davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-30
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
HOURS: Morning. Night r
IN I2sIsG1 10 10 ! 3I56i 53l01l il
g t-ETl III izI TII--ITLI 4 TNM -I-lrWI-l
80 AIrs.il Y z -ll,l l4iI
50 lsrC-tH ! Is ~. flriflin1AH ,.rI 4+iL bon
bb ,,-S. - ,l-l t.T c.,,i tr., ,r1gqI

I'm this dlaerum q continuous white line shows che
changes IN prrsur Indicated by The Tribunes solf
recording barometer The line represents the tenn
Dersurc o. observed at P,rfy's Pharmacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-30
FORECAST IN DETAIL TO-DAY.

For Ncw.Ia gland AID Eastern NewYork. far Tuesday
showers In the nHth by Wednesday: Ocolcr n
New York by Wednesday; castcrly winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania Ncw-Jcrscy ard Delaware.
fair followed Tuesday night by shower, Ia the mountain
districts cooler Wednesday; southcast"fly winds.
For Maryland, fair; showers In Western Maryland at
night and in Eastern Maryland Wednesday cooler Wed
ncsday.
For Vlrrlnll. showers cooler Wednesday.
For The CarOlina>, shower.
For Georgia and Al ,bamd. showers on the coast.
For Florida. showers.
For Mississippi AID Louisiana, showers on the coast
For Eastern Teas fair and warmer
For Western N"w-No'k and western PcnnsyNari1.
thOwes end cOobf tat night
For Ohio Indiana Illinois, Kentucky and Tennessee.
showers; cooler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-30

stretch. when he the front and easily By
length and half. Madrid second three lengths before
B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-30


Hutusls-I.oid DalmeDy straight paid 82S So place
$40; l. .tsman place paid So
Key West and Silver Prince were withdrawn. Uncle
Jim led for half a mile and gave Bstsman and
Hy Dy Cynosuie and Nomad made their runs in the
stretch but failed the front Lord Dsmeny easily
outsrdlng and winning by neck Basman second,
two AZ d one-fourth lengths before Nomad. No bid.
SIXTH RACE-A sweepstakes for three year-ol1s and
ward. o; els each. with $1,000 added One mile on
Betting.
st. III.
w. NJ Barrick's br. c. Tom Rogers. by
Fsisetto-Ems years 120 n. .(Doggetp 81 IL
p J. Dwyer SONS IT. l. Madrid, s.
III 1islT,l2 IL 2-i
J. A. a A. H. Morriss b. I. Anna r.. ia
Paysnatta g. -Porterl 10-l 81
> Tfme-fA2 So.
Mutuals-Ton Rogers straight pAio ~l0 DO. place
N q; Madrid place paid sic 10.
Tim RoSers waited his horses u reaching ne hons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-30
GOOD PURSES WON AT INDEPENDENCE.

Independence, Iowa, AuG. GA threatening sky
hung the track all day. The attendance
good and four good disposed Of. Mula
Wilkes had the first rare all her side and won
In straight heats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-30

TRIBUNE WAR STORIEs.-A ma gnih rent eoilee
ton OF over 40 stories sf tho Civil War, written
nc,unI participants. some Of their tales are ""o"
the ihrl,ing and patbe'ic which have pee" "
Into print. 1Oi pal gcs. 3J cents II copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-30

NEW TARIFF LtWs.-Oid and new rates co"
paI cd. 10 cents q copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-30

Advertisements ndmsittcd into these cslumu
commended To she readers Of THE THG1
UNE as thoroughly reliable. and business can ~
done by mail with the advertisers with perfsc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-30
Announcements.
HENRY A.. DANIELS. VI. d,

HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. D.,
30 WEST s9Tu.ST.
Diseases OF the Nervous Svsteu Gcnito Crnary Orcana
Impotency aet Sterity. Hours. TO l. " 3.
Browns Camphorated Sapona ceous Dentifrice
the bcst tooth powder IN the world for preserving the
ceth. Refreshing and delicious" - cents bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-30
f. A. Fhret's br c. Runyon by Long - -
fellow-Fsn Fare 10i D........l NarvaeZ) COL 20
W c. Daly's b. c. Prince George, l1O..:,.- . -

Mu.ua's-Runyon field straight paid: S24 20, place.
$40 30: Prince George. place paid sl3 90
Nine youngsters withdrawn Minnehaha led
under gentle pull for half mile and seemed TO have
the race at mercy but quit suddenly and without
warning leaving Kunyon to caop home an easy winner
BY th,ec-ouarters of length. Prince George second
length and hall before Spartan
THIRD RACE-A Sweepstakes for tbreeyear-olds and
upward of s25 ooch with 81 900 ,dded. One mile.
Betting.
st. Al.
J. Murphy's b. Z Anna. by Longfellow--
Liza Gaines yrs, % (car. 9i2 ny
Covngtom Al II
W. jennings br. (. Mary Stone. 4, l07
(Littleneld) lis 1-2
- " (Narvaez) 3 IS 2-5
Joe Carter, a. IA. Clayton 81 81
Time-1 40.
Mufue ls-Anng straight, uad 1873 3D. place $l2 % ;
Mary Stone place. paid 81 10.
Mary Stone and Anna had the to themselves all
tthe way, Homer ard Joe Carter looking In Tho
stretch wigs considerable humping and ostlng both
horses being blame. Anna by a hort head Mary
Stone second three.quarte OF length before Homer.
FOURTH RACE-A sweepstakes for three ycarolds. OF
$40 each. with 81 900 ADDED. Futurty
Betting.
ST. Pr
x-alax C-olfo nv Darv nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-30
Pleasant Valley Stables br. G. Parvenue. by
Unca--Necromancy, l04 ~ (car. 105i2)..

MutusIs-Parvenue straight paid $50 IS. place &3l 80
st. Felix place si4 As
Sir Matthew and Joy were Withdrawn. st. Felix.
Dagonet. Sunshine. whisiey and White Rose the
leaders for half mile. Then Felix drew away from,
the Others seemed to be winning easily till Potvenue
coming up on the outside fine epeed passed
him and by lengths; st. Felix second. three
lengths before Lord Motley. who beat b, comet
fifth RACE-Purse ST., 600; selling Seven furongs.
Retting.
st. Pl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-30

VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT; Why Amcrican Vile
inges Diner IN Prosperiiy."ln snail pamphlet iorn'
the charming nriicr OF IS q. No throp. setinE forth
the yaue of handsome appearance and sanitary bef'
tcrcn, the pleasure be derived By the nhabiian's
from cucn nnd the great service
my man can do Tor his native village. cents copys
SIS ptr 100 copies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-30
I'm CITY HANDICAP. Ono mile aad
Q quarter.
One mile and three
BELLE FLOWERS BIG PRIZE.

First race at 2 80 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-30
$50 TEOT-s5, O0c


FIyInF JIb, tt NduIOTnId WOIItT IdIUtI Ut" NOIltI
In the $50 pace, 5000 stake, in straight heats.
u 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-30

Mutuals~Dr. HssbfOucK % 10 PISoc' UT oo 1''"''
place paid $40 so - A.. ...
ST. Felix and Parvenue reserved for the fonrth
,acs Gold Dollar, ALAMO and DR.. Hssorouck were
tho leaders nom the start In the stretch Dr. mas
brouck came the front, and hard pressed oy Ammo
who swerved when pinched by nearly half lensh
Alaho second length and half before Raceand, wht
beet Gold Dollar two lengths.
SECOND RACE-THE DASH STAKES. Two-year-ods
OF $50 EACH 81 go added. Five furlosgs
Betting.
St. Pl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-30

For other Extras Of the tribune, send fer circulars
THE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-30
Futurity course

j. Ruppert's Aiax...:."::..
Blemtoa Stables Lady Vic
Burlitge Bros Doctor...
W. c. Daly's Prince Georg'
c. Fleischman's Governor
PreSEness Stables Lustre
J. A. e. A. II. Morris's Nil
y. Il. Pulsifer's Donovan e
r. A. Ehrets Lidgerwood.
Gideon l. Days Annie F.
y. McClelland's Evanstus.
q. Rye b sens Uncle jim.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-15
ON THE RACK.
The Panama Committee Hears the Testi
mony of Several Witnesses.

The Panama Committee Hears the Testi-
mony OF Several Witnesses.
PARIS, Dec. 4.-Principal witnesses ex-
amined by the Panama canal committee
to-day were Rouvier, who yesterday re-
signed tile finance portfolio; Constana.
former minister of the interior, and Glenn
enceau, the well-known radical. Deputy
Rouvier declared he had nothing to add to
what he said yesterday. When he asked
Baron Reinach if he committed any Grim
inal offenses or bribed any senators or
deputies. tho baron replied: mo; have
with certain frienos.' Clemenceau testi-
fed that Rouvier asked him to see Herr on
account OF the desperate state of mind into
which Baron Reinach had been d. iiven by
charges brought against him by various
newspapers. Witness did not know why
Reinach applied to Herr to have press at
tacks stopped. When witness and Baron
Reinach left the house of Constans, the last
named gentleman, having denied that he
instigated the newspaper agitation, the
baron said II am lost"
Georges Duval. acting editor of La Zebra
Parole, who was summoned to testify be-
fo the COMMITTEES, has wtitten disres
pectful letter in which he refuses to appear
and declares that Drumont. editor of the
paper. must be liberated from prison. The
committee discussed at length a proposal
to invest it with judicial powers. and de-
cded that in view of the attitude of the
government aud the assistance it has given
the committee, no further powers are
necessary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-15
FIVE TO ONE.
The Revolutionists Prevailed by Mere
Force Of Numbers.

The Revolutionists Prevailed by Mere
Force of Numbers.
GUERRERO, Mex, Dec. 14.-The govern
ment telegraph has been repaired and the
official report of the battle near San Ygnace
has been sent to military headquarters.
The battle took place fifteen miles from
here. and ON an order by courier for rein
forcements Major Esquebel left immedi-
ately with LEO men. but the fight was over
and the revolutionists had crossed the river
into the United States when he arrived,
taking with them twenty prisoners forty
horses and large amount of ammunition
and guns. The Mexican soldiers fought
bravely. There were only forty-five of
them. opposed to 200 revolutionists. Capt.
Ssegar, in command, led charge after
charge against the opposing force, but he
was outnumbersd and WAS killed by pis-
toll shot from the leader of the revolution
ists. who is thought to be Puedeucio Con
Zaless formerly prominent rancher of
Starr county. Texas.
A dispatch from Laredo. Tex. Gays the
Mexican consul states that the bandits
after their butchery of Mexican officers and
soldiers Saturday night, crossed the Rio
Grande into Texas delivered the twelve
Mexican soldiers whom thev had captured
in the fight to a Justice of the peace at San
Tanico. where they are still held prisonet 8.
The consul was informed upon his applf
cation for writ OF habeas corpus the SOL
diers will be released but he has not yet
applied for writ.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-15
PRODUCTION OF YELLOW METAL.
Great Development in South Africa and
British Guiana.

Great Development in South Africa and
British Guiana
LONDON Dec. H.-There are indications
that some relief from the abnormal condi-
ton which the Brussels monetaiy confer
ence was designed to remedy is soon to be
afforded by a considerable increase in tho
earth's yield OF gold. The annual supply is
now calculated to bo about $l2O. 900. 900, of
which the United States mines contribute
about $34 100000. Reports from South
Africa show remarkable development of the
auriferous resources in the past few months.
Until now shipments have been on a basis
of almost S25000.000 per year. Reports of
increased productions come from various
parts of Australia, while the governor of
British Guiana sends quite an lei Dorado
like story. That colony began producing
gold in 1886. Last year it mined $1,000.
900, aud this year the output will be
much larger. The governor reports
that the work ia thus far confined to placer
mining by native labor, though recent tes ts
show that systematic quartz mining will
yield immense returns lie mentions + he
case of IA poor prospector who was CRU b.
staked by two gentlemen two years ago, and
now their income from this placer claim is
100000 per year. seve al other claims
yield $50. 900 each in free gold per mon tn.
Similar reports como from Dutch Guiana.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-15
MILLIONS INVOLVED.
Important Suit Likely to Define tho Law
Railway Reorganixations.

Important Suit Likely to Define tho Law
hallway Reorganfxstions.
New ORLEANS. La, Dec. 14.--Hon. A.
Pardee. United States circuit Judge, upon
the application Of Mr.. Russell II.
Landale. an attorney. granted an appeal
to the circuit court of appeals In the
case of Carey and others, stockholders Of
the Houston & Texas Central Railway conn
pany. against the railway company and
others; also in the same case an appeal di-
rect to the supreme court of the United
States on the question of Jurisdiction.
This case involves soma $l7, ,000, 600 bonda
and $7.7G0. .000 of stock, and was decided ad-
varsely to the stockholders about two weeks
ago bv Judge Pardee. The stockholders are
represented by MIR. Landale, Hon. Jefferson
Chandler and Hon. A. H. Dittanhoefcr, az
New York. and George CLARK, OF Waco, Tex.
The various defendants are represented by
Messra. Rouse d Grant. Jonas aud others OF
New Orleans; Baker. Bolts E Baker, OF
Houston; Butler, Stillman ID Hubbard and
Turner. Mcclure 81 RAthbone, OF New York.
4 he final decision in the case ID looked for
with interest, as 10 is likely to settle aud
define the law as to railway reorganization
and the foreclosure OF railway mortgages.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-15
EXHORTED TO STAND FAST.
Populist Legislators Asked to Stick to
Party Candidates.

Populist Legislators Asked to Stick to
Party Candidates
TOPEKA, Kan, Dec. 14.-Copies of letter
from Ell. Z. Taubsneck, chairman of the
peoples party national central committee,
have been received here, in which he urges
the members of the new party to force the
election of straight out populist senators
in those states where they hold the balance
of power in the legislature. Taubeneck's
letter purports to be reply to ono received
from d. b. Hanna, of Tacoma, WASH. who
wishes to prevent. if possible any member
voting for either a republican or demo-
crat. Taubeneck says:
"Ihe great question now is, what will the
peoples party legislators do when bal
loting for senators? Will they be
big enough for the position they
occnpy? viii they remain true
to tho people who elected them
or will they disgrace their states and send
men to the United States senate with a
tinge of bribery attached to their certif-
Gates of election, as the state of Illinois did
two years ago? Any one who has not gone
tn, ough a contest of that kind does not
know what he will have to bear. They can
either mako or dest oy the party. but it
seems 70 me any one with the fnte of Moore
and Coektell before him never will turn
hack OH the reople who elected to him."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-15
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
Sanders Occupies the Attention of the
Senate for Some Time

Sanders Occupies the Attention of the
Senate for Some Time.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 14.-In the senate the
Presidents veto of last sessions bill to sub
NIT to the court of private land claims the
title of VIM. McGaraRhan to Rancho Pa
noche Grande, in California, was laid be-
fore the senate as special order, and a
vote was about to be taken on the question,
"Shall the bill rass?,' when Sanders de-
manded an explanation on the part of the
friends of the bill of the reasons why it
should pass. He explained his own under
standing of the matter. One of his ohjec-
tons to the bill was that it rested on the inn
putation that the judicial and executive de-
partments of the government have been
for many years past guilty of wrong-doing
in the premises. His own proposition was
thnt even if the executive and judicial de-
partments of the government had declared
the original grant valid. they still would
not have found the ramotest foundation for
such provisions as were contained in the
uending bill. He thought. therefore. that
senators should be grateful TO the president
for having recalled their attention to the
bill. The bill was debated up to two
o'clock, at which time the morning houe
expired, and the bill went over till to-mor-
row.
The anti-option bill was taken up and
George resumed his argument in support of
his own substitute for it. In opening his
remarks George called attention TO the fall
of four or five points in the price of cotton
at the New York cotton exchange yesterday.
and said that the fall was in the nature of a
menace, because the United States senate
had undertaken to perform great eonsti-
tutional duty. He assumed that senators
| would treat such threats with that degree
of contempt to which they are entitled.
! In the house Cobb, of Missouri, reported
| bill from the committee on war claims
for reference to the private calendar for the
relief of the heirs of Mary Ann Randolph.
| Curtss Lee, of Virginia, amounting to
| $217,O0 The publication Of 10000 copies
of the presidents annual message was Or
dered. After business of minor importance
| the house went into committee of the whole
ON tho army appropriation bill. The ap-
preparations carried by the bill
are S., ,202 740, against Gppropria-
tions for the current year of S24,-
2SS. 400 and an estimate OF $25.-
922, 956 for the coming year. The bill
having been read for amendments Anthony,
democrat, of Texas. offered an amendment
providing that any retired officer. or retired
enlisted man, shall not receive such pay. If
he ID receiving pay from the government in
any other official capacity. Binghsm, re-
publican, of Pennsylvania, strenuonsiy op-
posed the amendment and referred to the
cases of Gen. Sickles and Gen. Rosecrans,
to both of whom he paid high compliment.
He was ably seconded by MIR. Cultivate.
and the amendment was rejected. The
committee then rose and the bill was
passed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-15
APPEAL TO The PEOPLE.
Will Be Taken by Caprivi and the
Advocates of the Army
Bill
An Early Dissolution OF the Reich
stag Now Thought to Be
Inevitable.
Possibility That the Monetary Conference
May Take u Recess Of Several Weeks
Foreign News.

BERLIN, Dec. H.--Caprivi is doing every
thing in his powor to gain time in the hope
of winning over the center party. bus every
thing points to the absndonment Of the
army bill. The socialists are actively or
aanizing in view Of the dissolution OF the
reichstag. and they daclare that they are
certain of An enormous increase of votes.
1t is reported that the magistrates are in
structed to have the voting lists ready by
Jan. 70. IL true. this points to tho convic-
tion in government circles that q dissolu-
tion is imminent and necessary. Debate
on the first reading Of the army bill contin-
ued in the rsichstaR to-day. Herr Won Mon
teuffel, prominent leader Of the conserv-
ative party, made speech on the measure.
in the course of which he resented asper-
sions cast upon the conservative
party by Chancellor Won Caprivi,
who, few days ago. declared in
the reichsteR that the conservative
were supporters of Rector Ahlwardt. On
behalf of the conservative party Manteuffel
disclaimed any intention of. carrying on q
demagogio propaganda. They never made
their attitude toward the army bill depend
ent upon concessions in other matters.
Caprivi replied. He referred to the re-
port published in the Kreuz Zeitung Of a
recent meeting of conservatives. He said
he drew from this report the conclusion
that the party had sympathy for man who
had been condemned Blythe judges of the
land a5 an aspersor OF the army. This
statement was greeted with cries of "Oh!
Ohv' by the conservatives. Continuing
the chancellor said he was satisfied now to
find that the party declined to identify it
self with Ahlwardt.
Lieber, Of the center party. declared that
the centrists would only support the two
years. service clause of the bill under tho
existing organization. and would oppose
the increase in the number of soldiers pro-
vided for in the bill. They would, he
added. oppose the other points of the meas-
ure. In the course of his remarks Lieber
made extended reference to the relations
existing between Germany and the vatican.
He laid particular emphasis upon the state
ment that the central party would not
dream of demanding the restoration OF
temporal power to the pope as the price OF
the vatican's sanction of the triple alliance
Upon motion of DIR. Osanti, national-li lib
eral, the bill was referred to committee OF
twenty-eight.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-15
DEATH IN A COLL|ERY.
One Hundred Workmen Shut Up In
a Mine Which Took
Fire.
Horrible Scenes In the Mine Wit.
messed by Members Of Res
cuing Parties.
Theif Work HIndered by Debris and
Ruins In the Mine-Llttle Hope for
the Men,

LONDON Dec. IA fatal explosion oc-
Cured this morning in Bamfurlong col
liery, Wigen. and several lives were lost.
The men went to work this morning as
usual. after the mine had been inspected.
Shortly afterwards fearful explosion
shook the earth and cloud Of smoke shot up
through the shaft. 1t is supposed that the
explosion was caused by the accumulation
Of coal gas. which the inspector overlooked
on his rounds. As soon az the explosion
o poured women and children rushed to the
mouth of the pit. and there were the usual
hsartrending scenes when such an accident
occurs. Steps were Immediately taken to
ascertain the extent of the disaster, and
there were many volunteers to explore the
pit.
Later advioes say the loss of life may be
less than at first reported. but the situation
is critical. A hundred men remain in the
mine unable to got out, owing to the fire
which followed the explosion and which
ragged fercely. The men below were i'm
prisonsd in seam below where the fire was
raging.
Despite efforts to extinguish the FIRE the
flames spread to the engine house at the
head of the aie tunnel. This stopped the
pumping Of air into the rnine and added
greatly to the peril of those who were in
lie pit. The fire was not subdued until
five o'clock this afternoon. Some little
time after the bodies of twenty miners
were brought to the surface by rescuine
parties. These parties report horrible
scenes in the mine. In the main roads
bodies lie in twos and threes. as the mer
fell. Large sections of the roof and gal
leries collapsed. Amid the ruins were
found mangled bodies and half burned
limbs. The ruins blocked many parts oi
the mine and therefore the men searching
| for bodies were unable to give any definite
idsn Of the number lost. Several miners
who were just alive when found died on tho
way to the surface, or shortly after being
taken from che car. The work of rescue
will be continued through the night. bu
there is little hope that moro men will bt
| taken out alive.