davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13
STATEN ISLAND.

TOTTENNILLE.-Thc members oil IN" Eureka HOOK
ard Ladder COMPANY of the Volunteer Fire Department
,t Tottenyi lie several months ago received big
,,,chc MATED gong for their tower. The gong. which
weighed 900 pounds and wa, worth about $50 Wa
presented 10 the Eureka Company 10y the members Of
Washington Hose Company, u Perth hnboy, " j..
and a number Of well III own politicians Of TINT plarc.
~, N,rduy members of the Eureka Company were
ntl,r 10 nnd llat entrance had been forced int
iir truck house and ;tl the gong. which had been
s,,r,clv fastened - IN. wall The fremrn
,rc al a Io~, Ia understand how - heavy weight
could have bccr stolen from III" truck house without
hcImo seen The stolen gong has been traced To Perth
AmbJy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

BREVOORT-C neral James H. Wilson. Of Whining
ton Dl BRUNSWICK CONGRESSMAN Henry Ga. oI
Lodge Of Massachusetts. and Judge John l. Pntnlm oil
Saratoga. FIFTH AVENUE-S.natof Frank Hscoch, "
syracuse; Senators Francis l. Warm and Joseph NJ
Carey, Of Wyoming; Snator Orv!lc H. Pltt' oil Con
nccticut: Morris NJ Esee and Lloyd Tcvs of san Fran
cisco and State Il. Erwin, OF fot>dam
y. Y. GRAND-Ml>s Agnes Huntington. HOFfMAN
- C;no,ce RI,jscin of Rufialo. MURRAY HILI--Con.
gresham John H. Kctcham Of Dover Plains, v 1. 81
JAMES-Proiessor j. X. Paine OF Cambridge, Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13
pI NI\LItI.D

rlainn,h Republicans Lave effected an 'N''''e"
organization of tie 'iF fA|"lNc '"'''''' u.s.
~ 49,. ,l. cl.ctton Of pliny Fisk q, chairman. j. Il.
,....,c ..,,,.,ry and !. Irrd. Mc10naid treasurer
I'm. Leodouarer- of the association In East Front si
,,ill Lc continued. Preparations are lNihS M"ut -
r,nic m. coming campt.u an active one.
- r.,r,.l. q veu known c.ochmalrr. died ~
nL n"nr near PAINTED yc.icg'iny. lie Vas bonn tn
/ cldcrIcrc. Germany. ia lr-l' ana 'NIno u ,Ilf
,,'' r1c; manufacturing bu,uc-, ~ BROADWAY nrai
nuonc,t New York. lie leave WIFE, three sons ana
our daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13
pA1L.l,.ON

The YcwIcr.cy Noun- Mems Christian N'''''''' ID
hcId ,ts third annual convention ih Paterson YESTERDAY
n,p.rt, received from varlpur ~rl 81" the N"'" 'n'"'
,hat the organization va, IN honr'"hr '""n"''"
r,c office, elected were: Pr -idcni, ''riru H.
pomcrcst. ~ Paterson: nirt We" Ii'-"'h'' f"""'
COCO, orange second yc- president. W. +: Hnftr
't, ;,tinr.nu. secretaries. y. II. ltcnch, Nphh"i'
and 4 { McLe,uIn. NcN biun'"ich; =. Ion, VIII
49, hid to.dlN AMI sunday. On SUNDAY hlg'' GU
..utf. service, viii be- held m different 'hl'hr' Ii
.t.r.,p under The ais piro- Of tie or iniLuloi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13

rushed and clp.urcd the trunk Yesterday morning
surveyor Lyon had the trunk carried nto MS once
Thonce IL was taken o the seizure and examined
found he full of expensive, dutiablc clothing
The name the label III. b. Kcndrich Bo'ton-'
Two other trunks were seized from the Tcronc. 1heF
belonged TO 4 Miss Oddc Among the article, In all
valued at 81 GEO. are a crushed strawberry costume,
pink silk skirt pink and blue mixed costume brown
velvet coat, wool costume, cloth Jackct and blue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13

streamn WAS elected president OF the convention w
REYNOLDS upon taking the chair, stated Una. e Co.,
zion had been called the purpose OF inducing '
,,,,, 70 enact effective laws reference to the pro-
lection OF Ash and game. Delegates were pesen.
tventyseycn clubs in various part' OF the oC'Ve
many were kept away by the uufavoi aoe We'"'' 80
mlttees appointed to look aiter Oc - On nor
-. and ,ro.t nrotection also a committee on per-
-, ., c,ni1,tio, The convention adjourned tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13
A NEW PASTOR FOR A REFORMED CHURCH.

The Rev. John r. Eergen has accepted cali to ;he
pulut Of the South Reformed Church, at Ihd-aNe ana
Futy-secondst.. and will begin bis ministry ther, hrN
month"; Hope ChuIeh, Holland Men, ana
succeeds the Rev. Dewitt Mason who went TO Boonton
X H. last fall Mr. Bergen /, thilty.two years Old and
was born in Flstlands, L. l. lie was educated a. fut-
gers College which he graduated IN 1855 ana az
Union Theological seminary. lie preached at ShoN'n ana
Slandaken, Ulster County, before he went "'s'' Inc
South Church was organized half century ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13
.,tnNG TILE ATHLETES.

mt c,,o. :, ,yi,l give an athletic entertainment az
SIS clubroorns tonight ,
meeting OF school teachers and instructors 10 ors
an Interchoa,tic Athletic League was helu '' 'l' 49,
House Yesterday only FIVE dce@'tes WIZ f.' A. 49,
'' - g. ,ho ,rouotor ~ the scheme but the con-
,,ted athletic carnival has been abandoned iof 'n'
present 49,, .rr,,ood nv the
An interesting entertainment has been arranged oy .'
New. York Athletic Club for ITS l'au's D'' ~ WV
clubhouse, In Fifty-ifthst, this atcrhoon'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13

FOUND DEAD AT AN ELEVATED STATION
man was found dead the foot OF the stairs leading 70
the st,on OF the KINGS County Elevated Rlwoy at sum
nerave. and Fuon.s last evening. He was about iolF
wears old OF medium height with hair anC dark
brown musache. There bank6oCks boring the
uamc 0. John J. Marshall ia his pocket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13
HE Will NOT ryTEAnlTE scHIEsIyGER.

Wnins 81 Michigan. has refused 10 eNtradlte
Robert Schc singer Detroit merchant who was indicted
here for lsrceny In JAY Schc.inger bought goods worth
SO 900 from New York housc and then did not pay for
Detective Jlcob arrested the merchant and GOV.
Flower asked for extraduon The Governor Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13

The last chance we shall have to
squeeze in another word about those
boys bargain winter Overcoats and
listers, sizes to II years "a few lar
ger) reduced third or more to 80 and
So
Still good picking among the sl5
bargain OvercOats for men. Best val
ues are among the small sizes, 50 and
81 chest.
Between seasons, when clothlers
usually reduce stock TO lowest ebb,
we find advantage i'll keeping full as
sentiments of everything worn by man
or boy. 1t is also a favorable time to
take up special work, as, for instance,
the making of shirts to measure for
dollar each that ordinarily would cost
nearly twice that price. Last Febru.
arv we made hundreds of dozens with
fair success. DO it better this year.
Stores open this evening.
ROGERS, PEET & co.
eRTC hBTE SM sFinrea
STORES t32d 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13

Syracuse Feb II tSpecal.-The convention Of the New.
York State Association Tor the Protection Of Fish and
met a. Music Hall to-day. The meeting was called TO
order by Horace Whit president Of the Syracuse Asso
citation. Charles b. Reynolds Editor VI Forest and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY.
Sun rise 6 50 set % 622 N Moons age Is
WATER.
<n-sandv Hk $50 Gov. Isli. = 10 Hell Go. 1908
- sandy II'k X =, GOV lsvd i6 Hell &C.. 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13

ucbcon refused to hand the man over to Ne"ho' ~
tee declaring that the prosecution was ho'
cod fllth. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13

M FIOpFD WITH HIS FORMER SWEETHEART.
The suit for sbsolue divorce brought by MIS- CARA
Werdelsten against Charles Wcndelsteih naming MT
,,,,, tor,cr s co.-spendcn: was tried yesterday in
the civ Court before Judge Clement Tho parties to the
sui, were married in 1869 Bridgeport Conn., ana nave
t. o,ow, S.uohtets. While they living at
,,orott Mass las: summer. Wendcstein left MS WIG
a ,nea with Mrs Kcrbcr n middle aged widow. They
arc living at Evergreens l. l. Mrs. Kcber was
witness Yesterday admitted hc facts Of the elo1ement
and that she is living with Wendclsten a. his WIFE, No
,,.,ce was M. in Decision reserved the court
WAS uncertain whether the plaintiff had lived long enough
Il, the state 70 be entitled divorce. Wendescin ana
Mrs Kelbcr their youth. but they quar-
relied and each married another. When Mrs. hcrDef,s
husband died her old lover fastened become her dc
f,cto husband The two families had been terms OF
visiting acquaintance for several wears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13

Royal Baking Powder is reported by
the u. S. Government, after official
tests, highest of al in leavening power
r is the best and most economical;
pure cream of tartar Baking Powder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.

DID HE FALL FROM AN ELEVATED lhAi-'
The man who was found in dying cohdiuoh OF u'7
elevated railroad track at York and Mercen sts' he'l
under the Bridge approach, late Thursday msh' ueu
Yesterday AZ the brooklyn Hospital to which he WIS
taken lie was identified Christopher L"nKui' \
grocer OF No 50 IIamburgave. IL was uloue"t DIT
first that he had jumped had fallen from the lus0
approach but the distance was too great ior MN 10
have landed where lie was fOhnd There were EVIL
dcpces also that he had been dragged about twenty
feet along the track toward the Bridge
lie Law on the foOtpah between the tracks anu was
d ,covered bv the fireman OF an engine gong 10 inc
Gerry. HIS wife said that Mr.. Lankhui hhu gone W
staten Island early in the day. 1t IS supposed t""t
I'm returning home he crossed Fulton Ferry ana Noh
inc train on tic Brooyn elevated road Tor dse"oou'
which would have taken him near his home IL u
believed that he went out on the platform OF the rear
car where there is guard, and leaneo over 'Dc gaze
until n sudden lurch threw him off headlong. Ills
clothing probably caught the car ana ne WIS
dragged along until it gave way Both MS leg' were
broken and he had a fracture OF the skull Inc accI-
dent was that by which sidcnt on Jessef
Citv was killed the Kings COMFY cIe'"'cu o"" V
FultOn-st. and KOchaway-a ave. recently
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13
ANNOUNCEMENT.

CoayFIL,s BENZOrN COSMETIC SOAP
Best SKIN and complexion in the world All Druggiss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13

SOUTHERN skErCIiE~-By The Tribuue's ows
correspondent in Yves Virginia. Kentucky Louisiana
nnd other ~tatrs. - pages, illustrated. 2J cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13

WASHINGTON CENTENNIAL IN 1SS9-139
pngr.. 4 full account Of the public ceremonies The
orniion. OF Dcpcw, Bishop Potter. President Harris
son. Grover cleveland aud others. la full. \ lew
copies. % cents each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13
TRIBUNE EXTRAS.

TRIBUNE ALMANAC. 1S9l.-t magnificent num<
her over $50 pages Price 81 cents \ book of ready
reference, without superior. Full description OF
the new Navy. Elaborate coinage and currency tables
nudiu9 OHM since 79J aud details of the circu.
latiug medium year year. since 1863. Election re-.
turu. Athou-and other valuable features
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13

KNITTING AND CROCHET. 1S91.-New. 20 pages
The han omest and best Knitting and Crochet Extra
ever issued BY Tho Tribune. rs ccufs n copy. This
voted for lace. garments hasseck
and cushion covers, trimming. curtain bands bass,
mats scarfs. tides handcrchicfs etc. In ndditions
"a page, OF the urning Home aud society y nrhs
ccs from The sunday Tribune 4 delightful number.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13

STUDIES IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. letters Of
l. v. r.. illustrated from Cuba. West Indies Mckee,
and Central America. 100 large page. - cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13

VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT, Whv American Vile
inccs Dihcr In Prospcrit,." la small pamphlet for
the char min= article oi IS e.. Northrop. setting for
the ,aiue OF handsome appearance. sanitary eefs
the plcn-urct be derived by nhnbitnnts
r,prc, a.-ociniion. and great service
man can do for MS native village. cen's
S3 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13

PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY, 1S91.-
few opic. Interesting in view of the chinS
Assembly. \ handsome pamphlet OF 90 large pages
81 cents copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13

80 WEoI
Dseases Of the Nervous System Gcnto Urinary Oreana
ImDo:ency and Serty. Hours to l. s TO s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13

CHILL AND THE NEW NAVY. Nearly ready
Prc.idcnt Iinrrison'- the Gillian affair
r,priute ID in pa implicit form together with complete
de -cription OF the American Navy. large num.
her of the pica vessel, described AT length with
pictures and plans. aud full details Of crew
nrtna uen OF each Every vessel In the new
Nn,y included in the list. Price, 2J cents copy.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-02-02

the implied invitation Of the government
OF Chill and with the approval Of their
commanding on3cer; and it does not dis
tinguished their case from that Of consul
that his stay is more permanent or that
he holds the express invitation Of the
local government to justify lis long resi-
dence. Nor does 1t affect the question that
the injury was the act of mob II there
lad been participation BY the police or
military in the cruel work and no neglect
on their part to extend protection, the case
would still b, in my opinion, when its OK
tent and character are considered, involv.
ing inter. Ational rights. Tho incidents Of
the affair are briefly as follows:
The ASA ult on the Sailors.
On the 10Th Of October last Captain
Schley, commanding the United States
steamer Baltimore, gave shore leave to III
petty officers and sailors Of his ship.
These men left the ship about 1 81 p. m.
No incident Of violence occurred;
none of our men were arrested;
no complaint was lodged against them;
nor did any collision or outbreak occur
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-02-02
Insults to Minister Egan Must
Be Atoned For.
he Course Of the United States Reprc.
sentative In Reg ard to the Refugees
Upheld By the President-The
Cowardly Assault on the Bal
tinors's Men Vigorously
Oeneunced-Commeu

WARRINGTON. Jan. 2j--The presidents
and the Gillian situation was transmitted
to congress yesterday. 1t is firm in its tone
and denotes no weakening in the stand
taken by the United States. - galleries
Of both house and senate We rowded
By people anxious to hear the Ling of
the important document.
Before Congress for Action.
To the senate and house Of representa-
6ves:-In my annual message, delivered
70 congress at the beginning of the present
session, after brief statement OF the
facts then in the possession Of this gov.
erament touching the assault, in the
streets Of Valparaiso, Chill, upon the sail
ors Of the United States ship Baltimore.
On the evening Of the 10th of October last,
I said:
This government is now awaiting the
result Of an investig ation which has been
conducted BY the criminal court at VAL
paraiso. It Is reported unoficialy that
the Investigation is about completed and
IL Il expected that the result will soon be
communicated to this government together
with some sdequsts and tisfsctory re-
Spouse to the note BY which the attention
OF Chilli was called to this incident. II
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-02-02

these Just expectations should DO disap-
pointed or further needless delay inter-
teAs will BY . special message bring this
matter again to the attention Of congress
for such action Is may be necessary"
In my opinion the time has now como
when should lay before the congress and
the country the correspondence between
this government and the government Of
Chill, from the time Of the breaking out Of
the revolution against BslmscedA to-
eether with all other facts in the posses
sion Of the executive department relating
to this matter. The diplomatic corre-
spondence is herewith transmitted,
together with some correspondence
between the naval officers for the time in
command in Gillian waters and the secre-
tary OF the navy, and also the evidence
taken at the Mare Island navy yard since
the arrival of the Baltimore at San Fran
cisco. do not deem it necessary In this
communication to attempt any full analy-
Sis OF the correspondence or of the evil
denoe. A brief re-statement of the inter-
national questions involved and the rea-
sons why the response Of the Gillian
government is unsatisfactory is all deem
necessary.
High Praise Of Eean.
It may be well at the outset to say that,
whatever may have been said in this
country or in Chill in criticism of Mr..
Egan, our minister at Santiago, the true
history of this excited period In Gillian
Affairs, from the outbreak of
the revolution until this time,
discloses no act on the part Of Mr. Egan
unworthy of his position or that could
Justly be the occasion Of serious animad-
version or criticism. He has, think, on
the whole, borne himself, in very trying
circumstances, with dignity, discretion and
courage, and has conducted the corre-
spondence with ability, courtesy and fair
ness.
It is worth while also ct the beginning
to say that the right of Mr.. Eesn to give
shelter in the legation TO certain sdherents
to the Balmacedan government who ap-
piled to him for asylum has not been do
MED by the Gillian authorities, nor
has any demand been made for the sur
render Of those refugees. That there was
urgent need of asylum is shown by
MIR. Egan's note Of August "a, 1901, dsscrib-
ing the disorders that prevailed in Santa
60, and the evidence of Captain Schley as
to the pillage and violence that prevailed
1t Valparaiso. The correspondence dis
closes, however, that the request Of Mr.
Egan for . safe conduct from the country,
in behalf Of these refugees, was denied.
The precedents cited by him in the COR
particularly in case Of the
revolution in Peru in 1866, did
not leave the Gillian government
in q position to deny the right Of
esylum to political refugees and seemed
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-02-02

until about Q O'Clock p. m Captain Schley
states that he was the first on shore, and
on the streets Of the city until 5: 80 p. m.
that he met very many Of his mer
who were upon leave; that they
were sober and were CONDUCTING
themselves with propriety, sslutina
Gillian and other officers - they met
them Other officers Of the ship and Cap
tain jenkins Of the merchant ship Kewa-
/ nee corroborsted Captain Schley as 20 the
general sobris;y and good behavior Of our
men. The sisters Of charity at the hos
pital to which our wounded men were
taken, when inquired of, state that they
were sober when received.
II the situation had been otherwise We
must believe that the Gillian police au-
thorities would have made arrests. Al 6
p. m the assault began, and it is remarks-
Die that the investigation by the judge
OF crimes, though so protracted, does not
enable him to give any moro salts
factory account of its origin than Is
found in the statement that it began BE-
tween drunken sailors. Repeatedly in the
correspondence it is asserted that il was
impossible 10 learn the precise cause Of the
riot. The minister OF foreign affairs.
Malta, in his telegram to Montt under
date Of December 81 states that the
quarrel began between two sailors in
tavern and was continued in the street.
persons who were passing joining in il.
The testimony Of Talbot, an apprentice,
who was with Riggin. is that the outbreak
in which they were involved began by q
Gillian sailor splitting in the face Of Tai
tot which was resented by knock-down.
II appears that Rggin and Talbot were ut
the time unaccompanied by others Of their
shipmates. I
The Slaughter Graphically Described. !
These two men were Immediately beset .
BY crowd Of Gillian citizens and sailors, I
through which they broke their way to q
street car and entered it for safety. They
we're pursued. driven from the car, and
Riggin was SO seriously beaten
nat he fell in the street. up
,arently dead. There is nothing in
he report Of the Gillian investigation
made to US that seriously impeaches this
estimony. 1t appears from Gillian
ources that almost instantly, with a sud.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-02-02
PATENTED 1891.
AUTOMATIC WELL AND
C[STERN CLEANER

Will clean Cisterns without removing
the water. Works like charm any man
can handle it. For further information
apply TO JOHN H. LIPPELMAN,
Box Is, Kirkwood, No.
County Rights for lease or sale.
(l?-!5:w2tl
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-04-02
PORTAGE ENTRY.

Supt. P. B. Parker arrived here
from Cleveland last Tuesday.
Mr.. White gave another pleasant
entertainment at the school house on
Tuesday evening. The pupils did re-
markablv well.
Miss Horner, OF Texas, arrived here
recently and will spend the summer
with Mrs. Baumgartner.
Mrs. Charles Coteen gave very
pleasant birthday party to her friends
Friday evening last. All report having
had very good time and all wish the
lady many happy returns of the day.
Mr.. Frank Weissmiller, Of Green
Bay, is here visiting his sister Mrs. DR.
Meloche.
Mr.. Ed. Mitchell has begun stripping
on the Carlson property for the Lake
Superior company.
Miss Clara Hyde retained the latter
part OF last week from visit with Han
cock friends.
Quite large number of our towns
people attended prayer meeting a
Capt. Qainn's lat week.
The Finlanders' Temperance Societ.
was two years old last Sunday and cele
brated the event by holding services a
the school house. After services wer'
over they gave free supper in which
they were joined by many of our towns
people, showing they appreciated thei
good work. The supper was oil tina
one could wish and was enjoyed by all
The society is to be congratulated upol
the good work they have done here
Thanks to them for having the saloon
closed on Sundays SO that people cal
20 and come from meeting withou
being insulted on the streets by drunken
rowdies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Colvin hav
returned from Owen Sound and vii
begin housekeeping as soon as they cal
get q house.
Mr.. James FARLEY, an old-timer, re
turned last Saturday for the summe
accompanied by his brother.
Mr.. aud Mrs. John Edgerton, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Crockel
Of L'Anse, visited Red jacket La
week.