davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
MR.. Blaine IMPROVLNG STEADILY.
THE SECRETARY OF sTATE in GOOD HEALTH
AND ENJOYING HIS VACATION.

THE SECRETARY OF sTATE in GOOD HEALTH
AND ENJOYING HIS VACATION.
Bar ITarbor Me-, July 1.-Nr. Blaine went
driving twice to-day He rode about town this
morning. and this afternoon he took driVe oI
twelve or fifteen miles on the Cornlchie road.
Mrs Blaine and one of the Copplnger children
as usual, accompanied him. At one time during
the drive Mr.. Blaine aghted from the carriage
and walked a short distance. Ills physician
saws the Secretarys health has constantly I'M
moved since coming 10 Bar Iiarbor; as IN all
cages he has occasional days of depression, Dut
has had no relapse. There is no occasion LOT
alarm. His mental strength is unmpalred' Inc
physician says his patients improvement ls' o'
course slow. but he sees no reason why MI
Blaine may not reach good state Of health before
the close of the summer. Mr.. Blaine rides every
dav sees his friends as usual, appears TO ENJOY
his vacation. and attends to whatever business
is necessary.
Marquis Imperiali, the Italian Charge dAHaireS
,. Washington. arrived herr this morning lie
Los cn"ogrd rooms at Hotel Pcrcuplne Tor not
Ie.s than eight weeks Al the N'an"Oo9, VT
Hloircs cottage, il VS. said that the MARQUIS
i,ad moi vet called on Seer ,tary Blaine NOthl1e
.of nnblic interest has brought the Marquis mere ;
he comes simply for vacation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02

THE RENEWAL OF TIE DREIBUND.
PEACE AGAIN ASSURED BY IT FOR LONG


PEACE AGAIN ASSURED BY 1T FOR LONG
TIME, SAYS EMPEROR WILLIAM.
Hamburg, July 1.-Herr Nisscn Of the Hamburg
American Packet Company. in an interview to-day, in
reference to the visit Emperor William, said that
after signing the Dreibund treaty, the Emperor adj
dressed him as follows able TO impart TO you
the joyful news that Yesterday evening the Drebund
was renewed for further period of six years. Peace
is thus assured for long time" Herr Nissen add d
that the announcement received with the greatest
Joy OH all sides.
Paris, July 1.-The "Temps," in commenting on the
renewal OF the Drcibund declares tha Engands under
taking TO protect Italy from French attack Is not
needed because such an attack IS utterly improbable
The Obvious design Of England the "Temps' further
declares, to maintain the balance Of power in the
Mediterranean, without favOrng any individual Power
London, July 1.-The Chronicles" correspondent nj
Rome says Is stated there that responsible Ministers
Of the three Powers interested will meet to dis
cuss modification Of the Dreibund treaty.
France has declined to sign renewal Of the North
Sea convention to prevent Illicit traffic in alcohol
among fishermen. This combined with the attitude
of France toward the Brussels convention Is regarded
as retort 10 Engands attitude toward the Dreibund
and is likely to impede a settlement of the Newfound
lard question.
St Petersburg, July 1.-The "NOvoe Vremya' to-
day, commenting upon the renewal OF the Drelbund,
SAYS that unless France and Russia reply to TINS
treaty shortly by concluding a formal alliance the
as to the impotcncy OF their sdversares to enable
the latter to cOunteract their ambitious desires, ana
they will consequently bring about occurrences Whch
will render q European war inevitable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
A VIEW OF BALMAcEDA AND HIS ARMY.

Chicago July l.-General Thomas o. osborne, WHO
recently returned to this city after residence OF many
years in Chilli, expresses his opinion that the stories
Of barbarous cruelty by President Ba'maccda as tod
in recent dispatches, are correct Il know the man
co we'll said the General that can believe almost
anv story Of cruelty that Is told about him. lie VIII
never make peace until the revoudonists coneede
everything and as they do net propose to DO mat thc
country will soon be devastated. He is far In advance
Of Others of his race there Is Angosax0n blood IN
his veins But there Is enough Of the lndlan Diood
there TO make him the most determined OF men, ana
at the same time one Of the most cruel lie mas 70
take desperate chances II he were TO faler MS
life would not last twenty-four hours after he had
demonstrated any weakness. Balmaceda realizes ths'
and with his 10000 cut-thrOats in the army Wiling
70 obey his slightest wish, he knows his power All
the muriercrS horse thieves burglars ana criminal
classes Of all kinds are soldiers. Frequently IN te
last few years mudercrs who had been sentenced TO
death were pardoned condition that they serve ue
remainder Of their lives in the army When the
revolution started the prison doors were thrown open
and the occupants forced into the service lh' i ie
class of fighters Ialmaccda has at his cOmland i'al
naceda has turned all the churches OF mn ~"
prisons He has no respect for religion. Inc leVolu
iiousts will never gain the power they seek uhul
I{almaceda il dead.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
TIE prNLAP.DALz1EL AGENCY CRITICISED.

LONDON July l." The mes or Monday printed
a letter from Sir Henry Arthur Blake, Governor ana
Commander-n- Chief Of the Island OF Jamaica EN-
phatcaly denying the accuracy Of Dunlap-DalZel
dispatch, dated "Ncw-YOrk, June %, which declared
That Jamaica anxious for reciprocity with the
United states and that the inhabitants OF that Island
were holding public meetings in order to advocate the
reciprocity idea. Governor Blake, who is now In Lon
don said these statements false adding that he
had cabIed T. the Acting Colonial Secretary In Jamaica,
who denied that any such meetings had been held.
To this official denial the Dunlap Daziel agency re-
Piled that i'm their dispatch, dated June 70 they simply
recorded matter which was published in New-Nork
To This defence Governor Blake to-day replies IN sec
and letter to the Editor Of " The Times lie SAYS
that letter from Kingston, Jamaica, OF which the
Dunlap Daziel cable dispatch dated June 20, was aI
pareny an Inaccurate pIccis, appeared IN The New
York Evening Post" Of June -, and that this paper
reached London by mail on June 23. Governor Bake
further surgr SIS that the Dullap Dazcl agency met
have complied careful summary, in London oil tle
letter in THE Evening Post" and thus have saved the
cost OF cabling. He closes his letter win tlcSe wOtHs
81 leave 10 You, sir, the consideration OF now Well
The Times is served by the receipt ~ SabIegtTth
dated ten days after the appearance Of the subcctma
ter in the NeWYork press"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
WILL NOT APPOINT NATIONAL BISHOPS.
THE POPE REFUSES CAHENsLY's DEMAND. AND

ALSO THE PETITION OF THE POLES HERE
Rome, July 1.-The Pope has written to Cardinal
Gibbons declaring that he Will never concede the
demands made by Herr Cahensly on behalf OF the
Saint Raphael Societies for the protection OF Catholic
emgrants in so far as the appointment OF national
bishops is concerned. The Pope has also refused the
petition of the Poles in the United States for the ap
pointment Of Polish bishop.
Baltimore July 1.-When Cardinal Gibbons saw
the Associated Press dispatch of to-day from Rome,
saving that the Pope had written him letter to the
effect that he would never concede the demands made
bv Herr Cahensly and had also refused the petition
OF the Poles in the United States for the appointment
Of Polish bishop the Cardinal remarked that he was
clad TO receive the information, and added: was
not unpreparcd for communication OF this kind from
the Holy Father"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
lasses easily dispersed the soldiers. Nobody was hurt
and no damage was done.
THE KILLING OF RIGAUD IN HAYTI.
p1 p1sCussuoN OF THE NATTER IN THE FRENCH
CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES


CHAMBER of DEPUTIES.
Paris. July lin the Chamber OF Deputies to-day
NJ Laur brought up the incident of the Killing OF
BiCand in Hayu, and attacked the Government lot
falling 10 protect him. French citizens in Aayu' sa'd
NJ Laur had been obliged 10 demand assistance OF the
German Consul
NJ Rlbot Minister Of Foreign Affairs, npheo Iha'
the charge against the Government was gronndess.
NJ Laur however, insisted upon the accuracy OF
the charge and added that Great Britain knew how
70 make herself respected better than France did'
NJ Ribot declared that every person VINO had taAoh
refuge at the Froncb Consulate had been preserved
from violence thanks to the energetic action OF the
French Minister NJ Flcisch. Continuing he said that
the enrolment Of Rigaud as French citizen was an
error and contrary to French law, and Rlgaud was
thorefore Uaytian subject; but as the striking Of
his name of the list had not been communicated 10
the Haytian Government, France demanded repara-
tion and Hayti entertained the demand knowing
that France would insist upon It, -, ,.,
The Foreign Minister'S statement was received With
applause and the Chamber passed the order OF the
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
MRS. GRIMwoOD AT LUNCHEON WITH TIE
QUEEN.

London. July Mrs. Grimwood, the widow Of
F. St Clair Grimwood, the British Resident at Mani
pur who lost his life during the massacre al tlal
place in March, by the Queens command visited ana
had luncheon with Her Majesty at Windsor Castle
this afternoon. Mrs. GrimwOOd became prominent
through the hard ships she endured and 10y her heroic
conduct after she escaped from Manipur, In rcogni
lion of which the Young widow ponSio1ed and
decorated with the Red Cross. There has also been
taIk of cOnferrng upon the Victoria Cross. AWARDED
10 soldiers, "A lOrs and marines who distinguish them
solvc, brilliantly in the face OF the enemy. In TN,
case, Mrs. GrlmwOod would bc the only woman upon
wnom that honor will have been conferred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02

Dispatches received in this city yesterday say
ING that there were rumors at Iquque the capital OF
the Congress Government in Chill That hghtlne was
going on at point on the coast between the ports Of
Cooujmbo and IIlascO. It was thought by pcoPie
conyrrsant with Gillian affairs that the troops Of the
Congress party in their progress south had encountered
the Presidential forces and that the hectS oi ue t"o
Governments in covering the advance Of the opposing
forces had also met. News also received hOH
san Francisco that five steamers had been chartered
there 10 carry food stuFs to Chill and we're now load
ing The cargoes entirely Of articles oi ioou anu
have been Inspected and passed the telegram SAID Dy
,b limited states authorities Two OF these steamers
are TO carry food the Congress troops and three are
loading for Bolmaceda. Tho steamers loading ior Io
congress party are the British ships HoYslo" anu anu
Wcsf Indian They will 20 10 lqulque direct 1hc
palmaccda steamers the willamette ana Cfeorse
" Elder American steamers, and EcJnus, a 'eiHhah
steamer TIC Remus VII go to Antoiasi'It az" ~ .,. [
Elder aud willamette 70 Caao IN Peru. RON trru i,h
thav will he directed by agent OF BdUiace1d %hi
10 60 1t Is said that owing 10 the c'vI war ~ mn I'M
and the failure Of the crops there great d'ue's pro
va 4, for want of food.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02

Paris, July LIT IS semi Officially denied that French
troops have occupied the province Of Luans iITbang,
vassal state of siam, announced yesterday In a
dispatch 20 THE London Standard from Bangkok
siam.
London, July 1.-"The Standard In commenting
on the dispatch from Bangkok, said it supposed that
the occupation of Luang Prabang a prelude 10
attempt by France T. annex siam, with the object,
possibly Of assisting RUSSIAN designs in eastern ASIA
." Snch a project added The standard" is certain
to Involve aniagonSm on the part Of China. should
thfprojcct sncceed. il would bring French Siam into
DrbX mitv with British Burmah. In the present tenn
por of France, IL bchOOves England 70 be yigilant'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
RINK TELLER SENTENCED.

p,,.do,rhi, Julv 1.-Gcorge W. Ritchle the young
man ,yho recently pleaded guilty to the larceny Of
:. 90 from tle Commonwealth National Bank, whiic
o occupied the place Of receiving teller was to-day
sentenced by Judge Wilson to three years impr'on'
n,ont Ritchie was a fugitive from justice, and was
o,,bt IN Havana since his arrest he made rest'tu-
ti0n 10 tho bank Of @0,'oo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
@DONINION DAY. IN CANADA.

Montreal, July l." Dominion Day7 passed of qui-
etly here. There was demonstration in the city.
A parade OF the fire department was held
Halifax N. - July 1.-Thl, being Dominion Day, ,"
all civic and Government Offices and banks were closed.
Flags were flying from many buildings and ships, and
salues we're fired from the vessels ami citadel In
Truro windsor and other towns in the province games
and ether sports took place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
SOLDIERS ROUTED BY POLICEMEN.

London. July Ia brawl took place Tuesday
night at Folkestone between number Of soldiers and
the local police. Soldiers belonging TO the regiments
stationed at the Shornclihe Camp visiting the
town and caused slight disorder in the morning which
the police easily queed Late at night the soldiers
attempted TO rescue woman who In custody. and
threatened 10 invade the Town Hall. cry Of on
belts' was raised, which caused panic among the
spectators, but a dozen policemen armed with cut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
TILE WELSH TIN PLATE CI-RTAILMFNr

London, July 1.-The Welsh lin plate works, when
they resume operations. will half-tme Mon
days, thereby reducing the production by 100000
boxes annually. This, it Is thought, will prevent
another Cutting OF the American market
swansea, July 1.-The Tin Platers' Union has de-
cided against striking for vance of wages In An
gust on the ground that IL advisable that tin plates
he cheap In order 10 face the American competition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
IoR SPANNING TIE NIAGARA RIVER.

Ottawa july lin the Parliamentary committee
yesterday a bill TO incorporate Sir Donald A. Smith,
W. 6. Van Horne. Il. u. Angus. T. G.. Shangllncssy
G. n. Harris. F.. D. osler r. II. Wells. Thomas TAFT
and Senator Ipnes the Ontario and NewYOrk
Bridge Company, with $1,000 900 capital. to bridge
te Niagara River, was passed. with some amend
nenfS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
" nr 1EssEps N ILL HEALTH.

Paris July 1.-The health Of NJ de LeSseps has
been greatly affected by tile criminal proceedings in
stituted against the officers and directors OF the
Panama Canal Company by the French Government
NJ de Lesseps's family are extremely anxious as to
the outcome of the attack Of depression from
which he is suffering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
MR.. wuEyRY,s SISTER INDIGNANT.

London July Mrs. Henry Cox, sister OF James
McEIcnry, Is indignant the eXhumaon OF her
brothers body. In interview at Liverpool to-day
she said she unable to assign any reason for the
exhumatiOn. She ridiculed the idea of suicide by
poison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
MINISTER LINCOLN MAKING Az ADDRESS.

London, July 1.-The American Minister and Mrs.
Lincoln today attended the opening by the MarcIoness
of salisbury of bazar at lcrtord, to which citizens
of Hartford, Conn. have made large contributions. Mr.
Lincoln In All address, dSet upon the historic family
connections existing between the two towns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
APPEALING FROM THEIR TAX ASSESSMENT.

APPEALING FROM THEIR TAX ASSESSMENT.
The New-Jersey state Tax Commissioners met In
Chancery Chambers at Jersey CITY Yesterday 10 hear
testimony in the appeal Of Matthessen & Wiechers
from the Of their property BY the Jersey
CITY Tax Commits si0ners. The local board had largely
increased The valuation of the sugarhouSe property
Michael ODOnnen. Police Justice and eX'Tax Com
missioner testified that if he had had his way he should
have assessed the property at s5OOO,0OO, as Mr.
NatthIessen. he said swOre that il worth that
much when he was before the Congress Committee on
Trusts The property is assessed at 81 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
MR. GLADSTONE NEARLY WELL.

London, July 1.-Mr GladstOne's health Is almost
restored He enjoys daily walks along the Gins ana
sands at Lowcst0ft Mr.. Morley stopped at LOWestOu
yesterday on his way to Cr0ncr to rcuperae Ills
health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
, rrw BnSBoP OF GEORGIA.

Macon. Ca, July 1.-The Right Rev. Etheiburt
ro,hot now missionary bishop Of western IDAHO and
t,,.or,inr was today elected bishop OF Georgia by
ia Eniscopal Diocesan Convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
pAR1s oMN1nrsEs Nor ALLOWED ro RrN.


Paris, July 1.-The COmpagule Nouvene des ON
nibus having demanded armed police protection for
their traffic. the Mayor considering the demand calcu-
lated 10 produce disorder has withdrawn the authority
for the running of The vehicles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
, crRRyNAyDER COMPLETED.

Lansing Mich. July 1.-The House, after long
fight has passed the senatorial gerfy nshue5 M M,.ou'
anv change and IL has been signed by liza eoV@"--"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
A NEW COMMAND FOR PRINCE GEORGE.

Montreal, July 1-"The Witness" has the follow
ing special cable from London II. NJ s. Tartar Will
replace the Thrush The Tartar will arrive out early
in August. Lieutenant Commander ii. II. II. Prince
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02

4 DIVIDEND FROM THE TAMIRICK NINE.
Boston, July 1.-The Tamaraek Mining company
las dcclsrcd dividend Of 81 a share, payable Auguss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
MORE FIGHTING IN CHILL.
RUMoRs AT 1oUIoUE OF ENGAGEMENTS ON
LAND AND SEA.

IqulQue, Jnne 30-R ors arc In circulation mere
Of heavy fighting between the Congressional and Gov
ernment forces the coast between the towns OF
IIaaso and Coquimbo. Engagements are said to have
taken place on both land and sea. NO partGulaIS'
however of the cOfnbas have yet been recaVed mere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02

The above dispatches do not repeat the mistake
made in the former ones which reported that "Senor
Deestero the Governor of the province of Santiago
had been arrested and forced TO sign his resignation
The name Of the actual Governor is unknown yet. but
il is certain that the dispatch was wrongly worded
and did not mention the name. II referred to the
province of Santiago del EsIero,' that IS, santiago
OF the East" according to ihe ungrammatca spanish
dialect Of the La Plata regions. That province Is
near that Of Catamarca where an insurgent moVemen
has also taken place like that recently attempted in
the province of Cordoba
The facility with which such revolutionary outbreaks
are suppressed shows that the different States OF the
Argentine Republic do not aim at any sepa@iist move
ment as was formerly the before the people had
been convinced of the advantages of strong federal
union under the leadership of the Central Government
at Buenos Ayres. The rbclliOus outbreaks In the
states merely indicate the dissatisfaction of e prOvn
cia people at seeing as explained in yesterday IrD-
une that their situation has not been improved by
the overthrow of President Juarcz Ceman whose bad
administration is continued by his old friend, Dr.
Carlos PcUegrini the former VicePrcsdent now oc'
clpvinQ the Presidential chair. The provincial revolu-
to7ists after having protested through the usual form
of DYJuunciamieOs do not persist IN thclf Itpcioh'
especially now that they know that new PSslucht
is about to be elected and that he VIII pFoDanB pe
General BartOlOmcO Mite, IN WhoS honesty uc
Argentine people entertain full confidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
~HE OVERFLOW or THE COLORADO.
EVAPORATION KEEPING DOWN THE WATER In
THE FLOODED DESERT.

THE FLOODED DESERT.
san Francisco. July (SpeciaD.-A remarkable evap-
grafton on the Colorado Desert is keeping down the
level of the new lake at Saton, though water pour
ing in at the rate of four and half inches per hour
The extent of the lake rudely estimated today
at thirty by twelve miles. with an average depth ot
twentyone inches. The expedition which started out
In sldf last night has not yet returned, but unless
he depth OF the water be greater toward the source
Of the lake the boat will make slow progress 1t
will also be necessary to aband the eSpsdltlon
during the heat Of the day, one except Indians
can stand the intense heat reflected from this salty
water There is little danger to the southern Pacific
Railroad as its track is about thirteen feet above tho
level of this lalte.
The railroad men are now confident that the water
comes into the Salt0n basin through an underground
passage under the low Of sand hills that separates
,altOn from the sink OF the desert Tlas SINK Is
regularly filled every year from the overflow Of the
Colorado Rcvcr, but it is only In an eAcep1onal
season that the waters penetrate further into the
desert The railroad company viii start i've engineers
from Yuma tomorrow 10 make thorough survey OF
the lake Engineer Marsden Mason. OF san Fran
CISCO thinks the receding Of the waters Of the Colo
RADIO will mark the end Of this desert lake, as the
evaporation in a few days would leave nothing but
salt deposits were the supply of fresh water to cease
CAUSE OF TIE DESERT INUNDATIoN
Washington. July (spe,iaD.-Much inter Il is shown
by officials Of the United states G,odetic survey and
other scientific Government bureaus IN the reported
overflow OF the Colorado Desert. speaking to-day Of
the inundaton MAJOR Powell. OF the Geological sur
Wy, said:
tn, Gulf OF California 10 a long narrow sheet OF
water wholly within The territory of the Republic OF
Mexico The first explorers OF TINS gulf supposed thas
they were In the Pacific ocean, until sailing little
Gouh Of west they reached the mead OF the guh
AT the mouth OF the Colorado Riv r. Formerly,
but in late geological tines the gulf extended about
200 miles farther north, into what is now tn, state
OF California;. The Colorado River carries an enormous
body OF sediments from the upper country, ana of
these sediments IL has built great delta at It's
mouth IN such manner to cut oil the upper portion
Of the gulf by great auvlal dam, and the river
has found its way by a cutoff 10 the gulf south
ward. Then the water which was In the upper basin
has evaporated so that the bottom OF the ancient gun
thu, cut oil is now below the level Of the Saa When
ever the Colorado is at great flood height as II ma.
been lately, som. OF it, waters are likely TO hnd ana
usuaIly do hnd their way across the delta 70 mo
north where they flow into this low ground, when
is below the level of the sea From IL newspaper
account, this phenomenon Is 10 nc ouseFNeu vt eiio
present time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02

4 yEW.ExGLAYD TOWN CELEBRATES.
woncoeter Mass. July 1.-The 150th anniversary
=, ,n scttlement Of the town Of Holden was observed
10 day,