davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22

The Eleventh Ward and National Shoe 5 ana
Leather banks have declared seml-annuai divl IVA
bends Of per cent. the Mercantile Natl2nadi anu
Of detS Der cent and Wells. Fargo & co. and the
Franklin Trust Company of Brooklyn, SEMI
annual dividends of per cent ,,,...o Dali
Tho directors Of the Rio Grande Western Ran,
way Company have declared quarterly dividend
of / Ia per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22
finnnfial,
100000
FIRST MORTGAGE
So BONDS
OF THE
COLUMBIA OIL CO.
CAPITAL, $1,000, 600.
incorporated Under the Laws u
Illinois.
THE ILLINOIS TRUST AND SAFlNGS
BANK of Chicago;
THE SUFFOLK TRUST C0MPANf. Ex-
change Building, Boston, ana
THE HOLLAND TRUST COMPANY, 80
Nassau St., New Ysrk,
Will Receive Subscriptions TOR

$500 900 First Mortgage D per cent Dchu' ~,
- series Of 400 bonds Of 81 900 each Principal payaoi.
in ten years or redeemabe within Eve years az IVO
accrued interest. Interest payable semiahhuany -
1 and June 1 of each year, in New'forN' eo''' univ
Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22

Cash in Treasury SEA 3l2 $50 1880 Dec Sc
Deposits In Natl -. - ,oo 400
2S,SiS,VS4 Z3Ofo'oio i""'''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22

A LLAN-SIAIE LINE.
"A NETWORK to GLASGOW and MOVILLE O4ondos
derry. Through tickets to Liverpool Dubl1 e
sSssyrian ......... Thur.day, July 2 a. N
stsan1er marked WITH does carry passen2ers.
Cabin S:}5 and upward. Return. 600 and upward .
Steerage rate, SD. From pier columbia stores Soni
Ferry brooklyn y. Y. For freight ard passa-e apply
AUSTIN BALDWIN CO., Agents 50 Br0sdwsy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.
London June 20. 2 D. m.-MeXican Ordinary 1895 St
Paul common 617s.
Money. = pcr cent 49,. T., -. -.
The raa ~ dis In the open market for both snort
and three months Ills IS Is per cent. -
paris adyces quote per cent rentes al 30 francs 10
centimes Tor the account.
Bar silver is quoted at 4j4d per ounce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22
r0RnnNTsCuER LLOYD S. s. CO.

At ORDDNJTSCHEk lloyd 5. 5. &C.
~ SHOltI ROUTE 10 LONDON
NEW.YOKK. SOUTHAMPTON AND BKfMESs
steamers sail from pier foot "a KOboken.
FAST EXPRESS SEE MERS.
Snroa Tines June o. am. Lain. Tues, June 80 p ne
Vera. We'd, June a. s an Kaiser wWed ivy I pm
First cabin, 300 and Upward berth Second cseth 80
$50 berth according 70 locSt,Sn; Sserss ~ I9s
FOE Fao5fscE n FIRST CABIN on AID AFTER July s,
EXCEPTING ON s. 5. TRAVE JULY H. AND ) 5.
SPREE ioEGRIcHs CO.. No. ? Bowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22

a FOR GLASGOW via LONDONDERRY.
From Pier "a. N. r.. foot VI West 2ith.ss.
Ethiopia. July & "a 6grnsssis July Il 8 a. m
Crcassia July IS, . p. II. Anchora. July % 3 a. m
Rates Saloon Passage
nv 6 S. CITY OF ROME. 500 and upward
according T. accommodation and location or Room
Other Steamers OF The .ne $50 and upward
Second Cabin $50. steeraqe, SO .,.- q.
booked st through 20 from any sy ID
Great Britain the Continent.
For book OF tours and further Info,nation Apply %
HENDERSON BROTHERS. Bowling Green NJ n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22
OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL
WHITE STAR LINE: o,

w !" FOR o. EENsTowN ANp LIyyTERSPRo3.oILt p,.
c;ernIanic une "a 80 a. OeTnanlc July p, m.
.Teutonic l. ? m .TeutooicJuly 70 Y 30
BtIt.nnIc.. July s. Z n Britannia Aug. 5, a m.
Majestic July Is u 80 an Majestic Aug y 10
From White star Dock, foot u West lOtn-st
Second cabin O. these seamers saleon rat.s ga
according steamer ana location OF berth.
Second cabin $40 and s45. Excursion ickets o. Sor
allie terms Storage from 10 the Old Country so Com
uany's Office No 20 Broadway New York. PtiafelphA
bsiee t06 Walnut-st. ]. BRUCE ISMAY. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22

ITO HOLDERS OF SOUTH CAROLINA
Il BDNDS:-Ihc coupons due July /. 1891. from the
brown Sonsolinted Bonds and the blue - per cent
National Park Bank, pa Broadway
Nsw.York. June 10. 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22
PACIFIC RAILWAY

Steamships,
CHINA AND Japan LINE
from VANCOUVER, y. G, % -
YOKOHAMA sHANGHAi snG HeNG KKoSo'
600 miles the shortest route.
Lower rates. Send for informaton
Intended sailIugs from Vancouver OF the new
Stee Express Steamships ~
EMPRESS OF JAPAN July
EMPRESS OF NDIA...---...-- uly -
EMPRESS OF JAPAN :; ,,a,; "a aug; 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22

The following were yesteFdays quoV1'IONS IOI
securities:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-08
.THR BARRUNDIA AFFAIR.
An Unqualified censure Of Com
mander Reiter
BY SECRETARY OF THE NAVY,
Few Cases Have Occurred Where an
omcer Has So Completely Aban-
doned His Responsibilities.
"A scorching Letter.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 7.-secreta'
ry Tracy has written letter of unquali'
fed censure to Commander Reiter, who
was relieved OF his command for his &C.
ton at San Jose, when senior officer
with the Ranger and Thetis at the time
OF the killing OF Gen. Barrundia on
board the steamer Acapulco. Extracts
from the letter say:
"In your apparent endeavor to escape
responsibility, you remained so COM
pletely passive that, as fkr as events on
board the Acapulco were concerned,
you and your vessels might as well have
been on the other side Of the ocean.
General Barrundia was passenger
on board an American ship, and OBJ.
tanned place under the flag and protec.
ton OF the United States.
"It is believed that few cases have ever
occurred in the history OF the United
States Navy where q commanding officer
so completely abandoned the responsi-
bilities Of his position, as, according to
your own showing, you did upon this
critical occasion. A United States OIL
csr does not ask of foreign government
permission to offer an asylum to any
person on board an American vessel at
sea, who stands in need OF o refuge. An
officer who so abdicates his authority
and that OF the nation he represents and
surrenders it to others, has lesson to
learn before he can safely be entrusted
with the command OF ship OF war"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-08
AMICABLE RESULT
OF the Conference Between the
Rival Irish Factions.
a PROBABLE COMPROMISE,
BY tho Terms of Which Justin Nc.
Carthy will Resign and Allow a
New Lcaderto be Elected-Par.
nell Said to be Satisfied.

LONDON, Jan. IA dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph Company says thai
at yesterdays conference between the
Irish leaders at Boulogne.Sur.Mer il
was agreed that Mr.. Justin Mccarthy
should resign the craftsmanship Of the
party and that full meeting OF the
party should be called to elect a new
leader. The participation of the Parnell.
ties in the vote for new leader is tapta-
mount to a reconstruction Of the party
and will be entirely satisfactory to Mr..
Parnell.
A late dispatch says: An authorized
statement has been issued by the Irish
leaders who have been present at the
conference. They announce that the
conference terminated to-day and that
both parties interested have resolved
that the proceedings should be regarded
as OF confidential nature. 1t is under
stood, however, that the exchange OF
views which have taken place have led
to the hope that peaceable settlement
OF the matters in dispute will ensue. The
usual number Of rumors and contra
dictory statements are in circulation,
and the announcement may be consid-
cred to be the substance OF the real
facts. In other words, an arrangement
satisfactory TO all seems 10 have been ar
rived at. Tho exact nature OF this ar
rangement must leak out in the course
Of time. The number OF erroneous state
ments made in regard to the B0ulogne
conference have made the Irish leaders
resolve 10 be more than usually careful
as to their utteranCes.
Advices received here from Boulogne
say that Mr.. 0'Brien, at his own request,
has been empowered to ask Mr.. Nc.
Carthy to retire from the Craftsmanship
OF the anti. .Parnellite section of the
Irish party, in favor OF Mr.. John Dillon,
or, il Mr.. O'Brien prefers, in favor Of
himself. Mr.. 0'Brien announces that
his conferences with Mr.. Parnell are
finished. The negotiations with Mr..
Mccarthy will follow.
A conference OF the McCarthyites was
held to-day at the National Liberal Club.
The news received from Bouiogne in re.
gard to the conference in that city was
satisfactory both to the McCarthyites and
the members OF the club. A majority Of
the National Liberals express themselves
as having no fear OF the McCarthyites
agreeing to any line OF action tending to
weaken he alliance between the Irish
party and the Gladstonians.
Mr.. Gladstone is understood to have
secretly approved the plan decided upon,
and the Parnellites are said to be pledged
to abandon Mr.. Parnell il he proves in.
sincere in the pledges given.
Mr.. John Dillon has cabled from New
York his approval Of Mr.. Parnell's tenn
porary retirement from the chairman
ship OF the Irish parliamentary party in
favor OF Mr.. O'Brien.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-08

WAsulSGToY, D. O., Jan. AFTER dis.
posing OF routine business, the House
went into committee on the shipping
bill.
Mr.. Herbert, OF Alabama, opposed the
measure because 1t proposed to grant On
indiscriminate subsidy to vessels OF
every character engaged in the foreign
trade. The pending measure was q nat.
ural result Of the Mckinley bill, and was
driving an additional nail into the Re-
publican coffin. 49,,
Mr.. Dingley, Of Maine-It Is said that
the bill would not do for our merchant
marine what was claimed for 1t. We
could Judge OF that by what similar
policy had done for France, with q less
mRratime people than those OF the
United States. Within five years from
the establishment Of q subsidy system,
the steam tonnage OF France was
doubled. With the widest extent Of
coast known TO any nation, the United
States could reap benefit from snbsi'
dies far greater than my other nation,
Nr. Dockery, OF Missouri, went into q
discussion OF the relation between tue
tariff and the carrying trade, remarklpR
that the Republican policy OF exclusion
Of imports WIS at war with the interest
OF the American carrying trade. He
asked Mr.. Farguhar, the chairman oi
the committee, how much the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company, which at one
session, he said, corrupted employees oi
the House. would get.
Mr. FMQIhar, replying, said that II
would get the same 40 all other steam
ship companies.
Mr.. Dockery said that was no answer,
and asked II the Pacific Mail stock had
notrisen on the probability OF the pas
sage OF the bill.
Mr., Faqubar warmly replied that II i
were SO he was glad to hear Il, and
hoped that the stock OF every American
company would increase in value.
Mr.. Dockery, retorting, Gaid that he
wanted to take the fact home 70 the
farmers OF tie West that S., ,000, 600 were
being taken from the Treasury to sus..
tain and support few New England
shipoWners. George Gould, lie under
stood was one Of "the lRboripg me6" to
be benefited, and he presumed that
Gould needed subsidy after bis recent
Wall street experience.
Mr.. Dockery then invited attention u
the restrictive scope OF the reciprocity
advocated by Secretary Blaine. So ial
az the farmer was concerned tie defect
that was fatal to subsidy, was alike tata
TO reciprocity. The opposing theories o.
exclusion and Of freedom OF trade had
contested for supremacy upon the sea-
Rt many periods Of the worlds history
and always with the rSanlt in favor O.
Gnhampered commerce,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-08
BLOODSHED CERTAIN
Though General Miles Still
Hopes for the Best.
HoSTILES STILL STUBBORN
Ard courlers Say Nothing Can Avert
a Battlefield Cloud viii Sur
render..The President En-
dorses Miles Policy.

PINE RIDGE AGENCY, Jan. 1.-THE sit.
ustion remains practically the same as
that OF yesterday, with the exception
that the difficulty is one day nearer set
tlement. What that settlement may be
no one can tell. Couriers from among
the hostiles report the announcement
that nothing can arrest bloodshed, while
at headquarters hopes are entertained
that the trouble will soon end in peace.
Late this evening the General received
word from Red Cloud to the effect that
he would come in tomorrow morning
and bring all the Indians he could with
him. The General thinks that Two
Strike will accompany Red Cloud and
that they may be followed by all the
othar Indiana.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-08
COL FORSYrHL'S CASE.
Gen. schoGleld's sta,emeut-Thore was no
Row In the Cabinet.


Gen. scloileld's sta,emeut-Thcre was no
Row in the Cabinet.
WASHINGTON, D. O., Jan. 7.-General
schofeld said this morning that the
court Of inquiry established by General
Miles at Pine Ridge for the investigation
Of Colonel Forsythe' g action at Wounded
Knee Greek has been dissolved, but that
he had received no official confirmation
OF the press dispatch that General Miles
had restored Colonel FoIBythe to his
command. General Miles, he added,
has full discretion in the matter.
The sensational story about a row in
the cabinet meeting yesterday was
strongly denied to-day by the officers in.
terested and present.
Secretary Proctor said this morning
that the story was untrue IN every par
ticulsE. He continued: "At the outset
OF the troubles the entire management
OF the disaHected Indians and the mil.
tary control of the reservations was put
in the hands OF the War Department by
the President with the full approval oi
Secretary Noble. There has never been
any discussion norControversy on thesub'
ject between the Interior and War De-
partmenls.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-08
A SENSATIONAL CASE
Exciting Members of High Off
ciaI Circles in France.
Trial OF MAYOR OF ToULoN.
Madame Jonquiere, the beautiful
Creole Wife of u Naval onlcer,
Makes a Startling Confession
in Court.-A Great Scandal.

TouLoN, Jan. 7.-The trial of NJ.
Fouroux, Mayor Of this city, charged
with being party to a conspiracy to
procure a criminal operation upon his
mistress, Nine. Jonquiere, wife of Capt.
Jonquiere, of the French Navy, is in
progress at Bragunia. Nine. Jopquiere
is beautiful Creole, and sister.in / W
of Admiral Coulombesud, and as Mayor
Fouroux is a retired captain OF the
French Navy it will be seen that this
scandal is one which particularly in.
terests the navy of France. The opera
ton Ia alleged to have been performed on
the eve OF Captain Jonquiers's return
from long cruise. 1t is also alleged
that Mayor FOuroux remained in car
riaRe outside Of Nine. Laure's house
while the operation was being per-
formed. The whole affair has created
considerable comment, owing to the
high standing OF the parties involved,
and also because Of the action taken in
the case by the French government.
During the course OF the proceedings
to-day the prosecution attempted TO
show that the intimacy between the
Mayor and Nine. Jonquieres ceased
about two months previous to the for
mer's arrest, or, say, about the end OF
August and that Nine. Jonquieres then
went to Paris. From that city, it Is
claimed, Mme. Jonquieres wrote TO
Mayor Fouroux demanding money from
him. When he refused to comply with
her demand she is said to have become
80 enrsged that she wrote to the Pro-
cureur at Toulon, placing all the facts in
connection with the illegal operation
before that official. 1t was this action
which led to the official inquiry which
resulted in Mayor Fouroux's arrest.
The evidence taken during the couise
of the day also tended to show that
Nine. Jonquieres, during her husbands
absence at sea, was on the most intimate
terms with Mayor Fouroux, and that.
owing to their intercourse she became
enciente. The prosecution. in addition,
introduced evidence which seemed 10
show that 1t was Nine. Audibert who
introduced Mayor Fouroux to Nine.
Laure, the midwife, and that it was the
latter who performed the operation.
After the operation, Nine. Jonquieres
and Mayor Fouroux are said to have
dropped the remains Of the child, en-
closed in jar, into the sea.
Mime. tonquieres testified TO the fact
thst long previous to writing to the Pro.
cureur, and while still in Toulon, she had
resolved to confess her sin to her hus.
band. She became determined to take
this step when she found herself
enciente, but, she added, after dreadful
scene between Mayor Fouroux and her
self she consented, in order to try to
save him from her husbands anger, to
have the operation performed.
Mime. Laure, the midwife, was called
upon to testify. She denied that she had
performed criminal operation on Nine.
Jonquieres, and said that she had treated
her solely with drugs. She had pre-
tended to perform an operation and had
frightened Mme. Jon9uieres into be
lieving that she had really used instru-
mentg.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-08
BEHIND PRISON BARS.
An Ex.oounty Treasurer Arrested for Em.
bsEElement,

An Ex. County Treasurer Arrested for Em
b6Ezlement.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, Jan. 7.-seyei
serley, the County Treasurer whose
term Of Office expired twenty-four hourt
ago, is behind prison bars, charged witt
beingan embezzler and defaulter to the
amount of nearly $4,000.
At the last meeting Of the County
Board the figures showed that Serley
was short in his accounts large amount,
but no official action was taken with
reference TO an investigation, presumably
because the county felt assured 1t would
not suffer, as Serley had upon his bond
fifteen OF the wealthiest citizens.
Matters dragged along until little
over month ago, when the bondsmen
became alarmed over the fact that Ser
ley had refused To pay county orders,
and at once began inquiry. Il was then
that the Treasurer acknowledged his
default and asked that new man be ap-
pointed in his place. He also transfer.
red his property to his bondsmen, and
claimed it would cover his shortage,
which, it was supposed, would not ex.
ceed $1,000. When the accounting was
completed, however, large shortage was
discovered. A warrant was at once pro-
cured and Serley was taken into custo.
dy. On being unable to furnish s.. 600
bail, he was committed to the county
Jail until January l3, when he will have
his preliminary examination.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-08
POLICg IN Tnr SrArE HOUSE.
The New Hampshire Legislative Hall
Patrolled BY Guardians Of the Peace.

The Now Hampshire LeEislatlVo Halls
Patrolled By Guardians of the Peace.
CONCORD, n. H., Jan, 7.-By direction
OF Governor Goodeli, members Of the
Concord police force in charge Of the
City Marshal were scattered in various
portions OF the State House early this
morning. Asthe members Of the Senate
and House fled upstairs it was necessary
for them to pass by the Marshal and his
officers and also identify themselves as
members. elect OF the Legislature. -Four
officers in citizens dress occupied seats
on steps leading to the Speakers desk.
At the Democratic Legislative caucus
this forenoon the placing Of policemen
in the State House was severely de.
nouuced.
Long before the House assembled the
galleries were thronged with spectators,
while some OF the leading representa-
tives of both parties occupied seats in
the lobbies below. Thespectators gath.
cred in anticip ltion OF an exciting time
at the opening of the session. Much
time was consumed in Clerk Jewett re-
Ceiving the certificates OF the members
At il:95 Messrs. Goodell and Court
entered the hall and Clerk Jewett called
the House to order. He Immediately
proceeded to call the roll Of the mem
bers prepared by him The roll con.
tanned the namesof l79 Republicans and
1853 Democrats.
Altar the mamhara had hean swnrn
Mr.. GalliDger was elected Temporary
The Democrats made no effort to oh,
struCt the proceedings.
The Senate organized this noon, elect.
ing Mr.. McLsne, Of Milford District,
President. The returns OF votes in the
different districts we're read.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-08
WILL Be CRBMATED.

Emma Abbott Provides In Her VIII that
Her Body be Durnsd-sixe of Her For
tune.
CHICAGO, Jsn. 7.-Hsnry G. Clark,
brother.in-law Of the late Emma Abbott,
said to-day that the report that she had
left 100000 to found home for actors
and singers was mere idle gossip.
"Did she leaye a will?" he was asked.
eyes," he replied. ut is sealed and
locked up in the vault OF her attorneys,
Dunning & Fowler, In New York city.
No one but tue executors have any idea
OF the contents OF the will. Mr.. Dun.
ming Who is one Of the executors, has
notified Us thst Gs for as his recollection
goes, the deceased singer specified that
alter her death her body yss to, be
cremated and her ashes TO be buried at
Gloucester, Mass"
"Can you give any idea Of the extent
of Miss Abbott's wealth."
"The only living person who is sup
posed to know anything about her
wealth is Hr. puuning. All statements
by others on the srbiec are simply wild
gossip"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-08
ALINK WITH TRE PAST PARTED.
Death of the Oldest Born Resident of Il
Pan Handls-Her Rare Life.

Death OF the Oldest Born Resident OF tho
Pan Handle-Her Rare Life.
Miss Margaret Moore died yesterday
at Wellsburg, in the ,house in which she
was born and had lived all herlife. Had
she lived until to-day she would have
completed her ninety.fourth year, as she
was born January 7, 1897. She was no
doubt the Oldest native OF Brooke county,
possibly Of the Pan Handle, and in all
her life she had never been farther from
home than Washington, Pa.
Miss Moore's father, Robert I. Moore,
came TO Brooke county from Cecil coun.
ty, Maryland, in 1904, aud erected the
house in which she was born and from
which she will be buried. She was the
second OF ten children by the same
father and mother, six girls and four
boys, all OF whom lived to manhood and
womanhood. When Miss Moore was a
child the Mingo Indians had their vii.
lage where the town OF Mingo junction
nov stands, and the red skins were ire
quent visitors at her fathers house
Capt. + F. Moore, formerly Of this city,
now Of Ironton, OHIO, was brother Of
the deceased, and Ia now the only sur.
vivor OF the family. She was also an
aunt OF Major j. v. L. Rodgers, Of this
city, whose mother was the only one Of
the daughters who ever married.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-08
The Coming Farmsrn, InslItntc,


The outlook for the Farmers Institute
in Martins Ferry on the 10Th and 10Th
inst, is very bright. Among the prom
inent speakers who have already been
secured are Col. Chill Hazard, Hon.
A. T. McKelvey, Superintendent ]. e
Mannix, Mr.. George Wise, Judge John
s. Cochran and others. Rev. l. S.
Winters will make the opening address.
The committee is in correspondence
with Gen. William Il Gibson, and it ia
believed that he will come. The pro.
gramme will be complete next week.
Besides speeches there will be papers,
declamations, recitations, music, etc.
Colonel Hazard will deliver two lectures
and these alone will draw big crowds.
The music will be in charge OF Mr.. ]. O.
Gray. The committee on funds is meet
ing with good success and the perma-
nency Of the Institute seems TO be
aBsured.