davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-07-25

DI URDER Uf PhifhIE PARTIES.
INvEsTMENT-Nos 80, ss1s. 40 and 4oh
Louisa ST.. nr. 4th; 4lxes feet; Stories rents $s6
BUSINESS PRoPEKTY-Nos. 1919 and 1927
ings.
=, SEVENTH EVENT. ST; Nos. 5o4 and sos. 80 feet south
oi bryant; oOxoO feet; two nice cottages.
EIGHTH ST, Nos. 525 and s27. aa5 feet sou,n
from Bryant; 5O160 fee; large dwelling.
CHESTNUT AND PtEIFFER SITS. Nos. PA
ana 2l6 Chestnut and Nos. and 9 Pfeifer 4Ov
l22: Is feet; near Stockton ST.; rents S63 so per
month.
DUPONT AND LOMBARD SITS. NV CORNER,
adjoining north Dupont st 25x27 g feet front:
house and lot, 1907 Dupont St. adjoining 35xl37 IS
ieet' less 1ox6Oi streets all paved and severed.
. EIGHTEENTB ST, west from Douglass; 34:sx
242 feet deep TO Cassels
WEST END-Two lots. l6ox2s7 feet, on Della
Electric Road
SAN BRUNO ROAD-20O feet front 100 feet
deep; corner San Bruno road and W ayand ST.
SONNY VALE HoMESTEAD-Lots 9 and IN
BLOCK IL; 69xlO5 3 feet corner
sHoTwELL ST., 40 feet south from Army: s5x
l16:8 feet -'N
FAIRMOUNT-Lot on Mateo ST., west from Chan
cry; 25xll2 feet.
RICHMoND-Lot east line of 18th ave, near
Point Lobos ave-; 25xI2O feet
PAUL TRACT-Lot 7. Block 6; LOOKED feet.
corner Dwight and Hamilton SITS.
GIFT MAP No 4-ren lots 1898 to 2242 fuclu-
sive 2257 to 2261 inclusive.
BONITA QUARTZ MINE, near SoulsbyyIIle.
iuolumne County, with the Bonita mill site and
the Garfield nine
30 For full particulars concerning any of the
above properties see catalogue call at Office
). 7. MIDDLETON & CO., Auctioneers
jy19 ct
The morning call., 1891-07-25

. EIGHTEENTH ST., west from Douglass; 34:sx
242 feet deep 10 Cassell's ave
The morning call., 1891-07-25

WEST END-Two lots, 16ox237 feet on Della
ware ave, near Ocean House. road, block from
Electric Road.
The morning call., 1891-07-25

H6- For full particulars concerning any of the
above properties see catalogue, or call AT Office
D T. MlDDLETON CO., Auctioneers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-21
HOW ClNE THE MIN TO HIS DEATH

Police Officer Trancred of the Twenty-hfth Precinct
while passing along Fast Fiity-nnth-st Just before
midnight on Saturday, CAME upon the prosirate bodN
Of man lying on the sidewalk just outside the liquor
store kept by Dennis O'COnnOr at No. 800 Eas'
Fiftynnth-st Tancredi at first thought that he had
stumbled on a plain " drunk" and was about to maui
the man TO the police station, when he noticed tha'
tho man was bleeding from a terrible wound at
the back of the head Then Tanored called an
ambulance and the unconscious man was taken 10 the
PRESBYTERIAN Hospital, but died on the way
When the body was examined at the police station
il was found that the had sustained bad
fracture of the skull His name was Richard owens.
He wa; forty five years Old. had home, but earned
an occasional crust or drink by doing odd JOBS In
the uptown East side liquor stores. \ Mrs. Palmer
who lives in enementliOuse over OConnOrs STORE
said that she saw thrown ont of the barroon'
on to the sidewalk, where he lay until he was round
by the policeman. on her statement O'ConnOr ana
his bartender Eugene Fitzpatrick, were arrested.
They denied that owens thrown out of the liquor
stI hui said that after unsucreesfully begging fOl
a drink Of whskey he staggered out Of the place ana
fell through the swing doors on to the pavement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-21
CLOSE OF A CAxsrAT1BR VOLKS FEST.

The fourth and last days celebration OF the Harvest
Festival or Canstatter VOks Fest, was held yesterday
in suffers Harlem River Park and was at'eh"ou .,
thousands of people. The programme varied ID almost
oil tbe details from the previous days celebration
The od-time exhibition OF Punch and Judy divided 'e
attention of the large thOng with the fruit column IN
the centre Of the park, erected by Eugene Noier' OF
Jersey City. Then there were sacred concerts ana
other means of harmless popular enjoyment winch
enabled the sturdy and musicovng masses OF German
Americans who present to spend day OF genuine
Measure The proceeds will be given to the fund Tor
+bo relief NJ the sufferers by the Park Place disaster
These are tle names of the officers Charles Gueher
resident Theodore Mers, vice president A. Rothmund,
corresponding secretary F. Braendle, financial secre
tarv J0hn lssTerer treasurer J. Ellwanger manager,
and George GIau, standard bearer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-21
GOOD WATER FOR THE NAMES CREW.

The dsting apparatus for the srmored cruiser Maine
the design Of Passed Assistant Engineer g. w. Baird
the Navy, been successfully tested By the special
board OF Navy engineers The contract requrs each
the evsposOrs and distlers to make $500 gallons day
At temperature Of 90 degrees when the not
above 60 degrees The test proved that each would make
ssas gallons day az the Temperature Of 80 % degrees
With the water at ~ degrees. This exceeded tho
qurements than 30 cent and the distilled water
was proved To be chemically pure. This test Is salts.
factory in the fat insid oleagnous freshly
distilled not found to be present In the present
case Experiments have been made for the last i've years
N perfect dstr for the vessels and means
for accomplishing the aerstion have been tried The
success experiment IS better quality water for
al uses saving Of weight IN distling plant that It
only weighs about firth Of tie total weight tie iron
tanks formerly carried fer the storage Of drinking wass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-21
,ozrrv ,eoST,s WIFE SUSPECTED.

IN warrant issued by Police Justice Murray on
ru,dor william Koeunacke a machnist, slxW-nine
raars old and editor of Johann MOst's anarcmsuc
organ. Die Freiheit" uIagned at the l'rhNI.s
Police Court yesterday charged with having aoa'o1,1u
his wife Florentina forty-thre years DID, since o
nary 1ss9 Mrs KOennacke, who lives al No ''
East seventy second-st., testified that her h"7o1"u
since he abandoned her has failed 10 proViuo ~, ~"
and was living with Mrs Lena MOST ',o WIG n'a
rhorn Most who is at present serving term in the
nenIientiarv for making an innammatoy address
Koennacke denied that any marriage ceremony ever
took place between him and the woman VINO sara sue
WAS his wife. Justice Murray ordered That hoehna'ho
furnish s2O5 security TO pay his wife "a "a, % Seve
oIinnnv In default of the bail koennacke VIII nav
t1 scrte six months on the Island, where ne may
probably get an opportunity to see Johanh No'V "'
work i'll the penitenuarys DlachsIli'h snoP'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-21
NOTICE TO THE TRADE
Concerning Our CRAWFORD Shoe
for Gentlemen:
We NEVER sell q pair TO dealers.

We NEVER sell a pair TO dealers.
We NEVER establish agencies.
we NEVER consgn shoes.
We NEVER sell a pair any one for less than the
fun retail price
Our established RETAIL PRICE for Crawford
Shoe is Just the cost OF material and labor with ONE
FAIE PROFIT ADDED For this reason there is no
chance to divide profit with a dealer, as you can
well
our CRAWFORD SHOE Is sold only through our
own Crawford Shoe Stores, direct to the consumer
Letters like the following shoe dealers in future
Will not be answered;
1--WE hear your Crawford Shoe highly spoken OF
by parties in our city who have worn it we should
ike to have samples sent us"
1--WE should like the agency here for your Crawford
Shoe Give MS - good show it aud we will not
carry in stock any other line for gentlemen"
AS YOU have no store OF your own in -, We feel
confident we could make It TO your advantage TO give
us the sale Of your Crawford Shoe here. VIII pay
spot cash for all goods sent us"
1--WE have many calls for your Crawford Shoe from
our customers. Please send price list"
BoUVE. CRAWFORD & CO., Corp, makers Of the
Crawford Shoe and Projectors Of All Crawford Shoe
Stores NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Mass U. s. A.
BRANCH CRAWFORD SHOE STORES,
s3z B'WAY. COR. 18TH At,
2SI AND PSI BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
PIG WEST 123TH 81,
is7 FULTON ST, }BRoOKLYN.
i2I FULTON ST,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-21
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers on the French Line steamship
La Champagne, which arrived at this port yesterday,
we're Mrs c. Andrews, Judge Van Brunt a. W.
Boulton Charles Berger, q. L. Clark John Clark
f. L. Cofrell, b. Davis, J. c. Dreyfus, DR.. J. c. Van
DYKE Reno Dreyhis, F. Dill, H. Dill, NJ ii. DILL
W. H. Deacon, Count Festelcs. D. Van Claim, d. f.
Gehrnng, X. NJ. Gilmore ii. S. HERMANN &. F. Hus-
lander w. IL. Hail. c. Ii. Jones, Joseph r. Knapp
g. g. Levy c. G. A. Loder, Charles VI. Moore, Edward
Morgan jr. J. Il. Maynard, G. NJ. Miller Raymond
Moulton. James ii. Penniman. G. H. Page. J. X. Par
sons ir W. IL. Schott General TrObriant. Maurice
Truy, Consul Of France at Santago-de-Cuba; W. II
TlHnghast, D. r. Vail, A. L. VOllIman, Edward G..
Wright, Duncah Waring A. ID. Wa1ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-21
THE METHODIST EcUMEyIcA1 COMPETENCE.

At the Office of the Rev. Dr. James NJ. King, secre-
tary OF the Methodist Ecumenical Conference. at No
40 Nassa-st., it is learned that so far, out OF 200
delegates to the conference coming from abroad about
o5 have arrived this country, most of them going
West some as far as San Francisco, Others TO New
England and Others 20 Canada They Will all return
TO Ncw-Yor City in time TO fill pulpits in the metro
poitan district on October T. and to start for Washing
ton i'm time for the opening session Of the conference
ON October T. The remainder Of the delegates due
by The steamer City of New-YOrk. which left Liver
nool ON september 10; the City OF Berlin, which sails
on Wednesday, and the City Of Rome Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-21
PUNY REVEYGE OF 4 CHURCH MEMBER.
TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH CHNTsE SUNDAY
SCHOOL COME TO STAY.

TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH CHINFSE SUNDAY
SCHOOL COME TO STAY.
The reports in circulation lately to the effect that
Baptist Church were dissatisfied with the Chinese sun
school, which is held I'm the lectureroom OF the
church. and that an attempt about to be made
to abolish II, are plainly without foundation Inc
Rev Henry u. Hudson said to a reporter yesterday
afternoon Il am very glad that The Tribune ana
other papers have given this question thorough IN
vesgatlon AS the matter stands to-day. there IS no
As matter of fact, the school is independent in cla
acter and is in no way connected with the church.
II there any spirit Of opposition TO the use OF the
rooms Mrs. Carlo, the aged superintendent, would
move it at once. We had quarterly meeting OF the
officers Of the church lately, but not word was said
about the school in any way. disgruntled mem
Der of the church or congregation must have gone to
the papers with foolish lot OF trash from which the
stories first originated This newspaper advertising
may do some good. 1t will let people know where
Trinity Baptist Church IS"
It was learned from a officer Of the church tllat
the stories had from man who had been can1l-
date for a church Office, but had been Cfcated, and
that he had taken this way TO get square with the
church. visit was made to the Chinese school, where
about twenty intelligent looking young men and boys
were busily engaged I'm study. Their TEACHERS were
stad looking middle aged women. Mrs. Carlo pointed
out list of former pupils OF the school who had joined
the Church. and who we're now occupying prominent
places in missionary and secular work III this and
foreign lands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-21
Major RrNDY,S BOpY ARRIYEA

The body OF Major Jonas NJ. Bundy, Editor of "Thc
Mail and EpresSo who died in Paris September
from apopexy arrived here yesterday the French
steamship La Champagne The funeral Will take place
this morning at 10 O'Clock at the Madison Square
Presbyterian Church. the officiating clefgymen being
the Rev. Dir. John Hall and the Rev. Dr. Il. ;. Mac
Arthur The pabelrers will be Cyrus w. Field, Logan
c. Murray David VI. stone, Horace White, Ballad
smith John Habber0n. George ". Turner, W. II.
McElroy 4 H. HOeckey. Murat Halstead, +. F. Shep
ard Paul LJZ,-> and Bradford Merrill. The burial Will
he al WOsdlaWn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-21
MRS. W. J. WHITE SOMEWHAT BETTER

Mrs wellington j. White. the Presbyterian missionary
sho was 50 seriously injured in the sumner at Elmira, is
ox1v recovering at home II her sister the wife Of the
rev II MeEwea Of this city. Her memory Of persons
places sne things somewhat deficient yet but she is
,,tona and fully realizes the awful character Of the rail-
way accident which her husband and one child were
kn6 ana two children and herself received such
n,urs Her frienes and friends o. missions generally
,y,nce great ntsres. but though she goes
out nearly every day with her nurse sse does rot receive
callers Her physicians. both here and At Enra, have
stysn an imperative order taat sheuld
a. nreseot except the members Of her immediate family
Mabel the second daughter aged seven TIVE years younger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-21
HIS REVENGE WAS 1 BOOMERANG.

Four years ago Police officer Burke, of the seventh
Precinct arrested Robert EngeL OF No. Az Cherry ST.
for committing burglary. and he sentenced TO sing
sing AT the time Of the sentence Enge sworo to be
revenged on the policeman when his term expired.
Two weeks ago Engel was discharged from prison.
Meeting officer Burke in Cherry si Saturday night,
he set about TO carry out hi, threat lie knocked the
oricer down and kicked him in the abdomen. In re-
turn he was badly beaten and locked up. At the
Essex Market Police Court yesterday Eneel was COM
mltted for trial on a charge Of assault
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-21
DIRTY POLITICS MIKES DIRTY STREETS.

The Rev. Thomas Dixon, ir.. pastor Of the Twenty
third Street Baptist Church. preached at Association
Hall yesterday morning, to an audience filling the
room. He prefaced his sermon with short intrOdu-
ton entitled, "The Reign OF Filth in NcwYork' "The
present ruler OF this city," said the preacher us
Filth. The streets reek with poisonous mud and
slime. Typhoid fever has made its appearance IN
con sequence. 4 and woman sitting in this con-
grcgation to-day lost their little child atey from this
dread disease. They lived In the basement Of n build
ing actually rented 70 them by The city Of Ncw-lork
The city is therefore, morally responsible for the chds
DEATH Filth in the STREETS means filth in CITY Hail.
All streets lead to the CITY Hall and filthy streets are
the result OF filthy politics. Many of ycu men bave
said Il will have nothing to do with politics. what
has been the result A lot OF Imaves have done the
work i'll which il was your duty TO have done we'll
"Dirty politics hes done something for You, hasn't
t7 Look ut the leading streets and avenues ali dug
up and bochaded with paving stones. Our polluted
water-supply marks the utmost limit Of human deg
radaton Il were 10 relate to you story told me by
a well-knOwn ply siclan who has made a study OF
(rotOn Lake il wOuld make You 7hudder. l VIII not
relate it here soap and broOms are divine remedy
10 destroy the present corruption In the government
of this CITY, You must remember to apply Your remedy
AT the centre OF the diseased body YOU desire 70 have
the evil thoroughly eradlcated.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-21
II. O'NeiII &C.,,
9Th AVE-, 2oTH TO 21sT ST.
OUR SILK DEPARTMENT.

This department is everywhere
noted for its excellence. In its
stocks, on the Main Floor and in
the Basement, are goods to meet
the requirements of all classes Of
buyers. The best products Of the
Worlds Manufacturers are here
represented.
The great volume of it's business,
Wholesale and Retail, requires us
to keep it constantly supplied
with the newest and best Novel;
ties. And every week we select,
for special sales, lines Of goods
which are offered at very much
less than regular prices.
In the Basement we have large
SalesrOOm, which is specially de-
voted to the sale of staple and
fancy Silks, from so cents to $1.OO
per yard.
We believe that visit to these
departments will prove both In
structive and interesting.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-21
lr AourE poLrcENAr or rAcAr1oX.

Policeman Charles Schneider Of the Union Market
police station IS on his vacation, but he is not idle
On Saturday night no walked into the Mercerst police
station in citizens clothes, with woman named
Jennie Goodrich prisoner and wanted to have her
locked up a disordely person. The sergeant at
the desk discharged her. soon afterwan Schneider
returned with Two prisoners, Ada Williams aud Carrie
Whitman and made the same charge against them.
They were locked up. Yesterday Schneider took Ada
Williams 10 jefferson Market Police Court, where she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-21

The Experimental Board Of Engineers of the Navy
have been conducting some minor yet interesting tests
of petroleum fuel at the Navy Yard in the last few days
The tests have been principally to obtain the specific
gravity, to determine the flash point and also the
burning point. il Is intended 10 make more exhaustive
tests soon 10 determine upon its relative value with
coal in the matter Of safety. economy and It's qualities
of heat for generating steam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-21
PUBLICATIONS
the NETWORK TRIBUNE,

TRIBUNE WAR sTORIEs.-A second edition o.
this entertaining collection OF stories Of thrilling ana
exciting adventure in the Civil War has juSt pee.
issuAd by The Tribune, and all orders can now DC e
promptly. There 40 stories, all written ~ ohsA
soldiers and all actual participants In the
rated. TWENTY-FIVE written In competition y"
prizes. Pamphlet term, - pages, 20 cents az copy
KNITTING AND CROCHET, August 1sSl.-Ne~
lust OUT pamphlet form. 30 pages Ito nnnas.
and best KNITTING and Crochet Extra eve, '
The Tribune 25 cents a copy. THIS ISSUE
to patterns for lace. ladies', chidrens m" ~
g,ymept. Inn, and cushion covers trimmps. cur
tain bands bags, MATS. scarfs, ndies' h"aaAai =.
etc. In addition there repnbhshco >" '"s VIZ.
pages Of the charming "Home ana eooio', "''''"
from the sunday Tribune dehsnh" NUMBER
n.rsyvrp,,.N GENERAL ASSEMBLY ss
p,.,, 1soI Noy ont. Copies caa be ordered ~
mail or bought In The Tribune Business Once Us
proceedings in full. reported espocia'S n'
tribune by a Presbyterian ciersym"n' % -s'
sctnyo pages. 25 cents copy.
Illustrated, from tho West Indies, Cuba, Mexico sns
C.,,raI America. 4 valuable and cutsrtaians
document. 100 Octave pages ID cents COPY
"yIIJ.AGE IMPROVEMENT Why American VIE
,aae. Differ In Prosperity" republication In sma
Northrop on thar subject in The Tribune se'hs i'r
,he cost value 10 "a village of handsome appearance
sanitary bettcrment-, the pleasures TO pc der'ca "y "
pbabI,nnt. from Improvement associations anu '"'
gr.nt service any man do tor his native Ti"aA'
5 cents a copyi So per ieOc copies
AMERICAN MONEY, GOLD, SILVER ADCUn'
rNCy..-Tbe currency articles Of Mr. Horr' WI.
L;nared matrer reprinted from - Big Issues Oh ~" -
y..rv I'm cheap Implement sheet form ior pop"
d,,hu,I., to 10 copies. cents each. postage Paa'
1.0 conies As cents, freight 10 be paid ey paren'
co,ls, or more, 81 per thousand. freight 70 %
paid by purchaser.
rRInUxE ALMANAC. 1891. the largest Amahas
r is,cd nv The Tribune and containing an asoh'sa,
,r .,ouut of matter. POLITICAL social snd h""a''
y,rable for reference. ID eonrs n cepy.
Tuy TRIBUNE JUBILEE. the proceedings &c ths
r.c.ut celebration of the 5oth Anniversary Oh ''e
Rsyuaips of The Tribune. Including The s2seenos %
Dcuev, Dana. Curtis. Mckinley aud Herr, the pse~
Nv stedman. the list OF prominent guests es'' e''
| handsome pamphlet FORM ID cents copy
oSrw IDEAS FOR FARMERS" hapdsome large.
mayed pamphlet. 103 pages we'll Illustrated ., 49,
intero.t 10 the owners of farms who must anss'Sp
.scial branches Of farming Topics; The Natie"o'
Horse. swine Raising. Egg Matching. Duck eu's,~
Farming In France. and This Tariff Ia It's hona""- "
| Farming Price 2J cents n copy
sOUTHERN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of tribune
| C.r,e.nord,nt In West - gina. Kentucky. Lso'"
nm. Florida, and other sou; hern states VIC" '"A'
| rated Is Pages % cents
/ THE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-21

than LIlian who was Killed. seems 10 h'Ne PS rr,
recovered from the shock thS' she Iosea'
h,bv Mary sim carries an ugly on her forehead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-21
The Fall and Winter Display OF
Trimmed Millinery in our handsome
MILLINERY PARL0RS

on second floor cannot be equalled by
any millinery house in this city. Our
selection of Imported Pattern Bonnets,
Toques and Round Hats are in style
and finish beyond comparison with
what we have heretofore offered. In
addition to this we offer choice designs
from our own workrooms, which are
fully equal to Imported Patterns and
much lower in Price. A visit to this
Department will well repay one for the
time expended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-21

PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY q
n.,ro,, 1891. Now out Copies caa be ordered -
mail or bought In The Tribune Business omse. ne
nrsc,,d,ux, in FULL reported especially tor Tia
tribune by n Presbyterian clergyman. 30 "rs'
actnyo pages. 25 cents a copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-21

srUpIEs IN RECIPROCITY. Letters Of L F-
iIIu,,rnted from tho West Indies, Cuba, Mckee an'
CrntraI America. 4 valuable and entsrt"a"'
document. 100 Octave pages 10 cents copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-21

"SEw IDEAS FOR FARMERS" a hnpdsome arse.
mayed pamphlet. 1o3 pages, we'll Illustrated OF sress
interest TO the owners OF farms VINO must 49,"
Horse. swine RAISING. Egg Matching, Duck oai'a'e'
Farming In France and The Tariff Ia It's he'a"'A "
Farming Price 25 cents copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-21

THE TRIBUNE JUBILEE. the proceedings at the
..c,ut celebration of the 50th Anniversary oil tns
psyualps of The Tribune. including The speeches o.
Depew Dana. CurIis. Mckinley aud Horr' the p'ea-
Nv .tedman tho list OF prominent guests eie'' s'' "
handsome pa implicit form. Ii cents copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-21

SOUTHERN sKBrCHEs-rravel' OF iri"ss.
- Rio,i,I. and ether sou. hcrn states Well ihls'
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-07

ing windows and furniture. Two cases
Of attempted incendiarism are also re-
ported. The investigations, which, it is
40 be supposed, are being made into
these occurrences may possibly shed
some light upon them.
"With respect to the civil war, it is
reported that the government is concen-
trating troops in and near Coquimbo,
and some persons are of opinion that a
pitched battle will very likely be fought
near that place. A report, which appears
to be well founded, is current that the
transport Itata, with arms for the oppo-
sition, has been detained by the United
States government at San Diego, Califor-
MIA. If this be true, the opposition will
begin to realize the triteness of the old
saying that 'misfortunes never come
singlv, but in battalions.' First of all
the sinking of the Blanco, and now the
SEIZURE of the Itata, are almost enough
to make one believe that after all there
may be something in the story about the
Esmel aida. In few days hence we may
probably have stirring news"