davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17
SENIOR MONTHS CHILEAN NEWS.
ENCOURAGING PROSPECTS FOR THE CONGRESS
SIGNAL ARMY-No FIGHT AT oooUIMBo.

ENCOURAGING PROSPECTS FOR THE CONGRESS
s1oNAI, ARMY-No FIGHT AT oooUIMBo.
Washington, July 16.-senor Montt, the represeh'
tative of the CHILEAN Congressional party .here' mas
received the following telegram from lqhque |ni''
dated yesterday, nom ErraEurz 49,
onr army continues its accoutrement with the
sr,s received from Europe. The greatest enthusiasm
and discipline reign. Large numbers oil volunteers
come 10 our ranks daily. supplies contlhualy arrive
nv steamers from California Peru ana all potS o .o
pacific Provisions are in abundance IN Iquique' Inc
rtro works are in great activity. The expectation OF
their product produces abundant revenue FROM
sont,aeo we are informed that the resources OF Bama
coda are constantly diminishing The people are
trrodzed by tho continuous outrages and fuslllades
committed There is great discomfort in the Dctators
army A few days ago revolution was ainosC SUI
oosshI In palmacedas vessels. Their crews are In
nHort IN ion their comrades who fight for the con-
stitution and laws
A. no reference was made In the above nspa'ch 10
the reported engagement near Coquimbo pet"eeh .he
naIaced, and Congressional forces and the rumored
6cht between the cruiser Mageanes and the BaHaceoa
torpedo boats, special inquiry was made by senior
,,tt IN those points In reply, he received at late
hour last night the following cablegram from Erraztrn
nIonioue 15 There has been no battle In Coquiinoo'
The only combat that has taken place has Dceh De
tween our vanguard and the rear guard Oh tho
Dicators army 10 the south OF Vollenor In the valley
~ Uuazco In the combat the troops OF the DICTATOR
aed Our troops occupy the whole province oi
AtacOma." -, -. hama
The representatives OF the Congressional party nero
have no present inttnton Of leaving Washington 0o
for tbev have made no attempt to secure olcal recoo
non and have confined their efforts to informing tnc
American public respecting the actual STAG 81 a1 t,
IN Chill leaving as they say the IaGts 10 iI i des
claim to represent constitutional and republican lucas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17
rirrov,1 pHoroGRApHERy ASSOCIATION.

RnfaIo July 16.-The National Photographers Asso-
dation continued its twelfth annual meeting this morn
ing W. j. Scandin, representing Professor A. IL.
Elliott presented report the progress Of the pho
tocraph He reported no especial improvements In
photographic machinery. In lenses some important
improvements have been made. He did not think much
OF the automatic machines at present but thought the
future would show great advances in that direction lie
alluded to the progress made in solar photOgraphng
thus far only in an experimental condition. He comp
mented American manufacturers upon the progress
made in producing dry-plates. Some good WORK
he reported was being done by flash
light Wonderful results are being obtained by
the application Of photography to astronomy. The
work OF photography in color printing was making
great advances The report was received with many
demonstrations Of approval.
Mr.. Gentle, of Chicago, read brief technical
paper concerning Professor Lippmans experiments III
color printing Mr. scandlin, on behalf Of Professor
Elliott reported that the Committee on Worlds Fair
had done nothing He also reported in behalf Of the
Committee on Permanent Home. The committee
recommended the establishment of museum in the
city of Washington The subject of the Daguerre
memorial was brought up. The amount Of 81, 1913 35
was due the sculptor Hartley, who designed and
erected the memorial in Washington. 1t was left
with the Executive Committee 10 settle out of the
funds of the association.
At the afternoon session w. G. Entrebn, of Phila-
delphia was elected president; Frank Place, Of
Chicago first vice president C.. T. Stewart. of New
Haven second vice president; L. c. Overpeck, secre
tary and Ct. NJ. Carlisle Treasurer. Several papers
were on the programme TO be read. but before the
first on Refining Silver" had been half finished the
speaker was addressing empty chairs. Tomorrow the
prizes will be awarded and the convention will con-
clude with an excursion 10 Niagara Falls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17
A KANSAS BANK FAILS.

Kansas City. July 16.-The First National Bank Of
wynandotte, Of Kansas City, Kan. suspended business
to-day and is in the hands Of bank examiner j. ID
Wilson, president of the bank, IS retcent concerning
the cause Of the failure and the condition Of the bank
lie does say however, that the are 1000 600
aud the liabilities FOO 900, II generally believed
the liabilities considerably over 100000 lnasmuch
as Kansas City, Kan. had on deposit In the bank
about 100000. The bank Is capitalized for sIoo .
900. The First National Bank Oi Kansas CITY Mo
Is In no way involved In the failure ''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17
AN APPEAL TO A GENEROUS PUBLIC.

TO the Editor Of The Tri b ne.
Sir The members Of the Kings Daughters Tene
mentIIOuse Committee are at their wits end what 10
do with the children that need fresh air. AS last
year. The Tribune FreshAir Fund pays their way for
when they go, but we have ten times as many tiat
ought 10 go this summer we have places to send
them TO- We need friends in the country to open their
homes to them or friends at home to help pay the
hoard of those at least who sick and must go to
get we'll Last year we asked through The Tribune for
o baby carriage for sick child, and hve came In as
many hours. VIII you make tne appeal IOr Us no"
In His Name7 ~, =, ,,,,. -.
send to orr headquarters, at No. 81 Madison-st
For the committee, JACOB A. hllo'
New York, June JIG, 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17
rup prprpr1cAy LEAGUE AND THE PARTY.

THE REPUBLICAN LEAGUE AND THE PARTY.
TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Your editorial yesterday on "League Clubs In
SeT York; strikes the keynote Of the movement The
League clubs are not to anagonize the regular party
machinery but TO supplement II by getting more nearly
down to the ocalpotcal life OF the people, "bud-
ing M Republican principles and creating force for
tbc growth of interest In public affairs" which shall
IN tbe end make politics what they ought TO be-the
interest Of every citizen for himself and his rights as
ctzen The committee has done well In selecting r. o.
0'Trien as state organizer resident OF this place,
we know his worth his push his sterling Republcanlsm
success will be II his hard work will accomplish IT,
CHARLES II. MOORE
Plattsburg n. Y, July 10, 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17

Lockport n. Y, July 10 (Speoia).- The LoeKpot ana
Buffalo Railroad Company which il leased by the Erie
road elected following officers and directors this morn
ing; President T. rogler yicepresident william
SpadIng; secretary w. II. Ransom; treasurer Johh l.
Garrison finance and auditing committee, A. 5. Beverly
william Richmond and j. f. Merritt; directors. 4. T..
Flager, william spaldlng, w. H. Ransom John T. OAR
rl,on. william W. Trevor. A. j. Mansfield. j. H. Merritt
j. Carl Jackson, \. ). HeYery, j. Ldde' John Hodge,
William Richmond aud John Lambert ali OF this city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17
SUICIDE OF JENNIE CRAMERS MOTHER
THE LAST OF THE WITNESSES IN THE NOTED
MALLEY TRIAL GONE.


New-Haven, Conn. July 16 (special).-Chr1stine
Cramer the mother Of Jennie Cramer, who was fouhd
dead on the beach at West Haven on August o.
1881 committed suicide at her home In Grand-st THIS
afternoon. She found hanging TO door by
rome around her neck. Her son. Edward Cramer. OF
New York walked into the room just DR.. White.
the medical examiner. lowering the body He
looked for minute and then said. whats the mat
ter here?s moment later, after looking at the
body he cried It's my mother" Mrs. Cramer had
been living with him in New-lork until Two weeks ago.
when she came to this city and occupied rooms In eF
own house in Grand-st. With her death the last OF
the impor ant witnesses in the famous Maey trial Is
gone Mr.. Cramer father Of Jennie, committed suicide
about wear after her death; sister died In Brooklyn
a year later; and now Mrs Cramer has passed away
Among those who stood about the doorway OF Mrs
Cramer,s home tonight was Walter Malley, the man
accused OF the murder Of her daughter. Blanche
Douglass who was Jennie's intimate friend, and 0ld
Asa Curtiss who found her dead body IN the SANDS
are both dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17
THE FAST FLYING OWEENE.
WINNING A GOOD RACE OFF MARBLEHEAD.
HER COMPETITORS WE'RE THE BEATR1x. Co.'S
SOON AND BARBARA-THE ALBoRAK
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUsE.I


rBY TELEGRAPH TO TRIBUNE.I
BOSTON, July 16.-The Oweene. Beatrix. Barbara.
Gossoon-that was the order In which the 46-foOters
setts Yacht Climb to-day of Marblehead. and by her
vell-won victory the Owecne captured $3.50 cup
and established her reputation as an exceedingly last
boat I'm moderate weather. The race was sailed in
good club topsa breeze from the westward and there
were no fukes" about it. 1t won on its merits
and further It caused some surprises. IT showed
that the Barbara, Flies design is not the equal at
present of the Burgess design that the Oweene with
her keel is more than a match for the centreboard
Beatrx In moderate weather; that the 40footer Cos
soon has no business with the 46footers. and that
the Alborak, General Paine's boat which followed the
race to-day instead Of competing in IL, would have
been badly beaten had she raced she was IN her
first race. The course twenty-fOur mile one
around the triangle made by Marblehead Rock, the
whisting buoy of the Graves, and the f. Y. c.
turning buoy. The start made at II 100 o. m
and the first leg beat to wndward to the Graves
with the wind at southwest. The Oweene was first
across the lne with the Gossoon BeatrX and Barbara
following. All were the starboard tack and carried
club topsas their lower sails The Alborak
was entered but did not start preferrng to feel OUT
the boats and therefore crossed the line TO leeward
Of the Others
Many beats of and on along the shore brought the
boats to the Graves and in wndwad work the Oweene
Gained about five minutes on the Beatrix while the
others came along about fifteen minutes behind Some
excellent work had been DONE and the boats came mp
to the buoy with fresh westerly wind which sent
leerails under They were timed around the hrst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17
THE REV. SAM SMALL AN EDITOR.

Atlanta, Ga, July 16.-The Rev. Sam Small, the
evangelist has decided 10 return TO Journalism. He
came 10 Atlanta two days ago and fund was raised
for the establishment Of daily evening paper 10 be
known as "The Atlanta Herald" Of which Mr. Small
has accepted the managing edorship. The first issue
will appear on Saturday The paper will take ad-
yanced ground OF all public questions, especially on
rohi hifinn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17
FIELD At BAY BY THE sHERIFF,s WIFE.

Guthrie, Oklahoma, July 16.I. y. Terrell, the mem
Der OF the Territorial Legislature who murdered Judge
Embree last fall led attack Of several prisoners last
night to break Jail. crowbar was used in prying
omen the cell doors. The noise aroused Mrs. HixOn,
wife of the sheriff. Selling her husbands revovers.
she ran to the cage and at tho point of his weapons
compelled the prisoners 10 remain in their cells until
q guard answered her cries for assistance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

Marshalltown Iowa. July 16.-An incendiary fire at
Ehon, Iowa. early this morning, destroyed eight
frame buildings, causing loss Of 100000
Pittsburg July 16.-A fire at Altoona yesterday
DESTROYED the buildings occupied by lleineman &
Besant, wholesale grOcers; James C. Watts whole
sale commission merchant; George +. street. leather
and hides II. Mkdorf. ice cream the Leonard House
and one dwelling The total loss was S2o,0OO; fully
insured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17
TO VISIT Mr.. PROCTOR.

Washington, July 16.-"Tl Post" tomorrow will
say that secretary Proctor and family Will occupy their
summer home at Marblehead this week. In August
the Secretary War will return to Proctor w. where
during the dedcaory exercises of the Bennington bat
tie monument and for short time thereafter he will
entertain as his guests President Harrison and the
Cabfu or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17

depostores. holding s47 900 of Government funds
Under the policy begun by Secretary Window ana con-
tlnued by Secretary Foster the number OF depostoes
has been reduced to thirty, ana their hoiones
600 600 rbor. win he no further reduction as the
Department IS OF the opinion that the deposits haSc
NOW reached the minimum amount requisite FOR the
lilo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17
BANKS CALLED on For GOVERNMENT FINDS

Washington, July 16.The Secretary Of the Treasury
to-day issued call on National bank repositories for
nearly "a 100000 Of Government funds in their pos
session. This amount Is distributed among forty-two
banks, and is 10 6e transferred 10 the different sub
Treasures between now and August Is. Twelve OF
these banks discontinued altogether as repositories
These are the last Of the so-caed surplus" or "in-
active" banks. authorized during the administration
of Secretary FairrhiId. There than nearly 300
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17
pJGBTIyG OUT A FEUD on A TRAIN.

louisville, KY. July 16.-On the Louisville, New
albany and Chicago passenger train, southbound, this
afernoon q fight occurred Green Castle, Ind,
between the Bass and the Tow family and their friends
ALI of Mitchell Bud Tow was MORALLY shot, and one
OF the Bases was thrown from the flying train and
received injuries from which he may die Others were
wounded,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17
TIE SOCIETY OF CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR.

TO the Editor Of The TIL b u n e
sir: fully concur in Mr. DaviSS remarks IN regaru
to your reports Of the Christian EndeaVor OohNehto'
have heard numerous favorable remarks In regard to
vopr fulI reports of religious meetings of late-par
tcularly the recent Presbyterian Conferences We
will recommend The Tribune as the paper for the
90 900 delegates to our NewYork convention OF 1892
-''0 WILLIAM b. WILKINSON.
New-Brighton, July 49, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17
CLAIMING ENORMOUS DAMAGEs FOR TREspAss.

Chicago, July 16.-Ernest Dale Owen, Of Chicago,
claims big damages in suit begun to-day in the
United States Court against John T. Boyd, the Nevada
Bank of San Francisco John o. Steinberger and L.
Osborne. The plaintiff asks $23ooooo for trespass.
Mr. owen trustee of the estate of the heirs of Jose
Ygnacio R0uquina who was once a rich Mexican
erandee. Rouquilla secured from the Government
q large grant of land In Preside County, Tex, on
which land 1t is sad the defendants, who all cit
liens OF San Francisco settled large force Of and
mined silver to the value Of 81 100000. This
occurred since June 49, 1889, and 1t is alleged that
previous to that date and from the year 1882 the
defendants took another 100000 of ore and So
600 cords of wood valued at $4,000. Since the al
legged trespass occurred the plaintiff acquired trus
teeshp OF the property from the heirs Of Don Rouquo
with leave 10 bring suit TO recover The defendants
claim 10 hold title by purchase and dispute the claim
oft ha rla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17
PROBABLE COST OLE Tile POSTAL AID LAW.

Washington, July 16.-A careful estimate. made by
the officers of the Posofice Department places the
probable annual cost to the Government of the
ton of the provisions Of the Posta! Aid law at
Sc, 795, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17
APPOINTED CHIEF posroFr1cE INSPECTOR

Washington, July 16.-The Postmaster General has
appointed Marvin d. Wheeler. Of NewYork to be chief
postofee inspector. in place Of Major Estes G. Rath-
bone appointed Fourth Assistant PostmasterGeneral.
For a number Of years Mr.. Wheeler had charge of the
postofice at Hancock, n. ", his father being post
master. In july 1889, he was appointed pOstOice
inspector in Charge OF the New-YOrk division.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17
LITTLE ROY DROWyED IN A LAKE.

Charles Blumenthal, nine years DID, whose parents
live in this city and spending the summer at
Spring Valley, Rockand County, fell into the lake
there on Wednesday evening and drowned. His
body was recovered two hours afterward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17
mark as follows:

The second leg was a run TO the Z. Y. Z. turning
buoy. wind right astern. The boats set spin
makers and skipped along at fine pace the beLy1ng
canvas on either side almost hiding their bulls ana
making them resemble huge seabirds chasing one
another down the bay. On this run the rear boats
caught up on the leaders little. owing to the latter
going out Of their course. but it was only little.
The feature Of the run the way the Gossoon held
her own with the larger boats. At the outer mark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17
A SILVER MEDAL FOR HER BRAVERY.

Washington july 16.-The Secretary Of the Treasury
has awarded "a silver lifesavng medal to Mabel
Mason daughter Of the keeper of the Mamajuda light
house. Lake Erie, for heroic conduct in saving Thomas
Jones from drowning in the Detroit River. May IL,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17

The corrected times cannot be given until the sail area
of the boats Is measured, but it make no difference
in the result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17
TO LEAVE THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR.

St. Louis July l6.-After long and animated but
discussion the Glassblowers' Convention
has decided to withdraw from the Knights OF Labor.
The indications now are that the glassblOwers' organi
cation Will affiliate with the American Federation Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17
DEATH OF JOSEPH THOMPSON.

Joseph Thompson, a well-lmown builder died last
night at his home No. $50 West Fifty -secondst. lie
was one Of the trustees Of the Mutual Life Insurance
Company and director in the Filth Avenue National
DauE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17
RECOVERED DAMAGES FROM RAILRoAD.

Springfield Mass, July 16.-In the Circuit Court
today in the case OF Mrs H. L. LOOMS, of this city,
against the New-YOrk. New-Haven and Hartford Rail
road the jury returned verdict for the plaintiff in the
sum OF $4,000 She was injured by falling on the
stairway Of the Hartford station of the road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17

see nv lord IL is different" So II is with salmon
when they become plentiful in midsummer the price
falls TO a fifth Of what is charged in sprng-time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17

SPECIAL RACE FOR NAPHTHA LAUNCHES.
special for naphtha launches arranged by the
Cherry Diamond Yacht Club will be sailed to-day
course OF New-Rochee. The will be at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17

II you want the most comfortable ride between
the East and the West take the New-lork Central
Fifteen through trains every DAY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17
was almost a CLOSE haul for the boa

Inc RsJ leg was dnnOsU u OOSo maui loI lhO OO"'0'
and they lay we'll down to the freshenng breeze The
Oweene picked up trihe while the Barbara and Cos
soon lost. The finish a fine one, and the boats
dashed the line with leerails under and the
spray flying from their bows. The Alborak was not
In the racing on this any than on any Of the
other legs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17
CANCER is DURABLE

without caustics the knife arsenic without mutaton
OF healthy tissue, important matter in Of ne
face.
The Hornel sanitarium Company, for the treatment o.
chronic disease organized under the laws Of the State Of
New.York' Is located in the city Of Hornesvlle ". Y.
Special attention Is given 70 cancer The treatment n
based the theory recently embodied papers read BY
Prof " Mosetg-Moorhof before the Royal and Imperial
Association Of Physicians Of Vienna namely That as the
eeelemen IN cancer have much less vitality than those
OF sound mesh possible attack them without njurnQ
surrounding healthy cells or the general weibeng Of The
patient
The remedies employed az Horneisvflls although a.
painless ana harmless as those Of Vienna
fecuve-wholy removing the odor n growth within
twenyfour hours and causing diseased tissue shrink
70 hard dry eseh1r until crowded by healthy heal
ing examinations Tbege IL pouucing sOughlng no
running sores or foul odos 10 IL the only known remedy
that reaches and expels every csncerous cell
Write 70 Dr. J. D. Mitchell resident physcjan "a, mas,
dcuiars ana references Delay Is particularly dangerous
can De readily cured II promptly treated. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17

THE YACHT TIDAL WAVE BROKEN UP.
New Bedford, Mass. July 16.-The yacht Tfdaf
Wave Of New York, ashore PasQue Island, has gone
TO pieces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17

II eating rich food gives YOU trouble take summons
Liver Regulator IL strengthens uleos~"a' Po'~1
biliousness. consultation. dyspepsia ats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
la the diagram continuous line show i .s s.sss
srstnatons Yesterday As observed az the nev eeaos
Sirna Service Station at this city Inc Snn pnIaos
DE temperature noted at Perrys Pharmacy S"" Du"s

rr,hr,e onee July H. 1 q. m.-Fair weather, with
deleousy dry air prevailed yesterday Most OF the day
the humidity was low as 80 or 90 ana AZ mdniShs
only os. The temperature ranged between a. ana 81
degrees the (1e') being ~ lower 'han On 'ns
day last year aud than on Wednes-
day. -. . -. .A..o ,-l. n,oh,hlx he taIu
weather with slight thermal changes ''i"e "sf"ef
thing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-14

Great interest is being manifested in
the great lot sale which will take place
at Moundsville September 90 and "a.
Shrewd business men realize the fact
that Moundsville is going to increase in
population rapidly, and that IN invest
ment in lots there is bound to yield
large profits. Tho demand for lots for
actual building purposes is already
great and steadily increasing. Works
that will give employment TO 1000
people are already In operation, build
ing or contracted for. This will bring
an increase in the population OF from
three to five thousand, and every one
knows what this means to small city.
The company has list OF about two
dozen other industries that desire To-
cation here, and a number Of them will
be located before spring. The lot sale
by the Moundsville Mining and Manu-
featuring Company will take place Sep
tember 2S and "a, when a rare chance
will be offered to investors, large or
small, on easy terms.