davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
AGAIN SEEKING RECOGNITION.
VISIT OF THE GILLIAN INSURGENT REPRESEN
nIuES ~ ARIS TO MINISTER REID.

VISIT OF THE GILLIAN 1NSURGENT REPRESEN-
TATIvEs IN PARIS TO MINISTER REID.
Washington, June % (Special).-Mnister Reid re-
ports TO the State Department that he has been visited
again by two agents of the Chilian insurrectlonary
marty who are in Paris. They were received by the
American representative at the French capital un-
officially and with the assurance that transmission
Of the views and representations of the Congress envOys
to the Government at Washington did not in any
sense carry with it a legal "recOgnitOn" OF the in
surgcnts The agents of the rebellious party pre-
sented the claim that that party was entitled to the
arms which were contained in the hold of the ltata
They called attention to the fact that the Itata had
taken on the munitions OF war at no port in the
Tinted States and on this circumstance was based
the contention that the right Of the United States
10 seize the transport Itata did not extend 10 her
contents The request was made therefore, that the
Gillian insurgents be permitted to regain possession
Of the arms. So
7, ,vos also stated that thc neighbOring Republic
NJ bolivia had recognized the insurgents as belger
ens and that the Argentine Republic IN ts denosl%
ton of neutrality had joined in the recognition ms
recognition from Governments which are in position
s Sssssys vs iS sSpsSes q & merits ei te o % Se claim
for recognition by the United States. The agents
spokc Of the visit Of Senor Don Pedro Montt 10 WASH
tnot0n in behalf of the Congress party ana sad tha
his acouaintahce with Gillian affairs and ms fathers
and his own prominence in former Administrations
made him a worthy envoy OIL MS party u ue "O'
eminent at Washington.
Minister Reid promised to communicate the claim
of the Clian agents To the State Department whers
fhe claim was TO be personally presented Dy senior
Montt At,
Senior Pedro Montt, who is on mission 70 tniS
country from the Constitutional party IN Cpih, has
been Informed by Senior Errazuz, the Minister OF FOR
ern Affairs OF that party at IQuique, that oomh'Ie
of the Government has appointed Senior Luis Perelro
IFS confidential agent at Buenos Ayres. This Is
position corresponding that filed by Senor Montt 10
the United states.
senior Montt still declines to say anything with re-
spect to his mission TO this country but 10 an As
oated Press reporter who called upon him tonight ne
said oficia dispatches from lquique contained oeal
Of the truth of the reports from Santiago, coming by
the way Of London, to the effect that the revolt Is
making no progress that provisions are scarce ana
that the army is discontented
senor Montt said the fact Of the occupation OF the
Lobos Islands by the Esmerada Is In rsen PROOF 'iS
the revolt is making progress. Provisions are n0U
scarce he says, and the army being composer VI o %
unee is not discontented, nor is the pay O1 te SOL
ders Ia arrears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
. 1rnBrR SCHOONER GOES oNrHB ROCKS.

Boston. June as.-The schooner F. Closson' OF
BOSTON. Captain Tracy from Bangor. with $1,000 feet
Of lumber struck on Devils Ledge at II O'Clock sat
prday night where sho remained for some time pound
ing heavily which caused her TO leak bahY. ti,e
crew. finding that the veSsel was niinS rsp'u5' ri'
a., .t., hoa. ,d rowed 10 this city. The C!ossOn
arsI drIod an the ledge with ell sails set and went
oshore IN Groom Island where she remained until high
',.,or e,Ao, afternoon when she was aoatcd OF by
,..a ..,s ,n,..d 70 Boston. The fishermen residents
- ,,aud stripped the vessel Of all her sails and
standing rigging The schooner lost both msstS. Is
S,, d and her deck Is burst opon. she was
psdy hosFSSo and A. Is thought will not be worth re
ir Dat IN Ier cargo Is conSGned 10 W. r. Chester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
LOSSES By FIRE IN SEVERAL PLACES.

Wilmington, Del, June % (speciaDThe old Ferry
Mills OF the Diamond state Iron Company were burned
tonight. The origin OF the fire Is unknown. The
loss will exceed 100000, about that much being
covered by insurance. About 400 men VIII be thrown
out Of employment. The company will rebuild at
once Business Is fairly brisk present and the fire
Will interfere with general work for several weeks.
saratoga. y. Y, June 25 (speciaD.-Three buildings
owned by the a. T. Stewart heirs, in Ash, Centre and
william sts, burned this morning. They were
light structures and used for storage purposes.
The buildings were formerly part OF steam mill plant
which partly destroyed by fire a number Of years
ago The loss is covered by Insurance.
Shenandoah. Penn, June 25.-The sawmill and
lumberyard at Cammat valued at 10000 owned by
&. H. Tman, OF this city, destroyed by fire yes
ter1ay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
DEATH FoLLovS A DRUNKEN DEBAUCH.
WOMAN TRYING TO CLIMB FROM WINDOW
FALLS TO THE PAVEMENT.

FALLS TO THE PAVEMENT.
Crazcd by fright and excessive drinking. Ellen
Dougherty a middle-aeed woman, who lived with her
married daughter in the rear of the fourth floor Of
the tenement-hOuse No. 555 West Thirty-second-st
yesterday met terrible DEATH That part Of Thirty
second-st In which the Doughcrtys lived has long
been known to the police by to- nickname OF Pleas
ant Valley" Every night the policeman on post Is
called In to quell drunken disturbance In some u
the lowclass tenement houses which abound In the
ncighborhood Between Mrs. Dougherty and James
Reed. who lives on the same floor Of No. 555 there
had long existed drunken feud. Yesterday Mrs
Dougherty was drinking heavily, and at inter
vals forced her way into Reeds rooms. which were
in the front Of the house. and demanded that he should
pay for drinks. In the house are large number OF
small boys who added to Reeds troubles by firing
crackers outside his door.
Shortly before noon yesterday Reed who had hDed
himself with beer seized broken revolver loaded only
with blank cartridges rushed out Of the room, and
went upstairs TO the roof where he thought tie boys
were hiding. Mrs. Doushety followed and seeing
the pistol in his hand, tried 10 get IL from him. MIS-
Dougherty's son-in-aw, Lawrence Deering rushed up
separated the pair. ard took Mrs Douehety back to
his room. Mrs. Doughcrty, partly sobcrcd BY this
tme was white with terror. For Gods sake, let me
get a policeman" she said to her daughter or that
man will shoot mc!7 when she was brought Into the
room the door hal been locked. she seized knife and
tried 10 force the lock back This falling. she tried 10
get ont Of the back window, but stopped by her
daughter. Presently she became quieter. "Let me
sit by the window" sho said, q" want some air."
Mrs Deerinc after watching her mother for a few
minutes, went into the back room, and In the next
moment was startled by lcud cry. Rushing to the
window, she saw her mother lying in mangled heap
on the pavement of the yard below. Mrs. Dougherty
had stepped on the frcescapc outside tho window Of
the room and thence tried t. reach the window Of an
empty room in the adjoining fiat. In reaching for the
-fII mis-.
TO the ground distance Of fifty feet. III her fall she
sruck a cothesne. which snapped beneath her
weight When she picked up Il was found that
the whole left side OF her head had been crushed
in while she had sustained fatal internal injuries She
died in about twenty minutes
Reed was placed urder arrest, and Will DO he'd to
await the action OF the coroner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
GENERAL ALGER TALKS POLITICS.
HE SAYS Mr.. BLAINE CAN HAVE THE REPUB-
LICAN NOMINATION IF HE WANTS 1T.

HE SAYS Mr.. BLAINE CAN HAVE THE REPUB-
LICAN NOMINATION If HE WANTS 1T.
omaha, June 25 (SpeclalL-General Alger arrived
here from his Western tour to-day He says that his
health is much improved. With reference TO the poit
lcal situation he cOnversed freely. without posi-
bic doubt II Blaine wants the Presidential nomination
he have it," he said. "I find this feeling generally
gaining throughout the West and his acceptance is all
that is necessary. In the East l confident he Is
stronger than four years ago. have some peculiarly
personal knowledge TO the effect that many Of his most
influential opponents Of 's3 anxious to have
him nominated. Harrison Is second choice Not that
his Administration has Mt been successful but for
the simple reason that Blaine is the most popular
man in America. From my observations through the
Western states, Cleveland has the lead IN Democratic
popular favor. Ills silver ideas, find. iniure his
chances very little. scarcely think tho Alliance Will
be in the field with a National ticket, but the old
soldiers will certainly cut fgue IN the approach
ing contest than before. That element virtually
nominated Harrison In 1888 and its strength will
settle the contest in any event. But the Alliance
question Is a troublesome one. You can't tell what
the situation will be with tho farmers organizing and
IL is troubling thinking politicians very much"
As to his personal cardidlcy the General was
evasIve, but he satisfied the West would control
thc situation,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
ENTPRTIINED By BALTIMORE ELKS.

Baltimore. June 25.-Tle baltimore Lodge Of the
order Of Elks gave reception to-day at Avon.
dale, near Baltimore, 10 visiting brethren. The
Philadelphia, Washington aud New York members be-
gan TO arrive carly last evening The Roanoke con
iingent under the lead Of Cornelius OLeary. arrived
this forenoon followed by the Of Norfolk, Ports
mouth Richmond, and other places Two trains were
needed for the 500 members. Past Exalted Ruler
Campbell delivered an address OF wlcome and then,
with song ond story. Joy went or unoonfned until
O'Clock in the evening, at which time the company
returned 10 Baltimore. The Calumet clubhouse
thrown open tonight to the visitors and unbounded
los spitality dispensed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
BADLY TREATED IN BRAZIL.
THE NARROWING STORY OF A YOUNG
FRESHMAN.
LURED WITH THIRTEEN COMPANIONS TO soUTH
AMERICA BY AN IMMIGRATION AGENCY
WANTED on COFFEE PLANTATIONS

AMERICA BY AN IMMIGRATION AGENCY
WANTED on COFFEE PLANTATIONS.
Chicago. June 2s.-One would search in vain
through Hugos Les Miserablcs for q moro
narrowing tale than that told to-day by young
1rishman, Francis Yourell who has, he says, just
escaped the clutches of an immigration agency
in Brazil. Four months ago Yourell was working
as a laborer on q farm near Dublin. Attracted
by promises posted around the neighborhood in
which he lived, he decided to take ship for Brazil
The snowy posters promised free passage and
free farms, and Yourel and thirteen companions
jumped at what they regarded the opportunity
of their lives. The fourteen Hishmen started
from Liverpool, March IL, on the steamship Ar
cania. The ship touched at two obscure French
ports, where 90 more passengers were taken on,
and at Lisbon, where 400 Portuguese were brought
board, making 300 passengers all told.
After twenty-four days sail from Liverpool the
Arcania arrived at an out-of-the-way seaport in
Brazil From the time the passengers landed on
Brazilian ground they were subjected TO bar
barous treatment, according to Yourell's state
ment. They were thrown into places where
Russians and 1tnlians dying with yell
low fever; beaten with bludgeons and
starved almost to death, and some
of the unfortunate creatures cast into prison
for complaining The promises about free farms
were found 70 he q sham and humbug, the object
Of the immigration agency being TO get workers
for the coffee planters, who find it difficult TO
get enough OF hands, owing 10 the prevalence Of
yellow fever and other diseases.
After weeks of hardship and privaton, Yourell
and three others escaped from Santos on the ship
BanerOy, bound for Santiago. From Santiago
Youreli sailed to Baltimore on the Bancroy as
fireman. A cousin of Yourels, William Williams,
works for J. G.. Hately * Co.. of this city, and
lives at No. 4,204 Wobash.ave. To this cousin
ioureH came few days ago. YOurell is about
twenty eight years old and is as bright as he is
stalwart. In explanation of his desire to publish
tho account of his experience. Yourell said Il
heard my cousin reading account Wednesday
about immigration 10 Brazil, and | was anxious
to do my part in preventing Others from getting
into the same difficulty | thought the best thing
TO do was TO expose the~w=o. business"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
KILLED ON THE CABLE ROAD.
A MAN DRAGGED FOR YARDS AND TERRIBLY
MANGLED.

A
MANGLED.
Otto Behman, fifty years old, tailor VINO iiVeu
at No 447 East Ninth-st., met sudden oea'n
Yesterday afternoon while riding on the caple roao
in One-hundred-and twenty y-ffth-st. Shortly alter
o'clock Behman boarded a car at Thrd-ave'' IN
tending to go to the West Side of the city On
Sunday afternoon, when traffic is at its helght'
two cars are linked together on each trlp' ohe
second car being open and provided with cross
seats. On reaching Tenth-ave., Behman, who was
on the rear platform of the second car, jumped
off, and, in order to get more room, walked up
to the front platform Of the forward car. 10 10
this, he was compelled to walk between the east
bound and west-bound tracks, the car-eates
being only open on that side just as ne
was stepping on the platform, an east
bound car whirled sharply round the
curve from Tenth-ave. into One-hundred-and-twen-
ty-ffth-st and struck him ot the left side OF tne
head, knocking him down. Then he was dragged
fully two yards before the car could be stopped,
his body being crushed and mangled "nen
picked ND Behman was dead Summers, the
driver of the castbound car, was arrested puU
afterward was released on parole by the Coroner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
vFRMOyT's DIRECT T4x MONEY.

Montpelier VI, June % CspeclaD.-GovernT Page
VIII issue his proclamation convening the General
Assembly in special session for the purpose cf taking
action regarding the direct tax due the state The
Governor will also recommend that action be taken for
ceding 10 the Federal Government site fer the pro-
posed new public building at st. Adams. for which
Congress Appropriated $4,000. The Legislative
sion Will probably open on Tuesday, August 25 and
continue two days. The est Of session Of this ngh
viii be about S7 900. II is not likely that any generi
legislation win be seriously attempted at the special
session. Governor Pages suggestion that the direct
TAX money. amounting t) $4,000 be added to the
Huntington Fund for the benefit Of the public schools
II the State, has many supporters. IL has been
suggested In other quarters that the money be turned
into The Treasury and that the dlsp stOn OF Il
be left TO the next Legislature. which s"ts in OctO-
ber. 1892 There has cen 10 extra session of tue
Vermont Legislature s-,17 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
TEE BOARD OF CEysoRs RESIGNS.

Philadelphia June o8.-The designations OF the
Board Of Censors Of the College of Physicians have
been placed In the hands Of the secretary Dr. Charles
W. Dulles The Board consists of Drs. GOOdcll,
Stlle, Hunt and Da Costa. This action was taken
because the college, by vote Of 45 10
40, postponed consideration Of the Boards
recommendation that DR.. Joseph Price, prominent
member of the college. be censured for using
sanderous language toward member Of the fellows Of
the college. 1t is understood that the final retirement
Of the Board will Depend largely upon the action that
be taken by the college at its Sepeiaber meeting
IL the college should reconsider its pOstponement of the
question and sustain the Board Of CensOrs the members
thereof may be induced to reconsider their resgna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
coxr1crs WHO EscAPE sHoULDx,r GET pRUXK

Baltimore, June 26 tSpecaD andrew Sherwood. a
young convict who had nearly ended three years
and six months sentence in the Maryland Fcniten-
tlary for burglary escaped last night and was re-
captured this afternoon lie had been refractory OF
late and had been confined in an outside cell. The
g1ards had evidently forgotten TO lock the door OF
his cell or else the lock easily broken. lie sealed
the high WALL and dropped down into the street un-
noticed Sherwood could not resist the temptation oi
John Barleycorn and the police, after searching Tor
him all night and the greater part of the day finally
found him asleep under tree in the southern suburbs
Of the city His sentence would have expired In
few months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
rrpor7s OF AMrH1CAy coysUbs.

Washington, June 2S.-Mr McLain' inc uheu o,a.c'
I'll Of Va.sau West indies reports that the follow
r articles have been added TO the free list OF imports-
,,ons into that colony TallOw. rosn, cau"uc sood'
notash. palm-ol, crude petroleum and metal Ioo"s.
6n all kerosene oil used fuel In the worhine VI
e.aa,a'onoines a drawback Of 80 per cent Will be
a,Io,red ON proof of such consumption.
A report from the United states Consni"enern ~ az az
Rio de Janeiro that the sales OF ''eS VI
.,n ,oonpf,cture I'm Brazil have been large. one
ar, IN philadelphia during the last ten years has sold
ot1 The sales for each yea were as follows la5i.
IC 1ss5 rs: 1883, % 1884, 81, loco' Q 1884, Il ;
1851 II: 1sSs. 10; 1889, 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
TWO sEALERs START FOR DEHRING SEA

Victoria b. c., June 2s.-Tle Mascot and Otto.
Victoria schOoners which for two weeks have
been quietly fitting out for sealing, last night sailed
from here for Behring Sea. Their captains did not
receive any official notice of suspension of sealing,
and IT is needless to say that they did not ask for IT,
They will take chances Of securing their share OF seal
skins before falling in with the warslps.
II. VI. S. Nymphe Commander Turner LEFT
here for Esqumaut Immediately after her mails
were received this morning, and will go direct
to Nanaimo. There she will meet the o. > ;.
Mohican, In whose company she will proceed to
Behring Sea- II Is expected that II. NJ. s. Pheasant
and T. S. s. Alert will also make the Behrng Sea cruise
in company, leaving here on Tuesday.
Captain Hitchcock, of the A'ert. Is seriously III, ana
was removed to st. Josephs Hospital from the snip
to-day The command will be taken during the noth
ern trp.by Lieutenant Wainwright, senior oIheer WIN
received orders from Washington so 10 DO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
rop LETTING IN AMERICAN PORK.

Paris June 2s.-Auguste Moreau, In an article III
the coming number of tie q" Revue deS DeuX MohueN'
will say: "The Mckinley tariff, which was TO Shut
against European manufacturers the American n''rAc'
has 80 far done harm only it affects consumers
The olscon+ent ~ Furope is quite Of place. com
ing as IL does from states which arc either pro
tectlonist themselves or inclined TO protection NJ
Noreau proceeds TO advocate the abrogatlon OF 'he
French decree against American pork and eommehus
the United States Minister'S efforts to Obtain inc
rescnding Of the measure. He also praises secIeaS
Rusk's action in the matter and the regulations for tne
hspec ton Of meat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
4 IrNKETING nRTP KILLED.

Boston. June os 6peciaD.-The passage Of an order
over the MAYORS veto by the Common Council pro
vlding for visit Of the Committee on the flre De-
partment to NewYork ard Chicago oocs no, oiiis
tra money necessary for the expenses Of the trip
r,,ss draft for the amount Is signed by the Mayor
vavo- Matthews takes the same ground as the people
generally. that IL is merely a junket and ne VIII
notify to the auditOr not to pay the money IL IS MS
onnion that If any Information Is needed OF value II
can he obtained by the Commissioners, whose du'y II
- 90 ascertain what improvements. If any, can be
i " rbo corunIttee under the circumstances, VIII
nnnhablv not care TO travel at It's own expense
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
APPRAISER LEACH ElrcrnD FROM TRAIN

Cape May, y. j., June IS (SpeciaD D-Colonel J.
Granville Leach, Appraiser Of the Port Of Phladel-
pha declared to-day his Intention to salt against
the West Jersey Railway Company because OF being
forcbly eceed from the afternoon express at Sea Isle
Junction yesterday, while on his way to Cape May.
lie offered for passage ticket dated May
80 which had not been used, declaring that
the ticket would allow him TO visit Cape May
and remain days. Conductor Vandevire refused to
take the ticket and put Colonel Leach OF the train.
Appraiser Leach, however, got on When the train
started and through to Cape May. II is under
stood that he VIII be summoned before the Mayor to-
morrow 20 answer a charge preferred by the con.
ductoF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
TRIuMpHs OF AN AMERICAN WRESTLER.

Berlin, June o9.-In a GraecoRoman contest he,o
to-day. atom" Cannon, the American wres'er' eas''s
vaaquished the German. Rhnow. The struggle la''ed
only five minutes t1 TIE great chagr.n Of the German
spectators.
CristOl the French athlete proved a tougher oP
pooeDt. but after an exciting struggle Of t'rioc"
minutes Cannon was again vctorious.
Cannon maintains that he was not deiea,eu pS
Abs, who he says, merely remained on the defensive
He has issued challenge for another trial. DuI u
unlikely that Abs Will respond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
opnrRrp TO DIVIDE TRAFFIC.

Chicago June 2S-Some Of the lines IN the "eser"
Traffic Association seem determined 10 enforce That section
Of the presidents agreement which provides for division
OF traffic As a result Of applications that nave Oeen
made for an equalization OF tonnage, CHAIRMAN eni'
Of the Trans Missouri division has oruereu 'nc
road 70 divert TO the Rock Island 800 900 pounds OF salt
from Hutchinson Kan and the Missouri Pacific to divert
$40 900 pounds the Rock Island The Atchison mas
applied for division Of bullion at Pueblo and the ROCK
Island for a division OF bullion at Denver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29

TNI4NNE VIOIVTF 4'V7- I7I1f' II TITO 71'
Paris, June 23.-EX Empress Eugcnle makes it
condition of her granting annuity to Prince Victor
and also of her bequest 10 him of her whole fortune
estimated at million pounds sterling. that he
break his l;ason, of several years Duration The
ex Empress insists that The Prince must ABANDON his
mistress and effect d marriage with member of some
rpr IN