davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23
DISORDER IN PARAGUAY.
A REVOLT AT THE CAPITAL PROMPTLY SUP
PRESSED.
TIE INSURGENTS TAKE REFUGE IN THE AR
GENTINE REPUBLIC, WHERE THEY ARE
DIsARMED BY THE AUTHORITIES.

Buenos Ayres, oct. 22.-Advices received here from
Asunclon rle capital Of the Republic OF Paraguay
bring of an attempt there TO overthrow Freslueh'
Juan G.. Gonzalez. The attempted revoiuuoh' now
ever promptly suppressed by the troops loyal 10
the Government Full details have not yet been re-
ceved but IL is known that there has been uneasy
feeling I'm Paraguay and spirit of hostility to the GOV
ernment there for some time. This has resulted III
rumors Of plots against the Government ana OF con-
spracies TO overthrow the President. As usual in
south American revolutions, The trouble had Its origin
in political rvalries and disappointed ambitious.
The Governments opponents some days ago Dolby
threw off the mask and collecting the most desperate
NJ their adherents made an appeal IL the people.
armed themselves and sought to wrest the relns OF
power from the properly constituted authorities, aeg
ing that the latter had in many ways aouscd the usV
vested in them The Government Immediately sent a
force of troops to put down the instruction An ell
gagement took place between the Government troops
and the revolutonists which resulted In the defeat
and flight of the latter. The Insurgents IN the mann,
were so badly routed that they were oompeen 10 sea @
refuge I'm the borders of the Argentine Hepubic.
Argentine Government, on being advised OF ths Isct
sent instructions to the frontier authorizes oruerns
that all Paraguayans found with arms IN their posses
o % on this side of the frontier should be disarmed
This was done without any diihculty'
The Paraguayan Government against which this
revolution was aimed consists Of President Juan U'
Gonzalez who was elected on September 20 looo'
Juan c. Centurion, Foreign Secretary Juan sosa' Mil
lister of Finance Dr. Carlos Condra, Minister OF Jus
tice and General Duarte Minister OF war; Inc fIesf
dent is elected for term of four years, With non
active Vice President at his side. The senate ana
Chamber of Deputies elected directly BY the people
the former in the ratio of representative TO l2oOO
inhabitants and the latter in the ratio OF one IN Oooo
The Paraguayan Army, comprising infantry, eaEaiS i
and artillery Is not stong It's eefyS rH end Zoo
men, The navy consists OF screw sNlneI VI ~
tons and four guns and two small river steamers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23
STARVING TO DEATH IN 4 SHANTY.
A WOMAN DIES BECAUSE SHE COULD NOT EARN
ENOUGH TO BUY FOOD.

A WOMAN DIES BECAUSE SHE COULD NOT EARN
ENOUGH TO BUY FOOD.
The case Of a woman who starved to death III d
miserable shanty in Broollyn came 10 the kno"leos'
Of the police yesterday. She was Mrs Mary "''lhoe'
sixty.fve years Old. For a year she had hveo III d
hove little better than pgty at no. % busnsI,'
near Columbia st. in mise;abc quarter OF the "ei'I
Ward Near it are cabins AMI hutS blt out Oh DO'u''
peces Of tin and tarred paper. some useo as ho!es'
and others as stables for pigs, goats, and geese
Gamble lived by begging and by pedoIhg s'n"'i
articles.
neighbor, Mrs. Mary Maloney, had f'ulso
70 zee her for several days and went to her nut
Gay and found her dead. She was clad III rags anu
lsy in wretched cot which partially submereeu
BY the water which had forced It's way into the snay
IL the depressed lot where il stool few SUCKS oi
trriture was all the place contained, and there were
no signs OF food or fuel. The wOmaa lad been dea'
two or three days. Her body was taken 70 the
EOrgge.
A relative was found in Huntington-st', OuU sn0
refused 20 have anything 10 do with the BODY; e lne
woman had a SON. who lives In P1ttsDure anu WUsr' NS
was sent 70 him. When Mrs. Malohey saw 'Ie;
Gamble on Friday the latter sad sl'e va SUN % ntlu
hungry but Mrs. Maloney could do nothing for hor'
a she can scarcely make her own living
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23

Yet the clerk rejected Russo, saying thai 'ineennl
could not answer the Questions intelligioly huseo
was picked up by Tammany runner. ana III o.
short time had his papers -.
The air was thick with the reports OF tne i,g Dig
sums which some of the clerks were making daily
IL is time that the Grand Jury made an inves'i-
CATION OF the wholesale bribery Of Tammany OIL
lclals and that the Police Board dismissed from
the force the policemen who have thus outraged
public decency.
THE AUTHORITIES ARE ALERT.
Vittorio Gazolio, an Italian VINO lives in Brook
lyn and is deeply interested in New-York politics.
was arrested yesterday afternoon. Gazolio had
secured naturalization papers for two men who
were not within six miles of the County Court
House when they were made citizens. Gazollo
was taken before John l. Davenport, Chief super
visor of Elections, who committed him n await the
action of the United States Grand Jury. The
fraudulent naturalization papers are In the pos
session of the authorities. Several warrants were
granted yesterday for the arrest OF other men
engaged in fraudulent naturalization.
Michael Goodman was arrested about 10 O'Clock
last night, charged with having sold certlhcate
of naturalization to a man named Preullch VINO
keeps bar-room in Orchard-st Goodman was also
taken before Mr.. Davenport, who committed MIN
TO await the action of the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23
IMPORTED sALTED MEATS IN FRANCE.

THE CABINET IN FAVOR OF THE TWENTY FRANCS
DUTY VOTED BY THE CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.
Paris Oct. o2-M meeting Of the Cabinet today 1t
WAS decided to reject the Senate Tariff Committees
proposal place the duty on imported salted meats at
25 francs On the other hand the Cabinet decided to
give its approval to the 90 francs duty on imported
saed meats AS voted for by the Chamber Of Deputies
The Ministers also discussed the gravity Of the enor
nous increase in France OF the number Of railroad
accidents. NJ YvesGuyot, the Minister Of Public
Works who took an active part in this discussion, said
that he had caused instructions TO be sent TO the rail
road officials throughout the country, ordering them
10 rcdouble their vigilance and 10 leave no stone nm
turned 10 prevent such disasters, ana 10 Use every
effort 10 place the blame for all accidents upon the
shoulders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23
DANIEL LANES CONFESSION.
TOO MANY IMMEs" IN TOWN TO MAKE 1T OF
MUCH USE.

Daniel Lane, who was accused of falsely registering
at No. so Wooserst pleaded guilty yesterday before
Tudge MARITIME There had been much Democratic tax
of a confession which TO implicate most OF the
Republican leaders and candidates in a wholesale
purchase Of The fact Is that the dfendnht VINO
has told several contradictory stories and who ms
presumably been open to Democratic Influences since
his arrest was unwilling yesterday morning to make
any written statement. Judge MARITIME remandsd him
until Wednesday for sentences. Them Mr.. Mclaughlin
the defendants counsel advised him to make state
ment II was reduced TO writing, but Lane at first
refused TO sign It, His signature finally obtained
to the document, which says:
I Daniel Lane, the defendant In this case, pleaded
guilty to the charge herein and make TINS sa'eme W
the Court through my Mr. Mclaughlin In the nope
that your Honor will not punish hard am without
a home or friends any one to help me- was Ieu 10
register falsely out OF work ana heedeu
little money when about october l. was met py nao
in Becker street and South 9Th avenue that have known
for some time His name is Jimmie and the last name
do mt remember but could ind him He, Jimmie told
me that he could get dollar for me each time regis
tered 1 felt that needed the money and done Wh"'
he told me and went registered I'm the 21St Election
District living at No. so wooster street. "h're uu
to live about year ago, with Mr trehey
received a dollar for doing and Jimmie iurthef eoiu
me TO 90 and register I'm the Fourth Eiecuoh OS'''',
which did and got another dollar lie toid me ne "oui
gve mo five dollars on each vote Election Day II
voted the Repubcan ticket He said he was friend o.
The Allen and he would tx things up II got IN DIN.
believed him 1 often seen him around the CORNER
South 5h Avenue and Beecker Street where Inc Alen
bon, his nool room This Is my whole story and Know
horo done wrong but l hope Your Honor will have
GOOD heart and show me mercy. II l was not hungry
and moor 1 never would done this and know your
Honor viii consider my unfortunate position
As there are several men in the city who bear the
name of Jimmie" it was Impossible M , to Sc secure ,h ss a
dihOnal Information or GENIAL Oh ue Ti VI 'i' ''
confessed per1urer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23
WORK OF THE PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD.

"atertown, N. V. Oct 22-In the Presbyterian
s'hod Today recommendation was reported proVld-
Mt tAat the synod shall undertake the care OF It's
weak churches, except in the Pres5ytery Of Foster out
sue Oh the Board Of Missions, the minimum salary 10
Ose DONG full work 10 be 800. the territory to be
oed into eastern and western divisions under charge
lhe superintcndents, who shall receive not TO cx-
S0e" sl'ooO year and expenses. II was decided TO
submit the proposition 10 the Presbyteries. Final
souoh Is, therefore, delayed until next year. The
esn" decided 10 meet In the Fourth Presbyterian
ssln fcn al Albany next year The resolution Of 1890
sE,.ast opening the Worlds Fair on sunday was re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23
rHE cnrNEcrLcrr rREAsuRERsHIP.

Nev-Haven, Oct 22.-Marvin II. Sanger hied nis
Replication in the superior Court this morning IN Ills
ass asahS E. stevens Henry for the state Treasurer
ap 10 II he denies the defendants allegations that
" one has been found by the General Assembly
have been legally chosen as his Qieny'O sue
tesm In Office aud no person has been qualified 10
tnsf upon the execution of the duties OF the once
Is his successor.
The plaintiff admits that he has filed no bond with
Morgan g. Bulkeley Mr. sanger concludes by call
~ L. Stevens Henry usurper, and asks 10 nave
Auh 01s;ed from the office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23

This ,s the tnfrd day Of registration You can ma
m, yoee Of regstry for your election district in this city
h, Iook,o in the columns Of The Tribune today stop
al The registry place the cay to your office or store
II vou Learc home at an early hour be sure 70 register
before you take you, dinner II you are hurried IN me
dav time he erenng hours umW o'clock wW dVord yo"
an opportunity for placing your name on me re9Se''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23
KILLED BY THE FALL OF BRIDGE SPAN

Hagestown, Md. oct. % (speciaD.-The second
san Of the bridge in course Of construction over
we Potomac River at Hancock, in this county, gave
way this evening. and several wOrkmen went down
VIII The debris. ninety feet TO the river below.
Ni@fieS Stone fell head downward, and striking on a
s'Ohe was instantly killed. q. Smith was fatally IN
.u'eo and NJ. Brokeall escaped with but few slight
ofuSes The men were employees of the Grotton
hndge Company, of Ohio The bridge almost
Completed 80 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23
KING WILLIAM OPENS HIS PARLIAMENT.

Stuttgart Oct. 22-Klng William to-day opened the
Wurtemberg Parliament In his opening speech the
new moEarch expressed warm satisfaction at the re-
uniAcaton of the Kingdom of wurtemberg with Ger
many under the late King Charles King William also
announced that bills would be introduced, providing
for the revision OF the Constitution the promotion OF
economic legislation and for reform in taXatl0n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23
TIE PARIS BOURsE UNSETTLED.

Paris. Oct. 2o.-The bourse to-day was notably un
settled throughout the closing prices being the worst
Of the day. The depression aggravated by heavy
sales Of copper shares. The leading Of the fall
was the operation OF bear syndicate. Three per
cent rentcs for money lost 40 centimes on the day
Rio Tnto copper fell 10 francs. De Beers copper "a
francs: Russian securities, IL per cent spanish, o-o
per -clt, and SueZ Canal, "a francs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23
THE EXPORT TRADE OF MEXICO.

City Of Mexico. oct 22.-Statistcs of the export
trade OF Mexico for the fiscal year ended in June last
show that the total reached than s61 100000
There considerable increase in the expectation Of
coffee, fbres tobacco, lead. copper and silver ores.
The expectation Of silver dollars has fallen of largely
owing to the reduced price obtained for them abroad
Money has remained in the country and gone into
native enterprises The United states took II per
of Sexico's exports, Enrand II, France nearly
q, and Germany about IL per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23
RUSSIAN RELIEF WORK M1sMANAGED.

ST. Petersburg, oct. o2-Reports from the Provinces
Of Sunbirsh and Samara show that the local Govern
ment is unable TO cope with the prevailing distress,
and that relief has not reached the more remote dis
trics The work of distribution is not proprly organ
ized. Numbers Of prosperous persons are receiving
help while many who entirely destitute are dying
Of hunger. The authorities have forbidden The local
press TO record the Of affairs. The supposed
OF grain missing Il has been discovered
that when the Gar ordered the distribution OF the
reserve grain the Government granarles the officials
did not dare to acknowledge that the stores were
empty, and tried to make up the deficiency from the
military granares in order to conceal the peculaton
IT is feared that this will greatly hamper the military
ccnmissariat in the event Of Russia engaging in a
war. The funds for the relief Of the starving people
have also been depOraby mismanaged. Many Govern
mcnt employees complain that their supeTfOrs deduct
certain amount from their for the relief fund,
thereby leaving them poverty stricken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23

Dvou hare good heaih today and are IN ne efh re-
neu5er that yo, may sick ont Of torn o" tie other
dov Of rsQisiration register tOday and hen yo" are
sa,d ou Of to,ca on business trip or confined 10 yo"
home By cold to.mOrrOV you may rest easily cuhout
fear Of losing yor rotc II you able 10 rtst nc polls
election d0u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23
1 E. REDMOND SUCCEEDS PARNELL AS LEAD

Cork Oct. 22.-JOhn +. Redmond, the Parnelnte
candidate for the vacancy in the House Of Commons
cased by the deeth Of Charles Stewart Parnen arrived
here last night. Replying TO address Of welcome he
that he spoke the elected leader Of the
Parliamentary party
Dublin. oct 22.-Pierce MahOny Member OF Par
lament for North Meath, IN addressing meeting OF
the National Lcaguc. declared that he was ready to
follow the now leader. John f. Redmond, Loyalty
as he had followed Mr.. Parnell.
In presiding at a convention in Wexford to-day, John
Dillon denounced the action Of Mr.. Redmond, who, he
said, after sharing The full responsibility with Mr..
O'Brien and himself i'm starting the Plan of Cam
paign Independently Of Mr. Parnell, was now assist
ing in dcprivng the tenants of the benefits of the
Paris fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23
4 FREIGHT WRECK on THE JERSEY CENTRAL

Bound Brook, oct. 22.-The worst freight wreck
which has ever occurred on the Jersey Central Railroad
happened yesterday afternoon Just beyond he Bouno
Brook station one OF the long coal trains had parted
in the middle and when the first half was stopped the
second half crashed into II with such force That over
forty cars were entirely demolished aud sphnteIed
Fortunately nobody was hart; some OF the bFakemeh
were thrown off the cars. but received only slight
bruises Traffic was stopped all night Trains, how
aver wers kent running.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23
lILvEss op Ex.sEyAroR IxGALL!

Haverhl Mass, oct. 2a.-John j. ingalls,, who was
10 have lectured in the Academy Of Music last night
was taken suddenly III IN the afternoon and was forced
10 cancel the engagement He Is al the home OF his
father, L. 4. ingalls,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23
SMALLPOX IN TRENTON.

Trenton n j. oct. 22.-A case Of smallpox
ras reported to-day. This makes seven cases In ALL
The new case was found in Italian Row, in Ferry-st'
which contains fifty persons. The whole number
were put in quarantine and vaocinated today. An
epidemic Is fetred by the authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23
MINISTER sNowDEN IN sERvIA.

Belgrade, Oct. GA. L. snOwden, the United States
Minister TO serva, who is also United States Minister
20 Greece and Rumania. to-day presented his creden-
tsls 10 the Regents NM. Rlstich, BamaFkovitch and
PrOtitch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23
pErrrR CROP PROSPECTS IN RIssIA.

St. Petersburg, oct. 22Plentful rains are falling in
the southern provinces Of Russia completely changing
the prospects for next years crops. The work Of
poughlng and sowing Is proceeding with vgor and the
peasants no longer despair of good yield from their
fields.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23
THE GrIoN LINER WISCONSIN OVERDUE.

London, oct 22-Ihe Gu0n Line steamer WIS
cOnsin Captain Worrall. which sailed from New-YOrlS
OH october II for Queenstown and Liverpool has not
yet arrived at either place. The White star Line
steamer Germanic which arrived at Queenstown this
morning from New York, reports that she nothing
of the Wisconsin during her passage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23

War; says that this method will soon be generally
adopted in the army. The first result of the new
arrangement is the doubling OF the number of troops
ready to take the field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23
A NEW FRENCH MILITARY ARRANGEMI

Paris, Oct. 22-Experiments recently made In form
Ing infantry regiments Of active troops and reserves
combined have proved exceedingly satisfactory TO the
military authorities. M. de Freycinet. Minister Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23

At tine office Of the Onion Line Yesterday 1t was said
that no anxiety felt regarding the Wisconsin Con
slderlng the rough weather the North Atlantic. she
IS not making unusually long passage for slow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23

n hI-NANU bOMfAN1S SECRETARY ARRESTED.
London, Oct 22.-At the examination in bank
ruptcy proceedings to-day of the directors and other
officials of the Gold Queen Mining Company organized
TO acquire mining land in the state Of Colorado
L. 5. A., Thomas Gilbert the vendor of some Of the
land and secretary Of the company. was q witness.
Immediately after the taking Of Mr.. Gllberts testl-
mOny he was arrested upon the charge Of ms-appro-
pratiDg funds belonging to the company.
The company had nominal capital Of s1sO,o0O,
Of which 100000 was represented in paidup shares.
In the course Of Mr.. Gilberts examination It was
shown that $4,000 had been paid to him for mining
claims. Mr.. Gilbert testified concerning the arrange
mcnts for the purchase OF the claims, which arrange
ments, he said, made In the United states by his
son-in-aw Mr.. Marchant, in the autumn Of 1887 The
property Mr. Gilbert added cost 24 900, and he also
admitted that he could not legally transfer the property,
rs his own title not completed At another stage
OF proceedings he cOntendcd that the money which
he was charged with embeZZling had been sent TO the
United States With the knowledge Of the directors CT
the company In order to complete the title to the
property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23
FLOODS IN EUROPE.
GREAT DAMAGE DONE IN GREAT BRITAIN,
FRANCE AND SPAIN

London, Oct 2o.-The fierce gales which have been
sweeping over England Ireland and the south Scot
lnnd for nearly two weeks renewed last night their
work OF destruction. Dispatches from sandgac. Kent
late last night said that unknown ashore
near that town. A fearful sea was then running I'm
the Channel, and the local Heboat had gone to the
rescue OF the endangered mariners. Latr dispatches
say that the lfeboat saved the crew. which numbered
fourteen men. From Deal dispatch saving that
DARK In the Downs is showing signals OF distress and
that' In spite of repeated efforts the feboat which
went to her assistance has been unable to reach the
vessels side.
The Thames to-day rose four inches at Windsor.
noodng the meadows. portion of the racecOurse and
the playficds of Eton College Miles of Home Park
and Egham Meads were also submerged by this over
how. which now threatens to do serious damage.
Many acres Of land around Maidenhead Marlow and
Hehley are submerged. Communication with the
houses surrounded by water is effected by boats
On account of the overflow Of rivers in Lincolnshire
ana wiltshire, many factories have been compelled
10 stop operations their ground floors being Inundated
Io-oay's gale although less violent than last weeks
mas been OF such force 10 cause great anxiety TO
those employed in the Channel service between Eng
land and France.
Dubln, oct. 22.-The mailboat which arrived at
klnsstown to-day from Hoyhead reports having en-
couhtered terrific thunderstorm during the passage
"heh hfteen miles from Holyhead the maIboat pas
sehgers saw complete waterspout two miles distant
from the steamer. The waterspout lasted about a
quarter OF an hour when 1t was dispersed BY a wind
sQuall.
Parls, Oct 22-FlOods in the departments Of Areche
ana uard are causing immense damage. Many persons
nave been injured Is feared that some have been
drowned The River Rhone continues 70 rise
Madrid, Oct 22-yast tracts OF land sortb y, the
sierra Nevada have been submerged by the floods which
nave followed the recent alnstoms The Cadar River
WIN It's tributaries, has become so swollen by the in
ceSSsaht rains that IT has Overnowed the plains OF
AlDune Berschulez and Usrvlc0n with the result that
te crops in those districts have been DESTROYED and
NUMBER OF persons have been d,owned Terrible dis
tress exists among the Inhabitants of the Hooded dis
iIlcs. The country about Manresa Province OF BARGE
Iont has neen swept by hurricane, which has done
hu1h uahage to crops and TO other PROPERTY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-03

You've tried Dr Pierce's favorite pre- scription have you and you're dis appointed. The results are not imme- diate.
 And did you expect the disease of years to disappear in a week? Put a pinch of time in every dose. You would not call the milk poor because the cream doesn't rise in an hour? If there's no water in it the cream IS sure to riae. If there's possible cure, Dr Pierce's favorite prescription is sure to effect it, if given a fair trial. You get the one dollar it costs back again if it don't benefit or cure you. We wish we could give you the makers confidence. They show it by giving the money back again, in all cases not bene- tited, and it'd surprise you to know how few dollars are needed to keep up the refund.
 Mild, gentle, soothing and healing is Dr Sage's. Catarrh Remedy. Cures the worst cases permanently. No expert menting. It's "Old Reliable" Twenty five years of success.