davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25
Ills EMILY wERE xor scARED.

9 w. Ea.,y, printer. OF No. i.' ''old'st bIoo~,'
,cd n, commit suicide yesterday ana made e"Ooi"''
r,,ions for a dramat; end to what he Mh'''' '''
,...e. TO have been worthless me- III VIZ -
i'N'' - N A., IN. forenoon and threw down letter
,,Iad ..T,o Tn, Press" and disappeared In IL 10 ~
cd himself Of the ''unparlonabe sin of having oo"
am bI. once happy home. and aid he w1' re'o.N'a "
~ Maker who would justly punish him ioF N'''' ~ ~
n uts ,,it mother.ln.law aud si,teI-Inla" ala ho'
-. r,,cb dturbed by the letter. Easty returheu "o
a. evening as If nothing had happened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25
WORK OF THE EMIGRATION COMMISSION.

Albany, Feb. 2i.-In the Assembly today the re
port Of the COmm- -,iOncr, Of Emigration was pre-
scented. II is chiefly taken up with an afc0uht %
the closing up Of the affair, Of tue Commission "hch Il
was superseded by the Federal BILL The report say >
that during the first four month, Of $780, Willie tc
Commission Was in power there were admtc'
20 500 alien stccragc passengers and 592G anon
cabin passenger. The leading nltlonaii''' oI u'c
alien, we're a, fo1v,: Germany, liI'''' IIti,Hu,
;3Oi: England, -,75l Russia, 7,llO; lialF ln'l, !
Hungary, 300: and An'dh ',l''. ne pm IN
destinations Of these aliens were is IoIo"9' w."
York 1890, Pcnnry lyanla, lJ'o"o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25
AN APOLOGY TO TIE PACIFIC MAIL COMPANY.

san Francisco, Feb 24.-AdviceS from Guatemala
under date Of January 20, say that the new 'hl'cd
states Minister ROmauldO Pacheco, was cordially re-
ceived on his arrival there. The day a!ter Minister
PachecO's reception, Colonel Torllos. cominandat "i
Port san Jose, went board the Pacihc MAI steam
nj, which had inst arrived and made official
auoIOCy to Captain johnson, a, representing the ~
cldc Mail steamship Company for the seizure b} th'
Guatcmalan Government, during the la" war ol 'ho
salvador.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25
TO DROWy HER STARTING CHILDREN.
A WOMAN ATTEMPTS TO THROW HER TWO BOYS
AND A GIRL INTO THE RIVER

-
Policeman Davis at O'Clock last night saw
voupp woman hurrying toward the end Of the pier AZ
North sixth St. Brooklyn She was in state OF excite
rncnt and carried In her pretty thrce-year Oh
child Tngenc at the woman dress were two boys four
and ix wears old The latter were both crying bitterly
rho Office, followed the and she reached Inc
end 81 Tho pier placed her under arrest Just a. ne "a'
about T., throw into the RIVER the child she carried III
bor arms The woman struggled hard 10 free her>elt
fu, ~. officers grasp and begged pteousH To be per
,,J IA end the suhcrings II her little ones. VINO were
,arvin, The policeman with the assistance oi oih'er
utorrbu, took the woman ard her children t' ule
,l,cc station where she aid she was celia DGtchhaI'
and r,.d in the rear OF no. 81 North sixth T.
To sergeant Black the woman said mat II was her
,ptiop +, drown her three children and then herself
,,,,rd rather she said, soc the children drowned
and ~, to Heaven than meet the death that now
,,,its them by hunger" As the woman told her Story
Loo wont. The apartments in which Mrs Dut'hmai
NO. ar, sc,utily furnished. although clean Her MS
land has bccn ont Of employment for some time Mr''
nr,cbr,al believing that her husband co&u ma en-
,,,,rropt caused his arrc, few days a-o i'' non
,,rp,r The case is now pending in Justice ""t''lii-
.,',.t The woman was locked mp on a charge oi I,
t.mntns to commit crime. \ p2,hSsnt '.ue , her G.
~ hon me officers took the chudr'n lFoHi H'
~ ,,,.. hor I'm A cell. she seized the Htllr E.l t'1
O." W tsl her ,icltv to her breast Il took me UNI 81
,r,rt- nf the two policemen TO iaRc thc n't, 49,
,r,v The children were turned over 10 u'o 4"''~''
,yil took them 10 his home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25
nARILLAs READY TO LEAVE GuATEMALA

San Francisco. Feb - tSpecalD.-Advices from
Guatemala say that President Bailas has made all
arIange ngements for leaving the country. He has sold
his coffee crops for the next three years for 81 600
900 cash. besides which he has morteagcd his entire
estates for 81 200 600 10 German syndicate that
In he Is forced 10 leave the country, his property
cannot be torched. Barilas is said to fear ont
burst Of popular resentment against his rule, and to
be prepared for hieht at any moment. lie has u
"nest-egg' of S20,0O0,oo0 deposited in the Bank Of
England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25
TO SHUT MRS. o,sHEA OUT OF FORTUNE.

London, Feb. 24.-The will OF Mrs. WOOD, aunt OF
Mrs O'shea bequcathcd to Mrs Oshea large fortune
OF which the latter expected TO obtain possession Dut
frequent public allusions 10 Mr. Parnels pioDable III
terest IN the fortune have induced her bro'heiS 10
bring an action 10 have the will declared invalid on
the ground that undue influence was used, and that
MIS- Wood was Incapable Of making Will. Applca-
tions made today relate 10 documents wmch MiSi
OShea does not want produce. ncludihS eIdles VI
her aunt. which likely to show MIS "UDo iHe"'ii
condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25

New York, member of the largest cigar manuiac'ui
ing firm on the island committed suicide to-day III h''
room In the Russell House. He WINS found dead u'e'c
tti, afternoon 80 far no cause for the act has been
assigned. He was young man. about twenty-five
years of age and had come here TO relieve temporary
his brother Harry Nichols, who Is resident manager Oh
the faCiOrY.N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25

would cultivate the closest relations with the BRUSH
people lie meant that Italy should be pacific force
In armed Europe. He trusted that he would be able
10 remove the ill-w Of France and recStabish con
fdence and friendship between that country and Italy.
In conclusion the Marquis said that Italy would n0t
seek to enlarge the Italian sphere IN Africa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25

Princeton. Feb. II (,pccIaD.-The award OF prizes
or te class Grafton, ad prize debate Of the exercises
,cs:crd,y have been announced as follows Inc
Nassau Lit medal FOR the best Grafton, 10 tiie
onbonorc orator Alexander McGatin, %! Iclh~t, Ire
tI. the Clu,s of - prize Of $50 for the best de
Iaie 10 sanlGc scmpe, 9@, OF Pliad 'lphIa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25
/ Young BorAyIsr GETS / PLACE At HARvIRD.

Bangor. Me-. Feb. 2i.-Mcul,t l.. FeTnad. son Of
President VI. G. FernaId of the Maine state Collose
has accepted the place of assistant boianst and herb
ALT fn Harvard College. Though only sixteen Yeas
c Ia. t,v, vcnis he ha, discovered and classified
mn ni,1t IitIclto unknown IN the fora OF Maine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25
ADMIRAL uonxpY SERIOUSLY INJURED.

Portsmouth,, Feb. 24.-Tlc Admiral 0i inc fcc''
Sir g. r. Phipps llOiuiy, &. {. H.. WAS '"Io"" i.D
a trap while ont driving near Havhht toddj' i"7
Admiral is inscnSibc, and Is suffering H"'' ,""
sion of the brain Tie accident t. Adniial lio'"OS'
who I, Gr.t and principal navel aidc-dc camp 10
Queen Victoria has cast gloom over the prepare
,ions being made f)r the royal launch mere OH i"u
DAY OF the new 1O.O00ton British battIe-sniPn ' ~,
Duke OF Connaughi and the Royal - H,'NeaV. , Too,
IN attendance upon the Queen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25
TWO HUNDRED SOUDhNEsE KILLED.
ROUTED IL TWO BATTLES by A BODY OF ITALIAN
FRiENDLIES.

London. Feb GA dispatch from Massowah saws
that BODY Of Italian freudcs under Captain Pincll.
in revenge for raid the Italian frontier surprised
aud attacked GOO SOudancsc natives near Buri, and
routed them in battles. killing 200. including the
loading chiefs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25
p,suop PADDOCK SERIOUSLY I'LL.

Boston. Feb. 2;.--Eirhop Ben!anin IL. Paddock VI
tbe Protestant Episcopal Church. is in cHheai co."
dEion 1t was siatcd at hi, house this nerhoo'' u'l'
sudden turn for the worse might end Ills hc a' any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25

Young Mr. Nichols son Of George W. N'eh-
ors q wealthy tobacco merchant OF No. ll7 'h'Dl'
bcr,-s.. who lives in fine house at No. loo 'Hh'oh
st. brooklyn. lie was twent' four years oIu' r"''
went to Florida few week, ago to look after MS
,,,hor. bp.iness interests at Key West At his faith
orr hou,e last evening IL was said that young Mr.
Tchos died of heart disease and that his body would
be brought to brooklyn for burial fufther miorma
tou was refused
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25
1rALY,S FOREIGN POLICY.

Rome Feb. 24.-In interview published To-Day
Aha Morous HI RudnI the new Italian Prime Minister
ferrcd TO the deepscated feeling OF friendship wch
riaIv has for England. and said that MS DoVe'he'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25
TROOPS AND STRIKERS FACE To FACE,

Brisbane Queen land. Feb. 24-four hundred troops
face 800 armed union men who threaten 10 ATTACK
the non-union shearcfs at ClermOnt The union men
have been summoned 10 surrender thelr "c'pol''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25

TIE PRICE OF SILVER At AMSIENDAM'
Amsterdam, Feb. 24.-Finc SlVcr Is quotch III ui
market here at - guildcrs per k.l0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25
ELECTIONS IN TIE ARGENTINE.

Puenos Ayres Feb. 24.-rhc elections ior members
of the Chamber Of Deputies passed on qneiy' ana uc
esult shows that the Government has gained several
so.I. Four opposition newspapers have been sup
pressed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25
HOW DID YOUNG NICHOLS DIET

Key West Feb - (SpccaD.-Archibald Nlchoi',
member Of The largest cigar manufacturing "fih III ,'
civ committed suicide at the Hotel Russell TO-DAY
.t,t o.clock. lie was found dead in his room. lie
orriycd from New.Yoyk only week ago. having come
here 10 relieve his brother, "llarry" Nl'''oh' ir
-hort time The latter is the resident maiaSer o 'Ilo
factory here Archibald wa, t1ono Icor Siscoy
nvo wear, old and far no cause mas Dceh u's0o'
cred or assigned for the decd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25
ercprTlpy rRAcr GoES 10 Albany.

Secretary Tracy who arrived at thc "'l''' "'' u.'
G,v Yesterday went TO Albany IN the Mte.ho'h'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25

Rio Janeiro Feb. 24-The Assembly has finally
adopted the proposed Constitution. The announce
ment Of the result Of the vote received with pro
longed and enthusiastic cheering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25
, british STEAMSHIP ASHORE.

Dcoufort. " e.. Feb. pa British steamship.
with a cargo of cotton is ashore at llatteraS ibe
crew bad been saved. and the ship is in good consa
lag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25
DENYING STORIES ABOUT MARIE VAN zANDr.

DENYING STOKIES ABOII MAMIE w
Paris Feb. o4.-Thc friends Of Marie Van |ahu' are
prctv worried and indignant ri the stories emaiatnI
from -. Petersburg ihat she was ntoAlca'ed VIII
taking part In an operate performance at ST.
recently and thai she substituted one song ior a'
ether. Marie Van Zandts father asserts tha' "i'
stories originated with rival whose motive IS " p phe
vent the American singer from going btch " '''
Critcd States next winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25

CARDINAL GIBBONS NOT SUMMONED TO ROME
Rome. Feb 24-In Vatican circles to-day the st'le
ment made by the 81 Italie," 70 the ehect uIa' '
Pope has summoned Cardinal Gibbons TO the 'aU. '.'
Tor conference on Church questions In the oiNI w
states. was denied. From the same sources LAC a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25
srTcrDE or 4 NEV.YORKER.

Jacksonville Fla. Feb. PA Key West special to
. Tie Times-IJnonv SAYS: Archibald Nichols. OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25
TO PLAY aTnERMIDoR' AGAIN IN PARIS.

Paris. Feb IA Authority has been given 10 re
,une the performance OF "TlIeInld)r' on Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25
tona statement is made that there Is question pend
Ing which would require his presence In Rome.
BRAzIL's NEW CONSTITUTION ADOPTED.

THE ACTION OF TIE ASSEMBLY AT RIO JANEIRO
LOUDLY CHEERED.
The morning call., 1891-07-10
THE SEAL FISHERIES.
Appointment Of United States COmmiS-
SiVnerS to Collect Information.

WASHINGTON, July 9.-In order that the
Government OF the United States may be
fully prepared with all the necessary tech
nical information respecting the actual
state OF the Behring Sea fisheries and the
effect of the depredations by the pelagic
sealers, in the probable event of the early
arbitration of the United States rights in
those waters, the President has decided to
send two agents to Alaska to gather neces-
sary information. He has had under con-
sideration for some time the names of Pro-
fessor Mendenhall, the chief of the Coast
and Geodetic Survey, and Professor Mer-
riam, the Ornithologist of the Department
of Agriculture, and lie has at last named
them as the agents of the United States
Government. Professor Mendenhail, who
is in San Francisco, has accepted the post,
but Professor Merriam is now out in the
field in Southern California, and up to the
present time the Department of State has
been unable to communicate with him.
Their mission will be similar to that with
which Powell is charged in behalf of the
British Government, and II Professor Mer-
ram accepts the place he will be instructed
to leave at once with Professor Mendenhall
for Alaska. as the sealing season is already
SO far advanced that the most expedition
will be required on the part of the agents Of
the United States to serve the purpose OF
their appointments.
VICTORIA (B. c., July 9.-In reply to a
telegram sent May S0th, protesting against
the closure of the Behring Sea this season,
the Board of Trade has received letter
from the Colonial Office in which the fol-
lowing occurs: 'As the total cessation of
sealing in Behring Sea will greatly enhance
the value of the produce of the coast fish,
cries, her Maiesty's Government does not
anticipate that British sealers will suffer to
any great extent by exclusion from the sea.
They will be prepared, however, to consider
any case in which IL is established that
direct loss has been sustained by British
subjects through the enforcement of the
prohibition gainst sealing in Behrng Sea. u
The morning call., 1891-07-10
ROYAL FESTIVITIES.
A Garden Party at the MARI
borough House,
AriStcGfatiG England HaStenS 10 Honor The
German Guests.
The Emperor Rides His Own Horses Brings
His Band From GeTmany-An
Evening Concert.
EIeeial to THE MoRNINo CALL

LONDON, July 9.-The Emperor of Ger
many arose early this morning. After tax
ing canter in Rotten Row he returned to
Buckingham Palace, where, in company
with the Empress, he received deputations
from the various German social and benevo-
lent societies of London aud the Diplomatic
Corps.
This afternoon the Emperor again visited
Rotten Row, attended only by an aid-de-
camp, and dressed in the uniform OF Prus-
sian General. He was mounted on one of
his own horses brought over from Germany.
Later tho Prince and Princess of Wales
gave garden party at Marlborough House
in honor Of the Emperor and Empress.
which was a great success. Here their
majesties met q large number of the British
and German aristocracy. The music was
furnished by tile band of the British Guards
and that of the Prussian Royal Dragons,
the latter being sent to England on purpose
10 play at this party. Thousands Of people
crowded the neighborhood of the MarlbOr-
ough House anxious to catch glimpse at
the German malesties.
The Emperor assisted the Queen to alight
from her carriage on arrival and accom-
panied her TO seat. After refreshments
the Emperor and Empress were shown the
grounds
CONCERT IN ALBERT HALL.
After the dinner in Buckingham Palace
the Queen returned to Windsor and the i'm
periaI visitors attei ded concert in Albert
Hall, where The Golden Legend" was
sung, the royalties occupying the Queens
box. The Emperor wore the uniform of a
British Admiral and the Empress wore a
dress of cardinal silk, with dazzling tiara
Of diamonds. At the conclusion of The
kaiser's March, the audience arose and
cheered the imperial visitors, who bowed in
The morning call., 1891-07-10
HOLMES And FULLER.
Another Version Of an Exciting Incident
on a Ferry-BOat.

New YORK, July 9.-Ex-Judge Leicester
Holmes denies the correctness of DR.. Fraser
c. Fuller's statement concerning their meet
ing OH ferry-boat on Wednesday. Holmes
says: Before the boat WAS in mid-stream
l saw DR.. Fuller, big six-footer, stalking
through the cabin. He passed me and
went about half way TO the door,
when ne turned and came back.
His fists were clenched and his lips were
moving as il he were saying something TO
himself. His attitude was so threatening
that | jumped to my feet and struck him.
Then he hit at me, and tor half minute
we were both busy with our fists. The
ladies in the cabin left their seats. and some
one called the deck-hands. The big man
seized me, and when the deck hands
came, he said: Arrest him; he struck the
first blow We were separated ana Fuller
walked out on deck. lie turned to the
crowd and said: i Srat in that mans face
and he struck me. wanted him TO hit me.
He is Leicester Holiness What he may
have said after he got outside ! do not know.
He did not spit in nv face. When
within three feet of Fuller He
did not speak. / have met Fuller q number
of times since the divorce case. He never
before showed any desire to get into an al
tercation with me. He has made cruel
charges against his young wife, and sought
to placard her before the world as a bad
woman. He takes every opportunity to
drag my name before the public, and | be-
lieve he has brought about the fisticutfs in
order to have another occasion for talk. Ii
he's not insane L am mistaken"
The morning call., 1891-07-10
A BOUNDARY DISPUTE.
An Attempt TO Settle Trouble Between
England and Venezuela.

WASHINGTON, July 9-In the diplomatic
correspondence of last year, just published,
is statement of the efforts made by the
Government of the United States to secure
an amicable adjustment of the boundary
dispute between Venezuela and Great
Britain On February H. 1886, the Vepezu-
elan Minister represented to Secretary
Blaine that the British Government had
forcibly taken possession of a part of Vene-
zuelan Guiana. and begged the Intervention
of the United States. Mr.. Blaine instructed
Minister Lincoln, at London, to use his
good Offices with Lord Salisbury to bring
about presumption of diplomatic intercourse
between Great Britain and Venezuela as a
preliminary step toward a settlement by
arbitration, and to propose an informal con-
ference in Washington or London, stating
that the position of the United States is one
solely of impartial friendship.
Lord Salisbury, after some time, wrote
Minister Lincoln, saying that her Majesty'S
Government was very sensible of the friend
ly feelings which prompted the offer on the
part of the United States, but was at the
present time in communication with the
Venezuelan Minister in Paris in reference
to a renewal of diplomatic relations the
rupture of which was the act of Venezuela.
He added that he had informed Senior
Urbaneja of the willingness of Great Britain
to abandon certain portions of the claim
which they believed themselves in strict
right entitled to make. and 20 submit the
other portions to arbitration, reServiDg only
that territory to which they believe their
rights admit of no reasonable doubt. Public
opinion on the subject, he said. is unfurtu-
nately much excited in Vepezuela, and the
facts of the case had been misunderstood.
On June 25th Mr.. Lincoln presented to Lord
Salisbury Senor Pulido, the special Vene-
Zuelan envoy. who was cOurteously received,
and there the matter ended SO far as the cor
responuence shows
The morning call., 1891-07-10
A CANNIBAL'S STORY.
4 Terrible Tale Of the Eating Of Human
Flesh by BfdzilianS.

New YORK, July "a little three column
newspaper, printed in the interior of Brazil,
which reached here to-day, contains a horri-
BILE story of cannibalism. man named
Clemente Vieira is under arrest at Salinas,
State of Minas-Geraes, Brazil, charged with
eating human flesh. In talk with the
editor of the paper he said that for some
time he and number of others had lived
upon human flesh, and when asked what
motive impelled them to such barbarOus
acts he said it was because they liked il.
Being asked how they secured the first vic
tim lie said he went one day to the house CT
a friend named Leandro, who invited him
10 eat a piece of his (LeandrO's) dead child.
lie was hungry aud did so. The following
day he found a woman asleep by the road
side, killed her and took the body home.
Soon after he killed friend named SIM
plisiO, and with the assistance OF Francesca
and Severa, ate him. When his flesh was con-
sumed, SimpliSlo'S two sons were killed for Il
further supply of food. Later on Basilio and
the prisoner killed and devoured Francisco
aud finally Vieira. having discovered that
Basilio had stolen shirt from him, killed
him. He ate very little of him. however
for lie was arrested within two days of the
murder. Vieira was captured in the act of
making meal of a portion OF Basilio's re-
MAINS The soldiers found part OF Ba-
siliO's body packed away in barrel pre-
pared with pepper and salt. Has hu-
man flesh an agreeable taste? Vielra was
asked. No" he replied, lit is too sweet
The part found the most toothsome was
the brain. We ate the flesh roasted or
boiled with salt and great deal of pepper b"
Fielra expressed no remOrse for what he
had done.
The morning call., 1891-07-10
NAVAL ACADEMY.
Recommendations Of The Annual EOard Of
Visitors.

WASHINGTON, July 9.-The Board of Vis-
itors to the Annapolis Naval Acamemy has
made renort To the Secretary of the Navy
unon its visit there last lime, A number of
upoi, ils Nisi. 'heie ias' ouhe. n"ino.i Vi
recommendations are ihade' among them
being the following:
That the age OF admission to the academy be
fixed from 10 to lS years. Instead OF 10 TO 20,
as now.
,ne a raw nMns pt 'e en 70, aes q, Uns n
Entering ihe service ~ lie end Of sly years'
course, be repealed.
That every cadet shall be appointed one year
in advance OF entrance. except when. by rfason
OF death or OLDER cause. vacancy occurs which
cannot pe PROVIDED iof by such appointment III
The morning call., 1891-07-10
NOT RECOGNIZED.
A French Court Decides Against
the Insurgents.
Bdmaceda's Government Declared to Be
the Legitimate One.
The COngreSSiODaliSt Enjoys Issue a Mani
feSto Against LOaniDs Money to Their
Opponents Two New Mar Ships.
Special to THE MORNING CALL

WASHINGTON, July 9.-The representa-
tives of the Chilean Congressional or revo-
lutionist party gave out statement to-
night in which they say that Balmaceda is
endeavoring to negotiate a large loan in the
United States, having been unsuccessful in
Europe, and notifying the general public
that the republic of Chile will not recognize
the validity of such loan if obtained.
The Chilean Minister to-day receiv ed ad-
vices from Paris regarding the decision of
the French court, and stating that two
cruisers which havo been finished will i'm
mediately sail for Chile. The battle-ship
Pratt will soon be finished.
PARIS, July 9.-The Court of Appeals has
annuled the degree of sequestration issued
by the Civil Tribunal of the Seine In regard
to the Chilean war-veSsels constructed in
France for the Chilean Government. The
court in annulling the decree, holds that the
vessels were ordered by the Government of
President Balmaceda, which is the only
legally constituted authority in Chile recog-
nized by France.