davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-11-12
The Sayward Case.

WASHINGTON, Nov. lit is learned
here today that the treaty between this
country and Great Britain is not quite
complete and has not yet received the
signatures of the representatives OF the
United States and Great Britain for,
although all points to be submitted for
arbitration has been agreed upou, the
method of arbitration is still a matter
open to discussion. This must be
arranged aud included in the terms of the
treaty.
1t is believed by persons in authority
that this remaining point will be adjusted
before the meeting of the senate, and
that the arbitrators will have deind the
exact rights of the United States and
great Britain in Bering sea before the
opening of the next sealing season. Re-
garding the decision OF the supreme
court in the Sayward case, it can be stated
that the administration is awaiting the
outcome with eauanimitv.
1T the court denies the British conten
tons the result will be very gratifying
but if it should take the other course anc
find the seizure of the vessel to have
been illegal. the administration has the
satisfaction of pointing to the fact that il
is in no wise responsible for the seizure of
the Sayward, which was made by order of
it's predecessors.
, 1891-11-12

A winter in the South-the very words
c~opjure up delicious memories for those
who have been there. The bright sunny
skies. the dry bracing air and the warm
sunshine is in decided contrast to the
cold. bleak North.
The great state of Texas is celebrated
as one great broad winter resort in itself,
but the following places are. perhaps.
particularly popular: Fort Worth. with
its mineral baths, healthful climate and
good hotels; Austin. the beautiful capitol
ciry; San Antonio. one of the few really
historical places in our country; Houston,
with Its blooming roses, oleanders and
groves of oranges and lemons. and Gal
weston with its delicious sea breezes.
These are but a few OF the delightful
resorts of this highly favored region.
An escape from all the pains and dis
comforts of our rigorous weather, trans
ported by magic from the region of snow
and ice to the frapran e of this summer
land, is now made possible and easy by
the Denver, Texas K Fort Worth branch
through Pullman palace slcepers he.
tween Denver, Fort Worth, Dallas Shreve-
port and New Orleans. and offers exceed
ing low excursion rates to all Southern
| cities from Denver, Colorado Springs and
Trinidad. For a full description Of South
ern winter resorts. reached over the
| Union Pacific system. or for excursion
rates, apply to your nearest Union Pacific
agent or write to Geo. ADV, general agent
1903 Larimer street, Denver, Colo, for a
copy of the Union Pacific Winter Tours
folder. E. L.. LoMAX,
Gen'l Pass. and Ticket Agent.
Omaha Neh
, 1891-11-12
An Army Pavmaster Robbed.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex Nov. 1l.-Some
time on Friday night Paymaster Maj. @.
O. Sniffen was robbed at Fort Clark of
50, 800. The money in sacks was placed
In the cells of the guard house. The
building is of stooe with massive doors
and grated windows. The doors were
not tampered with. The money must
have been taken by means of a long pole
with a steel hook at the end which was
OF the sacks drawn up and rif1ed. Two
discharged soldiers who left Fort Clark
for San Antonio on Saturday nieht vert
suspected OF the theft. One of them
John j. Sullivan, was arrested here to
day. A board of officers is investigating
the case.
, 1891-11-12
stocks and Carrle Markets.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE stock mar
ket was very dull today. None of the
list showed any life. During the first half
hour there was a slight activity, which
died away and a dropping tendency ap-
peared in one or two small stocks. It
closed quiet with unimportant changes
from last nights close. Union Pacific
and Chicago Gas. however, made a gain
of IL each.
Governments-SteaGy.
Petroleum-Closed at Gil.
Copper Heavy. Lake. November,
81. IS; December, Gil. 80.
Lead-Dull. Domestic. 81. 10.
Tin-Firmer. Straits, SIT. IS.
Bar Silver. 94t.
Money on call easy; closed offered at 8.
Following are closing pnoe OF stocks:
u. s. 4s registered, lie, coupon, ll6t;
Is registered. 99i; Pacific Is. III;
Atchison, All; canada Pacific. SO;
Canada Southern, SO: Central Pa
ci6o. 80; Burlington, 50; Delaware.
L~ackawanna Il Western. 3St: Denver 4
Rio Grande. preferred. A: Erie. 28t;
Kansas & Texas. l5t; Lake Shore, 223;
Louisville + Nashville. TIT; Michigan
Octtfdi. lOOgs UliSrOufl hCluC, OUt NOT
thern Pacific, 2et; preferred. 7os;
Northwestern, l5t; preferred, 81
New York Central, lllf: Oregon
Improvement. %; Oregon Naviga.
ton, 10; Pacific Mail, 35t; Reading.
37f; Rio Graude Western. AZ; pre-.
ferrel, 70; firsfs. 7S: Terminal, l2s
Rock Island. 8li; Milwaukee Il 81.
Paul, IS; St. Paul & Omaha, 80
Texas Pacific, I2s: Union Pacific, 405i
Oregon Short Line. %; U. s. Express,
48; Fargo Express. 1879; Western Union,
81: American cotton oil. 26a; Lead
Trust 155.
CHICAGO. Nov. MISUNDERSTANDING,
$4,000. Market fairly active and steady.
Top prices on natives, IS. sO@6 90; no
extra steers on market; others. IS. 25(9
5 25; rangers. SO. 85@4 20; Texans, 81. 40
az 80; stockers, so. l0@2.75.
Sheep-Receipts 5000. Market steady.
Native ewes. So 00(G4.26 mixed, 81 40
@4 SO wethers, "a 75(95. 20; westerns,
"a. 60.
, 1891-11-12

PARKERsBURG, w. Va. Nov. H.
The residence of Mrs. Berry, a dashing
widow of Brownstown, In Harrison
county. was last night the scene of an ex-
citing contest between two Jealous
women. James Pauldlng, who is the
afianced lover of Miss Ida lngrsm, has
lately been paying attention to the widow.
While in a jealous mood Miss Ingram
visited Mrs. Berry, and the two women
were soon engaged in a desperate quarrel.
Mrs. Berry, in her rage, seized a carving,
knife, and rushing at her Opponent, cut
her a number of times before her victim
could escape. Miss Ingram received
twenty ugly gashes, and is considered to
be fatally injured. Mrs. Berry has been
arrested.
, 1891-11-12

Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island
advices go TO show that the lobster catch
for the season, which closed Aug. /, was
the most successful of any season for the
past ten or twelve years. Especially is
this the case with the factories border
ing on the Northumberland straits. A
gentleman interested In lobster canning
makes the statement that these factories
will on the whole average a net profit Of
about $4,000 each. Taking into con-
sideration the fact that the season for
catching Holsters is by law restricted to
June and July, this profit must be re-
garded as
The benefit of the short season is now
becoming apparent in the increased
catch, which is almost double that of
previous years, while the Holsters are
just the right size for canning purposes.
Such has been the rapid spread of the
canneries that every available site along
the shores of the Straits of Northumber-
Hand has been taken up, and parties de-
sirous of investing money In the business
are withheld by the difficulty of procur-
ing a favorable cove or beach.
A good idea of the profits of lobster
canning may be gathered from the fact
that while a pound tin is put up ready
for shipment at a cost of about nine
cents they are taken from the canneries
by wholesale dealers who pay from
seventeen to twenty cents per tin. An
American firm owning fourteen factories
ships its entire product to the French
and English market direct, and all its
tins are labeled "Machias Bay HOLSTERS"
- H. FL IA H.
tents were caught in Dominion waters,
put up on Canadian soil and by Nova
Scotia workmen. Montreal Gazette.
, 1891-11-12
A Love-Crazed Ca%roIinIan.

ATLANTA. Ga, Nov. Ill. R. Craig
miller was locked up last niG bit. charged
with forgery. The arrest was caused by
]. M. Friend. merchant, upon whom
Craigmiller attempted to pass a draft
signed with the name of DR.. CLARK of
Bryson, N. G. The merchant becoming
convinced hat it was a forgery, informed
the officer. When Craigmiller was ar
man appeared i'll. and stated that the
cause was an attempt to commit suicide
by taking morphine. Il don't want to
he said, for the woman l love
will not marry me. l can't live without
her, and L wan to die. L met her in
Murphy, N. c., and thought she re-
my affections. Saturday l
called upon her here and found I was
mistaken. l tried to take mylife. L
didn't take enough of morphine, but I'll
the next time" He stated that
the young lady lived on Rawson street,
but he wished to protect her from em-
barrassing publicity. She is of an ex-
cellent family. and a lady well known and
very popular. Craigmiller's story was
by the finding of a bottle of
morphine and a farewell letter to the
young lady in his pocket. He is a pre-
possessing young man of about %, and
stands well in North Carolina. He Is
editor and proprietor OF the Bryson
Times He Is a nephew OF Hon. G. "a.
Craigmiller, a prominent and wealthy
citizen OF Cleveland, Tenn. He has been
connected with newspapers at murphy, N,
G., and Ducktown. Tenn, and also al
Asheville, N. G. and has made quite q
name as a bright young newspaper man.
Me had forged the CHECK IN order to pur'
chase his wedding suit.
, 1891-11-12

The Union Pacific system will sell
tickets to cities of Texas, New Orleans.
cities of Mexico, Key West, Havana and
New York via steamer from New Orleans
OF Galveston at reduced rates.
, 1891-11-12

The choicest OF Apples, guaranteed I65
pounds to the barrel, at Theo. T. Wool
lens & Co.'S.
, 1891-11-12

7 he largest stock of fine l. 90 lies OLD
whiskies. choice iqueurs anu ,1per6ne
cigars at GEORGE Masten's w,,l kn 1--WE
house, corner Sixteenth aud h~crguson
, 1891-11-12

Sweet Cider. Cranberries, California
Grapes, Lemons, Florida Oranges and all
kinds Of choice fruit at Theo. T.Woollens
l. Co.'S.
, 1891-11-12
We are Dissatisfied

with the Weather and the trade. We can't ford to sit around doing nothing. Consequently
we will put or WHOLE STOCK of Underwear,W Winter Gloves and Mihens, Cape, etc.
Mufes. In fact ALL winter Goodsa at COST FOR CASH FOR THIRTY DAYS from
This is no mbug, but straight business Come m, bring your caha nd be convince
, 1891-11-12

Fancy Calendars for the holiday season.
Call and see samples at The Leader office.
Advertise in The Leader.
, 1891-11-12

We have but One Price and
One Way,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
AIMS or THE STANDARD ABROAD,
IT'S GERMAN SCHEMES DESIGNED TO MEET
RUSSIAN COMrEwTIoN-NO coMDINA
TON WITH TIE MODELS PRoBABLD.

ITS GERMAN SCHEMES DESIGNED TO MEET
RUSSIAN ooMrETTIoY-No coMDIYA-
TON WITH TIE MODELS PR0BABLD.
The cable dispatches from Berlin yesterday called
attention to tho efforts being made by the standard
Oil Company 10 secure the control of the distributing
facilities Of Germany and Italy, and ntimated mat
the company aimed at deal with the Nobel Brothers
of Russia, so as TO establish monopoly In the OIL
trade Of America and Russia The STANDARD OH poo
pic admit that they have become interested IN com
panics in Germany and Italy similar to inc Anglo
American Company. which handles American OIL IN
England but they deny that there are any nesou@
tons on foot to combine with the Russian petroleum
magnates. The combinations abroad that nave oeeh
set on foot are declared % be for the purpose Oh iac
tating the warfare Of American petroleum against INC
Russian product.
william Rockefeller said yesterday "1lle caoie as
patches are substantially correct regards our interest
in the German and italian companies. tbs Simply
means that we determined to have American OIL
handled IN the most economical fashion, so as to lay
Il down 70 the consumer at the lowest possible cost
This IS an absolute requisite TO moct the cOmpeuuo vi
Russian OIL and that is all there Is 10 It, we nave 10
desire To acquire control Of the Russian fields DuI on
the contrary we are doing all I'm our power 10 hec0
ard dcfeot their competition. Everything that mas
been done abroad has boon strictly legal ana ue'E'e
for the protection Of the American article. You VIII
no+ce tlt this Outcry as described in the ca0lS as
patches comes from agents of the Russian article Ine
effect of the arrangements we have made VIII DC Dec
fetal TO the producing industry here, for the Russian
competition must be ovcrthrOwn II the American III
dustry is to be maintained ,
lanes McGee another trustee Of the Standard OH
,ns+ also denied cmphatfcally that any "dea" with
the Russian oil power on foot. we have taken
some interest in German companies he said In order
TO cheaper American oil abroad and enable us 10 DeaI
back Russian competition. The consumer Is behe-
Atcd by the contest and ought 70 be glad 70 see any
the struggle to his advantage. AS REGARDS tle am VI
rpm0vng duty on barrel oil In Germany, Is OF niue
consequences as the greatest part Oh the Imports vi
American oil is in bulk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
1T V4S ONLY 4 SLIP or THE PEN.
DIR. WISE DOES NOT BELIEVE IN THE TNNITY
LEAVING THE OLD TEMPLE

DR. WISE DOES NOT BELIEVE IN THE TluNITY
LEAVING THE OLD TEMPLE.
A rcccnt Issue OF "The American Hebrew contained
an article BY the Rev Dr.. Aaron Wise, the rabbi OF
Temple Roloph Sholom, that caused sensation among
the Hebrews Of this city. The ideas set forth Dy
him in the publication construed as pr'Ic''ai
acceptance Of The Christian belief Of the Trinity one
sentence was Lastly, Jesus revived the dogma Oh INC
Trinity, which rooted in Judaism
After the publication Of this article members OF the
Board of orthodox Ministers issued emphatic pro
test AGAINST the declaration of Rabbi Wise. Dr. Wise
is not member OF the Board Of orthodox Minister'S but
is a member Of the New-Yorl Board Of Jewish Minis
ters Tho members Of the Orthodox Board asked the
New York Board TO take action. The Rev. Dr. Henry
5 Jacobs, president Of the NewYorl1 Board. refused
70 call a meeting for this purpose. lie protested
against drawing any conclusions from DR.. Wisa'5
article until Dr.. wise who then out Of town, should
return and have chance 10 explain it, some of the
rabbs wcre in favor of trying DR.. Wise for herc5y,
but Dr. Jacobs declared that trials for hcrsy were
not in accord with the ideas Of the Jewish Church.
Dr. WIS., when h returned to the city, issued letter
Of which the following is a part
much regret that the language used I'm my article
which appeared in " The American Hebrew Of June
~, 1891. Of such nature to be open -
mi5conStructlon due 10 mstranslatiOn Of the
article from the original German Nothing, would
TO question any Of the chief doctrines and fundamental
principles Of religion particularly the cornerstone
Of Judaism the belief I'm the absOl9te unity OF God.
Or. Wise made the following statement to Tribune
reporter yesterday: 81 had idea Of saying what |
did intentionally. I write in German. and my two
sons translate for me. In the opening sentence Of
the article l wrote what II properly translated would
have meant the idea Of triad but my son trans
lated it into English as the dogma of Trinity L
emphatcay believe in the chief doctrine Of Judaism,
the unity Of God. The whole trouble has been caused
by a simple slip Of the pen"
Dr. Henry ). jacobs said "ThePe is no such thing
possible In our Church trial for heresy."
The congregation Of Temple ROdOph ShOlom which
is about TO move into the synagogue at Lexingtonaye
and SxtythIrdst, held it, farewell service IN the
Clinton Street Synagogue last Saturday Dr. wise
preached his farewell sermon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
BIRTHS MUST BE REPORTED.

The Health Board yesterday passed resolutions which
are likely 10 make trouble for many careless physicians
and midwives IN this city In the resolutions atten
ton IS called to the law which requires parents
physicians and midwives to report births and which
requires every physician and MIDWIFE to Keep a
registry Of births. Failure to send a written report
to the Health Board Of the births in which they have
assisted professionally makes the physicians and mid
wives liable to fine of $50. For years the Health
Board failed to make any serious attempt TO enforce
that law but yesterday the Board directed the Register
Of Records Dr. Tracy, to report to the attorney, for
prosecution. all in which the death and birth
records show that the law is dsObeyed.
Dr. Tracy had sent to the Board report showing
that Of 015 children under the age Of six months who
had died I'm the city In February and March 2e2 had
moi been previously reported having beeH born
The resolutions declare that the attorney OF the Board
shall prosecute those who fail to report births and
that the Register Of Records make careful comparison
Of the records Of the deaths OF children SIX months OF
age and under. for the months Of April, May and
Jane Of the present wear, with the birth records.
4 partial Investigation Of the cases reported by DIT
Tracy had been made Yesterday and from the parents
Of the children mentioned In the report a list Of
physicians and midwlyes had been obtained. Letters
demanding explanations Will be sent to the delnquentS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
THE COURTS.
SHE SAYS SHE IS THE WIDOW.
RICH cUBAN's WILL CoNTEsTED-Two
FAMILIES OF CnILDRE2.

RICH cUBAN's WILL CoNTEsTED-TWo
FAMILIES OF CHILDREN.
Sjgnor Felix GOWN Y Pinto, who died at NO. "a
West Thirty seventhst. few weeks ago. ieit I@ieo
estate TO be divided among his heirs. For huilpeI
Of veal, he was IN the real estate business AZ No lV
Water-st. but had lived before that In the Town VI
Matanzas Cuta At the time Of his DEAN inc Sisuo'
property was varousy estimated at hundreds oi tnou
sands Of dollars and at millions In his VIII, which
has been presented in the SurrOgates once LOT poDo
by Lucana Gown d Miranda, his daughter and execu-
trix the tostator SAYS that he inherited FSOpO npm
his parents: that he married MERGED Manso In CuDa
and acquired the greater part of his own properly j"
her lifetime. Madame Gown died in 1eo2 leaVlng
three children. the petitioner BenIgho "oV'i "'u
Felix GOWN two sons. Felix, who was married. ulcu
q few wears ago also leaving three children, Fehci'a
Covin = Garlic CiustavO GOWN and Mita GOWN
The tesators entire propertr however, has not been
left to his heirs by this marriage lie seems TO nave
Incurred other RESPONSIBILITIES and leaves I'D MS VIII
100000 I'm Government bonds each 10 Emilia 'uhato
GOWN Felix ST. Anna Gown ana Ghlemlha "oN'''
whom" he says Sc love as Children 10 inc Saihc
ner,ons In the order named ~ also Dequeath9 'Ic
houses No. Oh West Twenty thfdst., NO. 2of Lex
incion.ave. and No. "oi WcsI ThrtynintlfSt' lhese
children are n preseat urs and are TO get possession
Of their Inheritance n. cconln1 4 age
The rpsdue of tle g ate cor. ting OF real ana
ror.on.I nroperty to he yidel equally between inc
children Of his wife and their Hers.
Objections however. to the probate o. inc WI" nave
been fled by Luz Diag Gown, represented Dy D"'o7'
Newcomb q Cardoza She says that she Is the WHO"
NJ the dead man. ard the mother OF the th'e oh"'o
who Inherit the houses before mentioned. She declares
thot fine test,tor was not competent to make "a VIII
at the time it was drawn up. She makes no charge
however of undue influence.
The executriA represented by Raphael u. Gown
and Edward X. Jones, disputes the claim, ana say
that the plaintiff is not her fathers WIDOW. ''I du
-. -, tb,t bor father when In Cuba lived
nn intimate Terms with Luz Diaz sanchez tno
nojntid's real name" and became The father Oh w
i"intiG's children lie however. had never marFlcu
ber and in his lifetime she mad not pretended 10 DC
his wife . -, . ,,,,,,,-,,, al
A motion for the appointment OF temporary au
ministratOr will be made as soon ~ possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01

The physicians OF the Summer Corps who are TO
inspect tenement houses in the city during July ana
August, and give free medical advice 10 the mothers
Of sick children, appointed by the Health Board
yesterday. Following are their names Samuel j..
Room Henry W. Mooney, Michael F. MoOney, c. II.
Archibald Henry l.. Shively, Frederick J. Brockway,
Walter 3. Bruner, Charles A. Clinton Samuel X.
Dunlop. Charles A. Alderman, George L. Nicholas,
Walter II. Day, Joseph G.. Hrons Leonard X. Graves,
b. weltncr, A. Freeman, James f. Ennis, George S.
Lynde John J. Shea, Edward l.. Smith, b. ~ Brdg-
man. william ]. Cooke, John G. Whitmyer George W.
BoqaTt, william VI. Carhart Dix A. Chevalcr, Alex
ander G. Habersack, p. j. Byrne, s. d. Willard, George
d. Wheat, G.. ;. Knickcrbaclcr. L. J. O'Iarc, II. G.
Davis, J. f. Eriman, J. VI. Lebermnn, Peter Murray
sophia Tnger Caroline Hamilton. J. y. shears, T. j.
Currie W. 81 Seward, w. /. Russell, ID. j. Sheehan
and !. T. DOOley.
They will report TO sanitary Inspector Moreau
Morris on July for instructions, and will begin their
work as soon as they assigned 20 districts. Each
one will receive S25 week during the term OF service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
TO ESTABLISH HEBREW COLONIES.
DIP. GorrHErL rAvons TIE PLAN OF REIN

Dr. GoTTHE1L FAvoRs THE PLAN OF REIN
STATING THE RACE IN PALESTINE.
DIP Richard }. II. Gotthcll, the lecturer on the
syrac languages and literature IN oonlnOit NV,.es
and the son OF Rabbi Gotthe OF this city, will sail lot
Enrone on Thursday in the Normannia lie VIII 90
20 Iondon 20 meet Dr. Paul Friedman. one OF inc
wealthy and philanthropic men who are endea'orlhs
IN alleviate the sunerings Of the eXlled hus''a''
Hebrews Dr. Friedman is devotng MS u"e ""u
fortune 20 this work. lie is native Of Berhn' tho"e
he mas spent most Of his lie In London lie has Oco
for some time in correspondence with Dr. Gotthei Gu
deavoring TO interest him in a plan for starting q
Hebrew colony near Palestine.
Dr. Friedman has looked over the ground thorOuehIS
lie at one time considered Soma, on the east coast Oh
Africa a good place to found colony for the e&led
IIebrovs lie visited that country formulate his
plans but chongcd his opinion as 10 Its sultaUluV'
lie next turned his attention to the Land OF hluah'
near the head Of the Red sea. He made visit 10
that country last winter and has written out for Dr.
Gotthen the result Of his observations. DR.. Gottheh
has been favorably impressed and Will probably give
the plan his support
In speaking Of the plan yesterday Dr. COUNCIL sa'
that The idea would not interfere in any way win othc
colonization plans lie believed that the project OF
coIonizng the Hebrews In and about Palestine "ouid
be popuhr among the race-to the orthodox because
IL would be a fulflment Of prophecy, because they
SIN look forward 10 the establishment OF the Hebrew
Nation in Palestine and TO the people In general be-
cause il would seem well 10 replace the race under the
typographical and climatic conditions In which 1t grew
The plan will depend somewhat upon the attitude
OF the Turkish Government, but Dr. Gotthell beheVes
that Influences could be brought to bear 10 lead the
Porte t0 consent 10 the colonization II the Hebrews
can obtain A national organization, DR.. Gothell be
hrvcs other nations will be led TO treat them better
than they now do, simply through international