davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
rycryrrR AND FIREKAy BLOWy UP

shamokn, Penn. May 13 (Speciap-The boiler Of
an engine on the Reading Railroad exploded this
morning at about O'Clock at PaNinos, hamlet near
thi, place with fatal effect. Engineer Hiram Hangle-
gans Of Tamaqua, married man, and Fireman Charles
Kaufman Gordon, single, were killed Conductor
George Yeager OF Tamaqua received severe internal
injuries and conclusion of the BRAIN The engine thas
exploded what is known drtburner, freight
engine Of large pattern Conductor feager had been
sitting in the engine and blown straight up IN
the air and fell on his head. II was miraculous how
he escaped with his life The bodies OF the other
two men were found some distance back OF ths
cnginy In ditch between the trains and deep rocky
hillside Both were dead when found. The engine
was a complete wreck A Toulouse standing along
side the track was fire, burning down, and .
car loaded with dynamite was crushed, Fortunately
without exploding. brakeman Keefer had narrow
escape. He had just stepped of the engine back on
the train when the explosion came.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
DEFINING THE Law OF LIBEL.

ST. Paul, Minn May 13.-The libel suit fol
$4,000 brought by Albert Knettle, an attorney OK
Minneapolis against The PiOneer-Pless," was thrown
out of court by Judge Hicks IN Mnneapohs
this morning The libel alleged was the publication
Of some remarks by attorney Of this city, made
before the Beard Of Fire Commissioners poino
of law WAS made that the publication was privileged
the report OF proceedings before An oAclai oody'
and that the publication being privileged the plain
tin must produce evidence of express malice. The
attorney for Knette quoted authorities to show that
malice was implied. because. although the occasion
Of publication was privileged. the matter was not
The point In question is whether newspaper has
the right to publish statement or question when
that statement is nbcllous in itself even Though the
publication of il be tctuatcd by no malice. Judge
Hicks decides that IL has such right and that tho
ct O; the rGttcr being privileged cAcmpts the news
napel from suit or that The paper cannot be com.
prcd 10 rest its the truth Of the privileged
uubllcatlOu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
w. II. M. SISTARE ARRESTED
IN LUDLOW STREET JAIL SINCE MONDAY.
AUSTIN HECKscHER CAUSES HIS ARREST IN
CONNECTION WITH TRANSACTION BY
WHICH THE BANKER SOUGHT TO
RAISE MONEY

w. II. NJ. Sstarc. OF the firm Of George X.
Sistare's Sons, bankers and brokers in Broad-st..
which recently failed. was arrested at p. m. on
Monday, at the New-York Club, by Deputy
Sheriff, and locked up In Ludlow Street Jail,
where lie has been ever since. The arrest arose
out OF transaction which Mr.. Sstare had with
Austin lleckscher, OF Philadelphia, shortly be-
fore the firm Of G.. X. Sstarc's Sons failed The
stability of the house had been shaken by the
heavy dcfalcation of the manager Of its
Detroit branch several years before. and, in adj
dtlon, the business had not been as profitable as
it might have been.
Early in the spring it was discovered that the
partner of tie house who lived in Phila-
dclphia had overdrawn on his account heavily,
having lost the money in speculation. Mr.. Slstare
had an examination Of the books Of the Phia-
dephIa branch made, and learned that his part
ner was behind in his accounts to a sum in the
ncighborhood of $l500O0.
At this time the partner became ill, and
he grew much worse that moth
ing could be done toward Strengthening
out the tanGlc into which the firms affairs had
fallen. Mr. Slstare made every effort to raise
money to keep his firm on It's feet, and succeeded
III securing several considerable sums
Anon '11,e nose ,, WHO suppeG m hlm rISnlil %Itn
scRer. @Hs of VI; Fhadeiphn % was who '' advanced S
about $4,000, taking III exchange the deed 10
MIR SStarc's house. No. 80 East SiNticth-st
This deed in Mrs. Sistarcs name, and iasG
week she brought suit against Nlr. lIcckscher 10
recover the property, the partner of Mr.. Sistare
in Philadelphia having died In the meantime
and the firm having made m assignment.
Mrs Sistarc in her complaint, alleged that she
had been told hy her husband that If She con-
scnt"d to give mp the house hc could tide over his
financial diGic lilies She did agree 10 max" this sac
rihcc, bit subsequent occurrences proved hlttl ha
been made i'm vain. She therefore brought the
suit 10 rc-ain her house. she said III her com
plaint that her husband had made the allegations
to her. and not Mr.. llcckschcr, whom she had
not seen at oil with reference 10 the Transaction.
Mr.. fIcckschcr last week secured attachments
against Ihc firm Of g. X. Nistarc's Sons for
Sl20 900 for money advanced to it at various
times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
STAN. EY SPEAKING ON AFRICA.
THE Explorers CRITICISMS AT NOT
ABLE TO HIM IN LONDON.
WHY BELGIUM, AND NOT ENGLAND EOol'hp
THE CoNGO-GERMANY'S WIDE
AWAKE MONARCH.


Lonlon, May l3.-The reception 70 Henry NJ
Stanley in the Guildhall to-day was an en'husi-
astio affair. A dense crowd thronsed the APP
proa hes to the building and the appearance ol
Mr. Itanley was the signal for a tremendous out
burr Of cheering. The guests numbered @'Voo'
Tho Lord Mayor presented TO the explorer GOA
caslet containing an address from the corpora
tioi of London.
iir. Stanley, in returning thanks for himself
all for his companions, said that the congo
ui;ht have belonged TO England had Enghshmen
ljsened 10 his lectures between 1873 and 1854;
IAlgiuIn was reapng 100 per cent Ehgahl
night have had East Africa. But her journal
jss see everything through opaque glass. ter,
Iany to-day has the lions share, and cannot fan
T. win in the long run. The Germans have
,ideawake monarch. Wissmann never heard OF
such things as Quakerisn, peace societies. anu
Enterprise companies, and namby- -pamhy journal
small of which are clogs to every hearty
,ndeavor made by England He hoped the Gov
.rnment would remember the services OF his com
panions, and not chill their young souls with the
neglect which first warped poor Gordon after ms
heroic achievements in China.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
THE so.CALLED STAR OF BETHLEHEM
Mr.. wIGGINs TELLS IL WHAT PART OF TIL
HEAVENS 1T MAY BIZ SEEN.

ottawa May I3 (special) )-Clergymcn and scientists
have for some time looking for the reappehrncc
the so-called star rrfnrfcrn Mr.. Wigs1ns,
speaking the subject today, said: I" To night, at
O'Clock, If clear, look AT the North star. The con-
stellaton commonly called the Dppcr Will be over
your head Now draw line through tho middle Of
the Dpper, through the North star, and 50 on down
to the horizon. Near the horizon this Line Will pass
through the chair OF CassiOpOca, five stars IN the
form OF the W. Within few inches apparently
of the big star the right and upper part Of the "
appears the socaled star Of bethlehem. TychO Brahc
saw il I'm 1879, when II larger than Juplt'H and
was visible at noon. It's magnitude, however tradu
ally decreased, and in two weeks IL disappeared.
Historians record the sudden appearance Of bright
star between the considerations Of Ccphcus and
CassiopOeia In the year g4j, and again IN 1864.
These supposed to be previous appearances Of the
star Of 1872. The period Of this star was computed
at 3I4 years. The interval between 9f5 and 1904 Is
$40 years while that between 1854 and 1872 Is 30,
wears. If add 3l8 81 1879, We have 1-9l 80 that
The star IS not due until next wear. If IL follows the
law Of It's last PERIOD Of reappearaucc.7
"You believe Glis, then, 10 be the Star Of
40: it was 50 accepted by the ignorant Of the
Middle Ages, but no scientist ordinary thinker 30
regards il now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
NETTING or rnrxrcfAys AND SrRGEos&

Washington. Nav i3.-Thc Association of Aglerican
Physicians began is attn annual meeting here 10 day
Nbout forty members were present. Dr. =. G. bH'ry
II tu, city. president of The association, delivered
tho opening address Nt"r the transaction 0t some
general and routine business papers on e. hmcd 'Hb
lccts were read by Dr. !. T. Eceyc-. OF Chattanooga
Icnn.. DR.. Norman Bridge. ~ Chicago; Dr. william
Pepper and Dr. j. =. e ,'rhth. Of fila' 'lphi' DF.
j. y. Diuiprth. II chicago. Dr. William T. L"'A' ol
Sew York. and Dr. Isracl i. Dana OF Portland, MO-
The American surgical Association also h'h lN
annual meeting here to-day. The president Dr
- " Yandcll. ol Louisville. delivered tho opening
address. The morning sc.,lOn wa, devoted 10 4 u'
,u--lon Of tho surgical treatment "i tmolo "i T~'o ~
b ladder Thi, VA, begun hy paper 10y
Dr. T.. = Conner aud va, participated IN by , nun
Der ~ other surgeons. The special subject iot vi,
ctI,-ion al the afternoon session Was the treatment
p fracture Of th" shaft Of the fcmtr pf'' etePnen
smith, Of -iorh, And &. Il. Nan'i'd'' oi ""'
Arbor, Mich, read papers on thi' subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14

into another nran' tell them lot of things
to substantiate N irges going TO show moral
turpitude in Jrk lower and other members,
which proofs tH.sele It Committee must not d.
vulge. would b. dicl ious. He showed how Mr..
Murray had fai lettto dducc any proofs aith0ngh
he was begged br ng them forward, shleldlhS
himself behind te statement that he might ap-
pear before I'll ira'd Jury again. lhls con- ON
Hayes said, If it fails to do JUS
lice TO the lm who have been aspersed'
The Democra' # he State at large are wa'ch-
ing our acti To- nsht and If we ian a III Stats 9tt
Murray b Ola i'll several timeS during liayeS
speech, and sswth difficulty suppressed pY ae tle
chairman. Hugot the floor 1galn aller 9. ioSiTS
sat down, INC le dared that Power was iit oniy
to lead erin nls. Il can show yon' ne sh9utel,
that he is ,pr pptioniat. With such Ieaoer
you will ne sehsu seed"
Roger Eos esp,k kc for the rcsolutlonand JusIice D
Power spoke few minutes in his own defence
declaring t,fa he had done all IN MS pow ~ ~
have a full ar5 fair investigation. Murray irenIs
gave three ufre cheers for their laN0Il,c, VIII
were answerj b. three for Justice rowSr. WS Inv iIio
previous que ion was ordered, and when Ohalrilai
jackson wiz ready 10 put the final vo'e 3coic
or morc of i'm struggled for the floor put JACK,
son disregssed their outcries. and calieu on an an
in favor OF ae resolution eXpelllng MuIIay 10 sas
AYE" 4 aeafening response folloW"., anu io .mo
opposing v,e, though by no means SO s'rohs' Wt'
loud and Ielant The chairman Gc
clared n motion carried. anu anu hiSsos sc
meeting ahurled with cheers yells an" hlssc'
"WeTj I'D him back to yez." Murray's friends
yelled as eey left the room. In tne nan Nt' ,nolv
was r,ore tstr rbance. but no actual hght' Many
men decl I'D that Murrays conduct Indicated
that he becoming ursound OF mlhd'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
srr,IryG R.ly COTTON FROM THE MILLS

Fall River, Mass, May 13.-There was consider.
able stir the stafford Mills yesterday when II was
discovered that attempt To purlon raw cotton wss
being made. During yesterday morning the waste
Of the mill bclng carried ont when an enploye OF
the mill the waste dealers men rapidly stufing
raw cotton into their bags. The mill oniclaS say
that for some time there has been something wrong
in the way cotton has vanished from the heap in
the picker house, and other mills are beginning To
wonder If the stafford Mis- discovery will not 40
count for the mysterious disappearance OF their own
cotton The dealer has been in business long time
and has handled "A heavy stock. Tie says thls was y
quiet little game his men were working ana that ~
derived no benefit from II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
AN APPEAL FROM THE s. 4. n

Detroit Mich. May 13.-"T The Dct ut Journal' 10
day publishes the following appeal 10 the press Oh
America:
The National Society of the Sons OF the Americas
Rev oluton earnestly solicit your cooperation In raising
M II subs ptions an adt quat- find for suitable tesu'
monial to DE sent from America TO France Ihe WORK
1, i'm the hands OF large committee, representing every
section OF the country and each political party anu ms
~ ,,u.st Endorsement Money and suggestions for the
b, form of T. stnonlal should be sent " the eharniAn
Of the committee DR.. William Seward webb. OF New.
York City or TO w IL. Brearley, OF The Detroit
is il not possible that in every town uroushous 'Ae
country the papers will appeal to their readers ana suie
add,ons TO this fund.- even though 1t be comparatively
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
A DESPERATE MAYOR.
REIGN OF TERROR IN CEDAR KEYS. FLORIDA
PEOPLE FLEEING FOR THEIR LIvES-uNIrxD
STATES DEPUTY MARsHALS LEAVE JACK.
soNvILLE FOR THE INTIMIDATED TOWN.
IELEGRAPH IIIR TkIBUNE.i

SONyILLE FOR THE INTIMIDATED TOWN.
.Br TELEGRAPH TO THE TkIBUSE.I
Tallahassee, Fla. May l3.--The story comes
out tonight through private source that
the town of Cedar Keys. on the west coast, is in
state of anarchy and that reign of terror ex-
lists through the violence of Mayor Cottrell and
his marshal, both good Democrats. Cottreu
was formerly an inspector under CleveaDd's
Democratic Collector of Customs, but the new
Collector, Mr. PinkertOn. knowing his many acts
of lawlessness, forced his resignation at once.
Cotterell has threatened many of the prominent
residents, insulted and threatened to kill the
United States Collector last Friday and threatened
to horsewhip the Episcopal clergyman and his
wife. Many prominent citizens have been hero
to see Governor Fleming about the mat er, but
the Governor Is afraid 10 stir in the matter, as
that is the section where good Democratic ma
jorities are rolled up. MANY people have left
Cedar Keys for fear Of their lives. and the new
Collector has gone to Jacksonville to report to
the United States Court. United States NIarshals
VIII he sent there at once. probably To arrest
Cottrell and protect the lives of the people.
jacksonville, FIar May l3 Special. -Collectot
Pinkerton, of Cedar Keys. arrived here today
with fearful story OF wrones and outrages COM
mitted by the desperate Mayor at that place.
After threatening tho Collector with imprisOn.
mfnt if he set foot the street. Mayor COttrel
compelled negro at the point of pistol 10 march
up to Pnllertons house and try and get the
Collector out. PinkertOn refused TO come out,
and TO this he ;. he owes his life. This after.
noon four Deputy United States Marshals left
here for the scene of the trouble, with warrants
for all those implicated. The place is In a per-
feet turmoil OF excitement and many citizens
have left the town. as they feared for their lives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
.Drn.TrYG THE COLONIAL ESTIMATES.
THE GOVERNMENTS POLICY DEFENDED IN ThE
rt-r,uCspAE
REICHsTNG.

Berlin. Nav i3.-1c debate on The colonial est
mate, was resumed u the K'.ch-tlc TODAY. Major
Iiebert commissioner for East Africa. defended ~"
colonial policy Of The Government lH' P''''-''''
now. held by Tie Germans Ta-t Africa. and their ~
vibrations in that part Of tac country. promised
extraordinary success. He spoke highly ln praise 90
Major Wis,manu'- service, lu forming model i.''
and establishing stations lu thc acquired territory.
He regarded the appointment of Emln i"'lm 10 mis-
lion In the German service af Il great importance.
viseious he said were highly important ln colonial
drvclYpmcnt. Military rule ou tle east ''at - inca
Ua- srcul,ly established. 1id German capital ara 'h
torprisc which. hc declared. would Nl'd hind''i"'
uroNt would bc protected. ~
Herr Won Bcnfig-"n all spoke warmly ~ dG,enc-
~ ,br colonial policy. A0cr the dchAt" the lou@s
referred the colonial estimate 10 tic Budget Com
a.lllec,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
A DINNER TO LoED UArTIXGToT.

London, May I3-Thc UniOnist members Of Parlis
mcnt gave dinner at the Crystal Palace 70 nirat III
honor Of Lord Harrington. who returned recently irom
a foreign trip which he had taken for the benefit Of
his health. Mr. Chamberlain presided and In a speech
congratulated Lord Harrington upon his recovery In
reply Lord Harrington thanked hs hosts for tho
warmth Of their reception. Referring to political
tOpcs he said the TniOnlss, at all events had brought
about that the home rule project If accepted
by the country, would not be accepted without an
adequate discussion. Mr. GOschen, the Earl Of DcIby
and Others spoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
yrv TRrSr COMPANY AND A NEW BANK.

Albany. May ia certificate of association OF the
sto,. RANK Of New>Nork city wa, received at the
state Banking Department to-day. The oaPital i
slou. 600 Among the stockholders aie jacob H.
schin. oscar l.. Richard. = New s'adie' JULIUS D.
LYONS Nathan Ilttauer and Emil l.. BoaN.
The state Bank superintendent has decided u
allow the organization of the Continenta trust 'om
many of New York City The capital l. SoOooJo
ttmonr the incorp0ratOrs are John I. raven, yer
iimgh ~ Camp, Robert Olyphant William Jay y. j.
naaIodv Rolert ;. Holt William IL. Wisner and
Inry oakley The latter Is president OF the Howard
Insurance Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
EMPLOYEES IN CLOAK FACTORIES Q

About 200 employees were locked OUT yeseIu'y n0r"S
in the cloak factories o. Freedman Brothers AZ nos %
and 80 Il.uenar!,t and 80. 332 Canal-et IL was re-
- ., ,, Central Labor Union that the firm employed
,o, ,lon workincn. pro,',t was mad. but ho au'h
tion WA. paid 10 10 by the firm. Yesterday d'ahu was
mad, that only union hands be employed The 'ohhl''e
were then Informed that thereafter no ''" "''N''"
,, n ,r,.r,,,d and the employees. Is aid. we're or
dr,l =, dcu.-t $40 each Il guarantee that uS Wogld
not recognize the union. a.,
Meeting Of thr Coh Shoyellers sAd Stne H'hi'''s
Union VIII be held this evening at i'ah '''p'
nan x Clt utdson-st consider reports oi the strike
-, ,h tr,rri,ane Island Granite Company and the
.rs, mo-, ,,nion ste,,dorc> Lcaly. Higgins AMI CODY.
cie,tuak.r, ar, strike at the following nf'' su.ro
4, N.wuarket Lichtenstrin. son Co.. LondoArf' honn
4 CO.. s. Jacoby Herman Jaeooy HENRY "''I n''".'
u,i t,,, Hrothers. Max Levi John Love ana huu'''''
rr,,,'or = Co. About 800 are employed 10y these
fnrf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
BILLS THAT NAVE BECOME LAWS.

Albany. May I3.-rhc following have become Jaws .
Chapter 3l6-Appropratlnc 93Gj12j Tor continuing
work upon the Capitol building. t. o.
Chap. az Approprating $1,000 for elupplhs
carpenter shop outside OF capitol building ana I"'
moving the present dilapldttcd shcd' u'c" - ''
pcnter shop. ,, g., .,,.,.-.
Chap. :IIs-Amcndiug the act providing FOR sewers
IN Port Jcrvis. ,..t,,i,..
chap 3lD-Amcndlnc The Port Jcrvi' charter relative
10 it. boundaries and Assessments. .u..,,
Chap 80 -AuthOrzlug the authorluc, OF ~ III
~ Woilsvil. Ia sell and convey 10 the Ncll>Nilc'
CcIdcr,port and Pine Creek Railroad '"lnRuH a.
right Of way across land, occupied bN 'ah N''''-' q"
A park. . ,., huu
Chap. 3oI-Thc Lnson General REGISTRATION pi"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
KIT GnOnS MEN COMBINING.

Amsterdam, y. y. May 10 ,Hpeciall.-A movement
Ia, been begun to unite the Knit goods men ol '"o
Waterford Amsterdam and Little fall, III 'o'npl''
ton similar 10 that formed at Troy rcentH ps nv
prominent shirt and collar manuihcturlhb hlnl',i,
va, AT first thought advisable 10 form y =,
and purchase the mill, and overture, were n%ir , ~
some of the manufacturers with this end ~ view, p"' ~ ~
ha, now been concluded 10 abandon this Iu'i III
favor of the plan pursued at Troy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
r,TtL YRH'K on A VEST ERN ROAD

G, 1ouis MAY 13-The new st. Louis. Kansas City
and Colorado Railway was the scene of fatal wreck
Yesterday A mixed construction train started Tor
CLAYTON and just before reaching the town the engine
and five cars left the track.-Rchad Jones, engineer
and Richard shecraft. conductor; were Killed anu
Arnold Garfield, fireman, fatally ihJuitI ne cuEhs
and cars we're reduced TO scrap IRON thirty meh han
narrow escapes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
RACING IL ENGLAND.

London, May l3.-rhe York spring meeting opened
today. The race for the Great Northern Handicap Of
800 sovercigns for three year Olds and upwards,
mile and three quarters, won by length by
\ J. Bakers hvc-ycar-od bay horse Tyrani. Sir
II. Jardinc three year Old chestnut colt saint Icuc
dict was second, and Mr. VynePs five ycar-Old lay
mare Fallow Chat d bad third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
RaLLEr CosTruEs STILL ~ THE SEIzrRE R"oa

Collector Erhardt will inform Secretary Nlhuom
that 40 ballet costumes have been seized irom ''
Madison square Garden Company, ana VIII ar" ica''
ho case To the United states District Attorney. Inc
cnstumcs were appraised Yesterday and th'S n NJ
,diudgnd to lac worth $4,000 with the duties adde,
which may come Ia 5000 extra. The dic'Hc' "iN '
at the seizure room at the Custom House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
A TRAIN PLUNDERED BY ALDANIANs.

Ccttnjc, May ia party Of Albanians has at
tackled and plundercd provision tram which on
IFS way from Trek to this town. \ woman who
passenger the train Killed and several other
persons were wounded. The MOutcncgrins greatly
excited and conflicts impending although the POr.e
has promised bring the perpetrators of the O. rage
10 Justice and 10 indemnify the sufferers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
rur AMrRIcIY LEE INSOLyENT.

Harrisburg, Penn, May 13-Attorneys ior tns
American Lie Insurance Company OF Philadelphia
This evening filed an admission with Judge siInon'
ton that the company is insolven, and the court ap'
NOTED the Real Estate Title Insurance ana Irusl
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
THE EAST AFRICA STEAMSHIP COMPANY
1JyEs TO BE ESTABLISHED UNDER ITS cos
TRACT WITH THE GERMAN yERNMENT

TRACT WITH THE GERMAN VEKNMINT.
Hamburg. May I3.-Thc contract between ne
German Government and tho Ei-t Africa steamship
Company provide for The payment Z" the company
~ 4 subsidy N 100000 marks annually. The com
uanv. on its part undertake, - maintain for ten
,..rs a main line ~ Steamer, from Hamburg q"
D,lagoa BAY. Nouc Of the steamer, of ms Inc 'ha
ne bclow 200 tons burden. and their average spe'l
shall be- ten and a half knots per hour. These steam
cr. will cali at a port IN either Belgium or Holland
and at Lisbon. Maple. Port said, ZANZIBAR and Oar
o. SalaIn.
The company viii also establish coast line rom
y,,,u,,r ia yofnu The steamers II this line viii
rnll at Bayamoyo. Saadnui, raugaui. Ianga. oar e
salan Pcnha and N0mhas-a. Au0''cr coast me
,,iU Le established from Zanzibar T. Iulnnlanc tio
steamers Of which line Will call at kiua, Lindi Ibo
Qullllmanc and Chiloauc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION IN PERU

Panama May 4.-Advices from Lima to April 10
state that complete quiet characterized the Presi-
dentiaI election In Peru, which took place on the
sunday previous TO that date II Is stated that IL
WAS directly due the Intervention Of the President
that there was no collision between the followers OF
the rival candidates. The Democratic party absthicu
from taking part In the elecu3n in accordance Win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
TROUBLES OF THE EMIN rAcIIA EXPEDITION.

Zanzibar May l3.-Tho Emln lacha expedition
which wa, dispatched to the Interior of Africa ID the
Interests Of Germany, ha, met With unforeseen u''
entities, Tho expedition started from Basamoyo on
AprI g- and ha, only reached point distant five
dny,' march from the coast IL ha7 been greatly dc
layed hy the death Of number of the porter, ana
ly the dc~crtOn Of Ohcr,. The total lo-r oi pprtT'
ly death and dcscTti0n amount, o one quarter "i uc
whole number engaged 10 accompany The eApcdIu'h'