davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16
ON THE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE.

London Sept. 15. p. m.-ln spite Of the explana-
Ion furnished In regard to the Mitylene alarm, foreign
securities were unsettled on the Stock Exchange TO-
day. Turkish securities closed IA per cent better,
except Turkish Defence which were down 1-2. Hun
garian and italian securities gained Ia renewed buoy
sncy marked the dealings The buying of railroad Sc
curtes brisk from the opening TO the close and
there was q good street business. AtclisOn gained
"a the day Ohio and Mississippi ordinary,
Norfolk and Western preferred. and Atsntc and Great
Western frsts, Ia Louisville and Nashville, Is
and the other American railroad securities 3S to per
cent.
Advices from the Continental financial centres show
that the BourSes unsettled. At Paris Italian,
Russian and Hungarian securities lost IA per cent
At Berlin the average drop in foreign securities was
l2 per cent No operators known be interested
IN tie Mitylene scare. The suspicion that II wse a
BourSe canald Is not entertained in BOurse circles.
The report naturally originated from the movements Of
tie British Levant squadron.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16
TRICHINOSIS KILLED HER.
YOUNG GIRL DIES IN HoBoKEN-HoW THE
DISEASE WAS CONTRACTED A MYSTERY.

YOUNG GIRL DIES IN HoBoKEN-HoW THE
DISEASE WAS CONTRACTED MYSTERY.
Anna Hohenforst eighteen years old, who lived with
her uncle Albert sturken, at no. 206 Washngtonst'
Hobolxen was buried yesterday. Death was due TO
trichnosis This DIs. Atwcll, Fisher and Kudlcr
agree upon. The young woman arrived in this coun-
fry about six months ago and made her home with her
uncle,s family. She was a healthy, robust young
woman. She assisted her aunt with the househoio
work and was great deal of the time in the Kitchen
Three weeks ago DR.. AtweIl called by the girl,
who complained that her arm and shoulder had Deeh
troubled by rheumatism for week or more she
sad # pained her much. Dr. Atwell gave her pre-
scription for nnammntory rheumatism. few days
later Dr. AtweI again visited his patient She suffered
much more than when he first saw her The physician
made thorough diagnosis and concluded she hdd
triohinosls Mr. and Mrs Sturken said she had only
eaten the same kind of food they had caten
At the request Of the physician Drs William H.
Fisher and John Kudlch were called in for consuita-
tion They agreed with Dr. Atwell that the case was
trichinoss The young woman treated for this
disease, but was not benefited. Her limbs began 10
swell and the microscope revealed anmalculae. The
pbvsclaus worked hard to drive from the young
woman's system the little parasites but as quickly as
they were killed IN one place they were discovered IN
another The PATIENTS suferngs were great ouf1ng
the last few days she lived and she longed Tor oeath
TO come to her relef on Sunday night.
DR.. Kudllch said yesterday that he had no doubt
that the case was Of trtchnOsls He tlou5ht that
the girl had eaten small portion OF raw nam OF
sausage which might have been diseased ana that the
rest of the family escaped evil effects from 1t because
tbey ate II after ii had been thoroughly cooked Dr.
AtWell was of similar belief Tie deatn Oi Anna
Iohpnforst from trchnosis is the first known 70 nave
have been several cases OF the disease III the Guy
during the practice OF Dr. Kudlich
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16
STARTLING CONFESSION OF 4 BURGLAR.
HE SAYS THAT HIS PLANS INCLUDED ROBBERY,
MURDER AND ARSON.

HE SAYS THAT HIS PLANS INCLUDED ROBBERY
MURDER AND ARSON.
Harry Van Name, eighteen years old, OF NO 20
Bayard-st., captured by Deputy shenn 1ohn
Iandshaw while preparing to rob the house OF Tread
we'll Whitman well-tOdO resident Of Smlthtown H. L.
on sunday night. Handshaw had had his suspicious
aroused concerning Van Name after seeing him tWlce
alght from a Long Island train and heard OF MS IN
auiring about the Whitmans lie followed Van Name
from the station Sunday night and found him In the
hallway Of the Whitman house. having forced his way
In by prylng open the front door. 1t required te
united efforts Of Handshaw and n man, whom ne had
with him 10 secure the burglar
When taken before Justice Ransom ire next oay
Van Name made startling confession lie said that
he and James Lynn working at 81. Johhiahu'
had planned 10 murder Mr.. whitman, gag ana bnd MS
aged sister who lives with him, and rob them Oh a
large sum OF money which Lynn said he had hea was
kept In the house. Then the house was 10 DC SET on
fire to hide the murder Lynn had, after inc arrange
ments we're made, taken another man into the scheme
which dlspleased Van Name, who decided to DO the
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16
4 NEW SENATOR FROM FLORIDA.

Ex-coYGREssNAN DAVIDSON APPOINTED by THE
GOVERNOR TO SUCCEED CALL.
Pensacola Fla. Sept. 15.-EX- Cor gresham r. H. VI.
Dovidan has been appointed United States senator
Inv the Governor 10 succeed Wilkinson Gail
Mr. Davidson served In Congress f'om haFch T.
1871 fourteen years. Last fall he declined to take
denomination lie IS q lawyer, now fifty nine years
old and served in the Confederate Army, attaining
the rank Of lcutenantcOlOnel lie was also PreSi-
dental eecor on the Democratic ticket In ISL ms
appointment emphasizes Governor Flemngs decllr'-
tons made last month, that senator CARS reeectoh
IN MAY was IRREGULAR inasmuch as there was not a
nuorIm present I'm the State Senate at the tinle
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16

McGreevy, Is now in seclusion in the United states
The minority report brought in by the Liberals con
tends that all the chal ges have been proved. The
report presented by the Conservative majority takes
the ground that Sir Hector had no knowledge Of tho
conspiracy to defraud the Government the award Of
contracts to favorites, but admits the charges against
McGreevy.
Sir Hector viii be whltewasheds in the House. as
the Government has good working majority but Nc
Grcevy is certain to be expelled I'm disgrace Par
lament The minority report signed by the Liberals
deals severely with LangeVn.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16
pELlNouENr GERMAN soLplERs rrNlsnEn

Berlin, Sept. 15.-The Berliner Tageblatt' saws
Two months ago the captain Of the first company
ei the S37th Fusileeis, stationed at Kotoschin
1ouha sentinel asleep. On the following sunday,
determined TO phi the men together the captain
parsded them four times in succession. Twenty one
men were absent from the fourth parade, and were
aerwdId found walking about the streets. They we're
arreei' tried by court martial, and sentenced 10 i'm
pnsonment In a fortress for terms varying from
esaeen 10 tWenty-one months" The leaking out OF
tne news has caused a sensation.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16

lob alone. Upop being searched an iron jimmy two
feet long, gag and some skeleton keys were founa on
him. Justice Ransom issued warrant i0r Ly n, ,
teriay morning when arTaigned with Van Name oe-
fore Justice Ransom, Lynn denied al Df van name
had made Van Names acquaintance n the pm.
tentinry Both prisoners connitted 10 tde
suffolk County Jail TO await the action OF the Grand
Jury.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16
TWO EIGHT.YEARoLD MURDERERs.
THEY DELIBERATELY DROWNED A LITTLE PLAY
NATE. AND PAWNED HIS CLOTHES.

Liverpool, sept. 15-The details of q horrible muir
der committed by two boys, each Of them about
eight years Of age, have Just come to light in this
city. The two lads named respectively Crawford
and Sharon, were arrested here today charged With
numbering one of their comrades. a boy also about
eight years Of age. Upon being taken to the police
station they confessed TO the crime. They said that
they wanted to steal the clothes OF the murdered boy
and therefore pushed him into the water intending to
drown him.
When the poor little fellow managed to scramble
out, Crawford and Sharon pushed him in again then
Crawford went down on his knees and kneelng on
the drowning boys head, held him down under water
until he finally ceased struggling. The two young
muIderers stripped the boy Of the clothes, dried the
and afterward obtained some money upon them at IL
pawnshOp. This led to their identification and ar
rest
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16
.,epoRTING ON SIR HECTOR LANGEyIN's CASE

,tEFORTlNG ON SIX HECIOIt LANOfFINs Ozi'F1'
Ottawa, Sept. 10 ispeciai)-The majority and
minority reports Of the subcommittee Of the Pviese
and Elections Committee which has been investigating
the charges Of mGadmInistraton brought against Sir
Hector Langevin Minister of Public Works and against
Thomas McGreevy, NJ p. were presented to the com
mittee to-day. Since the investigation closed Sir
uctor has resigned his Office. and hs friend Thomas
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16
PROTESTING AGAINST CHINESE oUTRAGEs.

TIen Tsn. Sept 15.-The foreign Ministers at PeKn
bo,o urgently protested TO the Chinese Government
ogolnst the latest ouragcs-those at Ichang on tine
Yangtse- -Klang-when the British Consulate was oe-
sroyed the houses Of Europeans were burned 10 ,ne
ground, and the church. school and orphanage oi te
sisters of Charity were also set on fire and consumed oS
tbe flames There is renewed talk Of naval demon
straton upon the part of the combined Meets Oh inc
porrers The North Coast Government Is dlspatchlhg
OnliIt in structons 70 the Governors OF the CenuN
rpInees ordering them to protect foreigners residing
or having business in the Interior.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16
ITALY PREPARING EoR POSSIBLE Y

Rome. Sept. 15.-In view of the threatening aspect
Of the political situation slgnOr Colombo, Minister Of
Finance proposes to Increase the amount Of taxation
by from 100000 to 20.00O,000 lire. The Govern
ment privately urging the speedy completion Of the
nenotwar now being built and has ordered others to
Spezna and Naples TO complete their armaments. At
The same time. all merchantmen classed as cruisers
nave been ordered 20 sail to given points Immediately
TO ship guns and munitions.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16
vrw.yoRK MAN KILLED BY 4 TRAIN.

Saratoga, Sept. IS CspecaD.-Edward Lutz, of New
York. was fatally injured by freight train at Ballston
SPA this afternoon While waiting for southbound
express lie was struck by freight train moving In
an opposite direction. LutE was thrown about twenty
feet and the right side OF his head was crushed lie
died In a few moments. lie represented the publishing
bouse Of NJ W. Jones' No. 80 Clinton Place. The
coroner has taken charge Of the case,
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16

bcril, sept l5.-~ The POST says that. in cOngrat,
nsung the ETfnrt troops. Emperor William said :
-Efurt forms serious point in our history. Here
De Corslcan parvenu most deeply humbled us and
most horribly treated Us. From here also, in 1913,
proceeded stream Of vengeance. / remember that
or eight years my gracious gIandfathers sharp glance
rested win satisfaction upon the corps then com
manded by General Blumenthal. Erfurt Is i'm fact
Connected with great moments am confident that
leley's leadership 49,
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16

FUNERAL OF THE HAWAIIAN PRINCE CoNsoRT.
Fan Francisco, Sept. l5.vThe steamship zealandla
arrived here to-day, seven days from Honolulu. The
fnnorai Of John DOrnlnis, Prince ConsOrt took place
On sunday September g. the palace and the services
we're attended By Queen LiIiaokalani and her court
Ne Legislature. and all the prominent persons Of the
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16
ASHORE IN THE STRAITS OF MAGELLAN.

London. sept. 15.-The British steamer soIa'a' AZ
Liverpool from Valparaiso, reports that while SIe was
nasslng through the Straits OF Magellan she "a"
steamer Of about 500 tons ashore on Astrea hooh.
The steamer apparently aDahuoleo' a suo.s HI, a.,
- ,,,r,r ~ tho time and the seas breaking over the
rpeclS prevented her name from being made out
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16

CHOLERA KILLS II 900 PILGRIMS TO MECCA.
london Sent 15-Letters received here from Jiddall
dtd Anpust "a say that the deathrate from cboci'l
among the pilgrims to Mecca, was unpreceaeh'eu IL
tbe annals OF Mahometan pllgrimages The authciles
a+ that time estimated TINT 1000 pilgrims Daa uIgu
during the season. At the date the letters reief1 G
10 were sent all signs Of the epidemic iau uis'Pi
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16

RIDwELL. TIE FORGER, soon TO BE SET fhi-D' s
London, Sept. 15.-It was ahnohccu Wu.'' -
,,a IIor,c secretary Mr. Matthews had RENTED
ibtoon months of the sentence Of imprisonment lh-
posed upon Austin Bidwcll, tine American foFeer' III
s72 for the frauds perpeged in that year upon 'e
rank Of England. BIdwell VIII DC AberiU'u III
Enl
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16

OMITTED FROM EMPEROR WILLIAMS SPEECH
Berlin, Sept. 15.-The "Reichsanzeigers' oiiciai fe
port of the Emperors recent speech 10 the BaVal"n
officers in which he referred TO the victories OF sedah
and ORLEANS, onits all reference 10 those points
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16

Kingston, ~ Y. sept. 10 (speelaD-The brick ma het
is greatly 0yerstocIcd, and the Hudson River manu
facturers expect to shut down for the season apou
October 49, which Is considerably earlier than usui
They cannot make ends meet at present. prices ana
say they have been operating without profit for 'c'
weeks.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16

ENT1iRONED AS ARCHBISHOP OF YORK
London, sept 15.-Dr. Msclagan WIS eptbroped as
Archbishop Of YORK to-day with great pomp. I'm the
presence Of large gathering OF the clergy The Duke
o. Cambridge, with several military detachments and
bands, escorted the clerical procession. ""'
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16
THE STEAMER DIpAM IN COLLISION.

London, sept l5.-The Netherlands-American Line
steamer Didam. Captain Pousen, from New-fork sep
tember @ for Amsterdam, has been In collision In the
North Sea Canal with the steamer Brunswick, from
Sundsvall. Both vessels we're damaged
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16
WAS GENERAL sAussIEK CAUGHT M

Paris, Sept. 15.-The "Temps' to-day says that
General Saussier the commanderinchef Of the French
army OF manoeuvres and the general who was noVed
upon as the man take the supreme command OF the
French forces in case of war with Germany allowed
himself TO be surprised and hemmed in by the enemy
cavalry on Sunday last The "TempS" @HaS tha'
General Bosdeffre who in command of the forces
e,roser+n1 the enemy not being desirOus of captur-
ing General Saussier, allowed his cavalry 10 DC PC !"
flight by General Saussier's escorts.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16
MN, vrv nrvrcu CABINETS PROGRAMME.

The Hague, Sept 15-rhe Queen Regent to-uAS ~
oncnng the new Chambers, said that bills embracing
system of electoral reform for reornnzing the
army and navy for extending educational facilities anu
far improving the condition OF the working claSSoS
would be introduced
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16
MR. sPURGEON GAMING In HEAI,rn.

London, Sept. l5.-Mr. spurgeon continues 10 i'm.
prove, and his condition is now so satisfactory thar
II has been decided 10 discontinue the da bnleiiYs
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16

Kingdom. The rites Of the Episcopal Church anu 'ne
Masonic Order were followed. The body was placea
in tho royal mausoleum beside that OF King kaAau'
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16
FOR RELIEVING DISTRESS IN RUSSIA.
THE SUM OF 100000 RoUBLEs PROVIDED BY
THE GOVERNMENT

ST. Petersburg, Sept. 15.-The Government has pro-
yded the sum of 900 rOubles TO be used fund
for the relief of distress existing the poorer
classes in consequence of the failure Of the grain crops
and from other reasons. This money will also be
used TO purchase and distribute supply Of seed for
winter sowing Official reports show that the harvests
have failed utterly in thirteen Russian provinces ahd
partially in eight other provinces.
The distress in the Volga provinces is intense. In
penza women and children wander about almost
utterly exhausted, shrleng for food In the market
places.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16

THE sCHooLsHIP ST. MARY's AT MADEIRA
London, sept. 15.-The New-fork schooshp 81
Mary,s. Commander MCGOWAN, arrived at Madeira on
September g. cruising.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16
LEASING OUT coyvIcrS roBE KEPT UP.

THE TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE KILLS THE BILL
TO ABOLISH THE SYSTEM
Nashville Tenn, sept 15!-In the Tennessee
Legislature to-day the bill to abolish the convict lease
system after the expiration OF the present lease was
kled. The bill prohibiting corporations from paying
employees in scrip passed.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16
BALMAcEDA MAY BE on THE SAN FRANCISCO

Washington Sept. ia cable dispatch has been
received at the Navy Department from Admiral Brown
dated Valparaiso Chill september Il, saying that the
baltimore which took the refugees to Peru. returned
yesterday to Valparaiso, and that he would SAL 1of
Callao. Peru Immediately, on his flagship, the san
Francisco. Both the state and Navy Departments
are in ignorance Of the reported escape OF Balmaceda
m the san Francisco but 1t is said that II the ex,
President has succeeded In getting aboard q hi'eo
States Naval vessel he VIII not DO surrehuefeu'
II is entirely in accordance with the noble tradi-
tions of the American Navy, since the day when COM
modore InCraam threatened to blow up The AusIIiah
men of-war which claimed the Hungarian. kozta' MS
rrotege that II Balmaceda has succeeded ID setVe
aboard United States naval vessel he VIII not be'
surrendered. Admiral Brown is bound TO protect any
political refugees 81" they succeed in getting aboard
his ships But the phraseology Of the Washington uis-
patch seems 10 show that he has nothing to 90 win
assisting political outlaws to succeed in their ehortS
10 place themselves under the protection OF the Ame-
can flag. There may be, therefore, some sngho eAAe
geration in the interesting and romantic cable dls-
patch of "The Herald" according to which Admiral
brown furnished Bamaceda with the suit OF Union
tar The ex-Dictator is said to have pnt on that
st and 10 have played the part OF drunken salor III
order TO reach in safety the san Franclsco' II INC
story is true the goOdfalth and hnd-heartedness OF
Admiral Brown must have been abused for II is almost
impossible to believe that he would have run con-
scously the risk Of dishonoring the uHltorm OF inc
American Navy by parding 1t in the streets OF val
paraiso on the back OF apparently drunken man.
In conjunction with this incident it may be proper
10 correct an error generally made In the Atest IN
formation published in the newspapers 1t IS repeat
edly sad for instance, that the Junta has ordered
executions or confscatons. But the Junta, now the
Provisional Government Of Chilli, administers the coun
try according to the Constitution. for the supremacy OF
which il has fought against Balmaceda The fact Is
that th Junta did not and could not order any eNecu
lions or confscatons It is not invested with judiciary
mower which is now again exercised all over the
San RepubIc bv the regular courts Of jnstce under
whose protection the life, liberty and properly OF c
oganst 46e Constitution and the Balmacedlst officials
Who are guilty of having tortured and killed & theT
feIlow-citzens and who may have suffered the pen
aIv of their crimes have been sentenced not by the
Jn1ta but by the courts Of justice and In conformity
with the legal methods prescrlbed Dy tle Nohsulon
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-03

New York, Jan si-Arrived schrs Z Bayles
Saxton, Fernandina; Minnie Bousall, Lodge,
Darien, Ga; Enchantress, Rollent, Charleston
Passed through Hell Gate bound east. schr ]
E Bayles, Dickinson, Brunswick for Fall River
Cleared, steamship Ravenshoe [Brl, Jones,
Charleston; schr Florence Shay. Edwards, do
Buenos Ayres, Dec 2S-Sailed, bark Ellida
INorl, Thorsen. Pensacola.
Dublin, Jan 30-Arrived, ship Chapman TNorl.
Bugge, Pensacola.
Liverpool, Jan STARVED, steamship Chenis.
ton [Brl, Martin, Savannah; 30th, bark Hugh
Cam 3rl, Good Pensacola.
Rio Janeiro, Jan 22-Arrived, bark Helene
lNorl, NatviR, Pensacola
Barbados, Jan 14-Arrived, schr Eva Maud
[Brl, Holder, Fernandina
sth-Sailed, bark Providenza r [Itall ,Repetto
Pensacola; 18th, brig Venice [Brl, smith, bucks
vile, G; 18th. bark Felicina Ferrari (Itall, Mas
some, Pensacola; 10th, Bakran tAusl Simmich,
Pensacola.
Havana. Jan 26-Sailed, brig Casilda TSp1 AL
sina. Charleston.
Baltimore. Jan 31-Arrived, schrs Annie Bliss
O'Donnell, Savannah; Oliver Pecker Hall, Bat
terry Creek. o; Mary s Bradshaw, VanGilder
Charleston; VIM w Converse, Hazleton, do
Brunswick, Jan s1-Arrlved, schrs Abbie c
Stubbs, Pendleton, New York; Thomas z Ball,
Hillstrom, Savannah.
Sailed, steamships Tiverton [Brl. Whitehead,
Liverpool; Propitious LBr] Kemp, Bremen;
schrs Stephen Bennett, Hathorn, New York.
Edwin Janet (Brl, Nassau; City of Nassau, do
Hattie Darling IBrl, do.
Bucksville, Q, Jan 31-Sailed, schr Edna &
Emma, Richards, Philadelphia.
Coosaw, S G, ran 31--Cleared, schr Napoleon
Boughton, Stiles. Baltimore
Norfolk, Jan 3l-Sailed. steamers Hexham
lBrl, Adams from Coosaw), Belfast; Palentino
lSpl, Guerrica from MOBILIZE, Liverpool
Key West, Jan 27-Arrived schrs Robert T
Clark, Albert Pascagoula; Julia Elzath [Brl,
InRraham, Nassau; Peerless [Brl. Russell, Abbey
Cove, Bahamas; 2Sth, Mary Jane [Brl Roberts,
Nassau
oSth Salad schr Certrude TRr1 Nassa,,
Mobile, Jan STARVED, schr Sarah d j Raw.
son, French, Bermuda.
Newport News, Jan 31-Sailed, steamship Win.
ston [Brl, Turnbull from Fernandina) London.
Delaware Breakwater, Jan 8l-Passed out,
schr Three Sisters, Philadelphia for Savannah.
Perth Amboy Jan 31-Sailed, schr Evie
Hall, BARTLETT, Brunswick, Ga.
Rockland, Me. Jan 30-Arrived, schr Nina
Tillson. Green, Rockport, for Pensacola.
Richmond, Va, Jan 29-Sailed, sohr Jennie
Hall, Lamson, Norfolk and Charleston.
New York, Feb ARRIVED steamships Trave
La Champagne.
Arrived out, Fulda, Anchoria.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-03
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL.


NEW YoRK. Feb 2, noon. Stocks opened
quiet but firm. Money easy at 2@216 per cent.
Exchange-long. 81 SiSz014 IS; short, 81 S6s40
81. Government bonds duh and featureless.
State bonds duh but steady.
The following were the p. M stock quota
tions:
Erie. ............... 201s Richm'd & W. PIT.
Chicago q North. .10534 Terminal. ...... 1919
Lake Shore. ......i1034 Western Union. S03s
Norf. q W. pref. 554
NEW YORK, Feb. g 500 p. m.-Sterling ex-
change closed quiet but steady at 81 s51a@
S.; commercial bills 81 s4Q4 S613. Money
easy at 211QD3 per cent, closing offered at per
cent Government bonds closed dull but steady (;
four per cents 100; four and half per cents
i03. State bonds dull and I-aJureless.
Sub-Treasury balances-Coin, Sl51, 495, 600;
currency, Sc, ,0J0.
The stock market to-day was more active and
stronger, the strength shown being entirely out
of proportion to the increase in volume of bust
ness. The improvement in prices was wen dis
tributed but the strongest stocks we're Lake
Shore, Manhattan, Wheeling and Lake Erie,
b )th common and preferred, Western Union
Missoari Pacific aud Pacific Mail. II will thus
be seen that the Gould stocks were the leading