davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-30
xEw SCHEME FOR CATHOLIC BANKS.

Rome June 29.-Catholics here arr endeavorinG in
order 10 mitigate the economic crisis. To promote n the
European capital, Catholic banks which, working in
conjunction with another, would form kind Of
international syndicate. IN order TO attain this end
tc argument OF BoutouX is advanced alleging the ne
cessitv Of Withdrawing the capital resources and H.
napces Of the Catholic world from what Is now praci
calIv an absolute Hebrew control. The promoters
have issued an appeal, in part as follows:
"we learn that an important Catholic bank Is about
to be founded at London and similar one. having
s4,oOOoOO capital and named lie Credit VIII soon be
established at Paris by the side Of the smaller bank
Les EtatS Caholiques, which is already in existence
We also understand that like financial nstim
lion is in course Of formation at Berlin II can
NOT therefor be denied that certain tendency
exists toward founding financial establishments dos
fined TO combat the Capitalization Of capitalists who
for the greater part anti Catholic. II IS. indeed
aver,od that the rich bankers who operate at the
present time with capital whereof nine parts ont
of ten belong to Catholics are to large extent Jews
or Prote,tantS and il IS not eXaggeraiion to sav
that II is bv the aid Of capital and influence tl
,,r enemics have troddcn under foot dearest in
forests. and all the millions lost by Catholics turn al
most invariably to the benefit Of those who do not
shoro our religions belief. What mostly afraid
of K that all our efforts and good wishes may Only cid
iu a cqtaevem. aS i'm the memorable case Ol uic
LaugIand- DUmOnceau Eank, III BciEIuh' anu ol '"c
LII Mon Generate. at Paris . =. 49, III,
II Is affirmed that efforts viii he maze III Nt"- iUh
tn Obtain support to the scheme. The HOW see nar
formally declared that Il win have no connection VIII
any combination Of this kind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-30
THE PEOPLES pARrr,s LoCIL CLUBS.

Milwaukee. June 20.-The constitution and bylaws
Of the new Peoples party, revised and changed by
Secretary Schng, were made public TO-DAY. The ar
tces call for the organization and regulation Of local
clubs TO be conducted under the auspices OF the Ma
tonal body. state meetings shall be held by every
club The president shall be elected at each meeting
Any citizen Of the town or county NAV become a
member by signing the declaration of principles and
the platform Of the National body and pledgng him
self unquaifedly to support the principles as enun-
cated Any member who makes motion to support
candidate Of or TO enteL into fusion with other
political party. shall imme-. -.tey cease to be member
Of the club and of the new party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-30
AGlLysr sEyArOR 0rlY,s LEADERsHIP.

Philldcphil June 20.-An address, signed by
Rudolph Blankcnburg. John T. BAILEY a Co.. George
Wharton Pepper, George Burnh1m, Charles eber Clark.
the Rev. stephen W. Dana. the Rev. W. ~ McVickar,
John II. Converse, the Rev. Charles Wood the Rev.
:. d. Mcconnell. and 1876 others. was made public
this evening II says that "as Pennsylvanians and
As Republicans" they feel constrained to address our
fellow citizens throughout the state upon the present
political situation TO point ont what believe TO be
the essential causes Of the alarming degradation in
public affairs from which suffer, and the
necessary steps toward Improvement The address
holds that the Republican machine in this state, under
the leadership Of senator Quay. Is corrupt, and in
strong contrast to the rank and file Of the party that
Mr. Quay is mainly responsible for the defeat
Of the Republican party IN this state last fall,
md that Mr. Quay's defence Of his record before tn
United states senate both mtimely and incon-
elusive The address declares that he and his lieu
tenants, either acting under his direct, though hidden
command. or only in strict accord with the principles
of his school Of politics, "by the attitude they
.um,d toward the Ballot Reform bill have violated
the express pledges Of the party, have openly deted
the will OF the overwhelming majority of their con
,tituents and have been guilty Of stupid political
blundcr7: that for the defeat of the bill
aboi -h,ng the local school boards in Philadelphia
Republican Legislature must also be he'd responsible.
And that "all these statements. while they touch the
rot from which other evils have grown, find fitting
caminaon in that scandal Of more recent exposure
the obber, Of the city and state Treasury by its dis
hon - guard an The address, IN closing is in part
a. follows:
There must be a more competent and worthy leader.
shp than thai of Mr.. Qnay' ana me LessLttufe must
be- purged Of those VINO nave paccu themselves on
record ~ the enemies of ballot reform. The demand
Tor the retirement Of these men from me pl1res when
ca methods which they have sdJptsi mast be discon-
tnued, and In their pace must be substituted Only those
consistent with sound morals and with tho practice
OF honorable men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-30
THE AvrTsLAvERY CONVENTION.
RATIFIED BY THE SULTAN OF TURKEY-A COZ

RATIFIED BY THE SULTAN OF TURKEY-A COM
ING CONFERENCE N BRUSSELS.
London juno 2O.-Dispatches from Constantnopie
aav that the sultan Of Turkey has ratified the Brsses
Anti Slavery Convention act.
Sir James FcrCus~on, Political Secretary OF the
Foregu oGce referring 10 the fart that France has
refused 10 intfy the convention, and replying to
opestiou on that subject said in the House of Com
mons today that the delegates Of the Powers would
soon meet in brussels order to consider the question
whether or not II OF the Powers failed to Tatiiy
the convention the latter TO be allowed TO lapse
The British officers engaged In lighting the slave
trade in East Africa. reporting upon the WORK ID lo"o
declare that This trade upon its last leg, and that
the Brussels ntlSaycry Convention act VIII effectively
Kill the whole business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-30
TIE TIN PLATE INDUSTRY.
ONLY TIE WANT OF SKILLED LABOR IN THE

ONLY TIE WANT OF SKILLED LABOR IN THE
WAY FITS SUCCESSFUL OPERATION HhKA'
London. June 2O.-"The Tines today referring !"
tho fact that sixty delegates from the tnplae WORK
ing districts Of VALE, going 20 the Unit a Stacs IN
order TO inquire into the prospects OF pOhtable employ
ment there and to the statement made th'' Nle"cun
agents in London buying the latest Improvements
IN fin rlae machines a. well offering double wages
to tn-nlate workers. says "ShOud the delegates re-
port favoraby upon the prospects for nate worKers
in the United states. II Is not unlikely that there VIII
be so large an exodus to America a to lead to eTa
portion of The trade hitherto onopolzed by wales ne
ing transferred to America. Hitherto the hea MS
been that it was impossible TO manufacture tnplates
In Arerica owing to atmospheric conditions: but tin
nii, nnirs who accompanied the Iron and steel IN
sttute delegates TO America rcpprted that lhrc Wds
thc sIrce,sful manufacture Of tin-pate i'm America"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-30
4 STEAMER AFTRE IN MD-ocEAY.

Montreal. June 29.-The steamship N'htcVlueah'
which arrived here to-day, had terrible experience Oh
her way across the Atlantic. She left London June
49, ON June - at O'Clock. while The It amShip was
A little east Of Cap Ray the cry of fire was raised
When the hatch was lifted OF dense smoke arose, ana
for a while 10 one could see where the fire was IL
was finally located in the lower hold among number
Of bales Of jute In three hours 1t was almost enrcy
ovtueuished I'm No. ! hold there were twelve tons
90 c7,ouovder but 10 get al this the fire would have
had IN burn through several bulkhcad,. When the
steamship arrived in port survey Of the cargo was
Id Ii is impossible yet To e>t! mate the damage
No ipiuly has been done 10 the vessel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-30

talrn out at points where shipments oI'e"'''y
second cars enter the United states on manifest @n.
numbers are checked by inspector tliId tic,o ''
numbers are Lien given to special oephN' ~ " a.
DnbeL who has sole charge of all imporaors' anu u
manIfests are given to the official as'ayer' VINO
the car numbers does also inc rl'iroo" 0o"P-'S ,
,o,rth the orciaI assayer takes sample from every
car and entries are quidated according to TINS assay
6fth coples Of the consular invoice taken out ~ W
points OF shipment and Of the liqndated ehtfIcs a..
cent 10 Washington every month, also SulD r,,epe9 ,
, All n,onevs collected sixth the official aSs1yer ecs
the SAMPLES properly labelled, OF every car haIdieo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-30

Dover, Del JAN 20 (Speclal). l).-Fruit growers rep
esenting half million baskets OF peaches met In
Camden this afternoon to discuss the best means oi
marketing the seasons crop. The meeting had been
called by the Delaware Fruit Exchange, which has
handled TWO large crops successfully Their plan is 20
compel the buyers from the here and buy
tfe peaches hight on the wagon they arc hauled up
TO the station from the orchards This knocks all the
commission business and nsres the grower his money
The growers present at tOdays meeting all pledged
themselves 10 sell only through the exchange, ana
messages received from many other places asking
tlat branch exchanges DO established
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-30
THE ppIrRING SEA MATTER.

London. June 20.-Baron Henry de Worms Pohucai
Secretary of the Colonial Office, in the House OF com
mons today said, in reply TO question on the SUP
ject that the Government did not an''lpate 'a' priv
- Iors vvouh sufTer much by the prohibition against
achinr sesssfor the period imposed upon them by the
recent order in Council.
ottawa, June 20.-sir George Baden Powell J0ht
coo,nissoner with DR.. George NJ. Dawson 10 examine
into and report on the Behng Sea seal fshcric' I1
England for Canada on THURSDAY He comes ulfect u
I1.ta,ro After A brief stay the capital he ana Dr
0,renn will proceed the Pacific Coast ana embark
10 RritIsn uanof-war al Esquimauit for BehrlhS sea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-30
iGiTySr THE BtyK or WORTH INFRICl.

Boston, June 90 (SpeclaD.-The full bench Of the
Massachusetts supreme Court rendered decision to-day
adverse to the Bank Of North America OF New York
city. The defendant I'm the suit was Frederick H.
Rndgc, who has given TO Cambridge, his native city,
several public buildings of great value. The plaintiff
was the Bank of North America. The defendant is a
resident OF California who owned fifty shares of stock
of the IIaddam State Bank, of Kansas. The plaintiff
recovered judmcnt in Kansas for S5,343 and costs
against the liaddam Bank and as no property c0nld
be found the execution returned unsatisiied. No
steps taken In Kansas 10 charge the DEFENDANT
as stakeholder, but he being found in Massachusetts
the plaintiff brought sut against him TO hold him per
sonaly liable for the amount of the judgment to the
extent Of 20 OOO par value Of the stock held by him.
The sut brought under the laws OF Kansas, winch
hold stockholder liable for judgment against cor
poration The defendant demurred. TIE court says :
Limiting our decision TO the facts before us 1t Is
this That resident of the State Of New York cannot
maintain I'm the court, Of this state action against
any resident Of the state OF California 70 establish his
personal liability a stOckholder OF corporation or
aniZed I'm the State Of Kansas and having no place O
business in this Sate, when no Judgment procea an
have taken I'm Kansas to ascertain and establish
the liability OF the defendant as such Sockhoder."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-30
ND LEAD ORE FR4Up At Ell. msO..

II Paso, Tex, June 29-rhe Collector Of Customs
at this point interviewed to-day in regard 10 the
clarges made b, several Western newspapers Of
glarng frauds I'm the admission Of lead FROM
Mexico. The collector sad ITO how the absurdity
Of this oharge q those who do not understand the
manner of making the importations, thefc Is such a
system Of checks upon it 10 make fraud
Impossible. The thing Is impossible, hrst
because sworn consular invoices In tripucate are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-30
p,,,,IpsEY,s DEATH SENTENCE CONFIRMED

Copenhagen. July 29.-The Court OF Appeals ,"DaS
erncd the sentence of death passed upon PhpSen'
~, -, ,nanufactnrer who confessed on April l3,
Et ed hot ne had str4nSled clerk named Meyer lwho
had been missing since January T. 1o9oi aud admitted
that he had sent Meyers body to New->ork p2cEed II
q lime cask Meyers body was shipped back from
New. York 10 this cty. Pihpsen was sentenced on
May Ia, 1891 TO suffer the death pehaIty' Dut MS
,u.ver. anno,led from this sentence Oh the ground
mt pb,n,en wa. insane. The Court OF Appeals, III
c"aruing The sentence also decided that he was mol
iusau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-30
coxNEcrIcrT,s sExArE ADJOURxs ONCE MoRE.

Hartford, Conn. June 29.-The Senate met to-day
at l.45 D. NJ. After appointing a few ferry com
missioners, making L. X. Hubbard trustee Of the
Connecticut Hospital for the Insane at Mddletown,
to hi the place Of the late DR.. Aslop, and appointing
Senators Fox Holden and shnmway committee 10
draw up resolutions the death Of DR.. AlsOp an
adjournment taken to the first Monday In
Septembor. The day given up TO considering the
REPORT OF The Conmtee on Resolutions Dr. Alsops
d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-30
THROWN FROM HIS cARRrAGE EAyD KILLED.

Newburg, y. V, June 30 speclaD.-Whlle driving
10 this city yesterday afternoon John johnston, son
OF Beverly X. Johnston, one OF the best kuown hotel
keepers in this part of the state, was thrown from
his wagon aud received fatal Injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-30
THE SON OF THE FIRST TURNER DEAD

Chicago June :a-Arnold siegfied jain. OF
Frederick Ludwig Jain, founder Of the German
Turner's society buried at Graceand Cemetery
Yesterday. The body followed to the tomb by
aoo Turner's IN uniform
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-30
LANES McllExRY,s EoDY EXnuMED.

London, Jane 20.-The body Of James Mclienry, the
wellknown fHe Railway liteant, was exhnmed on
June 90 by order Of Home secretary Matthew'S and
was subjected to a careful postmortem examination
after which il was reinterred' the stomach however
being retained by the Government om'hls ven
- ,nvstr, ,rounds the affair but II Is believed that
th oleo was 10 verify the death Of Mr.. McIIenry I'm
view Of the Erie litirntion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-30
FLOATING A s1o.ooo,ooo LOAN FOR QUEBEC.

Nnotr,,l Irue Cot is announced that Premier
Nercier and Provincial secretary shehyn who went 70
Europe recently to float sIO'ooo'ooo loan iof 'ne
province and also to convert the provincial deb' nave
mad satisfactory arrangements with Il Belgian and
French s. Ld,cate for both mli'crs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-30
ro RE vrcr.pREsIDEYr OF THE PARK BANK.

Arthur Leary who has been second vice president
Of the National Park Bank for many years will succeed
Dr. James II. Parker as first vcc-president. Dr.
Parker has IL Is said bought large interest in the
United states National Bank, Of which he is to be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-30

r W. yANDERBILT's STEAK YACHT AT HALIFAX
, tu,,x n S. June 2D.}-rhe steam-yacln Con
neror from Plymouth for Newport, r. L. put In here
today The ConquGror. which is owned by f. W. van
derbllt q NewYor1, made the passage rom Fiynoui
~ tre srIendid time Of nine days five hours she
il OF 3s5 tons regiser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-30

THE PETERS PENCE FAILURE IN ROME
Rome. June 2G.-The Peters Pence are failure
in the capital and much below the average in the
provinces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-30
p1cIoyDoy FIRM IN TROUBLE.

London. June Ca receiving order was made III
the HaukrIIptcy Court today against the firm of
Adam.on. Eel d co., 80. Fcnchurch-ave., f. c.
merchants who have Offices In Chiha and New-1ork
r U.blltics are stated 10 be heavy. one bank alone
= sais to he a creditor = the amount Of 100000.
IIurhlett a Lee who the New-l ork representa-
,ivcs Of .ldqmson a Eel, lave Offices al Wal ana
Hanover sts. member Of the hrm' sara ye''eNA'
,t,+ tbcv Rad no information regarding the failue
o,lsr than an intimaton on Msy . last that there
might he failure Rr.dsleet'a reports state that the
firm SUSPENDED in May with Liabilities estimated NJ
Al 800 600. The firm is composed Of Mr.. HelI ana
Charles L. Grant Mr.. AdamsOn the founder hhNh5
yriti,drauru .nme limo ago The house established
in Is5J II il said they did too large bushes, ios
their capital and have met with heavy Losses on SILK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-30
-. "a ro rup MouNTAINs OF THE MOON

London, June 29-Dspatches rom ~anh'o"F say
at Information has been received there which shows
mat Emin Pacha and his party Or" travelling toward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-30

Albert Edward Nyanza, from which Erin WI scnd a
scientific expedition TO the Mountains Of the Moon.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-08-20
Made the Heavens Leak.

DALLAS, Tex, August liza special
from Midland, Tex, to the Dallas Neeos
says the rainfall expedition from the
United States department of agriculture
reached Midland on Wednesday and have
80 far made two successful experiments.
The Neys reporter interviewed one of the
parties to. day who said:
Saturday and Monday last part of the
rain.making apparatus only was set up
and the preliminary trial made simply
to test the efficiency of the special blast
ing powder which is being manufac.
tured on the grounds from material
brought with US. Several bombs we're
exploded by means of electrical dynamos.
Although this powder is very powerful,
ne were by no means confident that the
explosion would have any practical
effect upon the meteorological condi-
tions. However, about ten hours after
the explosion clouds gathered and
heavy rain fell, extending many miles.
We do not think the explosions caused
the storm, as they were not on large
enough scale, but they were undoubt-
edly instrumental in precipitating the
moisture which the clouds brought to that
locality and greatly increased the inten-
sity of the storm and the quantity Of the
rainfall which was greatest in the imme.
diate vicinity in the place of operation.
We will continue cautiously to make
tests as to the density of the atmosphere
in this particular locality, 80 that our
bombs may be adapted to meet every
possible condition, and when We have
sufficiently satisfied ourselves upon these
similar points the decisive experiment
will be made. This will not occur for
several days."
The News reporter did not witness the
experiments referred to above, but can
testify to the rain falling in Midday, over
twenty miles from the spot Of operations,
the first good rain for several months.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-08-20
A Duel Between Snakes.

PARKERsBURa, w. VA, Aug. 9.-Sev.
eral days ago Logan County man sent
two large rattlesuakes to friend in
Huntington. The snakes were blind at
the time, just undergoing the annual pro.
cess of shedding their skins. When one
of them got rid of his last years growth
he displayed unusual ferocity, and it was
resolved to put him in box with big
blacksnake which was owned by the
same man, and see which of them would
prove the victor.
The rattler was put into large glass
case and the blacksnake was then slipped
in through narrow aperture.
When the blacksnake WAS introduced
the rattler crawled rapidly around the
cage, kissing and shaking its rattles in
great fury. The blacksnake also crawled
about, keeping out of the rattler's way.
The rattler suddenly threw himself into
coil, opened its mouth so wide that the
long fanga were distinctly visible to the
lockers on, and made preparations to
strike its enemy.
When the blacksnake saw that it could
not escape fight, it threw itself with
the rapidity of lightning upon the rattler
and caught its head between its coils, 80
close that it could not strike. With its
great power of contraction the black
snake gave the rsttler only one crushing
embrace and then dropped it. The rat
tier had been crushed to death.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-08-20

Sam Jones delivered lecture at Pro.
hibition Park, Staten Island, last Satur-
day, in the course of which he said that
he would like to have the naming of a
President every four years. "If | had"
he said, II would name man as brave as
Julius Cesar. Grover Cleveland was
the bravest President this country has
ever had.n Mr.. Jones went on to re-
mark that Mr.. Cleveland's backbone iB
as big as Ben Harrison's hat" We do
not know whether he is in favor OF nom.
mating MIR. Cleveland "every four years" !"
but he is right in saying that Cleveland
is the bravest President this country has
ever had. We hope that Brother Jones
will get through with his work up North
and hurry back to Georgia. He is the
kind of man that is needed in that State
just now to keep the Democracy from
drifting on the rocks.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-08-20
Mrs. Polk Dead.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 14.-sur-
rounded by few loving friends and rela.
tires, Mrs. James K. Polk. relict of the
tenth President of the United States,
departed this life at 7.30 o'clock this
morning, peacefully and quietly, in full
possession of her mental faculties. Mrs.
Polk had been in perfect health until last
Wednesday evening, when on returning
from short drive she was taken sudden.
ly ILL, from which she never rallied.
Had she lived until the 9TH of Septem-
ber next she would have been eighteen
years beyond the allotted threescore and
ten. The cause Of her death was simply
exhaustion resulting from old age.
Bells throughout the city are mournfully
.tolling and expressions of sympathy and
regret are heard. Of course, as yet, no
arrangements have been decided upon
for the interment.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-08-20
No Stay Law for Georgia..

ATLANTA, GA, August 14.-Last night
the Alliance members of the Legislature
met and unanimously decided that the
stay law bill introduced in the Legisla~
ture was not needed or desired, and adopt
ed the following resolutions, offered by
Faust, of Oglethorpe:
"Resolusd, That it is the sense of this
body that the enactment of the stay law
by the Legislature would be giolatiye Of
the constitution and against the best inr
terests of the people of Georgia, and that
this resolution be given to the press for
publication" The question was thor
oughly ventilated and the resolution was
unanimously adopted. This morning. in
the House, Berner offered the following
resolution, which was unanimously
adopted amid loud cheers:
"Resolued, By the House of Represen-
tatives of Georgia, That it is the sense Of
the House that the passage Of the stay
law would be unwise and would be detri.
mental to the best interests of Georgia"