davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03
DpsERrED 4 WEEK AFTER MARRIAGE.

Jacksonville, Fla, sept Spccial.-"P Papa Frcd
has left me. send me money 10 come nome "lth'
Alice.n This the message sent to George L.
Wicks Bay shore, l.. L. last night by brokenhearted
bride She was a belle at bay shore. where +. ID.
BeatIey of Hampstead, met her, lie paid her dc
voted attention and on August 10 persuaded her Ia
elope with him, her father opposed Beatley. They
were married and then returned TO her nome for
forgiveness Mr.. Wicks was dumfoundcd but accepted
the Inevitable The next day the couple started IoI
Florida on their bridal trip, arriving here on August
16 At the Duval Hotel Beatlcy failed 10 pay his
board and he had to leave the place. They then went
10 the Travellers Hotel While here Ieatley shame
fully neglected his BRIDE spending all his time and
money in poorOoms.
BeatIey finally secured all his wlfe's money and
Jewels and on Monday last he disappeared Ills vile
thereupon teegaphed TO her father ior money 10 pay
her fare home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03
WORK or THE PORK INSPECTORS.
SECRETARY RUsK SAYS THERE WILL BIZ NO


TROUBLE IN SUPPLYING THE MARKET.
Washington Sept. . CSpecla.-" on, no, IL uerlhaHS
will receive our salted pork and bacon after 1t has
undergone inspection there will be trouble IN sup
pving that MARKET said Secretary Rusk to-day IN re-
sponse 10 an inquiry BY Tribune correspondent. lie
continued
About 1 200 carcasses are being inspected daily
which. at an average of 200 pounds each. IS
equal to 100000 pounds, or 1,44OOOo POUNDS
a week. That the work Is thoroughly done am
satisfied by personal observations as well as
BY the reports Of inspectors. II anybody can
find a piece OF diseased meat which has passed
the inspectors shall be greatly surprised. OF course
II It shall be necessary. the amount Inspected daiN
can be increased at least Onehrd making the tOtal
for each week nearly 100000 pounds Inspectors are
now stationed at Milwaukee well as at Chicago ana
Applications have been received from Kansas City ana
omaha which will receive due consideration"
According u Secretary Rusk's information. the corn
crop Of this wear promises 10 be an unusually large
one It IS rather late but by September 10 or 20 ne
thinks II will be out Of the way OF the frost lie IS
also of the opinion that the surplus of pork and bacon
for expectation will be about above the average. the
repors as well as his own extensive personal Observa-
ton and nquires, indicating that the number OF swine
has Increased somewhat, and that they are IN unusually
good condition II Is probable, however tnat tho sur
Mus of corn for export will be unusually large ana 10
Is not impossible that the demand for II on the CONT
nent OF Europe may be stimulated by the snort supply
OF wheat rye and other cereals. 1t has been sng-
gested that IS barely possible that some OF me Eo
mean countries may suspend modify temporariiy at
least the duties Indian corn ana cOrmeal anu rNo
and rye -four but there has been no pubic Olhcdl lht
nation of such an intention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03
THE BARDSLEY INVESTIGATION.
A SUPPLEMENTAL REPORT BY THE EXPERT
ACCOUNTANTS.

A SUPPLEMENTAL REPORT BY THE EXPERT
ACCOUNTANTS.
Philadelphia, Sept 2-The subcommittee of the
City Council to investigate the affairs of ex-City
Treasurer Bardsley met tonight supplemental re-
port by the accountants appointed to examine Tito the
affairs of Bardsley submitted to the committee
The report purpors to show that Badsley in 1880 and
1890. received from the magistrates appointed to col
ect delnqucnt mercantile taxes S31 ,811 S5 andS3l
1914 90 respectively. From this money Bardsley re-
tanned each year $3.50 that he should have returned
to .be state.
Upon the stub of Barislcys check book under date
Of December o, 1885, appears the item, Received
from magistrates, one hah $3.50" An entry on
another stub OF the check book shows that Sl,o1o
received from magistrates account was to II. y.
Grahn, Harrisburg The II. n. Gralln alluded to in
the report was q clerk In the AudiorGeneraPs Office
at Harrisburg but he has been dead about year ana
a half For the year 1890 Bardsley's check book has
the same item Of 81 1875 from magistrates accounts
and 81 575 was again sent to Harrisburg but 10 whom
the stub does not show.
The magistrates who collect delinquent State taxes
in this city are appointed by the City Treasurer Nine
magistrates were appointed by Bardsley, and the al
legation Of the report Of the experts is that he re-
alned $3.50 out Of each OF the magistrates fees Tor
the collection Of taxes. The testimony OF the mag
strates was in effect that when they came TO receive
their checks from Bardsley for the collection OF taxes
nc retained 1850 from the cOnstables ices some Oh
the magistrates testified that Bardsley had made their
appointment collector OF delinquent taxes con
ditlOnal upon their employing cohstiDle Ql MS aP
pointmcnt. All the magistrates testified That tley
never received any benefit from their appointment.
All tho cOnstables examined denied any arrangement
with BardSley for division OF their fees or the pay
ment OF any sum for their appointment. As In the
OF the magistrates none Of the consaoiGo VINO no
were mucted by BardSley ever made an cnort 10
find ont why he did so. but took what he gave them
without any question. 80
William X Park, Chief Engineer Of the Gas Bureau.
WAS called and questioned regarding certain alleged
Transactions with Bardsey and W. W Goodwin in IN;
Philadelphia Gas and Improvement Company ana the
United States Gas and Improvement Company stock
Chief Park denied emphatically that he had ever had
any stock dealings with Barsley owned share OF
gas stock. At the conclusion of Chief Parks testi-
mony the committee adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03
RESIGNATION OR DEATH,
cHIvALHo METHODS ADOPTED TO GET RID OF
A CoLoRED NAIL CLERK.

CHIVALRIO METHODS ADOPTED TO GEI KID VI
COLORED MAIL CLERK.
Washington, Sept. . (specaD.-Until few Gays
aco NJ II. Coleman OF Halifax County. Va, was
railway mail clerk on the Norfolk and Eastern Rail
way. In June he had passed CIVIL Service exam
inaon with the high rating Of 93 per cent ana had
received an appointment on probation. lie was as
,red 20 duty on tho poo between Radf0rd GU ana
Norton. Radford City IS one OF the new towns whch
owes its rapid growth and extraordinary development
mainly TO Northern Republican capital and enterprise
Mr. Coleman happens 10 be a man of color, that IS
N say only half of the blood which flows In his veins
is Anglo-saxon the other moiety being negro blood
His assignment TO duty, therefore, was bitterly re-
sented by the white clerks. who declared that they
"would never handle the mails in company with
nigrers With that peculiar chvalry which is not yet
extinct in Virginia, they gan series f petty per'ecu
tlons designed TO impair Colemans efficiency and drive
him from the servce After enduring this condition OF
affairs as long as he could Coleman made formal com
plant to the superintendent OF the division, and after
a time the matter came before the General supcnn-
tendent Of the Railway Mail Service in Washington
and an agent Of the Department was sent to make a
thorough personal investigation. His report fully
sustained Colemans, and result was the dismissal
Of white clerk who, besides being less efficient than
Coleman had been most active in the efforts TO turn
down the niggern The latter continued TO perform
his duties faithfully inie1genty and efficiently until
the chivaTc pOpulace Of RadfOrd Guy, or pOruOh OF
H. became aroused and declared that NO niger Slal
handle our mails" Coleman was advised by letter
that unless he should promptly resign mas place he
would lose his life, and he resigned ,., !.
II s understood that all the facts have been brought
10 the attention of the POStofice Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03
THE GERMAN AND AUSTRIAN EMPERoRs To
MEET

Berlin, Sept. 2.-EmperOr William and Chancellor
Won Caprivi have started for Horn TO meet Emperor
Francis Joseph. Concerning their departure the
North German GazetteH says "The Emperors will
again bear testimony to the serious import attached
to the consolidation of the alliance between Austria
and Germany. The meeting ought ID be welcomed as
n sign Of the indlssolube nature OF the alliance and
should reirspirc the hope that peace will be main
talned."
Vienna. Sept. 2.-The "Dcutsche Zeltung, saws
HSnce the visit of the French feet 10 Cronsadt tbe
International situation has been greatly modified The
German Emperor no longer seeks to visit the Gar
Uneasiness pervades Europe. The meeting of En-
peror William and Emperor Francis Joseph thus ac
had Tho official "Abend Post, secs i'm the presence
OF Emperor William and the King OF Saxony at the
Austrian inanoeuyTes continued proof Of the rmness
and security OF the Drebund, and says that the meet
ing ought 10 make for peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03
TIE RIVER BARROW ovERFLowED.

Dublin, Sept. c.-The river Barrow, In consequence
OF the recent heavy rainstorms, has overfowed and
its waters are flooding thousands of acres of land,
destroying crops and sweeping away many houses and
barns. "The Daily Express" Conservative declares
that the Barrow flood is due 10 Nationalist obstructive
tactics in Parliament, which have compelled the Chief
secretary for ireland, Mr.. BafOur. t. withdraw the
hin proyiding for the deepening and embanlng Of the
river Barrow.
Edinburgh, Sept. 2.--The recent storms have half
jned the crops throughout Scotland and the harvest
is al complete Standsull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03
plrl1 GRlDE-cRossIyG ACCIDENT.

Peckskill, n Y, Sept "a carriage containing Iou'
,orsons was struck by train here at O'Clock to-
rirbt Miss Travis, twenty years old, of Amawalk
was instantly killed, while her brother George had
both legs so badly crushed that amputaton was heceS
sary and it is feared that he cannot recover inc
other Two occupants Of the carriage escaped with shght
INJURIES The carriage was demolished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03
SHOT UrvsrLP THRoUGH THE HEART.

Syracuse, y. Y, sept (SpeclaD.-Henry W. Car
berry for ten years assistant bOokheeper for the
syracuse Gas Company, found dead at his home
in Locl-st. this morning, shot through the heart
hy his own hand. Carbcrry well liked at the
office where he was supposed TO be a man OF good
character. but the fact comes out that he was
heavy drinker and had never lived happily with his
wife. Last Friday Mrs. Carberry went 70 live with
bnr s,ster saving that when her husband wanted her
he could come after her. She refuses to give any
supposrsl reason for her husbands deed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03

in jersey dsit, end asked them if Shey had seen
her bns6a, p Owing to his ill-heah for the few
DAYS f fePPsd Ss t4S1 4S had DIS suddenly HS, be-
Ipnnr Inoyn Ss tns Linn until late yesterday after
noon noon. Elward Linn and 7 his family,
when when in Jersey City, lived IN handsome
house ne ct onT wS5' eS s2S S9mSUH OF sSs ds ss
man said hst night that his brother, must have
bnen Temporarily insane when he shot himself.
lie said bis DTohsrs ana @%rsd life had been an an
unusga happy 0fe far Gn" as Isaf Edward no had He %
saiiO said Ie ana not believe the rumors that his
brother had lost great deal Of money in specu-
lation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03
WORD From MINISTER EGAN.
HIS DISPATCH BOUT THE GILLIAN BATTLE
DELAYED.
THE STATE DEPARTMENTS ATTITUDE-ThE
RUNoR OF BALMACEDAs DEATH
DISCREDITEn

washington, Sept. 2-At last the Department. "
safe has heard directly from Minister Egan' lno
sws in the form of the following cable uispoi
"santlago, sept. 1. 1sOl'
"A decisive battle Valparaiso twenty'eghth August
The revolution entirely successful. President b"'i'"
ceda resigned twenty ninth Revoutiohlsts Ini,S -"
stalled. Everything tranquil. h"1N',
The delay in receiving this report has pecn So''eu
by the Department Acting Secretary "h"l'o" n"N
received information that the eleGiaplo
between Santiago and Valparaiso, the western 0'pi1
terminus had been cut and has just been res'Oie' anu
that the line eastward from santiago to Buenos Ayres
has been interrupted by heavy SHOWS In the ANDES
Mountains.
Minister Egnn's message to the State Department
will doubtless pave the way to speedy recognition
Of the provisional Congress Government now In con-
+roI of Chill His announcement that the revolution
has been entirely successful puts the Congressional
party In the position Of undisputed authority. The
only authority, In fact, which can now be rckoned
with by any foreign Power. The additional statement
that the revolutlOnists have been fully installed and
that everything is tranquil indicates apparently that
the American Minister considers the time ripe to
enter into diplomatic relations with the established
victors. The State Department has wished not TO
act hastily inadviscdly In the matter OF Tccognz-
ing any Power In Chill that not clearly in posses
sion Of the actual and existing machinery Of govern
ment but 1t will be able, through the representa-
1--WE OF tlS country III NhL, 10 open r0laAohS WIN V0
provisional Junta, and 90 recognize such diplomatic
agents it may send here Additional and detailed
information, of course, is awaited from Mr. Egan,
but il is thought here that the actual recOgnitGS of the
new Government in Chill cannot now be long delayed.
London, Sept 2-An injunction applied for on behalf
Of agent of the nnta provisional government Of
Chilli, granted in court to-day, restraining the
City Bank SrOm paying or negotiating certain bill OF
exchange uAtl the IS decided by trial or until
further order issues 1t is for $4,000. drawn on the
National Bank of Chilli made payable to Senor Joaquin
GOday President Balmacedas chief financial agent in
Europe, and accepted by the City Bank, but had not
been discounted,
The published yesterday Of the death OF
Balmaceda regarded a canard, as no news
confirming it received in this city, and the South
American commercial houses now in direct com
mumcatlOn with their agents in Valparaiso. NO news
WAS given ont at the Offices of W. r. Grace & Co. or
of c. r. Flint Co. yesterday Whatever adyees those
two houses have evidently not for puDlcatlon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03
MR. FLINT DECLINES THE coYsULsHIp.

Washington, Sept. 2.--It is stated here on good
authority that Charles r. Flint, OF NeW-YOrk, did not
accept the Office of Gillian Consul at New-fork
rendered him by President Balmaccda. The reason
why he declined to accept it was, II n sad' because
of the fact that he already the accredited consul
from Chill to one OF the Central American countries
and that laws of Chill preclude any person from hold
ing the Office Of consul to more than one country at
the same time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03
AN ORDER For sEYEcALs ARREST

Ottawa, Sept 2.-The Speaker Of the House Of
Commons has issued order for the arrest Of Andre
SENEGAL Superintendent Of the Government Printing
Bureau who failed to appear at the bar OF the House
as ordered on August o. 1t is estimated that during
his term Of Office SENEGAL received $4,000 from those
who supplied goods to the Government
The committee which is investigating the Bale des
Chaeurs railway scandal today decided to report TO
the Honse of Commons those who hNd been called to
give evidence, but who had ialled 10 appear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03

Bath, Ne, sept. o.-The Squadron OF Evolution
anchored at Bath about 80 this evening. the
officers were entertained tonight by the sagadahoc
Club with reception and dance at Alameda. To
morrow the officers VIII be taken to Popham Beach
where a clambnke by the citizens Of Bath will be
rendered them. There will also be many private re
cepuOas during the stay q the squadron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03
BrcYHLE RECORDS BROKEN AT SPRINGFIELD.

Springfield, Mass Sept. 2.-The fast bicycle riders
smashed tho American records right and left IN tIlaS
at Hampden Park this evening. w. F Murphy OF the
New York Athl2tc Club. started fe trials by running
for the mile record on a solldre safety lie made the
quarter In 81 4-5 the half I'm IL "a the threeduar-
tiers in :37 % and the mile I'm 221 Is, breaking In
the last three instances the worlds record for the solid
tire machine held before by p. J. BerlO OF Boston.
The second trial made by y. j. Bero. OF the Man
haitian Athletic Club, for mile on the pneumatic
safety Berlo made the quarter in SO, the half In
Os 90 the three-quarers in 40, and the mile IN
9Is1-5 The last three American records. while
the time for the three quarers equals the worlds record
made BIZ F. J. Osmand. Of England. Berlo's per
formance was tho remarkable because OF the Door
pacing he had. G.. Mnturn WOrdcn, of the Manhattan
Club closed the trials by breaking the American two
mile record for the pneumatic safety, covering that
distance in ) :06 40. His fast mile made in
:341 IL. George NJ. Hendee acted as referee for the
first two races after which his place was talar hy
" III. IIQTadOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03
pp1vcE BoRGHEsE MAY BE ALLOWED TO SELL

Rome. sept 2.-It is rumored that the Government
1,,o,o a. osk at the approaching session OF Parlia
ert for the abolition Of the edic Of Cardinal pacea
NJ t,ds fhe export Of the works OF the old masters.
" the edct should be abolished viii at once enable
prince Borghese to be relieved OF his financial dim
.,.ta d AZ the same time give chance 10 somebody
s ,, any THited states 10 become the pOssessor OF a
fnndre nTn e'c 'ccoIlection of the old masters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03

San Francisco sept. "A Honolulu letter SAYS the
new Hawaiian Queen grows daily more unpopular
with the natives and Americans as she takes pains
,o conceal her fasYOrsm for the English. Republican
foolinr in the island is spreading rapidly. The plat
form Of the recently formed Labor party demands new
constitution O republican form Of Government. and
hints at annexation 10 the United States. The recent
consns shows that over half the white population has
left the island in tho last six years having been
~ 1901 ont nv ASatic coolies imported By the sugar
rTMtnrs and the natives are rapidly dying of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03
THE SUPPOSED CORPSE REVIVED.

Long Prairie Mimi, sept. 2.-Mrs. Richardson, an
old woman living about six miles west OF TINS town,
apparently died Of apOpeXy yesterday ana was lald
ont for burial Early this morning the supposed
corpse began TO show signs Of life, and in shor'
time revived so that she could speak and knew the
friends who gathered about her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03
1 plrrsBuRa GLAssMAKER,s rRoURLE.

Plttsbure Sept. 2.-An execution for 1921 81 was
sgued against James \. Chambers, the prominent
glass manufacturer to-dAy by his mother martina ..
Cbambers 1t was rumorcd that Mr.. Chambers would
make an assignment to-day. but his attorney, Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03
pprpARIyG FOR THE FRENCH MAN0EUIREs

Paris. Sept 2-The concentration of French troops
for the manoeuvres in which they have been ordered
to engage has been completed in manner which the
Ministry of War pronounces satisfactory The tram
service is commended as admirable. The first series
of the manOeuvres begins tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03
ILLINOIS VETERANS At GETTYSBURG.

Gettysburg. sept. Ex-Governor Fifer. of Illinois.
and Ex-Governor Beverdge at the head Of the veterans
Of the state. arrived here 10 night. Tomorrow they
will dedicate with appropriate ceremonies the mOnu
ments erected 10 the Illinois regiments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03
BIG FIRE IN THE DALLES.

The Dalles, Ore, sept. "a disastrous fire is rag
ing here tonight Seven blocks in the centre OF the
town have already been burned md the fire is famed
by high wind. The loss Will be heavy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03

Hartford, Conn, hopt. 2.-J. Pierpont Morgan, Of
New York. has given 5000 10 the Hartford Y NJ.
c. a. building fund which has now reached 100000
When 10000 more is contributed the building VIII
DO begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03

Rome, sept aThc Pope has named j.. c. hsyw0od' 9
0I.dv Merton" one Of his private chamber
author o. LLfa@,S,Voad LaS Is a graduate Of Harvard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03
THE BOY AxD HIS WOULD,BE REscUER DROWXED.

Amesbury. Mass, sept. 2.-Georgc Ellis. aged ten,
capsized boat on Lake Gardner this afternoon and
drowned James Higgins. aged twenty-five. who
went 10 his aid. taken with cramps and was also
drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03

G0VBRNOR HILL STARTS FOR WELLSVILLE.
Albany, Sept. 2.-Governor Hill started for Wells
ville tonight accompanied by Assistant Adiutant-
General MeEwan. lie will speak at the Allegany
County Fair tomorrow afternoon, returning TO Albany
Friday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03
,,,,r,, ING IN SAN SALVADOR oUIETRR.

San salvador. sept. 1.-THE feeling growing Out OF
a., r 90 panama incident IS dying ont. Everything
consistent T. with honor to satisfy the United States win
be So@e senor Galnde the new Minister to Mexico
a,d io Irnited States, is expected to arrange rcc
DrOcity treaty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03

lii liz victoria. Sept. 2.-The Victorian LHas-
"eiDo"'"o' ad tle Federation bill, at the same time
l'ur nae tho amendment excluding New-zeaand from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03
MR.. SURGEONS CONDITION WEAK.

London, Sept 2.-Inquiries made to-day as 10 Mr.
spurgeOn's condition ELECTED the information Ihdt e
was weak and unable to take food
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03

the Federation. The New-south Wales legislature nv
a vote OF 81 TO a. has rejected motion in favor Of
protective duties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03
KI11Ep EArHER ANp pRorHER IN 4 oUARREL.

afternoon Frank scoheld who lives about miles
from Cold Spring shot and killed his father and brother
while quarieling over pickle crops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03
TENNESSEE CONVICT LEASE SYSTEM.

Ferguson states that such action has been postponea
until to- later.