davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-07-12
TRIALS OF THE BERDAy FUSE
Operation Of Its Curious Mech anism Under
the Shock OF Firing.

Operation OF Its Curious Mechanism Under
the Shock of Firing.
WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE Chief OF Ord
nance Of the army has just received q report
from the commanding officer OF the proving
grounds at Sandy Hook on tho trials recently
made BY him OF the mechanical fuse invented
by Gen. Berdan. This fuse is SO constructed
RS to utilize the rotary motion OF the she'll
when passing through the air. so as to cause
the shell TO explode whom it has made tho
number OF revolutions Tor which the fuse has
been set. It IN intended to replace the COM
mon time fuse. with burning composition.
which is known to have many inherent diflcul.
lies.
The MECHANISM is very ingenious and very
simple. With ono screw AMI one small wheel
OF the stze OF u 5.cent piece the motion OF the
shell Is reduced 1.200 turns to one OF the index
wheel. an Arrangement OF compound endless
screws The tendency Of the she'll TO turn
tho entire iuse around bodily with the shell Is
c9HHHteractod by weight,
under The shock In n.nE and rapid rotation.
In butt OF sand NJ q distance Of l.iOU feet.
apart It was found that the fuse registered
riding being one turn In thirty feet.
The principle ni the fuse wns thus estab-
!luhed, and the Chisf of irdnance will ask The
Board on Ordnance and Fortiflca,ons at Its
next meeting to grant nm additional n lotment
1or trials. 70 as TO peifec details.
The sun., 1891-07-12
POLO FOR THE CLARK CUI.
Morristown Derents tho Rook away Team
by Clever Playing.

The polo players were favored with nns weather yes
erd.y for their wnd'up games At the RookawsyCiubs
grounds At Cedarhmrst. The teams were composed of
three men each. There ~ers no haudicspa The teams
were as follows;
Rorlawsy rirst Tsam-J. D. Chssrer. ". Rutherford,
andiL 4, Cowden
Morrslown benjamin Nieon. ", brown Lord. and
". X. Thorn.
In ths opening inuiuR tho 'Rockaway men cd
considerable slow asss, their opponsnis rushing thsm
the goal posts almost At will Neither eide scored
pn! ns., the co's Of hs inning when chssver OF the
In the second inalna the play full o, bri,k scru.
,sours Eoss. In ronSsqusnrs OF the guarded
PAX .1,ss s,, ys RrsTy ,noLs were prt.snsd
pretty 'bAeks! 80 did SicO for the Msrristown tssm
The horrisows men hnAiy secured two xoAls
In the third inning IN. koekaw,y men played de.
wa. very exciting; The Rocksway team .sor.d one
outs Their opponent. scored ons goal anu sarnsd one
quarter on . safety knock ont. On aims for fouls
the Morristown mon were conueded twO goals The
latter hnay won by . score nj "a goals to The Roc
kAways ~ Ross Tlsre were only tew aocidsnta
IN the game w. Rutherford In an attempt 10 make
dimonlt thoI ovsrreaclsd himysf anu wss thrown 10
tho ground J. Cowden was throwR from his horse In
Ssv sss snsi innlns ey coming In eel'is'S with fellow
The teams win play for the Oyster Bay Cup next
week The nrst KANE will be played on Tuesday.
The sun., 1891-07-12
u my girls shook me,
I'll get another one,
III get An nothsr one.
III get another Que
N nv girls shook me.
IN get another one.
SMASHED HIS WIFE'S SKULL.
Lenz Piled HIS Hammer As n There was
No Electric Chair In Sing Sing.

LenE Piled HIS Hammer As n There was
No Electric Chair In Sing Sing.
Jacob Lenz is a hrawny. powerful man. and
a blacksmith BY trade. but for the past nine
months he has been idle. His wife Mary 10 q
thrifty. respectable woman. who ps board
ing house ut 3l9 East Fourteenth street. Jacob
is SO yenrs cid while his wife Ia ten years his
senior They have been married four years
and have no children. Mrs Lenz was formerly
a servant in a private family In the nsiGhbor-
hood. Lenz is her second husband. On May
/ they leased the brown.stone house at 3l9
East Fourteenth street. and with the little
let them. The TOP Hoor was lot to Baron KarG
IN ex-officer OF the German army.
SiRn-r Fnrini who conducts music school.
occupies the rarior noor. ana tho Lenzes lived
vi late Mrs. Lepz had frequently scolded her
husband for hi- runken habits. Ore Of tho
nriGhhors raught Lenz beating his wife about
Ink Esns sn rns ssd ''0 to
md m aHS, aSs sn e sr sss ssdK
lin, @ !,er IRA n.li :pl on The lS.r.' 'D' 'A'"
about 10 o'cIock Friday night Mra. LenS was
saGs ss aSsa MesH srd sn
heSrd and Mrs LEM ran up lie stairs inio
si1ror Fnrnl's parlor ran out on. the balcony
na toasS, Behind icr sho lsit u trail Of bio"d.
and wien the neiehhors came to the door Mrs.
Her head wa. covered Will bruises and blood
Iourat ovar her face. An ambulance was sum-
moned and oilcemen cnme but Lonz had dis
appeared and his vile was ~ sii.i unconsciols.
tell nnything aonui II except Mrs LenZ. she
geons iound that her skull was cracked In two
places her jaw broken. and her face seriously
Last night about 10, o!"Iosk my husband
w n "a nj
rini: who lives with us. Az stood there my
husband ,umred at me and struck mo on the
head with n hammer aud At the second blow l
mo several times. got insrnsible and the blood
streRmed over my face. and the woman noYt
door took me in her room and tried to help
or saw the assault. We had haa quarrel
iealous s OF oi Baron Rsrs who lives o. his inco%s
%ssE sH ks @S nf ays ysd .o asss efhs
has not worked for the Gn.t ninc months, and
q the quar- FL last night / Irspinhed hIm about
not pleased with IT, and that, t"setIsr
with tho Baron. caused the fight siGnor Farini
hS' h va. " HcS T he
at the City Hal Hs hit ms.with a BANNER
which which we. weighed fifteen poGnds" nds.,.,, r,.
mer does not weigh more than three pounds:
TIL handle, which Ia OF tough oak. sspliDtered
and broken In the middle. but II was probably
TSsre is very little ' hope oi the Womsns
coveay. Lenz had not been arrested M Q late
hour fast night: He Is spppossd to be hiding
in Greenpont. whore be has relatives. Baron
o,her boardsrs profess TO know nothing about
the affair.
The sun., 1891-07-12
,Hx rrear ron HALLrseEns LIFE
Mr. Feshan Not On Record ss Federal
Court Attorney In Jersey.

Mr.. FeshaN Not On Record ss - Federal
| Court Attorney In Jersey.
After Lawyer Charles ]. Peshall obtained a
stay from tho United States court in the case OF
Edward W. HnllinRer. jersey City's condemned
negro murderer, District Attorney Charles II.
Winfield wrote to L, d. oliphant. Clerk Of the
United States Circuit Court for the District OF
New Jersey. and to James II. MoKenney. Clerk
OF tho Supreme Court in Washington.
In rsply Mr.. Oliphant wrote: Charles J.
Peshall has mover been admitted to practice In
this court"
Mr.. Kenney answered; Dear Sir: In reply
to yours OF the 9Th Inst. would state that do
not ind the name OF Charles J. Peshall on tho
roll OF attorneys OF this court"
Halllnger was to have been hanged In tho
Hudson county Jail on Juno 80 for tho murder
OF his mistress. Mary Petersoa on April 8 in
Jersey City. The condemned murderer was
reconclled to bis fate nnd all tho preparations
had boen mado TO carry out the sentence
when on the day rrlor to that Hxed for the ex-
ecution Mr.. Peshall applied to Justice Green
Of thu United tn'es. District court for n writ
Mr.. Peshnl therennon appt aiel. nnd the 40.
s for Ssrod IL nos
held that MIR. leshal l,Hl no right to net. b..
tSo ,ass sor kn, r G
ably be raised by District Atornev WinfoId
whom the apncnl apI.. comes up Tor argument. It
P,eshall he's minated an intcntion to withdraw
tho AM eal
In that case HallinGer will DO resontenccd
by JUSTICE Knapp. MIR Pcshall will then apply
70 the Chancellor for II writ of error, and the
litigation TINT n,n,t necessarily follow will
prolonR HalliDGsr's lie for an indefinite period
unless death, should come 10 hin, from some
other cause than banging Mr.. Pest all is ci
the opinion that the United states Court will
Esfu.s tho habses cornus on the, ground that
the resources 81 tho state courts had not been
extansted. MIR. Winfield bslleves that the
unied States conrt vii! dismiss tho apreal for
an attorney; and hts acts as such are void.
Mr.. IeshRll WINS indignant last light when 0
Sun reporter informed him Of the in1,iirles
made By District Attorney Winfield and the
Anawers he had received. He said: E" was
admitted % practice q ths United State, ,conrt
my papers to showit. When q man is admit:
tod 10 one Of the Circuit Courts Of the United
States lle IA admitted TO all OF them. I will
,sks m;icsr.ineaS,e to enfon on Monday ana
that Hailineerr will meyer be hanged. but he was
ss,cfa,ed with ro. HAre IN tho case OF tho
itive that Woods life would be saved.
The sun., 1891-07-12
MEDICAL EXAMINERS.
State boards Meet to Considcr Details or
the Admission to Practice.

State Boards Meet to Consider DetaiIs or
the Admission to Practice.
ALBANY. July 11.-Nesrly all the members of
the three State Boards OF Medlca! Examiners
were present at the conference in the State
Senate Chamber to-dar. The object Of the
meeting was to compare views In regard 20 the
details OF State examinations 10 medicine.
which must be passed by every person who
Wishes to practice in this State after Sept !.
The Chairman was empowered TO appoint q
question Board Of six lnembers. TO consist OF
two from each OF tho examiIinH boards, for
partinents OF examination except materia
medica Apd therapeutics.
pared on each syllabus from which each can
d.date may ,cancel nve questions and be
questions, -Four examnations each year were
ordered to' be held In Buffalo, Syracuse:
that examinati' MS on all subjso!s should bs
held IN the English language. and nt ono time !:
and that all candidates must be graduates OF
medical colleges with the degree OF NJ. d.
The sun., 1891-07-12
NEWS OF THE nArLROADs
Latest Ianormatio, OF I.terest fro. All
Quarters,


Quarters.
The meeting OF the general managers OF the
Western Passenger Association is n thing OF
the past. md absolutely no progress. has been
made toward a settlement of the questions o.
which Chairman Finley aud the Chicago and
Alton roads are at loREerheads II was
demonstrated at q morning session yes-
terdny that ma.o:iiy OF the roads
maintained their opposition 10 the
Atoms policy In the contr wersy. and
were tunpcsed to sustain the Chair
man at all hazards This was made no
clear to General Manager Chappcll OF the
Alon that he did not attend the afternoon ses-
a. hi d.ssssoa nasr a. tss
sbs RSsk ns snI bc
srn % asorsd sSnpromse and ali the rsst DO.
The Gould lines seemed 10 lead the oprositi%n
81 the Alton and there were those who thought
ssss Ass saw hmss II s scheme d crs. Ss S part o.Iasy I
and aS sS, ss pGn snns rSm S. wSs,T ws,Th
ss or ssas that n.s s'Gs soS1.o
ihrcuahopt has heon d! !..ea by the, Presi.
sss ass.s sss sa nntUD: 1.s s Re n maa n:
ngennept I'M into SIGNING the prssi,de.,,s agree
t? Sy IhS FneS II n stand I, s
can be- rsmsdied. Chairman Finley ruled
this morning that 1t was not in order
for the association to either reverse
or Affirm his decision. hccnusc. the Al
ton had not appealed there'rom. The Alton
refuses 70 take an apreal. because IT denies
that tho Chairman had any authority In tho
first place 10 order the advance In rates be-
tween St Louis and Chicago. and there the
innttor rests. In the mean time, tho privileges
81 9 member Of the Western passenger Asso.
citation nre denied to the Chicago aud Alton.
md that road can now apparently troceei to
take caro- OF Its pnsseuHer business In any
manner that elils itself untrnmmelled By any
agreements With competing lilcs.
Chairman Finley has flled complaint against
the milwaukee, for selling tickets to Toronto
by q, route not running through Chicago. "A
;lmilar comEla mt was also ma Q against tho
senGer, Agent Dixon Of the Milwaukee, tai,l
matte ana none hud boon intended. Tho two
roads. tho milwaukee, md the Wisconsin Cen-
tra! had eli herntey decided on such llnc OF
action. md the tickets were on sale for oil per-
sons who asked for them. The officials tako
the ground that thu diversion Of tram. bv way
OF Chicago to tho Omaha docs not affect any
rate they may make py some other route.
The State Board Of Railroad and Warehouse
Commissioners Of Mis-. onri has reduced rates
IN wheat from Missouri points to st Louis
from one to two cents rer ION pounds accort-
ING 10 the varying conditions governing. The
reduced 'a'es are to 10 put in force as soon Us
The sun., 1891-07-12
NEW AUDITORIUM Ar OCEAN GRorE

II 10 Only In MiniEture. but n IL the Fore.
runner OF = Real Audi itorium.
The present Auditorium at Ocean Grove was
built In $780, 1t 10 l3G by 146 feet. and 1t seats
about 5000 persons. When oil the standing
room IL occupied. which is usually the case
during the camp meeting and tho Sahbaths OF
July and August there are from 6.O0O to 1000
psi sons present
The necessity OF q larger and more COM
modious Auditorium has been lelt for long
time, and has been Q frequent matter OF dis
cussion among the members and friends OF
the association. Major John G. Patterson and
Wistar &. Stokes have built miniature model.
representing as far as possible tho best suG-
geationa which have como to them. It was
built mainly after n design by ". Fl. Carmen
OF Ocean Grove. This unique little building
The sun., 1891-07-12
OBITUARY..

The only surviving granddaughter OF the late
ex-PIesident Andrew johnson died yesterday
in Colorado. where she had been staying for
some months hoping to recover her health.
During tho johnson Administration she was
Little Belle Patterson" and scarcely less
beloved by tho President than was her moth4r r.
his eldest daughter. The White House was
full Of little folk during President Jobnson's
Administration. but this graceful little girl waS
his idol. After he returned to Greenville
Mrs. Patterson lived with her parents.
and his interest in his granddaughter in'snsi-
fed itself until bis death. several years nRo
consumption seized Miss Patterson. and after
her marriage. three yeats ago. It made rapid
progress. She leaves a daughter not yet two
years old. President Johnson's children are
NIL dead save Mrs. Patterson. and she and her
husband. ex-senator Patterson, live alone Mt
the old family homestead In Oresnville. Tho
romans OF her daughter will be taken to East
TeDne see and be buried in the cemetery
thcre next Sunday.
Philip Smith died on Wednesday at his
ninsty .sayeni6 year, Until July he boastsd
feassh s! ns vas Is H. snd Ss did not issvs
Ireland. and settled in Greenpoint nearly fifty
yeA ago: He retired from the milk b9siness
ters survive him.
DR.. William Donnan. who died at Burgetts.
town. Pa. near Pittsburgh. on Thursday. was
80 ears OF age and had been practising medi-
WAS married 70 Mis- Hnrriett Wood. who sur-
wives him. He leaves four children. DR.. Dom
nan died from the effects Of the grip, CON-
tracted n year ago.
Funeral services over Mrs. Soth l.. Kseney
who died in London on July !. will be held at
her late homo. 22l Clermont avenue. Brook
iyn. at o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The Rev. Prof y. T.. Lamb Ia dead at Sehroon
Lake. In the Adirondacks. after lonR Illness
~ ysa in Hsard tn1srsy ERe
The sun., 1891-07-12
The Empty Yaw, mt LLOYD. Neck.

The small English yawl-rigRod boat picked
MP In the Sound OF Lloyd's Neck on Wsdnss-
day OF last week. with no one on board. has
been identified by Frederick s. jenkins. secrs.
tary to Police Superintendent Campbell Of
Brooklyn. as u boat he saw sailing through
He'll Gate one day last week He had mis- at
The sole occupant Of the boat was u heavily
built man With a. Z BLACK J., moastscIhs ss be- When
iatsiy occupisd, and Il IL thought the occu-
pant fell overheard and was drowned. A
watch found on board was still going
The sun., 1891-07-12
BOWDOIN COLLEGE EXPLORERS
Their Attention IL First Given to the
Nearly Extinct MIc.Mncs.

BAHGor. July 1.-THE Bowdoin College sci
entIflc expedition arrived at Port Hawkesbury.
Cape Breton. on Sunday morning July 8, and
at that place the first work OF the party WAS
done. Encampcd upon tho shores OF the strait
OF Canso the explorers found several families
"f the Mic-Mao tribe OF Indiana. whose phys
ical development was noted. will, special rei-
ersnco to the structure Of tho skull Tho Mic
Macs are very dirty and q very Iazy tribe.
whatever work is done among them being left
to the sIuaws
Tho bucks fish when they foel like II. hunt n
little. and consume all the tobacco that thoy
cnn beg borrow. or steal. Tho home Of, this
almost eNtincf tribe ts o. 81. IeterB Island
which les in one Of the inland lnkss oi Cape
Breton. On tho 26th OF this month viii occur
TIC annual festival OF the tribe upon tho shores
q! Bras q Or Lake. when 1000 or more Mic.
Macs will make merry.
This BOwdoin expedition will next call at
Battle Hnrbor straits OF Belle Isle. The straits
arr now free from Ice.
The sun., 1891-07-12

Aslorin Make Brooklyn Come 10
Quoits.

The Astnr . quot men are full Of csnhheh'' On. d
Ing sl,s Right Oh The heels u me 'r"A' :, .,pa
tleir best men at tie game Boo paEse" .mb
VI Tom Dswhurst OF Brooklyn. comes Ah''n' and
,ious uuot player rom ,ha, tion ~. r'n. S
this Tins ioets a, the i,r"..np llts mn sho q:
sb sins or In .cuf OF QUOT pitching IN Ae n.,chnf
BrookIyn Un TinrsdAy for the putlo,s ~ I'm Drk
Whites representatives., against OH f. .sms luu
DewhursL Ths Brooklyn men were o. In,. ~ order n.
m.n % p,le ~ yards q EGnns' s,.t W ..s an
pisysL at HicLsrd WHITES RINK Br"ospn s.toris %
And ths SECOND game at LOCK-" '"''
July ~ a. ,,,t iIAnion
at tho Garnet Quot Clubs ground, ~, o,I, -,
Avenus Brooxiyn long sand ~ Es nphu'. "a Nieh1t
roady; th- .sf b.ing one OF south nrprh.r nsss'i
liz IL NOT d success ~ Doian 0eAt him ~ 'un ~
~ to 25 DoiAn throws the rngs NE "a o,d i. tS -
saws u CoAdy 10 not satisfied he wiz PiA' 49,
and give HIM 10 ir 81 points UP
The sun., 1891-07-12
THE NEW AUDITORIUM.

il is prepossd 10 build The lst,sr % viii proba. S
bly, cost upward Of $50 00O. ami win scat from
8 200 TO 10000 persons. Tho dainty model ex-
seating. one side in The ampbith heatre style aud
ths other with two galleries; Ike church.
to bring out nany valusble h ints and sugees-
lions from arehitec,s and builders. as we'll as
others interested in the work Of the Ocean
gather around TO examine the model Various
opinions and thoughts are eXp,e-sed; some
more healthful aud less subject t. drauGhta
vhila others prefer tho old style OF open air
The sun., 1891-07-12
Lost III. soa In t. Kest.ur.nt.

Eugene RICHTER Of 20s Walnut rect. Now
ark. . bookkosper 10 the Importers and
Traders Bank Of this city. took his l3-year-
old son Theodore into the restaurant at Col.
leGe place and Barclay street at noon on
Friday for luncheon. In some way father and
son Lscume separated. md yesterday Mr.
Riahter renered the matter At Police Head
apgrtors ana hnu genera alarm sent out. +,
slim. with bi own hair and dark blue eyes. He
wore dark blue suit, black derby hat. and
laced ohOSf.
The sun., 1891-07-12
FLAMES IN wALLABoUr MARKET
siz Stores Bursed Ont and Two Others
Damaged by Water.

uunaged by Water.
Fire broke out In Frank Brothers fruit store
In Wallabout Market. Brooklyn. at 0 o'clock
last evening. and before 1t WAS extlnGuished
six stores were burned out on the inside. and
two others we're badly damaged by water.
All the bulldogs wers OF wood and they
burned like tindsr. r. II. j. wendelstadt's
s9d sqd, J. I,. H. assenss prpyisi s.orss; P5snt
stores and Rampells produce store % wero
burned out.
:, The burned .storss ran from the corner of
avenue ami about tifty feet ON Flushing Avenue.
a, IL. p2nd 4 sons rtsinnrant adjoining the
and his vile were awakened bv the III emsp to
Ind the side ,of thsi5 BEDROOM on fire. The
door 10 tho restaurant, was flooded.
The sun., 1891-07-12
Yacht. sighted rron City I.,.nd.

CIR IsLAsp July THE EtsAm yachts Wanda Tilit.
Viola and Stranger raNsd hero TODAY, bound .asL
The steam yacht ssppho passed tow New York The
schooner fisur Lys sAlisd for Hampstead and the
sioOp Katrina and cutter Nsguis for Newport TIE
6Onefs Agnes and clio cruising to the rAstwATd
Anchored here the JessicA and IIssn and
steam yacht keva.
The sun., 1891-07-12
Mr.. Dawiey's Inprlsosmen, In Gu.t.m~,a.

JEwETr CRY, Conn, July lI.-Much excIte-
ment was caused In this town by the news
that Thomas II, Dawley. Jr.. n lifelong resi-
dent Of this town. had been maltr sated by the
liuntrmaan authorities and cast into prison.
Hls Yelatiy. 0 are wealthy and prominent peo-
justice.
The sun., 1891-07-12
Jump.s. su. Wa. C.u.ht by the Ess.ne.

WINsTED. Conn.,. July 11.-A passenger train
m the Central New England Railroad this
morning struck II carriage two miles above
here. IN WHICH were Wallace Woodruff and
wife and Miss Hfnristta Smith. u young
wwoman proninsnt 10 the society Of this city.
gine and Killed. The others escaped,
The sun., 1891-07-12
rE.4RAINGs SOLD ar MORRIS p.er
q. n. Morris Pays the Ton Prics for :.
Brother to Troubadour

or
Brother to Troubadonr.
There was Gatherine.of notable patrons o,
the turf under the trees In the free neld Al
Morris Park Yesterday before the racing
legan. The occasion was the sale nt auction
by Col 6. u. Bruce ofthe woodburn thorough.
bred yenrlinGs from. Kentucky, together with
tho yearlings from William G. Armstrong;
stud. Pennsylvania. Among those present
were j. A. and A. II. Morris. tho Dwyer-. Fox.
hall Reene. A. +. Walcott Nathan Strauss,
Green B. Morris Milton Young. Wyndham and
Peter Walden, Edward Cortigan W. II. Sim.
mons. J. i. Mcdonald. ]. W. Rogers. Charles
Iittlefeld. Louis Stuart aud Elmer RaiIey. The
stock from the famous Ale yand.r farm brought
the Armstrong youngsters. which were sold at
the tan end. went Tor song. As Col. Bruce 10.
racing stock that he hsi ever seen The ssn
6ut Of Bun and Blue; There was a
sl.2oo.. u. b. Morris paid the neXt RICHES.
sass s'Y By Lisbon I Out Y Tven
s2s.2sQ an AVERAGE Of sI.46l., Fouiiesn iiIis:
iings were disposed Of for s1.s30. an average
OF SOB The stock was disposed Of 10 this
WOODBURY. COLTS.
Bay colt by !.soon-Glenniinei q b. Morris SOn
ray colt ~ teneun.Auae ~ roShkii hSens ]"p
Li,tleteh L1So
eenper sex GU. - ny FAWeHo-Ls oyIphiue' e. a.,
Liitisfsii $500
Bay colt. BY Fa'setto-West wind; ". II. Tim ..o
Bay colt by King Alfonso-Virgs; W. II. Tim. -.
CHESTNUT colt, BY F.lsstioIndi.. y. spsrs... Lse
s.y s.y colt BY Tim
Bay colt; by Powhsttan-CodiGs; Byron Nc.
- p Il, ~"
ato 20 oorriRan U
cnesunnt coM. " Lmooh-Emeu; ~. Jeueo!S L."
ehssunut colI W Fowhstsn-"uitar; burriass ,oo
The sun., 1891-07-12
The list OF Rerere cs,

These rsferess were appointsd III Ia the State
ours IN this city last wees;
irrErhr
En md fS,,U
The sun., 1891-07-12

Tupper Lake In ~ hours via New York Central
ThrouYh wagper slsspsrl. sss time tAbls.-Adt
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-06
I1h WlLEAlV khY Viii !
Regular Troops the Cause Of
the Trouble.
Several Days Hard Fighting
Reported.
The Insurgents Hard Pressed and
Fleeing to the Mountains.
Revolutionary soutbreaks Ia SPAIN y
Body Of Republicans Fired Upon
u IN Barcelona. I
AssocIated Press / D,anatcha.. \

A1sVcihteu rrcss Dispatcness # WV {zxf
PARIS, Feb. 5.--A dispatch to Le Gsu-
lois from Buenos Ayyes says the Cbilesn
rising Is due to violence on the part Of
the Chilean regulars. The rising ocs
CURED at Castro. "a battle between the
regulars and insursents lasted three
hours. Seventeen Of the former and $50
OF the latter were killed. Fronting BY
the revolt. the hostile sections Of the
Chilean regulars attacked one another
with knives to aettle an old quarrel. and
the insurgents around the city joined
in the fighting, lasting two days. The
number Of persons killed il not known
exactly, but is large. The harbors are
patulIed BY volunteers, who are partis
sans Of the president, assisted by two
Thousand sailors. The revolt appears VI
be reduced to the principal harbors:
Beaten on all sides, the insurgents In
tend TO retreat to the mount1ins, assume
the defensive and march toward Sam
tiago, which is now denuded Of troops.
The presidents friends advise him to
convoke congress, which would settle
the quarrel. iii.