davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-08-15

EDWARD L. BARTL EFT,
Lawyer, Santa Fe, New Mexico. Office ovel
second National Bank.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-08-15

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The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-21
FAVA Is ANNOYED.
The Italian Minister Does Not Like The
Action Of the United States.

PARIS, April 2O.-Baron Fava, the Italian
Minister at Washington, VINO recently left
the United States on a leave of absence ar
rived here to-day on his way to Rome. The
Soleil declares the Baron is much annoyed
at the action of the United States in regard
to the New Orleans affair. According TO
that paper, the Baron, while on his way
across the Atlantic assured several Of his
fellow passengers that the Marquis In
periali Italian Charge d'Affaires at Wa sh-
ington, would be recalled. Italy, the Baron
is said to have added, would not have
diplomatic representative at Washington
until the New Orleans affair is finally set
tied.
LONDON, April 2O.-A Rome dispatch says
that the Government has agreed to give free
passage to America to any Of the informers
and other witnesses in the Mala Vita pro-
secution that may desire 1t, and i is be-
lieved that the offer will be gladly taken adj
vantage of by all of them. Several of the
witnesses who testified in the case have al
ready reached Naples under police protec-
tion, and are undoubtedly awaiting the first
chance to emigrate to the United States.
ROME, April 20-A gentleman informed
London correspondent Friday that while he
hated and despsed the Malta, he recognized
that the vendetta was inevitable and that
the leaders in the American tragedy would
die by violence sooner or later, though per-
maps not Tor TWO or three years. lie said
that this was the chief reason In Italy for
punshng murder with Imprisonment in
stead of death, as vendetta had always
followed the capital penalty.
WASHINGTON, April 20.-The Department
Of Justice has letter from District Attor-
ney Grant of New Orleans regarding the
italian case He says he encountered much
difficulty in getting at some OF the particu-
lars thus delaying his report. These par
ticuars refer 10 the nationality of the men.
He also asks for certain information from
the deDartment
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-21
OLD GRAVES DISCOVERED.
An Ancient Cemetery Located in The
Heart Of Boston.

BosToN, April 20. = Sandwiched in be-
tween Park-street Church and the fremont
House, on fremont street. in the very heart
of this busy city. is the old historic Granary
burying ground. Here lie the bones of the
most famous men of New England, whose
names are inscribed on the metal plate at
the entrance. The burying-ground extends
back to 1850 Among those Enown to have
been buried there, according to the faith
fully kept record, were the men occupying
the highest estates in the Colonial Govern
ment. All traces of their remains
seemed obliterated when search was
recently made for them, until to-day,
when the City Forester began to remove
a few old dead trees. As these were
pulled bodily from the ground there came
from the holes perfect pieces of ancient
tumbStones. In examining them it was as
certained that all bore date anterior to
1850, and contained names that were ia
nous in the days of the old theOcracy.
There were the Redins, GretIan, Platts,
etc, and all of the original Pilgrim stock.
Upon examination these graves were found
to be all in regular placement, but all from
one to three feet below the surface, and
proof was given that those having the inn
provementS OF the ground in charge at that
date had deliberately filed In the uneven
ness of the grounds burying some hundred
graves. This is how the tombstoneS dis
appeared, and n committee has been ap-
pointed TO try to locate the remainder of the
lost graves. Already numerous people have
called to learn If the remains of some his
tOric ancestor had been found
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-21
TRADE WITH CUBA.
Concessions Granted by Spain Under the
New Reciprocity Treaty.

MADRID, April 20.-The reciprocity con-
vention between Spain and the United
States provides, in return for the privilege
of the free entry into the United States of
Antilles sugars, molasses, coffee and hides
and reduction Of the duty on tea, America
will obtain exemption from duties on most
of her raw and manufactured products and
a reduction of the tariff on cereals and flour.
The negotiations were protracted on cereals,
-four and oils, including petroleum and
lard. The same question in regard to to-
bacco was also raised, but, not coming
within the scope of the reciprocity section
of the American tariff, it was put aside.
Premier CanOvaS offered a prOtracted re-
sistance to the abolition of the tariff on
flour, owing to the protests Of Spanish
traders.
Eventually the representation that Ameri-
can reciprocity would be Impossible with
cut the free admission of American cereals
induced Premier CanOVas to assent TO such
q reduction of the tariff as will place Ameri-
can -four upon nearly an equal footing with
Spanish -four Santander merchants de-
clare that tlking into consideration the cost
OF TRANSPORTATION American -four will crush
out the Spanish product in the Spanish
West Indies.
Cuba consumes 100000 barrels of flour
yearly, chiefly Spanish, which enters free
of duty, and pays for 1t S12 per barrel. The
trade in American Il iur, burdened with the
extra duty of % per cent siEce 1889 has
been completely wiped out, to the advantage
Of the Spanish product. Under the conyen-
ton the entry of American -four practically
free of duty will lower the price to about So
per barre! and will extinguish the impOrta-
! ton of Spanish -four, while increasing the
Cuban consumption TO 1,00l000 barrels
yearly, ali of which will be of American
product. II the pressure OF Spanish inter-
ests had not been couuteracted by the de-
mands of the Cuban Commission Canovas
would have declined to make such con-
cesSion.
The prospects of dangerous tension oi
the relations of Spain with Cuba and Porto
Rico. resulting possibly in civil war, obliged
the Government to sacrifice hGme industries
to colonial interests. Under the new con-
| vention America will obtain sort of Zoll-
veren with the Spanish Antilles. Her
wheat, beans, flour, lard, petroleum, manu-
lactured products and machinery will entel
practically free of duty. Among othel
Spanish exports, olive oil will be replaced
| by American lard. and beaTs, which are
now exported to Cuba in large quantities,
| will cease to be sent. The advantages re-
| sulting to Cuba will be great, but 1t is i'm
| possible to estimate the injury 10 the Span
| ish trade
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-21
TROUBLE LIKELY TO OCCUR.
Arbitrary Action of the Portuguese AuthOri-
ties in South africa.

Arbitrary Action Of the Portuguese Authori-
ties in South Africa.
LONDON, April 20.-A telegram from Pre-
toria, South Africa Republic, announces
that a Boer expedition, with the consent Of
Portugal, will establish a republic in either
Mashonaland or Manicaland. This project,
! carried out, will affect the Manica terri
tory claimed by England, and will probably
result in further trouble between England
and Portugal
Dispatches received here from Durham,
South Africa, show that the Portuguese
authorities are taking a high hand in Ma
shonaland. The latest instance of their
hostility TO British interests in that dis
lrict is likely to cause further tension in
the relations between the Government Of
Great Britain and Portugal. There are a
number of British colonists who settled in
Mashonaland. and mails destined to them
are carried by way of Beira, Portuguese
settlement. A short time ago. upon the ar
rival OF the British mail sacks at Belra, the
Portuguese authorities held them and re-
fused to allow them to be carried to their
destination. Great indignation on the part
of the British colOnists was aroused by this
high-handed proceeding.
Further details regarding the firing upon
the British steamer Agnes and the seizure
Of the cargo, show that Colonel Willoughby,
commanding the Agnes, endeavored to Sc
cure the release of his vessel by the payment
of the usual customs duty of 3 per cent i'm
posed by the Portuguese. The officials re-
fused to accept this payment and, ordering
the British flag hauled down, noisted the
Portuguese flag in its place The Portuguese
declare the British are excluded from the
Pengive River, which the boat was navigat-
ing when seized. and which is the chief
water route to Mashonaland. Several Brit
ish colonists have been imprisoned and most
Of the British settlers have returned from
" ashonalaud on account of the arbitrary
action of the Portuguese. There is every
evidence that serious rupture Is imminent
between the Portuguese and the British
authorities.
Both the News and Standard. in COM
menting upon the seizure Of the WillOughby
expedition, say that Portugal is goadiug En-
gland to the utmost limits allowable even to
q weak power.
The telegraph, commenting on the Will
loughby seizure, says: The Portuguese
Government appears to invite visit from
the English fleet"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-21
DE COBAIN's CASE.
A Warrant for the Arrest Of the Member Of
Parliament

tarllament.
LONDON, April 20.-In the Commons to-
day Smith, the Government leader, was
questioned as to Mr.. dc Cobain, who is
charged with immoral practices. He said a
warrant has been issued for the arrest of
De Cobain. Timothy Healy said If pro-
ceedings are taken against De CObain he
would move, in view Of the fact that De
CObaIn was Grand Master of the Orange
men, that a special commission be ap-
pointed to inquire what accessories there
were to the crime charged against him.
Colonel SaunderSon, the member for North
Armagh, made statement, the substance
of which was that De C0ban was not
Grand Master of the Oraugemen.
Smith, replying to a question in regard to
Michael Davitt'S name having been left out
of the Labor Commission, said that Davitt's
evidence before the Parnell Special Com
mission, coupled with the fact that he had
been convicted of treason-felony, untitled
him to sit on t he commission.
An amendment by Nolan (Parnellite) to
the Irish land bill was defeated, 202 to s.
OF the five two voted yea by mistake This
expose # the Parnellite strength of three, in
view OF ParnelPS boast that his help would
enable the Government TO pass the bill,
created much merriment.
Chaplin, President of the Board of Agri-
culture, stated that pleuro- pneumonia had
been detected in two animals from Balti-
more. Experts have not the smallest doubt
oil the character Of the disease.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-21
The STILETTO.
Shocking Double Tragedy in
H0boken, N. ].
Result Of a Deliberate Plot 10 ASSaSSinat0
and Rob an Old Couple.
A Young Mans Desperate Struggle With
the Murderer Of His Mother and Would
Be Slayer Of His Father.
Special to THE MoRN1Ne CALL

NEW YORK, April 2O.-A terrible tragedy
boken early this morning. Angelo Gaboth
and his wife came to spend the night at the
home of Mrs. Gaboth's parents, Antonio
Chincella and wife. Gaboth was shiftless
fellow, and in view of the tragedy, tits
probable that last nights visit was delib-
crate plot to rob the Chincellas. About l
o'clock this morning Gaboth arose. and en-
tering the room where his wife was sleep
ing with her mother, plunged stiletto into
the old woman's abdomen, killing her.
The fact that his wife remained perfectly
quiet with her mothers blood squirting over
her is taken as evidence of the fact that che
was party to the horrible plot. Gaboth
then went into the next room and thrust the
stiletto into the neck of old Chucella,
meaning to end his father-in-law's life
with one blow. He missed a vital spot,
however, and the old man gave cry,
which aroused his two sons in the next
room. One OF them seized a stiletto and
sprang at the murderer like a tiger. A
fierce contest followed, the men fighting up
anu uoWu Lne rOoHl, SlTlklng db edcl Otuer'
Suddenly Gaboth's wife sprang out of bed
and tried to separate the combatants, re-
ceiving two serious stab5. The older of the
sons seized her, pulled her away aud let the
combatants fight it out. a moment later
Gaboth flung up his arms with a loud cry,
and fell dead, young Chincella having
driven the stiletto through his left eye into
his brain. Young Chincella went at once to
the police station and reported the occur
renee. He was seriously cut. His sisters
injuries are not dangerous. but The old man
Will probably die. The bodies of Mrs. Chm
celia and Gaboth were taken to the Morgue.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-21
TALLEYRAND's MEMOIRS.
a Letter That viii Set at Rest All Doubts a!
to Their Authenticity,

q LeLLer 1naL VIII oeL at nest all DouDlS as
to Their Authenticity.
NEW YORK. April 20.-Iu London letter
to the Sun William Henry Hurlbert says:
When in the due course of time the Duke
de Broglie sees fit to print the correspond
ence of Talleyrand, no living man is
so well fitted to edit this as he. 1t
will be possible, perhaps, to profitable deal
with and make an end to so much of the
bogus Talle yrand literature as may seem
worth while. Meanwhile here is the Dukes
last word on the hubbub caused by sundry
scribes over the memoirs now authenti-
Gated and issued by him. 1t is in the form
of private note, which he has given me
permission to make public, and runs AS fol-
lows in my necessarily inadequate English
version OF his Incompatible French:
DEAR MR.. HURLBERT-M. Aulard has cer-
tainly been trying TO get up squabble with me
over the authenticity OF The memoirs OF Taley-
is about certain inaccurate details, which lie
down By NJ. de Talleyrand. Tle other
manu- ,crpt, instead of which we have a copy
certified 10 by NJ. de Bacourt, the testamentary
executor OF the Prince, TO all OF which l reply
that in all the memoirs ever published or written,
there must be inaccuracies born of the difficulty
OF remembering precisely aud accurately all the
events aud incidents ef long and busy life NJ.
do Bacourrs copy was made oy order of Tai
leyrand himself and under Instructions drawn
up by him. NJ. de BacOurt was the confidant Of
Talleyrand. In whom The rrInce nut his whole
trust. lie knew all his Intentions and he was a
man whose WORD cannot be doubted. Do with
this as yOn think proper For my
own part i attach no great Importance
to this attempt TO faSten an amess quar-
rel upon me. IL may interest you TO
known that the Duke de Broglle, familiar as he
Is with the story OF the relations between France
and the United States, knew nOinug of Taey
rand's curious affair with the American envoy
ana OF his personal liking for Elbrdge Gerry
until his attention was called 10 the matter by
Mr. Roll
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-21
WANTS MISS GREELEY.
A Crank" Who Imagines That He Is Her
Prospective Husband.

a OranA no 4naSlneS 1HaI ne Is her
Prospective Husband.
NEW YORK, April 20.-Gabriells Greeley,
the only surviving child of Horace Greeley,
whose wedding with Rev. Frank Montross
Glendenning will take place at Pleasant
vile Thursday morning next, heard last
evening somewhat alarming report from
Black Rock, near Buffalo, to the effect that
Alfred II. Banks. formerly a resident of
Chappaqua, imagines that he is the happy
man, and is coming to claim her. Banks is
a crank. He has bought wedding suit of
the finest broadcloth and undoubt-
edly is very much in earnest. He
lived in Chappaqua, the home of Miss
Greeley, for two years, working in a cooper
shop. He is fine. strapping, big South
erner, with black beard and eyes. He is a
very muscular man and one possessing
great powers OF endurance. He displayed
many peculiaritics while in Chappa qua,
chief among which was his devotion to
Miss Greeley, about whom he talked on all
occasions He called her "Daby," raved
about her white teeth and declared that she
had promised to marry him. On days when
he was not working he lay out in the woods
on the Chappaqua hills, close TO Miss
Greeey's house and watched her door. He
Joined the Episcopaian Church at Plea SAINT
Valley to meet the young lady as often as
DOgsible.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-21
SHOT AND ROBBED HIS UNCLE.
Desperate Method of a Rhode Island Man to
Obtain Money!

PROVIDENCE (R. L., April 20.-James
Adams, living in the village Of Foster.
near here, took desperate means to
obtain $1,000, and 10 day is an
outlaw and probably a murderer. Adams.
who was ShiftleSS fellow, was nephew of
James Payne, wealthy real estate owner
of this city. Mr.. Payne was so years old,
and had done much from time to time
for Adams, but the latter's dissiDated habits
had led his uncle to give him up OF late.
This angered Adams, and he determined to
obtain large sum of money from his
elderly relative by force He therefore sent
his wife away and went into the attic and
barred the windows and doors, and then sat
down and wrote to Mr.. Payne. asking him
to come to Foster and see hin, as
he knew of a valuable farm for sale cheap.
Sunday morning old Mr.. Payne went over
TO see his nephew In response to his let
ter. He was met by Adams, who
apologized to the old man for the
absence of his family, claiming they
were all at church. He wanted to get at
once to business, so invited his uncle to
come in. He led the way upstairs into the
garret, and before Mr.. Payne knew
where he was the barred attic door was
slammed TO and locked. Mr.. Payne says his
him down $1,000 rs the price of his liberty.
Mr.. Payne refused. and began to cry for
help, whereupon Adams drew revolver
and fired twice, both balls hitting the
old man. Adams then ran downstairs
and Payne made his escape into the yard,
where he fell and was picked up by the
neighbors. He had just breath enough to
say low his nephew had shot and robbed
him OF $500 when he died. Adams has bar
ricaded the interior of his house and defies
the county authorities. a detachment OF
police has been sent from here.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-21
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

NEW YORK, Aprn 2o.-The Directors OF the
Pullman Palace Company to-day declared
quarterly dividend OF 2 per cent.
MUNCIE Qud), April 20-Mrs. Samuel Har-
desty, living east from here, was burned 10
death last evening by the explosion of natural
gas.
CALCUTTA, April 20.-The British have cap
tured Samana Ridge. The casualties the
British side were slight. The Mranzai losses
are not known.
WASHING TON, April 2O-Although the condI-
tiOn OF Attorney General Miller is slightly im-
proved to-day. he Is still very weak and unable
to leave hts room.
LONDON, April 20.-A dispatch 10 the Graphic
from kiet says: IL Is stated In military circles
that the Government intends 10 Increase its
forces on the southwestern frontier by $4,000
men.
NoRRIsTowN (Pa.), April 20. - Yesterday
while wOrknen were removing an unrXpOded
charge In the stone quarry below this city, 1t eX-
ploded, killing Two Italians and wounding an
other.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-21
ROYAL RAGE.
The KaiSer'S Anger at His Sis
teT's Change Of Faith.
Lord ROS8baTy Is Of The Opinion That
Home Rule Is a Past Issue.
Object Of NCKilHOn'S Hurried VISIT to BFuS-
selS-MFS. AaGkay Takes Possession
Of Her New Home.
Special TO TIE MORNING CALI

New YORK, April 2o-Yates, in his cable
gram to the Tribune from London, says;
Emperor William is frantic with rage at the
conversion to the Greek church of the
Duchess Of Sparta, which he attributes to
Russian influences, working through Queen
Olga. The Emperor regards his sisters
change of faith as a personal insult to him
self, for, it seems, it was by his express or
der that a clause was introduced into the
marriage contract which allowed the Duch-
ess to continue a member of the Lutheran
church. It is now said tina. he would have
refused his consent TO the alliance if he had
not felt assured that the Duchess would re-
tain the religion of her family.
M'KINNoN's VISIT TO BRUSSELS.
The object of Sir William McKinnon's
brief visit to Brussels last week was neither
to arrange for SANKEY'S appointment to the
Governorship Of the Congo Free State nor
to settle any difficulty between that State
and the English explorers; but it was en-
tirely confined to launching the new AuGlO-
Belgian Company for opening up the
katanga district.
THE LIBERALS POSITION.
There is no doubt that Gladstone desired
that Lord Spencer should become the Lib
eral leader of the upper house, but that
Lord Rosebery, though not in a position
at present to take the Office, objects to any
arrangement by which he would have been
hung up. ROsebery is dissatisfied with the
prospects and policy of the party. No man
knows better than he that the home-rule
bubble has burst, and he is anxious that the
party should reconsider its position before
the general election. Gladstone and Morley
Rre the only Liberal leaders who retain any
faith in home rule
MRS. MACKAY's NEW HOME
After brief stay at Brighton Mrs. Mac
kay has finally given up the house which
she rented of Lady RoSslyn in Charles
street, Berkeley square, and has taken Dos
session of her new abode on Carlton-hOuse
terrace. The mansion in question is GER
Iainly one Of the most remarkable which
now cover the site OF Carlton House IL
was originally built by the third DHke of
Leinster and the present owner OF the title
sold it shortly after his accession to c. San
ford, a millionaire, whose ambition It was to
have the finest house in London. Sanford
gave carte blanche alike TO architect and dec
orator, and for over two years the work
went slowly on, and just when their compile
tiun seemed al last in view, the Barring COM
pliCatiOns iutervened and Sanford found
himself compelled to surrender the toy for
which he paid so dearly. The negotiations
did not take tWenty-fOur hours and Mr.. and
Mrs Mackay, instead of Sanford, became
the neighbOTs Of PanmuIe Gordon and Lord
Pembroke. The glories of the regenerated
home of the FItzgeralds will inevitably be
one OF the wonders CT the coming season.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-21
TO CHANGE STATIONS.
General Movement of Troops Contemplated
at an Early Date


WASHINGTON, April 20-The most exten-
sive movement of regular army troops that
has taken place for many years will shortly
be ordered by the War Department. All
regiments that have Deen at one station for
four years and upward will be moved, pro-
vded the appropriation will permit. The
details will not be perfected until the Sec
retary returns, in the latter part OF the week.
Following are the regiments that have
served more than four years at their pres
ent stations, most of which will be included
in the proposed transfers. First Infantry,
in California since 1886; Second Infantry,
in Nebraska since 1886; Fourth Infantry,
in Idaho and Washington since 1886; Ninth
Infantry, in Arizona since 1886; Tenth In
fantry, ID New Mexico. since 1884; Seven
teenth Infantary, in Wyoming since 1856;
Twenty-tirst Infantry, in Nebraska ana
Wyoming since 1854; First Cavalry. in
Montana since 1881; Third Cavalry, in
Texas since 1885; Fifth Cavalry, in Indian
and Oklahoma Territories since 1885; Ninth
Cavalry. in Nebraska and Wyoming. since
1885; Tenth Cavalry, in Arizona since 1885,
and The Third Artillery, in the District of
Columbia and Maryland since 1885.