davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09
THE NEW ITALIAN CABINET
MARQUIS DI RUDINI TO BE THE PREMIER.
umsrI's SUCCESSOR DECLARES HIMSELF TO BE
WARM FRIEND OF THE TRIPLE ALII-

UMSfIS SUV0hSsoh DECLARES HIMSELF TO BE
WARM FRIEND OF THE TRIPLE ALI
ANoE-Hs POLICY OUTLINED
Rome, Feb. s-The following Cabinet will
be officially announced tomorrow, with the prob
able addition of Signor Villari as Minister of
Education:
Marquis di Rudini, Premier, Minister of Foreign
Affairs ad interim and Minister Of Marine.
Signor Colombo, Minister of Finance.
Signor Nicotera, Minister of the Interior.
Signor Luzzatt Minister of the Treasury.
Signor Peloux, Minister of War.
Signor Branca, Minister of Public Works. I'D
interim and Minister of Posts and Telegraphs.
Signor Ferrais, Minister of Justice.
The formation of the foregoing Ministry was
the result of the collapse of the projected com
bination having Signor Saracco at its head.
Signor Crispi to-day took farewell of the
officials of the Interior and Foreign offices.
Berlin, Feb. 3.--The Rome correspondent of the
sBerliner Tageblatt" has had an interview with
the Marquis di Rudini, the new Italian Prime
Minister. In the course of the conversation the
Marquis di Rudni declared himself thorough
Liberal and expressed confidence that he would
receive the support of the whole Chamber. lie
said that while he was no friend of clercalism,
he considered systematic persecution OF the Church
to be both useless and Objectionable He pre-
dicted the abolition of the system of voting known
as the scrutin de listc. A dissolution of Parlia-
ment, he said, not contemplated by the new
1lbaistry. Touching upon foreign affairs, the
Premier described himself as a warm friend of the
Dreibund In regard ID the domestic policy of
the Ministry, he said that retrenchments were
projected in every department Of the Government.
The Popolo Romano" states that the Marquis
of Duffern, British Ambassador to Italy, has COM
municated TO Signor Crispi the contents of tele-
gram from the Marquis of Salisbury. in which
for the proofs of friendship for the British Gov
ernment shown by Signor .Crispi during his
tenure of Office
St. Petersburg, Feb s." The Novoe vremya"
refers TO the fall of Premier Crispi the fall of
Count Won Waldersee and the visit of Archduke
Franz Ferdinand as accidental condolences and
SAYS they form guarantee of lasting peace,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09
COMPRISING TO A MURDER.

Omaha Neb., Feb. S.-H. NJ. Rogers, young In
surance agent who came here from Chicago last week,
attempted to commit suicide after writing letter
addressed to the Mutual Life Insurance Company OF
York confessng that he murdered his sweetheart
last summer near Mercer, Penn. He did not men
ton Names but admits that he assumed the name
by which he known. When he realized mat
he would live he made an effort to secure the ietter'
but the authorities had been apprsed and secured tho
confes sion and took charge of Rogers. The Mercer
authorities have been informed of the affair by tee-
graph. Rogers is intelligent and OF good ADDRESS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09
SHORT IN HIS ACCOUNTS AT DEATH.

Anton Reuss, treasurer of the village of College
Point L. L. died Ill November. He had been treas
urer Of that village for ten years. After his death 1t
was discovered that his accounts were Short An
expert bookkeeper employed to examine Inc
hooks They were in terrible condition and had
never been balanced. After the expert mad WORKED
on the books for some time he discovered shortage OF
% o68 TO- 1t is believed by those who knew Reuss
tbat the deficiency was not due 10 dishonesty, Dut
rather to inexperienced bookkeeping
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09
RoBBING YEW-JERsEY's LAWMAKERS.

Trenton, Feb. (SpeciaD-Sneak thieves have been
robbing to such an extent at the State House that
the authorities have engaged tue services Of detective
who will guard the premises until the Legislature ad-
iourns The lawmakers have been losing overcoats.
canes umbrellas and pocketbooks with their contents.
The thieves prowl about the corridors of the building
and get into the cloak-rooms while the Legsatur IS
in session During they break open the desks
of the members. Last week Senator lost a package
of railroad passes and five $50 bills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09
, VICTIM OF TRAIN ROBBERS DIES.

Delano, Cal Feb. s-GeOrge Radliife, the fireman
ho was shot in the robbery of the passenger train
last evening near Alta died yesterday afternoon from
the effects of the wounds. No reliable Information
has vet been received from the parties in pursuit oil
the robbers, though various rumors are afoat. ohe
report states that the robbers have been traced in
northwcstery direction toward Ianford and that the
officers are in close pursuit Sheriff BorswaIdt ana
seven men passed through Alta on special trah h'
night and from that point took TO the westward.
Every possible are being exhausted 10 capture
tho robbers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09
MORE FLESH Contributions WANTED.

Chicago Feb. (Special).-Thc surgeons at the Emer-
gency Hospital say that the skin grating operation
performed on Sir Knight DickersOn is success More
than one-haf Of the grated pieces Of skin have ad
bored and grown To cover the portion Of flesh that
still remains exposed a second operation similar to
the last will have to be performed and the knights
who did not have opportunity TO give up some Of
The oneraton will take place in abOut three weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09
LAY DOWN By THE TRACK AND DIED.

Denver, Feb. s-A dispatch from Eckley, COL, says
aTbe section-In found the body Of man lying In
ditch west of here this morning On examination the
man proved to be s. Brayer, Of Rochester, " y. A
ticket from Rochester to Denver was found In his
pocket The railroad say he elected from the
train because he refused to give up his ticket after the
train left McCooh. While the streets he acted
n,eery and was undoubtedly temporarily insane. lie
was well dressed. The authorities watched HIM closely
while here, and when he started TO walk east on uic
fused to return and stated that he was going nome. IL
Is supposed that lie perished from exposure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09
MR.. CHANLER'S SUCCESS IN BOSTON.
MANY HANDSOME SUBSCRIPTIONS SECURED BY
HIM FOR AN ART SCHOLARSHIP

Boston, Feb. (Special).-John Armstrong Chanler
of NewYork, has succeeded in raising IN Boston
sufficient money to keep an art student In Paris for
the next five years, and patrons Of art in Boston have
also promised to contribute S1e,00o the income Of
which will make perpetual art scholarship sufficient
TO keep some Massachusetts student in the art at
mosphere" Of the French capital Nearly half Of this
is already raised. Yesterday afternoon Mr. Chan
Ter was the guest Of the St. Botoph Club and it
announced that he would explain his plan for the es
tablshment Of a Boston foreign art scholarship such
as he has established in New-York. number Of
ladies and gentlemen had been invited to meet him.
Among those present General Charles G. LoriDg
director of the Museum of Pine Arts Martin Brmmer
president of the Museum of Fine Arts General Francis
A. Walker, president of the Institute of Technology;
]. Foxcroft Cole, artist F. p Venton, artist Arthur
Lyman, Arthur Rotch, architect and of the found
of the Rotch architectural travelling scholarship;
Judge Bumpus, f. II. Clement A. Bates, T. Jefferson
Coolidge, Z. F. Waters, James Means, Mrs. John l..
Gardner Mrs. Henry Whitman and Mrs. Clara
Erskne Clement Waters. Mr. Chanler proposes to raise
sufficient of money to guarantee five years
course of study abroad to any art student from any
city. Forty-fve hundred dollars, or 5000 year, Is
considered sufficient for this purpose In each case
Mr.. Chaner's plan has been described in The Tribune
recently. In Boston is suggested that the jury to
choose candidates consist Of thirteen, and that
majority be artists They to be selected by tho
Museum of Fine Arts, the art department of Harvard
University the ST. Botoph Club the Boston Art Club
and 1t was suggested that the State Normal Art School
be added.
"I came to Boston, said Mr.. Chanler, 10 get
81 45OO-enough to send student from Boston the same
time one goes from York / have been successful
and the contributors Arthur Rotch $500; Arthur
Astor Carey, 81 ,oOO Martin Brimmer, $500; by con-
tbutor to be announced three years hence when the
spectively." ,--,,.- -
In conclusion Mr. Chanler asked for subscriptions for
81 COO necessary to place the scholarship on per
manent basis Contributions were received as follows
Mrs. J. l.. Gardner 81 600 Mrs. Henry Whitman,
$500: lady whose is for the present withheld
$3.50 MIS- Julia Ward Howe agreed TO raise $1,000
and Mrs. George Tyson added 300 more, a total Oh
$3.50. This money is pledged contingent on the
raising of the entire sum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09
SAVED RY TILE RREEcHEs BUOY.

Chatham, Mass, Feb. S.-The schooner oeorsc o.
Tarber blged on tho beach at Monomoy To-Day dul-
ing the easterly storm. wreckers were a0oafu al
day. Finding it impossible to float her at high
water they attempted to return ashore but tefrihc
sea was running which smashed their boats orohe one
mans arm and drove them to tho nsshe captain
Tuttle and crew of the Monomoy Lifesaving sVsuoh'
cpod them from the rigging with the brceches buoy
Captaln Higgins the owner and agent, Is now az tne
lighthouse on Monomoy. The schooners cIc" - az az
tT iifesaying station. II Is doubtful II the veSSel
Will be saved but possibly tug with steam pumps
NAV save her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09
FATAL QUARREL OVER FIVE CENTS.

Kansas City, Feb. s.-Benjamin steele, coored,
was shot at and instantly killed by H. p. Drake,
colored in R0sedale, suburb of Kansas City, tonight
The men had quarrelled week ago over the loan Oh
five cents steele attempted to the quarrel TO-
might and upon his making a threatening gesturo
Drake drew his revolver and shot him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09

contest against German supremacy. For years the
Archbishop and three Bishops Of the province have
been Germans, and the German priests outnumber the
Engshspeaking priests three to one. although
numerically the Engfsh-speakng lsy is fully as strong
the German. The recent. appointment of Bishop
Katzer as Archbishop a great disappointment 10
the English clergy who have formed an organiza
tion with view TO securing proper recognition and
they will appeal direct to Rome Tor the appointment
OF an American to succeed Bishop Katzor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09
rur prropr 70 REPLACE SENATOR DUBOIS.

Boise City, Idaho, Feb s.-The resolution wmcs
passed the Senate yesterday providing Tor te eisuon
Of q United states senator 10 succeeu oe"a'O. nv
Cannou came M in the House. motion to in'
do6nelv postpone the resolution was lost by vote
% 10 10 H. A motion TO reconsider prevailed: anc
4, will be called up again on Monday ~ Is rnnore~
la NJ charges OF bribery will be made on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09
BAgTTs OF THE congo NATIVES.

az The Habits and Customs Of the Natives Of the
Congo was the subject of lecture delivered last
night by f. j. Glaves at Maenncrchor Hail. Fifty sixth
st near Thrd-ave. Mr. Glaves spent six years In
Africa and was with Stanley the greater part Of the
time Much OF his lecture last night consisted OF
anecdotes relating to Stanley In describing the habits
and customs of the natives he illustrated the lecture
riSh sfereopticon views The lecture was under The
snsDlces OF Washington Irving Lodge No. 312 lnde
nonden. Order B'na Birth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09
cLnruING CUTTERS START A BOYCOTT.

Boston. Feb 3 CspeciaD-The large clothing firm of
Myers & Andrews here is in trouble with the Clothing
Cutters Union on account OF the firms refusal to
employ only union men and 10 allow the union TO
dictate as to how the firm shall conduct its business.
A boycott has been established the firm. At
meeting OF the union today ii reported that the
firm had opened branch house at No. 30 Greene-st'
I'm New-York City, and telegram sent TO the New
York union informing II Of the boycott and asking ID
10 fight the new shop In that city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09
DROWNED OFF THE sCILLY ISLANDS.

THE CAPTAIN OF THE CHIswIcK AND TEN SEA-
MEN PERISH.
London, Feb s.-The steamer Chiswick bound from
Cardiff TO ST. Nazaire with cargo Of coal, struck
sand bar of the Scilly Islands on Thursday morning
and sank. The captain and ten seamen were drowned
Eight men, had lfebelts around them, cung to am
overturned lfe-boat for hours until they were
rescued by boats from q lightship. steamer con-
veyCd them 10 Penzance today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09

Lincoln, Neb, Feb. Slowing TO reports tnaV .i'o
legislature was likely to pass radical laws governing
te Of interest and extending the stay of executions
ON mortgages the Senate has passed resolution, IN
troiuced by Senator Swther, declaring 1t to be the
sense Of that body that such laws ought not to DO
nactad this session This Is considered an important
Triumph of the conservative element.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09
Drank EuBALM1yG FLUID AND DIED.

Lancaster, Penn, Feb. e-Mrs Margaret snyder asen
seventy-one while ut funeral this afternoon became
faint and took drink Of what she thought was
whIskey II was the undertaker's embalming fuid,
however and the services Of physician were required
lie left her apparently out OF danger, but the excite
ment brought on an attack of heart disease, which
caused death in short time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09
MINING COMPANY WITH BIG CIPIT4L.

Denver. Feb. s.-The incorporation papers OF tns
san Miguel Consolidating Mining Company, WIN
capltal of sl5,oooOO0 were filed with the secretary
90 state Yesterday Tie ncorporators are A. Ne
wrarch r r. woodward, and stephen A. Bailey. Tho
drector for the first year are General b. F. Butier'
lanes Glllallan. Albion smith, a. c. Drankwa'er,
T. r. Major, James Campbell. william Storey, Franz
r. sberwin and G. f. Parker. The prlncipa once
En-; -; ~ ~ Telluride and the leading branch offices at
nns.on Mass The company will operate In me couIc
tIes of san Miguel. Montrose. Ouray, san Juan aus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09
SUICIDE OF A SMOKER OF CIGARETTES.

Trenton, n. j., Feb. 6.-Pcter Johnson. young
man of this city, killed himself today with breech
loading gun. He placed the muzzle of the gun in
his mouth and pulled the trigger by means of rope
His head was blown off. johnson had been out OF
employment for some time, and was also victim
of excessive Notwithstanding. He had been In a
desI q ndent mood for several days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09
THE MINE ICE CROP SECURED.

Augusta, Me-, Feb. (speciaD.-Ice harvesting on
the Kennebec River about completed for this season.
careful estimate shows in the neighborhood Oh
ZOO. 600 tons housed an amount somewhat below tho
average This has proved hard year for operations
the expense being unusually arge storms OF sleet ana
rain having been frequent. When a crust forms upon
the surface of the fields II requires large outlay for
teams for scraping and cleaning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09
poe 4 UNIFORM RATE OF INTEREST.

Denver, Feb SIN the House yesterday the requess
of the Missouri Legislature asking iof inc appo."-
mept OF a committee to confer with . similar com
mtee from the states OF Missouri and Nebraska with
a view of securing uniform rate OF interest was
favorably acted upon, and the Senate memorial pro
testing against the Conger Compognd Lard Dill Wa
also conc,irred In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09
sAyDBAGGED HE CLERK AND ROBBED THE SAFE

Birmingham. Ala. Feb. S.-Last night about
O'Clock two men entered the Office OF the birmingham
Railway and supply Company, sandbagged the clerk
John c. Matthews tied his hands and feet and gagged
him. They robbed the safe of 1886 and escaped The
clerk gained consciousness in about two hours lie
IN nks lie was chorofOrmed The robbers were whits
men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09
WORKING Up THE sAYwARD CASE.

y,c,or,o u r reh. s.-F. b. Gregory, OF the law
firm ~ pelevea gregory solicitors in the case OF tne
schooner sayward. now pending in the United states
Supreme Court yesterday returned from s.ha .aJ
he had been engaged in securing COPIES VI '"e '
ct the time OF the seizure OF the schoohof'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09
MrRDER At 4 SPELLING BEE. =

Burlington Iowa, Feb. (specaD.-A dispatch from
Kahoka Mo-, tells OF bloody conflict al spelling
{. bee near Peaksve, Mo-, Friday night. in which
" gllIp shaffer stabbed Lloyd Mckee, killing him in
stanty. The trouble from old family feud.
Lynchers are after Shaher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09
HATCH. THE FoRGER, IN THE TOLLS.

Worcester Mass. Feb. 9.-PapeY were issued on
SATURDAY in suit brought by the Travellers 1nsur
ance Company attaching Clark Wells Hatch, the in
surange forger for 81 5000 in civil suit so If he get
80 900 bonds. in which he is held in Jail awaiting
trial. he will not be able to get bis liberty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09
ruprr cHILnREN RrRNEn ro DEATH.

Chicago Feb. (specaD.-Mrs. Hampton shrout,
living few miles south OF MartinsyllIe. Ind left her
three children alone In the house last evening while
she went on an errand. fve-year-old girl began
paying al the fireplace. Her dress ignited and sue
was burned 10 death. The other two children were
fatally burned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09
FOG ON THE CHESAPEAKE BAY.

Baltimore Feb. s-A dispatch to "The sum from
Norfolk Va says that the dense fog along the coast
and in Chesapeake Bay interfcres with nav1gation'
The steamer Georgia did not arrive until long aer she
,vas due and the steamer Berkshire went ashore on
York spit, but hoated at high tide. Both boats
were from Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09
4 WESTERN TOWN DESTROYED By FIRE

Peoria. ILL.,, Feb. e.-The town OF EIlisvle, Fulton
County, was swept by ire yesterday. Only three
houses are left standing in the place The town was
small one and there were no means to fight the hre'
The people could but stand around and see their prop
eriy devonred Fisville was the Oldest town IN Fuf
fon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09
p.cr PKEIJyG I'M WISCONSIN.

Milwaukee, Feb. s.-The organization mere VI IN
American Catholic Clerical Union, composed VI ~.
EnglIshspeaking priests Of the Milwaukee pro,n
interpreted as the first step in what may pe '''0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09
orvrp,r yrwroy,s SALARY $40, 900.

Chicago. Feb s.-Gencral John y. Newton. OF New
York has been voted by the Board Of Trustees salary
of $4,000 per anuum as consulting engineer oi 'ho
chicago Drainage ship Canal Chief Engineer Worthen
was voted an equal salary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09
ppocrArN1NG RoYALIsT DOCTRINES:

,aris Feb Sat a meeting of 1000 Royalis's IN
Nmcs TO-DAY the Comte d. Haussonville denounced the
Iavigerie doctrine of adhesion to the Republic. lie
said he recognized Cardinal Lavgerie's authority IN IN
matters of religion, bat no, In 1ho,e Hl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09
srRrcK BY 4 TRAIN AND KILLED.

Trenton. n. j., Feb. s.-John lieaton, who lived
near Pennington, struck By a train on the Phil
adelphla and Reading Railroad near this place last
night aud instantly killed lie was walking OIL os
track.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
Can You Dress a Doll?

The Queen wishes large number of
dolls dressed for its Poor Children's
Christmas Tree for 1891, and in order
TO interest girls and young ladies to
assist in this work. they offer Prize
Doll Competition to those who dress
doll for the purpose. This competition
is open to girls under sixteen years of
age, residing in Canada or the United
States, duplicate prizes being given for
each country. The Queen furnishes
the dolls, charges prepaid. They are to
be dressed and returned before Dec. /.
1891.
The cash prizes of each. $50, S25 and
s15, and many other prizes of value will
be given for the best dressed dolls, ac-
cording to merit. Send fifteen twO-cent
stamps, and receive, charges prepaid,
one full-bodied imported doll. litho-
graph plate illustrating ten dressed
dolls in cOlorS, and three months trial
subscription to The QGeen.
The Queen is Canada's popular family
magazine. 1t is large 4S-page monthly
publication, devoted to ladies and the
family circle. 1t has more than double
the circulation of any other publication
in Canada. Subscription price only 81
year. Address THE CANADIAN
QUEEN, IS Bay Street, Toronto, Can.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
A NICE MANAGER.
Jeremiah Brown Had Wasted m
Dollar and His Wife Regr cited

Jeremiah Brown Had Wasted m
Dollar and His Wife Regretted
1t.
Buffalo Express
"Why, jeremiah BrownI" exclaimed
Mrs. Brown, as her husband returned.
from a short railroad journey, sis thi
you alive and in the flesh?'
''Why. o. course it's me-" replied Mr.
Brown. testify; ''ain't this the time
when | said I'd be back?''
And You amt been in no accident
and got killed?"
do | look as il | was dead?D
arms?" - '''"
NO, amt"
eye?' - -"
NO. l tell ye; Pm all right"
And you didn't so much as get hurt
enough so you can sit in the house and
not work for a month or two?'
"How many times have | got TO tell
you there amt nOthin' happened?'
Nv ell, you do beat ALI There Won
went and paid dollar for an accident
Insurance ticket just before you eft;
and you haven't done anything to get
any money out of it. A whole dollar
wasted for nothing! And YOU might
just as well have made $4,000 If you'd (
only. got killed. Nice manager you
are ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
A Thankful Acknowledgment.

To the firm [ represent. to Webster
Lodge No. 30, K. p, to the press and to
the many friends who have made mani
fest their sympathy and solcItude in
my late misfortune, allow me, by cour-
tesy of the GLOBE, TO acknowledge tie
deepest gratitude.
That bed of suffering can be made
smoother and the pillows softer by kind
illness and the "fellow feeling" that
''makes us wondrous kind" | can
abundantly testify; also that pain and
affection are in great measure recon-
pensed by the knowledge brought forth
through their agency that one holds a
place i'll the minds and hearts of his fell
low men.
In few days, perhaps tomorrow, l
expect to return to duty, little disfig
ured but still in it, and / earnestly trust
that fellowship and friendship having
been tested and proven, may become
more firmly cemented.
CHARLES S. KIRTLAND.