davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-12-31

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Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-12-31
ARTILLERY Onicers on step-Ladders.

ELY BROTHERS. SO Warren St.. New Yorl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-02
r,11 IN THE GRASP OF WINTER.

nenver. April Last nights snowstorm Is uh-
r,sceoented at this season of the year at Denver
Nearly foot fell in the city and local tftliilc was
nroctcanv stopped Even the cable and electro ran
rays gave up the fight last night and eVeryOOus
had to walk downtown this morning IouaS oio~uN
=, mon were put to work shOvellng OIL the trachs'
A dispatch to The Times from Palmer Lake. Oh Vno
divide of the Rockies, says most terrific bzEaru' .n0
uorst for wears is now raging on the DIVIDE Inc e
snoT iS two feet deep and the wind IS bloWns d
hurricane Railroad traffic and traVenihs VIII W
much delayed. M - ,,
St. ignace, Mich, April Ia gale with heaVy snow
has been blowing here since last night Inc ice Is
going fast. From present indications April 10 VIII
ind the Straits clear. .
Arkansas City, Ark, April 1.-The river mere -
rising RAPIDLY and is now one foot above the hgh-
water mark of 1882. Reports from the upper rIver
state that the rise viii continue for several days Inc
Situation Is becoming critical, and, while the lSNeeS
are still holding; break at any time Is eApecbn'
Albany. April (SpecaD.-lt has been the custom
Of the state authorities to open the canals about
MAY L. This year. the superintendent Of Public
Works SAYS the opening will be delayed To latef
date This is because of the damage done Oy iesne's
and heavy ice within the two months just passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-02
THE C,Ro1ryA PHOSPHATE WAR

Charleston. S. C., April l specalD'-A new phase
was developed today in the phosphate war between inc
State and The Coosaw Mining COMPANY, vi haiVh l
the state took possession of Coosaw hen one OF inc
richest mining territories on the coast and in which the
coosaw , Company claimed to have exclusive right to
mine phosphate rock and issued license to opposition
companies 10 mine In the river. Inc Coosaw COMPANY
tSere,pon got out an injunction in United states
oo,t restraining the State its licensees from tres
uss,or on the territory on March 30 the State obtained
from Judge OF one Of the state courts an injunction
forbdding the COosaw Company 10 mine focA' anu
annoju,nc n receiver for the property. To-day pro
d,,s >rere instituted removing this suit from the
sate and transferring IL the Federal courts, thus
rIngnr the stale and Federal courts in conflict as to
Jurisdiction In the meantime all work has ceased III
the disputed territory and the State is losing about
o. 600 uee iueome from roy atty on the rock and the
Goosaw Company about 10000 week. Hundreds Of Of
,aborers are ON of WORK, the costly machinery used Ill
de6onc is rqsting the output OF phosphate has been
Girailed and the price oi crude rock mas gone up.
The fight was begun by ooNeInor Ihlhah' ~ ""'
one of the issues of his campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-02
BISMARCK sEvEyTY-s1x YEARS OLD.

Friedrchsruhe, April l.-Prnce Bismarck. who was
seventyslx years Old today received deputations all
day. with addresses and floral offerings from all parts
Of Germany. Early in the morning the revelle was
sounded under the window OF the Princes apartments
by the RatzebuTg Jaegers. Every train brought largo
numbers of strangers. Among the visitors were the
Duke OF Ujest and other titled PERSONS several Ham
burg guilds and q number of Munich artists Prince
Bismarck received many kilograms and gifts from ad'
mirers abroad During the day the Prince appeared In
public three times, and on each occasion was received
with fervent cheers and handshakinss. Tonight a
torchleht procession held, in which 5000 persons
took part.
Prince Bismarck met tho tOrchlight procession at
the castle gate Herr Woermann, In speech, SAID
that they had come not representatives OF poIl,
cal party but citizens, TO give the PElhoo prO Oh
their gratitude for his services to the tatneriahd
Prince Bismarck, who was deeply moved, rpnea tlat
he felt If he were receiving good schoo cSruncae
that when he a Minister he had not always re
ceived such recognition and that he would leave tne
memory of the demonstration To his children as a
precious inheritance. ~
Seven thousand persons to-day rambled through the
hoar-frosted sachsenwad. The Prince received 5000
congratuatory dispatches including kilograms from
Emperor William, Prince Henry. Count Won WaIder
SEQ and Count Won Moltke.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-02
4 NEW TEMPERANCE LAW IN MAINE.

Augusta, Me-. April (special)-The Legislature To-
day, after it had been amended in many particular
passed the General Temperance bill, which Is one Oh
the most important prohibition measures ever adopted
In the State The law declares that any person Know"
ngly bringing liquor into the State, or pansporthg IL
from place TO place with intent to sell the same III
violation of tax shall be liable to fine OF 500 ior
each offence and in addition thereto be imprisoned for
one year knowledge on the part Of any authorized
agent Of any corporation o. company that liquors arc
transported by the company shall be deemed knowi-
edge By the corporation Persons convicted OF Keep
ing tippng shop shall be fined 500 and costs and
IN addition thereto be imprisoned sixty days. In de,
fault of payment of fine, sixty days more punishment
is added There are similar strict provisions relative
70 search and seizure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-02
NO COLOR LINE IN PUBLIC EDUCATION.

Dover, Del, April (SpedaD.-The Legislature Oh
the state Of Delaware took one Of the most raulcai
steps forward in the educational line ever known IN
It's history when the Senator unanimously passed
Senator Ross's Free school bill. This measure not
only provides for free books for all the schools OF the
State but 1t also places the colored schools o the
state on an equal plane with the white schools. Inc
same superinendents to have jurisdiction over the
colored as well as the white schools. This Is decidedly
new Departure as heretofore county and State super
ntendents have only been appointed for the white
Schools The state appropriation TO coored schools Is
also Increased by the bill from $4,000 to $4,000 an
nually and the coOred children to have free BOOKS
and their teachers axe 10 be paid by the county
treasurer The bill appoints in addition to the county
superintendents state superintendent Win salaiS
OF 81 800 per annum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-02
PRICE THREE CENTS.

Of Minister Porter, at Rome. How the marrer ss
viewed by the Italian Government will be disclosed
by the reply that is made to the Secretary's
letter. II the Charge d'Afaires replies as such
IL must be construed as an acknowledgment that
the Italian Government is still represented IN the
United States by its legation, but if he announces
that be is without authority 10 reply and sug-
gests transmittal OF the Secretary's communica-
ton TO Rome 1t may be taken evidence that
direct diplomatic relations between the two coun.
tries at an end A careful perusal of the SEQ
retary's letter seems TO warrant the assumption
that from the beginning of the correspondence and
negotiations on the subject treated, the Italian
Minister assumed an aggressive attitude. The
Secretary says that the Baron has more than
once intimated this purpose Ito depart speedily,
which clearly demonstrates that the Minister had
threatened to leave Washington early in the nego-
tatons instead of pursuing the negotiations in the
cautious and diplomatic manner that might b
expected in case where the facts were still Off
cialy unknown to the United States Government.
although il had taken all proper steps TO secure
speedy report ffom its officers, in addition
to any statements that might come from the au.
thorties of Louisiana.
Attorney General Miller said this afternoon that
there need be no secret mystery in regard 70 the
action taken by the Department OF Justice In the
case of the Italians recently killed in the News
Orleans jail Early last week almost immedi'
ately after my return from the South said Mr..
Miller, instructions were sent to the United
States District-Attorney at New-Orleans to
make thorough investigation of the case. He
was asked to report in detail the nationality OF
each of the men killed; and how many, If anys
were Italian subjects unnaturalized; what il any.
their connection with the murder of Hennessy
what evidence there was that any of them had
ANYTHING to do with the alleged bribery OF the
Jury and, in Short TO get all the facts and report
them to me as soon as possible. That Is the
present state of the case. and / am now awaiting
the report"
The Attorney General refused to discuss the
diplomatic features of the question. but intimated
rather broadly that he did not regard the issue a.
particularly serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-02

Omaha. April 1 (speciaD-A small riot occurred IN
the keystone a fashionable restaurant at hool' III
which six persons were dangerously injured resi's
from race prejudice and the refusal OF the employees 10
scrye meals TO two negroes. The col0red meh sSvcu
that they should receive meals and the proprietor
ordered the waters to throw the negroes out ol "'
place A colored policeman entered at TINS mohle".
and interceded for the negroes At once the oicer anu
The men he was endcayorng TO protect weIc set upo
bv the angry walters. who used knives diahes anu
chairs The officer finally managed TO pull his pisloi'
firing tbree times As the crowd made dash for inc
door officer Rouseer who was passing, rushed 10 lhe
assistance Of his brother policeman. lie knocReu
two or three Of the begerents down, receiving seVer
hlows I'm return, when one Of the walters Haue
mass AT him with a heavy meat clcaver. The weapon
was aimed 10 clcave the officers skull, but Just as
Il descended Officer GOdOla, who had fought MS VII!
I'm struck up the arm Of the wouldbe murderer
knocking the weapon from his hand As IL iel uo
In b,ade strncl ROuseer upon the nOse splitting open
that organ from top 10 bottom MISUNDERSTANDING 1%s %
Se struck his assaiiant with his list, feIng hlh Ior
,nc next few seconds all that was heard were INC
io from the officers clubs and 1t was not until the
ysiters' heads were literally pounded that th9y
emrrcndered The two officers and negroes were badly
hurt, however.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-02
STOPPING A FARCE.
rup CONNECTICUT HOUSE ADJoURNs UN.
TIL NOVEMBER
vrpusLrcANs GROW WEARY OF THE ENDLESS
TALK AND OBSTRUCTION OF THE DEMO


rrartford. Conn, April l.-At the opening of the
s.nste this morning Senator Bridge tRep) offered
h,,l nv which the "speclxed" Bridgeport and the
- to,s ballots were TO be counted and the ballots
-.s,s,sd without cause assigned were to be put
49,, az scattering" This making no election
~ Governor and Treasurer, joint convention
40. 70 be called for the choice of one of the two
,;ohsst candidates for each of these two offices
ia tho other offices were to be filled by declaring
- election of the Democratic candidates.
On behalf of the Senate Non-Partisan Peace
r,nnsttee. so-called, Senator Shumway reported
stability TO agree on any measure for the settle
,nsnt Of the controversy. The Seymour substitute
-. ,ben withdrawn by unanimous consent and a
80. taken without debate on the original Judson
,m II was voted down by the Democrats, q TO
: After resolution had been offered by Senator
C,.veapd declaring that the Senate would con-
,;d.r no further attempt at compromise, or any
,nsasure whatever emanating from the House, un-
=, that body had declared the election OF the
nemocratic candidates. and this resolution had
hem laid on the table, the Senate took recess
,ntil . and the Democratic members went into
caucus. 49,.
There was a general Republican caucus this
morning at l. 80 o'clock. 1t is understood that
,ha Republican caucus voted to adjourn until
newt November The resolution to adjourn the
House until the second Wednesday IN November .
AZ D. M was put in the House at 8 IL p M py
Miner. of Plainield. The Democrats lett the
House in a body when the yeas and nays vert
caIed Representative Walker remained In ms
scat but refused to vote, though the House Voteu
NOT 10 excuse him. The motion to adjourn pre-
vailed. there being two more than quorum shown
V On meeting at 3 p m. the Senate at once ad-
;onrned without taking action until next tuesday
at 80 p. m. o.o -, Tho final motion
+o aJiourn the House until the second week IN
%ovemher showed $50 voting; quorum
s 127. Republicans voting yes numbered
I9a. Democrats voting no, q Democrats
n-ssent ard not voting, 5. III the Demo
preIs had left the House more quickly
es soon as the yea and nay vote was begun ana %
had STAYED outside they would have Iett the he ne
nnbHcans without quorum and would theieloIe
have defeated the attempt TO take long a0Jou[EH- u
ment When Democrat was seen lingering III ms
aet or standing in the aises he would be named Dy
= ponnbIican Whereupon the Speaker would put
tba dnestion whether he should be excused RON
voting. The Republicans would refuse TO eNcuse ci.s
him. and he had the option OF voting no OF peihs
ragstered ,1,lrs as present, but not voting
II Is the general impression here that lne @ oell-
ote when il meets next week, will quickly 9lsposMe ~
Of The purely Senate matters that are before ~ y
and then follow the example OF the HOUSE anu
adjourn until next November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-02
rvp OF THE woRDEy WILL CONTEST.

bridgeport Conn, April 1 (speeia)-The Worden
will contest after struggle OF over twelve weeks In
cort was settled today by verdict by the Jury Sns-
,.tnng the will. The four heirs are TO receive the
income each for life Of onequarter OF the estate when
i estimated to be worth 100000 The two sons
are 10 receive absolutely certain real estate mere "or
$4,000. All the provisions Of the WIZ are 10 DC car
rod out except the bequest OF $1,000 10 the North
church. this city After the life uses expire the
American Home Missionary Society of New-fork VIII
become residuary legatee. This society was given
100000, trustees to hold and manage until the sum
shall reach ~ 100000. The expense of the contest
will exceed $4,000 TO be betrayed by the estate IIs
nicable Termination OF the suit IS tracedble to stc
Attorney samuel Fessenden, who has fought from lo
beginning 20 sustain the WILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-02
LIVELY CHILIAN NAVAL FIGHT
SEVERAL VESSELS KNOCKED TO PIECES AND
NUMBER OF MEN KILLED-THE
REBEL FLEET SHORT OF COAL.

SEVERAL VESSELS KNOCKED TO PIECES AND
NUMBER OF MEN KILLED-THE
REBEL FLEET SHORT OF COAL.
San Francisco April 1-Private advices from VAL
parsso state that the ironclad Banco, belonging to
the insurgents recently attempted to blow up the
armed Government tug Florence with a fish torpedo
The torpedo missed the tug, but struck big hoaung
dry dock in the harbor, blowing 1t to pieces. The
BlancO was thereupon treated to hot fire OF shot
and shell from every gun in the forts and steamed
out of the harbor
The same night torpedo boat and the tug Florence
stole out to attack the Banco. The ironclad was in
yompany with the sloop-of-war OIIiggins. Both
ships compelled the Government vessels to return to
the harbor and followed in hot pursuit. heavy
she'll from the Blanco struck the Florence, blowing
her entirely out of the water and every of her
crew Of seventeen men was either killed wounded.
A broadsde from the O'Higgins knocked the torpedo
boat all to pieces. The two insurgent vessels then
turned their attention to the forts and lively battle
ensued. shell from the forts struck the O'Higglns
and went clear through her. Another shell caused
a gun on her quarter deck to explode. When the
smoke cleared away the deck found to have been
literally torn out Of the vessel and nine men out OF
the gun crew of twelve were blown to atoms. The
sIoop was at once taken out of the range of the guns
in the forts.
Santiago de Chill, April 1.-The elections just held
have resulted in a complete triumph for the Liberals
1t is reported that the situation in which the In
surgents at Iquique find themselves is a desperate
one. Everything is at famine prices and the supply
of coal is exhausted. The insurgent squadron Is
securing the coast in the hope of capturing GOLFERS
The Chilian Government fOtilla, consisting OF TWO
gunbOats three torpedo boats and an armed cruiser,
Is almost ready to proceed against the rebel ships.
A desperate conflict appears to be inevitable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-02
THE RHODE ISLAND ELECTION.
A QUIET DAY AT THE POLLS WITH EARLY NEWS
IN FAVOR OF THE REPUBLICANS

A QUIET DAY AT THE POLLS WITH EARLY NEWS
IN FAVOR OF THE REPUBLICANS
Newport, r. l.. April 1.-The State election To-
day was quiet The weather is warm and pleasant
and favorable to a full vote, but the baloting up
to noon had not been heavy. The secret ballot
precluded any accurate prophecy during the day
as to the complexion of the vote cast
jamestown, Aliddetown and Portsmouth all
give maorities for the Republican State ticket ana
elect Republican Senators and Representatives,
except Jamestown. which failed to elect Senator
Election reports from towns throughout the
State Indicated that both parties worked with all
their might. In the Blackstone Valley both
parties were astir before daylight in order to be
first at the polls and afford time for the full vote
to be poled before night 1t will be impossible to
announce the result before late in the night
Full returns on the legislative ticket show no
election for the Ist, lid and WITH Representative
Districts For the Hid Representative District
James s. Hazard DEM has 10 majority. For the
With District Representative j. w, Horton tRep) mas
one majority Both may be thrown out by the
official count The second election takes place
Tuesday and IL there is election then the pres
cnt Senator and Representatives lDemocrats) hold
OVpr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-02

immigration. In cases where II may be difficult for
the inspecting officers TO determine whether an mmi
grant is pauper or person liable to become pubic
charge the Superintendent OF Immigration may IN
his discretion, accept bond In such sums as nc may
deem proper, IN the form the bond prescIlDed
for the admission Of immigrants In Department ClIc
lar No SO, June A. 1882 Under this rule you VIII
be relieved OF that duty
Two middle aged women Maria Rebsamcn ard Lena
Rothschild were detained at the Barge Office yesterday
under the new law as 1t was thought they were likely
to become a public charge. The two women were
Hebrews and landed from the Wcsternand They VIII
be sent at once on board the steamer and all eX.
penses for their while here and the expenses OF
their trip back 10 Antwerp must be borne by the Red
Star Line, TO which the steamer belongs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-02
MIR. BOND PLACED IN A BAD LIGHT

St Johns, n. F., April 1 (SpeclaI.-Fresh dis
matches from Lord Knutsford and correspondence be-
tween Lord Salisbury and Sir Julian Pauncefote, the
British Minister at Washington about the reciprocity
convention, were tabled in the House OF Assembly
to-day. They declare that Mr.. Bond the Colonial
Secretary had no authority except letter of intro
duction TO Sir Julian Pauncefote, that he negotiated
second convention materially different from the first
without Sir Julian Pauncefote's knowledge, and that
he misled the House Of Assembly by wrong state
ments causing it to pass condemnatory resolutions.
A hot debate on the dispatches is expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-02
EaEcKrye CHURCH ON THE MORMON MT. ZION

Kansas City, NO., April 1.-The two branches OF
Tie Mormon Church at Independence, Mo-, known
sespecvey as the Hendrickites and the Reorsanized
Church. are fighting for the possession OF Mount Ioh'
low hill OF about four acres In extent seiecteh "
Joseph Smith as the place where all the eject wis
assemble on Judgment Day and from there be taken
ikD Heaven. The Mormons believe that the foundar
ions OF magnificent temple laid many years ago by
We angel Gabriel are Just under the surface OF the
pead ard the place is pltted with holes aug Dy
Naous believers who have endeayored TO discover
" walls some time they believe, the angel Gabriel
- his hosts win descend from Heaven and uncover
~ foundations and then In single night thsy wsu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-02
,ppRopRrATroY FOR THE FAIR.

Chicago April 1.-The National Worlds Fair Com
mission met here this morning. letter was received
at Worlds Fair headquarters from Secretary Blaine In
which he says he has advlees from the American Min
is,er 20 Inan IN the effect that on March the lower
house PASSED bill appropriating 100000 japanese
dollars for the Government exhibition at the Expsi-
ton. and that IL was at once sent to the House OF
Peers for its action. ,,,- anil.
Concord NJ H., April The ew-iiampsIre on Less I
lare to-day passed the bill appr0pnaung @4o'ooV ior
representation at the Worlds Fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-02
THE NEW ymMIGRAxr LAW IN FORCE.

The new immigration law went into effect yes'er
day. Collector Erhardt has received the following
communication from The Secretary OF the Treasury :
The following Instructions have this day been iof
warded 10 TIE superintendent Of Immigration at Ne"'
York, from which you wiifsee that he Is authorized
accent the bonds for the admission OF immigrants pre-
sr,,ed by Article OF the regulations published In
Depsrtmcut Circular No. b2 June 4, 1sse. resultips
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-02
GERMAN MERCHANTS FAVOR THE FAIR.

Berlin, April IA meeting of prominent German
merchants and manufacturers and members of the
Reichstag will be held in this city tomorrow. Tho
meeting will declare that the participation of Germany
in the Worlds Fair to be held in Chicago in 1893 is
political and economic necessity, and will invite all
the important German industries 10 join in asking the
imperial Government to demand from the Reichstag
the funds necessary worty to represent Germany at
fha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-02
. soy oF cBarTAy BRUYpAGE DEAD.

Bath, n. Y. April 1.-Fred H. q. Bruhdsge
he of Gratan Brundage. died this afternoon he
vas only twenty four years Old. and had numerous ac
qnalntances and friends. and his death. following so
son tpon that OF his father. has plunged the entire
community into the deepest gloom. The funeral of
both father and son win be held at O'Clock FRIDAY
afternoon. A dispatch received from Aiken, D - -,
hOme as the attempt TO do so would prove fatal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-02
SURVIVORS oF THE MANlprR MASSACRE.

Calcutta April lit is officially announced that
Mrs Grimwood the wife Of +. St c. Grimwood. the
British political agent at Manpur, the scene of the
recent massacre of British troops, has, in company
with Licutenahts GurdOn, Boileau. Butcher, Woods,
Lugard and Calvert arrived safely at Lakipur with
Cowley's detachment. A nunber of British Officers
captIifed by the Assamese are held prisoners at
mi