davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03
FLIGHT OF BALMA CEDA'S ARMY
HUASCO OCCUPIED BY THE CONGRESS
PARTY'S FORCES.
EMBARGO OF CHILEAN VESSELS IN FRANCE
-CHdII'S FINANCIAL OBLIGATIONS.


-CmI'S FINANCIAL OBLIGATIONS.
Washington, July 2-Mr. Montt. the Chlllan Con
gressional envoy here today received dispatch from
senior Errazurz, the Minister Of FONign Affairs at
Iouique saying that the Congressional army has Occu-
pied Hunsco and that the army Of Balmaceda has fed
The Bureau of American Republics furnishes the
following Valparaiso newspapers received by the last
mail give account OF serious complication, in
which the British ConsulGeneral at Valparaiso has
become involved. According t. the statements put
out from British sources. the Governor OF the Province,
attended by two officials. presented himself at the
British Consulate and requested that two Of the
sular clerks might be allowed give testimony before
the chief magistrate matter that had nothing 10 do
with the Consulate or its business. Consent being
given the two clerks were hustled into a cab and
driven to the public JAIL where they were accused Of
completely in the escape OF the Insurgent torpedo boat
Guale and Of conveying funds 10 that vessel in an en-
velOpe bearing the Consular seal. One Of the CLERKS
subsequently released, but his companion, at
latest advices was stlll in confinement nOwithstand
Ing the protest Of the ConsulGeneral backed up by
the British Minister.
Paris, July o.-The hearing OF the appeal Of the
sOciete des FORCES Chauters against the Government
embargo Of vessels built for Chill was opened to-day.
Godoy the Chilan Envoy Is associated with the
appellants. After argument the case was adjourned.
The Gillian Legation says that the amounts neCes
sary meet the coupons due yesterday and the sink
ing funds OF the loans Of 1885, 1885, 1887 and 1859
paid by the Government partly to the City Bank
on June l. partly TO the London house of the Rcts-
childs as far back as April s. and partly 10 the
gTess parI% provided these funds j. SAID % be nm
rounded and designed to lead the public to believe that
they are dctra.ln Chil6 foreign Obligations.
lanaCeda cables an absOUte denial Of the state
ment that prisoners and women have been tortured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03
HANGED HIMSELF IN CENTRAL PARK.
A DEsroNDBNT TAILOR FOUND DEAD NEAR THE
Ell ETY. M Nth 81. ElNTRANfIE.

A DEsPONDBNT TAILOR FOUND DEAD NEAR THE
FFTY-NI NTH-ST. ENTRANCE.
While Officer A. W. McKeene, Of the Central Park
squad was making the rounds yesterday afternoon In
the Park he found the body Of a man hanging 10 a
tree near Fifty -ninth-st and Fifth-ave There Is
clump of bushes and trees Just beyond the wall and
there the man found The officer said that the
man had been seen lurking around the Park for sew
eral days The body was cut down and sent to the
Morgue. The man feet inches in height. and
had light sandy beard From papers in his pockets
was learned that the man a tailor and had been
in search Of work. The rope he hung himself with
was about a yard in length. No money was found
I'm his pockets. and ID is thought he committed suicide
through dependency and failure TO get work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03
FELL INTO THE CRATER OF vEsUvIUS.
TERRIBLE FATE or \ BRAZILIAN TRAVELLER
HIS COMPANION RESCUED.

HIS COMPAN1ON RESCUED.
Rome, July 2.-Dspaches from Naples give meagrc
details Of an accident which occurred yesterday or
Mount VcSuvus by which brazilian traveller lost hi
life. Another brazilian was rescued with difficulty.
Ycsuvius has for months bcen showing signs Of
activity at intervals. W-mp the last week or two.
however has been somewhat qnieter. but yesterday
renewed signs OF activity were noticed and traveller
were warned that it would bd advisable not to ascend
70 the crater. In spite Of this warning two Brazilian
travellers, accompanied by guide, made the ascent.
and reached the top OF the mountain in safety There
they were noticed to be standing near the crater and
gazing into it. suddenly the whole party en-
vcloped by dense cloud Of suphurouS smoke which
stupeied the travellers that of them recled for q
moment then staggered forward and fell head foremost
into the crater The guide had IN the meantime,
csncht hot Of the second traveller, and draggcd him
int, position where the orator fumes could not affect
Ein. thus saving the mans life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03
DYING ATA QCARANTINE STATION
UNITED STATES SURGEONS I'LL on cHANDELGUR

United STATES SURG EONs I'LL on CHANDELEUR
ISLANDS, TIE DISEASE YELLOW FEVERf
Ncw-Orleans, July "A dispatch from Bay St.
Louis SAYS "Thc latest from the United states oua'n'
fine station on Chandeleur Island IS OF Mondays date,
the 18th. DR.. Gorenvcll was alive yet but no nope
Of his recovery was entertained. D. carter, surgeon
in charge had been taken Ill and at once tcegraphed
o., Washington for a surgeon II is expected that the
surceon General will make detail today OF medical
u,,u TIE steward IS in charge OF affairs with Drs.
carter aud Gornvclt laid up. While It IS not stated
that DR.. Carter ha, yellow leVer 10 uhdeFS'oou lhse
he had never had tlat disease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03
ppnnlnnER,s SEIr SETTLED.

chicago July 1.-TWO weeks ago Ava F. Davis.
-. vi " nromoterp sued Zimn Dwlggns, cashier
~ .ho Columbia National Bank, and others for $780,
600 - commission for his alleged negotiations Of the
-, - a. cold mine in Mexico. The mine was owned
' n,.,rgius and a syndicate. aud Davis was com
a,,,,,..I 10 sell it to English capitalists. lie went
10 Europe but failed 10 make the SALE but ciaheu
,i..,on for his trouble. The parties settled the
nt Of court yesterday and the suit Was dis
..ul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03
rur poRr1,GrEsE F1NANcIAL CR1eIs.

Lisbon. July 2.-The monetary crisis continues. The
premium on the pound sterling is 300 reis, and on
silver money per cent. Finance Mialster Carvalho
proposes 20 authorize the Bank Of Portugal 10 issue
notes Of 800 and 900 rcs, on condition that the ssn
have a limited period Of circulation. and that the bank
Withdraw the larger notes and have the privilege Of re
fusing TO change notes for coin for three months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03
BIsMARCK's DEFIANCE OF TIE GOVERNMENT

Berlin, July 2.-Frnce Bismarck writes t. the
"HamburCer Nachrichten7 that the Rechs1nzeiger,'
in rec utly DENYING that tic Imperial Government
asked the Federal authorities 10 their authority to
influence the n,w-papcrs against hm, Is evldenti}
badly informed and Of the Government CORE
spondence wih the authorities Of the Federal States
on the subject. The Prince Is understood 10 refer
especially 20 Bavaria The letter is tantamOunt to
defiance OF the Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03
vEw FRENCH WINE AND DEER DUTIES.

Paris, July 2.-The Chamber Of Deputies today ap-
proved the new wine duties recommended by the Gus
toms Committee. These duties a. follows: one
franc fifty centimcs as a maximum, and sevent7
ccntlmcs as a minimum per degee for each hectoitrc
up % eleven degrees. The Chamber Of Deputies also
approved the new beer duties recommended by the
same committee. The duties beer are thus placed
at twelve and nine francs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03
BoERs REFUSED FROM MASHoyALAND.
DIsCoURAGING EXrER ENCE OF THE PIONEERS
OF THE BIG TRFK.r

OF TIDE ZIG TREK'
Cape Town, July "a body of about 100 armed
Beers, with their families crossed the LimpOpo yes
tcrlay. thus raiding Mashonaland and taking the first
step toward founding the Republic Of the North These
men the pioneers of the big trek" which has
long talked of, and prevent which President
Kruger promised to his utmost endeavors when h
was Informed that the British Government would con
slider any such invasion an act Of hostility again
the Queen. The pioneers Of the big trek seem,
however, to have met with reception somewhat
different from what they expected. They no
sooner in MashOnaiand than they met by police
and troops In the employ Of the British south Africa
Company who drove the Beers back and arrested their
leaders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03

Hartford, July 3.-Supcrintenfent Davidson OF thc
Hartford Division OF the New-fork' New'Haveh aha
hartford Railroad went 10 Wilson's station this morn
ing IN investigate I'm regard last nights attempt 30
wreck the steamboat Train norihboGEd. Nothing OF
special Importance discovered but there are sew
eral slight clews which are being worked up The
woods In the neghbOrhood of tho scene are said 10 DO
full of tramps The escape Of the train under the or
cumstances was marvellous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03
HosuLns ovER4WED BY Troops.

UolbrooR Arz.. July "a messenger who has
,t r,ived from Colonel Corbln reports that he ar
TOD successfully the eight Indians whom he went
after for destroying landmarks and threatening The
destruction Of life The messenger states th"' on ac
80 -, Tho nresence Of the foar companies Of mill
w .ho Indians did not make any attempt 70 hght.
5a2 2I eI Coridn started this morning for this place
c5,G Ills prisoners. Al the troops were sent nome
- mimi and to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03
TIE NEW CANADIAN RANKING ACT

ottawa, July 9.The Danking act passed last year
by the Dominion Parliament went into operation yes
terday. Under its provisions restrictions are
placed upon the banking business. One Of the striking
points In the law is provision rendering the sale Of
stock on margin penal No bank be opened
unless least $4,000 Of capital instead OF 800 600
formerly, has been placed deposit with the Gov
ernment On the issuing Of notes the old system is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03
II. CLAY KlYG's FATE LIFT 10 THE JrRr.

Memphis. July 2.-The jury having m their hands
the fate Of Colonel ii. Cay King charged with the
murder Of David II. Poston. In this city. in March
last In ante-roOm Of the Criminal Court where
they sent by Judge Duboise at 80 this ator
noon. The court has been adjourned till next Mon
day morning at 40 O'clock but will Of course. In
case verdict Is reached be ~ once e0nYensa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03

followed but with the safeguard Of redemption fund.
All banks will contribute per cent Of their average
circulation TO this fund, and Of the fund notes OF
suspended banks are TO be paid. The penalties for ex
thcr regulations require that bank shall declare
annual dividend exceeding 9 per cent unless II has
reserve equal to 20 per cent OF It's capital. and all
banks shall, In their annual reports, Indicate their
losses as well their profits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03
A FRENCH OPINION on THE WEATHER

Paris, July 2.-M. Camille Flammarion, the astrJn-
Omer said the other DAY that for tie last five years
change has been going IN the climate Of Europe,
and that both the winters and summers are growing
cooler But he has noticed change OF this kind In
the United States. He attributes the excessive rains
Of the last two months to tho cUldne.s Of tie al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03
THE IRISH BISHOPS ON PARyELL.

Dublin July 2.-The Irish Roman Catholic bishops,
AZ a meeting held here yesterday, resilrmcd their
former declaration that Mr.. Pamell was unit TO be
the leader Of the Irish people and unworthy OF the
confidence of Roman Catholics and calling upon irish
men to repudate lin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03
TiIFLApRADOR EXPEDITION.

Halifax. y. >, July 2.-The BowdoIn College Labra-
dor exploration expedition arrived here this afternoon.
All arc well. The party viii sail tomorrow morning
for the strait Of Belle Isle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03
A DENIAL BY COUNT Won MUNSTER

London July 2.-"The Standards Berlin CORE.
spondent says that Count Munster has caused a
denial to be published Of the report that the late En-
pcror william had ever intended 10 dismiss Prince Bis
mdIck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03
DELAYING THE ANTI .sLAVERY An

Brussels, July 2.-The delegates Of the Power, sign
ing the Ant-slavcry Act have prolongcd the lime Of
adhes on. in order to give France chance 10 recon
sidcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03

FOR AIDING HIGILANDERS To EMIGRATE.
London July 2.-In the House OF Commons today
Mr. Goschen, Chancellor of the ENchcquer. said that
the Government was willing 70 advance the sum o.
$3.50 600 to British Columbia in order to promote the
emigration of desirable families from the Highlands OF
scotland 10 British Columbia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03
nrNG Ir TIE AGE OF 1os.

Aver. Mass, July Mrs Ann Doher'y dled tms
morning, aged nearly loo' ehe "as O"rp III iie'anu
ana came TO this county IN 1s%e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03
PARLIAMENT TO CLOSE THIS MONTH.

London, July 2.-Mr Smith. First Lord Of the Treas
ury, in the House Of Commons today announced that
II was the intention OF the Government end the
present session Of Parliament at tie close Of the month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03

BANK OF ENGLAND DISCOUNT RATE REDUCED
London, July 2.-The directors Of the Bank Of Eng
land today reduced the banks rate Of discount from
per cent TO = IL per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03
TILE NEW RUSSIAN TARIEr.

st. Petersburg, July o.-The new Russian tariff has
been promulgated and viii 60 into force on July 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03
APPLA CDED At TIE WRONG TINE.
MRS CoUNNs's FRIENDS ORDERED FROM THE
COURTROOM BY A CHIOAGO JUDGE.


Chicago july 2-The climax in the suit of Phoebe
Couzins TO retain the secretaryshp of the Board OF
Lady Managers OF the Worlds Fair reached this
afternoon, in Judge Blodgctts court. The case had
been hearing all day, and Colonel Robert Rae, at
tOrney for Miss Couzins, Just closing an eloquent
appeal on behalf OF his client. lie pictured Miss
Couznss honorable and the places Of distinction
she had filed, and referred TO her aged mother who
was present, as a woman who had risked her life In
defence of the Union during the war and wound up by
saying. in a voice pitched TO the highest key Let
justice be done though the heavens fall'
This was too much for Miss Couzins's female friends,
halfdozen Of whom had sat spellbou by the elo-
quence OF the counsel In front Of Colonel Rae sat
DR.. Augusta Kmbal. suifragist, who had been
taking copious notes Of the proceedings Behind the
attorneys sat Miss Couzinss mother. with Miss Bullne
the deposed secretarys amanuensis; Dr. Lucy Waite
daughter Of exJudge Waite and several other women
No sooner had the speaker finished talking than all
the women began TO applaud with their hands. the
handclapphg made great noise In the almost empty
courtroom. 1t interrupted In an instant
by Judge Biodgett. who grew red in the face.
and said sterny. Stop IL; stop it. This is no town
meeting. Mr.. Marshal clear the room"
Deputy Marshal George Jones hastened from his
seat and advanced toward TIE now quiet women. He
walked boldly up to them. and waving his hand
toward the door Of the courtroom, said, with more
force than eOquence: Get out get out
The women rose. even 10 Miss COuzins's aged
mother. Ex-Iudge Waite was on his feet In an
instant. Your Honor he said. in panod surprise
at the Courts action, yOu that the applause
was only the impulse of moment
at don't matter, Judge Waite" replied the court
now thoroughly angered. Let those people leave
the roOm.'
The people" filed Out looking rather aoashed.
They were thoroughly frightened but not so much so
as to prevent a little meeting in the corridor. They
asserted they not used 10 courtroom etiquette
None of them returned to face Judge Blodgett. how
ever.
Previous to this dramatic little episode the arGn
ments were made. Edwin Walker. for the Worlds
Fair Directory and Board of Control argued that Mis-
COuzlrs never held Office. but was subject to the
same rules that governed the other employees, such as
the typewriters and steuogaphers. Colonel Rae and
ex-Judge Waite made eloquent pleas for Miss Couzns
and some strong authont!os were presented in sup
port of their case notably decision Of Philadelphia
court in a suit Of similar nature begun during the
Centennial Exposition in whi.h the court sided witt
the depO,ed Official Judge BlOdgett took the case
under advsement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03
EUROPEAN COUNTRIES AT THE WORLDS FAIR.

EUROPEAN COUNTRIES AT THE WORLDS FAIR
Frankfort-on the Main. July "a prominent official
at Frankfort said to-day to the Associated Press cor
respondent: "There appears as yet to be no great
interest taken here in the Chicago Exhibition.
understand that the United states Con ,uate-Gcneral
here has had only application for space, and that
came from a firm at Mannheim which intends to
make an exhibit Of Rhine wines. But this does not
prove that there will not be numerous exhibitors from
this part Of Germany. An impression prevails here
that the Exhibition will not be ready before 1894. and
that meanwhile there will be plenty Of time to
get ready l believe that Germany will make
creditable show at Chicago
Berlin, July o.-Minister Phelps is trying hard to
get Baron Krupp TO exhibit his guns at Chicago
Krupp saws II will cost him $25000O to do so as the
Transportation of his big guns is exceedingly ex-
pensve Mr.. Phelps however, is hopeful of success
Rome july 2-The report that the Chamber Of Com
merce of Rome had declared itself against ltay's par
tlcpating in the Chicago Exhibition Is absolutely with
ont foundation on the contrary there is the best Of
feeling among those who would naturally care TO eX
hibit It is however, true that by reason of the ap
parent lack of interest the part of the Exhibition
authorities the people of Italy fast losing their
desire to exhibit.
Chicago, July 2.-The National YouthSs Worlds Fair
Association has been organized in this city under the
auspices Of the American society Of Patriotic Knowl
edge and all children from infancy mp TO sixteen years
are eligible TO membership one Of me principal
features Of the organization will be Patnouc Con
uress Of American Youth during the F3lr.
Work on the mines and mining building OF the
Worlds Fair was begun to-day.
Chicago July "a local paper says; Under date
Of June 90 the State Department is advised of the
official acceptance by Persia of the invitation to par
ticpate in the Worlds Fair. It has been intmated un
officially that the Shah of Persia Will himself Journey 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03

place the original Of the statement at the disposal OF
the committee 10 do with IL what II deefs best Very
truly, W. V. McKEAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
PIAINFIELD,

Notwithstanding the opposition Of all the Repuohca"
members OF the Painfeld Common Council the Demo
cratic col binaton at Friday nights session grah'ed
the franchise to erect and operate Guy Se"ei"se
svster 70 .Joseph NJ Low Of Kingston n. Y, and
six associates. The Republican members have made
reneaed efforts 10 gain knowledge OF the pian'
All they know, however is that Low and company
Of men whose names even not disclosed Intend
TO carry the sewage to a West End-ave plant wnere
It is to be rrecpitated by chemicals aid turned no
fertilizer. Alexander Gilbert, Planfled's Republican
Mayor Dr. Hunt Of the state Board OF Health, anu
The majority of Pained's best citizens have Opposed
The pIan TO give a sewerage franchise to private
corporation They have held that the city snou nr
entirely disregarded not only did the Democrats give
away the franchise but they sgs aiS @aGc Water ar
,porlrs franchise These two actions Of the combine
are likely TO plunge the city into expensive litigation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
THE COACHMAN MUST RETURN.

Washington June 6.-Assistant Secretary Nettleton
has decided that Francis j. Hewlett who came to this
country from England under an agreement made last
winter in Paris France with c. w. Eastis of Wash
ington to serve head stableman and coachman for
him at salary of 800 month, is debarred from land
ing under the provisions Of the Alien Contract Labor
law.
The question arose TO whether this case ola not
come under the provso in Section of that act which
admits persons employed strictly as personal or 40
nestle servants Mr. Nettleton says that the Depart
ment has held uniformly that this provso applies only
in cases where such servants come into this country
with their employers and that 1t is question whether
a head stableman or coachman can be considered as
strictly personal or domestic servant. Steps VIII be
taken at once to secure HOwles return"S lie Is 10"
at liberty under bond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
PAYING "M,KINLEY" PRICES.
WHAT THE GOVERNMENT Is GIVING FOR
THE INDIAN SUPPLIES.
ALL MANUFACTURED GOODS A LITTLE LOWER
THAN LAST NORTHUMBERLAND
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TEIBUNE.l

Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TEiBUNb.I
washington. June G-Contracts nave 'uS' ~
awarded for Indian annuity and other goOus anu sup
niles amounting TO more than S2OOO,OOV ior VIC "V-
fiscal year These goods and supplies inciuue .ho"s
ends of wooIen blankets overcoats, suits Of clothing
shayls and other wooen and wOrsted manufactures
tens of thousands Of yards of denims calico and other
manufactures of cotton hundreds of tons OF unworheu
iron and steel and hundreds of tons of builders had
ware stoves and kitchen and household utensils tee
axes ploughs, hoes and other Agricultural oos anu
implements by the carload tons OF beef pork ana no
and tens of thousands Of bushels OF corn, oats anu
other grain Assistant secretary Bussey has personal
supervision Of the letting of the contracts ana mas per
sonally inspected al the samples OF goods 10 DO
furnished by the successful bidders.
1pd Won pay Mckinley prices for these gcsds1'
asked Tribune correspondent to-day.
yes, of course" replied General Bussey.
9We how did they correspond with the prices PAID
for like goods last year7" the correspondent asked
aFor all manufactured goods the prices were as
low or shade lower than last yea.; for beef, hour
and other agricultural products the prices were some
what higher
"Coud YOU buy woollen goods cheaply as you
did last year before the Tariff bill became awf'
Eyes and the quality of the goods is better For
example elghtrpOund woollcn blankets last year
cost the Government and the Indians SO SO pair TINS
year they win cost SO 81 pair. The same con-
tractors who furnished them last year were the sue
cessfu this year ana the samples were as good
or better than those Of 1890 The blankets viii slight
ly overrun eight pounds pair. This year we get
good serviceable overooats, well lined and made, al
SO 80 EACH and other kinds Of clothing In proportion
In fact, all manufactured goods, including wooilens
cOtons boots and shoes, leather iron and steel and
hardware OF every escrpon-everythins in fact-cost
a little less than last year.
And so it appears that Mckinley prices" in June.
1891, even for wOOIlens, cheaper than the prices
of last June before tine new Tariff bill had passed
Congress and when Free Traders and their newspaper
organs were loudly proclaiming that it never would
they were something worse. What are they now
Perhaps they will the erontery TO contradict the
statements Of General Bussey