davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17
Gountrn Real estate for Sale

AT NORWICH. CONN.-Four hours out.
"A country scat. with large elegant man
sion. stable, farmhouse aud barn mansion
oil improvements irst-olass condition high
ground magnificent views, 20 acres fruit
aud shade; must be sold 10 close estate ;
photos here. (Folie 6,129) PHILLIPS
WELLS, Tribune Building.
A GENCY FOR MONTCLATR.- Dwellings
"A lor sale or TO let; large assortment OF
handsome building sites terms easy.
TUBES & TAYLOR. o beekman-st. n. Y.
A PRETTY MODERN BRICK RESI-
"A DENCE In lovely village. interior OF
State unencumbered salc AZ 81 , 600, OF cx.
change for New-York or BROOKLYN residence
property. lFolio 6,ol5.l PHILLIPS &
WELLS. Tribune Building.
FARM FOR SALE.-Near wes.wood N.
= j.: 95 acres good buildings: fruit.
spd,ne brooks &c. ABBY to j. II. ACK-
ERMtND. woodoiif. n. J.
FOR sALE.-p0rm 500 acres. furnished
i summer residence Ind oil necessary
ietn buildings; elegant country ana eli
ncec answer. For particulars 10 OWNER.
Eox 30. Tribune once.
II OR SALE.-FIne residence az PLAIN.
held y. J, 1S acres; good large build
,gs frut OF all kinds. Address OWNER,
,'ok 81. Piainfcld. y. o.; no egents.
on ARE FARM.-Servicesbl complete
~ buildings; well watered. fiulted !;
tW,.si'niest part Connecticut; 60 miles sta
io Ss Two; only $500 PERRY. 81 East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17
uomestie 6ituations fuanteo

-A.-A.-Mk>. MALMBrkG, Swedish
las COOKS $40 to $50; English cook $50
Enalish, Irish and swedish laundre>ses,
han,hermaids. mattresses. pariormald,,
Ntchenmaids. young girls for waiting ana
wants Tor private families only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17
Real estate 10 Cfcbdnae

WE HAVE desirable country places and
w farms to exchange fOI city and Brook
lyn property FOLSOM BROTHERS SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17

rOAC IMAM. Sc.-A Young man wishes a
y situation a. cOachnan and useful man
around \ grn-leuian's place ia the country
best Of references. Call for days. L.
H.. liJ Fast l5th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17
domestic situations nUante6


n OMPANIoN or NuRSE.-Young Amer.
" lean woman, cheerful and obliging, with
several years experience ia hospital ana
travel with invalid lady as companion or
nurse, sat siactory references exchanged.
Address NURSE. . Fountain-st.. Norwich.
lnnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17
Countrp Real Gsiaie for Sale

~
NOR SALE.-Sites for building summer
L boarding houses. I'Of particular, al.
dress BoX u Rock City, Dutche>, Co., Ny.
~ ENTLEMAN's residence for sale, 10
VI acres nearby place OF roie attractive
ness: fine buildings cOachhOtl-c, conScrNa.
tory abundant mutt flowers. lawns and
shade a location with beautiful views and
Very healthful; near q large town. III IS
OOo, but through circumstances can now
be bought for $4,000. IL IS known o.
Inglc Nook. Address CHARhING HOME
Tribune Ohicc.
VCARKYTOWN Incar X. l.. stAtion).-
Large i.story and basement house SUIT
uble for hotel saniiarium or school steam
heat s. NIXON, GO Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17

AZ ANTED. by a married man, no chit
w dren. situation on gentleman'S place
landscape and gardening new pIace pre-;
rerred, ani will board help II required. Call
OF address J. c.. los 6th-ave.
" DING MARRIED COUPLE wish the
I care Of private house for the summsr
,vhtla folk. are In country. Address JOHN
EJTZPATRICK Jo3 West 52d-st..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17
4elp manteo.

~~~~N>---N-~ 49, - = W. ------ ~
Females.
A GIRL to assist With two children. Pol
n West 1O3d-st.
LII KINDS DOMESTIC SERVANTS,
"A white or colored. Immediately c.ty, o.
country. COLUMBIA EMPLOYMENT
BUREAU. 1c1 West lith-st.. and 6th-avc.
EIl,L FOR GENERAL HOCSEWOik
" for strong German or English, best
references A. 20 character and enioiencyi
good home -mall county p.Gcei Sii. Al
dress Mrs. w. d. FIELD. Milburn L. o.,
~ J.
~ GOD GIRL wanted for gem RAJ house
VI work good wages bring references:
Call TUESDAY aud Wednesday at 3Oi West
l2th-st.
WANTED Young grl 10 assist win
w general houseNo ok in small nat must
sleep AZ hom,. Apply RUSSELL. l1l
East JOti.si.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17

Continued on Fifth PagAl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17

7, NGLISHMAN, aged 81 thoroughly I'M
II derstsnds the care Of horses. carriages
and gardening. Address J. B.. Box -.
Tribune Olea-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-27
THE LONDON PRESS.
1t Is Inclined to Poke Fun at the
Whole Affair.

LONDON, Jan. 26.-The st. James
Gazette says: 1.-THE whole dispute is
an example of the difficulties consequent
upon the subservience of politicians to
the Irish vote. Had the United States
been represented at Santiago by gen.
tleman of the stamp of Mr.. Phelps, Mr..
Lincoln or Mr.. Dana, the pother would
not have happened"
The paper denOunces Mr.. Egan at
great length and in the strongest terms.
The Globe says: 1.-The whole world
sees the affair more in humorous than
a tragic aspect. President Harrison's
ultimatum is covered with spread eagle
war as any nation ever advanced.
1t is certain that Chill would
hold her own for a long time
ins purely naval war, which
would alone be possible, but only one
ending would be possible. No doubt
the perception influenced Chilli in her
quick submission. President Montt
was we'll advised to eat leek, although
he had strong temptation to defy the
United States in the knowledge
that such conduct would popu-
lariZe him with the Chilian
masses, and that the United Stat es
could do nothing to exact PREPARATION.
Fortunately. there does not appear to be
any further danger of strife between
the two nations, whose real interests
are IDENTICAL
In conclusion the Globe asserts that
The quarrel was chiefly due to Minister
Egan.
The Pail Mall Gazette dismisses the
whole affair as campaign ammuni-
fiOnD
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-27

terrible crimes caused shudder to run
through the spectators, and had a Wis
IDLE effect upon Schneider. The sight
OF the gruesome objects seemed to I'M
nerve him., and he finally broke down,
and the prosecution succeeded in get
ting him to confess that he was guilty
of numbering Rosalie Kleinrath and the
other unfortunateS. Amid the most IN
tense excitement the prisoner described
i'll all its horrible details his method of
strangling the poor girls, who were
lured to their death in his
house. He said that he had not
employed chlorotOrm in any in
stance. His victims were always
conscious when he attacked them, and
he was assisted in his horrible work by
bis wife, who. he declared, used to hold
the hands Of the struggling girls while
he grasped them by the neck and
choked their life out. AT this point
Mrs. Schneider interrupted her hus-
band by eXcitedly shouting: Il am
your next victim; l never took part in
the crimes" Medical evidence was
produced to show the great strength
possessed by Schneider. This testi-
mony was brought out for the purpose
of showing that Schneider was so
strong that he did not need the aid of
his wife to grip the Threats of his vic
tins and choke them to death. The
case has created great sensation here,
and the court room today was packed
with spectators.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-27
RECRUITS ARE PLENTIFUL.
Hundreds of Men Who Want to
Be Sailors.


NEW YORK. Jan. 26.-Ever since the
beginning OF the Gillian controversy
there have been numerous applications
for enlistment at the Brooklyn navy
yard, but since the determined war talk
of the past week there has been
noticeable increase in the number of
young volunteers who loiter around the
York street gate. They are not all
BrOoklynites, but hail from various
places and represent several national
tiles. More than thirty of these men
were near at hand when reporter called
at the navy yard today, and most
of them conversed determinedly as to
their desire to become American tars.
Some were beardless youths; others
bore an abundance of hirsute append
age: and while the greater part were
we'll clothed. there were those whose
threadbare clothing was a poor pre-
ventiye against the frosty air.
For the past week or ten days we
have been kept busy with applicants to
be sailormeu," said Lieut.. G. A. Adams,
of the receiving ship Vermont. "On
an average we have from fifty-fve
to seventy applicants daily. Of
course we do not accept them
all, On the contrary, we are
as strict as ever, and have not
deviated from the rules in vogue for
some time past. Every applicant is re-
ceived upon his merits, although we
prefer mechanics and tradesmen, as
they are always useful. At present we
have Isl recruits on the Vermont.
THIS includes eighteen men intended for
the Dolphin. The Brookly navy yard is
the only recruiting station for sailors.
Last year we handled 2,471 men. While
we have all nationalties among our sailor
men. the Americans and negroes head
enlisted last year than in 1872
The Mianton0mOh Will probably
leave the Brooklyn. navy yard on Mon
day. Her destination is said to be the
West Indies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-27
DEATH TO A BRIDEGROOM.

Married Only a Week, Burned
Alive in His Home.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. 26.-Albert
Engelhardt, bridegroom of a week, was
burned to death last night at his faith
er's home on Fond dn Lac avenue. The
young mans father conducts "a bakery
and lives In dwelling adjoining. The
building was set on fire by lamp ex-
plosion. When the fire broke out the
Engelhardt family and the bakery en-
ployes, seven i'll number, had retired,
but all escaped except young Albert.
He had been laid up with the grip and
occupied room in the front of the
building on the second floor His BROTH
er, Fred, made heroic attempt to save
him but Albert was delirious. He
struggled desperately. finally freeing
himself and running back to his room,
where he fell upon the bed, overcome
by the smoke. Fred was nearly suffo-
Gated, and it was with great difficulty
that he made his escape. Young En-
gelhardt's wife was stopping at her
fathers house last night and was not
aware of her husbands fate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-27
JUMPS ON JINGo JIM.
A Correspondents UncOmplimen-
tary Remarks About Blaine.

LONDON, Jan. 27.-The Chronicle this
American correspondent bearing on
the difficulty between the governments
of the United States and Chill.
The writer says that he is not an ad-
mirer of Secretary Blaine, but has
known him for many years. He travelled
with him and attended his political
meetings in nearly every state of the
Union, and had thus come to recognize
his strength of character and to
appreciate the dangerous control
he exercises over the American
people. The correspondent declares
that when Mr.. Blaine hurried to Wash
ington two months ago he pretended to
be in favor of policy of peace, but in
reality only wanted to gain time. He
knew that a sudden war between the
United States and Chill would mean de-
feat. perhaps disaster for his country,
which would be followed by wave of
adverse public opinion which would
sweep him and his party out of power.
When Mr.. Blaine arrived in Washing
ton, he proceeded to order war material
and supplies to be shipped to San Fran
cisco, and ordered the war ship Balti-
more, ostenSibly to have an overhauling,
but really to embark munitions of
war. Although Brooklyn and Phlla-
delphia are the most puritanical cities
of the Union, the workmen employed
in the navy yards at these places were
kept working in making preparations
for war Sundays without intermission,
Mr. Blaine knowing that public senti-
ment would justify him in thus break
ing the Sabbath. The secretary of state
also superseded the drawing room ad-
miral, Walker, by the ire-eating Che
rardi.
The opposition party did not dare to
object TO these Self-evident designs, and
never demanded that the Chilian cor
reSpOndence be made public. War with
Chilli, follaWed by military occupation
of that country for some years, would
give American merchants chance to
capture trade. and would please Mr..
Blaine, who complained that the new
American tariff had not made new mar
kets, Once established in South Ame-
RIGA, it would be easy to find excuses to
remain there, and it is probable that
revolution would break out in every
South American republic, which would
endanger the immense English invest
mentS in these countries.
In conclusion the cores pondent says:
Mr.. Blaine wants and means to quarrel.
He is ambitious, and knows how to flat
ter the vanity and the love of the Amer
leans for the almighty dollar. If En-
gland desires to avoid a war she had
better counsel Chill to submit to the
demands of the United States.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-27
chilli WITHDRAWs ALL.
The South American Republic
Stands From Under.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-This govern
ment today received long message
from Minister Egan, conveying an offer
on the part of the CHILEAN gov
eminent for the settlement of
all existing difficulties with the
United States. This message con-
firms in every particular the statements
made i'll the dispatch received from San
tiago last evening, which was, in effect,
that Chill had agreed to withdraw the
offensive note sent by Senior Malta; to
withdraw its request for the recall of
Minister Egan, and to submit the
Baltimore affair to the arbitra-
the matter to the decision of the United
States supreme court. Mr.. Egan states
the propositions at greater length than
the press dispatch, but the exact adj
ditionS cannot now be aScertained.
There is leason to believe, however,
that the Gillian government not
only offers to withdraw the
offensive note, but in addition offers to
apologize for it. 1t also agrees to the
positions taken by the United States in
regard to the right of asylum and the
safe conduct of refugees. Mr.. Egan's
dispatch was submitted to the cabinet
at Its meeting today. The entire QueS-
ton was discussed and it is under
stood that difference of opinion was
developed as to the propriety of accept
ing the offer without modification so far
as it related to the submission of the
question of .Chlli's liability tor the at
tack on the sailors of the Bal
timore to arbitration of neu-
trail nation or to the decision
of the supreme court. Without
reaching decision the meeting adj
journed. The president will doubtless
communicate Mr.. Egan's dispatch to
congress, but will probably not do so
for several days unless 1t is called for
by the house or senate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-27
SCHLEY is READY,
If War Must Come He Wants to
Be in 1t.

bc Ill III.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-The secre-
tary of the navy this afternoon sent a
cable message to Commander Evans, of
the Yorktown. now at Callao. authoriZ-
ing him to give his crew shore
leave as requested is his mes
sage of yesterday. This in itself
showed the vessel will remain at Callao
for at least two or three days if that
fact were not already established by the
necessity of coaling. 1t was said at the
navy department that 1t had not been
decided whether the Yorktown or
the Boston or both should re-
turn to Valparaiso. The impress
sion is general among naval officers,
however. that the Yorktown will be
selected for that service, and that she
will be the only American vessel sent
there for the present, unless some I'M
looked for incident should require the
immediate presence OF others. Capt.
Schley, commander of the Baltimore.
from San Francisco. and had long
conference with the secretary of the
navy in regard to the assault on the
BaltImore's crew at Valparaiso in De-
tober last. Subsequently he said he
had nothing to say on the subject
for publication. He said he ex-
pected to remain in Washington
two or three days and then
return to his vessel at San Francisco.
! AS indicative of his feeling in the mat
ter he remarked significantly: IF
there's going to be play in Chill l
want a front seat"
Another twelve-inch gun will soon be
sent to San Francisco for the Monterey.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-27
THE M'BRIDE MYSTERY.
No Solution Forthcoming at the
Girls Home.

Specials to the Globe.
GARDEN CITY, Mimi, Jan. 26.-This
is the home of Miss Eta Mcbride, whose
sensational disappearance is reported
from the South. A visit to the parents
of the young lady only makes the mys-
terry still deeper. Last June Miss Nc
Bride and her mother went to Burling-
ton, VT, to visit relatives, where they
remained during the summer. In Au-
gust the mother returned, while Eta
remained under treatment for heart
trouble. In November Miss Mcbride
wrote her parents she would start for
South Carolina on the Goth, as her physi-
clan recommended change of climate.
That was the last heard from her, until
Nov. "a, when letter containing $500
was received from one E. A. Brown, in
forming the family of the death of
Eta. also letter, which was
on her person, directing strang-
ers as to what disposition to
make Of her effects in case of sickness
and death. which she anticipated would
overtake her on her journey. The let
ter from Brown was poStmarked Charles
ton, ). &. The parents at once wrote
for her remains and, after waiting Sew
eral days, wrote again, placing return
directions on the envelope. They wrote
repeatedly. but received no reply, nor
were any CT their letters returned On
Jan. 5. Frank Lamberton. the lady's
brother-in-law, went to Charleston and
searched all the hospitals and ceme-
teries, but found no trace of her. He is
now there, and writes that no such
Brown can be found in Charleston. Let
tiers to him were returned to the post
office. He is not convinced that she is
dead. She had considerable money on
her person.
SALTWATER, Mimi, Jan. 26.-Miss
Eta j. Mcbride, whose mysterious dis
appearance in Georgia was reported
here this morning in an Atlanta dis
patch, was for four years popular
teacher in the high school here. When
the announcement of her death a.
Charleston, S, g., was received here the
students of her classes sent messages of
coincidence to her parents, and the
teachers of the high school passed res
olutions of respect to her memory. She
was engaged to j. III. Hickock, young
physician of Brooklyn, N. Y, who was
not aware Of her trip to Charleston
until after the news of her death had
been received. The prevailing opinion
here is that if she is not dead she is in
sane,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-27
Troops and Rangers Think He
Is Trapped but Will Take +
No Quarter.
Advised Eot to Surrender.
the Guerilla Will Battle
to the End.
Numerous Desertions From
the Camp Of the Noted +
ReVolutionist.
Lawless Kansans Dictate to
Law Officers - A Suicide
Tips a Reporter.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Jan. 26.-The
state rangers, under the personal com<
mand of w. Ii. Mabrey, adjutant gen.
eral OF the state, expect to have Cara
surrounded before tomorrow night. The
willy revolutionary leader will be called
upon to surrender. and, if he makes
resistance, he will be taken dead Oh
alive. The rendezvous of Cara is at
ranch about thirty miles south of Alice,
Tex, and the rangers are within ten
miles of the place. Capt. George Chase
and the other commanders of United
States troops in that section have not
been called upon by Gen. Mabrey to as,
sist the rangers. 1t is confidently ex.
pected that startling developments will
take place within the next thirty Sly
hours.
The military authorities here are con.
fident of capturing or annihilating Cara
tomorrow. They will make d move al
daylight, and believe Cara will fight
when they close in. If so, it Will be
fight to finish. 1t is reported Cara
has been legally advised not to surren-
der to the Uuited States, as he would
be delivered to Mexico under the treaty,
and that would be certain death.
News direct from the rangers operat-
ing in Duval county tonight is to the
effect that Garza's surrender is no long
er thought of, and preparations have
been made for
Fight to the Death.
Prominent lawyers in a neighboring
city. said to be Garza's attorneys, have
stated that they would not advise him
to surrender to any one, and that now
the probabilities all point TO a fierce
struggle to the last. GarZa's neil are
deserving him, and some have said that
the more rampacious of the revolution
lists are holding their timorous comrades
i'll check with rule of iron. 1t is said
that some who have shown signs of
weakness have been summarily strung
upsio neighborifg trees,
=. 1ARRIzo, lex, JAN. 26.-The CARA
revolution has again come to a sfandstiIi
III this section. Troops are in the terri,
tory as follows and constantly sending
out scouting parties: Angeles, Capt!
Hunter, one troop of cavalry; PalitO
Blanco, Capt. Chase, one troop of cav
airy; Garlic, Lieut.. Jones, one troop Of
cavalry, which place is used as
a supply headquarters for troop;
Rendado, Capt. Hardie. one troop
of cavalry; Fort Ringgold, two
troops Of cavalry and one company
OF infantry; Fort Brown, one troop OF
cavalry. Besides these United States
troops four companies of state rangers
are scattered i'll the Rio Grande coun-
try; also good many extra deputy
United States marshals. During the
time troops were scattering the Cara
factions mounted custom inspectors
were constantly with the troops acting
as guides as they are well acquainted
with the river country and crossings Of
the Rio Grande.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-27
SECRET SESSIONS.
They Are Provided for by the
House Rules.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-The Post this
morning publishes the following: As
there will come a time when the
CHILEAN matter will have to be
discussed in congress, unless
the situation materially changes, 1t is
all interesting fact to know that the adj
visibility OF considering the presidents
message and the correspondence
in secret session is very favor
ably regarded by members of the
foreign affairs committee and by other
members of the house. 1t is not gem
orally known that the rules of the house
have for many years provided for secret
sessions, and the usual clause relating
To this matter is Incorporated in the
ru'es now under discussion. This rule
reads as follows:
Whenever confidential communications
are received from the president of the United
States or whenever the speaker or any mem
Der shall inform the house that
he has some communications which
he believes ought to be kept
secret for the present, the house shall be
cleared of all persons except the members
ana officers the reof, and so continue during
the reading of such communications, the
debates and proceedings thereon, unless
otherwise ordered by the house.