davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21
NOTES OF THE CONFLICT IN CHILL.

Paris. July Gothic Congressional party have re-
Gently applied to Lord Salisbury to prevent the Chian
cruiser ErTazuriz from completing her armament at
an English port 1t is understood that Lord Salisbury
refused to interfere the ground that such con
ccssion would amount TO recognition OF the Con
gressional party as bellgererts.
Washington, July 2O.-A telegram received todny
by the Chsn Minister afhrms the news Of the defeat
OF tho insurgents at Huasco The telegram says that
the insrgent troops completely defeated by the
vanguard Of the First Division Of the Government army
under command OF Colonel Almarza. The insurgent
cavalry commanded by Colonel saavedia, fed leaving
200 dead and great number Of prisoners were taBeh
with all thcr arms. 1t is said the defeated troops
we're considered 10 be the finest soldiers in the insarschl
army - .. -, ,,,s
San Francisco July 20 The Post to-day prints
an interview with LOnis Walker Martinez, aiddecanip
to General Montt. leader of the Chlian insurgents,
and one of the strongest financial hackers OF the Con
gressonal party lie arrived at san rlego rom
iduque on June "a. and after placing the Itata affair
in thc hands of counsel, 10 this city. lie SAYS
thai he is advised that the steamer Myope reached
Valparaiso on July with 10000 small arms an9
: 600 900 round, Of ammunition, which he considered
sufficient for the needs Of the Congressional party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21
THE STEAMER CIRCE ASHORE.

Montreal July 2O.-Dispa:ches received IN this ci'y
today reported that the Donaldson Line steamer .rco
,rae ashore NJ East Capc, about the most southern
r,rt of thc island of Antcost She left Glasgow for
Montreal on July IL. dispatch from Heath Point
states that the Circe is broadsdc on and that the sea
was making clean breach over her The vesse'
struck at II O'Clock Saturday night in fog As soon
rs the vessel struck part of the crew put or IN boat
leaving the captain and the remainder OF the crew on
board. and safely reached Fox Bay. Later those oD
the Clrce got off and reached the lighthouse saeE IL
+, Thought here that there will be only slight chance
90 savine the Circe The steamer is the old Glams
castle She built in 1874 and Is od St looo tons:
She rated at 100 at Li9ydS, Is Oh ooo
and is probably worth about Sl25,OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21
DEcE1vHD INTO AIDING THE IySOLVEyT ElEE


PHILADELPHIA July Gothic National Bank OF the
Republic Of New YORK, recently entered SUIT ~ inc
Common Pleas Court here against Ephraim Tur!ahd u
recover the amount due a promiss0ry hot@ OF iur
lands held by the bank the note having been ceNeeu
10 the Spring Garden National Bank now susp'uueu'
Mfr Turland to-day fled his affidavit Of defence, In Whic
lie said that he received any value for the hVc
and that it had been obtained from him BY fraud on
the part of Francis W. Kennedy president Of the spring
Garden Bank.
During the strInGency in the money market last
December Mr. Turland says, Kennedy represented 10
hin, that the bank was in "A sound conditCn and that
owing to the stringcncy il borrower, temporarily
from the clearing house and that IL would be wise to
strengthen the loans BY deposit Of special commercial
uauer For this purpose Turlard made tho note, the
understanding being that the paper was to be pocc~u
ot maturity by the spring Garden National Bank ana
returned TO him Mr.. Turland alleges that Kennedy
Statements as to the banks condition were falSo Inal
II was fuduently inSOlvent, ana that the boOks Wct
crimnallv faIsiied To deceive the United states bani
examiner. In view Of these circumstances NJ Iur'
land docs NOT believe that he IS responsible for the pay
ment Of the note.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21
RUSHING woRLp,s FAIR WORK IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. July 90 (SpeciaD.- in the manu-
features department of the Worlds Fair will be pushed
rapidly forward after to-day. Chief John Allison
recently appointed TO that department arrived from
cincinnati to-day and after conference with Director
General Davis announced that he would be ready 10
take formal possession of his department tomorrow.
Mr. Allison is said TO be tho best informed in tho
United States upon matters pertaining to the exhioi-
ton of machinery and manufactures. He has had a
most successful career in Cincinnati as the head Of
such exhibitions
H. Z. Bell received notice to-day Of his appoint
mcnt as superintendent Of the work Of erecting the
Federal building at jackson Park. The plans ana
specification sarrivcd this afternoon. Mr.. Bell is
authorized to advertise for bids at once and to push
tbe work of construction Just before retiring from
Office ex-SupervisinG Architect Wlndrim made many
alterations in the plans of the Government exhibit
building which aftcrwa:d found to be imprac'
ticabIe Mr. EdbrOoke has remodeled the plans. ana
the Worlds Fair Board now pronOunces them to be
complete.
MANY difficulties encountered by the contractors
through the action of the Illinois Central in chang
ing freight charges material delivered at Jdchs4h
park ne being Investigated again by a meelhg Oh tne
transportation committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21
HE USED HIS CLUB ON A WOMAN
a MOTHER KNOCKED DOWN BY A POLICEMAN
WHILE STANDING on THE SIDEWALK.

MOTHER KNOCKED DOWN BY POLICEMAN
WHILE STANDING on THE SIDEWALK.
Mrs. Collete Saphier, German woman, forty tive
wears old the wife Of Jacob Sapbier, diamand pol
Usher, and the mother Of six children living the
fourth door II No. 34j East seventiethst., the
victim Of an outrageous assault last night at the hands
of Policeman Frederick Kenny, Of the Sxty-seventst st.
squad, who struck her the forehead with his club,
infcting a severe scalp wound.
Mrs. Sapher, at O'Clock, was walking along Third
ave. with her son and dauglter-Louis, fifteen years
Old and Lizzie seventeen years old. At Seventy ninth
St. their attention attracted to a chOwder party
coming up the avenue, and, with number Of Others.
they stood there TO watch the display Of fireworks
While Mrs Saphier had her attention attracted to
The cOwder party, Policeman Kenny came along be-
hind her waving his club, and ordering the people TO
disperse. AS Mrs. Sapher turned to what the
trouble was, she received stunning blow the fore
head with club from Kenny, which feled her sense
less in the arms of her children They carried their
unconscious mother into the drugstore at the corner.
but the druggist refused to attend to her. An ambu
lance from the PreSby terian Hospital, however soon
arrived and the surgeon after sewing the wound to
gether with six Stitches took Mrs. Saphier home in the
ambulance.
Kenny made report of the assault at the station
house. accounted for her injury by saying that she
was struck with blunt instrument by Unknown
person. The policeman has been connected with tho
department for four years, and has bad record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21

of the bluff. 200 yards away from the gun !nese
pieces were put carefully away TO he Drought ouI
at the investigation into the affair, wmch VIII
follow in due time.
First Sergeant Mcconnell who was in charge Oh
the men, is Of the best nOncommissioned officers
Of that rank in the State service He has oeen IA
the battery long time and has nIeo
numerous salutes In camp with the same
guns The I'd battery, too, is CONSIDERED
the best in the State and is cassed In the
lnspector-8eneraps report General Porter was
simply astonished that these men should mecb
with an accident.
The Governor came to the camp quite un-
eXpcctedly There was some talk Of his coming
next week. but there was thought of his coming
to-day. There were reports during the encamp-
mcnts of the 23d and 9TH Regiments that he
would be here while they were here. and whnh ne
did not come il was supposed that he was not
coming at all. He came up from New-fork to-
day the train leaving the Grand Central Depot
at 80, arriving at Peellskill at :09 General
Earle, who was formerly captain of the I'd Bat
terry, to which the injured man belonged, was with
the Commander Chief. General James w.
Hustled met the Governor at the railroad station.
and then q Telegram was sent saying that the
Governor would be in camp in half-hOur. The
Governor greatly pleased at the surprisingly
quick manner in which the two regiments got
ready to receive him. and he was Just speaking
about il when the accident occurred, which turned
his thoughts in other channels He had supper in
the officers mess-hall. and went on to Albany on
the s 40 train from Peekskill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21
A RIVAL OF SAM PATCH.

JOHN BURNS JUMPS 100 FEET FROM THE OLD
SUSPENSION BRIDGE AT NIAGARA.
LockpOrt, " Y, July 20 (speciaD.-one OF the long
est Jumps in this neghbOrhOOd since the days Of the
notorious sam Patch, was made by a drunken fellow.
named John Burns. at QueenstOn, Ontario, Yesterday
Burns was pretty well intoxicated and crawled out
on the old Suspension Bridge which spans the Niagara
River above Lewiston. He posed on cable for
moment and then leaped Off, The distance 10 tho
river is over 40 feet and Burns struck on his back
Some companions saw the foOlhardy feat and thought
that the shock had killed him. His body began 70
float down the stream and In FEW moments his hands
began to move. a boat put out and rescued Burns'
WHO apparently was none the worse for the jump
He said the shock dazed him at first.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21
MILITIA FORCED TO RETIRE.
TENNESSEE MINERS DETERMINED TO SEE
NO CONyICTS LABOR.
AN ORDERLY BODY COMPEL THE TROOPS TO
WITHDRAW THEM-GovERNoR BUCHANAN

AN ORDERLY BODY COMPEL THE TROOPS TO
WITHDRAW THEM-GovERNoR BUCHANAN
SENDS TEN COMPANIES TO THE MINES.
Knoxville, Tenn, July 20.-The labor trouble
at Bricevile eliminated to-day in the withdrawal
of the cOnvicts from the mines Of the Tennessee
Coal Company and of those in the Knoxville Iron
Company's mines At the latter place they have
been worked without trouble for fourteen years
The mines at .Bricevie are in pocket formed by
three mountains On all sides the site is COM
manded by wooded hills, from which sharpshoot-
ers could pick off the militia one by one. The
total number of effective militia was eigbty-eight,
and opposed to them was lighting contingent
of from 800 to 1000 miners.
An armed and thoroughly organized body OF
miners. numbering not less than 1000 men, as
sembled this morning at Coal Creek and in COM
pact column marched to Bricevlle, five miles away.
Before the march began every man was searched
and those having whiskey were excluded "hen
Briceville was reached, the militia were surrounded
on all sides by miners, who marched within 2o0
wards of the militia lines. A committee Of three
demanded q surrender.
Seeing the utter folly of resistance, Colonel
SEWER in command agreed to withdraw the militia
and convicts and bring them to Knoxville When
Sewers command had been placed on board the
train and it had pulled out the miners, in the same
orderly manner marched to the mines of the Knox
Vile Iron Company. The guards, being so greatly
| outnumbered, marched out with l25 convicts, VINO
were put on another train and started toward
Knoxville. They were stopped by telegraph ac
| Clinton sivteen miles from here, where they are
side tracked.
| Governor Buchanan was informed of the turn
of affairs and tonight ten companies are on the
way to the seat of the trouble, some Of the COM
panies being artillery companies armed with Cat
ling guns. Those best acquainted with the situa-
tion do not look for bloodshed The miners are
determined that the convicts shall not be worked
in the mining region. II a large force of militia
is sent to Briceville there will be no outbreak.
The miners are under almost military discipline,
ore sober and no whskey is allowed In their lines.
Their purpose they state frankly. As long as re-
inforcemcnts are there, they will be quleScent I;
but Just as soon as the soldiers are withdrawn the
| convicts will be liberated. 90
| Governor Buchanan is on his way TO Knoxville,
but his presence in the coal fields will not be con-
ducive to peace. He is highly unpopular there, as
in the last Legislature he voted for the convict
| lease law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21
THE rARIFF HELPING KEY WEST.

Chicago July 20.-Luis F. Del Pine and his BROTHER
j. Y Del PnO Cuban tobacco manufacturers from Key
West arc registered at the Richlieu They say that
the Mckinley tariff imported cigars is throwing the
manufacture OF the best grades Of cigars into Key West
Last MONTH said Luis the elder BROTHER there were
1000 900 less cigars imported from Cuba to the United
states than for the same period of 1890. The Mckinley
tax caused that and the trade is being diverted TO kcy
West Cigar dealers beginning to look TO Key west
for their goods instead of 10 Cuba The benefits de-
rived from the increased tariff the made goods are,
however TO extent leSscned by the increased tax
on the tobacco itself You see the Key west manu-
facturer buys all his tobacco from Cuba but the TAX
has also been raised it to So pound That KNOCKS
ont the smaller manufacturers altogether and hurts the
big ones Then, too, the domestic goods are cutting
into our trade to 81 great extent. The man. ctureIi
are looking for sort OF Reciprocity Treaty th1t
will free the imported tobacco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21
yoryG WOMAN HURT IN 4 RUNAWAY.

Ocean Grove y j.. July 20 SpecaD.-Miss Bessie
pope Of Baltimore seriously injured in runaway
accident at this place this evening She was olt div
ing With otto Van Gilluime the son of Louis Van
Cilluime. grocer Of this town. They stopped OIL
broadway and young Van Gilluime entered coonsc
for minute, leaving Miss Pope to hold the morse "nci
took fright at a barking dog ard ran away Miss rope
nlucbly chung TO the rcins. but unable TO control
to frightened horse. In turning the corner at Broad
way and Pilgrim Pathway the wheels struck the curb
and Miss Pope was thrown ont. her head striking a
tree Mr.. Van Gnimc carried her into the cottage OF
tbe Rev DR. L. NJ Palmer, In front Of which the accl-
dent happened. Miss Pope did not regain CONSCIOUSNESS
for nearly an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21
SrSprCTFD OF KILLING MISS WARDEN.

Worcester, Mass, jury 20.-A man answering 10 one
description Of Frank Amy, the Hanover murderer, was
arrested about 4 O'Clock this morning at the south
Worcester Station. lie gave his name as sullivan bus
when asked TO write 1t signed John Alfred Carpenter.
lie SAYS he came 10 Worcester on Friday night from
Nashua ~ H., and tells conflicting stories His do
scrption is believed by the police to correspond with
that given OF Almy.
Boston, July 90 CspecaD.-Frank c. Almy, the
man who murdered Miss Christie Warden at Han
over " H. has not yet been captured. lie formerly
lived in salem and in Dorchester, Mass. He worked
in dorchester as a starbuilder. lie is spoken Of by
those who know him there quiet and gentlemany m
his department. although he had the appearance Of
,mid man and not selfreiant one He usually
SENT with two revoyers under his pillow, and carried
one in each hip pocket going out Of doors with
ont them He was restless and uneasy. The only In
formation he ever gave TO his family was that he
had 9narreled with his stepfather I'm Georgia and had
bcaten him over the head with chair occasion.
lie left Dorchester on June 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21
c,xcrp PROVED TO BE CONTAGIOUS.

Berlin, July 20.-An official report on the cancer
grating operations of Drs. Bergmann and liam mas
been issued The report denies that the treatment was
experimental. After patients were treated for cancer
pieces of sound skin grated on the parts operatd
on, and pieces from the tainted places were sewn III
the wounds caused by the removal of the sound skn
The operaon was performed with the consent OF the
patient and was done at period when the profession
was stn Ignorant whether cancer was contagious or
not. The treatment resorted 10 proved the con
taeousness Of cancer, recorded in paper reaa
at the Medical Congress 1889 The report adds hat
DR.. Ledig is incompetent to pronounce on the suolec'
experiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21
THE WAGNER FESTIVAL.
TRISTAN UND ISOLDE" SUPERBLY GIVEN
AT BAYREUTH.
aryARY AND sUoHER IN THE LEADING fN"-'
-Norr1,s ADMIRABLE CONDUCTING

.vvIRy AND SUCHER IN THE LEApl>"
-Norr1,s ADMIRABLE CONDUCTING
pavreuth. July 2O.-Thc performance OF iiiD,
A., md Isolde" to-day attracted an moernS"O
sus;ence. which filled the Wagner theatre "
sewing The Alvary and anti-Aivary lac''on'
were strongly represented but Whatever oiaS WV
hitter marty entertained before the performance ""S
transformed into enthusiasm under t'o SP
.ho artist. Although visibly nervous IN tne hisO
act Herr Avary when he had luiiy seiN'u
snirit of the character, became MASTER vi ",i -
so-,ors ord acted and sang with great loFce'
sbo love.duct IN the second act of the music oiii''
-,-o,.od o,tortion by the artistic dellcacy anu
beantv of the rendering. In the IasV "0'' '"' ~.
inc and singing of Herr Alvary as the oyins I'D
tan made superb climax ,iuh.s+
r-ar Sucber's Isolde" displayed IN the higheso
degree those more feminine touches wni0" N
tinguish her conception from tha' oil rrau Aen, ,
ronn The whole of the performance was Oh
marked excellence. Felix MOttl, OF CariSruhe'
was admirable in his direction oil the "orh'
A1tbongb Tristan und Isolde was gwen here
sicbt times in 1886, and was repeated 1our llnies
In 1889. the interest displayed III 'he WORK 10
aav was as great as if it were having It's hrSt
n,oduction. II will probably be agreed that the
mnsie drama was never SO splendldly performed
before. The intense, tragic passion perVadlhg tle
work was certainly never more powerfully rem
dered.
Conductor Mottl was assisted by Carl Arm
bruster. of the London Haymarket Theatre, VINO
conducted the music on the stage, directing thefe
ou;te an army of hunting horns, trumpetS, from
bones and reed instruments, played by seventy
two artists. The orchestra proper comprised thr-
tv-two violins twelve violas, twelve cellos, eight
basses. five flutes, five oboes, five cl2rlnetS, Tour
bassoons. one contra-bassoon. eleven horns, four
srumpets four trOmbones, one tuba, 10ur harps,
f1yo pairs of drums, and four percussion lhStru-
,nents making total, with the stage band, OIL
1S6 performers. All the leading players were
selected with the utmost care, being brought
togethcr from twenty different musical centres
Among the auditors were Prince William OF
Hesse Prince Ludwig Victor of Bavaria, thc
Princess of Anhalt and numerous other arlhto,
cratic connoisseurs. The crowd which attended
the performance was favored with fine weather,
The Wagner societies have quarrcllcd with the
directors Of the Wagner festival in consequence ol
an order that the societies shall longer Obtain
reserved seats at a reduced price. The socletlee
have sent protest To Frau Wagner, charging te
directors with altering the artistic and National
character of the festival TO that OF cominerclal
undertaking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21
THE BIsHoP OF LONDON SUSTAINED.

London, July 2O.-The famous st. Panls Cathedral
-eredos case was dismissed to-day in the Court Of
Appeals with costs against the appellants This was
the appeal of AnCrof and others" against decision
Of the Bishop Of London and has been subject OF
great interest to churchmen and others since the
LITIGATION was begun in Io56. The question raised was
as 10 the Iepv of the figures in the reredos or wall
at the back of the altar OF ST. PsUls Cathedral, the
contention OF the appellants being that the Sculptued
figures OF the saviour and of the Virgin Mary III the
reredos were calculated to encourage superstition and
70 suggest unlawful ideas Of devotion. The decision
susns the bishop who held that this contention was
not well founded and consequently inSures the leeh-
ton of the figures in the TeTeoos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21
MEETING OF THE C0NGREGATIoNALIsTS
ANOTHER COUNCIL TO BE HELD IN THE UNITED
STATES

STATES
London, July o0At this afternoons meeting of the
International Congregational Council Mr. Little, Of
Dorche ser Mass read paper in which he oonended
that the religious Observance of the Sabbath coDccrncd
the highest duties of the State. lie said that the
duties Of the Church regarding Sunday observance
theefold. The first duty to lead in the matter;
the second duty to furnish right teaching on the
subject; the third moro difficult and more important
than any other was to be right in its practice
After short discussion. Mr. Capen, Of Gloucester.
Mass, moved the resolution summonng another coun-
ell in 1896 in the United States. There was consid-
erabie discussion regarding the year selected It bcpg
represented that Presidential election occurs In 1896
1t was finally agreed to leave that matter in the hands
of a committee. suggestion that the Baptists be
invited to send representatives was, after much dis
The Council decided to appoint an American council
TO act In the matter of the cOnvoling OF the next
assembly and to select the place of meetlng
In the Temple in the evening, Dr. Brand. Of Obern,
Ohio, read a paper on moderate Unbelief" He said
there We're some in all countries who felt that re
ligious thought was drifting downward. That fear
was groundless. AS human nature could not change
ITSELF il would never drift into permanent inhdey
The higher criticism startling to churches must be
dict what its influence might be- lie believed that
twenty years hence IL would be proved tO be great
friend Of the gosPss saferd9SlIsm f S wSnd 9aye
day. Nero forms had passed away. more sym
pathetic attitude Of the people toward the Christian
course Of education and to the moral nature of man
ard God. Deep emphasis ought to be laid the
development and reasonablsncss Of the Christian
bringing to the front OF neglected truths, such those
OF sociology The gospel attended to, false views
social rights wOnld be corrected. Dr. Brand FIRE
Quently interrupted with applause.
Principal Farbairn delivered an address on "Con-
as a Saf he e Cnrch Csoe was m and @
be the Congregational.