davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
Pestsmce Notice.


fsbou,d b road daily by all Interested changes may
Letters ior forgn countries need nos be Specially sa
a. for rS sPas nd O banking
dccuments specially addressed oeins sent y INC
''Si foesS mails for the ending Novembs, 2, viii
'O suSpb oaYeX a. M for Para and Psla%eusO pet
arP0RSase ,,o at q o. foE Costa Ha VA 'A
MoSpAY for D ,sa IHsr:S cSre' a. sns
p Boeaes ard rSw@ Rs and r Asass Tsi
81 seno f3 ei her9p for Df ireland Sst ss
@as s s det tsG fgSo sS
%h.BssHsDkqS ssS e. M a. fs5p
CITY Of chssg VIA 20 s'rs f Si ESfOpe per
Per 3 ,.f g. S ss Ss
apq az I,. a yasRs ss case. ~
M, or Caracas etter for other colombian porss mgss
be directed per Caracas IL for Grenada Trniesa
and T Sssss per Va Havana e ~ u b %
5 asA.. Ia RIO i hS 5 5a1s' sfai e:
Southampton End Ms.Ogra att B , me- e ny
1.a sS a % @f h 80 Ps 70,
Sgbs per ,.s0 ceq 9Ss as q 80 NJ LOT
f'uPfiinDaA :t 10 a. m direct
Sids and and, os e cs Mssis,
state via Vera Tr1z Fl m FOR Central Ames
except Costa Riea) and South Pacific Ports per = CITY
or Pars. VIA 1olOn uebeeF' iVi ""S'S@'S- '-" ~ ~
psATTRpAY|At 8: 80 a. m. for France, Switzerland,
Italy SPAIN Portugal and Turkey, per la Bourzognc'
Via dstters for other parts q Europe must be a.
D sSd P ss la % AZ for france aac
srlsnd Italy spain, Portugal and IurAey must Dc Oh
se'd H. fs ers u as Be- ect 1S'
esr for must ssot Ss $fesd per- a1Pt
ssnd %t be 10 a s5 ST. and oma
ST. Crox also Wndward Islands direct per Carbbes
rected per Cabec'' IL N. for Campeche, Chapas.
Tabasco and Yucatan per Yucatsn detters for Cuba
and Tampico direct and other Mexican States via Vera
Cruz must be directed per Yocatan a. II a n cup.
q 8 80 p for St. PerreMIqueon per steamer from
sUNDAY-At3 D. Tor Costa Rica via Linlon, per 8.
Malls for the Hawaiian Islands. per $. Austr,ln
Gaelic from San Francisco close here daily up
her 20 at go D. Malls for the Society Islands per
Zealand Hawaiian, FIJI and Samoan Islands, per ..
Msriposa from san Francisco. close here daily up %
). Umbra with British mails for Apstrasl Mails for
Newfoundland, by rail TO Halifax aud thence by steamer.
close At this ONCE daily at 30 D. m Malls for Mioveion
Office daily 80 Malls for Cuba by rail % ramp.
Fla and thence BY steamer sl,ng MONDAYS and Thurs.
S Msc eiSsS "a I uSes Specially addressed for dDa,cI
by 9 at @a G' a G' T aa 70 san F,c,
daily and the schedule Of closing Is sra9sed on the pc
Francisco. Mails from the East arriving time a. San
Francisco the dsy OF sailing Of steamers are dispatched
S ,%ss s,S same TaS coTT Pcsms H.
Postonce. New-York n. Y. November 13, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
THEY SAY SHE DID NOT ELOPE.
MISS CROwELL's MARRIAGE MYSTERIOUS.
SHE Is A RICH HERES AND THE BRIDEGROOM
WAS LABoRIYG MAN.

SHE Is RICH HEIREES AND THE BRlpE'h"oa
WAS LABogISG MAN.
The story that Miss Henrietta K Croweii,
daughter of Stephen Crowell, long president OIL
the Phenix Insurance Company, had eioped W
Marry II. Nicolai Nilsen, to whom she was weuueu
on November g. is denied by friends oil the iaiiiS'
Miss Crowell was heress to half her iather
estate Of 81, 900, OoO provided she married WIN
her relatives consent She was wen Known III
BROOKLYN society. Her elder sister is the wife OF
George Ingraham, a well-known lawyer ana secohd
vice-president Of the PKeliiX Company. She has
been in the habit of spending the winter al Lake,
wood. \. J.. and there she became infatuated
last winter with Mlsen, who is Swede ana was
employed as a man-of-all-works about the estao-
lshmcnt of DR.. Cote, where Miss Croweil poafdeu.
She went walking with Nilsen, and it is believed
that thew correspondcd after Miss Crowell went
away from the place She revisited IL lew
weeks AGO. and soon thereafter Nilscn obtained
leave Of absence.
Miss Crowell recently had been boarding IN
the Carpenter House. Court-st.. White Plains ana
the Swede went there 70 meet her. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Abram DAVIS, al MS
home in Highland Park.
Miss Crowell, it was said in White Plains, was
there undergoing treatment at the Mercy ia.su-
tuition for the opium habit. While in the village
she attracted attention, but she Stunned everyone
the patients in the Kelley Institute especially.
Young Nisen arrived in White Plains on NovemF
Der 2. and called on the Rev Mr. Davis, ana en-
gagged him to perform a marriage ceremony ON Diie
evening of the third On that evening young NilSh
accompanied by Miss Crowell called on the MINIS
ter who united them in marriage. They said that
thew would start the next day for Portland, oregon
where they would spend their honeymoon, ana
then return 10 New-York 10 live. MI
sen said that he had only recently
arrived in this country and was
a grandson of General Dryer, of the Norwegian
Army.
The bride is a niece of the Rev. Thomas Blrch'
and granddaughter Of the late Rev. DR.. william
Ross
Mr.. Davis yesterday made an affidavit for Mr.
InCraham, confirming the marriage OF Nilsen and
Miss CroWell and forwarded it TO Mr.. lngrahanl.
Mr. Ingraham said yesterday that ms slster-iil-
law was married with the knowledge and consent
of her family and that announcement cards hdu
been sent 20 relatives and friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15

daughter Of J. +. Harmon. of pIainneld, N. j., was
maid Of honor r. e. Loomis, H Ny:ck was best
man and the ushers were Nyack club fr1enas Oh MI
De Witt.
The wedding Of Mrs. Catherine A. b. Palmer wnow
Of Courtandt Palmer and Dr. Robert Abe , pnyon n
yesterday In All Souls Church, Madison-ave ana
Sixty -sixth-st. only the members OF the family q
the couple and few Of their intimate friends, NOV
moro than forty persons were present when DIT; r.
Heber Newton, the rector of the church Se
ceremony. There was no wedding bredhiast or ne
ception. Dr. ard Mrs Able started from the cIinrch
their wedding tour The engagement Of ane srnrs
10 their friends Mrs Able who returned from Europe
several weeks ago. before her maTage 10 sn en-
Palmer whose connection with the Nlhe. ' as,,
She was in Europe when her engagement 10 d.
Able was announced last winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
A REAssURING DISPATCH FROM BRAZIL.
COMPOSITION OF THE PROVISIONAL JUNTA
formed IN RIO GRANpE DO SUI.

COMPOSITION OF THE PROVISIONAL JUNTA
FORMED IN RIO GRANDE DO SUI
Washington, Nov. 14.-Senhor Mendonca the
Brazilian Minister, this morning received the follow
ing cable dispatch from the Minister OF Foreign
Relations at Rio de Janeiro
November 10. 1891.
Brazilian Minister, Washington.
am in receipt OF your telegram Il yesterday. News
of secession Of Rio Grande do Sui any State
untrue. We in perfect peace. Telegram from eapl.
Cal Of Rio Grande Published in to-days Diaro oncal"
says:
and people, went to the Governors house
Costlhos, in view Of the circumstances Of the
State. due TO known to him. resign Office In
order 70 avoid material conflict Costilhos
signed and Provisional Junta organized, follows
Assn Brazil, Dr. Casol Rsbelro and Osoro
tranquility re-estabshed and public opinion
CHERMONT.
Minister Mendonca feels that the above dispatch
justihes the confidence he had had in the main
tcDance OF peace in Brazil He explains that DR..
ASH Brazil, the first member Of the Junta, is q
brother-inlaw OF Governor Costilhos, well
Der OF the brazilian Congress, distinguished man
and Republican. When the present Cabinet was
formed portfolio was offered DR.. Brazil. but he de-
clined IL because Of his large industrial interests and
his preference for his place Ia Congress. He Is the
published in Brazil. The two other members of the
Junta represent the National or the old Liberal
party. -
parties are thus represented in the composition
OF the Junts. Minister Mendonca feels satisfied that
the movemsat in Rio Grande do sui Is the result
cilatory policy has prevailed, and that all danger
Of bl0odshed has been averted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
MOTHER AID DAUGHTER BOTH INFLICTED.

Mr.. Lizzie +. Porter the proprietor OF ooaIaih.
house Mt No 354 West Twenty secondst.. caused the
arrest Of Lillian A Benney. seventeen years OF age, a
lodcer her house, yesterday. and charged her WIN
IN. larceny OF gold watch and two gold rings valued
at about 81 some time ago Annie penney, the
mother Of Lillian hired the basement In Mrs Pcrters
house aad the latter in order 10 assist MIS- Behhey
engaged Lillian % help about the house ABOUT uiat
time the boaFders in the house began 60 mis- lc"c!ry
and clothing Mrs. Porter reported the case to De
toctlve Carey. and lie arrested Lillian on suspicion
Previous 10 arresing The girl Cary had called on her
mother and told the detective that her daughter
was kleptomaniac. when the daughter was arrested
Size admitted her guilt and said she stole the articles
and With the money she received 70: them In the
pawnshops paid for lessons IN ballet dancing
When Lillian was arraigned In Jefferson Market
Can't she denied the charge OF larceny. and said she
had confessed 20 the detective 10 her other. who
wa the guilty party Justice Kelley held the sn for
trial. ana issued warrant for the arrest OF her
mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
AN OUTRAGE BY TURKISH BRIGANDs.

Constontlnople Nov l4-Advces received IN ms
city say that a party OF brigands recently made Il
raid upon samsoun in TrebzOnde. and plahdered tAe
house q Armand. director of TIE tobacco 10 s'e
NJ Arnaud and lis wife and son were brutAiy tieaed
by The robbers who secured small amount OF ooo'y
And then ned. leaving no clew by whoh tleS b'H"'
be traced The object Of the bandits was 10 secure
a considerable amount Of bullion whloh hao Deci 'e"'
=. s,msoun for the purpose OF establishing there a
h,.,,cb NJ The ottoman Bank. THIS treasure was
CONSIGNED 10 an agent Of the bank, whose name asp
90 Aruaud and the bandits misio0k the mouse VI
te director OF the Logic FOR TIE one ooc"pieu ,
" IN t,e bguk. fine raid created panic ~ tHc
f0an which va placed in n STATE OF sem scs''
,r, ,-, "a ,,,u,uar5r,ent car on the New York CEN
truis Chicago Limited IS very Pognhr WI" sS ~
ladies travelling unaficndcd. ALsoiute P"aS 80
every convenience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
DIED.

IT. day %S."ns n li ser s May A.
Relatives and friends Of family rs:peclly invite. s
attend the funeral At her late rssdsaSs 9 SS
Trains leave cOrtandt and North River 1t
Iner@eSt a. MOravian Cemetery Staten Island, Monday
morning.
gEERs-samue Beers. in the 18th year e hi: age
fqnes ssree SUNDAY syesng a. go O'Clock at his
Internirft at Bethel, Conn.
Bridgeport Conn, papers plehse copy.
RoYD-on Saturday 18th inst of pneumona. John Boyd
yssls the O. EFT ias ssas q he s asa
Ee;dense Of her william cOs@sa Erie Penn
Fia dt L. t. IN the s7th year Of her age
CUsHMANon Tiday Noyember - ls9I IT,, sarah Som
c cGs aSus sged 81 y FaGsefi'A A. '
sye' on s g. %
a.
FoRD-on Saturday morning November A. Gordon Lester
rr ESsf q pr R1S9Hyn IN the S' year Of MS 's
FREEMAN Iselin, n; J., on November 10, 1884,
r4a:Eai Nontay S%ys@seT 10 at p m at the Pres
HOBART--At Cincinnati. November IA Of pneumonis.
Sarah NJ Hobart, widow Of James T. Hobart. OF New
MAPEs-At Brooklyn, November 49, JOHN Luf, aged 90
heaS 7th-ave South Brooklyn, O'Clock, Monday. No
day. Soxs%6et s'' ST. N
has5e T nae Nyn IN The i RRI
GRGTeh Moaa Moadsy t. a.
10 a. m.
oNDERpoNK-At Rosyn, L. L, Jane r. Hescman, wife
OF j. NJ. Onderdonk
late residence on Tuesday, Nov. Il. at i y. m
PlEIAt the residence his parents 52s Clinton ave
r. IT, and Eiizabeth n. PEI. aged 2 years.
Funeral and nterment at Indianapolis, Indiana
S Of Jane. .s az T ise Ct
F IN sf e h s'fs s o. on Second day. the
inst. at D. IN.
Of John Thompson, and daughter Of George H. and
RELATIVES and friends are respectfully invited attend
Nostrand.ave.. Brooklyn, Sunday. Nov 10, at p
TwEEDY-At his residence Milwaukee. WIS., Thurs
day L. John Ii. Tweccy in The 18th year OF his
VAN DERZEE-On Friday, November 49, 1891, Jennie.
wife Of VIM. L. Van Derzse ESQ. 49,, ~, ., -
Funeral from the residence Of the family es1
o'clock in the afternoon
wALTER-At Irvngton- on Hudson November ~, James
Reed Walter, eldest son Of Thomas H. Walter. in the
The funeral services win be held at the residence Of his
father sunday November Is the arrival Of train
relatives are respectfully invited to attend
Interment at convenience Of the family.
Kindly omit flowers
wHEAToY-on Saturday. November Il, 1891, ct tho
Home, Amsterdam-ave and 104th.st, Miss Eliza
Wheaton daughter Of the late Ephraim wheaton. in her
Relatives and friend. are respectfully invited to attend her
funeral Home Sunday, November 10, at D.
Interment on Monday at Lebanon Springs " 7.
Department of State, Washington D. C., November
Inent from Mr. H. Rernsen Whitehouse the Secretary
the tinted States LEGATION Rome Italy Of Che oath.
the Sls OF May 1891 at Peruga italy OF John Davis
u Per dispatch No. 272. Dated october 7. 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
plLY,s coxpAyr on ITS WAY.

The announcement Is made That tho season at
Days Theatre will open on Wednesday evening oil
next week. The company Is now on its way rom
England. cable dispatch received by Mr.. Daily
yenterday from his business manager. Mr.. Dorney.
dated at Liverpool. said that Miss Rehsn and the CON-
pany were safely on board the Etrura. The sales
ON Friday night. when the final performance Of The
Last Word" was given at the Lyceum Theatre tho
dispatch said. were all that could be desired. After
the play about 900 people waited in Burlng-st and
whom Miss Rehan appeared she was fairly lifted on
her feet and carried 10 her carriage while people
shouted "Come back I'm 'e2 Don't walt I'LL 03 -
All OF the company are reported well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
the pcasantry are majority. capable at moments
Of using their power.

The German Emperor, in his character Of all.
wise providence, has entered upon new industry
lie hnds the process of extirpating the hideous
classes Of Berlin slow There is no authentic news
that anybody has been extirpated since they were
ordered 10 De, fortnight since. In this interval
OIL suspense the Emperor has turned dramatic
censor and with his own imperial hand has struck
out sundry immoral passages from Herr Widen
oruchs new play, The New Master" This act
has filed with JOY the bosoms of the purity, or
prurient, party-both words now mean the same
thing in England-and there is talk of an Eng
lish deputatien to Berlin to find out how it is
done. They can find out at Munich, where the
Emperor has written in an album The Win
OF the King is the supreme law He yelled this
sentiment in Latin, Gibbon does certain notes
to bis history not suitable for general reading.
q w g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
MARRIED..

ARBE-PAIMER-On Saturday November Il, 1891, BY
the Rev r. HebeP Newton, Cstharine A. B. Palmer TO
Robert Able, NJ. d.
1891 at the home OF the bride, near Att.eDuy n.
by the Rev. II. c. Blrchoy Maggie Thompson Snamocr'
lain granddaughter Of the late Colonel John IhomDson
10 Edward Vernon Hood
DFWITT-GRAY-On Nov. H. 1891 at Nyack, y. Y.
nv the Rev franklin Babbitt, Lillian dauRhter Of MI.
And Mrs William Gray. to Edward Dewitt
uGLAS-WIILIAMS-On the 11th instant. q. Bisbee.
Arizona James Stuart Douglas, Of Jsmes Douglas,
spuyten Duyvtl Josephine Leah. dsugnter Of Lewis
Williams Of Bsbee. ATizono
HEcKLER-HARLOw-o saturday. October 81, 1921
by Rev. Dr. Boes, OF the Third Unlversast Cnurcn IN
West Thirst Miss Jo-ephine E. Harlow. OF Roxnury
Mass TO Augustus L. Heckler OF this city NO cards
Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with full
,ame and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
VESSELS DELAYED AT RIO AND SANTOS.

Baltimore, Nov. 14.-At santos hve vessels are
,,n for carcoes Of coffee for the Baltimore market
arA al Rio seven are waiting There is almost COM
,lee blockade Of the two ports, from which the bulk
Of the worlds supply Of coffee is exported. This Is
One TO insufficient cstom hous, facilities and to In
ability 10 load and unload vessels. Unless this stua-
ton IS promptly relieved, coffee dealers say, prices
will advance, as the supply here viii soon be ex-
hausted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
FATAL RAILROAD COLLISION IN ITALY.

Rome Nov IA fast train bound from lone ior
Turin came into collision to-day at Gaiera WIN an
ordinary passenger train from Genoa Tor t'is Guy
Three persons were Killed ana seven were n'!O Iu
due IN the fact that the signals for the running OF the
disrcgnrdcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15

Depew extended q hearty greeting 10 his visitor Mr..
Fsssett number Of his political and personal friends
In the course Of the morning and left NewYork In the
afternoon for his home In Emiro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15

The Cambridge, FHsh-sye. and Thrty-.hird.ss. u .
pAiasia model hose,. Cuisine unsurpassed. Lorens
Reich, proprtetor.-tHons Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15

MR. FISSETI PASSES THROUGH THE CITY.
J. soat F,.sett was IN the ety yesterday his way
home frym Old Point Comfort. About noon he called
upon Mr.. Depew AZ tie Grand Central Station. Nc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15

The brooklyn and Boston Express leaves BROOKLYN
state Line at IL D. m. daily. See r. r. column. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15

poston Nov 14-The United states CRUISER NewaIK
bo bceo held rom sailing until Monday in order that
certain repairs may be completed Ths report Is that
the Newar. Is TO go to NcwYcrk to take IN her nsvea
ton stores and await orders there she VIII get away
| at 10 a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15

Imperial Grannm "a the puress safest most ,eliabls
Nursing Mothers Invalids Conyslescents ana the AGED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15

The new style frr-trimmed silk and cloth coats a
$50 $40, and $50, perfectitting, are popular viii
ladies who desire winter garIncns at reasonably
price. {. c. SHAYNE, l2i West 42d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15

CATHOLIC APOSTOLIC CHURCH 57th ST.. west u
0thsve-Eyan glist pr aching this evening AZ O'CLOCK
Subject: 'Chrts Parable Uncean Spirit Csst out
but Returning" Seats free. No collection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15

CHRIST CHURCH. on Boulevard and 71stst.-Divins
service at IL enc as p. m. The Rector J. 3.
SHIPMAN. will 0ficiate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
Religions Notifies.

Choir festival at 80 p. The parish choir viii be
augmented by the choir OF ST. Barthoomews Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15

CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST. Service ever,
sunday az 10 30 a m At Hartman Hell corner jihs,e
and Tuesday evenings at O'Clock reading Rooms Ne
90 shave. open daily. Rev. AUGUSTA L. SrErSoS
Pastor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15

TRANSPORTATION CHAPEL West Goth ST.. between
9traye. sad Bouleyard.-Suncs5 services. 80 laoy
commnnionl and 10 30 q. M. 3 m. Rev. r. q
HAiGHT. ~ A.. Minister IN eAafss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15

CHURCH OF CHRIST Scientist, I0l West 3+thst.-
service and Bible study Sunday &c: t5 a. weekly
meeting Tuesday p. m. Mrs. LAURA LATHRoP,
Pastor. All invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
5periai Notices.

"ycrestchnsin stands alone I'm his
ALLCoMMANpING GENIUS"
LAST TWO DAYS OF EXHIBITION
WILL BE SOLD AT AUCTION
WITHOUT RESERVE on TUESDAY NEXT,
NOVEMBER II, AND FOLLOWING DAYS.
AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES,
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH.
THE FAMOUS
VERESTCHAGIN COLLECTION.
GREAT RARE
PAINTINGS. INDIA CARPETS.
sUMprUoUs RUGS, ARMS. ARMoR, cURIosIrIEs.
RUSSIAN APPLIED ART. ANTIQUE
JEwELRY. &C., SC.
on EXHIBITION DAILY SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.
from A. ". to p. NJ
price 25c.
THOMAS E. KIRBY, AUCTIoNEER.
THE AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. MANAGERS,
Madison Square. South.
A. FInh Avenue Art Galleries,
800 shave, near 34th-st.
FREE EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING.
PAINTING
Mr. FRANK DE HAVEN
Also private collection by
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN ARTISTS.
be sold by auction
THURSDAY AND Friday EVENINGS.
Nov. 10 and 90 az o'clock
ROBERT soMERVILLE. AUCTIoNEER
By oRTGIEs & co.
New ork.-The Buckinshaa, Hotel.
"BUCKINGHAM HOTEL"
EUROPEAN PLASD FIFTH AVENUE.
The most fashionable. convenient 7ad hsssthy locality.
with magniGcent dining UNSURPASSED cuisine elegant
public and private sitting rooms. Every modern improve
meat perfeet sanitation, and moderate charges.
wErHERBEE 3 FULLER. Projectors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15

VALPARAISO Oct 15.-The following extracts from
The Gillian Tines throw further light on Balma-
cedas methods The first Is headed EXECUTION Vi
Don Ricardo Cumming and is rs follows
Although H. was a weIl-known fact at the time OF
the execution 81 Don Ricardo Cumming. that the PIC
ator had given orders for The execution 70 tahG Piare
AZ speedily as possible in order 10 AVOID ms being IN
poruned for pardon, the exact words 1e USED nav ONLY
Inst come TO light. and they are 10 be iouhd Ill le
following telegram:
July G. 1s91.-No. 1oe-Receved from the Monea a
nj IS: Mr. Inendente: 1t is advisable 10 cohcluue
aLe nrocess this very day Let those who are 10 be
Condemned 10 death be condemned instantly. INC T.
remainder Of the accomplces can be tired separately
The second extract with the heading, Hired Assas-
sin of the Dictator" reads
The following telegram in cipher was received IN the
uoneda from the Gillian Minister to Lima on
August FL: 80,
tenant Colonel Moncada viii undertake the Job
proposed by General Alcerreca. with respect 10 hs-
iansIao del Canto He demands 10000 gold. recos-
milton OF his military rank, and personal guarantee
OF Don Jose Manuel Balmaccda for the cohsequshcts
Moneda is willing 10 proceed 70 Caideia 70 1arTf ouV
preceding conditions N4OOEh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15

THE "uIGHER CRITICISM"
An attempt 10 estimate solid results.
DIR. RYLANCE. sT MARKS CHURCH. 2e.ave. and
l0th-st., sunday, IL O'Clock a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15

Department of State, Washington. D. C., November
sglinfo-ns tom has been received at this Depart
rnent from Mr. II. Remsen Whehouse. the Secretary Of
the Tinted States Legation Rome Italy Of The dath
on 8t OF May 1891 at peruga Italy of John Davis.
VI Per dispatch No 272. Dated October 7. 1891.