow Lady
Stanley and Lady Macdonald to crush himself
and wife socially, and he is now relying on the
result Of the dinner to establish him in the So
cial position that has been denied him at Gov
arnment House and EarnscliIe. Before ac-
ceptinR the invitation every one Is anxious to
learn what everybody else is going to do
about It.
The sun., 1890-01-21
THE PRINCE OF WAAEs's FxAEHEEG

From DuRldp'S Gable EeioS Company

FIom Dlnlap'S Cable NeiCs Company
LONDON. Jan. .2O-The tradesmen to royalty
are entitled to put the royal arms over their
shops and those of the Prince Of Wales have
the right to show his three upright feathers In
the same way. One night lately the Prince OF
Wales and the Duke OF Edinburgh were return
ing home rather late. When. as they passed
Joe the well-known Tater" man in Pail Mall.
they took a fancy to taste his wares. and were
accommodated by Joe with q rod dhot baked
potato from the can, for which they paid q
Joe had recognized his customers, and on the
next day his tater can " was decorated with a
1arlng gilt sign, showing the three feathers
Prince Of Wales" He stationed his apparatus
opposite Marlborough House. to the Princes
sent an equerry 10 order him away but Joe re-
fused to bulge. and kept ON doing 2 r. rushing Eldng
els Knoiys to buy him on. and the feathers
Wero removed
The sun., 1890-01-21
THEY HAD NOTICE TO QUIT
Kelly JuWped from the Fourth Story wiz
dow-MIs Wife DruAk, Too.

Kelly JuWped from the Fourth Story VIA.
dOw-Mis Wife Drunk, Too.
Michael Kelly. workingman out Of en-
ployment, and his wife, who have lived for six
years in the rear apartments Of the tenement
at 263 West Nineteenth street. got notice to
quit yesterday from tho landlords agent.
Mrs. Kelly had been supporting both by
washing until she was disabled by rheumatism
fortnight ago. Kelly and his wife spent their
last few cents for liquor last night and
got drunk. Late last night the po-
lice OF the Twentieth street station
We're notified that Kelys dead body was lying
that he Jumped out OF tho fourth story window
in dellrlum. The police found his wife on the
Hospital.
The sun., 1890-01-21
a KrltIsher sues Rarnum.

LONDON, Jan. 20.-The Lord Chief Justice
OF the Court Of Queens Bench has fixed tho Sd
OF February as the date OF hearing the case OF
Trotmah aRt. Barnum. Trotman sues Bar
mum ior f25U. which he Aflrms he loaned to
Barnums agent. Davis. while the latter was
exhibiting the sacred white elephant Barnum
repudiates Davis's agency.
The sun., 1890-01-21
RIsmareL Pushlne the soelallst Bill.

BERLIN. Jan. 2O.-The renewed debate on
the Socialist bill will begin on Wednesday or
Thursday. Prince Bismarck insists that the
bill shall be pressed forward. although the
parties to tho Cartel combination are still un-
able TO agree upon it.
The sun., 1890-01-21
Tho New Archbishop OF Vienna.

VIENNA, Jan. 2O.-A. Gruscha, Apostolic
Vicar and Chaplain General Of the Austrian
army. succeeds Cardinal Ganglbausr rs Arch
blsnop OF Vienna
The sun., 1890-01-21
ROUGH TIMES ON THE OCEAN,
Great Damage Done by tho Gale in the
English ChnnneL

English Channel
LONDON, Jan. 2O.-The gale in the Eng
lsh Channel continues. Shipping has suffered
severely. The National line steamer Greece,
Capt. jeffrey. from New York jan for Lon
don. passed Dover at . o'clock this morning
with heavy list to bd starbPoard she was nearly
has apparently shifted
The steamship Damara OF the Furness line.
which sailed for Halifax and st. Johns on the
Sth. took refuge to-day In Queenstown short Of
coal and with her, stearing gear out Of order.
she was forced back by terrific gales
The sun., 1890-01-21
Tho Meaning or Frances Elections.

PARIS Jan. 20.-In his speech upon assuming
tho Presidency of the senAe to-day, NJ lie Roger said
that France by striking electoral manifestation had
affirmed her wish to fnd in the repqhc the morality
ana tranquility necessary to evolve her dsBtinies He
legislative reformh -
The sun., 1890-01-21
ImprovInr Ru.slan RAiiroada.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 20. - Extensive i'm
provements will DO made on the RAILWAYS In south.
western Russia in the spring double track limo III
be laid from lmerinkA 10 BirEoua, Military pots will
bo established Atthe koyno koyo aud Kazano staEionA
The sun., 1890-01-21

RIO JANEIRo, Jan. 2O.--Baron Capanema,
the foster brother to the ex-Emperor Dom
Pedro. who held the post OF Director General
Of TeleGraphs, has been placed on the retired
The sun., 1890-01-21
TLa asrman.CEeeh CoaEerenee.

VIENNA, Jan. 2O,-As result of the Cor
man-Czech conference. Just closed In this city.
IL is expected that two seats in tho Cabinet
probably the Ministry OF Commerce and the
Ministry OF ARriculture-Will be reserved Tor
members OF the German party.
The sun., 1890-01-21
Rabbi Adler Dying.

LONDON. Jan. 2O.-Dr. Adler. the Chief
Rabbi Of London. is dying at Brighton. The
jewish community is stricken with grief, and
the sympathy is universal.
The sun., 1890-01-21
Foreign Capital In araEIl.

Rio JANEIRo Jan 20.-The Government has
dsersed that all foreign companies doing business
Brasil must transfer 10 this country thrds OF their
antIs capital within two years Of their oF0ApHAton
Wtthla aI Ropthk
The sun., 1890-01-21
A tjubsIdy for African Steamers.

BERLIN Jan. 20.-The bin granting subsidy
TO the East African Steamship Company passed Its
second reading in the ReichstAg to-day. Herr DistA
bocl1Ist hotly attacked the measure, and demanded
that the Goyernnent forbid tho employment Of coolies
BY the company
The sun., 1890-01-21
Herr Won FrankenstoIn DyInG.


BERLIN, Jan. 20.-Herr Won Frankenstsin.
one OF tho leaders OF tho Clerical party IN the ReichtRR
10 dying The Pope has sent his blessing to him.
The sun., 1890-01-21

A complete schedule OF fast trAnS to Baltimore and
Mashngton - oPSraed BY the Jersey Central Reading
and and o, All trains through, and are equipped
With Pullman pArlor and sleeping cara PunctaAi sST-
Vlc@ staten foot Of Liberty StEOOL-AeG
The sun., 1890-01-21
Fast TRAINS 10 WsahIuetOa.

MENToNE, Jan. 2O.-Spurgeon, the great
this place.
The sun., 1890-01-21

ST.. PETERSBURG, Jan. 20-Thirty-nine
persons, chiefly Polish and German noble
men, have been banished from Russia
The sun., 1890-01-21

Rumored Sale OF the Gnmbrinus Brewery.
LONDON. Jan. 90 1t is rumored here that
Valentine Loewer's Gambrinus Brewery in
New York has been sold to an English syndl-
cate for $1.l50.O00. and will be capitalized at
81 100000.
The sun., 1890-01-21

"Y. ~ r." Stick LIsOEico
Has superseded AL foreign mAkSG Al drnEBtStA-AA1
The sun., 1890-01-21

F1oureas Iasists that French War ships
Must Take y Hand Unless the Islandsrs
Let the Fishermen Alone-A Lively and
BelIlRerent Debate In the Chamber.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-14

sns Pass transit railway, put ten addi-
tiounl teams grading the road TO HaTbor
islupd. He has now large force at
work and is making good headoay. He
says that in his long experience be has
never handled better material, IL being
nearly all she'll. 4
Governor Ireland and family ;are stop
ping at the Arnnsas hotel. Hsfs making
further investments here, AID regards
this place. fro,nats pc,uresane and de-
lightful situu:io6eRnd miaFanl equahle
climate, as de,inSA to hseome the great
summer and wintsrsfe ssK Of the United
States, and believesfe number of visi-
tors will only be liIRM by the hotel ac-
a big land traawas Gpn summated to-
day. ]. B. Rf6oroughSof Salt Lake
city, j. NJ. A6soorough dksnn Antonio
and Joe TuRSss of this citxsbousht yes
terday froHsthe Hynes heirs II, 900 acres
of land on Black Jack peninsular, In this
county, paying therefor ST. per acre.
This laud is sub-irrigated and will be cut
into small tracts and put on the market
TO gro vers of fruit and vegetables aud
cultIvators of truck patches.
Barlow & Mckay sent out to-day
another refrigerator car loaded with fish
and oysters for Denver, Col.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-14
Texa. Horse. for Mexico.

Texas Horses for Mexico.
Senior Sanchez Ramirez OF the City Of
Mexico. accompanied by an Interpreter.
H. Guesenb beck of Sun Antonio, has been
in and about San Angelo the past week
buying some of the Concho Whitley thor
oughured stork for his personal friend
and patron, Ex-Governor Madero OF Goa
hila, Mex. He has purchased two of
:Buck Walton FLIES of John r.
Nasworthy for $3.50 each, and three of
"Pancho's' colts of Alec Gardiner for
$500. The two former have pedigree
as long as a race track, and are sisters
to the celebrated :Hnl Fisher who
made record of forty pine seconds in
the half mile dash at the Concho Valley
fair. Pancho's colts are thoroughbreds,
promising much for the future. 1t would
be difficult TO duplicate this stock IN any
part of the United States. Senior Rami-
reg is travelling in the United States con-
tinually buying the fines; stock that
money will bring for Ex-Governor Ma
dero. who is n wealthy land owner. He
was attracted to San Angelo by the fame
of the Concho Valley fair, seeing stock
while OF the fair, that resulted in this
weeks purchases. His admiration of the,
Conrho country aud her horse flesh is
uudisguised. -(San Angelo Enterprise.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-14
w. g. ROGERS Sc CO..
90 Powell Building.
LIVESTOCK NEWS.
Encouraging Prospects for an Increase
in Prices.
Less Cattle in the Country Than Ten Years
Ago with the III mand Much Greater
Than It was Thrn-Ruund- UPS.

During the past month or six weeks a
GAZETTE reporter has carefully inquired
of the cattlemen who have been In this
city what their individual opinion was
relative TO an advance in prices all along
the line. In that length of time there
have been good many stock dealers in
Fort Worth, and they have come from
nearly every portion of the West and
Southwest. The information thus OBJ
tanned leads 10 this declaration that il
there Is not an advance in prices BIZ
spring, of q material and substantial
nature, there will be u great many dis
appointed men.
Nearly all agree that the millennium is
at hand. For years the stock interests
of the Southwest have been on the brink
or destruction, tut those who have lived
through the disasterous times since the
curly SOS believe they ars within sight
OF q prosperous cru.
And there are many circumstances
which go TO prove that the prophetic
visions OF the cattlemen for better times
are based on solid foundation. 1t was
known that there had been a decrease in
the number of cattle on the ranges, but
the recent report of Enumeration J. c.
Mccoy, or the census department. whose
duty II Is to count the livestock in the
West and Southwest, shows that there
has been Il falling of in cattle of nearly
onp-fOur;h. While the last census
showed over Is 200 900 head of cattle OIL
the ranges, this will show only 10 .000,-
600. If there is anything in the theory
of supply and demand this decrease
ought to materially effect the market.
The amount of dressed beef Consumes
ten years ago was much smaller than It
is to-day. From the beet evidence at
hand it Is believed the increase in the
consumption of meats is fully Us great as
the decrease in the number of cuttle in
the country and Is the reckoning be made
on this basis 1t would poiut conclusivply
to scarcity Of beeves during the next
year or TWO with a relative increase in
prices.
This is the view taken by nearly all
the stockmsn whom the reporter has
talked TO. Cattle are in better condition
in Texas than for muny years, aud the
reports from nearly every section of the
state show that the grass 10 excellent
with plenty OF water.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-14
ARKANSAS PASS.
The Fnt.rc Ona Hundred los Given by the
Arkansas Land Company TakNn Up-News
From the Sea Port.
Special TO the Cazett

Special to the Gazette.
ARKANSAS PASS. TEX. Dec. 1.-THE
announcement posted up In the Aransas
hotel on Monday evening, that the Aran-
sns Land company would give away 100
lots, created the will est excitement.
On Tuesday morning every vehicle in
town was pressed into service by parties
rushing to the ground TO select their re-
spertire lots. aud all day long the com
pany's Office Was besieged by Il crowd of
eager applicants, and Col Srraylor, the
president, Travis Henderson. one of the
lirectoss,. and Mr.. Reeces the secretary,
were kebf segsy until night, answering
questions aftts enrolling the names of
claimants andxAs, uutnbers of their lots.
They were all @4su4 &np by Tuesday
night. These lots SfA650xl50 feet, on
high ridge fronting E5te Aransis bay.
and distant from it4affaaNA 500 to 1000
yards. Ther are Situated ma the Okla
homa division of the city andstSs only a
mile from the Arasssas hotel. There are
numerous live oaHfgroves in the HaG edi-5
ate vicinity. andsfine broad streets haW
been cut out, ahd Traylor avenue, IN
magnificent thefoughfare $50 feet broads
inierserts the<ntIre division.
BY the counitions of the offer only one
lot could I've claimed by each in lividual 4
and u building must be at once Co.'S
structed thereon, AMI completed winhiRE
sixty days. and several purties fidfe
commenced to haul their lumber to their
lots. This means the immediate build
ing of 100 residences and an addition of
at least 400 inhs bitunts TO our rapidly in
creusing population.