davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-20
Tho Consumer Won't Pay 1t.

The charge by our free trade friends
that the protective duty on tin plate
would be tax upon every can OF vege'
tables purchased by the American con.
gunner ia SO absurd that it ought not TO
need an answer. Let us grant "ior the
sake OF argument" that at present the
consumer pays the cost OF tin plate de.
livered plus the duty thereon, though it
is ridiculous to suppose that those who
now pay % cents for two cans OF canned
vegetables could get them for "a cents il
the duty were renewed. The 4imertcan
Manufacturer in answer to contem.
porary discusses this point and pre-.
scnts some facts that are or ought to be
convincing to every intelligent mind.
III" says the Manufacturer, 1T is the I'll.
innate consumer who has 10 pay all the
duty now, it is only because tho foreign
manufacturers and the exporters have it
in their power to make him do SO, eince
there is no native competition, because
foreign manufacturers and exporters are
not forced by competition athome,to'pay
large part OF the duty themselves, that
is to say, to lose its equivalent from
their profits" n
II the tin-plate manufacture becomes
established in this country the condi-
tions will be changed entirely. The
Manufacturer continuesas follows:
In the first place, the duty Of 2.lG cents per
round being considered sufficient for It's pur-
pose, hone manufacturers will DC Obliged to sell
their goods below the English price plus duty,
or manifestly they will not. exclude English
goods md Will moi be protected. /: follows,
therefore, that In any casc the Cos. to the ulti.
mate CONSUMER will not be enharced to the full
extent Of the proposed increase Of duty. Surely
the cost Of canned goods to the consumer Is not
determined BY The cost 81 cans TO the merchant.
1t IL. on the other hand, determined by the cost
of meat and vegetables, by conditions Of ca,tlc
aud crops While The vehicle Is OF more value
than Its contents. 1t Is only 20 10 the merchsnt;
for It Is only the lneIohGnt who can buy canned
goods for 20 cents per dozen, and since he makes
between iii;y and bundled per cent on hIspur.
chase, We think he should not object too much
to Elghty increase cost, say, six cents per Dozen
Tie burden OF the increased duty will,
therefore, fall, not upon the ultimate
consumer, but upon the middleman,
who is able to carry it. III The mean.
time great industry will be built up in
this country which will give employ.
ment to many thousands OF people and
distribute annually millions OF dol
lars in wages, and as the increased
duty would amount to less than half
cent per can, it is not to be presumed
that the man who now purchases two
cans OF vegetables for twenty-five cents
will have to pay twenty.six' cents for
them. He will 90 right on buying
them for twenty-five cents. The mid
dleman's profits will be reduced half
cent per can, but the consumer will not
feel it. Our Free Trade friends should
seek some other argument,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-20
WHEELING INSTANCES
Of the Notable Work Done by DE.
Copeland and Bell.
An Interesting Interview With II
Wcii.linowu M0uIdcr ut the
Riverside Foundry-A TIE.
markab,c Result Cited.

ut was several years ago-1 can't tell
just exactly how long-that my trouble
began. It was simply a cold at the start
l judge, but | had no sooner recovered
from one cold than would contract
another. I seemed to have cold most
OF the time and my head and throat
constantly troubled me-"
The speaker was Mr.. Edward Fritz, n
moulder In the Riverside Foundry at
Beuwood and resident at No. 1901
Jacob street.
"My trouble had at last settled into
chronic cntarrh,N Mr.. Fritz went on.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-20

TIE experiences Of two 1STELLidES'
GER reporters who explored the cave re-
Gently discovered near Elm Grove, arc
related this morning. The story Is both
thrilling and amusing. 1t is possible
that further investigation will develop
the fact that within = short distance Of
Wheeling Is natural wonder, which, II
opened up, will prove an additional at
tractive point for the thousands Of pleas
IRE seekers who crowd the Elm Grove
clrs every week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-20

that Free Trade abuse and the language
OF the gutter has been met by digniiled
argument. The Pfo,ectionists have lost
nothing In the estimation Of tho intelli.
gent public during the. debate, while
tho cause OF The Free Traders has
puncred. ...U #..-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-20
DIED..

DIED.
wESZEf-son SUNDAY. May IS, 1870, at $50 p.
H., IDA, wife Of JOHN Neozel.
Funeral will take place from the residence Of
her husband. No. 1913 Jscob street, this
tTucsday) afternoon at O'Clock. Friends
OF the family are Invited 10 attend. Inter-
ncnt ut Mt Calvary cemetery. H.
overwhelmingly morning, May il, 1897, at
800 O'Clock, JOSEPH \. ikesER, In his 10th
year.
Funeral from the residence OF his mother, No.
sc6 West street, on Tuesday AFTERNOON Il.
O'Clock. Friends Of the family invited to
attend. ln!es@ent at ut. Calvary Cemetery.
Sunday morning. My IS, 1890,
at 7:SO clock. ut the residence OF her sou.
!n.law. F. q. Strochman, 2ll0 Jacob street,
Mrs. CARoLiSE KoEnLyR. In the i7tu year OF
her scc. '.-...r..r n. 49,.
lntcrmcnt at vt. Zion cemetery Tuesday at
o O'Clock .. m. Friends OF the family Invited.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-20

Rev. Dir. TALMAGE's sermon on the re-
laLiou between employer and employed
was IN application Of the te,t, "Whatso'
ever 20 would that men should DO 10
Won, do yc even so 10 them" An OBJ
se,yance OF the golden rule would settle
many q labor strike and would prevent
many from occurring.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-20

Burlington Koute-lIomc Seckcrs's Excur-
si0ns.
The Burlington Route, G., 3. 4 @.
Railroad, will sell on Tuesdays, April
22d and May Goth, Home Seekers
Excursion Tickets at Half Rates to points
in the farming regions OF tho West,
Northwest and Southwest. Limit tlirty
days. For folder giving details concern
ing tickets, rates and time OF trains, and
for descriptive land folder, cal! on your
ticket agent, or address ?. S. Eustis,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
Chicago, III.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-20
WHEELING, MAY 20. 1890.

TIE lSrILLlGEScER acknowledges The
receipt OF an invitation to attend the an
nual banquet OF the Alumni Association
ot',he West Virginia University, June
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-20
Il. j. O.

On and after Tuesday, May 20. rates
via Baltimore 4 Ohio between Wheel
ing and Bella!re, will be for single trip
% cents, for round trip good returning
five days from date OF sale So cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-20
A Ridiculous Complaint.

Tho Supervisors OF the Genus Of West Virginia
carry their paitsA nShip TO remarkable extremes.
List week the RCcfs,er instructed Its cores
pOnlent Mt Hinton, where supGtyisorL l.. q. Mann
lives. to wire the list VI census enumcnt0fs.
The worthy federal Olllcial refused to give the
names when requested. II was aid that the
Census Bureau was TO ufnn on 4 business basis.
All politics were to be csChewed entirely, put
right on the very threshold. At the very begin
ming Of this Important work. we md the heads
OF tho Census bureau IN West Virginia refusing
10 give u Democratic newspaper tho list o. their
nppoLntees. while The Republican organ y rto
yidcd With tho Necessary Information. IL Wy
enumcrato:s manifest The name partisan spltlt
Ms their chiefs what q nnn.pOliticnl branch OF
the Government the Census bureau VIII DO any
way,-HVi'tcr.
Does "scoop" worry you 80 much as
all that? Our ncighbor makes Itself
ridiculous by tho publication OF the
above spiteful paragraph.
OF course Mr.. Mann refused the Regis.
ttrs request, for 1t would not have been
proper for him, or any other supervisor,
to give the press the appointments be-
fore they were approved by the Super
intendcnt OF the Census at Washington,
and the Register ought to know this.
All the departments ut the Capital are
public establishments. where informa'
ton concerning appointments Is cheer.
fully given to both Democratic and Re.
pablican papers. Hits Washington cor.
respondent was not as enterprising as
the 1SrELLlGESCER representative, the
Register should not blame tho Govern
ment officials. The 1NrELLIGEScEG re.
cciyed the news OF THE appointments di.
rect from Its Washington correspondent,
and not from the census officials in the
Stnfa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-20
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

Wiggins-"I heard that you recently
invested in town lots in that Western
town that was Just laid out" Parrott--
Yes" Well, how did you prosper? ''
II was laid out, too" -. $500
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-20
IN DARKEST AFRICA
Quest, Rescue and Retreat Of Emin,
Governor Of Equatorla.
BY HENRY N. STANLEY,
Published by Charles Scribncrs Sons,
NEW YORK.

Henry N. Stanley. perhaps tho foremost living
American In pluck, endurance md achieve.
ment, has just finished writing "In Darkest
Africa" the story OF his last and greatest Under
taking. the quest and rescue OF Eniin. II will
reveal for the fist time the full extent OF Mr,
SANKEY'S recent discoveries. No authentic In.
formation conceiniu. this expedition has yet
been published, beyond The few letters and
newspaper accounts which have appear ed from
time 10 time during the past three years, and
which contain little more than a suggestion OF
the dangcrt encountered and overcome, aud the
important results achieved. "In Darkest Atrca'
will be published shortly by Messrs. Charles
Scribner's Sons, who control NIL rights for the
United States and the Dominion OF Canada,
Every volume issued for either country Will
bear their imprint on the tide page. -
Nj. Stanley Is emitted 10 the fruits OF his Ia
Dor, and tnis the American Aense Of justice viii
secure to him by purchasing "ln Darkest Al.
rlca," his own book and the only one In which
he VII have a personal interest. Intelligent and
we'll meaning people Will not buv the bogus
''5tanley Books" offered under false and mis-.
leading representations. to no one OF which
hes Stanley contributed a line. They will wait
Tor the only authentic book on the subject.
written by stanley himself. In Datkest Af.
rIcR' will be In two octave volumes, Of over loo
pagcs each, rcplcte with maps, and prolusely
illustrated with wood engrayings from Mi.
stanlcy's own photographs aud sketches, The
price Will be - IS peT volume. In cloth bind.
Ing. 1t will be hold only by. subscription.
through authorized agents, to whom exclusive
territory will be assigned, and every prccaution
Will be used 10 protect them therein. 'Sl' -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-20
Burlington Nou,e-IIomc Seclscrs's Excur.

BEEcuAM's Pills act like magic on q
Weak Stomach.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-20
COUPON.
THE WHEELING 1NTELL1GEECER

Voters should M on. this coupon, seal In al
Envelope, and address,
COMMERCIAL. TRAVELLER CONTEST.
lsTELLIGESCEG OFFICE,
u0- Wheeling, ". Va.
Vote early and often.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-20
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Special provision Of Choice Cream White Dress
Goods, Suede Mousquetaires, Fans, Hose, etc., for
graduates at the June commandments. When dress
goods are enqured for Tor these occasions we will
show and recommend Cream White India Silks,
Mohairs, Nuns Veilings, Henriettas, India Cash
mere Wool dc Chimes, Serges, Persian Lawns, Rhade
Comtesse and Fables. The young ladies are in
ylted to call and see these goods before making
decision
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-20
CTAR BUILDING ASSOCIATION.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS AND
~ BUlLDERs-ss, 90. co " ORTIZ OF STONE.
Give Nc a Chance to Bid on Your Stone
M6rk. Having completed the Belmont county
Court House and jail. will give Personal atieu.
ton TO the stone business. and ain prepared to
handle anything in the line Of bul!ding stone
for the trade In the Ohio Valley at prices to beat
quarry aud shipping facilities. ~ cars per DAY.
ESTIMATES On hT0SE WORK FURNlAHED
ON APPLlCAIlON. After % years Of experience
III the stone business, can lay will write
specifications aud do your stone work and guar.
antee your building not to crack.
n ,lsttf ". J. .HcChAiE.
Office, Room 10, National p6nk Building, Bell.
n!re. o. Telephone No. Tj7. mrl:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-20
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
GTOCKS FOR SALE,

STOCKS FOR SALE.
40 shares junction Iron Company,
70 shares 4EIna Iron and teci Company,
% shares Riverside ron Works. r'-
20 shares BenwGoh Iron Works,
20 shares LaBelle Mil NIll,
Gl shares Il Ohbs GaSs Company -a.
Also two story biicx dwelling corner Eleventh
and EoG streets.
myl5 No Fl twelfth Street.
STOCKS, BONDS AND REAL ES.
NJ TATE FOR SALE. l eg
STOCKS AND EoSDs.
shares Wheeling Ice and Storage Company,
20 shares Belmont Nail Company,
Is shares Hobbs Glass Company.
70 shares wheeling Iron and Nail Company.
SO shares Wheeling 1: Belmont bridge Co,
1000 City Bond, AZ, 1881. 10 10.
~ shares LaEcllc Iron Works.
1882 - REAL ESTATE. 10
The fouth onchalf OF lot IS on Nor,l, Main
street, opposiicC. Hess. The Leighton rcscnco
on Chap'ine street. Lots !, 2 and North Front
street. G!lthrlSt's addition. Chapline street
building lot. Hou,cs Nos. $40, 81 and 80 sOrth
Main street. Two t?) one acre lots at Leather.
Secretary ". T. 4 T. Co. Real Estate aud Stock
Broker. OGlcc!Foom !, Reilly Building, Mar
: kct hllect. lelephonc bo. .ss.E lnylO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-20
For Rent.
For Sale.

FOR SALE OR RENT-A FULLY
- furnished sevcn roomed cottage, nj. 81,
Lake Park, Sid. Good well of water. Fine 10,
cation. For terms, sddrcss Boz lI6. nyl7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28
CHARLES \. HIGGINS.

Charles A. Higgins. one Of the best known ci'Hch'
OF Elizabeth. y. J., died Yesterday AZ MS Ho''' w.
1910 EilLatethavc, In that CIV HE id,'o' III ''
early part OF the present century was Hr-e mp
iii, and v,urc Higgins became a yachsman. he
I..,.,,c a fine Yacht which was called The I,hop
poauc Mr. Higgins one Of the committee VII"
arranged the reception 20 General scott on ms return
from, the Mexican War. He was strong VIM "'.'
a, ,tanch supporter of General william Henry llarH
.,n FOR The Presidency. lie wd> great aam'r'r VI
Henry Clay aud stumpcd New Jersey i"r tue ''''c''
Mr. higgins Va, Il famous open AIR SINGER ana "''
., - rudc,.rdcuce Day anniversary be used t. sing
the star Spaurcd Banner the old First Presbyterian
Chur,h He Wa, the first ticket agent AZ tlhhnc'h' y!
i,a-, for the Pennsylvania Railroad ~" ''il'", ,ri
I,re, l,rorerV from I-fO 10 l-J'' Hnd IN M ~
-, t.,c vcn,utr, he W., successful. he owned mos
- tbc valuable property In the vicinity pf the ~
Hall he eighty year uld ana leaves "'''"
and s0us.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28
THE RAILWAY STRIKE DWINDLING

IMPROV HMENT IN THE SCOTCH TRAIN SERVICE
BUSINESS SERIOUSLY AFFECTED.
Glasgow, Dec 27.-There Is slight change Tor
the better i'm the railroad strike. Even the strikers
admit that the railrold companies are making I'M
provcmcnt, in the train service. The numb.r reeu-
arty and pnnctuaty Of the TIA n, are Increasing and
with th, improvement the hopes OF success for inc
striker, Z smaller and smaller The North Brit 81
Railroad directors have Geclnel to allow the Mother
well engine drivers 10 return to work. in spite Of he
fact that these have rendered their sublnissl N
and would be Of great assistance in breaking up wfas
is left Of the strike. coal, with the drivers as
,i,tancc could be brought in considerable Quantities
from Nothc-weH, n coal diSrio, about thirteen miles
from this city
The freight traffic is yet almost at standstil. ana
o number of factories and mills closed on account OF
the strike Increases DAY hy day.
The strike Ia, now seriously afectef an0ther Ordncn
If hu.iucs. Following upon the announcement NAV
tlr mills, factories and docks were cio>ng thelr ed,rs
owing ~ lack of fuel the statement that me
Stunning trade Of this port will be AT >iand>ili
.. the supply ~ coal available for an" steamer, -
almost cNhaIi,cd should this state Of arlis coiuhu'
much longer the po'r must >uncr '0u>deraDl,, !.
especially those who depend upon the actual Gay
wage. for their daily bread and many other trades
directly or indirectly depending upon the -hIpplls
Industry must also be affected The steamship COM
uauics j. understood have ordered coal 10 ne snt
here by water but several days at least must elapSs
before it reach this port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28
NEU.YEIRS DAY AT THE UHiiE Hoo'N'
PROGRAMME FOR THE PRESIDENTS HfNfTl l'N
v1cE,PRt,sIDEYT MOTIONS LIST

PROGRAMME FOR THE PRESIDENTS RfNfTll'N
yICE,PREsIDENT MOTIONS LIST
vosbirc,o, Dec n7-Thc following + the oh'l''
rrocramne for the Presidents reception on ~
Wears Day 1891 At IL a. m The fH'nc"' VIZ
receive the Vice President the members "I III" '
not the Diplomatic corps. the menlhcrs "l '' 49,
national American Monetary Conference ana 'h' nm
hers Of the American international hdh""H
ference At llI5 the Chief Justice. the A'>o''''o
nstices of the supreme Court oi the 'h''" %"
tbe Judges OF the United states court "i '"'"'
,d tho Judges of the supreme Court Of the Dlsrl''
4 Columbia At IL - senators and Representatives
in Concress the Commissioners OF thc pl'"''' w
Columbia and the judicial officers oi the HI''.V' "
membeFy of the Cabinet and cX Ministers ol ''o nv"
states At IL 40 the officers OF the ARMY UT" -'',
and tho Marine Cops M Il M. The regents All"
the secretary of the smithsonian Institution ''c Wv"
service Commissioners the Interstate Commerce 'o"'
,,,ssion the assistant secretaries Oi the departments
tho Assistant Postmastcr-Gc General, the Solctor"e"
eral the Assistant Attorney General the Commissioner
Of Labor; the heads Of the bureaus OF thc heEcI"
Departments and the president ana olhcefS "i 'o
Columbian Institutute for the Deaf ana puHip' nv
,o15 n. m. the Associated Veterans Of the War Of
1916 the Grand Army of the Republic. The 10y al
Legion and the members Of the Oldest Inhabitants
Association of the District OF Columbia. AZ Il 30
n m receptjon of citizens, which will terminate at
= p. m.
carriages will approach the Executive Mansion by
the eastern gate and leave by the western PeieNt'
ans will approach the Mansion by the western cato
and leave by the eastern.
The President will be assisted by Mrs. Harrison
Mrs Morton and the ladies Of the Cabinet
The Vice-President and Mr.. Morton, VIII receive
caller, from II O'Clock noOn until O'Clock D. M, ~
Their home No. 800 Rhode Islandave a. follows
The members Of the Cabinet and the members Of the
Diplomatic Corps International American Monetary
| Conference, and American international Railway Con
ference: the Chief Justice and Associate justices Of
the supreme Court Of the United states, the judge o
the United states Court Of Claims and the Judge, OF
the supreme Court Of the District Of Columbia and the
officials Of those courts senators and Representative
In Congress and the officers of both house the officer
| Of the Army and Navy and Marine Corps, the Com
| missioners OF the District Of Columbia and Other
| Federal and District officials. From 10 ) O'CLOCK
| a general reception will be held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28
V.LrABLE SBCURTTIES RECoVERED.
HARRY EDWARDS, or CAMDEN. INDICTED POE
STEALING ss2.220 Is THE PENNsfL
y>yf> RAILROAD DEPOT.

,.res r Hamilton a lawyer. aud the secretary
~ the Blk Bend Mining COMPANY, >tarbh rom w"
York for hi. home. spokane Fall'' N">h'nE"n' ""
,.,.,,.,,.- 9o last when he arrived IN the Penn
-vlvanu Railroad Depot In jersey 'lV he ic" '"N
rr,e we'll filed leather vnli,e on the moor near inc
,, .. IA. train He returned after i've minute
,c,cc but the vaIi,c Wa, gone. II contained ''''H
H., ,b. I,ir bend and other mining and railroad '""'
,,u.s the face value Of which is :---oo an >"''"'
n.n,v tor $1,000 on Mr. Hamilton life. his BANK
book many receipt, and papers 81 N"u'' sun VI
clo;he, -hrt- and various articles
The, confessed thief. Harry Edwards. twenty 'ionr
v.,r, old Of Camden. y. j.. was brought to Jersey
C,, Yesterday evening. The securities and policy
,y.,,. found IN a disrrputahlc hons" IN this clt'.
edwards Wa a freight brakeman. ye" or ." -
ago he lcf, hi- young wife m Camden ana has NOT h'''
with her since. a.,
yhen Hamilton rushed mp 10 Detective Peter Nor
RI, and reported his los. Morris remembered 'h'' "'
had -ccn Edwards near the cat where inc I"''
had becn lie also recalled having seen Harry h''N''
,,o,,riou. philadelphia crook. In the depot. Iele
~ ,yer, sent ia all directions for the incrccpu"n Z"
Edwards and Baker
rdwnrts wa, first heard from AZ Baltimore. OF
Deceubor u he asked a telegraph "p'''"'
q, a station near Philadelphia Ia Telegraph 10 f',H"
rraumnster Headley IN Jersey city FOR Tlo que "''
for work The operat tcesralh'' anu "'s '"
"a 80 toll Edwards TO call there for II two day. later
Edwards cam" on tn' i''h' 'l'" VIZ
bccn I'm jail IN PhadclI hia watlhE i'' u" ''t''''
papers. upon which pennsylvania 'u'Tc''u'''" '"' ~
terday. =, =, ..,e.
td,,rds told Detective Morris soon after inc Tt's
that when he picked up the vallSe ho "eh' S''"s' "
IA, di.rrputsble house where the stocks were iouh'
lie VA. cared when he the value OF the papers
and DID not know what do with them II" le'' 'h'n
there and selling the vli,e and garments wen, 10 h,,
timnre After one day In Baltimore no rc."IiVW =
lie put ont ~ money dld not hac u
az for York and finally driven by destitu'loh Il
try for hi, SO. , H., ,ho ,,,,,d larceny %
~. DO and win be- arra sncd 10 morrow nct,t" Jul
| Iinnlnrott lie (, locked mp AZ fol'c he''P"''''
! i'm Jersey city .. .. c,, Ala, ,,fs.ip,
detective Morris says he hopes to inh tnc ma" Is,
hank book Edwards persists III SAYING ''''' Nv WI
VIZ Hamilton /, Washington. and VII rchi'h FMS
| IN testify AT the trial which VIII DC 'e" sunni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28
OBITUARY..
FRANKLIN CHASE.

r-.n,u chase formerly United states Consul az
Tampico MEXICO died Yesterday at his home No 230
wasbinc,o,sve Brooklyn, at the axe OF elShtyiour
uo ,r an officer in the navy Of the United states OF
co,o,o,i chen young man. and rose TO the laNK
~ can,t After he had resigned he settled III
Tampico. Mexico and was succcs'ively mah' c1"'",a'
,co,t ,,csconsul consul and consul general. IL
vas ,ho,. when the Mexican war broke OUT, ana HIS
o, -, about to be confi,catcd when his wife
determined 10 rescuc them by heroic measures she
claimed british protection a she was born II 're
land and MANAGED To- make known the strength Oh
Tho to n the United states troops, ana theh hoSt''
,bo a. 81, this country over the consulate. "hlc the
Ncx,c,ps hesitatcd. daunted by the audaciV oi hcr
pr, c.pdnqs. the capture of the town was MADE 1
MR. Chase was presented a service of p!ap' by "oie
~ vor orleans. and the principal fort in Tampco wa
r,ro, ot,r her. For. Ann. Many stores were found
~ ,h town for the troops and the clever capture wa
,.o,.h = 600 600 to the government MI 'I'''.
sncnt ,I,c time while the lasted on "DNcrllhl
,,esSc, After peace proclaimed ne ic'un'u ia'
Office and held II i'm all thirty -seVcn year. JIG IIi
lived in Urooayn for the last seventeen years III
second wife survives him.