davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21
ERRORS GAVE BROOKLYN THE GAME
PHILADELPHIA MADE IT AN EXCITING CONTEST

Philadelphia Sept 20.-The Brooklyn and PhiladeiphA
played here to-day the nine from Brooklyn wihhs
after a close and exciting game Both pitchers ala sooi
vor bel effective when on bases
Fumbles by Mailman and Allen and two battery errors
gave Brooklyn and the game in the sixth inning
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21
poyaI UNITING PARTY ARRANGED.

perlin Sent. oo.-According TO plans now fixed TOT
Tho Fmperors future movements His Majesty VIII pay
a visit to Empror Francis Joseph at Vienna III 'ne
early part of October Aferward Emperor Wnialn,
EMPEROR Francis Joseph and the King OF saXohy VIII
90 on a hunting expedition in Styrla'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21

When baby sick, we gave her Castorie,
When she was q Child, she or. I'd for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung 70 Castoria,
When she had children, she gave them Castorla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21

Lanoline Pomnde, owing TO its antseptc properties,
is the bet application for the hair whose natural fat II
is Ianone dandrun restores the scalp healthy
condition. Ask for Linollne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21

Nationally treat your cold from the start BY using
DR.. Jayne's Expectorant, and you may escape lung
troubles not so easily gotten rid Of -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21

The Cambridge, 5th-sve ald Ssd:st, e psscal
model hotel. Cuisine unsurpassed. LORENz REICH,
Proprietor.-(Iome Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21
ENGLAND BLANES THE TARIFF.
HER EXPORTS FALLING OFF RAPIDLY-CoAL
IRON, STEEL AND TEXTILE INDUSTRIES

1oraor sant oo-At the annual meeting Of the
chrher NJ Commerce to-day at Newport, Sir Albert
Vave Rollit president of the Associated Chambers OF
Commerce OF the United Kingdom, said that ne was
NOT able TO congratulate the country upon uauc pro-,
necis The coal, iron and steel trades Were ou,
while the textile industries were harfssed Dy inc '
nd narnlexed by economic, monetary and labor PROB
,eus sheffield Bradford and other centres, ne s'uu'
omnained Of the destruction OF old branches of Dusi
ross nv the tariff Shipbuilding little more thah
q remembrance Shipping at present was sunerihs
from the effects of the cholera epidemic, as well Is
from the general depression in business.
rho ofRciaI returns sir Albert added, showed that
there was little likelihood of beerment in the present
enrdi,,ons The volume OF England's trade was de
cninp though the value Of her imports uurihS Inv
wear had increased E3 100000, against the correspond
ing eight months OF 1891. This was caused bS uie
creat accession Of food-stufs and slight increase "
manufactured goods while the exports for the same
period had decreased per cent In volume
a resolution was adopted in favor OF umVersii
Free Trade between the colonies ana "re'' piiU'''
Tho sopth Scotland Chamber Of Commerce moVeu 'h"'
A.. Conro,, ehould alter the conditions OF foreign
rcaties which prevent the colonies giving inc souu'
Of Great Britain special privileges Wheh my Io ~ se
ira after a long debate this notion In me cousc
~ which the questions OF Free Trade ana AR iat t
were discussed, the motion was delea'e" ny WV
Of Al 10 3d.
A MEETING OF THE NATIONAL IRISH LEA"uh H.
Dublin, Sept. Coat the regular meeting Oh '"e
National League in this city to-day an ADDRESS wa" We
IIvered by Joseph Kenny. ParnelIte meihoei VI
Ismont Irshmen, he said were confronted WIN d
,noo situation There had been renewal OF eVic-
lions simultaneously with the advent OF the Lpel"i
covernment lie agreed with Mr.. OBrieh tEh' inc
landlords would do their best to provoke uis"'i O
Nv evicons but he contended that the Liberals %co
eS NJ nsible for the evictons, the andIos nu "a @
heart because the Government had reluseu " "o "
autumn session OF Parliament
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21

New-York Central's North Shore Limited. more
popular than ever leaves Grand Central Station every
day at 80 y. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21
GIANTS IN WINNING FORM.
WASHINGTON MAKES ONLY THREE HIS
Off RUSIE.
DARKNESS STOPS THE GAME ~ THE EIGHTH
INNING
GAMES YESTERDAY.

N.ryo,k , wasblnpton l. ST. Louis T. Chicago 4.
49, ~ I,hladninGia / pittsturg . cleveland l.
Gin~in5ati I"uIsyIilc g. Boston 49, Baltimore ,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21
BROOKLYN.

Double pisys-Allen, Haman and Connor First bae On On
balls-Ke efe Brouthers, Burns DAILY. Hi by ptchsu
ha-Brouthers struck out-Allcn. Delehanty, Keee'
Corcoran, DAILY, Klnslow. Tlmc-l 80. Umpire-Buf17'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21

The New. York and Chicago Limited Of the New fork
Central is perfect In Its equipment speed ano
ments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21
THE srATFs GENERAL OPENED.

rrs Hague Sept 2O-The States General was opened
today nv Queen Regent Emma In person.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-03
PRAISE FOR GREENHCT IND MORRIS.

THE wmsKEY TRUST DIRECTORS REFUSE TO
ACCEPT THEIR RESIGNATIoNS.
Chicago. Feb c-N the meeting OF the directors
NJ the Di,tilling and Cattle Feeding Company today
President j. Il. Greshut presented n communication
defending his course and that OF Nelson Morris in
selling the bulk OF their stock in the Whiskey Trust
alleging as the the efforts OF others TO put
fictitious value the stock growing out OF the BELIEF
that the company would attempt to squeeze the trade
by forcing the price OF spirits abnormally hgh. III
conclusion Mr.. GTeenhut said:
Wishing to make the necessary preparations FOR uD
70 uiope, | dT-c, possible, at once IL can
b, 20 arranged b. relieved nom any further fespoh'H
billy in my official position.
The board Of directors thereupon UNANIMOUSLY
adopted resolution highly pimentary TO Presidene
trcenhut and refused to accept the resignation The
resolution declared that this Board docs not cohsider'
In view of the facts. that il is Necessary 10 pay any
attention TO the anonymous statements maze III the
pubic prints satisfied they are, that they are III
,t,aed Ly those having ulteror motives and who wish
To inure the company or to vent peisohM speen'
utterly disbelcvng all such atements, as te di'
re,tors dor The resolution signed by H. L. Ter
rll vice president: T. J. Hennessey secretary VA
Hobart Treasurer; Nelson Morris, Warren H. corning
and Julius r. French.
The board then refused TO accept the proferd resg
nation of Nelson Morris director, likewise ac'
companying is action with fatterns testimonial OK
its faith in Mr. Molr,'S integrity and good faith IN ho
slop contract, with the company.
Before adjournment the Board OF Directors passed
the following resolutions:
Resolved That the basi, price OF the product OF this
romn,nv he induced - cents per proof gallon AZ once.
Ec,oyed It 1, the determined policy Of thi Board that
the ure cf the product this company be put and main
tane a point will enable 1t to hoid It's trade az
all hazards, aud for this purpose the officers OF the
nv t and they hereby authorized put down prices
IN ,ch point they, Iom time u time, deem necessary.
Regarding the last two resolutions. the directors
STATE that their object in giving the officers power 10
make such prices they deem best is to prevent any
more encroichments into the business have OF late
heen made. Thirty per cent OF the compaDy's busi-
ness thew say. has been taken away from them up
10 the present tme and they propose TO maintain the
trade Of the company regardless OF the earnings
dividends and that the dividends will be suspended
II necessary until tho business Is fully recovered.
Inc directory will continue In session Tomorrow
wlcn the question of purchasing the property now
lea ed by the trust will be considered. The leases
pre on iay aud il the directors decide to purchase
he lea schools between 5000 600 and ~, 100000 VIII
have g be RroydedG O. FOR .s. ,s prpqus .ces...S
Wpsdtsa, yul psscisltsIl stSSkA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-03
KIDNAPPED FOR RANSOM.
4 SMALL BOY ABDUCTED AND $4,000 DEMANDED
FOR HIS RETURN.

\ SMALL BOY ABDUCTED AND $4,000 DEMANDED
FOR HIS RETURN.
Oncers from Long Ridge, Conn. reported at The
Wc,chestcr County sherin'S Office yesterday the kid
mapping on Monday OF boy named Ward Waterbury,
eight years OLD the son OF well todo farmer named
Charles T. Waterbury, Of the town Of Poundrhge,
Wc,tchcster County. They .wero accompanied by
neighbor OF Mr.. Waterbury named Nehemiah sarles,
Of Long Ridge who reported that the people in that
oet village were In great excitement over the uldr
At Mr. SarleSs request. superintendent Murray OF the
Ncv York police force. requested to look out for
the boy and his captOrS The object OF the kidnap-
pr- il is said. is to obtain money h0m the lads
father from whom demand for $4,000 was made,
although some of Mr. Watcrburys neighbor' are OF III,
ninion that IN cX- convict, who was sent to state
Prison some years ago for stealing horse from Mr.
Waterbury, can throw some HehI Oh lhe CHI" ui'
appearance.
The lad who is described as Of slender build. with
lsht hair AID brown eyes left his home for tho
piblIc school in District No. /, POundrdse, shortly
hcf3rc . O'Clock Monday morning. The school
teacher. Il Miss stead, Of Bedford in Westche'ter
Countv say, lie did not reach the school building
III, luncheon basket found during the day under
rr, near the schoolhousc by Miss Stead. When last
ICON thc bog was In the company OF three men
at the village of Middle Patent near the tohheoucut
line The men were in wagon ana were urNins
in the direction of Danbury, Conn.
According to Mr.. Sarless statement the men must
have been acquainted with the nciGhborhood ana the
family connections Of the boy for about oclooA OH
Monday afternoon Charles Waterbury, Jr, young
man twenty years old Of Jared waterbury,
hrter Of the kidnapped lads father, was met on the
highway near the schoolhouse by two men one was
riding in a buggy and the other was walking The
man i'm the buggy threw Charles note. with insrtc'
tons TO deliver II Charles r. Waterbury. the KID
manned boys father. The young man did so, little
suspecting its contents. The note informed MI Water
bury Of his chdS abduction and the nriher TACT tat
II he would meet the writer at Mer's Bridge. near
-, Eidre Conn AZ midnight on Tue day and de
liver over 81. .OOO his child would be returned.
The kdnapIei boys family are nearly cIaLcd over
to ag,Tr ana nearly every person In POundridgc has
heroine AN amateur detective. When the boy left his
bnmc he had on "a peaacket, corduroy trousers, and
nan n JIa js ssid TO be y bright shilA snA AsW ~
properly o{ coaslasysh3s Ybnss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-03


here to-day. at which it wa, resolved to hold daily
demonstrations ont de the Chamber OF 9ue' during
,hc discussion by that body The Revision OF tie Con
sttution bill. II also decided to organize demon
-tlat.ons in the provinces in favor Of universal SUI
irago.
The Belgian Socialists seem determined to in'st
upon the fnlllment Of the promises when were hiie
t. them IN Nay, le9l. 1t will be rcmemDereu 'n'''
on Labor Day Of that year. demonstrations pai7ides
and meetings took place IN many cities of Belgium us
well rs throughout Europe. These demohstIauo"s
not having succeeded arcnsine In the brus9eS
Chambers and Government sufficient interest IN ths
advancement Of the condition of the wOrhlngme"' 'i
immense strike began. fortnight later. IN inc coai
regions OF the country II ceased only on the promise
that the Constitution would be revised and that The
electoral franchise would be extended. The SOCIALISTS
are apparently tired Of waiting rather, they fear
that the projected constitutional revision VIII DC
>iam and much below their expectations. Wllat
they claim in fact /, the establishment Of universal
suffrage. which will be 10 them not mucD 4 pcht'-
cal an economic weapon with which to improve
their miserable social condition. The coal miners
more than 200 900 in number. only one portion
CT the socialist which includes in It's ranks tho
worSmen OF the iron fOundries and arm factories
around Leec. the wcavcr> Of Ghent and Mallhcs' as
we'll the peasants. The programme OF these people,
rs advocated by AnSeclc. Noders, Bertrand and otier
leaders. Is not sweeping and revolutionary as II
that Of the German aud Wrench Socialists. The Bel
glans urge mainly the supcr'cding Of lndlvidual IN
du~tcs by cooperative societies. and the superrdng
pf the present limited suffrage by universal sunr5igc
ont Of a population Of 7,OOoOc0 I'm Belgium, there arc
only 13j political electors. and 100000 communal
or municipal electors II the Socialist, intend to put
pressure upon The Chambers, through daily demonstIa
on,r outside the parliamentary budne, it Is because
they know that the leaders Of the political parties are
little disposed to far as 10 grant universal sur
fragc VI. Bcrnacrt the Prime Minister. would hke 10
extend The suiIr-,e only To the 10000 municlpal
electors VI. Woc>ta tie Conservative leader, WISHES
ia retain ,he present state of affairs and VI. Frcre
orI an the Liberal leader would give the right OF
suffrage only tO the middle classes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-03
.r WAS NOT DIR. GEORGE L. PEABODY.

TO the Editor Of Thc Tribune.
Sr: since tc>tifyng yesterday I'm the H. t-ls triaI
about case of coma at No. Waverey Place in
November. 1-o9 have discovered that have been
mistaken In the identify OF of the physicians In
Attendance upon the patient at the time of my arrival
ard that the Dr. Peabody refcrr To in my testimony
was not Dr. George l.. Peabody of the College 0f
Physicians and surgeons Of thi, city. | regret eX-
cc,dingy Tia mistaken impression which NV tc>t!-
mcuy must have created and in justice Ia DR. Peabody.
u the College of Ply ysicans and surgeons. woult be
greatly obliged If You would publish this communi-
cation ii. A. uACBOlD, VI. d.
NeW.Y0rll Feb. =, 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-03
SUICIDE Of 4 RELATIVE or MRS. CLEVELAND

NIITUE UF 7 HT.Ilf Vt -"'''' "'F'E'
Cincinnati Feb "a dispatch from lrUiloh. ohi'
saws Wilbur Folsom, a travelling salesman dcd
suddenly at his home at sixth and Adams sts. IN
mi, city, on Sunday afternoon 1t was gwen onI IU
the cause was the grip. Tbs morning. ho"eFcr' II
devel ped that it was case of snicdc io''o
hot himself hclow the heart with "a revolver, early
s,,dov morning. lie had been despondcnt for several
day over the unsatisfactory results Of rs Dna'heS'
Folsom was about thirty years old ana ea.cs -
vile and child Folsom, it Is sald Was rci'uNc Vi
Mr. Grover Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-03
SElRCHING An AMERICIY OFFICTlL'S HOUSE

Ncw-Orlcans Feb. ." The licayune'S' BrO"ns-
vile, Tex. dispatch says: ~ sensation was created
Yesterday I'm MatamOas by the searching by the
military authorities OF the home Of Don Enrique VIZ
zaya "a prominent merchant doing business at Mle''
Mexico. Ills family lives in MatamorlS. the military
has received information from some source taC Mr'
Nizzaya had arms aud ammunition iJr ~" rcN"iut'os
concealed in his house. ms square III WIN" "'
house is situated was surrounded by the troop ana
fine ,,rmi.e, searched from c.lar 10 root OK cOurs =,
nothing was found. Mr. \bzNa i an Ahi.fi'.u1 i
citizen AMI j. Unltcd state, COnaular Agent AZ Nc''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-03
r,wyrR SHOOTS HIMSELF.

Faston. Penn. Feb o-Prcston NJ Gerhet, n iaNyer
OF this city, committed suicide by 'hoouhs ni"''t III
court bou.c lie was defendant in suit wherein he
was charged with ,nisapproprinting 5000 belonging
to the estate Of Samuel j. Kauinsna anu ..s mia
was in progress. lie leaves vile ago rA' p'NN"'A'
In Masonic circles In thla c1H,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-03
OTHER MISIIAPS To SHIPPING.

Iondon Feb. 2.-n the gale last night the machinery
~ the mail packet Normandy, plying between Ne"
U,ven and Dleppe gave out when the vessel was III
the middle Of the channel, She was In n prccarloG5
noition and began TO discharge rockets The steamer
p,iobton belonging to the company, saw The
.icn.Is and bore down 10 the Normandy. The
H5cbton stood Ly her for four hours assisting her
while tbe engines being repaired.
Yacht belonging TO Admiral ST. George foind~cd
t her moorings in Queenstown Iiarbor during gale
there. ,,
4 dl.pach received at the Admiralty from wee
Admiral Sir George TryOn, whose flagship Nlc'ofla
e aground near Patca says that the tightening o the
victoria is proceeding satisfactorily Untii the pumps
are 6,od and the ship is lghteEcd to the fullest e1-
nt nossiblc no attempt Will be made to tow her on
The British steamer MarstoEmoor. Captain HhuSe'
from Roiicrdam which yesterday fell broadsde across
poa,b Dock at Cardiff has been safely dockcd
Dubllp. Feb. "a boat containing several sailors
honcinr 10 the warship Belleise was capazed In inc
n,rbor here last night and four Of the sailors were
drowned. The meA had received liberty ana hau
snent tbe evening at theatre. When they ieacheu
tho nlace where the boat was lying the wind, wnich
h,d heen blowing fresh during the early part OF tne
iTening Ind increased TO gale and Il nasty sea va
,nnnS The men. however. had TO return TO i lelf
h,n before their liberty expired. or else be loosen
ndn sS deselters. They had proceeded only snoft
distance on their way TO the Beleise before the Do
was overturned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-03
SHE HAD TAKEN MORPHINE.
POLICEMAN FOUND HER TRYING TO SLEEP IN
FIFTH -AvE-HER NAME CONCEALED.

Y
FIFIH-AVE-HER NAME CONCEALED.
Policeman Ronl, Of the TendcrlOin" precinct about
10 o'clock last night found "a young woman leaning
against "a railing at Thirty .secOnd-st and Fifth
She complained Of bging ILL Ronk took her to tho
station house I'm West ThirtiethSt. She was we'll
dressed and good looking with black hair and eyes.
She wore p.ar necklace and diamond earrings AMI
finger rings. At the station house she said she WAS
III and wished TO 60 10 sleep. She admitted having
taken morphine, for what reason she would not say.
She refused give her name to the sergeant. but on
soli han-lcd umbrella she had were engraved tho
initials L. f.. c.
The policemen walked her up and down the squad
room until an ambulance arrived from the Newfork
IIo,pita when she removed To that institution.
Al the hospital last night no statement was given
ont other than that the young woman was still con-
,coas she apparently about twenty seven years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-03
- pr,rn RIG urMIyUM FACIORr.

Anderson. Ind Feb. o.-lt IS said here tha' con-
tract has been signed which secures - Ahue'son III
aluminium factory which viii employ looo persons.
Dr. Walker OF Denver, Col, says lie has u'Seo'e'ei
a process by which this metal can be prouuoeu dt -
cents per pound. ID. p. Ee.s' OF 'HN0"nu' u'S
nre1rinc COMPANY compose the syndicate TO build
furnaces and produce the metal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-03
STARVATION IN ULTIMA THULE.

London, Feb. "a bottle which was found floating
near Lerwick the chief town Of Mainland one of the
Shetland Islands. has been picked up. IL contained
message from Foula. island Of the shetland
group supposed to be the Ultima Thule of the
ancients) saying that owing to the absence OF com
nunicatlon with the other islands, caused by the
exceedingly stormy weather Of the last five weeks. the
people OF Foula the verge OF starvation. They
had, at the time the bOttle thrown into the
water only few potatoes and little meal left.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-03
He THAWED OUT TIE DYNAMITE CARTRIDGES

Montreal. Feb "A Dupre, Il resident OF Cote st.
Louis a suburb Of Montreal, placed several frozen
dy Mantle cartridges the stove 10 tahw out last
night. few minutes later the cartridges exploded
with tremendous force wrecklng the house. Dupfe
was terribly injured. His two little daughters were
fatally burned A third daughter, aged nine, had her
skull fractured, and will probably not recover MIS-.
Dupre, who not injured by the explosion, on
ing the shocking injuries OF her husband ana children
and the wreck Of her home, became insane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-03
4 WEDDING IN LONDON.

London. Feb o.-Thomas Fisher Unwin, prominent
publisher Of this city, was to-day united in marriage
with Miss Jane Golden, daughter OF Richard Cobden'
the noted political economist. Among the large num-
Der OF gifts received by the couple were many hhu
some and valuable presents from the various Lperai
and Womens Rights associations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-03

Louis Contcncn, the president Of the Italian Guam
ber OF Commerce OF this city. said TO Tribune iepoer
yesterday IL have seen the dispatches III inc ""'
noon papers but bave received no information from
other sources Our Chamber Of Commerce hi> ha'o
a translation Of the admirable editorial On tih9 SUD
jsct which appeared in sundays Tribune ana WI"
forward it to Minister Rudnl, calling his attention u
IL, and telling him that it has the heniic't hluo'c
irent Of our Chamber of Commerce. Inc IItildh p'
pers will translate and publish this cdltoi1l Ill '"'i
papers Of Wednesday, together with editorial fon
nents commencing its and calling upon ltailan
papers of Italy 10 reprint it, aud also calling Minister
kudni's attention 10 IT,.
No further Information on the diSpaich colid De
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-03
PLANS FOR MR.. SURGEONS FUNERAL.

MeItone Feb. 2.-The body OF Mr. Spurgeon will be
taken on Thursday TO the scottish church here. where
memorial services will be held.
London Feb. 2.-Mr. Surgeons funeral Will be
held Oh Thursday. February IL. His body will lie
at the Metropolitan Tabernacle during Tuesday and
Wednesday OF next week. and the building will be
open TO visitors The Prince and Princess OF Wales
have teegraphed their condolences 10 Mrs Spurgeon
FOUND DEAD WITH HIS HEAD BATTERED.
Mount Carmel, Penn, Feb. 2.-The dead body OF
Jacob Blowsllas, found here today lying near
Goal Bun Creek. His head was shattered into jelly
a0A ipdicatons point to horrible murder which the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-03
ITALY MAY SEND 4 NEW MINISTER HERE.

SAID TO BE ABOUT TO RESUME FULL DIPLOMATIC
RELiTIONS WITH THIS COCNIRN'
Rome Feb 2.-lt Is reported that the "overhme"
Of Italy is about 10 resume full diplohauc iefuois
with the United states Baron Fava, 1t VIII DC re-
me,nbered went away from his post on an INDEFINITE
leov. ~ absence at the time Of the controversy be
tween the two Governments. arising from the sh0oths
of The Italians in the NcwO Orleans jail by mob IL
Is now reported that Baron Fava will be appointed
Minister t0 Denmark. succeeding >ienOf Oa'dii' ""'
will be sent as Minister to Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-03

rop AN EXTRADITION TREATY WITH FRANZ
Landau Feb. 3.--The Paris oorres pondcnt Oi Inc
paIIv Telegraph" says that a commission. oompo.ea
- members of the American Legation III PARIS anu
.srrseutatiye Of the French Government has ai", ,
an .xtradition treaty between France ana tas S'N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-03
rho loenl arens. oelrchs { Co. said That the Eide

The local agents, Oelrlchs Coz SAID tldJ 'he I'N'i
took away from this port *271 027 in specie. Oh TINS
-, bors Of silver valued at S122 900 had been
shipped by j. a ". Selicman. Hardy q Hammond
had shipped seventy bars valued at $1,000 lieidcI
Inch Ickelhemer d Co., twenty four bars worth T2i
ooo. lanes f.. Ward & Co.. six packages OF Mexican
dollars valued AT $4,000. The only gold on board
vas one box shipped BY Wells, Fargo a Co., ana a
p,aiscd at S1",O2'.