davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22
MEXICAN NEWS.

City OF Mexico June 81, via Gaveston.-The GOV
ernor Of the State Of Hidalgo has reduced taxes on
LIQUORS and abolished those the necesares OF le as
there is now no longer a deficit.
The Indians in the district Of Papantla, state OF
Vera Cruz have revoed and the Government has sent
troops to subdue Them
The money market here is easy.
The telegrams about outTages at the Mexican Con
sulate at Hayti bring forth the statement from the
Government organs that Mexico has no Consulate but
only a cmmeNial agency there. which can furnish
no right Of asylum.
The teegrams sent 10 the United States saying that
the Guatemalan Government had emitted $6'ooo'ooO
Of bonds instead of SO 100000 and that the additional
& 600 900 had been sold at 40 per cent and the pro
ceeds pocketed by President Barillas have been OIL
ciallv denied The bonds bear the signature Of the
Treasurer Finance Minister and Director OF Accounts
and did not pass through the hands of President
Barias besides the bonds not sold for cash. but
used 10 redeem old Treasury notes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22
,,opr MONEY! FOR sEABRIGHr SUFRBRERs

Asburv Park. n. j., June 81 (speciaD-The little
proebvtoran Memorial Church at Seabrght was filed
70 he door to-day with the sufferers from the late
ere The Rev. DIR. Thompson. Of the University OF
Pennsylvania, delivered sermon to the ahlicted
families In the evening the Rev. DR.. Taylor, OF
New York. preached. About fifty additional tents
were received yesterday afternoon and last ngt ana
a great many of the sufferers now located upon
tho site Of their destroyed buildings. Contributions
are SIN pouring In the committee. In all, about
$1,000 in cash has been subscribed. The relief com
mittee today adopted measures 10 stop all impostors
and unworthy persons from receiving aid. Hereafter
no aid will be given to those men who refuse to earn
GOOD wages at clearing up the ruins Among the con-
trmtions received late on saturday was 1000 loaveS
of bread from Percy Rockwell OF New YORK ana q
hosecar and fixtures from the Eureka Fire Hose Com
nnnr OF the same city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22
THE ANACONDA MINE NOT SOLD.
DENIAL BY ]. B. HAGGIN OF THE REPORT TO
THAT EFFECT.

A DENIAL BY j. B. HAGGIN OF THE REPORT TO
THAT EFFECT.
A San Francisco dispatch published yesterday,
in which il was said that the famous Anaconda copper
mine, near Butte, Mont, had been sold for S25oOo-
900 10 an English syndicate. The owners OF the
mine are Marcus DAILY, J. B. Haggin and Lloyd Tevls
Mr. Haggin was seen by a Tribune reporter last
night and he said positively that tnere was not
word of truth III the report and that he did not Know
whether the mine ever would be sold. Marcus Daily
Is reported TO have said, less than week ago, that
there was not money enough in the world to buy the
Anaconda mine.
About ten years ago he sold a half interest In he
mine OF which he then sole owner 1t being then
q mere prospect. to j. B. Haggin ard the late Senaor
Hearst for 100000. Many millions were spent In de-
welcoming IT, with the result Of making the mine a
powerful factor In the copper market. with its heavy
annual output.
The mine is at present shut down, as the railroad
company which carried the ore has increased freight
charges so greatly that the refused TO pay the
rates demanded. Mr.. IIaggn said last night that ne
was AT present having a survey made, and that ne
would possbly build a railroad from Anaconda 10
Butte, Mont.
The copper market has been fairly strong lately ana
"The Iron Agco last week said that during the pre-
nr three or four weeks about 10000 tons OF Lake
superior copper had been sold for export at II - 10
12:}4 cents The report was officially c0nhrmeu III
mart onv but if true the withdrawal OF this surplus,
ronned with the suspension of the Anaconda mlne,
will naturally aid III advancing prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22
TPlyy HELD By 4 COysTABLE.

Pueblo Col, June 2l.-The village OF Eads IN hio"h
County, has capable and enterpriSihg colslau~' H'
that station last night the Missouri PacAc Express was
detained three hours By him. \ citizen OF Eads gar
nshed the salary of an enployc of the road and got
Judgment for sI7 5O and costs. Tse company neglected
10 settle and the matter was gwen to the constable
Afer a short stop at Eads last night the conductor
sirnnlled the engineer u pn out The engineer was.
however. awed by the laws representative VINO na'
the requisite papers, and had attached lhe engine
condurtor sncn, two hours tclegraphng the superin
tepdcnt oht,,ning finally. instructions % pay the
fearless constable Who, meantime, occupied the cab
A postal inspector was on the delayed train and o., II
s sad suit will be Brought against the c0nstapie io
intcrceptIpg the United states InaiA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22
GOT ALL he COULD AND THEN FLED.
A YoNKERs MAN ROBBED HIS EMPLOYERS. HIS
LODGE AND PROBABLY HIMSELF.

The friends Of Daniel A. Brown in Yonkers, VINO
for eighteen months had conducted stationery store
in Getty Square IN that city, have been smszeu az
certain irregularities Of his that have recently como
to light Brown member of the Presbyterian
Church In Yonkers, a prominent odd Fellow and
member Of the Royal Arcanum, and was prominent
socially. He has wife and one child.
Brown Is an Englishman about thirty years old, ana
was formerly employed as bookkeeper for Underhl,
Jackson g. Co., the brewers. short time
AGO they discovered errors in their books and
set an expert to work upon them lie
soon discovered that Brown had embezzled nearly
So Oo0 He was confronted by them, admitted his
gnlt and turned over his stationery store to the firm
Since then facts have come out tending TO show that
Brown had embezzed funds from the Pasade Lodge
OF odd Fellows. Hc expelled by them at tneir
last meeting He borrowed money in every direction
and left for parts unknown. Owing to his former
good repute he not prosecuted.
Last summer Browns apartments In tho Wynstay
flats here were apparently entered by burglars and
large amount OF sllverplate and other valuable articles
stolen. II is believed by friends that Brown MN
self took the articles and pawned them in TINS city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22
FOP GETTING HOLT BICK HERE.

Washington D. c., June 21.-The formal request
made bv the Home Department Of England upon Ger
many for the return Of Trne W. Holt, the defaultng
employe of the Welsbach Incandescent GssLght Com
pany WILL IT is expected be favoraby acted upon by
that Government and this will In turn insure his early
retnrn 10 the United states. No official information
has however, been received by the State Department
of any action on its request made to the German Gov
ernment.
The failure Of Inspector Moore to arrest Holt when
the vessel reached southampton was due 70 the fact
that he had no warrant, and without this legal docu-
ment the officers of the Normannia would not allow
him to board tire ship TO take the fugitive employe.
The warrant for the mans arrest it seems
ont in London. The authorities there then instructed
Inspector Moore to arrest the man on the arrival Of
the steamer at southampton. In giving the order for
MS arrest however they neglected 10 send the warrant
10 the nspecor without which he poweress 10 act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22


TO OPPOSE THE DIsEsTABLIsH-
MENT BILL FOR IRELAND.
Jonaon, June 12--The position of the Queen In
rnysh politics is usually supposed 60 he generally
.assve In foreign politics she has been known,
snce the Life of the Prince Consort' threw some
light upon the business life of royalty, to be
greatly interested. But with internal English
noltics she has hitherto been credited with inter
fering little At an opportune moment, when
the Conservative scheme Of local self-government
for Ireland is about TO be contrasted with Mr..
Gladstone's Home Rule proposals, Her Majesty has
pennitted the publication of confidential COM
munication which she sent TO the Archbishop OF
Canterbury on the eve Of another crisis In irish
noItical history-the introduction of the bill Tor
the disestablishment of the Church in ireland
The inference is that Her Majesty desires to make
Archbishop Tait's memoirs the medium OF dlVug-
ing what her attitude then was, with view TO
tbe application of the information to present
events
Her Majesty did not approve OF the disestao-
fshment policy, but she accepted the decision OF
the country and the Commons and used her
influence 70 induce the Lords on the one hand to
accept the bill, and Mr.. Gladstone on the other
to take conciliatory methods with the Lords
The Archbishop of Canterbury was her mediator
snd go-between, and throughout the progress of
the Disestablishment BILL went through an active
period of wire-pulhng, interviewing and lobbying
which would have strained the nerves OF pro-
fessional politician.
When the bill went into the Lords, the general
expectation was that they would reject 1t, and
that another of those constitutional crises would
arise which threaten the existence Of the Upper
House as now constituted. The fate of the
Monarchy is so reasonably associated in the mind
of the Queen with that Of an hereditary Upper
House as to create alarm when the position of the
latter appears menaccd Undoubtedly, if the peers
had rejected the Disestablishment bill, Mr.. Glad
stone would have been backed up by an enraged
country, and the alwaysimpending agitation to
disestablish the peers as legislative body would
have received dangerous momentum.
The Queen wrote TO the Archbishop: Consider
Ing the circumstances under which the measure has
come TO the House of Lords, the Queen cannot
regard without the greatest alarm the probable
effect Of its absolute rejection in that House Car
RED as il has been by an overwhelming and steady
majority through q House of Commons chosen ex.
presy 10 speak the feeling of the country on
The question, there seems no reason to believe
that any fresh appeal TO the people could lead
10 different result. The rejection of the bill,
therefore, would only serve TO bring the Two
Houses into collision and so prolong dangerous
agitation Of the subject"
These words, pregnant of application In the
Liberal press as a proof in anticipation that the
Queen, accepting the verdict OF the country on
Home Rule, will use all her power and personal
influence TO prevent the Lords from opposing IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22
MORE OF BARDSLEY'S EMBEZZLEMENTS.
DISCOVERY THAT HE TOOK $4,000 ADDITIONAL
STATE FUNDS.

DISCOVERY THAT HE TOOK $4,000 ADDITIONAL
STATE FUNDS.
Philadelphia June 21.-In replying yesterday to the
demand Of Attorney General Hensel that the city pay
over TO the state some 100000 collected by exCity
Treasurer Bardsley, City Controller Thompson said
that the city could not recognize the claim Of the state
Bardsey the States fiscal agent In conclusion
the Controller significantly said that other dscrepan-
clcs had been discovered for which the STATE was liable
to the city. II learned last night that the other
discrepancies to which Controller Thompson referred
Is another embezzlement Of 1924 600 Of State funds
by Hsrisoy.
Up 10 1889 the state paid the city per cent for
collecting personal taxes. III 1850 the personal taxes
collected amounted to S5OOO0O and $4,000 for col
lection was paid to Bardsley as City Treasurer, for
the benefit OF the city. This $4,000 Bardsley has
never made any return Of and it has probably gone
the way Of the rest of the money absorbed By him.
In 1900 a law went into effect by which the city
became entitled to Onethird Of all personal taxes col
lected for the State For that year the personal taxes
collected were 1000, and of this amount the city
has received as its share Of Onethird S150OO0 leaving
a balance still due Of 100000. This 100000 was
in Bardsley's hands, and has been used in way
bv him. In addition to the 50 900 and the
100000 embczzled by Bardsey there is stil another
item of 10000 due the State from the city interest
on loans collected. This sum was also made away
the S44j.OOO embezzle1 from the school Fund, Of
S6G0 900 stolen from the state funds by the faithess
City Treasurer. -
tion between the city and state, each claiming that
the other Is responsible for it, II was also learned
Yesterday that the books Of the Keystone Bank do
Bardsley had deposited there 10 his credit as City
Treasurer and 10 his several private accounts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22
,,R PORTER NOT TO RESIGy.

Washington June 21.-various reports were in cir
cua,ion today to the effect that superintendent Porter
Of the Census Office, had resigned To an Associated
Press reporter who called upon him tonight to In
qulre into the truth Of these umors Mr. Porter en-
phatcaly declared that he had not resigned and that
he did not contemplate doing until he had completed
the work which he had undcrtakel. The large mum
Der Of removals that being made In the Bureau,
Mr. Porter said because Of the completion Of the
work for which the persons discharged were employed
lie said he work OF the Bureau we'll up, and that
the statements would be completed By the end Of July,
and two Of the ten volumes would be ready for the
printer by the lst Of July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22
THE czAR TO BE ASKED WHAT HE WILL DO.

Paris June o1.-The Comte de Montebcllo, who re-
places H. de DRboulaye as French Ambassador az nt'
petersburg will be specially charged to obtain definite
information from the Car as to the action Of Russia
I'm the event Of between France and Germany NJ
Ribot Minister of Foreign Affairs, has learned that
de Laboulayes failure to get the proposals for an
alliance discussed from the Cars anger at the
fact that the ov6rturos first submitted to NJ DE
Giers Russian Minister Of Foreign Affairs, Instead OF
TO him. The Car ordered NJ de Giers to ignore the
proposals for negotiations and took the first occasion
to snub NJ. de Laboulaye who felt compelled 10 ask
NJ. Ribot to relieve him from his duties The With
drawal Of Baron Mohrenheim, Russian Ambassador al
Paris is imminent, as NJ. de Laboulaye acted on his
advice During the visit of the French squadron 10
Cronsadt, the Gar will be personally approached OH
the subject Of united action against the DreiDund
which is rendered all the necessary through the
menacng of the commercial coalition between the two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22
NOTES FROM SOUTHERN COUNTRIES.

Washington, June PA nugget Of gold weighing
thlryve pounds has been found in the gold district
recently discovered in British Guiana, and has been
sent to England specimen of the aurferous de-
pOsits Of that colony
1t will be interesting TO the mlllers of the United
States 10 know that the Canadian Commissioner To
the recent Jamaica Exposition has demonstrated that
Northern flour be kept a reasonable time in tho
tropics without being specially treated. lie pur-
posey kept -four, both in sacks and barrels. sixty and
ninety days exposed TO ordinary weather and at the
end Of this time both lots found to be perfectly
sweet and wholesome. Bread from this -four was
then baked and distributed among the visitors tho
exposition
An official census Of British Guiana has recently
been taen and that colony Is found TO have 2845s7
inhabitants, Increase Of $4,000 during the last ten
years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22
c1ycIyylrI SOLID AGAIyw clMPBEDL.

Cincinnati. June 2l.-The Democratic primary elec-
tons for delegates from Hamilton County the state
Convention were held last evening. The apportIon-
ment made by the County Executive Committee
one week ago. II ignores the State Committee In that
it makes the apportonment the basis Of the vote
for Governor two years ago. instead Of the last
fall. There twelve delegates chosen In the county,
which will nct be heard from till next Monday and
seventy in tho city. The issue between Campbell,
The present incumbent, and Neal, prominent candi
date for nomination for Governor. Mr.. Miller OF tho
Board OF Elections, said that not a single Campbell
delegate Of the seventy hal been elected In Cincinnati
and that over 5000 votes polled, which Is large
vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22
r,crrors FIGHT OYER 4 COLLEGE

Chicago June 81 (SpecIaD.-A dispatch from Co
,urnbus Ind says "IIartsve College, IN the eastern
mart of this county is without president and though
II has existed for thirty years there Is no one Of its
many graduates that to take charge of It, There
have existed for years two factions in the United
brethren Church that controls it; one is the liberal
facton the other the tight faction To the former
class the trustees belong and some three years ago
they sent to Iowa and secured the services Oh the
pa,, Paine as president. He, after looking over
.ho field. turned liberal and for this was asked
~. ros,on which he did. The tights are opposed
~ an secret societies and In a minority, but
have possession of the college,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22
BROTHERS COME TO BLOWS.
THE LAWYER FLED BEFORE THE CON
TRACTORS FUSILLADE.
WILLIAM AND HIS WIFE WENT TO VISIT
BROTHER JOSEPH. AND SAY THEY FOUND
STRANGE WOMAN THERE-JosEPH
SAYS BROTHER WILLIAM
WAS DISHONEST.

SAYS BROTHER WILLIAM
WAS DISHONEST.
Information of fight between two brothers
at Scarsdale yesterday evening was reported at
10 o'clock tonight at the Sheriff's office at White
Plains The principals in the affair were William
B. Hayes, q lawyer and specuator, with an Once
at no. II Broadway, and Joseph j. Hayes, well
known Brooklyn contractor, who figured proml-
nently in the building of the cable road IN thaO
city. Joseph was placed in the Jail at Whlte
Plains, pending examination to-day. The uou-
BILE between the brothers arose, it is said, from
an alleged dishonest transaction in a real estate
purchase.
Six months ago the brothers purchased the
Arthur farm, in Scarsdale, situated on the New
York post road four miles south of White Plalns
Joseph alleges that he furnished the $22,OOO 10
purchase the property and left it to his brother
William to attend to the legal transfer. Several
months ago Joseph took up his home on the
Arthur farm, and yesterday William and his wife
visited the place as his guests.
The stories as to what took place after
their arrival at the place are conflicting. Will
lam saws that lie became indignant when he
arrived at the farm, because he found that Joseph
had as his guest woman of questionable char-
acter and when he ordered her from the premises
Joseph ODecUeu. "A HBuJ lolio"cu, "hiNH vi
minated in his retreat from the place under
fusade of shot from Josephs pistol His wife
found shelter in a neighbors house, while he
drove to White Plains and invoked the aid OF
Sheriff Schirmer, who went to the Scarsdale farm
in company with deputies, and arrested Joseph
for attempted murder. Joseph told a different
story however He said the trouble originated
over his discovery that his brother had deceived
him in that he had made out the deeds of the
property in his wife's name. Joseph says that
his money alone paid for the farm. lie denies
shooting at his brother, and says that they only
exchanged blows.
The Sherifs officials say that William acted
badly while they were on their way to arrest
Joseph at the Scarsdale farm, telling them that
they should be ready TO shoot on sight. as his
brother was desperate and would shoot them on
their appearance at the place. Joseph quietly
submitted 10 arrest however.
Sheriff Schirmer last night placed Hayes in
custody of his counsel, David ii: Hunt, and he
was allowed 70 remain at hotel instead OF the
county Jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22

nevertheless erect its building and use exclusively
native woods and materials in its construction
report was received this morning from captain
Gilbert p Cotton, the commissioner 10 British Hon
duras giving account Of his visit 70 the Mo kul'o
Nation. The King, Robert Clarence, was not at
Bluefelds while Captain Cotton there. being on
visit to England but cordial reception was given
him by james W. Cuthbert, the Secretary of State,
who assured him that good exhibit would be sent
TO Chicago from the Mosquito Coast Among other
attractions from this country will be band oil nauVe
Carbs who skilful In many lines OF maiulucturc
and In the domestic arts, and will carry on their ili.
dustries on the Exposition grounds as they 10 a'
home. .. ,,u oo,,
city Of Mexico. June 81, via Gavestoh-fhe GOV,
ernment has approved the selection maze OF e,ouhu
fer Mexico al the Chicago Exposition, PROVIDED that
, bridge be built and the drainage be improved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22
INTEREST OF SOUTHERN PEOPLES.

Washington June 2I-LieuteDant saford. the special
commissioner of the Worlds Fair to Peru, reports
that }. L. 1llOrndike, the manager OF the Famous
ofOya Railroad, Is having made plastic model OF
that railway for exhibition m Chicago In 1893
Surgeon D. " Bertolette, OF the United states Navy
who is representing the Fair in the Argentine RrpIh
DC. reports under date Of April 2s that the popular
Interest In the Exposition IS great and that The
people Of that country anticipating great benefit
from IL in advertising the resources OF their county
Tie financial distress Is so extended that the Govern
nent is not able TO spend much money as was ap-
Sopr4ated for the Exposition at Paris. but 1t Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22
HE 1HREW HIS son INTO THE SEA.
AN INSANE sTEERAGE PASSENGER ON LA
rnrrr. c,-r 1,nonr>-c ILL n1nL,r c1I1r

AN INSANE sTEERAGE PASSENGER ON LA
BRETAGNE DROwNs HIS OWN CHILD.
When the steamer La Bretagne, which arrived here
yesterday, had been two days ont from Iavrc Joseph
fourier, steerage passenger, foryiye years Old sud
denly, without warning prOvOcation. seized ms five
yearold Felix and threw him overheard. All at
tempts to the child were in vain. When the ship
arrived yesterday the murderer. who had
been put In irons arrested by Detective
Cannon. OF the Twenty eighth Precinct, and locked
up in the Ninth Precinct station. His wife ant TWO
small children board the steamer lie will
be arTagned In the Jefferson Market Police Court this
morning.
julien DevouassauX, waiter on La Bretagne' was
a witness Of the deed, which no doubt committed
during attack Of violent insanity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22
ELECTRICIL STORMS IN M1RYL4YD.

Baltimore June 21 (speciaD.-Terrinc electrical
storms have prevailed throughout Maryland to-day In
the country many trees and barns were struck The
rainfall was tremendous te streets Of this city being
turned into rivers Many cellars and Easements In the
lower part OF the city were flooded. In Carroll County
much damage was done to the growing grain. in some
sections entire fields being washed ont. Near West
Minister several barns and stables were struck by light
and lllrned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22
THE PANAMA CANAL COMPANY.

Paris. June 21.-N. MOnchicourt. the hqudator ol
the Panama Canal Company, has held repeated con-
ferences with NJ Constans, Minister OF the lntoror OH
the condition of the companys affairs. Ihe report uu'
NJ Cbrdston1e Is considering scheme involving the
Credit Foncier IN an attempt 10 revive the canal COM
pany Is unfounded. Ministers Faleres and ConstahS
have had meeting with high judicial authorities Ne
gardine the prosecution of NJ de Lesseps. omclai
opinion generally tends against his prosecution but NJ
ConstanS says that public feeling demands tha' ue
famous engineer be placed on trial.