davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08
KING HUMBERT CHEERED AT A FIRE.

Rome Feb. "A big fire which caused much excite
ment occurred yesterday in PentanellAs large nour
warehouses in this city. The infammabe materials
with which the warehouses filed burned heiccN
and the flames spread quickly to all parts OF the bld
incS, and I'm spite of the efforts OF the hremen'
threatened to extend to adjoining property The whole
sky was lit up 10y the glare cast by the burning bud
ingS and attracted an enormous crowd 10 the scene
So great was the press Of the spectators that the men
who were fighting the fire were greatly hampered
fn their movements and at last the authorizes
had to be asked for assistance In Keeping the
immence crowd I'm check. Barn Giovanni Nicoreria'
Minister OF the Interior accompanied by detachment
Of troops. hurried 10 the place where the IRE was
raging and personally directed the soldiers In the TASK
Of driving the multitude back certain distance rom
the burning warehouses. After considerable niihcuy
the soldiers succeeded in forming Gordon about Inc
buildings and the fremen were Mt length enabled TO
perform their duties unhindered
King Humbcrc. who was proceeding on his way 10
n ball given at the German Embassy. which Is In the
vicinity Of the warehouses, ordered his carnage 10
he stoppcd when he reached the scene OF the hre
The King was quickly recognized by inc crowd anu
was enthusiastically checrcd. lie remained at INC
nace until all danger Of the fire spreading 70 other
buildings was over and then, after cOmpnmenuns
tbe Grenen on the good work they had peHoImed'
continued on his way TO the ball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08
THE NEW FRENCH T4RIPF
VIEWS or THE PRESIDENTS OF FOREIGN
CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE.

CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE
Paris, Feb. An Associated Press REPRESENTATIVE
has recently asked the leaders of some OF the foreign
Chambers Of Commerce for an expression OF their Views
the operation of the new French tariff Mr.
LOnghurs secretary OF the British Chant er OF Com
merCe. said: The change will probably result in
many English manufacturers coming TO France Eng
li>h merchants grumhlc much at the tariff but Will
not fight IT, England cannot go back on free trade y
sGnOr Magagna. president of the italian Chamber
Of Commerce. said The adoption of the prohibit
tory tariff entirely closes the French markets TO
produce, and destroys ltays trade with France. After
Englandc and S~tzcrland Italy has lower tariff
than any other European nation. France in choosing
exaggerated protection will find herself isolated NJ
Stoz, Of the Belgian Chamber, said 1.-THE new
tariff is n serious blow to trade with France
Herr Winterntz, of the Austrian Chamber. said :
"Thc tariff will not seriously affect Austrian
manufactures but it will greatly injurc the meat
trade with France The same gentlemen were qucs-
toned the proposed modification Of the Mckinley
tariff by the American House OF Representatives
Herr Wncrnitz referred TO the serious injury done by
the Mckinley tariff TO the Austrian mother-ofpcari
trade. thTeef0urths Of the annual product or "msh
used 10 to America. Sgnor Maeagna alluded 10 the
exclusion of articles of italian export, on winch lere
Is tax In the United States instancng Olives Wnch
he said. were largely consumed and could not De
hurst commented upon the argeness Of the British
trade with America, and said that IN spite or IIe
Mckinley tariff and The French tarh England nad hol
suffered much yet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08
ATTEMPT TO BURN 4 CHURCH.

Madison, " j.. Feb. 7.-SOmcbOdy last week made an
attempt 10 set fire 10 the Mount Zion COlOre1 Baptist
Church. When the sexton went 10 the church yester-
day ming sweep II for TO days services he dscov
cred that pulpit and the platform had been entirely
burned away and the floor underneath also burned
In the basement found remnants Of kerosene
soaked straw and other inflGmmablc material.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08
PlssEyGERS DELAYED BY Az ACCIDENT.

NOrwalk. Conn. Feb. 7.-One Of the new ana hesiVS
freight engines AT the IlOusatOnc Railroad, "hilc
rounding the short curve between here and south
Norwak last night. spread the tracks and was thrown
from the rails, running quite distance over We tes
The accident delayed traffic for two hours. ana the
southbound accommodation train, which was Stalled
In the River-st tunnel in consequence, prcvchtei
New-York passengers from reaching their destination
until early this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08
RALslyG 4 DRIFT reoM 50 TO $1,000.

ST. Louis. Fob 7.-Ilarry Bryan. from ottlmwa.
Iowa. arrested here yesterday for raising draft
from - to $1,000 lie secured the draft from the
First National Bank OF Ottumwa and coming hero
raised IL. lie then bought from Wulfert Bros horse
men, $1,000 worth OF horses and giving the draft re
celved check In exchange The Wullerts telegraphed
to Ottumwa for particulars and learning that they
had been swinded had Bryan arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08
READINGS QUOTA SAID TO BE rycREAsED.

Philadelphia, Feb 7.-Reading Railroad officials say
that one result Of the conference of coal producers in
New-York yesterday an agreement which Increases
the Readings quota OF the anthacitc production from
21G0 per cent to 25 per cent Of the entire output
This means additional amount mined Of 100000
tons year. The rumor of deal by which the anthia
cite men combine 10 market their coal through single
esency is dlscredltcd as Illegal proceeding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08
SUI 4GlIysr THE FARM MORTGAGE co.

Seattle. Wash. Feb. THE Seattle National Bank
Building Company has entered suit against the
Western Farm Mortgage and Trust Company for
$4,000 alleged be duo on bonds placed by the
mortgage company The total issue OF the trust com
panys bonds was s2JOO0O. and it Is alleged that
only $4,000 was received. The property OF the
mortgage company in this city and near Anacortes.
WASH, Is worth 37500O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08
AM FILED AGAINST CHILL.

60, rrapcsco Feb 7.-Another claim for damaGes
ba. becn filed against Chiil, this time by Ahdfew
McKnsley a member OF the crew oi the N'nef1c'h
4o.r,or Kevcenaw. who says he was arrested ai'd
1,oa,od hv the Valparaiso police. lie was severely
,, and then imprisoned. but was afcrward released
m donapd Of Minister Egan and Consul MccmarS'
,, ,o,p which Is for 10000. has been sent on to
W.. a.h,,r,on by T. A. Ord who IS also shicdss at
~ shields Is stil In the Marine Hospital here
and the doctors believe his health VIII never DC i"s
tnroi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08

CITY OF Mexico Feb. Mail advceS from the CITY
OF Guatemala contain account OF election heh's W
curing on January IL. They were s'ar'cu pS NV t
.ront on the part of a crowd 20 seize some ballot
ho,es Troops as we'll as the police ntcifcrcd. over
eixtv persons were killed and 100 were "ouhucd' |Nt
the time of writing more fighting was expected
IT is rumored that President Banllas OF "uateuali
hes MANNED a coup d'ctat by means OF wh'ch nc VIII
ot,in the Presidency In March, but he himself neiie
tbe trth OF the rumOr, declaring that he is urea I"
pIblic life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08
FOXHILL KEENE NOT DYING.
HIS FATHER HEARD on SATURDAY THAT HE
WAS GETTING WELL.

HIS FATHER HEARD on SATURDAY THAT he
WAS GETTING WELL.
4 report was published yesterday that FoXhnll
Kocnc dying at a small town in County Meath,
Ireland where lie suffered accident In the huniing
field The report could not be ver.dcd at any of The
hotels his favorite resort, the Racquet Club. His
father. James II. Kccne. sent the information 10 The
Tribune ,hat he received cable saturday
which said that Foxhall much better and woud
recover Foxlall Kccnc is wiry, wcbuit young
man. twenty sN years Old. about feet inches high
and weighed i3s pounds when he sailed for En- gland.
He i daring rider ever rode 10 the hounds.
Tho country in Meath and the adjoining county. West
MEATH Is II dangerous hunting country the fields are
fun ~ blind dches holes. II would have 10 b. a
severe and quick stumble or fall 10 throw FOXhall
Kcenc in the manner described in the reports of the
accident IL ead that the horse fell on his knee,
level piec" Of ground. where his RIDER lad given him
freo rein. or his head. when he fell. Mr.. Kecnc
wa, thrown many feet in front ~ the horse.
and struck ON III, head, breaking his
nose ana lnoctuS OF several of his
teeth. lie was picked up in uncousci4u- condi-
tion but quichly cred. and reported being
IN fair Of recovery.
Young Mr.. kccuc (, well known as OF the
best II not the very best, gentleman ride: In this
country. lie is member Of many OF the hunt clubs
and makes the Racquet Club his headquarters when
in the city. He had small stable on the tirf
III l-Ol ana hhd iilr snare or success, allh'uEh
Tournament for which he paid $4,000 proved a
failure. lie won races with Aonzo. Clndetbrh
Quecnst0n, White Rose and others. lie intended to
devote hi, cnti time hi, racing stable this year.
hc had made it strong by the purchase of several
yearllngs manv Of which showed high class form. He
made number Of pufia~cS In England oi horses
ihst showed ability b. win either in England or
America. .\s frequently said In The Tribune. FONhal
kccne Is practical hOrscmnn and If necessary. could
train a stable with success The news that he IL
much better and IS in fnir way 10 recover from MS
injuries will be hailed with Hight by everybody who
has had the pleasure Of meeting him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08
DISTURBANCE IN FRENCH THEATRE.

Paris Feb. THE audience in Montpelier theaio
became dlsplcased during the performance last hsn'
ara ,he manager stopped The play An uproar loi
Ic,vca and the actors retired from the scene. INC
nolice who were summoned. were unable to quci iie M
disturbance, and soldrS were called ln' VINO cci''"
,, ,hestre twenty arrests were made. Inc peopio
,ond that the Mayor dismiss the manager OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08
nrcrJyE n GERMAN EXPORT TRADE.

Berlin Feb. As an Illustration "i '''c "'e,i"I
a-. 20 oxnorts from Germany Ia the United
s,ates due 10 the operations Of the new American
tariff law it may be mentioned that sansu's !u''
issued show the total of exports to that country iio"
the United States Consular District OF f'ahhiorl ~"
the Main 10 bc S37 10000 for 1901 as against f4'
01OODO for l.OO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08
IAPTLZLU IL Icy WIIERs

Plnnlcd, Conn., Feb. T.-NOtwithsthnding the c"id
wind to-day, five persons baptized In the bay "i
the Ounnebaug River at Packervllle this afternoon
Mrs Haskell and sons Arthur and John: MrS. Henry
Carpenter and Mrs. Edwin TarbOX from Pachcrvhic'
The Rev. james Robinson oficiatcd. The ice hnd
TO be pushed back by two men to make room FOR the
Immersion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08

Atlantic City. y. j.. Feb. The stranded steamer
Venezuela noatcd AT 3 o'clock this morning and
proceeded at once for New-lorh. About 800 tons
of coffee unloadcd before she moved and at high
water, about 80 H. m the tug, succeeded In moving
her then She quickly Sid into deep water. She Is
In Od condition.
The Venezuela came - this city under her own steam
and went at to IIarbcckS stores In BrJOKlyn to
discharge her cargo. She viii 30 into drydcck aNcr
that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08
Bapprorr.s TRIAL BEGINS TO-DAY.

Asbury Park. j., Feb. 7.-The trial Of Louis
Harriott for the murder OF Mrs. Charles H. Leonard at
The Atlantic Highlands. will be opened tomorrow at
freehold. After nearly straDgling the woman TO
seeth with rope. IIarroit fractured her skull and
len NED. Soon after Mrs. LeoDard's body was 1ouno
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08
DRAWIyG LOIS EOR 4 rERDIcT.

ST. Louis Feb. "A "Rerublic" cispatch rom
Dttumwa. Iowa, says A sensation was created 'here
Yesterday by the discovery that the jury In the case OF
Ed Fitzsimmons. charged with burglary, had arrived
at verdict Of guilty by casting lots. The Judge,
learning OF this questioned the jury and reca'nx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08
SLAVES FOR GERMANS AND BELGIASs.

Paris Feb The "Temps" has adNiccs from
Dahomey confirming the report that the hing mas
been making slave raids In order to supply the bei-
cians on the Congo and the Germans IN the 'anerooS
u & said that a German named Rickeu settled ut
ybvdab and engaged the King TO supply 1000 negroes
at c12 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08
SERVICES FOR MR.. sPUIGEoN.

Paris Feb. The body Of the Rev. Mt spnreeoh
rested in this city yesterday. y French bapust unon
service was held, conducted by f"s"is 0
go .or,.ico was also held in the Congregational
Church in the I,uc ROyae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08

affirmative answers Immediately set ASIDE the verdict
and ordered now trial The jury had placed six
slips Of paper mArhcd guilty and six marked in
,ane In hat. They We're drawn By juror whose
back was turned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08

Baltimore, Feb. THE steamship roNhe1'an' '@r w.
,,,,onc,u from Liverpool by way Of Halifax for
"i M ,,o ,,,ich went ashore at Cape Henry on FRIDAY
i,ht wos aoated to-day Ut p. m. and nj once pro
ms -. ,r destinaton Dirty weather prevails
80 The shin will be slow In reaching port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08

A VIOLIN PERFORMANCE BY AN AMERICAN "INL'
paris Feb 7-Ml.s Stella Dyer. daughter Oh a
Chicago artist gave performance on the vion az u
large musical party the other evening at fr'n'eS'
Na,hIIde Bonapartes house. She was warmly ap
ulauded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08
The text Of the letter is as follows:
N,sL;r,,,p Eoh T.

Honorable !. S Carl>son.
Chairman Of the Repubican National Committee.
Ny Dear Sir: l am not candidate for the
Presidency and my name will not so before the
Republican National Convention for the nomina-
ton. make this announcement in due season
To those who have rendered me their support
/ owe sincere thanks and am most grateful for
their confidence. They will 1 am sure, make
earnest effort in the approaching contest, which
is rendered specially important by reason Of the
industrial and financial policies Of the Govern
ment being at stake. The popular decision on
these issues is OF great moment and will bc Of
far-reaching consequence. Very sincc.cly yours,
JAMES G.. BLAINE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08
BLAINE NOT A CANDIDATE.
Ills ANNOUNCEMENT II A LETTER TO
CHAIRMAN CLARKSON.

| GRATEFCl. TO THE FRIENDS WHO INV l. orF 'i'A@'
HIM THEIR SUPPORT, HE SAYS Ills NAME
WILL NOT BE PRESENTED TO THE
MNYEAPoLIS CONvENTIoN.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TKrBCNE-1
Washington Feb. Mr.. Blaine has written n
letter under date of February to Chairman
Clarkson of the Republican National Committee
in which he announces frankly that he is not n
candidate for the Presidency. and that his name
will not he presented for nomination at the Mime
apolis Convention.
1t has long been known among Mr. Blame
intimate friends that he has had no desire to be-
come Presidential candidate again. and that he
| has never in any way encouraged talk about the
| possibility of his selection the nominee by the
convention which meets next June For many
reasons which are as evident now they were IN
1883 Mr. Blaine feels a decided dsincnaton to
undertake the burdens of another Preslden'iai
campaign and the letter he sends now TO Chair
man Clarl,son is in entire accord with the decision
he reached and announced in his Florence and
Paris letters four years ago.
This new statement of the Secretary Of States
purpose has been made necessary by the continued
pressure upon him 10 consent TO have his name
presented this summer at Minneapolis and, with
cordial thanks 70 the friends who have urgently
appealed to him to bc a candidate, and have as
sured him OF the most generous support, he gives
notice now, in ample season, that he cannot depart
from his fixed determination not to countcnance
in any way what might be understood as n
didacy in any other Republican National Con-
venton.
The letter. Of course gives broad and conclu-
sive denial 10 the u1foudcd gossip Of the last six
months about the divergent interests of Mr. Blaine
and President Harrison, whose relations both per-
sonaly and politically have been and are of the
most cordial character.
1t is almost needless 10 say that Mr.. Blaincs
latest announcement though entirely in harmony
with his attitude for years past will be received
with fresh regret and disappointment by Apub-
licans everywhere throughout the country, with
whom the hope Of Mr. Bainc's elevation 70 the
Presidency, in reparation for the accident of
1884. is still as general as it is unchecked and
vigorous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08

rrnrp ALTON OF FRENCH LABOR EXCHANGES.
po,ie Feb IA congress Of delegates Of French
labor exchanges opened ST. Eenne today 45o unions
bene represented The congress adopted Tue pm
cpaI # the federation Of all the labor exchanges IN
France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08
THE BFY OF TuNIs ILL.
FEDERATION OF FRENCH LAB

TunIs, Feb. THE Bey OF Tunls Is I'll With IN
fucnza.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08
SHOCKING HOTEL FIRE.
PEOPLE PERISH IN THE FLAMZS

IMPOSSIBLE TO TELL HOW MANY LIVES
WERE LOST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08
THE nrr1CIT IN THE SPANISH BUDGET.

Madrid. Feb THE deficit in the spanish budget
h,oh wos nresented I'm the Cortes yesterday Is
rooss 600 ls,nd Of ~. .9oa. 600. as was stated yes
feriny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08

llariptt arrested steamboat dock at Kevnort
He wanted to plead guilty of murder in the first de-
gree. ~ ''''' w
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-14
Sp[iDg is Here and Here to Stay.

Here and there bud Of blossom appears. Soon the blue
birds and robins will sing their joyous song and all nature
will answer to the joys Of spring.
Herbert Spencer says:
"Civilzation begins with clothes and have made
elaborate preparations present to the inspection of
patrons superior of spring garments adapted
for the of man or boy of any age size There
gay effects modest patterns sober desngs and plain coors
in all the nts that people asking for There's mild
this for Homespun and Scotch effects. No
what kind you prefer your kind and size here
All that grace and honest work have to show here
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-14
TROUSERS. J.

Unrivalled in quality and quantity; Unequaled in
style, fit and price. 5000 pairs to select from Just
sprinkling in big window index what's tables
awaiting your selection What you'll get here for $500
you'll pay your tailor twice and half much for
and not a bit better
Our rightly-made Clothing fits many emergency and
trial is apt to the prejudice of men who
custom-nade garments.
You'll know this till you try it, Come in and try
them on-criticise them deliberately.
$50 styles in Boys Awool Kueepant Suits
sizes to 16 years.
Singebreasted Plain and Plated Jackets, Double
breasted Plain sackets.
We wish every mother in New England could them
the coming week.
We wish they could see those marked at $500 Words
weak tell the beauty and style they combine
We shall display few of them in big show windows
They'll impress you with their beauty and cheapness
If your boy has outgrown short trousers, nobbyh
ting Longpant Suits for Lads from I3 II years vii
only fit but please him.
Need we say more
Will you favor with your presence at 4oth
Spring Opening? We hope You'll not be urged to
buy. Welcome to look and try on as you please.
The !. =. Barnaby Co,
LsERovEDErJCE. "A.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-14
Gents furnishings.

Unlaundered shirts at &c, soc,
Zoe apds1 90.
Laundered shirts at SOC, 75 and
S100.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-14
MEMS SUITS.

Sack frock They begin at S. and climb the golden
stairs $50 Every bargain most pleasing way
s9tion at SIS. Few pass this tempting assor
ment
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-14
SPRING OYERCOATS.

Here they are in the nick of time low ST. So SI2
SIS and to S25 SIS and SIS to be popular prces-a
least that's where you'll find the largest assortment to selec
from.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-14
Shoe Department.

Try our popular 81 90 shoe for
Ladies, in Lace or Button, lace in
spring heel up to IS 90.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-14
BOOK! BOOK!
EIoClx- Bcc1
JOHN RAGEl'S, 81 East Avenue.
ala 81
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
PUBLIC HEARING.

House or REPRESENTATIVES,
PROVIDENCE, April l3, 1892
The Committee on the Judiciary of the
House OF Representatives will hear all per
sons interested in "An act making "A new
of the cities and towns for the pur
pose of State taxation" in the House of Rep
on TUESDAY, April 10, 1Ss2
upon the rising OF the House.
ELLERY WILSON, Chairman.
a. :. HOPKINS, Clerk.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-14
RADIKIl & COONEY.
BUY YOUR SUPPLIES FOR
EASTER
At OUR STORE.

Our Sl.0O warranted, 7-hook,
all shades.
Our Sl.O0 patent clasp Barritz
is the most popular glove in our
store.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-14
CORSETS.

If you have not tried our SOC
corset, try one now, took equal to
q 81 90 corset.
Our popular S1.00 corset in
black, drab and white.
10 dozen Misses Corset waists
at 10c.
lufants' slips, long and short
dresses, long and short cloaks,
lace and silk bonnets.
10 doz Ladies' Gingham aprons
best quality. Ginghams extra size
20c.