davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-17
DIED.

AGxrw-on Friday october 49, 1891 Alexander McLeod
Funeral service his late residence "a East 2ltse On
Monday october 10 at 10 80 a. m
Please omit flowers.
Hotel. Iondon England, Mr. John H. Hodges Of this
Funeral ut the Church Of TRANSPORTATION 29.ht on
Sunday October IS. at half past D. m
Interment Rutland VT
HoMEYARD-A: TanytowD; octObef IS suddenly Della
Funeral services at Ignatus Church 40hst on satur-
day, October II, at ,. M
LoUTREL-Thqrsday October 10, lsgl, Enss =. Se 20,
widow Of Benjamin B. Loutrel and daughter OIL inc A's
yDse srTiess az her residence 40 West Isoht
Please omit flowers.
MoRRow-At the Baptist Home, Mrs. Susan Morrow. o.
Funeral services the Home Saturday, at 10 o'clock m
e. tie At. Rs2 Luther T. October a. Ellen E. "''"
PLATT-At the homestead. snithtown, L. l.. Lueien AZ.
exander Platt October l6, con Of Mrs. Caroline ana u'
Funeral at the smihtown Branch Presbyterian Church
M Msa for 9ef2S sadi "a g. s sn a SSss
RIGGS-Friday, October 10, at g. o'clock a. M mary
Riggs widow OF the late Elisha Rlggs ,..s.,es IS
49th-st., Sunday afternoon, OCTOBER d. AZ
1nts StHSa = at washington, D. C.
STORY-Entered into rest October 10, Ursrla Durham
Ayres wife Of the late Rufus story In the 18th yes'
Ss,5 her 6s:ob.s De- D ees Fon
from foot OF Lberty-st. New-York
sU1PHEN-suddenly, at Morrlstown, n ~; Oct d.
Jacob LOsey Sutphen, in the 51th year OF MS age
Funeral private.
vERRlXpER At Ssr;ssy ,, CITY on October IA
Rey William vsTrinaer N ms s. .r yn.d 70 attend h
funeral sunday Afternoon. October 10, at oeioek
from the First Baptist Church, GroNest Jersey City.
wILLIAMsON-on Thursday. in this city, Eliza, widow
OF The late Richard Wiliemson. OF New-fo-k City;
Funeral services private at her late residence catherine
Interment at Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-17
r,v PROM THE rEaHsCAL NINE

..he National ProvsOner." weekly trade paper, pub
bd IN the interests OF canning packing industries
NJ the United States, ately been investigating the
question Of American TN plate In it, issue Of to-day IL
viii publish letter from Hugh stephens. the general
the Temeseal TIN mine the San Jaeinto
estate IN California In this letter he gives facts and
agres about this important NINE and that to the
time OF writing October 81 about twenty-five tons VI tin
me- al have produced snd shipped to the agents Of
the company, W. w. stewart Co.. Of San Diego. IN
quantities Of from two TO eight tons. Much Of this TN
has been sod In san Francisco Chicago and PHILADELPHIA
ana the purchasers are greatly pleased with it, uniformly
pure quality explains the small output in long deled
ment OF the business difficulties which have been ex'
uerieneed says though only one tin lode has
been thoroughly tested lodes beng opened and a
new stamp min consisting pneumatic stamp capable
Of crushing seventy eighty OF ore daily was erected
and began september The output Will therefore
no doubt soon be vastly increased.
He totally denies that the truck" system Is, or ever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-17
THE RIGHT OF WOMEN TO VOTE.

Chicago, oct 10 CspecaD.-Chicago is becoming di-
vided into two great factions the women's suffrage
question The last Legislature, at the instance OF Dr.
Moore the Farmers Mutual Benefit Association rep
resentative passed law comforting upon women the
right Of municipal suffrage school questions and tne
election of school officers The attorney OF the Chl-
caro Election Commissioners last week declared the
law unconstitutional and advised the Commission 70
ignore ii. Immediately 10000 women made pro-
test and Judge Tuley to-day gave publication to the
following informal opinion. but it Is forewarning OF
what the decision will be when the case Is formally
presented IN his court =,
Il have no hestaney. whatever, In saying that all
iudpes of election who refuse 10 enter the names OF
women for registration their books and then to pass
On their qualifications should be prosecuted for GRIN
lua neglect Of duty Furthermore II the law IS Vahu
and have no reason 10 think 1t otherwlse-every
woman who is refused registration whether she Is
qualified or not Will have the civil right to bring
damage suits against the officers VINO refused 70 CON
to- her clams The Election Commits lohes nave
cssatlv exceeded their powers IN refusing 10 grant
women registration - ,ts-,ovad hv r,dca
,ruIcv's attitude rs il is they who have attempted 70
yrevent women voting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-17
Ex.ooSeREssMAN HoRR AT BNeHAMToN.

Bnghamton, y. Y, Oct 10 (speclaI)'-hos"en W.
Horr addressed the largest Republican meeting ever
held In this city at the Opera House this evening
The building was crowded to the doors the stage asiS
and every available space being filed by the entuN
sstic crowd. George B Curtis presided. Enthusiasm
was at q white heat, and the applause was frequent
and enthusiastic and Mr. Horrs telling arguments "ei'
thoroughly appreciated by the 2'ooo peope PeSIn
II. handled ths tariff question and the Mckinley bill
IN a mastery manner, reviewing the situation as IL
affected farmers manufacturers and mechanics lie
was twice interrupted by loafer said to have been
sent to the meeting by the Democrats for that pnr-
pose but he answered him in q gentemaniy manner
completely siencing him In answer 70 the question
rom the audience why the Worlds Fair went 70
Chic.ro Mr. Horr said that as Mr. Flower wac In Con
grss al the time and Mr. Fessett was not, they mac
Better ASH Flower. The meeting was one OF the best
ever held here and will be prdueuve OF gooo In tne
citT Mr. Horr goes next to Middletown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-17
MARRIED..

pUNCAN-HAvEMEYER-on the 18th Inst, az Newpors
l. at the residence BRIDES father, by the Rev
Father sylvester Malone, assisted by the Rev fatner
Grace Blanche OF Theodore A. Hayemeyer,
New-York, to william Butler Duncan, jr
EDGAR-KING-On ThurJdsy, October Is at Grace
Church. by the Pew. William r. Huntington, Herman
lie Roy Edgar Alice Bayard daughter OF Edwaru hms
and the late Isabella Ramsay King
FRENCH-HAYDEN-on October l. az Sc James,, Wess
Minister London, Raymond french OF seymour Sonns
TO Alice Reapey, daughter Of william B. Hayden, Of
Columbus. Ohio.
KENr-TIFFANY-on wednesday, the l4th Of October,
1891 at ST. Johns Church Washington, D.. e. by me
Rev. Dr. Randolph H MeKm assisted By the Rfv: W;
Tiauy esq, to Captain Herbert Vaughan Kent, Royal
Engineers.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Wednesday evening, October
H. 1891 residence Of the br les parents Metuchea
n j. by the Right Rev. edward Wilson, his dzngh1r
Christian MAY, o. Bradford Churchill Loveland OF Cln'
ton Springs, " y.
T-BLAKE-Thusday. october IL, at Grace
Church, Brooklyn Heights, by the Rev. Chaunoey -.
Brewster Adelaide daughter Of tho late Alexander
V. Blake OF Brooklyn. 70 William L. Monat
TITCOMB-HESsE-O "Wednesday ever ing October ~,
at the residence Of the brides parents No l97 kosss
BROOKLYN, by the Rev. Aimon GunDison. D. D, ana he
Rev. J. Coleman Adams, d. D.. Anna Nertruoe on
daughter John w. Hesse, TO George Edgar Iteono OF
Cleveland Ohio.
ha ind wit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-17
Pc.tonce Notics
d div by All Interested as changes may


(shoud be read daily by al Interested changes may
Letters for fOTecn countries need not be specially "a.
dressed for dPSG5 . e any a banking and c
meeial documents letters not sRsea addressed 'eas
Foreign mails for the week ending October II will close
promptly IN all casesl az this ONCE a. io.ios
1tay. spain Portugal and Turkey PEI Brstsgns
Via Have az a. r. ioF Lsd4 France switzerland
Itay spain Portugal and Turkey, must be DIRECTED per
Bs@en cttsrs for Other parts o. Europe sogthampSa
and Br men mSst be directed Pesf Via Rotterdam les
ana other Mexican States, via Vera cruz must De dreca
Gsmpeche Chispss Tsbaseo and Yucatan, per City q
washington Icers for Cuba Jampico and ru,ps, dre,i
r co. CITY y OF except eunsna and csiurano
specially adds,e Curacao ad ssysni, n1 va CgraeaS psf
rected per caraeas' a, e'ufpIenSsn,a,y 2 80
NJ for Egr9be per a. 80 n tcr & Do
81 @lnso and TuTk's, Island per oEs%a =. |:
n for s ss0 Ia SS Sl.sS Per SoS At M =,
Bged. cad G5y 70, rRx I and Rssn ''p Ss
os1r. Jr.. from on New,oreans.
fEo2Sali- rom New Orleans at p m for TruxiIo
and Epas ar kps s . HaTsH nj and
moan Island, yer . Alsmeda iron san Francisco close
s sf' New YORK Of s. Umbrs with British mails FOR Aus
% @ 6 e. Son fGss close coe hS dsy ue es ~
@ o. ~ 90 D. H. Mas for China and Jspsn.
per oeesnie Frsqsisso,; eIs.c here dsy
SV rail % Hal,y and thence BY steamer close az this
20 Boston, and By steamer close this once daily
ar 40 D. m MATHS Tor Cuba. BY rail- 10 Tampa. VA,
s close Attn at mi. ONCE ANY Mail. Mstieo.
overland Tnfs: s dPs a ,ea q S5 dispatch BY steam
e rn ple si mails ar. FORWARDED % San Francisco
y p@s q s' ;eff e Sss dseaas s .a OF
Frshqseo Mails iron the EsS, arriving on tine a.
patched thence the day Registered mall closes =
D. m previous o say VAN corr po.s,..s.,.
POs,once, Nsw.Yorf. 4. z. ecssSsr. q iSSa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-17
HARvARD P1Rsr IN TIE DOUBLES.
THE YALE TEAM GET SECOND PRIZE IN TIE
TENNIS TOURNAMENT AT yEw-HAvEy.

New.Hsven, Conn., Oct. 10 Specially. II. Hovey go
r. D. wrenn OF Hsrvard, to-day the FIRST prize IN IL
doubles Of the intercollegiate tenn tournament BY defeat
r. Lee and r. N. Wilson Of the University Of Pena.
sylvanz. Harvard playing good tennis and il
straight sets, much easily than was exp etcd
Coumbia's team. f. p. McMulIen and Duncan Gambler.
played drawn match Of the day before with Hss
vsrd defeated the Cambridge AFTER cioss
meeting defeat at the hands Of Harvard Lee
and Wilson played L. r. Parker ard j. Rowland, the Yas
team for second place. Yale played the better TEAMS
and straight Hovey in great form v
day. and defeated z. p NeMullen, Of Columbia; ana =
Lee did the Johnson Princeton this makes the
lie close contest expeeteo
Singles semi-nnals-F. II. Hovey Harvard best T. r.
McMullen Columbia. CO. lie. c. T. Lee, University
Pennsylvania, beat W. v. Johnson Princeton. g. o-z-
Doubles semi-hnas-F. II. Hovey and n. d. Wrenns
Harvard beat T. p. MeMulen and Duncan Camden
Columbia, 6-1, 7-9 g..
Finals-F. II. Hovey and r. D. Wrcnn. Harvard, oess
C. T. Lee and r. n. Wilson, University OF Pennsyvsnis
ga e. 81. For second place. L. r Parker and
J. Rowland Yale, beat q. 7. Lee and II. n. WILSON
University Of Pennsylvania, e-3, u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-17
.r Aurp1cAN sw1NDLER IN OXFORD.

London oct. l6-W1Lam Bakwen, OF Plainneo,
NevIersev. L. S. A. was charged to-day at Oxford
with obtaining 10 shilngs by false pretences from the
warden of Merton College. Balkwen represented MN
self to the warden TO be Philip Brooks" novelist Oh
Cambridge Mass. and of Bishop Phillips BNohs:
He asked the warden 10 tell him IL any one at oxior
was acquainted with his grandfather. Oliver Wehoeli
Holiness Balkwen also declared himself 10 DC inc
author OF Mr. Barnes OF New York.. and said tnat nc
had recently been To Australia, where he aooed' nc
yvos swindled ont OF a considerable sum Of money.
The missioner was remanded IN order 10 enable the
noce authorities to make further inquiries respecting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-17
n,sopnrp AT THE SOCIALIST CONGRESS.

Erf1rt. Oct 1e-In the Socialist Congress to-day
Herr Werner and Herr wIldberger were allowed to use
the greatest freedom OF speech in order TO explain tne
accusations that members Of the committee had ac-
cepted presents for political services They INDUCED
in torrents Of personal nvecve and abuse winch az
length led TO great disorder Herr Wdoersers speoo
was constantly interrupted by cries OF fut Nun ou
and the uproar reached so high ptch tha' serel'i
egbt among the delegates was barely prevented Dur
ing Temporary luIl in the turbulent proceedings the
Reicrstag members Of the Congress, Herr Fischer ana
Herr Frohme declared that the opposition had pursued
Auarchistlc methods and availed themselves OF An,
arcLiso platform oratOry In order TO secure ter q"
indenendence This was the signal for a renewal OF
the disorder and amid the widest uproar' the meeting
was declared adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-17
FRANCE AND AMERICAN PORK.

THE GOVERNMENT PROPOSITION TO RAISE The
PROHIBITION DISCUSSED BY THE SEN
ATE CUSTOMS COMMITTEE.
Paris. Oct 1e-The Customs Committee OF the sen
ate met in session to-day NJ. Rbot, Minister OF FOR
egn Affairs, and NJ. Roche, Minister OF the Colonies
defended the Governments proposition for rasins 'he
prohibition American pork and to SUBSTITUTE theie
for a dnty Of 90 francs. Several members sPoAo -
length in opposition 30 the measure. NJ Fery's pro
posa to postpone the discussion on the subject uil
saturday was rejected by vote Of 8 to 5. NJ ferry
thereupon declared that he would resign the pres'
dency Of the committee at once. Efforts VIII % ma"e
to induce him to reconsider his determination
A deputation Of the syndical chamber OF the corn
trade to-day waited upon ". Roche, the COLONIAL MIN
ister and urged the establishment OF duty upon
foreign -four IN order 70 prevent the excessive lmpor
tation Of American brands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-17
n,y,,ox,ors Culture THEIR OBJECT.

The opening entrtsinment OF the Society Tor mar
no ,lous CULTURE given last night a. ~" nous 7" '
-, siscot and founder d. L. A BaIa-t The rooms
- yded with AN interested audience. DR.. Bafalt
,,aoe4 the naburo. aims ard methods Of The society.
The Rev. Dr. Clare H. r ton. Dr. oiio A. Moses ana
no Io.o Maru also spoke on the SAN" slOIeft MISE
Ger.-ud. Gnswoid ue soprano o. y" so's 49,,
- ,,, a sung Of her own composition. "Whsf
"a, chimney sana'; Miss Hertha B.hr.n'. V'oiinist
i,ed sera.lte's spanish dance 'Iltre.1 and spanish
n,are 80. 1 b. Moszkowsh Pedrl sailNr 'loi"'st
yacamc ssiazar pianist and sisnor loelo pNls. az
- cd Mi.s Iala Block rected Sister and l."
r.. ~, also a debata on the sms Of the society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-17
COMMODORE NATHANIEL D. l5GRAHAM

Charleston. s. c., Oct 16.-Commodore Nathaniel
Duncan Ingraham formerly Of the United states Navy,
died here this morning, aged eighty eight He was
born I'm Charleston and entered the Naval service at
the age OF nine years In March, 19l3 at the age OF
ZEN wears he was ordered 10 the fgate Congress, Cap
tain John Smith. and with him In cruise nine
months In 1914 he joined the ship Madison, on
Lake Ontario. lie served in the war with Mexico In
the bockading feet Of Vera Cruz, and held the place
Of hag-captain on the Union, Commodore Conner, at
the capture Of Tampico. As commander OF the brig
ST. Louis in the Mediterranean Squadron, he gained
worldwide fame the representative OF the United
states in the historic Koszta affair In 1872 After MS
return ne was assigned 10 duty chief Of the Bureau
of Ordnance and photography at the Navy Depart
ment, where he served four and one-haif years lie
resigned his commission the United States Navy In
January, 1861. and Immediately entered the naval
service OF the Confederate states receiving the appoint
ment OF commander. and being assigned TO duty at
Richmond as Chief Of the Bureau Of Ordnance. sub
seqnenty he was ordered to Charleston, and assumed
command OF the Naval forces and operations at this
mort While here he built several ironclads attacked
and broke the Federal blOckadlng squadrons, driving
the blorkadng feet out TO sea- since the war Com
mOdOre Ingraham had lived very quiet and unpreten-
tiOus life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-17
1rnnnsEn BY TIE MUNICIPAL LEAGUE.

The nominating committee oil the feopes 'iun'ipA
roocre has Endorsed the following candidates OF the
pcnnbIicans and the County Democracy WIN DIS
tr,rt A. r. Conblng Rep): Xlth. W. ~ Hoag l'ep'j :
xyrIth George Warner &c. Do Xilth' Morris Larne'.
(RepJ Endorsed by County democracy ,"n
u Csmnbeu (Rep) Endorsed by County Democracy
VIVA william J. O'Dair Rep, Endorsed by County
DEMOCRACY; I'D, Archibald e. 1geart tRep9 indoEeo
nv county Democracy lid. Thomas T. Byrne t. ~
Tyth Daniel f. Bowling Rep, indorsed by County,
Democracy; IXh Frank w csmppeIy Via M BENJAMIN
FraSbln &C. B.; XXIvth, James L. Wells tKep'' III
dorsed by County Democracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-17
rrr,x,vc CLAUSE IN A BALLOT LAW.

Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 10 (spedal.-Chlef Jusuee OooD
has decided an important political question under the
Australian Ballot law A. w. Critics Of Chadron, has
been nominated by petition for the office OF District
Judge. He desired to have his name On the onclaI
ballot as an independent candidate. The nominee OF
the Independent party objected and thus the case
came before the court. The Chief Justice held tlst
Cities was legally nominated as an independent canal
date but ordered the word n-parsan' Il be added
after the word independent" This decision pears
upOn clause common 10 all the recent ballot laws
or ariOus States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-17
THE POPE SENDS A NOTE TO THE POWERS.
IMrossIBIITY OF BOTH THE GOVERNMENT AND
THE PAPAcY REMAINING IL ROME.

Rome oct. 16.-The Pope, in note to the Powes'
saws that the recent Pantheon disorders were OF
importance and insists that 1t IS Impossible Tor ooon
the Italian Government and the Papacy 10 rema'h N
Rome These manifestations he continues, prove the
italian Governments intention to sequestrate the POPE
in the Vatican and not allow him free communication
with the Catholic world. He also calls ettenton 10
the demands Of the advanced groups 10 ABOLISH the Ia"
OF guarantees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-17
AN ENTHUSIASTIC MAss-NEETING.

r,,buslas,ie Republicans crowded Huntey' Han NO
eo6 East Eighty.sixth-st last evening 70 s''enn mass
neetng held there under the auspices OK the men o
psnh',.. car,,,ai~u Club Of the XXIId Assembly Dis
ict Anthony Mo.sOpp, president Of the club pa'es-
Resolutions pledgng the support Of the meeting 70 e ~
publican candidates were adopted. General James L.
0 Bene and Colonel William heMiehael haue ~
addresses a. ed John Proctor Clarke. william j. oD4T
and LEROY Y Crime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-17
rRANcE EEJEcrs rIE cLAIM OF MoRocco

FRANCE REJECTS TIE CLAIM OF MOROCCO.
p,r,s oct i6-The claim Of Morocco 10 the Touat
GASES in Central Africa is utterly repudlaed by the
FRENCH Government. france declares that these
paees are entirely within her sphere Of Influence ac
roring TO a recent agreement between her and the
Furopean Powers to -etc the question OF the hinter
land Of Africa The claim Of Morocco - maMns
800, ,ir IN Paris In al Interview on the subject to
e,v N RIb,t the French Foreign Minister, said that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-17
OBITUARY.
EX-GOVERNOR SAMUEL W. HALE.

ssrnuel whitney Hale Ex-Governor Of New-Hamp-
shire died Yesterday at the home OF his brother john
NJ Hale at No. 361 Monroe-st., Brooklyn, wnere NC
was paying a visit with his family. Mr. Hale was IN
many ways a remarkable man. NO one mas uono
moro for the material prosperity Of his city OF Keene
than he The struggle for his nomination and election
as Governor, especially in his own county was CON
test bitter without parallel in the history OF new
England.
The day be retired from the Governors chair he
failed for several hundred thousand dollars ana MS
creditors would probably have been glad to take 70
.,.. % tha dollar He cooIly informed them that If
thew would give him time he would pay them dollar
tor dollar with interest. He sixty years OLD, ana
accustomed to style Of living that to plain country
people seemed prncely. He shut his great mousse SOU
hi. horses and carriages, dismissed his servants nVoo III
a paIn way and addressed himself to MS giant 'aAA
with the same confidence In himself that ne hao Always
shown Seventy per cent Of his Indebtedness had oeen
maid without the discount Of dollar. Similar PLUCK
was shown in all his business and political He
Mr. Hale was born in Fitchburg, Mass In 1879
In 1850 he removed 10 Keene and went INTO inc manu-
facture Of chairs in small way Inc business PrO'-
nsred and when he was chosen Governor there were
100 men employed on the premises, and some ooo
women and children outside. For years MI Haze was
largely interested in the manufacture and SAFE
y, sboepecs In some years, his sales hav-
ing amounted TO 1000 bushels a day. He was q
director OF the Citizens Bank Of keene and OF ue
Wachusett Bank IN Ftchburg Mass For many years
Mr. Hale was largely interested in railroads, espeeany
in the construction Of the Manchester ana Aeehe hd
road. ~
Hs benefactions have been numerous. He was
instrumental IN educating Congregational clergyman
a missionary and physician, in addition to which ne
gave at one time $4,000 toward building Congre-
rarional church in Keene. lie had been all his LIE
a friend TO the needy and unfortunate. In 1859 he
was chosen member of the Governors Council. TO
which office he was reelected in 1870. In 1880 he
was selected as ono Of the delegates TO the National
Repubican Convention at Chicago, and In that year.
otter most exciting and hOtly contested canvass. he
received the Republican nomination as candidate Tor
Governor His election followed and lie was Governor
mt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-17
Av rvc1rsH R,NK pIREcrOR ARREsTED.

Lbndon. oct. Ie.-Althur f. smithers, managing
director Of the English Bank o. the KVer Fiate' was
arrested tc day. charged with steahhs -''ooo' Inc
soner for years past has been In the habit OF taking
money from the funds Of the bank; but until recently
he baa teen able TO replace, before the auditing Of
the accounts took place, the sums abstneted. In
vesiigafions recently made at the winding mp OF the
affairs Of the bank suspended on July To- reVeaeu
Mr. Smthers5 defalrt ons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-17

the Government could not permit commerciai rou'e
Of such Importance as this 70 the French coiofy u
Algeria 10 fall into the hands Of Morocco, nor could
allow peace 10 be disturbed there He concnded villa
the significant phrase that he detervned TO BRING
Morocco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-17

Berlin oct I6.-The funeral services over the Dooy
If Cont Ludwig. Won Arco-Valey, German Minister
~ the limited states took place this morning in the
chanel attached to Professor Bergmann's clinic. Only
the Counts brother and sister, Baron Narschan Won
Rottenberg Secretary o. state, and the members Of
the Baya-an and United states legations were present
The burial was In the family vault at Munich The
last instructions Of the Count were given 10 his sister
shor;y before he underwent the operation which i'm
mediatelv preceded his death. The Count asked her
~ express his heartfelt thanks b United states Min
ister Phelps for his unvarying kindness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-17
GENERAL MrTRE WILL NOT WITHDRAW.

Bueuos Ayres, Oct. 16-Considerable excitement wac
caused here yesterday and to-day by the spreaa ol
report to the effect that General Mi're naa
from, his canddature for the Presidency. General Mitre
This afternoon announced that he had reconsidered MS
Gold Is quoted at $50 per cent premium The
Bapeo Unlco bill has become law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-17

hss been IN NJ mine, TINT preferences gvsS
TO Cornishmen over Americans seleetine employees.
There arc only twenty Corishmcn the no men -
ployed ana Of these have been In s country sv.
fifteen years. Interesting description Of the mine sne
Of the engineering operations Is embodied In the Letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-17

Nationally treat your cold from the start BY using
Dr. Jaynes Expectorant, and you may escape hihs
troubles not so easily gotten rid OF. :.