davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-29
REAL ESTATE REVIEW.
Numerous flans fsr Bsildiags tnder
Way-MorteE House kxtension-

Wsy-MorteE House kxtension-
The real estate market is rather
quiet, but several dealers expressed the
opinion that there would be numerous
changes during the coming season.
The following additions have been
plated and re corded since January l:
Housemsn's tar ground addltioni this
addition contains pa lots; Pennells
fsr ground addition, containing Is
lots; DeNries' fourth addition, West
Side. W TIA "A lots; Van Anden's addlt-
ION, on Madlson-aye., 25 lots, Weather
ls's SUBDIVISION, CherTy-st containing
20 lots. The Transfers have been few
during the past week Supervisor
Hogadone, while talking upon The sub-
leet yesterday. expressed the opsnlon
that there Will be soon great strife Tor
the property just outside OF the Old city
limits. Those living near the present
limits seem 10 have a tendency 10 move
nearer the business portion, AMI 10
purchase homes.
Il cent Purchasers and PlaBA
Maran W. Rose has purchased OF
John Dregge lots q and 2s, on the
Alger plat, for $1,000. Charles +. Har-
rington has sold 10 l.. G, Dnnton, lots ]
and ), on Madison-aye., consideration,
$1,000. Albert A. Manhalt mas sold lot
l. on the corner of Lafayette and High
land-ave.. for 5000. Preparations Tor
building both residences and business
blocks are now making rs the archi-
tects' business season IS now open. ;.
j. Osgood IS busy perfectng plans for
the y. Vi. L. A. building The archl-
lecture will he OF the Italian renais-
sance, of material yet TO be decided up
ON. Architect ". O.. Robinson IS pre-
pairing plans for the following; Dwell
lug for County Clerk Harvey, on
Madison-aye., on the Morris es-
tate, cost. $500; residence for VIM.
r. Matter, on Madison-ave.. 5000;
$1,000 residence for j. c. Moor, on
Ransom-st.; Il double house for Shep-
ard Frost, on Wealty-avc., TO cost $4,000;
extension of Valley City Street and
Cable Railway Company's lines; for
new front for Morton House reading
rooms; for new front for h. j. Her
rick 3 grocery on Monroe-st.
Plans are being considered for the
extension of the Morton House on lonIa-
ST. The addition Will be built of red
brick with stone trimmings. The lower
room Will be an extension OF the billiard
room, the upper portions will contain a
parlor, bath rooms and sleeping apart
mentS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-16
TIE HEIRS OF MoSTEzUMA H.

CITY OF Mexico June g." 1t is curious fact that for
3G5 wears the various Governments Of this country,
colonial imperial and republican, have continued paying
pensions to the heirs Of Montezuma II. The family OF
the ancient royal Of the country seems to be IN no
danger Of extinction for each generation sees additions
IN the line Many OF the family live in this country
a,d others in Spain and there the Spanish
branch many titled people During 365 years there has
been only one instance Of a marriage uniting TWO
branches of the descendants Of the Aztec monarch this
cnq the union Of Luis G. Terra lloroasitas with Miss
Maria Dolores Abaniano last November As the years
run on the multiplication Of inhcr"rs Cd the pensions
3D.. the subdivision Of the same matter Of cOnsd
er,hlA cac1latlop and the amounts become so small
that often the legally authorized hheritors do not come
forward to claim the amounts due them 1t Is known
that for more than years the eencaogy Of the royal
line N Mexico has been carefully kept by the family
6 &c bcforc said for the last 800 years the Etttcr
has las been attended to by the various Governments OF
Mexico
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-16
THE CITY OF RICHMOND AT LIVERPOOL.

Liverpool, June 15.-The Inman Line steamer City
of Richmond, from New York June Q, which arrived at
Queenstown on Sunday morning and reported that an
alarming fire broke out among the cotton bales In her
hold on June o. during heavy gale, reached this port
at 30 this morning All the passengers were in good
health IN spite of the alarm caused by the fire, only
few of the passengers disembarked al Queenstown
There I4O barrels Of oil slowed close 10 the burn
ing cotton. 1t generally believed that the cotton
had been smoulderng since the steamer left New-Yor
The City of Richmond has been put in the Alex
andra Dock, where all her cargo will be discharged
except that in the hold in which the smouderlng cotton
is slowed. Tho fire has been checked by the steam
injected into the hold. Before dlscharging the burn
ing cotton the steamer will go into the HOrnby Dock
where there Is less danger Of the fire spreading to the
shinDing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-16
THE SWISS RAILWAY WRECK.
BETWEEN SEVENTY AND EIGHTY LIVES
LOST.
PITIFUL SCENES AT THE SPOT AND IN BAsLE
THE BRIDGE HAD BEEN RECENTLY
STRENGTHENED.

Basle, June 15-The details of the Moenchcnstein
disaster prove that the bridge broke down under the
sheer weight Of the locomotives. The first engine
had passed the abutment safely but was dragged
back by the second engine when the Whole fabric col
lapsed the engines and train topping Into the water
The first engine went into the river chimney first and
Turned over on its side. The second fell vertically
and remains standing upright In the stream. Five
carriages were precipitaed into the water and were
reduced to a mass Of wreckage At the point where
the accident occurred the river is only four feet deep
All who were killed, from seventy to eighty, were
crushed to death. The saved In the cars remaining
ON the line Immediately began the work of rescdng
the injured, who filing the air with shrels and
groans AS soon as possible the fire brigade Of Basle
and a detachment Of artillery arrived and the search
for tho dead begun. Seventeen bodies lying close
together first taken up and laid in adjacent
orchard. The injured who were unable to were
placed In ambulances, and attended by Doctors were
sent TO Basle.
From Basic special relief trains were speedily sent
TO the scene of the disaster. AS the wreckage was
cleared away the bodies OF the dead and dying were
found crushed together in ghasy confusion amid the
almost inextyicable mass Of ruins. All night the
resctlers tOed. Most OF the bodies recovered were
dreadflilly mutlsted. dead mother was found hold
ing In her her nfeless baby, while another child
lay across her body.
Relatives OF the victims have been crowding the
scene of the disaster today, trying to identify the
dead Forty bodies. which lay in freight she'd were
recognized mostly those Of inhabitants of Base. An
exact estimate of the number OF the killed is still i'm
possible. There several persons missing and others
who In hospital sinking and viii probably have
TO be added to the ultimate total Of the dead.
Heartrendlng witnessed in this city TO-
day when the bodies of large number OF tn" victims
brought here from the place where the ACCIDENT
occurred. Basle Is city Of mourning. Nearly every
family in the city may be said to have suffered by the
calamity.
The bridge. or viaduct. which collapsed and caused
the accident had only recently been built and had Just
been strengthened after sustaining damage by the RS
ng OF the river. Engineers who have Inspected the
bridge since its collapse say that the iroa work OF the
structure alone gave way. and that the masonry WORK
Is lntart. corps of military engineers are building
temporary bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-16
A NON UNION MAN KILLED BY STRIKERS.

TWO POLICEMEN INJURED IN LUMBER YARD
WHILE LOOKING FOR THE AssAILANTs.
A dispute among some strikers Of Alcotts
kindling-woOd yard at Avenue Is and Eighteenth
st. on Saturday afternoon has resulted in MUIR
der. A strike has been in progress for several
days among the yard men in Alcott's employ
Every applicant for a place was driven from
the block
One of the non-union worlSmen who secured
work was James Kelly aged thirty-five years, Of
No. 311 East Nineteenth-st. When he left his
work on Saturday afternoon he was followed by
several Of the strikers to the corner Of the street
and there beaten to upconscousness. His assail-
ants then scattered Kelly was found shortly
afterward, lying where he had been left by the
strikers, bleeding from a cut on the head. lie
was taken TO Bellevue Hospital, where a super
fetal examination was made, and it was decided
that he was only suffering from scalp wound. He
was placed in Ward 26, where he died yesterday.
A postmortem examination made by Deputy
Coroner Conway showed that Kelly's death was
due no a fracture of the skull. The police of the
Twenty squad, on being informed of Kel-
ys death, went to work to find the assailants. They
learned that a homeless man named Charles
Reilly had struck Kelly several blows on the
head with bale-stick. general alarm xas
ton, Jones and Robertson went on a hunt for him.
They learned last night that Reilly was seen in
woodward at the foot of East Fourteenth-st
They went there at once
In the darkness Easton fell of o woodshed
distance of twenty feet and injured his spine. AS
he fell. he gave cry which was heard by Jones
and Robertson They believed that Easton had
caught Reilly and that the cry a call for them
to come to his assistance. They turned in the
direction Of the cry and had gone only few steps
when Jones also tllmbled of the shed. He escaped
with slight injuries Reilly until late hour last
night had not been arrested
Before Kelly's death the police arrested William
Q'Nelll, twenty six years DID, ongshorema,n1, Of
No. 516 East SiXteenth-st as being the assailant.
Kelly, was unable to identify ONeill, who was
then held for disorderly conduct and committed TO
the Island for three months. The police arrested
Frank Travers, of No 222 East Fifty-seventh-st.,
last night. He, it is alleged, witnessed the as
sault on Kelly. lie was locked up.
The two injured policemen had their wounds
attended to and were taken TO their homes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-16
TN FROM THE TEMESCAL MINES.

SEVEN TONS OF PIG ON THE MARKET-PLANs
FOR INCREASING THE OUTPUT.
San Francisco, June 10 specIaD.-Seven tons of pig
tin from the Temescal mines have arrived in this city
and are now for sale in open market. This is def
mite step marking the successful development OF new
American industry direct result of the passage OF
the Mckinley bill. In few months the Teme5cal
mines will be abundantly able to supply the American
market. This home market, too, is about 10 develop
largely through the establishment OF tinplae factories
in the East which will become consumers OF California
tin. Considerable correspondence about this supply
has been exchanged between f. VI. Robinson, manager
OF the mines and Eastern tn-plate manufacturers
The mines in question have been shown to be the
richest in the world, and their future production
will be limited only By the market For several
months experiments TO determine the best kind OF
machinery ard furnaces have been going on at the
mines Five stamp mills and three or frr kinds OF
furnaces TO try TIE experiment Of using oil instead
OF coal for fuel were put in. The fuInace has been
snccessfnl II has been shown that the work can be
done with OIL IN half the time required with coal
LARGE stamp mills furnaces, etc. in process OF
erection now and an immense establishment VIII soon
be completed.
Congressman W. W. Bower Of san Diego, who Is
here saws that machinery worth 100000 Is now ON
the ground waiting to be put In place. According to
fbe present plans year hence the mines Wall be
canable OF turning out $500 tons Of tin year, with
gItat capacity for Increasing this production.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-16
KILLED IN FIGHT ON HIS BIRTHDAY
FIVE YOUNG MEN ARRESTED FOR THE FATAL
ASSAULT.


The Staten Island police last night arrested five
voung men for completely in a fatal assault Oh John
J. Clark twenty-tbrc years old. tnsmith who lived
with his parents in Oall-st, Clifton. The men under
arrest are Arthur o. Kinsler Gordon Young Fat1cK
Fitzgerald, Joseph Vaughn and Luke Wheela""h' war
rants arc ont for the arrest of several other men who
were engaged In the ARRAY.
At O'Clock Yesterday morning Clark's mother
heard groans coming from the front doorstep OF her
honse She went down stairs and found her son
living on the doorstep in an unconscious condition ana
hroon,nc heavily His face was cut and bruised and
his coat was lying under his head. The unconscious
man was watched by his mother until daylight when
DR.. steenson sent for. The doctor was delayed
and when he arrived young Clark was dead. He
died about a m while still lying on the doorstep OF
his home. lie never regained consciousness Mrs.
Clark said that she did not first think her was
seriously hurt and she allowed him to lie on the door
STEM as II was cooler there than in the house.
The police were not informed Of the case until yes
tordav afternoon. They made an investigation and
found that young Clark had been with party OF
younc men late Sunday night when he got into
quarrel The quarrel began In front OF Patrick Lewss
unuor SHOP in ST. Mary's-ave. Clark was beaten to
insensbty and dragged from the scene Of the assault
to I'm front OF his home.
Coroner Hughes issued the warrants for the arrest
NJ the pnsoners and for the Others who are yet to be
arrested The authorities not yet 10 possession
NJ evidence to show who struck the fatal blow. The
five men who are locked up in police headquarters at
Staplcton all deny that they took part in the fight
have any knowledge as to how Clark met his death.
Clark who died on his birthday, was man OF athletic
build His friends say that 1t would have taken at
least three to nhict the injuries which he re-
cniV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-16
OTHER PLACES HAD 1T HOT. TOO.
EXCESSIVELY WARM WEATHER IN THIS STAT
AND IN NEW-ENGLAND.

EXCESSIVELY WARM WEATHER IN THIS STATE
AND IN NEw-ENGLAND.
Kingston. y. T., June 10 CSpecaI.-The heat along
Che Hudson to-day was almost without precedent. In
this city the mercury rose rapidly until it reached
81 degrees in the shade early in the afternoon.
Hudson, y. V, June 15-The thermcneter regis
tered 06 degrees In the shade IN this city to-day.
Troy. y. " June 15-Ths is the warmest day Of
tho season. The Thermometer registered 97 degrees in
The shade
Albany June 15.-Tis is the hottest day of the
ton. the thermometer registering 90 in the SHADE.
Rochester, y. ", June 15.-The weather Mas been
suityy to-day and at noon the thermometer registered
OF.
Boston, June Is (specsD-This has been the hottest
day of the season. THE mercury being within fraction
of 95 degrees At thc Signal Service Office the mercury
hss high for the last week; the figures were, begin
ming with Monday last, 80 degrees, So 50, So SO, 81
So and o. The meah temperature for the twenty
four hours ending at O'Clock this evening was 81
degrees.
Worcester, Mass, June 15.-The maximum tenn
perature here to-day has been 90 degrees. There
only three days last year hot today There
have been no prostratons reported.
bridgeport. Conn.,, June 15.-A light breeze from
the Sound has tempered the atmosphere In this city
somewhat today. II is warm. however. At o:30
O'clock the thermometer stood % In the shade.
Providence, II. l., June 15.-At O'Clock this morn
ing "The Journal" thermometer stood at 70 degrees
At 80 p. m. it showed lO7. Ise Of thirty -four
degrees in a little over eleven hours. The man who
looks after the weather says breaks the record Com
plants from all over the State as 10 the ex-
cesvely hot weather and the need of rain, in order 70
save what little thereiS left of the crop.
Hartford, Conn, June 15.-The Thermometer here
today registered 81 degrees I'm the shade. Everything
Is dried up by the dr0uth Vegetation all over Con
hecticut is suffering for want of rain. The last eight
days were hotter tan the average for the same period
In June.
Springfield. Mass. June 15.-At O'Clock at the
eFmory the thermometer recorded "a In the shade, and
down town II several degrees warmer on June
2I 1883, the tberm0 registered o. but with this
seven years.
Boruen0wn. X. j.. June 15.-Tod day was the hottest
100 degrees
=. Asmic Highlands. ". j.. June l5.-Up 10 noon
1u3 breath Of air stirring along the Highlands
sbO Se uierno9rer at 10 a. standing at " IN tie
sS9e. Al p. m II was lO2 In the shade. s0iith
Dfeele spfang up about O'Clock, but the neal
S Wa most intense all the afternoon 4 "cammer'
t1 tSdned Pislip Harding, belonging 10 keyport WAS
oasht ashore overcome by the heat while rnkng for
sisIns Just Of Sandy Hook lie was taken his home
gu II IS feared he was sunstruck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-16
REBELLIOUS BRIDGEPORT POLICE.
PART OF THE FORCE D1soBEY THE MAYOR AM

PART OF THE FORCE DIsoBEY THE MAYOR AND
ARE DISARMED-A MOB MAKES TROUBLE.
Bridgeport Conn., June IS (speciaD.-Ever since
the election OF Mayor Margod Republican, last spring
In this city, there has been imitation Of the Gov
ernorship squabbe In Hartford, and the Democratic
Board Of Police Commissioners have held over con-
trary 30 the law. The board Is composed Of four me
bers-W. F. Grant and David Walsh, Democrats, and
A. Rishor and d. Bogart Republicans. The last re-
lnquishes his place upon order of Mayor Margod, but
David Walsh, whose term of Office expired refused to
give way to a Republican. and Mr.. Rishor, who
ls IN sympathy with his Democratic colleagues, worked
with them in a scheme to dismiss Chief Of Police
John Rylands, Democrat, Saturday night; but the
Mayor challenged the legality Of this aud commanded
the Chief to hold Office until quo warrsnto proceedings
were brought and decided In the Supreme Court.
The forty eight patrolmen, equally divided polt
cally took sides the matter tonight when ordered
to report for duty. Six Of the patrolmen received
orders from the Board Of Police Commissioners not to
obey Chief Ryands, but the Mayor was called
and countermanded the order and commanded
the obedent officers 10 dsarm their REBEL
ions brothers This climax expected by
several thousand people who congregated outside OF
the police headquarters and when the excited mob
saw the band-to-hand struggle between the ofncers
going on in the police station they set up an uproar
and smashed the windows Of the headquarters. The re-
belious officers were dsarmed and their authority taken
from them after severe conflict and they were elected
from the station, whepupOn the Mayor read the Riot
act TO the people, but they refused to dlsperse
until police force was called out TO battle
With the mob which was beaten off,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-16
DYNAMITE KILLS TWO ITALIANS.
TWO MORE DYING AND FIFTH BADLY HURT
IN AN EXPLOSION

TWO MORE DYING AND FIFTH BADLY HURT
IN AN EXPLOSION.
Two Italian laborers were blown 10 atoms and three
Others seriously injured last Saturday afternoon at an
ont OF the-way place In the upper part Of Passaic
County \. j., by the explosion Of dynamite cartridge
News of the accident reached Paterson yesterday the
wounded men being brought 10 hospital I'm that CITY,
The names Of the victims are unknown. They were
all among the force employed by the Fast Jersey
Water Company, which is constructing the vast water
works 10 supply Newark from the new reservoirs
through pipeline.
The disaster occurred between Bloomingdae and
Pompon In the Ramapo Mountains. A drill punched
into hole exploded old dynamite cartridge which
had probably been put there last fall, and which had
failed to 90 of at that time and had been overlooked
Two of the injured at the hospital will probably
die one Of them had both his eyes blown out and
was otherwise MANNED the other has fractured
skull and mach OF the flesh literally torn from his
body The injuries of the third Internal and were
caused BY his being knocked down by the shock, a
large rock rolling over his body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-16
FULL TEXT OF THE CORRESPONDENCE.
SECRETARY WHARTON AND SIR
JUIIAN PAUNCEFOTE.


SECRETARY WHARTON AND SIR
JULIAN PAUNCEFoTE.
Washington, June l5.-The Department OF
State to-day made public the correspondence on
the subject of the Behring Sea seal fisheries which
has taken place since May %. The matter be-
gins with a note dated June 3, submitted by Sir
Julian Pauncefote, in reply TO Secretary Baines
letter Of May 4. Ia that letter the Secretary
says that soon after the adjournment of Congress
he submitted to the Minister a proposition for
a modus vivendi pending the result OF ar0itla-
tion. This in substance that sealing be
totally suspended by both nations, and subse-
ouently the proposition was modified to allow
1900 seals TO he killed TO maintain the natives.
To this proposition Sir Julian Pauncefote re-
Piled with an amended draft of an agreement
which opens the mass of correspondence in the fol-
loving terms:
Proposal Of Her Majesty's Government for modui
vvendl in the BehriDs sea during the present fishery
season.
% Tho Government of Great Britain shall prohibit.
mill May 1902 the killing Of seals In Behrng Sea- or
any island thereof and wi to the best OF their power
and ability insure that subjects and citizens of the two
nations respectively and the vessels flying their ro-
spectve flags shall observe that prohibition
(2) During the period above specified the United
stntes Government shall have t,e hight to kill 900
seals
(3) Consuls may at any time be appointed to the
Islands in the Bering Sea, and the United states Gov
enment will grant an "exSquatur" 10 any such con-
slls..
al Unless the assent Of Russia be obtained TO this
convention, it shall not come into operation.
JULIAN PAUNCEPOTE-
Washington, June 3, 1891.
SUGGESTIONS BY THE PRESIDENT
To this proposal. Acting Secretary Wharton re-
replied as follows:
Department OF state, Washington, juno 4, 1891.
Sir: am directed by the President TO say, in reply
TO your note OF Juue g. conveying TO the Government
OF the United states the response OF Her Maesty's
Government TO the proposal OF Mr. Blaine for modus
vivend relating to the seal fisheries In Behring sea
during the present season.
First-In place Of the first aud second subdivisions
OF the aSrecnlent submitted by you the President
suggests the following:
% The Government Of Great Britain shall pro-
hblt until May l. 1892 the killing OF seals In all that
part OF the DehrDg Sea lying east, eaSwardy or
enthusiastically Of the line described In Article Of
the convention between the United States and Russia
of date March 30 1867, and will promptly take such
steps best calculated effectively 10 insure tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-16
,r ,,,,r1 vxu1rRIBERT CASE.

London, June 15.-The Exchange Telegraph Company
cove .bat the hearing of Miss Gladys Eveyn's appeal
against the judgment pronounced against her in the
snIt she brought against william Henry Hurlbert, and
asking for new trial, has been postponed unui inc
epd ~ This week and that IL is expected TO last
u,hoIo dav The Attorney General Sir Richard
Webster. on behalf of Mr.. Hurlber, the Telegraph
Company adds will oppose the granting Of new
trial on the ground that there is no evidence which
warrants such a step. Counsel for Miss Evelyn, IL IS
also stated will confne himself 10 the argument that
tbe case ought 10 be reOpencd In order 70 enable
tnrtber proof 10 be produced the plaintiffs behalf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-16
TO EXPEDITE BUSINESS IN TIE COMMONS.


London June 15.-Mr. Smith moved In the House
Of Commons this afternoon that for the remainder OF
the session Government measures shall have pre-
cedence over all other business He announced that
every bill would probably be dropped except the Irish
Land BILL the Education BILL the Factories BILL the
Public Health bill and the Renewal of Gold Coinage
bill.
Mr. Labouchere complained Of the "muddling' OF
public business and several other members protested
against the sacrifice Of bills promoted by individual
members.
Mr.. smiths motion was agreed 10.
Mr.. Smiths curtailed programme is considered am
ply sufficient to carry the session to the middle OF
August , -
The Irish Land bill passed the third reading In the
House OF Commons tonight by vote OF go TO 10