davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20

good deal of light is thrown upon the above as
patch by another one, published Yesterday stduhS
that the widow Of Alberto Mario admits tat she Is
fhe author of "The Contemporary Review" article Oh
Italian politics attributed u signor Cnspl Slghora
Mario whose maiden name was White, is OF lrlusl
oricin She came TO NewYorll in November, SIS, on
hoard the steamer Kangaroo. accompanying her nus
band who was already leader Of thc Italian rvou-
.iontss OF that time. and who had been forced INTO
vi1o hv the petty tyrants who ruled then over Italy
Alberto Mario returned 10 his native land aiter
so,oprr IN America and again devoted his life TO a
stubborn fight for the political independence Oh MS
country OF course when the article appeared In The
Cor+emporary Review and after so many papers mad
aimed that was the work of Crspl the present
italian Premier too much OF gentleman ana
statesman to dscrodt openly the assertions contained
in IL in regard 10 the alleged Informal alliance Oh
england with Italy. He, however kept his own
counsel and did not hurry In renewing the triple
alliance with Germany ard Austria on the uncertain
ssurouce that England would enter the Alliance as
suent mariner thus guaranteeing Italy against
Tho aloged inteltion Of France to make the Mediter-
a,,oor . " French lake" Premier di Rudinl Is aware
no. tho TrpIe Alliance cannot be sufficiently al
vantageous to Italy TO compensate her Tor her hhacai
.acri,lces which he pointed out in a recent speech
Wv the article Of "The Contemporary Review
,oses all its importance since II IS no longer "ue'
Gouob somewhat mistaken, Italian patriot who wrote
- Tho anthor being an English woman 1t was
t,ral that she should represent her natVe country
nc dino-ed 70 protect Italy, Great Britain dld Wheh
M bs,ncd the patriots there in their first efforts TO
overthrow the tyrants. signor Rudinl Is !us'"tu'
therefore in insisting Gpon knGwg a~Gs w' befnT b
I'm the treaty Of renewal. lie wants, N "rt, ~
enter Quaduipe Alliance ana mH'mG'I hn h.nd a. "' &
nlat't of the Triple Alliance. which was announced
seyerai times as being already signed-a s,atenent
which was constantly denied here-ihay Vc ho' 'oi'
ol,,Io1 al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
ENGLAND AND HER COLONIES
.onn sALISBURY'S REPLY TO THE UNITED
rvpIRE TRADE LEAGUES ADDRESS.
,scrss1yG THE sUNFoRTUNATE" TREATIES
OF 1869 AND 1865. WHICH PREVENT THE
COLONIES FROM GIVING PREFER
ENCE TO BRITISH TRADE

1opdon, June 10.-Lord Salisbury to-day; re-
hiring to an address presented TO him by dele
eation representing the United Empire Trade
League, said the treaties Of 1862 and 1865, ne
pOtaied under Lord PalmerSton's Government,
which prevented the colonies from giving prefer
ence TO British trade, unluclly and extremely
unfortunate. No Government, he addet, was
likely 10 repeat the error then made Neverthc-
less, he explained, il was impossible to denounce
the treaties in bits. The same treaties contained
provisions of the utmost importance to England,
especially now, when the spirit of protection was
funning high in every country except England.
The Government, Lord Salisbury continued,
would seize the earliest chance TO deliver the
country from these unfortunate engagements, but
not at the price of losing the valuable provisions
of the treaties referred TO- Means of mitigating
the evils complained of might be found before
long. The League, however, must work hard to
convert their c0Untrymen to their way of think
ing for it was impossible for England to give
preferential treatment to the colonies at the eX-
pense of the rest of the world. The League must
ascertain how far the country would support the
policy of which he imagined prominent feature
was preferential tax grain, wool and meat.
Englishmen in his opinion, would never consent
70 legislation of vague or indefinite kind, eS-
pecally where their dearest daily interests were
concerned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20

John Most. the strongvoiced assaiant OF organized
society," was taken before Judge Cowing yesterday TO
hear the new judgment his conviction on December
g. 1887 OF melting 10 riot. His faithful acquaintance
Miss Ida Hoffman, had become his surety. and at the
direction Of the District Attorney caused him to appear
ia court yesterday. Most has grown old but time has
not melowed his unpleasant appearance. His beard
has turned to gray color that approaches white.
Judge Cowng sentenced him TO one years imprison.
ment at the time OF the conviction and the Judge had
only 10 make the announcement OF the same sen.
teacc rendered necessary BY the decision OF the Court
OF Appeals Mr.. Howe. Most's counsel. says that ho
Will obtain writ OF habcaS corpus and take the matter
before the United states courts. Fifty o. Most's ad
hcruts followed him 10 the court building bat were not
admitted 20 the coart room. They noisy, but were
allowed 70 remain In the building until their leader left
served term m the penltenuary i've years asos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
cR4zED BY SUDDEN GOOD FORTUNE.

Denver, June 10 (speciaD.-GeOrse T. Haswell. a
prominent resident Of Colorado has become raving
maniac because Of dispatch announcing that after
many years Of strange vlcssitudcs fortune at last
within his grasp. Mr. Haswel IS past nfty years old.
He visited Chicago in hopes Of securing employment
in connection with tie great fair. lie originated and
proposed to party Of wealthy Texas friends an idea
for the organization Of company to issue official
souvenirs Of the Worlds Fair. The souvenir would
be a medal which would cost. probably. 10 cents and
sell to 100000 people at 81 each. \ company
was formed and incorporated for the purpose. The
Worlds Fair Commissioners announced Yesterday that
thcy accepted the proposition, and it this that
turned the brain OF Iasweu. George r. HasWell has
had In many respects, a p,magEdhlc career, having
been "a prominent figure III Texas politics, lifelong
Republican and a stanch Union man I'm the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
PENNSYLVANIA DEMANDS ITS MONEY
THE QUAKER CITY ASKED TO RETURN WHAT
BARDsLEY -wRIGHT's SURETY.

THE QUAKER CITY ASKED TO RETURN WHAT
BARDsLEY -wRIGHT'S SURETY.
Philadelphia. June 19.-The state of Pennsylvania
through Attorney General Hensel made formal de-
mand upon Mayor Stuart to-day, as representative OF
the City CT Philadelphia for $6220l3 II, that amount
being due the state from taxes collected by eX-City
Treasurer Bardsley and by him enGezzled. The
Mayor referred the matter 10 the City Solicitor The
City Councils investigating committee did not meet
This afternoon as expected, but will probably
resume the taking Of testimony carly next week
To-day the members of the committee continued their
examination Of the Keystone Bank books.
The matter of the approval Of surety Of william
Redwood Wright TO the Commonwealth for the faithful
performance Of his duties County Treasurer came
up to-day before Judge Brcgy Of Common Pleas Court
No. l. No final action taken by the court. but the
matter was held under advsoment. Counsel for the
Commonwealth said that it had been decided that Mr.
Wright should enter security for $4,000, which was
an amount almost double that formerly entered by
the County Treasurer of Philadelphia. The judge took
all the papers in the and held the matter under
adVisement
Although the report Of the expert accountants who
are examining BaTdslcy's Affairs has not been MADE
public 1t was autoritatively stated today that they
had disc vcred that Bartsley's profits in the last two
years from oanng the public funds at interest were
S2O2 900. Ii IS also said that the experts have I'm
iShed their work. but are Withholding their report In
the ends of justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
n BOLD HIGHWAY ROBBERY.
TWO MEN GRAB A WOMAN IN BROAD DAYLIGHT
IN CROWDED STREET AND
SNATCH HER PURSE.

SNATCH HER PURSE.
A daring case of highway robbery occurred In broad
daylight yesterday a well-frequened thoOughfare
in this city. The spot in Alen-st., near Broome
St The victim is young married woman, who eight
months ago came to this city from Bavaria Her
assailants were two young men. The wOman's name
is Mrs. Fritz Schrener. and she lives with her husband
and their child Elise. aged six years, at
No. SO East Fourth-st. About O'Clock
In the afternoon she left homo with Elise
She carried n pocketbook In her hand containing
5000. Just she reached point in Allen-st., near
the Of Broome, two who had been standing
by elevated railway pillar, suddenly sprang on her
from behind and robbed her. Ii was but the wock
Of an instant and the fellows off with the plunder.
As described by the woman, one Of the fellows took
hold Of her left shoulder with hand and with tho
other grabbed her right forearm and turned her left
until she believed he would twist it from its socket
With her thus rendered useless, the confederate
found difficulty in abstracting the purse from her
partially parayzed hand. Both men then dashed away
and soon lost 10 view.
Meyer Randall, twentyOne years, of No. Is East
Broadway, and Adolph Lyons. who says he lives in
Br0olyn. were arrested by u policeman whom She
called. Both denied their eullt, but
theless locked up and will be taken to court to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
THE AFFAIRS OF THE MIJR1ETTAs.

London, June 19.-There were rumors in financial
circles here to-day 70 difficulties between Mr..
Murietta, head Of the banking house of Murietta Dc
Co. recently transformed into limited liability COM
pany and the trustees and executors Of the new
corporation owing 10 the discovery that the liabilities
Of Murietta Co. exceed the liabilities represented to
the trustees and executors of the corporation II was
also alleged that fresh liabilities had been incurred since
the formation Of the limited liability company, making
necessary the further subscription Of nearly $4,000 in
order 70 avoid calamity This state Of affairs is said
10 have caused Sir John Pender to resign in disgust
his seat in the board of trustees after stormy meet
ing of the board
Later is 10 the effect that the money necessary
Tor the immediate requirements Of the company was
raised among the stockholders, thus aifOrding the con-
GeTn temporary relief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
AGAINST THE GOTERNMENT,
VERDICT IN A HATTRriM1NGs CASE.
IMPORTERS WIN TEST SUIT UPON WHICH
MANY MILLIONS DEPEND


Philadelphia, June 10.-The jury in the suit Of
Never d Dickinson against the Government TO recover
excess OF duties levied material used hat-trlm-
mings this morning returned verdict Of 1862 40 for
the plaintiffs. by the verdict the Government is made
liable for from twenty 10 thirty millions Of dollars that
II has collected In duties from importers Of millinery
materials In various parts Of the country. The suit
OF Meyer Dickinson intended 70 test the right Of
the Government TO collect the duties. Other pending
suits will be affected by the verdict. and that is where
the large amount of money and the great interest
taken BY importers comes H. Taking the suits alto
gether the importers hold the goods in question TO be
hat trimmings and TO he dutiahle at 20 per cent ad
vaorem under the clause Of the act of March g. 1888
which provides for hats, etc. materials, brads poits
1aces trimmings. willow sheels 1pf - - r.
making or ornamenting hats, b0nnets. and goods com
posed of straw. chip grass, palmleaf, willow-hair
whalcbOne or any other substance material not
specially enumerated provided for The Govern
ment holds that they dutiab.e at 80 per cent.
Meyer ~ Dickinsons other pending salts against the
Government for the recovery Of large sums PAID on
merchandise now claimed to have been dutiabc As hat
trimmings started before Judge AclcsOn at noon
to-day. - ,,,- -
Washington, June 10.-Actng secretary Spanding
said to-day that the Government would certainly hp
peal from the decision rendered in TIE case OF Meyer
y Dickinso at Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
MR.. MACoUE4RYs CASE 4GIry.

Cleveland, June 19-It is generally understood here
that the Rev. Howard MacQueary will try TO bring his
case into the civil courts III fact he has nimated as
much His contention Is that the verdict against him
was illegal in that it imposed two punishments. sus-
ncnslon for six months and then deposition Judge
MacMath his attorney, is looking the matter up and
If he decides that there Is good ground for contest.
the case will probably be tried in september, when
Mr. MacQueary's six months suspension ends. The
Episcopal cergymen OF this city, however do not
think that the verdict Will be Overthrown, and attach
little Importance to the runor of new trial. Tho
Rev DR.. C. 5. Bates, who was the prosecutor in the
MacQueary trial. says that he does not see what the
condemned clergyman gain by reOpenins tie case
except notoriety, which he could obtain much more
certainly by going on the lecture platform. He had
a fair trial. said Dr. Bates in speaking Of the matter.
majority of the court found him guilty, and as the
diocesan canon requires, they 10 the Bishop their
opinion to the proper sentence, which sentence tho
Bishop pronounced. 80 far l can see. the only
persons who would be helped by new trial would bc
the newspapers and the publishers Of Mr. MaeQueary $
hook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
GUATEMALA NOT LIKELY TO BE ANNEXED.

City Of Mexico Via Galveston, June 10.-Advices
received by tho Mexican Government from Guatemala
say that there is danger of the annexation OF that
country TO the United States.
Guatemalan correspondent says that an invcsgar
ton shows that among coffee planters in Guatemala
there is decided feeling in favor Of annexation to
the United STATES but that officials do not share this
feeling which has existed for many years, and is
stronger now than when first brought out by Antonio
TabaOda. in 1862. President BaTillas and HIS imme-
diate adhercnts arc favOrably Inclined toward the
United states, but the Presidents desire seems TO be
finish his term peacefully.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
THE TRANSATLANTIC CATTLE TRADE.

London, June ia bill prepared by Henry Chap
lin, president of the Board of Agrcuure Sir Michael
Hicks Beach, president of the Board of Trade; and
Arthur Bower FOrwoOd, Secretary to the Admiralty,
to provide for the carrying out of recommendations
contained in the recent rcprt of the Transatlantic
Cattle Trade Committee, was presented in the House
Of Commons today. The bill. which is brief. simply
empowers the Board of Agriculture TO appoint any
person inspector to that the provisions Of the
report in regard 10 the conveyances Of cattle are
fulfilled by shippers of cattle and masters Of vessels
carving cattle the Atlantic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
PRINTED ARrIc1Es REr1EcrIyG on 1 JUDGE

i
Long Branch, June 10 (speclaU. Frank ".
TAYLOR jr, the editor and proprietor Of The Long
Branch Record received summons to appear to
morrow morning at Freehold IN the Monmouth County
Court, TO answer 10 a charge Of contempt Of court
In the issue Of The Record" Of June Il Mr.. Taylor
published an article severely rejecting upon
Judge J. Clarence COnOver the law judge
Of the county, who was appointed last year by
Governor Albeit. The article ntmated that Judge
Conover was the willing tool Of scheming politicians
and that he granted liquor licenses ut Long Branch
10 men who supported tile Albeit faction, and that
the applications for hotel licenses were held in abcy
ance until the day after the recent town election
that the hotel would work for the ticket favored
by that faction. Mr. Taylor also stated in his news
paper that Governor Albeit refused 10 reappont
Alfred Wallng as law Judge because he would not do
the Governors dirty work, and that Mr.. COn0ver's
appointment made because Of his valuable ser
vices as a political trickster Mr.. Taylor secured
TODAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20

Ottawa June ia bill respecting divorce in.
Oduced in the Senate today At present decrccs can
be granted By the Senate only. The bill gives on
tario Manitoba Prince Edward Island and the North
west Territories the same power Of jurisdiction in
spect 10 actions 10 dissolve marriage 70 obtain judi
oal separation as il actions for ordinary causes
within the Jurisdiction Of these courts. No mention
Is made OF Quebec, NOVa Scotia, British Columbia 0?
New Brunswick All Of tho provinces, excepting
Quebec have divorce courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20

Coon Rapids Iowa. June 10 (speciaD.-The COroners
Jury that has been investigating the accident Of Ines-
day night on the Chicago Milwaukee, and ST. Paul Rail
way in which persons were killed. to-day returned
verdict that the accident was cansed by cross
e placed Oh the guard rail by persons yet unknown
a discharged Italian lsborer who has made threats
against the company has arrested BY order OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
A NOTED nRIGAND REPORTED CAPrURED.

COnstantlnOple June 19.-lt is reported that the
authorities have captured Anastasius tie noted robber
On May 81, at a place between this city and
AdrianOpe he headed a band Of brigands, and after
wrckng the eastern express, plundered all the pas
sehgers and carried four Of them of TO the noun
tans where they held prisoners until the out
avs had secured a ransom OF 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
vtRy1tyD,s DEFlrLrryG TRElsCRER.

Baltimore. June 10 (Special-Thc States council in
the suit 10 recover on the bond Of the defaultine
ex Treasurer, stevenson Archer, have filed motion
for new trial. The state claimed 100000, and the
Court of Appeals had affirmed the decision Of the lower
court awarding 100000. Ii is reported that an effort
viii soon be made to have Archer pafdOncd or his term
OF imprisonment shortened. o has been treated with
great consideration Dy the penitentiary officials ho
occupies clerical place, and, 1t - said, lndS LIE
agreeable behind the bars,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
MATTHEW'S ACCEPTS TIE BUXTON AMENDMENT

London. June 19.-Mr Matthews, Secretary Of State
for the Home Department, in the House of Commons
today announced that the Government cordially ac-
oepted the amendment Of sydney Buxton QiberaD
Member for the Poplar Division of the Lower Ham
lets 70 the Factory bill. upon which the Government
had been defeated by vote of 202 to 1856 Mr.. Bux-
toms amendment in substance is that children under
eleven years Of age are prohibited from working in
factories.
After Nr Matthews had announced that the Gov
enment accepted the Buxton clause, Sir William Yer
IarcOurt expressed his conviction that the House
would still further raise the Of working children
and Mr. Buxton moved that after July l, 1892, no
children under fourteen shall be employed except on
hahtime. Mr.. Matthews objected ID this clause, Oh
the ground that if children under fourteen not
allowed to wock I'm factories on fun time they would
60 10 other employment. The motion was rejected
! 80 70 1G4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
FREE FIGHT WITH PISTOLS ON 4 BARGE.

Detroit. June 10.-A dispatch from Amherstburg
ont says: The stean-barge Jane Cook, OF Port
Dover ont, anchored off the dock list night ana
porcion Of the went ashore and became intox-
icated Returning about midnight, they proceeded TO
make a disturbance below deck Captain Dupont went
below 20 stop H. and be did pistols were drawn
and ndlscriminate firing began. The battle RACED FOR
halt An hour and when II was over 1t was found that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
DIR. KOCH STILL AT WORK on THE LYMPH.

Berlin, June 19.-II the debate the public worship
estimates IN the upper house Of the Prussan Diet TO-
day. Count Won Zedtz Trutscher, Minister of Public
Works, Ecclesiastical and Medical Affairs, replying 10
questions concerning the efficacy Of Professor KOch's
tuberculn. maintained that it had scientific value and
that its therapeutic value would be greatly enhanced
Professor Koch had obtained pure cultivation
OF the principal substance. This result. the Professor
had informed him. would be achieved in few weeks
and the composition OF the LYMPH would then be sub
united to the examination Of the scientific world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
A PROTEST TO THE HAYT1AN GOVERNMENT.

Paris, June 10-M Ribot, Minister Of Foreign
Affairs. has submitted the Cabinet report fro. The
French Minister at Port Prince, in which the Min
lister says that he had sent protest TO the Haytan
Government against the execution of merchant named
hisand who claimed French protection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20

St. Paul. June 19-The "Krelsturnfest7 opens in this
city tomorrow and great have been the preparations
therefor It Is expected that from 10000 TO $4,000
people will be In attendance The programme for the
nrst day consists Of addresses Of welcome, parade
and a concert in the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
. pr,crr OF C1rERPrLLARs.

Troy. June ia plague OF catcrpllars IS Injecting
the northern part OF the town OF Burke Frahkhh
County devouring everything green In Their pain Inc
insects are travelling eastward cutting s"s'h ne'N
q mile Ia width.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
MATAAFA LIKELY TO MAKE TROUBLE.
SAID TO HAVE TOLD KING MALIEToA THAT HE
HIMsDLF Is THE REAL KING OF SAMOA.

SAID TO HAVL IOLD KING MALIETUA THAT HE
HIMSELF Is THE REAL KING OF SAMOA.
London, June 19.-Dispatches received here from
Melbourne say that the latest advices from Samoa
TO the effect that Mataafa, accompanied by body
Of natives, had started for Mahe, the centre Of the
intrigue which is known to exist galnst the sovereign
rights of King Maetoa Laupepa 1t is believed that
this movement upon tic part Of Mataafa will lead to
further trouble.
The two chiefs who, by Malctoa's orders, had been
Imprisoned for sedton escaped and Joined the forces
Of Mataafa. The latter however, returned the two
chieftans 10 MalietOa: and, in an Interview between
Mataafa and MaetOa, the former told the King that
although the latter had been recognized as King sy
the Powers, he (Mataaa) the real King OF samoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
Ew-YORK, SATURDAY, JUNE %, ls9l.-TWEIvE PAGES.

six men had been shot. Captain Dupont was shot
through the right lung and his recovery is doubtful
Peter Riopelle also shot In the chest and may die
Tie other four wounded shot In the legs, and
their injuries are not considered dangerous"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20

TIE MARLBOROUGH CLUB AND YOUNG WILSON
Londcn June I9.-The Marlborough Club committee
explain that the Prince Of Wales had nothing to DO WIKI
the election Of Arthur Wilson member OF ihat or
SANITATION, had been stated. They say that M
Wilson was proposed as candidate in March, 1903,
and was elected last February.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
THE MGREEvY CORRUPTION CASE.

Ottawa, June 10-Owea L. Murphy was one OF the
witnesses heard today by tie Parliamentary Commit
Tee investigating the charge Of corruption preierred
against Thomas McGrecyey, N. p, in obtaining Gov
eminent contracts for Murphy's firm, McGreeVeys
brother also being member Of the firm. Murphy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
r,vcrreu CAPITAL IN PERU.

washington, June 10-Reports received al the bureau
- American Republics show that during the Iast ihico
ars te progress Of Peru has been marked ana sie'
deal of English capital has gone mo t' 0ounsS ~
~ 'l1..ran+ w. list Of companies organized with Eng
& aa,,,aI ,o- 4lo development OF Peru during that
ish @ odoi aqua hat tle amount aggregates $S,243,OOO