davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
LAYING CLAIM TO The HEART OF DENVER.

Denver Oct 2o.-POperty owners in Denver are
nervous decd offered for record at the
County Clerks Office this week. The deed is made by
Jen' Hdreth Martin f. Cole, and transfers TO the
latter $50 Of land in the heart Of the city Of
Denver. The title TO the lands IS claimed BY the
right of preempton IIdreth claiming TO have settled
upon IL and acquired the right OF possession thirty
two years ago, and has been dlspossesed Of IT,
The Real Estate Exchange refuses to recognize the
validity of the instrument. but they Will put up
large bond IN order to prevent it's going upon the
records. The land In question is worth millions, and
should the deed be sustained by the court II viii in
voye hundreds OF citizens in litigation. The gneral
impression, however, is that the deed IS worthless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
ryTFRTAJyIyG INSURANCE MEN.

The Executive Committee OF the National Association
OF Life Underwriters which has been In session at tho
Hotel Brunswick finished IL business yetcrday after
noon and adjourned meet IN Chicago In May. In the
evening tic committee entertained by the Life In
surance Assoc caton OF NewYork with dinner at Del
monco's. George J.. Haskell presided Speeches were
made nv Charles f. Tillinghast Charlton T. Lewis,
Timothy L. Woodruff General George ;. Merrill ana
George T. Wilson. Some Of those present were william
put her Colonel Charles y. Raymond, president Of the
National SO ley; William Hatclihe treasurer; n. w.
smith j. H. c. Whitney jr., Dr.. +. c. kilcv' Dr. John
Merritt william NJ. Datesman Joseph Ashbrook. Henry
C. Ayers Charles y. Ferguson, w J. Raddey. BENJAMIN
: Cacf George u. Dewey {. f.. sanels, J. w Ircdoli
IT, j. D. Sutton. Thomas o. Morgan, Hugh A. Holmes ana
George ~ Carpenter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
AMERICAN A PORK IN Fh1NCE.
THE SENATE VOTES TO IMPOSE A DUTY.
ARGUMENT OF MINISTER ROCHE IN FAVOR OF
THUS RAISING THE PROHIBITION.

THUS RAISING THE PROHIBITION
Paris. Oct 29.-The Senate to-day declared
urgent the discussion on the bill imposing a uutS
on salt meats NJ Roche, Minister OF commerce.
read a number of reports showing that 'rchinosiS
did not exist in Great Britain and Belgium "h'ch
countries were freely importing American pork
The existence Of this disease in GERMANY 'hcre,
fore he said, was due to native meats. All learned
bodies. NJ. Roche declared, had agreed that Aherl-
can meats were innocuous. and the admission
of these meats into France would be the greatest
boon TO the working people of the country IL
was more needful to beware of German meats
entering France duty free. Furthermore IN spite
Of stbe prohibition on American meats, they
ACTUALLY entered France BY indirect means
Other members having spoken for and against
Tho bill. the Government demanded its ADOPTION on
the groupd that the demand of the United States
was legitimate, and that France ought to comply
with it In the interests of the trade OF une '"o
countries The motion was then adopted oy a
vote Of l79 to "a. and the Senate proceeded 10
N. discussion of the clauses of the measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
4 RECEPTION on A WARSHIP.
TaE FRENCH ADmeAL AND HIS OFFICERS ES

IHE FRENCH ADMIRAL AND HIS OFFICERS In
TERTAIX AND ARE ENTERTAINED.
The friendly relations between France and the
United states were emphasized in the most pleasant
manner yesterday afternoon In response TO the III
Niaton Of Rear-Admlra c. de Cuverlc, cOmmanderin-
att about $50 people attended a reception on board
Ss nasrOfwar Naiade between and O'Clock p. m.
"e sap beautifully decorated In honor Of the
0oasios
Ins guests were taken TO The vessel, which lies OIL
'O'V-ecOpd-st., in the North River, in four boats,
""Nacc ty sailors and commanded by officers OF the
'e''eL The Admiral aud his stan, in gorgeous unit
Nfms, received tic guests in the cain.
ihe danc.e began late in the afternoon, 10 the
mDAe Of tic ships hand. Among those present were
". us'oant dAbzac the French ConsulGeneial and the
s''aeheS Of the Office; the Russian Consul tho
spanish Consul Captain J. y. Miller, and The officers
VI le Chicago Captain z. l.. Potter and the officers
" " eie Minnesota; Commandant Erben, OF the Brooklyn
"sV Yard; Captain LambertOn. and the officers Of
vac jamestown J. ThorOn A. T. Forget, Major General
" " Howard: General l.. r. di CesnOla Frederic X.
OOIaoeit and Jordan l.. Mott.
NJ U6e 6 evening the members Of the Fencers cub.
fbe.0 west tyeighth-st., gave an exhibition OF
ofSes sAIl III honor Of the Admiral and his
me- Tic affair was hugely enjoyed by tho French
ISn,N Nho were loud IN their praises OF the fenceIs.
ps,s those present. in addition 10 the Admiral were
slSHe, Captan /. GoBec, Lieuenanis Ie BIS.
WerL W IT. ley, Adam and paillier: Abbey DARE Mt.
Jaa So"cn, T. n. Coudert, jr, Francis f. Doughty.
CLarasi si'ls' Charles latham, Am.ry 5. Carlaft.
N' ue nay and A. Van 10 POST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
TO SU4EE Up WALL STREET.

There is wellauthenticated rumor that there
will be n great shaklng-up In Wall-st. next Snt-
uIday. II is understood that there is move
ment on foot which will affect every Office In the
street. This movement has gained extraordinary
prominence and 1t Is extremely doubtful If any action
can be taken which will stop it. number Of promi-
nent speakers will address mass-mecting from the
steps OF the SubTrcasuy aad will show that the sue
cess OF the movement will materially help the ntcr-
ests OF the country. 1t has been definitely ascerained
that the beginning OF the shaking up will be about
o'clock and that the 7th Regiment band will be pros
ont The promoters of this movement members
of the Republican Club, some Of whom are members OF
the stock Exchange and are earnestly Interested In the
success OF their scheme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
THE CHILIAN NAVY.
THIRTY-Tw VESSELS IN ALL, EIGHT OF THEM
MAKING Up THE FIGHTING FORCE

THIRTY TWO VESSELS IN ALL, EIGHT OF THEM
MAKING UP THE FIGHTING FORCE
The Chillan Navy consists. at the present tme Of
thirtv.two vessels OF all Sorts sizes and ages. OF
those eight may be regarded the fighting force, the
other twenty being old or too small or un-
fitted In other respects for taking any serious part In
tho operations of modern warfare tiA, high
Two. for example, are small dispatch boats; two are
transports and four are sailing craft However, the
effective force IS powerful In proportion TO it's
Numbers including az it does three ironclad battle
shlps OF the aggregate displacement Of 12400 tons
three protected cruisers OF the total displacement Of
1910 tons. and two torpedo cruisers OF 80 tons cacl
For harbor and coas; defence the thirteen torpedo
boats OF hfty ninety tons each. would be able 10
render valuable aid the fleet and the land forces.
Tho most formidable Of the batteships Is the Captain
Prat $500 tons displacement She is Of steel, and
has recently been built ii La Seyne near TOulon.
France. Her armor Is twelve inches thick at the
wafer line and she carries four guns Of twenty four
centmetrcs cabrc and eight Of Twelve centimetres.
c- Spced Is varous,y estimated at from seventeen to
nInete.u knos an hour. The batticShlp Almrante
Cochrnr 900 tons built al Hull. England In 1875.
has a speed OF twelve or thirteen knots Her armor Is
nine inches thick at the water line. and her battery in
cludes four 0lnch ard two 7inch Armstrong;.
Tho IIuascar 1000 tons the third and Smallest OF the
ronclads wa bullt In 1865 for Perm but was captured
durinc the late war By the Chilian ships Nmlrante
Cochrane and Banco Encalada. The latter, IL VIII be
remembered was blown up during the recent civil
war between the Bamacedists and the Junta, by a
Continued ON Fourth Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
lost ON THE MISSISSIPPI.
TWENTY PERSONS BURNED TO DEATH.
s-r,MER OLIVER H1ERSE CATCHES FIRE IN

v AMER OLIVER BIERNE CATCHES FINE AN
rur S1GHr-soME NARROW ESCAPES.
xorleans. Oct 90" The Picayunes' Mil
-. Reud spccial, via Talulah, says: Inc
...,sr Oliver Berne, Norwegian, captain anu
Ns-;.,,sn clerk. was burned TO the waters edge
Ia sspk this morning at o'clock, at this place
IT.. oorco consisted of about 700 bales oil coV'oh
IA mo tons of freight. The boat and cargo are
,o,al loss She had about eighty deck anu
..r,v cabin Messengers. 1t is difficult to ascer-
,r the loss Of life the several reports dlilerlhs
- 90 the exact number Conservative estimates
y. that twenty were lost. The following are
,,,o,rr 10 have been among those who perlsheo :
w,s Waddel an elderly lady of New-Oricans' ;
sam Entricken, son Of the clerk; two daughters
=, DIR. Wolren, Of Baton Rouge; cham cTlnaiH'
a daughter of Mrs. Adams, of Omaha; paroci ;
. second cook, pantryman, five cabin boys anu
two white lcvce laborerS.
"Thc passengers and crew lost nearly every
thing they had in the way of clothing ana o"s-
rare many leaving the burning boat in their nish'-
clothes and bare feet. There were quite huDi
her of narrow escapes. Captain Norwegian "'''
the los. TO leave the boat, having to slide down
spy rod from the upper deck Pilot Masse maui
bis escape by passing through the flames 10 I,c
stern Of the boat and jumping into the river ne
was severely burned. The mate displayed ms
bravery By letting himself down by rope, hoi"-
ng little child by the clothing. The oodleS .,
the partry,nan. the baker, the chambermaid anu
Miss Adams have been recovered.
The crew and passengers all left here 1or
burg by the steamer Sheffield this evening WIN
the exception of Mrs. Frazier and child, MIS- Dr'
Worren and T. NJ Howell whose injuries are 'oo
severe to permit their travelling just yet.
The boat had landed at Rose Hill an" Mill
ken's Landing to take 2O9 bales Of cotton LOT
A. S. Coltharp Il Co.. Of this place, ana al'cr '''C-
ing loaded this cotton, dropped down n couple
Of hundred yards ana tied up for The night nc
fire broke out after nearly every one had rc'lleu
for the night. II spread with such npidlty Il.ov
the engineer was unable to turn on the hose Inc
Ashley Company had about 500 bales oil cot'oh Oh
the landing only short distance above wnlcn
narrowly escaped burning from falling cndcIs
The insurance value Of the BOAT was placed
at S6l 600 though she was insured Tor only
5000: So, 900 in William N. Rallcys agency
and the remainder in Marshal j. smiths agency
in this city The total loss of boat and cargo W'S
100000 The cotton was also insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
MAJ, STEAMER STRIKES A ROCK.

Panama oct. 29.Four of the lifc5oats OF the royal
mail steamer Moselle arrived at Colon this morning,
;tb tho Messengers and portion OF the officers and
crew Of the steamer which had been wrecked two miles
west OF Point Turo. near Colon. The shpwrccked men
report that the Mcsele, which left Port Limon last
night struck rock at about O'Clock this morning Mt
n polnt 100 yards from the shore. Three boa'S'
manned by officers and men Of the Mosce put of from
he steamer for the purpose OF obtaining assistance
but no all could be had from the shore. owing to the
bcovv surf The steamer IS rolling considerably. but
bone & entertained OF getting her of IL timely assist
nce can he rendered No lives are reported 20 have
hoan lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
VANDALISM IN CHICAGO BY UNION WoRKMM

Chicago. Oct. 90 (spcciaD.-The trades unions are
inaugurating reign OF terror against the non-nnon
contractors since the location OF the Worlds Fair in
Chicago all labor organizations Lave bitterly re
,onted the influx Of outside laborcrs and
contractors, but their vlrulencc has been
-pocialy directed against those contractors who
failed TO employ union Labor. At Jacksonst three
ane buildings being erected by independent con
tractors. Last night union men went into them and
chopped TO pieces mantes wainscotlngs and doors that
II will cost 81, ,Oo0 1t is said, TO repair. The con
tractors were hiring union workers Several other
outragcs OF the kind have been reported lately.
No arrests have yet been made and the police even
refuse to take any interest in the matter IL Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
A CREW DOVy WITH MILARIlL FEVER.

Bridgeport, Conn, oct. 20 SpeclaD.--The schooner
Longfellow with cargo of lumber for ". F. swords
q Co., shipped from Georgia. under command Of Captain
" II. Falker, Of Bath, Me-. arrived in this city to-
day. The entire with the exception OF the
captain were down with malsral fever The patients
were removed to the Bridgeport Hospital The cases
of John Lawson and Peter Shalund two swedes, are
hopeless. Charles Lawson, mate. died the vOy-
age from the fever and buried at Tho captain
said the schooner had been at the mercy of the fearful
winds for the past days. His wrist sprained and
crn.V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
THE EARTHQUAKES IN JAPAN.

Yokohama, oct o0.-There have been terrific Garth
ou,res along ihe southern coast OF Nippon Qiondo) tho
principal island Of Japan. The shocks were most
severely felt at Osaka and at Kobe, where most OF
h. foreign merchants Of the port Of Hlogo have thcir
homes The shocks traverssd the island in westerly
dIr.ctIon along the shores Of the Bay Of Osaha at
the head Of which bay stands 1Ioeo. The two suburbs
N Uloso Osaka and Kobo. which are connected by
railroad and most Of The houses Of which are hghty
but have suffered considerable damage. Hundreds OF
bouscs have becp destroyed, but the extent OF the
1,.aI,ios q NOT VET known There has also been con
siderable damage 10 property along the coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
l11IaxnE MEMBERS rysULr LIE Flag.

Loup City. Neb. Oct 20 (specaD.-Ihe AlhSnce
LODGES ~ the state held political meeting here to-day.
An Incident Of the occasion insued the Union
veterans Of the city that thousands Of them VIII now
desert the Alliance ranks The feature Of the day
wac the running up Of the American flag. stars down.
by r. Taylor the local Alliance storekeeper. Ihe
citizens took this as an insult to the ae' and sent
committee Of two 10 have II either taken down put
nm right giving TAYLOR one hour to change H. Three
ouarters OF an hour passed when the son Of an old
Soldier climbed the ladder and pulled it down, and
pulled il up again in the proper manner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30

, .iumo'e' Oct. 20" The American tomorrow will
a.. ~e story Of PAU DuchTaId. who IN 1876 aban-
Els wife and children In this city and reappcarcd
80. mule while ago in a house where his wife was
bnc'wad expressed q desire TO SEQ his chill
~ aho she gratihed his wish He gave no reason
A., "' sudden Disappearance. II was learned that he
A. married and had n wife and FIVE children living at
As two t"o " ST. Philadelphia On SUNDAY last
'l4s In Philadelphia - -" 49, '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
xoysrGyoR PRESTON EXTREMELY WEAK.

Monsignor Preston continues extremely weak but there
was no change for the worse his condition NJ to late
s,, last night and there was apprehension Of his
Immediate death. Ho Is making courageous nght Tor
his life and II It not for his advanced age here
might be hope his ultimate recovery As it Is MS
ysicians consider his condition hopeless although nc
NAV ltnger several days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
CLIP ro,1y POPE UEyYEssY,s SUCCESSOR.

Dublin Oct 29.-Patrick NcDemott, the McCar-
Invite candidate has been elected without opposition
to the seat in the House of Commons for North Kill
Kenny left vacant by the death of Sir John Pope Hen
messy The nomination was given to Mr McDermot
after II had been declined by Michael Davltt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
ropprDo lost Jy NEWPORT Ely.

Newport, r. l.. oct. 20.-It is understood that an
other Howell torpedo lost In the bay to-day While
the trials were in progress and divers have been en-
gagged I'm searching for H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30

no exaggeraton to say that the point has now been
reached when the protection Of the and the police
Is denied in Chicago TO union or outside con-
tractors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
THE MEETING OPENED.
MR.. VROOMAN.

Ladies and Gentlemen; We meet tonight in this
beautiful hall. which has been dedicated % public
uSes by the ibcralily Of New-YOrk business man,
and where six weeks ago began political contest
which will memorable IN the annals OF politics In
the state OF New York. to consult rs business men
and patriotic citizens - regard 10 the serious aspect Of
public affairs which IA, ths moment confrOnts Us; u
determine. 50 far may. by voice here and BY
votes on Tuesday next, whether this Empire state.
with her millions Of citizens ard countless wealth,
shall be given over Absolutely to the rule Of the
successors OF Twsd and sweeney, or whether the
fair fame OF the state shall be redeemed and men
shall De elected to her executive Offices who will deal
justly with all the people. and as statesmen with
the best interests Of this imperial Commonwealth
To decide, far can influence results. whether
the Government of the state shall be surrendered 70
the hOIdes who will Tuesday next issue from tho
gorgeous picture gallery IN Twenty four,h-St, from
every gambling den and l)w dive OF this clty, lcd
by the bosses of Tammany Hail. whether the great
business and moral interests OF the city and etste
shall prevail the powers OF evil arrayed agaihs'
them. (ApplauseD a., ,,..
IL Is greatly TO be regretted that few business
(and rejoice that they are but iswl' e whe or"
political expedency. have submitted under inc isas
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-12
Peterson's Magazine.

There is no magazine published hat is
better calculated to please and help the
ladies than Peterson. Itscontents are of
the kind that furnish at the same time
entertainment and instruction. Its fc-
ton is from the pens of some of the best
writer's of the day; and is always good.
In the way of illustrations, fashions,
needle-work designs and novelties, it
heads the list of ladies monthlies, while
its information on domestic matters rem
ders it invaluable to housekeepers. Its
low price places it within the reach of
all. A years subscription at this time
will secure the numbers from now until
the end of 1892. Address, Peterson's
Magazine, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-12
An Aluminium Top.
A.Lo-ua r;t;zop I

As soon as DR.. Caldwell noticed IN
The Citizen that Colonel Fairbrother OF
THE DURHAM GLOBE had been exposed
as not having hair enough to the
top of his head he sent 10 the colonei
some hair vigor that is warranted to
make hair grow on a leather trunk. But
this will not do at all and The Citizen is
compelled to make still further exposure
in the matter. The facts are that the
whole top of Colonel Fairbrother's head
was once shot off by Indians and has
never been just the same since. His
caput looks pretty well and there is a lit
tie something in it at times, but as it is
so far as the top is concerned, aluminium,
it is impossible that hair should grow on
it at all ever. DR.. Caldwell means as
we'll as any man that ever lived, but
there is no doubt he has deeply wounded
F%airbrother whose one weak point is his
hair,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-12
The Durham Daily Globe
Nv AL FAIRBROTHER.

THE GLOBE is published every day Sunday
excepted and delivered by carrier at $500 a
year, or 80 cents a month. THE GLOBE circu-
Iates throughout North Carolina.
THE WEEKLY LOB is a large eight-page
paper, containing all the news, and is sent by
mail at S1.50 a year in advance.
~Ofce-Cofner Main and Church streets.
GLOBE telephone, No. SO.
ADVERTISING RATES.
Space for one week cents per inch per issue,
when over 5 inches are taken.
Space per month, 81 per inch.
Reading matter 10 cents a line each Insertion.
Business notices 5 cents per line each inser-
ton.
All advertisements and notices continued
until ordered out.
Address all communications to
THE GLOBE,
Durham, n. G.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-12
THE LIAR.

The following from the able Winston
Sentinel is about on par with the common
partisan lie coming from the political
parties:
And now there is talk of dividing Col
orado into two states, although in point
of population it is not large enough for
one. There is no telling to what rene
dies the desperate republican party will
resort to to increase their hold on the
United States senate. The next thing
we will probably hear will be that a
movement is on foot to divide Nebraska,
Notwithstanding that its entire popula-
ton is less than a good sized town.
. The truth is that Colorado has much
territory and many more people than
two New England states. What's the use
to lie about ii? Denver, Colorado, is a city
twenty times as large as Winston, and
yet Winston claims to be the great city
of North Carolina. So far as Nebraska
is concerned, she has a million and a
quarter of white people; she has one city,
Omaha, with a population of over a hun
dred and fifty thousand. Lincoln has
over fifty thousand population and there
are a dozen small towns there much
larger than Winston.
THE GLOBE believes in the truth, and
there is no need of a job lot of reckless
assertions. Nebraska and Colorado are
very large states, and that is all there is
about it
If the Sentinel man meant t O refer to
Nevada, why, then he should have said
Yet even then, Nevada has a large
number of people in its territory.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-12
THE CROPS,

The reports of correspondents of the
Weekly Weather Crop Bulletin issued
by the North Carolina Experiment Sta
ton and State Weather Service for the
week ending Friday, October 8, 1891,
show that the past week has continued
generally favorable, except the last few
days, which have been too cool. Some
heavy rains occurred on the 7th, damag-
ing cotton somewhat, but was much
needed TO put land in good condition for
sowing wheat, the greater part OIL which
Will be done next week. A larger acre.
age than usual will be planted. Cotton
has been opening very rapidly, and an
other week Of fine weather will enable
the greater part Of the crop to be gath
cred. No reports Of frost have been re-
ceiVed, though it is probable that light
frost occurred in the mountainous dis
tricts on the 9TH. The yield OF cotton
seems even less than expected, some
counties report less than 40 per cent,
others about an average crop. The lint
seems better this year. The Weld of to-
bacco seems poorer than was estimated
in the preceding bulletin, both in quality
and color.