davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-12-17
THE NEW ORLEANS LYNCHING.
Progress in the Negotiations Between the
United States and italy.

The lynching at New orleans, in March last, of
eleven II EN- OF Italian nativity by mob of citi-
zens was q most deplorable and discreditable
incident 1t did not however. have its origin
in any general luminosity to the Italian people,
nor in any disreSpect to the government of
Italy, with which our relations were of the
most friendly character, The fury of the mob
was directed against these men as the supposed
participants or &C essorles In the murder OF
city officer | do not nllude to this as mitiga
ting in any degree this oieuse against law and
humanity, but only affecting the interna-
tional questions which grew out of it, 1t was
once represented by the Italian minister that
several Of those whose lives had been taken by
the mob were Italian subjects, and n demand
was made for the punishment of the partici-
pants and for an indemnity to the families of
those who were killed. 1t is to be regretted
that the manner in which these claims
were presented was not such as to promote
calm discussion of the questions involved: but
this may we'll be attributed to the excitement
and indignation which the crime naturally
evoked. The views of this government as to its
obligations 10 foreigners domiciled here were
fully stated in the correspondence as well as
its purpose to make an investigation of the af-
fair with q view to determine whether there
were present any circumstances that could I'M
der such rules of duty we had Indicated, ere
ate an obligation upon the United States The
temporary absence of II minister plenipotentia-
rs of italy at this capital has retarded the fur
Their correspondence. but 1t is not doub ted that
Ii friendly conclusion is attainable.
some suggestions growing out OF this unhappy
incident are worthy the attention of Congress.
1t would, believe, be entirely competent for
Congress to make offenses against the treaty
rights of foreigners domiciled in the United
States cognizable in the federal courts. This
has not, however. been done. and the federal
officers and courts have no power in such cases
TO intervene either for the protection ola foreign
citizen or for the punishment of his slayers. 1t
seems to me to follow, In this state OF the law,
that the officers of the state charged with police
and judicial powers in such cases must in the
consideration of international questions grow
{x1tv ,,,fo xtvnh mr. ha YIn cd n
sense as federal agents as to make this govern
ment answerablc for their acts in cases where
it would be answera bic If the United States had
used its constitutional power TO define and
punish crimes against treaty rights.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-12-17
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

The following is the message Of Pres
ident Harrison, read to Congress at the
opening session:
To THE SENATE AND HOUSE OF REPREsENTv-
TIvEs: The reports of the heads of the several
executive departments, required by law to be
submitted to me, which are herewith trans
mitted. and the reports of the secretary OF the
treasury and the attorney general, mace dlrect-
ly to Congress, furnish comprehensive view OF
the administrative work of the last fiscal year.
relating to internal affairs. IL would pc OF
great advantage if these reports could have an
attentive perusal by every member of Congress
and by all who take an interest in pubic al
fairs Such perusal could not fail to excite
higher appreciation of the vast labor and con-
seientions effort which are given TO the conduct
of our civil administration. The reports Will, L
believe, show that every question has been ap-
preached, considered, and decided from the
standpoint of public duty. and upon considera-
tions affecting the public interests alone.
attention and scrutiny of Congress-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-12-17
GRIPPE is HERE AGAIN.
The Influenza Epidemic in tho United
States in u Mild Form.

CHICAGO, Ill.,, Dec. 14.--Special dis
patches to morning paper from num-
Der of the larger cities of the country,
from New York to San Francisco, show
that on account of the prevailing mild,
damp weather, the grippe is again
severe, while at others it is of a mild
form. Gov.-elect Mckinley is suffer
ing from an attack of the malady at Can
ton, Q.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec lin auenza
seems to be on rampage in Nashville.
The estimate comes from good authority
that no less than 5000 people here are
now under treatment for it.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-12-17
EXPULSION OF JEWS FROM RUSSIA.
It's Effects Upon immigration to the
United states Discussed.

This government has found occasion to ex-
press, in friendly spirit, but with much earn
estness, TO the government of the Car its Sc
rious concern because of the harsh measures
now being enforced against the Hebrews in
Russia by the revival OF anti-semitic laws,
long in allegiance, great numbers of those un-
fortunate people have been constrained 10 aban-
don their homes and leave the empire by reason
of the impossibility of finding subsistence
within the pale to which it is sought to confine
them. The immigration of these people to the
United States-many other countries being closed
to them-is, largely increasing, and is likely to
assume proportions whiChmay make 1t difficult
to find homes and employment for them here
and TO seriously affect the labor market 1t is
estimated that over 1000. 900 will be forced from
Russia within a few years. The Hebrew is never
a peggar: he has always Kept the law-lived by
toil-often under severe ana oppressive civil re-
strictons. 1t is also true that no race, sect or
class has more fully cared for its own than the
Hebrew race. But the sudden transfer of such
a multitude, under conditions that tend to strip
them OF their small accumulations and to de-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-12-17
MISS ST. JOHN BEATEN.
Verdict Against the Actress in the Lon
don Divorce Case.

don Divorce Case.
LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE jury in the
case of Florence st. John, the actress,
who sued for divorce, to-day returned
a verdict denying the petition of the
fair plaintiff. The case went to the jury
without argument after Mr.. Cohen, the
correspondent in the cross-suit
of the actress husband, had
given his testimony. He said that
his relations with Miss st. John had al
ways been of the most honorable kind.
The evidence given by the maid, that
he had gone into Miss st. Johns room
late at night, was, according to Mr.. Co
hen, absolutely false. He had never
been alone with Miss st. John in her
dressing room. He met the petitioner
ut Monte Carlo by accident. He did not
fall in love with her. The only feeling
he entertained for her was of respect
and admiration.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-12-17
INCREASE IN MONEY IN CISV'I
Good the Financial Policy u
istratjOn Has ACc0mP"

OoOu Iue II Ah"hSA"'
istration Has AccomPD'
The presence of large cas-" '|
treasury has for many years wv
much unfavorable criticism ~,
an argument to those who nav, pave y
the tariff upon n purely Ie iy."~,
agreed by all that the wllhulG no1p
ton of so large ar amount VI e C mel
barrassmcnt to the business " H,r nj
made necessary the intervene, l
ment at intervals to relle,VN ,vI
tary panics. The surplus on or I anil
SlS3, S27, 1910. 20. The polIcy u IA
plus to the redemption r nj
bearing securities OF me ,S S ,d
thought to be preferable 10 % aI' nal
without interest in Selec,SJ' sOe
There have been redeelne ,inc u
mentioned CT interest peM,,iioSn d
O79,S50, resulting in rec aux Tht
interest charge Of ST. ,tSi'G,%n, ps wal
had been deposited IN 9@"r sg
has been gradually Wl'nui"'
redemption of bonds. ,,., ortRd
The result of this poilc!' " " tfe
ton. and of the reiundil.s orSeased
bonds has been a large lDT Tast md
circulation. AT the dale I",' s.A
lation was s., 404, 205, ogo' nUo,csmtt
while on the first day OF D or s.4l
increased to 81, 57H 2o[VLs Of the
The offer of the secretary boab
holders of the ~ per cell' anton
time of redemption at the o. UP cent
ment, at an interest OF 2 peenIe.hsl
by the holders of aD0u, ,ds Nre
and the unexteEded pon''
IN nresentatiOn.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-12-17
EFFICIENCY OF THt s'''
steps the Past Year " ysb|
Military Of the = N

A,FF
The report of the s ,,,l,sn. \
the results of an intellig sIa" !
business like adminis'rAIh,re cSr|
which has been too isuenanhof|
mere routine. The e,ppent ri
Proctor from the depa.al,-l from
mont is a source OF si"hinet n
his colleagues in the c" have b'
will be to all those VINO , del h.
the department while ,, 1,,O Of nnl
In the administra.'Vhna has be'o
specially good work .a nS 10
i he efforts Of the secreh' ~ iieDd
centage of desertionso b 69een
that promoted 1t have eor The y
enable him to report 10, thsp
percentage of deser..o If theSt
reacned in the history oooInsiden
ing money saving is ESQ Of th;
proyement in the i,SnIcjdeni
the most valuable ohout lht,
which have broughI; Inc stes y
The work Of securlnss End Tue
for harbor defense hirh pow
mortars and guns OF r n.s dOfli'
have ma de good tcsts 40
preliminary work OF + Us IS pcT
long delayed a starr nnen ccmplo
Some guns have 9ee more cor.
enlarged shop anu INV vii y
at Watervliet, the ARM uctionad
the navy in gun e9 Saiay "mny
voidable causes % .ad or iDsO'
be none from delaSeu
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-12-17
SEIZURE OF THE ITATA
Congress Informed of the Capture of the
Insurgent War Vessel.

The civil war in Chilli, which began in jan
uary last, was continued. but, fortunately, with
!nfrequent armed collisions, until August rs.
when the congressional forces landed near Val
paraiso, and, after bloody engagement. capt
urea that city. President Balmaceda at once
recognized that bis cause was lost and pro-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-12-17
ro,es and courage. is neither good

Dress EHtII SLISE ~
ioT The whether by direct OF
by not less certain indirect me,nHu not IT local
number al decree e to leave country is In
tne nature Of things order to enter
This consideration as welas me sps fey the re-
rnnns,rances which we have presented 10
Russia while our historic friendssnip loI n
government cannot fail to give lne q sincere
n x.yIph nr
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-12-17

DANGERS OF FREE COINAGE.

Tresioeht harrison Takes a Bold Stand
ON the silver Question.
me report OF the secretary of the treasury
SHOWS that the total receipts of the govern.
ment' from all sources, for the fiscal year ending
SanS so 1871. We're $45S.544 2sS 0s while the ex
Izn Se sns LOT the same period were S42l, S04-
oudo, leaving surplus of S87, 23y, 1852 s.. The
receipts OF the fiscal year ending June 20. 1902.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-12-17
M'kiNLEY ISiMPROvINo.
The Governor Elect of Ohio Recovering
frcu the Grippe-Quay Better.

CANTON, o., Dec. l4.-Gov.- elect Nc
Kinlev continues to improve, and
is to-day able to be up,
although he is still confined to
his room. The attending physician has
denied him the privilege of receiving
any callers, and this rule will be en-
forced throughout the week.
P1TTsBURG, Pa, Dec. l4.-Senator NJ.
6. Quay, who WAS attacked with vertigo
on Saturday, has entirely recovered
and is able to be about to- day as usual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-12
Gin Era! Csla!s 90 fet.

T. OR .LEASE.-Vaeant lots on 18th. 10th
4 and 20th So, between Avenue A and
Gast River also small brick building ON
19th.st. Apply TO II. D., or JOHN u.
BROOKMAN, 43 Exchange Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-12
Gelp Wanteo.

Females.
COOK WANTED.-Only one thoroughly
" competent, neat and quick need apply;
references required we have manservan.,
housmaid and laundress wages s25 per
month. Address Mrs. q. K. DILLEY,
Palestine, Texas.
Az 4 NTED.-A first class laundrest 10 as
w sist with chamberwsrk. Gail 10 East
67th-st., Oh Thursday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-12
apartments n1anito.

A fAkIALNT WANTED OF from 10 s
- rooms; southern or eastern exposure
Defth-stofy or higher suitabis for house
tsepny Tor fsnsly Of two rent not N ex-
feed Al 200 a year must be in am aRrees BILE
so."iN snd not within half block OF cle-
ssFo railroad near Central Park preferred ;
~ house OF 3 o. . rooms at not far from
va, va s n rent. Reply 70 s. w. W., Trib-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-12
Reel estate n)anlco,

+ LORlDA.-A residence on land, situated
- on coast Or Indian River. Send foil
I-Iaeglafs. Boz 4f3. jamaica. n. Y.
w AM I'D 70 lease, furnished hotel fami
,iSa,R OOtfding hOust, or restaurant, by
go 'S1uss'S:el people; 20 years experience,
~ hfstcl1s, reference. Address l.. o.
Do 500. Manchester. y. ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-12
Giir Rsal estate for Sale.

Two LEFT.-Bnutiful 4-story. 20-foot
9Sd-st.. near Office; bargain. STEW EMS.
fth-aYe.. cornrr 9Sd-st.
II WEST 52D.ST-Fur sale or To lot
al furnished or unfurnishe immediate
possession. Apply at house. OWNER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-12
Dress making.

t~'lNoD mummy
A -DRESSMAKER from Paris; dresses
"A. In every STYLE latest fashion at short
notlce. Nine. GLASS 1872 West 33d-st.
A RTISrIC tabernacle suits from $40 mt
n guaranteed also ball and evening
dresses; dfessmakers sent out BY the Gay
DRESSMAKER. l01 West 2lst-st
"A ting costumes hotel orders al short
notice; nice dresses. 81 up. Nine. OWEN,
262 West 2ad-st. City.
A FIRSTCLASS DRESSMAKER wUld
n like O few more engagements by che day;
references. Address Miss Il. j., 5lo west
5ith-st.
IN REssMAKER.-By the day; under
~ stands ladies' and missss' dresses Gan
be recommended; terms, 81 20 per day.
Call or address 257 West 24th-st.
n RESsMAKEH-S PRESSES. MAKES
~ AID r~mOde.s skirts equal ~ new at
shG notice aTsPIVg sPsflaifFy 5s" seI
n REsSMAKER.-By the day; thorough
- in every branch; terms, y 30 pr day
ladies' Or children. Address r., 10 East
estl-st. Advertisement Olice.
nkESSMAKEK by the day thoroughly
~ competent long experience; superior
ability draper rsmode,er and perfect , NJ.
DEfssMAK EH, 1850 3d-aye, store.
hKEsSMAK .-Ladies' and childrn's
~ garments artistic and tasty, at mod
crate terms. 1,ji0 Msdis0n-aye., betH cen
lOlth and l05th SITS.
a. IKsT-CLAss DKtSSMAKER wishes %
i 10 out by the day. DRESsMAKEk,
2Z5 Fast 1lth-st.
~ KFNCH DRESSMAKER, widow, int
class cutter and filter, would like more
work at home MADAME. 80 West llth-st
II IRSI.CLAss Partisan dressmaker, newly
established. wishes more customers al
hone: suits IS up. NJ. ABEL. l02 West
17th-st., ] nigbt up.
ERENCH DHESsMAKER makes finest
T. dresses from $40 UP. COUP ~ travail.
canal 10 hest Partisan houses; frst-cla.s RI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-12

r OACHMAN Married; thoroughly ex.
- pcrienced In care Of horses, carriages,
harness is good, careful, city driver
willing and obllging; III years best city
reference from present employer. Call or
sd1reSn J. G.. ISt Pnrk-aye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-12

Wcrk uauIrS.
Females.

Females
"ANTED.-Four or five business firms
w stenoeraphic work; special arrange
ments made by the week OF month for an
hour or two each day. Cell or address
Room 80 Tribune Building.
WANTED position as stenographer and
w typewriter. by an intelligent. well-elu.
Gated young lady graduate can furnish tesu-
Inonial rs To proficiency. Address NJ. LED
GEIT. 1873 Degraw-st.. Brooklyn.
YOUNG LADY stenographer and type
1 writer wants situation salary moder.
ate. Address Miss J. FRITZ, Dos 2d.aye.
YOUNG LADY OF experience desires
i position as bookkeeper; competent 10
take charge OF any Office work highest
references. ACCURATE. BOX 4. Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-12
Valsa

Males
OACHMAN and GROOM. by English
~ man, aged 20. single just dlsengaged ;
thoroughly understands his duties; no OBJ.
or address COACHMAN. 1 1888 Amsterdam
ave, city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-12
Iials 90 Let. Hnturnisheo


A -AAEATHON. II East S7,h-st-Seven
- a.. iooms and bath STAN heat; elegant
s-,SciaLVls hall attendance. servants
- 400 10 so. Inquire Of sppern-
A LARGE and handsome apartment; all
~ ,oohs light and sunny; " let unfur
sr m the nreprOOf building, 50 Madison
ave. corner 2oth-st.
A CHOICE SINGLE FLATS, Z rooms,
Ssh steam heat; hardwood Dnish
s'iS]l perfect OFoer. 5OZ 81. Nicholas
ave. hear f2s,h-st.
A DyEKrlsEAiENTS FOR THE NEW
1t,vi,VHk TRiBU NE WILL BIZ RI
- AT THE UPTOWN OFFICES,
81 ~ 20 Broadway. corner Thirty hrst-st.
NV biolGgay, corner 20th-st, until 8
M, -'g West Twenty. third-st, corner
es Gave l52 Gthaye. 153 Fourth-ave.,
,0,nT foufteenth-st.; 760 Ihlro-aye., cor
r. tofty .seyenth-st. /; ,O2G Third-sve.. near
w. hr>t-st. .7OS First-aye., lO0 West
7 i-8 'seroAo-st.; ,O92 COlumbUs-aVe. ;
H., Aipth-aye., corner 12d.5t. %
~ We HARLEM OFFICE, $50 East one
O. -su ~. anc-t"enty -iifth-st. up TO > p. D.,
~ zoo West One-hunirrd- and twenty. fifts-
-, ~ regular office rates.
X LACk. BUILDING.
<ol oth-aye.. entrance ! East 2Sth.st.
20 shd small suites for Housekeeping
ThE BROADWAY. 1875 Broadway.
William l.. Fish Manager.
tso elegant suits Of apartments, ana
lie arrangement
4CD-sT. 2j3 WEST CThe Clinton. Tx
ICntly desirable small and large apart
, ,..,it elevator; piiyate restaurant; prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-12

felu Darteo.
A GENTS AND CANvAssERs male or
experience unnecessary; no talking re.
CURED exclusive territory given. For par
ilculsrs address /. PUTNAM 4 CO., West
WinEted, Conn
Males.
hoy about 10 In an Office. Address In
Id own handwriting with reference.
ALEXANDER, Box LASS, =. o., n. Y.
C0LLECTORS, s15 bookkeepers, sI5, Is &,
~ stock, shipping, entry, grocery, drygoods
clerks, sl2; correspondents, SIS; stenOg-
raphers, SIS; watchmen, Sl5 drivers, Sl2
portors packers, useful-men, ST. engineers,
Sls 1remen, Sl2; waters, $50; head walt
placed employment guaranteed. RECORD
Err EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, 7o0 Broad
way, corner Stn-st.
II XPERlENCED Encyclopedia solicitors
h Will learn OF an extra line chance for
large profits by addressing, with particulars
OF experience. Boz 772. Philadelphia. Penn
- ARDENER wanted married. no chill.
VI dren competent ~ do all work Oh
gen.lemans place; wife able TO make but.
Ter: must board cOachnan. Call 10 East
00th-st.
ErROPOLITAN AGENCY. many years
WI established reliable and very successful
in placing men In gooo positions orders con.
tnually coming in for all kinds OF male help
particular attention gwen =, 70 oeNer eiass Oh
MENT AGENCY. 10 Broadway.
An ANTED.-An energetic young man to
w drive route for grocery store uptown.
Address by letter, giving references. WILL
JAMS, 100 East 125th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-12
psmssne Dmaauons Oanrss
lfal0

UAITER-By neatappearing Gerpan in
w private family willing and obliging
good refefNces Call or address EDW.
kAMPoUCH, care Of Noblett, loi West
4jth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-12
FURNISHED bouses
Country.

A I ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA.-To rent for
a winter s5ason, gentlemSn's rosldo1ce :;
o'P ieFnlshtd attractive grounds, stable,
- Apply "
PHILLIPS & WELLS, Tribune Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05
FOURTH OF july ACCIDENTS,
GUYpowDER AS USUAL TAKES A HAND IN
THE FESTIVITIES.

GUNpowDER AS USUAL TAKES HAND IN
THE FESTIVITIES.
Four4b Of July was celebrated m the Eastern Dis
tric TO a greater extent than ever before although
the number Of accidents which occurred were not 50
numerous as IN former wears, which was evidently Owing
TO the enforcement ly the police Of the ordinances
against the discharge of firearms. As night ial came
tAe sd and Attn Regiments arrived from the s''e
Camp At PeeRskin, discmbar.ing at South sixth 81
The boys looked brown and hearty, and showed tne
effect of their week Of 0utOfdOOr life. They march u
through the streets Of the Eastern District 70 ther
ar1norics and were greeted with cheers and the dis
charge g fireworks al along their route p'lDc u
hihition Of fireworks provided by the brooklyn Com
mon Conncn was given at Eleventh. about
10000 persons attending The following ac-
cid,nts occurred during the day and cVehns;
Michael Gross Of Wytheave. williamsburg was
orralcd in the Lee Avenue Police Court to1 striking
Peter DuuUigan Of No. 1j6 Wytle-ave. on ms Lead
with Ratchet, fnGictng severe wound. The case
was adjourned The defendant said that While ne
was ENGAGED IN moving Dunnieln ntcrfcrcd WIN MIS-
Gloss and struck her, knocking Ter down wheIeupon
he hit Dunnigan with the Ratchet which he was using
packing.
Richard RedrnaD Il years old, who lives IN Ham
burgave. WILLIAMSBURG, early Yesterday morning was
badly and probably fatally hurt BY the discharge OF
an old army musket which he did not lnow was loaded
he bought the weapon from iunkman several days
SION cap musket and as he pushed the iron ramrod
down the barrel holding she piece between bis Knees
and standing up, the hammer IN some way exploded
the remains Of q cap which was on the nipple ana IL
discharged blowing out his eyes and lacerahg MS
face. He was taken TO st. GATHERINGS Hospital ana
all day yesterday suffered intensely, pleading with ms
attendants to kill him.
John Kerrgan. twouty- seven years old, OF NO 10
North Eighth-st.. Williamsburg. while toying with u
32-calbre revolver carly IN the morning, shot himself
I'm the abdomen. innictlng probably fatal wounds He
wac taken 10 the Eastern District Hospital.
Fire Oh the floor Of No. $50 FOnrthst., Williamsburg,
in the afternoon destroyed property valued at $500.
Tie house l. owned and occupied by Caroline Lud"l5
and the cause Of the fire Is unknown.
saarfed Schel!un thirteen years Old, Of No 10 Lee
ave, Williamsburg. while making fuse Of gunpowder
along the sidewalk from flask containing pound
and q half Of powder blown up by is premature
explosion and badly injured.
large number Of minor casualties occurred from
the use Of fireworks. John Foley seventeen Yeas Old.
OF No. 10 Man-st put some powder and loaf Of
bread in a keg and then sat on IL after lighting
fuse connecting with tisc powder. lie severely
burned In the back by the explosion.