davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25
ARRIVAL OF THE CzAR IN DENMARK.

Copenhagen Aug. 24-The King and Crown Prince
Of Denmark and the King Of Greece went on board
tie royal yacht this morning in order 10 meet the Gar
The royal yacht, conveyed by an ironclad squadron,
steamed out Of the harbOr as soon as the imperial
Yacht vas simalled. of the harbOr the royal yacht
ran alongside Of the imperial yacht and the Car was
cordially greeted by the two Kings and the Crown
Prince. The two yachts then made for this port,
where the Queen Of Denmark, the Grown Princess tho
Princess Of Wales and daughter, Princes Waldemar,
Hans and Wilhelm, the diplomatic corps and the civil
and military authorities OF Copenhagen were in waiting
TO rscelve the imperial traveller. When the Car landed
he was enthusiastically cheered by enormous crowds
of people. after landing the Car inspected the
guard OF honor, commanded by Prince Christian, which
Surrounded the landing place after this inspection no
proceeded TO FTedensburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25
LITTLE DAMAGE BY FROST IN THE WEST


Minneapolis Aug o4.-"The Tribune" has received
dispatches from Minnesota North and South Dakota,
Wisconsin and all Southeastern Iowa. particularly the
wheat fields OF Minnesota and the Dakotas, and the
reports are most encouraging. Generally speaking,
tile damage has been done by frost TO wheat Where
there has been il is On scattered neighbofhoOo
and only TO late wheat. A warm wave Is fol-
living the late ld one, and further damage Is not
probable. AT jamestown, " d. at 6 O'clock the
thermometer registered 20 above, and at Nayvillo,
H. D., ~. What damage was done was mainly to
corn and garden truck.
In North Dakota. at Oaks late wheat was seriously
fljure5, and almost Destroyed at Ldgcrwooc
wheat and oats were injured at Grand,n onethrd Of
tle wheat was injured. and Mandan. slightly In
ired. IN south Dakota serious damage to corn and
ilte wheat and lax was done at Aberdeen Chamber
lin and AndOver at WatertOwn corn suffered. In
Southwestern Iowa the Thermometer registered almost
t. freezing, but fog prevented Frost and now the
temperature Is rising. Frost Is feared In parts OF
Wisconsin, where the tobacco and cranberry crops
alone could be injured.
Instructions were sent out by Division Superln-
t,ndent JenIs Of the Great Northern. on Saturday.
Which indicates that farmers have been amply warned
u protect their interests They said
The thermometer last night fell TO one degree from
freezing, close call Let every farmer without ex-
ceptOn preIae for building smudge tonight and when
the danger point is reached q large bonfire VIII be
&rt4d at Churchs Ferry as signal 10 wake up ana
nIske effort to save your crop"
The smudge fires were started last night thus head
rig on the deful effects of the frost IN the southern
Part u Minnesota
Msrshalltown, Iowa, Aug. 24-There was per
eptible white frost In this region both SUNDAY morn
Ing and this morning, especially In the lowl0nds.
sofn Is not injured ane The tenderest vegctSuSn m rs
hs night. Danger from frost is now believed TO DO
over the weather Is growing warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25
COLONEL MosHE pEnoxNR47Es HIS pEowEss.

says: Colonel John s. Mosby, the old guelilla
che!tln, demonstrated yesterday TO the satisfaction OF
cable conductor that he has not lost all Of
his old-time activity lie from his seat on the
inside OF combination to make room for woman,
and seeing vacant seats in the grip end went out
MAY | cross 10 the dummy7' he asked the grpman.
"You can't and YOU know it, said that official.
Hot words followed, the conductor taking hand.
The Colonel knocked the conductor down and hammered
him. The car was stopped and the grpman, q largo,
powerful man, attacked Mosby. Three women
assisted by pulling tile grpman's hair The grlpman
got up and bOlted SO did Colonel MOsby. so Old
the battered conductor. and tine latter chased out to
seek the police Mosby bears few marks OF the
encounter Ills knees are peeled and his thumb Is
scratched. The conductor, however, has face that
IS unht for publication
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25
C0MPLTMENTED BY THE QUEEN
EXCHANGING DISPATCHES WITH PRESIDENT
OARNoT ON THE FRENCH FLEET
A DINNER TO THE FRENCH SAILORS IN THE
PORTSMOUTH TOWN HALL - HEARTILY
GREETED BY THE uuzESs-oFFI-
GERS INSPECTING THE DocYyAPD

PORTSMOUTH TOWN HALL - HEARTILY
GREETED BY THE uTzENs-oTFI-
GERS INSPECTING THE DocKYARD.
London. Aug 24.-oucen Victoria shortly after re-
viewing the French feet at spthead on Friday, cansed
the following message TO be telegraphed to President
CarnOt:
Al Wish TO express to you the great pleasure have
had in receiving Admiral Gcrvais and hts officers at
Osborne and how much admire the French squadron
which have Just reviewed"
To this message President Carnot replied:
al beg your Majesty to accept my sincere thanks
for the gracious reception you good enough to
accord to Admiral Gervas and bis officers, and also
for the sentiments expressed in regard to the French
Acct"
Is high authority for the statement that the Queen
desires TO decorate President Carnot with the highest
grade Of the order of the Bath. 1t Is settled that
President Carnot win visit England in the spring
Portsmouth, Aug. 24.-Ihe French sailors were en-
tertained at banquet in Che Town Hall to-day by
the municipal authorities. Al previous functions have
been either private official in character and to-day
was the first time the populace have had chance to
welcome the Frenehmen. The sailors marched in pro-
cessiOn, 400 strong, to the Town Hail. Along the
whole two miles Of the route the Frcuchmen received
a typical English greeting The police and military
were unable control the cheering and exuberance Of
the crowds lining the streets and the people at the
windows. The result that arriving at tho
Town Hall, the ranks OF the Frenchinen were broken
UP ana mixed with an enthusiastic crowd Which in
dulged IN a good-humered Interchange of chat with
the saors TO the strains Of the Marsellaise" played
By English bands.
simultaneously with the banquet in the Town
Hall the Duke of connaught and the Duke of Cam
bridge entertained the French officers at the Gov
ernment House. Mutual toasts were proposed, and
the compliments Of the day exchanged. The
days festivities closed with military tattoo,
% 4bo s-i,-h
fleets. In the evening the Queen, aboard the royal
yacht, going from Osborne House to Portsmouth
her way to Balmoral, passed between the lines Of the
combined squadrons She was heartily checred by
the English and French sailors, and sslutee fired
in her honor
A number Of the French officers to-day
were conducted over the dOckyard, and saw all
the departments which are open 10 the inspection OF
foreign officers They also conducted through
the shipbuilding yards and the gnnery instruo
ton ships and the torpedo depot Later In the day
these officers entertained at luncheon on Whale
Island By the Admiral in command, the Earl OF Clan
william.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25
RUMORS OF FIGHTING IN CHILL.
THE STORIES CoNFLCTING-BALMACED AL
LEGGED ADVANCE on IQIQUE.

Lima, Aug. pa dispatch from Valparaiso says
that BalmGceda's army at Vina del Mar has repulscd
an insurgent attack but This report is not confirmed
The telegram adds that Banaceda has ordered all the
available forces in the province of Valparaiso 10 con-
centrate at the capital and 1000 troops, stationed at
CoQuimbo to procecd against 1Quique.
London, Aug. 24-No official confirmation Of the re-
ports of recent fighting in Chill has been received In
London. The responsible representative of the Chllan
Government said to-day that the reports alarm
ing that, II there any foundation for them. the
cause of the regular Government lost but In his
opinion, the facts greatly exaggerated in the in
terests of certain agitGtors.
Referring 70 '' -eriegle affair t1e representative
Said tine published story was substantially correct
Bamaceda, he added. had been authorized by special
law passed by Congress to remove thirty five tons Of
silver frUm Valparaiso to Montevideo. and the
msnder OF the Epegle fully coenizant Of this law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25
CRIES WERE HEARD OFF SANDY BOOK BAR.

The crews OF pilot boats Nos 10 and 10. at about
O'Clock on Sunday night, heard cries of distress of
Sandy Hook bar. There had Just been heavy sauaI
and the pilot hoatmcn led to believe that some
kind OF a small saboat had beeh caught In the squat.
carried out 10 the bar and nnnlly capslzed. Small
boats were manned from both pilot boats and torcn
signals were displayed The boats pun out in.@thc
direction from which the cries Of distress came. A
search was made but no trace Of wreck was dis
covered When pilot boat No. l5 arrived at Stapeton
last night and brought the information about the sup
posed dsaster there was much speculation as 70
whether anv lives were lost. Inquiries were nmde
about the shores NJ staten Island last night but no
boat was reported missing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25
BUILDINGS SET ON FIRE BY LIGHTNING.

Morrisown. n. j.. Aug "a CspecaD.-In shower on
eunday night lightning struck small barn In the ryar
dwelling Oh Speedwell-ave, and, setting fro to IT,
destroyed the building and It's entire contents. consist
g Of four carriages sleigh, several sets of harness.
q quantity Of hay and other material. The loss will
leach $1,000. Mrs. Rodler. the owner. widow, Is
away in Europe
Princeton, ". j., Aug. 24.-Durug the terrific rain
end thunder storm last night the bsggageroom of the
Iennsylvanla Railroad station here struck by light
ling and partly consumed. Much damage was done
q baggage and the other contents Of the building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25
ADVEyrIsrS IN CAMP -alEErIyG.

Providence. r. l., Aug. 24.-The annual camp meet
ing of the Adventists is now in progress at Greene
Some 5000 people assembled there yesterday
arts Of the state. The Rev. II. J.. Hastings, OF Bos
Ton, was the speaker in the morning and aftcronon
Tie third service was conducted By the Rev. o. j.
Tango. Of Essex CHM. Mr.. Hastings spoke Of the
New Blrths Christian Growth" and the Effect Of
the Gospel Upon Mankind" The Rev. p. 5. Butler
of Woodstock, Conn.,. the Rev Rufus Wendell, Of
lafayette, X. l., and others were present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25
ALL HER PASSENGERS SAFELY LANDED.

Montreal Aue 24.-The schooner Ellen and Mary
went ashore in dense fog before daylight yesterday
morning two miles east Of English Bay, the north
western point Of the island Of Anticosh The
schooner. besides Of seven on board had sixty
passengers, mostly women and children. 1t I'm
possible TO reach her from the shore. When the fog
lifted yesterday afternoon those on board coud be
plainly seen from the shore, rushing about the deck
as though distracted. The schooner subsequently
foatcd OIL all right. and her passengers were landed
safely few miles from English Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25
THE pAssErcERs WALKED TO THE FERRY.

The Congressional {" express, due at the Pennsyls
sania in Jersey city at :57 M, met an acci-
dent just before reaching the station last night AZ
Asshington.st the baggage which was the last one
hmped truck. ieft It's trucks ana was thrown
the edge o. eInbannnent and badly smashed. The
oness the statiOn said Ia the ear when IL
tn The passenger coaches were stopped at once
@ about 1876 passengers walked 10 the ferry The wresk
Tvs cleared away a short time The Of the scc
ut Gould not be aseartaneds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25
K1LLEn RY AN AYALANcHE or MT BLANC

Bernc, Aug. 24.-partcuaTs have been received Of
a terrible catastrophe on Mt Blanc party ascending
the peak were compelled by bad weather to return DO
fore arriving at the summit. When the party reached
the Petit Plateau, fierce gusts OF wind released an
avalanche, which hurled Brunswicker named Roth
and lbs guide. Michael, into The two men
were dashed 10 pieces Rescuers from Chanonnx
found their remains on the following day. The other
guide ana another party consisting Of Count Pavernay
ana guides, had pargOw escape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25
FOR A NEW RAILROAD IN COSTA RIGA.

Panama, Aug. 15-The contract entered into by the
Government Of Costa Rica on June TO- with the Costa
Rica syndicate CLlmed) for the construction Of rail
the Pacific, has been approved by the Consttu
tonal Congress. The Government guarantees the
company a minimum preht of per per
Of the new line which has been estimated at $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25
CANDIDATES FOR PRESIDENT OF GUATEMALA.

CANDIDATES FOR PRESIDENT OF GUATEMALA.
Panama, Aug. 1o.-The Republic Of Guatemala Is
seeing troublous times and grave crisis may occur
at any moment. There are five candidates In the
field for the Presidency and the campaign is becom-
ing exciting The candidates arc General Mendizabal
cxSecrc;aTy OF War; Francisco Anguiano, ex-socre-
tary of Foreign Affairs Francisco Lainfesta formerly
GuaiamaIsn Minister at Washington; Manuel Montn-
FAR, who was also once Minister At washnsto and
General Reinn Darrios,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25
THE DIDAM,s RUDDER-HEAD DAMAGED.

ASSISTANCE DECLINED-THE ELDER REACHES
sOUTHAMPToN--THE SUEvIA DISABLED.
London, Aug. 24.-The NetherlandsAmencan Steam
ship CompaDys steamer Didem, Captain Potter, from
Amsterdam August 10 for New-York, was spoken on
August 90, and signslled that she had damaged her
rudder- head. She declined assistance.
The North German Lloyd steamer Elder. Captain
Baur from NcwYork August IS. arrived at southamp-
ton at II a. H. to-day Captain Baur reports that the
steamer delayed by slight arrangement Of Her
machinery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25
TIE RUSSIAN RYE rKAsT.

81. Petersburg, Ang. 24.It Is almost certain tha.
The prohibition Of the export q rye will affect only the
new harvest as the cnSrmous amount Of rye recently
exported has almost exhausted the stocks. In
official circles the ronewed reports circulated to the
impending prohibition of the export of wheat dis
credited.
Berlin Aug o4.-JThe grain market here closed fiat
io.dav i've foq August delivery closed at 2J4 marks
pcr 900 hl0s and septembcr and October closed at
o4O marks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25

The steamship sueva, OF the HamburgAmerican
Line, is making her way to this port with only one
blade Of her propeller pushing her 1t not known
how she lost the other three blades her trip from
Havrc. which port she left on August 12. The news
was brought In by the Serva. which sighted the Sueva
on Friday 500 miles east Of sandy Hook The agents
of tho sueva say she will make about three miles an
hour with one blade Of her propeller. She was due
here Yesterday, but will probably not got In Until 70
morrow Tugs will be sent to her assistance, The
Sucvia has aboard dftyslx saloon and 735 Steerogc
passengers The steamer T. In danger but the accl
dent TO her propeller will delay her arrival and neccssl
tate her being docked after she arrives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25
EMPEROR WILLIAM ATTENDS THE SAXON rE

EMPEROR WILLIAM ATTENDS THE SAXON FETBS.
Berlin, Aug. 24.-The Emperor and Empress, Chan
cellor Won Ceprvi and Ministers Boettcher and Herr
fIrth went TO Megeeburg to-day 10 attend the Saxon
fetes The imperial party received a hearty welcome
at Merseburg In the OF the procession 10 the
castle the Emperor's sunburnt facc and healthy look
were the subject of frequent comment The route Of
the procession lined with students associations
and trade guilds. The chief occurrence OF the day
was a banquet al the castle ATTENDED by 300 guests
Prince StOl5erg Wcrnigerode toasted the health OF the
Emperor and Empress. The Emperor responded by
toasung the welfare Of SaXOny. Their Majosties pro-
cee1ea to Potsdam in the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25

KILLED HIMSELF IN PHILADELPHIA HOTEL.
Philadelphia, Aug. 24.-Frank Johnson, aged about
nfty, guest at the Bingham Hotel, shot himself in
the head there East night and taken to hospital,
where he died this morning. Johnson registered as
from New York. but from letters found on him he is
believed 10 be u resident Of ST. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25

Vienna. Aug. PA dispatch from Nuesatz. town
on the Danube, saws that the boiler Of the Danube
COmpany's steamer Apostag exploded today, killing
five persons and seriously in1uring two others. At
the time Of the explosion the Apostag was near Neu-
satz, where she was to have taken on board num-
her Of passengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25

ing the ground. He called to the conductor am
said have got him. Jim, s1d he has nn, gos me- he
The prisoner was dead when picked up Ii9ih 'ns a
platform and carried into the ear. Short oeu Ill
about ten minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25
THE MARTINIQUE HURRICANE.
AT LEAST $40 LIVES LOST, EXCLUSIVE OF THE
MARINE FATALITIES

Paris, Aug. o4-The latest advices from Martinique
say that $40 persons pershcd in the recent hurricane
without counting the shpwrecI fatalities. The bulk
Of the shipping have been lost, the Governor has per-
mitted foreign vessels engage IN coast trade IN order
to supply the needs Of the Inhabitants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25
DERvISHEs DEFEATED BY EMIN.
THE PAcHA REoCoUPIES THE EQUATORIAL
.PRovINcE-LARGE QUANTITIES OF IVORY
AND OTHER STORES c,prurprD

.PRoVINCE-LARGE QUANTITIES OF IVORY
AND OTHER STORES CAPTURED.
Brussels, Aug. 24-A communication in cipher has
been received here from Stanley Falls which indicates
that Emin Pacha has been wonderfully successful in
his operations In Africa According to this dispatch.
Emn was at the time the message was sent resting at
WadeaL after having inflicted thorough defeat upon
the dervshes. AS result OF this battle Emin captured
900 tusks Of ivory and quantity of ammunition,
arms and stores Of many descriptions. In addition
Emn has reoccupcd all the old stations in the Equa-
,orial Province and seems to have cowed completely
mo dervishes. The number of men killed In the bat
lie Is not mentioned In the dispatch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25

ugrErALLY HIGH TIDES IN BAY OF FrNDY.
Halifax. ". S. Aug. 24.-rhe tides IN the lay oi
Fnndy during the past few days have Dceh ,ne shsse
broken down and much hay dasnaged'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25
TIE EMIGRATION OF RUSSIAN HEBREWS.

Iondon. Ang 81 4-"Thc Standards" ST. Petersburg
oorosonaent saws that Mr. smith, the United States
Minister acting under Instructions from washington
has requested an interview with the Minister Of the
,nte,,or 10 discuss the question Of tho emigration OF
Isussan Hebrews 10 America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25
TILE YACHT ARrI FLOATED.

Manhanset House, shelter Island. ". Y. Aug. "a
OSpecaD.--The sloop yacht Aria, which went ashore
here In the blow last night, has boon hoated with only
light damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25
MIR. STANLEY LEAVES SWITZERLAND.

Geneva Aug 24.-Mr. and Mrs. Henry NJ. stanley
kft Muerran today for Paris. Mr.. stanley seems 10
have almost recovered from the injury his leg which
he sustained through fall while at Muerran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25

FEARS OF A HURRICANE IN CUBA
Havana, Aug e4.-Rain began 10 hui 4. ooioeh
,b,s ,oornng and It has been raining all day. 1t IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25

rather windy and fears OF hurricane prevail, espe
cally as the barometer has fallen below mean height
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25
REMOVING THE MACHINERY.
HAVE NOT BEEN HEARD FROM.

Il could be plainly seen that not o vestige Of
broken tmber remained in the holes formed for
them in the back wall. They had been drawn
out. and il Is probable that the constant vibra-
ton of the presses had bulged the walls out. leav
ing only slight part Of the joists in position.
Il was the first duty of the longshoremen to
remove the machinery In the course of the
day three large cylinder presses were taken out
A theory has been advanced by one Of the FIRE
men that when the flooring OF the fourth and
fifth floors. now resting against the ras WALL
removed. many bodies viii be found xpaSl9 YnaSG
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-11-26

an expression in favor OF that policy.
Neither can it avoid passing in Congress
this winter free silver coinage bill.
The leaders of the Democratic House
are all free silver coinage advocates.
They can not be overruled by the opin-
ions of Eastern Democrats that the
Empire State viii be lost to them in the
Presidential election if they pursue this
course. 1t may be faulty or Ignorance,
but the average Western and Southern
Democrat thinks that the masses of
people in this State are as crazy for free
silver as the Democrats in Rocky
Mountain communities where silver is
the chief product.
At this juncture the Republican party
has only to hold steadfastly to the
Fundamental principles that have mark
ed its entire financial history. The
country may be certain from the utter
ances of Secretary Foster that the ad-
ministration will keep gold and silver
together as money metals and as the
basis of currency, without trying any
dangerous experiments. There is plenty
of currency for all the needs of trade al
present. Every dollar of it is the equal
of every other dollar, and if the veto is
necessary to maintain that equality We
NAV be sure it will be exercised by
President Harrison.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-11-26

t m o. n
m q to t paid n or be O. D nc tn nd nor before dY
Wh one tn taxes idd ged edagnn % tax an
B otherwise tth pt OF " PER CF@ on hi
o. n n OF
amour o a Oh % or h ty charged e IN Ahquta a
II m penal pdkdh section
o
m d reg
h hcew1 ,Gas nhomd untlH fD
o
chad
ytpae e,y no
nnym an mdidh crush t hed
nqueto onrle udph teon
ext tdo OF y after December be m n
h h a h ulcaw vii M pled nwIo oyapt to- he Db p
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-11-26
THE REASON WHY.

Cleveland Leader.
We greatly fear that the battle is
going against the anti-lottery cause in
Louisiana. where money is corrupting
the press to a shameful extent and
seducing many political leaders. In
the present emergency of the remnant
of the Pelican States white voters who
will stand firm for honesty and morality,
it would he an invaluable help to be
assured of the support of even a fair
proportion of their colOred fellow citi-
zens. 1t is idle, however, to look for a
lofty sense of duty as members of the
Commonwealth in a class of men accus-
toned to being deprived of their highest
rights and constantly subjected to out
RACES which make a mOckery of the
suffrage The white voters who now
lament the indifference of the Negroes
to great moral question should have
developed in former years the sense OF
political responsibility and the civil
virtue, the lack of which is so keenly
felt in the existing crisis.