davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16

crss9 ana "' lr %S's ct aGa e..
Winthrop EoR' Mallory 70 'GHH NIB &C. with
Steamer IroQuos, Bears Jackson.iiie July 10 and
STEAMER city Of Columbia, stevens West Port, Va
steamer Roanoke liuphels, Newport News and Nor
i0H Bark T' Jo"e Bncno Robertson GantaHamo day.
with sugar TO Amsinck Co; vessel U "aydea Va.
sUNsEr-wtnd at Sandy Hook, light 5 cloudy and
hazy. At City Island, fresh, Sw Cloudy
CLEARED
Steamer Mississippi (Bp, BOcquet, LOndOn-New.YorS
STEAMER 90 E'ruria ("7' H'lHe'' hSe'D''i-ve'n0n
nrs steamer Nevada tBD. Gushing, Liverp0Ol-A Under
nh steamer Furnessla (BJ, Harris Gasgow-Hendersoa
Steamer prneipa p''' Ifsnnan Le'A' sc0'-simD''a
wsse r cS s s siclSci b sssss
Via steamer DANA 5ej, Kahwein MsmouTg1 cors
BoaioS qisr Fanch Edye 60. ,,.....,.n, .,,,o
Steamer steamer Nab I tb as@assea EcttiamI5absr
steamer Do9a OBJ wisms AnsmeRb coSsnSso CO.
sc" oT Edye Co.. nn,,..n ,norto and r,.,x'
If. 'ASores-fiagemeyer s. Brunn.
Steamer Bermuda, rIaser bridsetown Bar-A
stoamer ASK Nor EOsenhde, Gibara, cuba-Mones
steamer Adirondack ODD, SAMSON, Kingston Jacmel
Sc stnmer Jason (Br, Cook, Monteso Bay Kcr,
Steamer Rio Tin,o tBr) Salmon. Fernandina-smp.
son. ,s aR CITY Of Birmingham Burg, Savannah-H
"G Steamer Prydain obj, Parry, savannah-smps0n.
Sp? Steamer ssa Texas Williams, brunswick &c sns
shin Iroouois Starkey Francisco-Dearborn q 70.
lark William II Detz, CLEARED July IL oy watson
R;r ko Saon 1Sor olsen Perth Amboy, NJ-Benham
BOyesen. e.urn
STEAMERS Capua for Rio Jsneiro, &C. Jason for Mon.
togo Bay Rio Tino and stat Of iexss Ter fefnanoAA
CITY OF Blrmingh for Savannah
Also saiIed-vin Long Island Sound
Park Harriet S Jackson for
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
IJyerpool July I5-Arrived, steamer Belgravfa (Brl
Haynes from New-York July =.
Sailed steamer Nafonic ODD for New YORK
Bristol, July 15-Arriyed, steamer Exeter CiV (Bf)
from New-YOrk. .. , ,,..,.... ,,...,
MINES from New-York June rs
sailed steamer Apollo obj, sykes, for New-Yorx.
Hamburg July l5-Arrfyed steamer SueVia (Ger)s
Baupr from Aew.York July z. , IN, 49,
derwtcE from glasgow hence for New.York.
Lizard July 15-Passd, steamers Ganieo (Bry from
New. YORK on her way Hui Richmond Hill tBr, from
New. York on her way TO London. 49, - 49,
Land from Sey.York July g. her way q Liverpool
Prawle Point July l5-Passed steamer Charos lDech)
Peters from New-York July j, on her way To Amsteh
dam. -. $1,000. ..,.,,. o.,.A M.
Evans from Mediterranean ports, on her way 10 New
Bilbao July 1I-sailed, steamer Milned Obj for New
York. Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16
ANDERSON sryrrxcED 10 HE pEyIrExrIARY.

ANDERSON SENTENCED 10 THE PENITENTI1RY.
In the Queens County Court Of oyer aud Tcrmlner
Yesterday Louis +. Anderson the dcauling cashier Of
the Long Island Express Company, pleaded guilty. 10
the charge OF larceny in the s-ond degree and
sentenced by Judge Cullen To two years and half In
the Kings County Penitentary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16
RELEASING PLAYERS

Louisville July l5-Dow n, Ucmming and Healy have
received ten davs notice Of h,r unconditional release
by the Louisville baseball club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16

who have been drhgged In the manner Vargith
was aud Il bclicS I'd that there other members
OF the gang still at large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16

Two out when winning run was scored 'h''" ''
hit with batted ball.
ohcago .....~0 9 Q Q g %
Earned runs-Chicago g. BROOKLYN L. Inree hiss
.noon nn-rs II Dslv sacrifice hits-COnnor,
Scnriyer 0Tricii stolen bases-Dahlen. Ryan. I
DoIy G DALEY. First base bals-Dahlen. Arson =
ySc Crcn DIou,hers First 6a1e on R,S sfSss
Struck out-Dcckcr H9,chlson Ward Coreon Sarns
aud I,routhcrs. Umpire-McQuad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16
PASSAIC.
HOW PROHIBITION HAS WORKED.


Tie NewYork Betting and Packing Company Is
building a new thrce.stOry brick structure GoX2'o
feet in which % manufacture pneumatic tires Tor
Mcycles They now turn ont 400 finished tires
day and are aiming % qnadrnplc their capacity Inc
Do,onv Worsted Mills have built an addition which
will Increase their plant % per cent. Frckc Bros.
have erected a factory Ia Garfield Just across the
river 10 employ $50 hanhs in the Manufacture oi
essential oils. They have removed their entire bu>l-
ness from Lcipsic, Germany. Tic Algonquin Wooll"n
Conn1unv hDs Ils invested 100000 In new w00llcn
plant The AchesUi d Harden Company has rented
building and gone into the business OF manufacturing
fine linen and cambria hnndkcrcleis. The new town
Of Rohcrtsford, In Bergen County has already con
siderable population. ana Will contain about 200
people when William Roberts all English manuiact
nrer Of alpacas ana nohaiIs gets the first of three
large factories in operation. These are Only lew
Of the good results Of protection n seen In P"SSalc
4 local builder estimates That between SiOOO,Opo
and $G.OOO.OOO being invested In the town 10
erect new mills. other lines Of business are en-
loving the resulting bOOms. The IaSsalc Gas Llgl'
C0mLang is binding 100000 brick tank reservoir
Ia double its capacity, account 81 the mills ana
many new business blocks that are going up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16

THE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED
10 the most complete exemplfcaton Of fn dc steele
travelling. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16

s. H. Emmops, one Of the liquor dealers who has
taken out O license from the County Excise Board
was Yesterday arrested and held In bail by Police
Justice Moore on a charge OF selling without license
IN July = The DAY for the trial has not been set
mis- Is 10 be test case TO decide the VaInlty "I
the twenty seven licenses Issued; ana incdctaIN th'
consiliutiOnalty OF the County ENH>c Board law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16
BEGINNING WITH A RUSH.
FINE BASEBALL GAMES HERE.
NEW LIFE IN THE PLAYEES-NEW'fol'h rh"i'
TIE GAME-BROOKLYN BEATS CHICA"o'
CANES YESTERDAY.

GAMES YESTERDAY.
49,. w., pitt. bury y iSt Louis 90 Boston 3. go ,
twelve Innings. Philadepha y, i.tDnlo,i .
,.dAoriro Chicago I,altlmorr D Cincinnati =,
p'1o Iny!nn innings. WASH. .,ton 3, Cleveland j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16

hall to pass itm. Burns and Brouthes SCOTT "''''
storm OF shr1eks and flying hats Inc sooic
turCAcO BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Announcements.

henry A. DANIELS, N. D.
90 WEST s9TH.sr.
Dseasss Of the Nervous System. 0enco. unn9y ofsAaA
In potency and Sterility. Heurs. 70 s~&
Mrs. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
g.s fCi eyer FIFTY fEARs n 4
with PERFECr SUCCESS. II sooTHES us CHIl.D.
sGFTENS THE GUMS. ALLAYS Ell PAIN, CURTIS
RRHoEA SOLD BY bKtGcfsrs IN every part Of The
world TWENTY-FIVE CENTS BOTTLE.
NOrFRA E. 4 W. NoTEKAs
A NEW COLLAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16

AFTER. DINNER SPEtCHEs.-A htndsome pam.
phlrt Of ~ pages containing the most roaaent nna
eni raining after nnrr speeches nwd ncnor al ad'
dre..e- Of the winter of 1891 2 In NswIork CITY
Addresses are given by MIR. Dcpew. Dr. Parkharss
Jose ph ex-Prcsidcnt tr,eiaua DIR Brizs~
MIR. Damn, Mr. Mckelway. Mr. Bromley. Secretary
Elhins. secretary Foster, Mr. Hewitt. Bi-hsp Potter
DIR. Twichcll. Gen. Porter. Charles :. smith, "r'
NIcCI lure. MIR. Coudcrt. and many Others ID GEMS
ncopy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16

Fer slker Extras erThe Tribune. sead'''
THE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16

AMERICAN MILIIONAIREs.-Thc Tribuues ron
Of persons reputed be orfh a million more mas
been md The printer una will be issuce
In about jul, 2Ofh In two FORMS with paper co'er'a
Pm implicit form The publication will cost I'd eeu''
po.tn ge paid. 4 subscrpf saiion. better pape'
with fe Nbc will be mailed ADDRESS
In paper box 81 Probably 800 changes have oees
dc in he Isl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16

CHILL AND THE NEW NAVY President INV
rIson's niessago the Chiliam affair. rcpr'n'..
In pnmpblrt form. together with compe''
description OF the new Ame NAVY. iarsc nun.
her Of tho ypcul vessels describcd nj sns'r' W.
elaborate pictures and plans md fuii details Of e'.
armnIpcnt. -:zc. ETC., OF each Every ves'e' !" ""
M, IL in Imdcd Ia the list Pricc - cc1ts co."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16

RIG ISSUES or AN OFF YEtR.-Tae , maa'"r hs
tariff and currency articles OF Roswell "' with
Weekly Tribune during the Last year. re-
vnrious kindred articles. including the .p,ice, 10
-uIt. OF Reciprocity, aud the article Oh ,., -
1890 aud I,Jl." 4 pnmphic, .. >, l,r!e p"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16

TRIBUNE WAR STORIES.-A ma xnlncent eo'..,. III
of over 40 stories Of the Civil War; WHIT" mad
participants. some Of their tales nre amsns ~.
thrilling and pathetic which have bee" p"' ~
1O4 pages 2J cents a copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16

VILLAGE IMPROvEMENrt why American VII.
axss Differ IN Prosperity In small pamphlet fer n,
tho charming arxtss H. q. Norihrop. setting forth
the value Of handsome appearance and sanitary o"f'
svuents. tho plsasSrsIs be derived ~ the Inhabitants
nsm imprs smsas asssciaIions aud hs great serves
any d fer Ais nasivs village. Gents
sseyI - per lvU sspiss-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16

KNITTING AND CROCHET. I>9l.-Ncw3 S1 paae~
The hnudsomsst aud beat KNITTING snd Crochet Extra
aver ssusd ky The Tribune. - cent. "a This
Issue IL lace. surments hnssocs
esd cushion covers, Irimmins curtain bands. oass
mats, sesrfs Tides. handkerchefs etc. In addiiiea'
a pases Of the cha rning e Home and sscisy ari'
cles from The sunday Tribune A delightful number
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16

PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY, ioD
The proc ccdng. Of the Assembly nj Poriian" 49,.
reported by Tho Tribune's own special corre''
nj the Assembly n Presbyterian Clergyman ,s
TALLY In full. 81 pages Now ready. single ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16

HRw TARIFF LAws.-OlJ and now rates CO a'
parsL ~ cents u cepy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16

EHA. e. Il W.
A NEW COLLAR
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-05
STARVING MEXICANS.
Reports Heretofore Sent Out
Were Not Exaggerated.
Political Trouble in Chiara he Garcia Rev
olution Becoming More ImpoI tant Mat
ter-Iroops after the ReyOlutiOnists.

CITY OF MEXICO, Jan. 4.-The latest news
from Durango is very sad. Though the
government is trying to conceal the facts
and giving out contrary accounts, 1T is now
well known the stories heretofore received
were not exaggerated, and many people are
suffering from starvation 1t is said if the
government continues deaf to the cry of
the sufferers a rising of the people may be
expected. To use the words of man of
influence among the common people: Il
prefer TO die fighting than from hunger"
In the state of Chiapas there is political
trouble. The new governor Rabas, is try
ing to set the people against the late gov
eruor, Carrasacosa. but the latter, who
knows the people well, has created de-
cided hostility against Rabas, and the state
is said to be ripe for revo utIon not against
piaz, but his appointee, Rabas In
Pueola, revolution was only avoided
1 by the general government backing down
after arresting the priests in two monas-
tereS in Puebla, which is the nest Catho-
| lie and religious state in the republic. Its
stated it was the intention Of the govern
ment to arrest all priests and If the people
rose to shoot them down, but Bishop
/ Morally very prUdenty preached by him
self and throughout his subordinates
avoided what seemed to be a trap set for
! him. A prominent government official
says the affair was a sad mis- axe. The
government was not to blame and the state
authorities did not know how to carry the
| orders given. This has given rise to the
opinion that the whole thing was plan tc
GUST Governor Marquee, who is moderate
ruler.
The Cara revolution is becoming
more an important matter
than the government is willing to concede
1t is an open s, cret here that Cara Is re
ceiving money from persons in both Mex
leo and the United States, and the contra
bandists of all classes on the border line o.
both countries are contributing to carry OF
the work. Spectators in Mexican
bonds are also said to be lend
in hand. There is no doub
but the government will final.
triumph, but it is possible the presen
movement may be complicated with an up
rising by the hungry people in some suffer
ing states, in which event and in the hand
of a competent leader the revolt woul
have a much greater force and perhaps ts.
the power of the government
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-05
A Negro Mob Terrorizes a Town.

PINE BLUFFS, Ark, Jan. 4.-Linwood, a
rillage twelve miles from here is in a fer
nent of excitement cuused by the work of
q mob of dozen negroes.led!by white man
named Puryear. This band has been ter
rorizing the town for some time. Its mem
bers have been circulating petitions for the
removal OF the railroad station, but they
are strongly opposed by DR.. Bryan. In re-
venge they went to DR.. Bryan's gin and
fred il. and then burned the depot. They
then went through the streets firing their
Winchesters to keep the villagers indoors.
The sheriff Immediately organized posse,
and at last accounts had lodged Puryear
and three of his gang in jail The pecu-
mary loss will not be very great, but the
citizens are determined to rid the commu-
nifty of this band, and have thoroughly or
gained themselves into vigilance COM
mittee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-05
NEW YORK POLITICS
Edwards Will be Present at the
Senate's Organization.
REPUBLICANS FIGHTING HILL
Willing to Do Anything to Beat Him-Ihe
Ohio Contest Still Undeeided-lden
Declares for Sherman.

New York, Jan. 4-Senator James t.
Edwards, who defeated Perry Vedder In
the Chautauqua district, is to-day the big
gest link in the political muddle, which en-
cages the attention of the political leaders
of the stste. He is bigger than the legls-
lature itself, for without him the senate
cannot organize with legal quorum. The
Democrats have sixteen senators, but 1t
takes seventeen to make quorum. Sena-
tor Edwards designates himself an lnde-
pendent Republican, but has been quoted
as saying he would sit with the Democrats
to organize the senate tomorrow. Fifteen
out and out Republican senators, SAID 10
favor plan of absenting themselves
to- morrow to prevent quorum, held
meeting here to-day in CONJUNCTION with
Platt and other leaders to determine WnaC
to do. Senator Hiscock was also present.
Edwards has been invited to meet with
them, but his failure to respond Is re
garded as ominous. After a lengthy dis
cussion, all the Republicans seemed
agreed on one point, and that Is unless Ed
wards refuses to aid the Democrats in Or
| ganizing the senate, it will be useless for
the other Republican senators TO remain
away. Some philosophical Republl-
cans profess TO be Indifferent as
to Edwards attitude. AS tc
| his standing in the contest between
| Walker, (Dem.) and Sherwood, (Rep }, IN
the Twenty-seventh district, Ed wards is
said to have stated he would not vote tor
Walker: that no man should be admitted tc
the senate who had 1,640 votes less thar
his opponent, and that the electors OF the
district should have another election. MOS
of the senators left tonight for Albany.
Lste tonight an Associated Press re
porter met Senator Edwards, and the lat
.er said he would certainly attend the sen
ate meeting to- morrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-05
The Correspondence With Chill.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4,-The correspond
ence which the President promised to send
Congress relating to the attack upon the
Baltimore's sailors at Valparaiso will not
be sent now. In fact there is reason to be-
lieve some days will elapse before the pub
lie may know officially just what passed
between the department of state and Min
lister Egan on the one side and the Gillian
minister of foreign affairs and Minister
Montt on the other.
The unofficial announcement of the prac-
teal completion of judicial proceedings in
Valparaiso and the intention of the Chiiian
legal authorities to punish the three
Chilians convicted of participation in
the assault, has given satisfaction
here and is generally regarded as
distinct concession by the Chilians to the
Uuited States as showing there will not in
all probability be further undue delay in
the disposition of the case. These tidings
have not, so far as learned. been officially
made known to Secretary Blaine by Min
lister Mont and it may be the latter will
await the sentence of the convicted Chill
ans before he presents to the secretary the
conclusions reached by the judicial author
tiles of his country. With matters in this
promising condition it is unlikely disturb.
ing element will be introduced in the nego-
tiations by the publication of the complete
| corresnondeDce
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-05
Troops Scattering Garza's Men.

SAN ANTONIO. Jan. 4.-Official kilograms
received at military headquarters to-day
from the comms ndants at forts Ringeold
and Brown are to the effect that Garza's
men are being scattered by the United
States troops and will be prevented from
modifying anything like formidable force
on American soil. Captain Wheeler, at
Fort Ringgold, discredits the as
sertion of the Mexican minister at Wash
ington that prominent Mexican
citizen is being held at Cara at point in
Duval county. Captain Johnson, at Fort
Brown, has just returned from scout
forty-five miles from Rio Grande, but met
no revolutionists. Fresh detatchments
went out to-day. All the forces are suffer
ing much from lack of forage and water fol
their horses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-05
The Slnking of the ChiIdwell.

LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE steamer Nordland,
which was in collision with the British
bark Childwell, the latter going down with
fifteen of the crew, returned to Antwerp
with the bows stove in. The pilot of the
Childwell says he saw the steamers light
fifteen minutes before the collision. She
suddenly star-bOarded her helm, APP
parently intending to cross the bows of
the bark. The pilot shouted a warning
to the crew, but before they could get up
the vessels met. The Childwall was cut
from the port side through to within six
feet of the staaboard side and sank in two
minutes The sea was high and there was
no chance to lower the boats. Nine of the
men climbed into the rigging, part
of the miZZenmast and end of
the bowsprit remaining above the water.
OF fifteen drowned, twelve persisted
in the ship, the other three washed off the
bowsprit when the tide rose. The pilot
saws the Nordland stood by an hour and
lowered two boats, which failed to reach
the shipwrecked men owing to the rough
sea. He thinks the men on the bowsprit
at least might have been saved. After
being four hours dashed to the mizzen mast
in bitter cold, the steamer Ipsw hove
in sight, and they were rescued.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-05
District Court at Idaho.

BLAoKFooT, Idaho, Jan. Especial tele-
gram to THE HERALD. The district court
convened to-day. Beyond impaneling the
grand Jury and calling the calendar,
nothing of Importance transpired.
AS already foreshadowed, the case
against Tex, for the murder of Dutch John,
is the absorbing topic, and considerable
quiet speculation is being INDUCED in the
matter. Some people believe an effort will
be made to clear Tex, for fear of develop
ments. Others believe it is the policy or
Hake to prosecute Tex vigorously, in order
to vindicate himself. In any event, a con-
tingent Of Hake's friends from Omaha,
were on the ground for some purpose.
Hon. Thomas Sparks, one of the largest
and best known stockmen of Idaho. resid-
ing at American Falls, died this evening
at Pocatello, of Inflammation of the intes-
tines. Mr.. Sparks was very prominent
citizen, had been member of the territor-
ial council, and was highly respected, be-
ing man of great integrity and pioneer.
He leaves large family.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-05
Scattering the Revolutionists.

WASHINGTON, JAN A telegram from
General Stanley, dated San Antonio, Tex,
January 4, received by General Schofield
to night, leads him to believe the trouble
is nearing an end. The telegram reads as
follows: 1.-THE commanding officer at
Ringgold o-day reports courier in from
Lieutenant Beach at Pinepo, passed Cap
tain Hardie at Salenno. All information
from that direction, and from scouting par
ties in the vicinity. indicates the breaking
up and scattering the band. The revolu-
tionists are beginning to form into large
forces Reliable information received con-
vinces me the reports mentioned in your
telegram of December 90. are incorrect
All stage lines and travel here continues
unmolested. Captain Johnson, at Fort
Brown, telegraphs: Returned last night
with my troop from forty-five miles up
the Rio Grande, where large ranch
was searched. No bandits there The
situation of troops on the Rio Grande is as
follows: Cavalry scouting in Encnal,
Duvall, Rapata and Starr counties. River
we'll protected from Ringgold and McIn.
! tosh.
The telegram from General Schotield
December 20, above referred to. called the
attention of General Stanley to reports
current in Mexico that several large ranch
owners in Texas were harboring and aid
| ing bands of revolutionists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-05
CHILI'S APOLOGY.
Minister Pedro MOntt Instructed
to Make a Sincere Apology
To the United States for the Unfortunate
and Deplorable Attack Upon the Balti
mOre's Sailors, October 16 Last

New YORK, Jan. 4.-The Rerdld's Val
paraiso correspondent says he hears the
Gillian government has cabled orders to
Minister P edro Montt, at Washington, TO
make a sincere apology to the United
States for the unfortunate and
deplorable attack upon the Balti-
more sailors October Is last The
apology is unqualified in character
Other matters which have oeen in dispute
between Chilli and the United states are
speedily to be considered by the new ad-
ministration. From semi-official sources
he learns the reasonwhy the Santiago police
are kept in the vicinity of the American
legation is the inteudente of the city is in
daily receipt of letters containing threats
to burn and sack the legation. The
| correspondent asserts it is no
secret those who cherish ideas of
war between the United States and
Chilli are the friends of Balmaceda.
The correspondent learns the German
minister, Guttschmidt, offered the services
of his country as mediator on his own per-
sonal responsibility. This is in line with
| his course of action ever since the present
government came into Office. He has pur-
sued it with view to getting up reputa,
ton for himself as diplomatist.
EsThe Hantic has arrived at Montevedio
The British bark Ravens wood, Captain
Hull, from San Fran cisco, has put in here
with the loss of her mast and yards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-05
johnston Takes Down the Forfeit Money

New YORK, Jan. 4.-Neither Frank Sla-
win, his friend Charles Mitchell nor any
representative of theirs put in an appear
auce at the Herald Office to-day at the hour
they appointed to meet Charley johnson.
John L. Sulliyan's hacker, to cover the
g, 500 put up by johnson some weeks ago.
After waiting half an hour for them to ap-
pear Johnston drew down the forfeit
money. He says he is ready to put it up
again at any time the Australian can in
duce some one to back him against Sui
liVan,