davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-26

SHOULD be read daily By all interested. changes may
Letters r foreign sOgns, need not be specially a.
sots%en,s: litter, pSIay addressed being BY
s:. DC Ts 81. , s A"ss; sts wi" close
Italy spain Portugal and laissy per "a bretaans,
Es. si,s's FOR :SSs' PAT,
4 p, es SrCp Par sn n,s va . stow.
rc 'Sr, 'S and Turkey directed pr u
s,ts 90 s Ss., Ss direct PET Asn@9 9 :
a + d,lps s per
va SSs era era, m 3 dart s.st a
e Ms ri 9 e n; for cc css9 ya ana esr
ard Tor curacao Trinidad. British and Dutch Gilsna
%Sen ss efis m p'o of Ia s
Asa nsT p "c% ns fna Anr .S sy
II 80 a. M ja%sis, sayaair and artSss.ns
5s,is r., ;,'''' $S'; ' f,,
srs r. r e from
s Il f} Ess's R &c y 10 f 8 r.
s. rIeIrs;Miaaeoa rsSS Sss%cT from North '''
Se;s !; r.: Z? ,,,$; ::
s ss" ss" s'S ''S;;S@ S: ss,' ss :
"a: s re-:
daily ap 20 Septsmber 'iith az 20 {9r nrriysl
Austrs,o Mails for Newfoundland by rail 10 Montreal
nd os III BY % to ' b se da
strsmct close at this once daily 2. 30 Mails tSr
ing Mondays end Thursdays close this Office daily 81
40 n. m. Mails for Mevicn overland. unless specially
addressed for dispatch by steamer close at this once daily
r,y and the schedule OF closing Is arranged the
their unnterruntcd overland transit to San
Francisco Mails from the Fast arr, tme nj san
Francisco tho day Of sailing OF steamers dispatched
thence the dav.
Registered mai closes NJ 90 p. m. previous dsy.
Extra SUI pcmonsary Mails opened the piers a
the English French and German steamers at the houp
OF closing OF Supplementary Mails 1t the Postoee which
remain open until within Ten Minutes Of the hour q
sailing OF steamer
PostoHfce. New.York Y. Y. August 18th. 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-26
DEMOCRATS FTGHT IN WASHINGTON.
THE STATE CONVENTION NEARLY BROKEN UP
OVER THE CANAL QUESTION.

THE STATE CONVENTION NEARLY BROKEN UP
OVER THE CANAL QUESTION.
Olympia. Wash Aug o5.-Whcn the Democratic
STATE Convention RIA -temblcd last night. the report
Of the Committee on Resolutions was read Inc
platform indor~es the National platform. and the
nominees Of the Chicago Convention pledges reform IN
the existing tariff laws opposes a Federal Eec'iAi
law: favors free and unlimited coinage Of American
silver. and liberal appropriations for coast improve
mcnts as shall BE- Of benefit to state. but condemns
any extravacnnt expenditure OF public money having
Tor its purpose the advancement OF private enter
prise: the election Of President. Vire-PreNdent and
United States Senators by direct vote Of the people IL
favored. A minority report to the seattle Cana
plank presented idorsnc the refusal Of All appro
pfaton and condcmnnG the course OF Senators Squire
and Allen and Mr.. Wilson in advocating it, hard
fight followed. but Nas adopted. a motion WIS
made TO reconsider.
The roll call followed during tho greatest tumllt,
which nearly resulted in the breaking up OF the con
vention. PaI.icmoniam regned. Delegates yelled
themselves hoarsc. The result Of the roll call on
the motion for reconsideration OF the vote by which
the minority report adopted was ~ for re-
consideration, 15i against, and the status OF tho
convention at ! a Thursday was precisely the
same a. when the platform was introduced al p. III.
Wednesday. The effort to add the minority report
to the plitform was finally defeated and the convcn'
ton adjourned Til this morning. The various dele
cations held caucuscs until dlybrcak. The conven-
ton rcassemblcd at II ii. NJ. but Immediately took
recess I'LL . p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-26
A BALTIMORE YACHT MISSING.

TIE LiGoNDA SET OFT FROM ATLANTIC CITY
IL TORN AID IINs not BEEN SEEN SINCE.
Atlantic City. =. J., Aug. 23.-The yacht La%onda,
OF Ba'timcrr, COMMANDED by Dorsey Coal and Charles
Wlnder wealthy rc.idcnt, Of that cti, IS missing
and no trace ~ her be obtained. II Is feared
that she was lost I'm sunday nights storm, or else
was run down by cOaStwiSe steamship. Inc
Lagonda cleared from baltimore in company Of the
Yacht Consuclo also Of Baltimore. and commanded
by r. ". King~burs. August IL. They put IN
around Cape May Point for shelter ara attempted 10
start ont on Satnr'a, but had 10 return 10 shelter.
on sunday morning about 10 o'clock they cot under
way and started up tie coast. About Blu o'e"oh
a heavy slual Struc' IN" boats and both were DaoN
used In tacllnc the I,agorda ran under the bow
Of IA. Con7,clo and as she went by her di'nblrd
mate Coal shouted b. kingsbury. " Make for Nlahtc
Ctv. I viii wait there This was the last seen OF
tie Iacorda. Tho Consuolo hove to, and the next
morning started mp tho Inlet. expecting TO ma me
iagonda ~ anchor: but Captain klng'bury was as
app0int,d and has bcca unable to trace his com
plnl,u. rho lifeslvlng station reports seclng a
Iirht sunday night and thinking II a distress signal,
answered, but received no response
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-26
WANTS $4,000 DAMlGEs FROM ECUADOR.

san Francisco Aug. 25.-Edward Carlln, a sailor,
formerly In the employ OF The rncinc Mall Company
will enter claim with the state Department Mt
Washington against The Government of Ecuador for
$4,000 damages Carlin says he went 10 Ecuador In
1888. At Cunno, Interior city. he was seized by
the police authorities and thrown into the viicst sort
Of dungeon. where h. was brutally treated for
several months. lie then forced tD work in the
mines year, and after that returned TO the
prison, where he kept nine months lie
then released and told get out of the country
The only explanation offered for the ndisnitles heapcd
upon him was that he WINS the wrong man. After
his release Carln discovered that he bore remark.
able resemblance TO an Engishman who Ind swindlcd
many persons and II was on this account that he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-26
WHY IS BARON FAVl GOING?

Baron Fava, the Italian Minister to the United
States has engaged passage for Europe on the steamer
Vera of the North German Lloyd Line. on saturday
morning There was n rumor abroad yesterday that
n new mission had been offered him by the Italian
Government and that he would enter upon the duties
O. his new Office upon his return TO his native hnd.
The r,,mor could not be confirmed In this city, how
ever Al the Italian Consulate nothing apparently
was known OF II.
Washington Aug. 25 tspcciap Secretary OF State
Foster in reply question tonight concerning the
report that Baron Fava would soon sever his Official
relations with this country, said that the Department
had no Official information on the subject ana tha'
the report conld not therefore be confirmed sccIc
tsrv FOSTER added that the Department relations with
Baron Fova had been Of particularly friendly nature
and that the departure Of that Minister would oc
casion much regret. owing 70 the present niehdy re-
STATES mud Italy rSvs FAvA not now In wash
nrton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-26
HEALTH PRECAUTIONS AT BALTIMORE.

Baltimore Aug. o5-Dr. McShane and his assistant
health commissioner. DR.. II. L. Spccr. William ID.
Atkinson, OF the North German Lloyd. plying between
Baltimore and Bremen; J. c. German, representing
the Atlantic Transport Line: Frederick Shnver, rep
rcsentng the Royal Netherlands and United states
Mail Line; DR.. William H. il. Hutton, Of the Marine
Hospital and DR.. sidney o. IIeskcll, OF the Balti-
more quarantine, were in conference today 10 de-
wise plan, II possible, TO prevent the entry OF
cholera into Baltimore. 1t agreed that disin-
lection OF immigrants baggage by steam I'm close
compartment ought TO be adopted II possible. \
house house inspection Of the tenement district has
been made In this city, and sanitary precautions have
been required.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-26
DAVID VALENTINE.

David Valentine, for many years a prominent dry
goods merchant in this city. died at his home in
lslp Long Island yesterday afternoon. IN the sixty
fourth ycar OF his age. Mr. Valentine OF
the members OF the firm q Thompson, Bucn &
Valentine In 1855 Later the firm became Emo.
I:ulen ~ Valentine, and etIn later d. Valentino & Co.
in recent years Mr. Valentine connected with the
house Of Durham, Buckley Co., in which his son
Cornelius Valentine now Is.
Mr. Valentine much respected and esteemed
and possessed large number Of friends. lie WAS
Kind hearted and amlablc. and his manners and ways
commended him TO the liking OF all who knew him.
lie WI. III sound aud sterling character. lie leaves
widow and several children. The funeral Will take
nlnCn in-mnrrOM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-26
yRs BFFCUEHS ETGRTYETH BTKrHDAT

Mrs. EuniCe W. Beecher, widow OF Henry Ward
Bcecher will celebrate her cehtieh birthdar TO day
she was the danghier Of DR.. Arenas Bullaid, OF
West sutton. Mass and educated at ladev
There she her future husband. then freshman In
Amherst College, and after years engagement
they were married. Mr.. Bccchcr had then become
pastor OF his first church. In Lawrenceburg Ind Two
years later they went to Indianapolis. and in 1917
removed 10 Brooklyn. Mrs Beecher Las been the
mother OF ten children OF whom four living. She
has fourteen grandchildren and four great grandchll
dren. All the members OF the Bcccher family have
been asked TO be present AT her reception today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-26
A BIG SHARK IN NEWARK BAY.

Fishermen OF Elizabeth and vicinity excited
huge shark that has been discovered in Nework where
sharks rarity Those who have the fish say
1t is from twelve TO fifteen feet long, with fms nearly
four feet apart. Tho shark first made known his
presence Tuesday, when he made a dash at Al
oyster skin In which seated George Canon who
badly scared and made for the the shark
has been seen by several William Dillon. veteran
Waterman started yesterday with q. F. Smith. Jewelle
to Try and catch the hsh They sighted him near Tho
With three pounds Of fresh meat but the shark would
rot touch IT. lie swan lazily around their boat for
awhile. ana then disappeared. grand shark hunt will
be organized to-day In hopes OF capturing fellow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-26
CONFERENCE OF STATE BOARDS OF HEALTH.

Columbus Ohio. Aug 2j.-Dr. Probst. secretary OF
the ohio Board OF Health. will tomorrow meet Dr
Mccormick of Kentucky and DR.. Baker OF Michigan.
In indianapolis. These three compose the executive
committee Of the National Conference Of state Boards
OF Health. and the meeting Is called 10 consider the
threatened Invasion of cholera. together with other sub
jccts that interest the National organization To-day
the Illinois state Board sent 10 Dr. PrObst copy OF
a dispatch sent by that board To surgeon General
Wyman concerning his recent order. The tclcginm
reads: /" In view OF the westward spread Of cholera
in Europe, the Illinois state Board of Health earnestly
requests that you extend the scope Of Your order
Of the 18th to include all arrivals from European
ports, English included. II Is also urged that the
order be made operative forthwith The services Of
this board at your disposal In any manner you
indcntc.' The Illinois Board then asks the ohio Board
10 add It's influence in favor Of extending the order
and 10 have II go into effect at once. The com
munIcatlon Will hc laid before the National Executive
Committee by DR.. Trobst tomorrow. The order has
reference the Inspection Of vessels and OF all
persons arriving from European ports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-26
STRINGENT PRECAUTIONS AT BOSTON.

Boston. Aug. % l>pecia)-Thc physicians at Quar-
antne the lookout for the steamer kchrriedcr
which about ten DAYS ago left llambnr. for Bo.ion.
The Kehrwicdcr belongs 10 the Hamburg American
facke COmplny and has On ard scven;yOnc sicerarc
passengers. She was due yesterday. but has not yet
appeared When she arrive she will De detained
at Quarantine and thoroughly dsinfoctcd. Nj vessels
coming from Infected Ports will be subjected q tho
snmc rigorous Oyerisulng before GINNING up Ia tho
city should there be- any Russians b1aM Ia H.
Kchrwiederl they will be hnieI on Gallop Island,
where their clO'hcs will be steamed and fumigaicd.
The steamer also will be subjected TO thorough dis
Infection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-26
INFECTED FOREIGN PORTS.
Coniinued from First Pm re

kind. that Is not fresh and wholesome, exposed for
sale.
DR.. August slebert, Of No 1877 Fast Ninetcenthst.'
sailed for Southampton yesterday on the Hamburg
American steamship Fuerst Bismarck. From south
treatment OF cholera by The German physicians, and
observe what precautions IRE taken there by the au
tborties against its spread The doctor carries with
him n letter OF Introduction from the Health Depart
mcnt officials In this city, and will make thorough
study Of the epidemic Of cholera now affecting certain
parts OF Europ.. lie will remain a week in Hamburg
and return here In about three weeks. Upon his
return te will make report TO the Board OF Health
~ bIs rif
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-26

promptly at O'Clock, and after the ceremony drove
to the brides home where breakfast was served
TIE Count and Countess started for Chicago, where
they will live. James E. Jones, OF Chicago. actcd
best man. and Miss Mary Shaw, OF ST. Marys
County. a niece Of the bride, otIciatcd as maid OF
honor. The bridegroom Is n son OF the late Count
Won Fleckcnstein OF bavaria. lie was born. however
in Cumberland and Is Eow engaged In business IN
Chicago. Miss Forics j. daughter OF TIE ate
Lleuteuant Colonel j. j. Forbes, OF the United sa~S
Marine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-26
Fad been arrested Carlin's story has been corFeo.
GRATED by several Americans and Englishmen y
SYMPA Thy STRIKE IN A CARNEGIE MIL
MORE THAN 200 MEN IN ONE OF THE PITTsDU1e
WORKS GO OUT.

NV"H INN -VV 'fr'.S H'' "''I O' -
WORKS GO OUT.
rfttsbnrg, Aug. o5.-More than 200 men from No
Twenty ninth-st. Carnegie mills stopped work To-Day
in sympathy with the locked out men. Ever sinco
the strike began the forge and bumper departments %
The lower min have been in operation. Part o. the
time double turn was run in these departments The
skilled men who went out this morning do not belong
10 any union. but are fully in sympathy with the
strikers They have not been required to work any OF
the steel iron made By the non-unon men, and had
reasonable opportunity to show their attitude In
the late troubles until yesterday. After the Jpen
went out the bosses Immediately posted Aoeaco
throughout the mill to the effect that they were
obliged to shut down on account Of no work for ~
men. At the Thirty mill to-day all deraxt.
mcnts were running ful
several watchmen ana empioyes Of the Carnegs
served at times talldng to reporters and strikers,
have been discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-26
OFFICERS OF THE KNIGHTS OF PYrHTAS.

Kansas City, Aug. 25.-The Supreme Lodge. KnJghts
Of Pythas elected the following officers this afternoon
supreme Chancellor. W. W. Blackwell, Kentucky Supreme
Vce-Chancellor Walter b. Richie, Ohio Supreme Pre-
late F. T. Blackmr California Supreme Master Of the
Exchequer F. j. Wiley, Delaware; Supreme Keeper of
Records and Seals, b.. L. C. White, Tennessee supreme
Master at Arms J. II. Lyon, Kansas; Supreme Inner
Guard; a. c., GARDENER. Mew;Yolk; Supreme QUITE.
Guard. John H. Thompson. Washington. ID. {. The OF
fce OF Secretary Of the Endowment Bank will not DO
nd until after It has been decided whether the consn.
ton shall be changed Tho competitive drilling was
continued at the Exposition Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-26
MR.. SUTHERLAND STARTS on HIS MISSION.

william A. sutherland sailed Yesterday on the Ham
burg American steamship Fucrst Bismarck for south
ampton. Mr.. Sutherland Will be abroad about two
months and Will visit France. Germany, sweden,
Italy and England before IL. return. Mr.. sutherland
viii go first to London, tncg TO Paris and thence TO
Stockholm. After that he will 20 to Rome. lie
goes on diplomatic Mission for the Department Of
into
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-26
TIE ILLINOIS BOARD OF HEALTH ANXIOUS.

LIE ILiiNolS hoAhD or HEALTH "NN''' =
Springfield. H.. Aug. 25-Thc State Board Of Health
Yesterday telceraphed to Dr.. Wyman at Washington
as follows " In view OF the westward spread OF
cholera in Europe, the Illinois State Board OF Health
earnestly requests that you extend the scope OF your
order OF the 18th Inst. so a. include all arrivals
from European ports English included. 1t is also
urged that tho order be made operative forthwith
The services OF this BOARD ut disposal In any
manner you may Indicate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-26

Rochester. y. Y, Aug. 25.-Alfrcd Bell died las
evening in this city. aged eighiytwo years. lie va
at one time Member of Assembly from Livingston
County. where he was at one time active In Re
publican politics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-26
4 WEDDING.

Baltimore. Aug. o5.-Count T. Harris Won Flcck
cnstein, OF Chicago and Miss Kate VI. Forbes, OF
Southern Maryland, were married today By Cardinal
Gibbons at the Cardinals residence Only the
Immediate relatives Of the BRIDES family invited
10 the ceremony. The wedding party appeared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-26
JOHN J. lIAsSINGER.

John J. IIasslnscr died Wednesday AT his home
No 30 Palmctto-st. Brooklyn. in the sixty eighth year
OF his age He was one OF tho oldest merchant aiors
In brooklyn and had lived In retirement for several
years. The funeral will ttke place today at p. H.
at his home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-26
Gperial Nctires
posf0mcp Malice.

Gray, Hair DARKENED BY pr HAYs,s HAIR
and Dressing Cures dandrun. DuRgsA largo bottles 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-26
WILLIAM l.. NIRFREE.

Nashville. Tenn, Aug. :5.-William l.. Murfrec
father OF the Unknown authorcss, Miss Mary MuIfes
Charles Egbert Cradd ock), died at his home near
Murlreesboro last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-26
WHERE rs DELLA O'COyyOR1

The police have been asked search for Della OCcnnor
young married woman who away from her husband
~ Asbnry Park n. j. "Wednesday. Her husband he's
informed the police that the probable cause was insanity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-26

OF Bettina sung most acceptably at exceedingly
short notice by Miss Maude Hoihns. II Is expected
that Miss DArvc will be able to sing again this
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-26
TERRIBLE MORTALITY IN PERSIA.

Washington. Aug. o5.-The Vlcc-Con'ul General at
Teheran telegraps that the estimated deaths IN Persia
from the disease are 35OOO5O0O IN Mcschcd, 1900
IN Tabriz 5000 in Teheran and 10000 In other places
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-26
HER PARACHUTE WOULD NOT WORK.

Detroit Aug 25-Gertie Carmo the balloon performer,
who had been making ascensons the Exposition Grounds
here. killed this afternoon by falling from great
height. Her parachute would not work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-26
srCgITIRV ELKTyS ~ WASHINGTON.

Washington. Aug. 2j.-Sccrctnry Eltns has re
turned TO Washington from west Nirgliih ana mas
resumed his duties ut the War Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-26

After sickness fatigue exposure take Milhaus Elixt.
OF Casaya approved tonic and restorative for young and
old appetite and stamina. Six bot - So lS3 Bwsy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-26

Bnrry's Trlcopherous.
withcr become thin but must grow ana
flourish dressed daily with this matchless article. Try 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-26
pclitiral Notices.


Political Net II nn~rs, portraits uniforms and equip
nens In variety torches lanterns, 0weoe
price, Political Banner and Equipment Co.. 40 vsseyse,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-09-03
NO. r..

One Of the most interesting expert.
ments with irrigation has been made
in the Pecos valley, New Mexico.
The Peeos river is peculiarly useful
for this purpose, as it depends
neither on rains nor SHOWS, but is
fed by hundreds OF living springs,
in which no variation has been dis.
covered for fifteen years. The
valley adjacent to it, however, is
dependent on the rainfall, which is
very insufficient, and in this large
canals and bitches have been dug.
One of these starts from the Pecos
river. six miles above the new town
of Eddy, at which point the river
cuts itself through solid limestone.
4 dam, 1880 feet long and so feet
high at its deepest place. elevates
the water and turns it through the
canal head, which is cut ont of the
rock so feet wide and 25 feet deep.
The dam makes lake seven miles
long and nearly two miles wide,
which holds l0,0OO,OOO gallons of
water. The stream which flows into
the canal is 20 feet deep and 80 feet
wide. From the main canal the
water is carried in side bitches to
the lands along either side, where
its flow is regulated by the owners
of the land by means Of little gates.
1t is estimated that 100000 acres
will be made productive under this
system of irrigation.