davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05
TRADE RELATIONS WITH TIE DOMINION

Toronto. Feb, 4-A dispatch from ottawa to "Thc
Er,p!rc." the Government OiEdH sdNs il Is dchnltcN
understood that Mackenzie Bowel Acting Minister OF
Justice and !. f.. Fo,ti, Minister cf Finance. VIII
leave here for Washington on Monday o. Tuesday newt
{, di-.us, by appointment VITA the United states
auth ,rtc, the question OF trade between the Two
couniftc-.
Wa-hinc,n Feb. at is said AZ the Department Of
stat. that 10 formal agcnclt hl, been made with
the Canadian authorities for conference on the SUB
cc Of increased trade relations between the United
tat., and Canada Lut that II the latter country send
a commi ,.lop to VA hugton 10 open negotiations To
that end the matter viii receive the consideration II
dc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05
HIS Arm AROUND HER WHEN HE FIRED.
zEXNER KILLED HIS SWEETHEART BECAUSE SHE
WOULD NOT MARRY HIM.

An alarm which sent over the police wires
from the Central Office early yesterday morn
Ing directed detectives in every part OF the city 20
aid In The search for Frederick Lcnncr the young
German baker vho murdered Maggie Wei>senmuIler ut
Madison ave. and Onc-hundred aud-twcnt ysiXth-,t,
late on Wednesday night. lie described as twenty
two year, old five feet and seven inches hiSh WITH
smooth face, dark complexion ard brown hair. When
ne disappeared, lie dark suit Of clothes, a
pea Jacket and a ulack derby hat.
There was doubt that the murder had been
prompted by Jealousy. Zeuner was engaged to marry
the girl but the engagement had been broken by her.
Maggc's father Is pedler and lives In shanty In
one nchundre,and ci shteenth st.. between Filth and
LcuoA ave-. She WAS employed 10 servant IN the
house OF Mrs. Minna Iuhe. No. - East One-lundIel
and twenty sixth and Ienncr visited her there On
Wednesday evening. Maggie WAS leaving the house,
Zenncr met her In the street and they had brief
conversation. The girl then went to her parents
home and remained there until nearly ii p. m Zen
ncr waited until Maggie returned lie threw his arm
about her neck and asked her II she would marry him.
Maggie struggled to get free AID said " NO NADIA
Iankanan opened the basement door ana called 10
Zcuucr let 20 Of Maggie lie pointed u pistol at
NADIA and she back into the house. The next
moment there shot ard Maggie fell dead, shot
through the BRAIN IcEncr ran dOwh MADISON ave. ana
disappeared at one hundrcdthst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05
AFARIS BANKING HOUSE IN TROUBLE.
TWO OF ITS MEMBERS ARREsTED-EURoPLAN
BOrRSrS DEPRESSED.


Paris. Feb. 4.-The afternoon papers confirm rumors
that have been in circulation here regarding the hhan-
cal troubles of large banking house IN TINS CITY
Two II the members Of the firm, 1t Is announced
were arrested last night. and were SUBJECTED 10 Il
s-IrcLine examination. which lasted throughout the
night The police refuse 10 say anything III regard
30 the reported arrests. Many diverse rnmois Ill re
.aid to the firms aGair, are In circulation Inc
Temps says that f. hears that the arrested cnplS
will b. released IN order T. protect high po!lli'M
per,oHase. who !, implicated in the financial trouble
and n order To- avert financial crisis, when "OuHi
involve 6.2jO.OOO francs.
>iarc, OF the Bank % Paris have dropped 40 francS
since Tuesday. and shares Of the Credit fOhcier ieI
20 franc, to-day.
London. Feb. 4.-Dispatches from the various
European financial centres say that all the pouFaeS
were depressed 10 day I'm consequence oi thc fpofs III
Par, relative TO the trouble, Of some large hhan.iaI
house In that city. Foreign Government 9culiuts
declined. The Vienna bourse was also adVer>en
affected by the belief that the adoption OF IL eoh
currency was edll d+tant ~ .u.ho.
The Times" Iaii, correspondent saws VIA Mua'
originated the panic the suspension OF thc negou
tious OF the Ottoman Bark with swiss banhlns aSnul
cato for the creation OF Eastern stocks trust in,u
came the rumOr Of the arrest OF banker an hIai
which turned out be merely matter Of dehClt IN
industrial enterprise guaranteed by the lainiiy o
the iuCulDdtcd mana err
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05

Camden. Feb. a. SPIDER Anderson the colored
horse occv WHO was yesterday acquitted of the muir
der Of Buddy Robinson, went to Newfork last
night. Anderson, friends say he has been robbed by
his associates Of all his money since he mas been IN
Jail His horses have been sold cheap ana 'he sellers
ioye Skinned with the cash For Instance one horse
ShPPo P S5So which had cost Anderson VI 200.
nSoSon, 1ortner Is reported to have gone to Texas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05
WRECKED BY REyENGEFCL IRAMPS.

san Francisco. Feb 4.-Conductor Trethcway and
three brakemen of southbound freight the South
ern Pacific attacked at Colmayes to-day by five
tralnps whom they put oil the train. The conductor
received ugly cash in the head from lantern which
a tramp took from him. The tramps then proceeded
to Baden Station and misplaced the switches that a
passenger train coming north ran into q number Of
loaded fre!ghtcars Oh side track. The train was
running slowly as 1t approached the station. that
one hurt. but the locomotive and exprcsscar were
badly damaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05
The ELDER CANNOT BE FLOATED.
HER BOTTOM BADLY DAMAGID-BEGINNlNG THE
WORK OF SALVAGE.

London. Fob. 1-Gcrman salvage divers report that
the Elder, bottom i7 badly damaged and that 1t viii
b, impossible 10 noat her. The work Of salvage has
b.cun There arc erin fory-two mai-bess in the sub
merged part of the vessel.
Ifcmen Feb. 4.-rhc North German Lloyd steamer
Uaycl Cnutan Ur -,t. from Ncw-lork January 20 VIA
southampton. which arrived here this morning had on
board many o the passengers and part OF the crew oi
t,e North German LLOYD steamer Elder, which was
stranded on Atherneh Iedge, OF the southwest coast
If the Isle of wight, dufns fOJ on Monday nSht'
Ihcv were tran cfrcd u the llaNel al Southampton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05
MRS. MATTIA ]. BARNES TElPP.
last night when a Tribune reporter called :
4 pnr11AR REQUEST BY The wHTSKEr 1RrST.

Boston, Feb. 4 (Spccal.-A most unus"al 'pp"'"-
,lon was made to Judge Nelson In the United states
Court This afternoon 10y counsel for the Wh'h'y
Trust Assistant DistrictAttorncy Wymah h'u come
bforc the court with the Grand Jury To ASK mat thc
latter be excused until February TO- "heh 'haFeS ~
Prince counsel for the trust addressed the court ana
,ald that I'm view Of the fact that II was reported INA"
the tr1,t was 10 he indicted BY the "rahd jury ana
I'm view OF the fact that Judge Nelson on Inesdy u
charged the Jurors especially with resad TO violation
o, the antitrust law. he would ask pe'n"Ns"ii |"
prcsent before the Grand Jury members ol the trust
, ,Io,. a. noses i'm order that 1t might be shown
,hat thero had been no violation Of the law Judge
Nelson asked with an appearance Of some surprise II
-. H., 4, ,..e nroposcd 10 find indie tmcnts, and
on receiving reply in the affirmative. he peremptorly
declined to allow such course to be pursued. lie
said that the DistrctAuorney had power 10 can any
,ersons no might desire Witnesses but iutther man
hat no witnesses could be allowed III the 6rdhd jury
ro0m The Court inmatcd lhat ne was sulpt,s"u t ~ ~
such u motion being inadc' iho J"'''' wv W w
cuscd until February TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05
FrRE IN THE B0EBuyG@ WORKS AT TRENTON.

Trenton. y J.. Feb 4.-rhc thrce-story brick braid
inc ,hop Of the John A. Roelins'a sons Company WAS
DESTROYED bv fire to night. causing 1925 81 ABOUT
100000 The fire was caused py III eAP'"'i'" ic'
,ulting from spontaneous c"h''u'"'h J" ""c VI "'0
~ -. nil T. the second large fire the
,naDr I"S cxnc,icnced in the past six months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05

The Florida is the vessel whose shortly after
leaving pascagoula mutincd compelling the captain
&, put into Havana. Here the Norwegian Consul IN
structcd the captain to place his crew IN irons ana
procure a new set OF to work the vessel TO
nordrecht Th- wa, done and the vessel proceeded
Tie next heard Of 1he Florida that she had been
seen ahaudoicd some Of her sails were set, ana shc
was slowly SAILING along, a menace to navigation
She had sustained some damage, but those VINO saw
her say it was not apparently such a would warrant
hcr abandonment Many oonJcctur.s have been IN
Iulccd I'm ~ t. why per officers and crcw-wih the
mon in irons numbering about hity-Shoud nave leit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05
pY. ELECTIONS IN CANADA.

Toronto, Feb 4.-rwO 10y elections for members OF
the House Of Commons took pace In Ontario to-day
In County Lcnno. I. Wilson. the Conservative cahdl-
date was elected by twenty four majority. AT ulc
last election this constituency was carried by n hc-
former In Prince Edward County ~ Z. M'licr'
Conservative. elected by 200 majority. Mlicr
carried this constituency at the last election, Whch MS
majority only fifty four.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05
HOW lie swIypLEp ACCIDENT COMPANIES

It. Thomas, ont, Feb. i.-Thomas Simons, hllas
Pascoe alias Harris was arrested here today charged
with the forgery a Tonawanda. " y. Of n certificate
I'm proof Of an accident under which ic set up Il
claim against the Employers Liability Corporation.
lie WAS remandcd for week. when he VIII DC eN-
,mlncd for cxtrsdilion II Is said that he has been
In the habit OF buying accident tickets and making
nyrodcrrc injections OF croton oil into his Joints
and getting certificates nom physicians that hc had
hccu treated Tor INJURY by ApIllns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05
rlr ,NnEn MAnsn1r YIcTORIA.

London, Feb. 1.-Advices received here tc day SHOW
that the war.hlp Victoria, nngship Of the BRUSH
Mediterranean squadron. which Is stranded at Plateo
stil remains In a upright position. She Is aground
for holf her length. The reports that she N great
dgantfy 0f water I'm her nTo erroneous she mas a
double bottom. and only the space between the Two
bottoms is full Of water. Attempts have been made
10 tow her on but they were unsuccessful. Her
guns and 900 tons OF gear of various kinds have been
taken of Of her but she slow, signs Of floating IL
Will probably be necessary 30 use ponto)ns III gctuhS
her afOat acain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05
TIE FLORIDA'S CREW SAFE.
CLEARING UP THE MYSTERY OF THE ABANDONED
NORWEGIAN BARK

London, Feb. 1.-The White Star Line steamer
Ertannic. Captain smith, from New-York, January
- for Liverpool, arrived at Queenstown today. she
reported that on February she hignallcd the British
steamer Victoria, Captain Gray, from Philadelphla
Jauuarv lg for Hamburg The latter vessel reported
f,at he had on ioard the crew Of the Norwegian
bark Florida Captain Ellofsen, from Pascasoula
December II for DorlIecht.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05
NEWYORK FRIDAY FEBRUARY 5, ls92-TWELvE PAGES.

Gray and some Of the Cleveland men refused 70
name second choice. and for I'll. the totals
how slight discrepancy. The following is the vote
polled according TO the preference Of each member:
GIay-First choice, 90; second. 49, Ceveland-frst
choice, IS second, 8 Hll-hrst choice 3; second, G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR MR.. STURGEON.

Mentone, Feb. 4-The coffin containing the boy OF
the Rev. Mr. spurgeon lns been taken 10 the scoich
Church In this place and today impressive scfNl'''
were held over the body. large number Of the rcIa
ves friends and admirers OF the dead clergyman were
present and the church not large enough 10 Iiid
all those who sought to gain admission. After the de-
livery OF the addresses and Offering Of prayers, tefc
were read the telegram Of confidence from the Prince
OF Wales and tie message from Mr.. Moody, the AMer-
can evangelist At the close OF the services tie CONN
taken to the railway station for conveyance 10
London.
London, Feb. 4.-James Spurgeon declares that
while the heads OF ell religious denominations VIII bf
invited to attend the funeral Of his brother the Kew
MIR spurgeon. widch will be held on next IhhiSdV
IN the Metropolitan Tabernacle, Unitarians VIII be
asked TO bo present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05
r,,n ,.uoncr or IyDIINA EDITORS.

indianapolis. Feb 4 CspcciaI,.-rhe Indiana Demo
cratic Editorial Association held It's annual meeting
here to-day interviews WIN '"osc III '''chu'"'c
an ,ho nomocrauc edtors Of the Stata Some OF The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05
MRS. OSBORNE UNDER ARREST IN ENGLAND

London. Feb. Airs. Florence Ethel O,b"fnc Tor
whose arrest on charge OF perjury IL warrant was IN
the hands OF the police and who. II was announcer
on Tuesday last. about to return from lrun. In
Spain TO surrender herself TO the authorities Ehdcd
at Dover to-day from the Calais steamer, In company
with her husband and detective. The party took
train for London. where Mrs. Osborne was formally
Charged. at the Cloak Lane police station. with Oh
tainlng money by false pretences. She remains IN
custody Mrs. Osborne returned 10 England she says De-
cause she unwilling 10 inlct further damage on er
husband Captain Osborne. who. unless she came BACK
and answered the charge against her. would be com
PEELED 10 leave the army. Captain Osborne. II VIII De
recalled married the after Mrs. Hargreave had
charged her with the theft OF her Jewels. An" Ia 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05
FRANCE AND AMERICAN PORK.
THE REMOVAL OF IHE PROHIBITION AN ACT
OF JUSTICE.
COMMERCIAL ADVANTAGES WERE GRANTED To
GERMANY IN RETURN FOR THE LOWERING
OF DUTIES on CERTAIN AMERICAN GOODS
SIMILAR CONCESSIONS LIKELY TO
BE MADE TO FRANCE.


Paris, Feb. A yellow book was Issued today,
November and December passed between NJ. Ribot,
Minister OF Foreign Affairs. and the French Charge
dAfaires at Washington regarding the admission Into
the United states of French sugars.
on November 20 VI. RibOt writes to VI. Dcsprcz. the
French Charge dAifaircs at Washington. that the
Chamber OF Deputies had just adopted tariff on
salt meats. the prohibition OF the import Of which
would be raised and that the United states was
about to obtain the concession for which she had 20
earnestly strven The Foreign Minister added We
now consider ourselves entitled to ask the United
States for certain concessions equally pressing TO cur
own commerce. and we therefore ur-e that The
present customs conditions concerning the importation
the United states Of French sugars lie maintained
by applying section 3 OF the Mckinley bill.
NJ Ribot moreover. expressed TIE hope that the
same treatment at least would tc accorded France n,
was conceded to Germany, in return for raising the
prohibition against the importation # American salt
pork
In reply to this letter. NJ. Desprez wrote under
date Of December II, that the advantages accorded
Germany by the United states were not in consdora
ton of the removal Of the prohibition against American
pork but were due to promises made by Germany that
exports from tine United states. destined FOR that
country. including grain. should have the benefit Of
the same reduced tariff that conceded 10 Austria
ON January 10 NJ. Patenotrc. the French Minis
ter to the United states who had in the meantime
rived at Washington. advised VI. RibOt that Austria
aud some Of the Central and south American states
had been informed by the lntd state, TIA e,
unless reciprocity treaties wc.c cone uied by
March -. no concessions. far their product,
were concerned, would be possible. But u.
nOtre ADDED. President iiarri-O infr me that
view OF the stale of the resOt All rs bc Wcn Iauc"
and the init d states such a communication 10 France
Is unnecessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05
FIGHTING IN THE FRENCH sOUDAN.

NATIVE FORCE: ROUTED BIZ COLONEL HrMBfETS
TXPEDITION-M> De BEhZZA's POLICY.
Paris, Feb. 4.-Acvlces received here 10 day
from st. Louis senegal. showing that the French eX
pcdl;on under command OF Colonel Iumbert, has had
further engagements with the native forces Of Chief
samory, in the French Soudan The French have
stormcd the fortified village Of senankoro and Kor-
onaue he'd by the natives. and have completely
routed the enemy. one Spahi Mllcd and two
were wounded. Colonel Ilum5crt found the country
rich and fertile.
\ dispatch has been received here from Major dc
Erazza, the wcknown French explorer, who J. In
command Of the Charl and Lake Tchad expedition
in Afica. lie says that he finds IT the wiser plan
not carry out his Intention to punish the hostile
tribes that attacked Fourncau's expedition which set
out last year to explore the valley Of sanghd lay"n,
Central sOudan and the French Congo; but to con
fine himself to establishing friendly relations win
h0spitablc chiefs with view to forming a cha OF
military posts from the coast 10 Lake Iclah ohch
A course. he adds, would be II great aid IN me CA
tension OF French influence in that part Of Africa.
Colonel Iumbert left France last September with
instructions 10 renew the hOsttcs begun by Colonel
Archlnard with n view 10 restoring the descendants
OF the former chiefs who had been dcposcd by Cmei
SamOry, and OF disabling the latter 80 he would be
unabe to make any future attack French territory
Colonel IIumbers column consisted Of 40 Europeans
500 Senegal sharpshoocrs, and several hnhur"u
auxiliares. On January the first engagement look
place the natives being driven back without IDs'
on the French side. Chief samory again engaged the
French on January II. and "A stubborn fight cnsuc1,
resulting II the loss Of several hundred natives. Inv
french loss was six killed and thirty wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05

firm believer fl his wlfe's innocence until indis
putable proof OF her guilt placed before him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05
The above official declarations are significant from

The above Official declarations are significant from
two points OF view. In the first place, they d>P'l
the error. generally accepted I'm Europe, according
TO which the United states rcquesi icd the removal Of the
pr Jhibve DEGREES against American saltcd meats. as
a commercial favor which To be reciprocaed.
Americans are, Of course. exceedingly grauAcd at
the repeal of those DEGREES. But that repeal was
asked as a measure OF justice 10 the United states
bose mercantile prestige suffered through the dii
founded belief that some OF It's products were un
wholesome. Every State In Europe has iecn con
WINGED at last Of the baseessness )f that accusation
and has rcadmtted American sated meats. But. a.
the French Charge dAfaires at Washington says. 1t
is not in consideration OF the removal OF the prohibition
that the United states had granted some CONNER iil
advantages 10 Germany. The action III the case OF
Germany is due to the fact tina; the latter country
has lowered the duties certain American exports.
The dispatches show, In the second place. that
advantages OF similar kind will probably be given
TO France on the same oondti IN. Negotiations to
that effect are processing favorlbly that President
Harrison has already declared 10 the new French
Minister that II l. unnccc slry for lin Ia scnd 70
France, a. t. some Other countries n nouce to the
effect that unless reciprocity treaties sha De con
clIded by March II. concessions, - far a. Their
products concerned, will he possible, under clause
3 OF the Nc cKIncy BILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05
MR. CARNEGIE OK CANADIAN RECIPROCITY.
Toronto Feb. 4.-rhc following + a copy Of letter
sent Ly Andrew Carnegie January 10 10 John Pat
tor,on a manufacturer, Of Hamilton:

torson, a manufacturer, Of Hamilton;
Ny Dear Sir Thanhs for your favor OF tho 5th
inst with enclosures. glad 10 see the subject OF
he uniDn Of the upon this continent i attracting
attention. We have only 10 consider the benefits
flowing frDm the union ~ scotland ana England 10
r,allzc what a .imilr union Of Canada ana the nith
state, would bring both. II seems to me Httlc lrrs
than criminal to remain apart The American con
stitntion Would require the Prvinc" oi 'nuadh 10
dive up ANYTHING IN the way of heal epv"fnnclt
which tlcy now possess Canada would remain Just
a. much for the Canadians Scotland remains for the
scotch. The spectator rnuadal j. Pulir rshl ~
,atrg that ~ fhc present therc /, No indication Of
dc-irc for coumcrcm reciprocity With 'au1ha.
How can there be. a long a. canada remains Huil't
f. f,rcgr Eurlpcan power with all the dangers that
such ;u unnatural relation involve, There + only
one way bv which Canada can ever ach"Nr d'~uhN
,nrhy ~ her and taat T. political union with her own
r;,c. np,u this continent. 70 accomplish TIL. all
nu- efforts Should hc directed. FOR IL !, tho uoh""t
r Of our day ~ insuripg peace and good will upon
the North American continent. with The best wishes
for Canada, future aud your own. ! am lonIr very
irtty, ANDNLh '-flNL'Ii''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-04

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Robert Pinkerton
and his lawyer to-day revised the state
ment to he made by the Pinkertons to
the Senate investigating committee. 1t
is a lengthy document which goes into
detail regarding the PinkertOns' connec-
ton with. the strikes of recent years.
Speaking about 1t this afternoon Robert
PinkeItOn said:
'"rhe statement is a detailed defense OF
our methods. I'm It we have proven that
in every case where oar men have bee.
called in the firing has always been done
i'm self-defenSe. our attitude in all the
recent bic strikes Is defended, and espe-
ciai mention is made to the Homestead
affair We think we have proven OR
case completely"
In the statement certain charges are
made against one Of the Homestead ring
leaders. Il is alleged that the man was
Cnce convict. ana learned the trade Of
steel rolling in prison.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-04
HER FIFTH BRIDAL DAY.
The Last Victim is One John s. Evans, of
Augusta.

AUGUSTA, GA. Lee. "a quiet mar
riage was solemnized in Sheriff O'Con-
ner's Office in the courthouse at 10 o'clock
this morning. Mrs. Sarah Frederick, who
Is about sixty years old. married her fifth
husband, and in the future will be known
as Mrs. John S. Evans. The man she mas
accepted for her new better half is the
foreman Of the Glass Works, and recently
came here from Pennsylvania.
Her first three husbands are dead. Her
fourth, J. Johannscn, was legally divorced
from her last July upon the grounds that
she eXeTted an undue influence upon hi,c
10 make him marry her, as he was a man
of means. Her marriage to-day was
quite a surprise, and is believed to be
consummated only TO relieve them Of the
embarras ment which they were threaten
ed, as the brides son by the frs hus-
band Hogan, was about TO institute
criminal proceedings against his mother
and her present husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans and her son, Mr.
Hogan, were up before the recorder this
morning for raising a racket night before
last. Mrs Evans would not allow her
son TO enter the house because Evans
was inside. and she apprehended he would
kill her. Judge Pierce dismissed the case
upon learning that the trouble would be
settled by marriage.