davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
FIGHTING IN MOROCCO.
THREE VILLAGES DESTROYED-SIR CHARLES
EUAN-SMITU'S MISSION.

Tangier, July 21.-Desperate fighting has taken
place between the Anghetc tribcsmen and the Moorish
trOops The result OF the battle is unknown The in
surgents have set FIRE TO and destroyed three Villages
Zeenats, Zaawecn and Kalaya.
London, July 21.-"The Tines to-day publishes ad
vices from the British camp Fez TO July 10. These
advlces confirm the reports OF the failure OF Sir Charles
Euan Smiths mission which. it is said. due to
French intrigue. II is said that French mission will
visit Fez in september, with the object Of negotiating
a treaty similar TO the Sir Charles Euan-Smith
sought TO negotiate.
When Sir Charles left Tangcr to go TO Fez. It was
remarked a singular circumstance that not single
member OF the French Legation wns present to bid
fnrewcll to him. The omission OF the compliment to
Sir Charles marked departure from the custom
hitherto observed at Tanrier Oh the setting out OF a
foreign mission to Fez. ii also reported some
time ago that the Count OF Aubigny. the French Min
lister 10 Morocco, shortly 20 start a i,SiOn 10
the Sultan. These two circumstances were taken T.
be indicative OF the unfavOrabe attitude Of France
toward the British negotiations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
A VE1LTHY MERCHANT DISAPPEARS.
PROBABLY LOST IN GALE OFF LONG BEACH,
T.. Ibis LAUNCH FOUND on THE ROCKS.

pROBABIY LOST IN A GALE OFF LONG BEACH,
L. Ibis LAUNCH FOUND on THE ROCKS.
Robert Soltau rich merchant Of No. Is Cedar-st
md his brother Ernest. who recently came from Ham
h,irg were in all probability lost in gale that swept
along the coast off Long Beach, L. l.. on Tuesday.
Mr. soltau and his WIFE children have been spend
ing the summer at the Long Beach Hotel at Long
Beach. His brother Ernest yeat to stay at the hotel
a short time ago, and as he wanted to make a tour
Of the country he and his brother left the hotel on
sunday Intending TO take Trip to Niagara Falls and
Chicago. When they reached New-York they probably
thought ID would be a surprise to Mfs. Sotau II they
should 90 back TO Long Beach In a naphtha launch
named Bob which belonged to Mr. Soltau. on Tues
day morning they went to the boathouse at
Fdghty-yxth-st and the North River where
the launch was kept. They started for Long
Beach although, as far as could be learned,
neither OF them knew much about navigating boat
on "Wednesday the launch was found wrecked on the
rocks at Long Beach with no trace of us occupants
who. everything indicates were drowned. No trace
Of them was found up to late yesterday afternoon
Mrs. Soltau is still at the hotel and Is almost
crazed by the suddenneSS Of her afiictlon.
Mr.. Sohau born IN Hamburg, Germany, about
forty years ago. lie came TO this city about twelve
years ago. and became general merchant. The family
IN Germany Is said to be wealthy and of good social
standing. Ernest Soltiu, his brother, several
years younger and was unmarried Mr.. SOliau
member of the Columbia YACHT club the Nederkranz
and several other social organizations. lie leaves
wife and three children, two daughters and one
Ills home In this city at No. 131 West Seventy
seventh-St.
regarding Mr.. Soltau and his brother, the recovery
Of ther bodies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
NOT ASIATIC CHOLERA.
ETPoRT. OF DEATH FROM THAT D;eEASE
CREATE NEEDLESS ALARM.


CREATE NEEDLESS ALARM.
Chicago July OLA dispatch from saginaw, Mich,
says tat man named James tOckburn died last
tn. stay from A~aiic cholera. On Monday morning
DR.. James Camplc was called To No. j0i Howard
st tD attend CocSburr who sad 10 be- 'ufcring
from cholera morbus. The ply ,ician found that
Cockburn's symptoms were nausea and severe cramps
IN his arms and les. This. the decor thought,
Indicated something more dangerous than the Ordinary
cholera and h. became alarmed abOut the case. His
fears were realized when Ccckburn died. Before he
died hi> body turned purple The reports of th"
mans death created considerable alarm In the nelgh
borhOod the impression being that the Gaze had been
one Of Aslatic cholera The case was sporadic
csicus II may be infectious, Int 1t Is not tho
result ci cJntaG on said DIR. Campbell. Heal
Officer DniIcld ordered the body buried privately a
once and the clothing OF Cochurn'> daughter and
dl infected "The people Of the city should feel no
alarm over the natter he doctor adds IL i ohly
by direct contact with thc patient that the disease
may be transmitted"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
A FAMILY I'LL From EATING ICE CREAM
THE HOUSEHOLD OF MRS. wATTELs, OF HAVER
STRAW, HAVE ALL THE SYMPTOMS OF
TYROTOXICOt; POISONING.

The family OF Mrs. Wattels, now occupying tiie
house Of James Garner West nj West favrrstnw our
ing his absence abroad and composed OF Nh and Mrs
Garner West Garner Fleming and Misses Wall ana
johnson. were all, except Mrs. Wa,el>, taken III on
Wednesday, ali with the same symptoms Of pain ana
vomiting. Dr. Baylcy summoned and at present
there does not seem TO be any danger Of serious III
ness. Miss Wall and Mr.. Fleming suffered the most
severely. The symptoms point clearly 90 tyrooNicon
poisoning The members II tho household who ate ice
cream on Wednesday suffered with the illness, and those
who did not eat II escaped. Nearly all the sufferers
are related 10 Lady Gordon Cumming, formerly Miss
Florence Garner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
THREE MINISTER'S NAMED.
ANDREW D. WHITE NOMINATED FOR THE
RUSSIAN MISSION.
A. LoUDoN sNowDEN TRANSFERRED TO SPAIN
AND TRUXTON BEALE TO GREECE,
RUMANIA AND SERVIA.

AND TRUXToN BEALE TO GREECE,
RUMANIA AND SERyIA.
Washington, July 2l.-The President sent TO
the Senate to-day the following nominations:
Andrew d. White, Of New-York, to be Envoy
Extraordinary and Minister Plenlpotentiary Of the
United States TO Russia.
A. Loudon Snowdcn OF Pennsylvania (now En-
voy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary
Of the United States to Greece Rumania and
Scrvia), TO he Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Plenipotentiary TO Spain
TruXton Beale, of California NOW Minister
Resident and Consu-Gencral of the United States
TO Persia, to be Envoy Extraordinary and Min
:ster Plenipotentiary TO Greece, Rumania and
Servia.
The following to be Consuls Of the United
States: John A. Barnes. of Illinois, at Chemnitz !:
barley r. Brush, Of South Dakota, at Messina ;
Cyrus w. Field of New-iork, at Brunswick; :;
Carl Bailey Hurst, Of District Of Columbia at
Catania and Charles August Vortriede, of Ohio,
at IlOrgcn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22

When Palo Alto. the Elect lnccr stallion, made the
record last fall he driven by Marvin. The quar-
tcrs were made as follows 81 81 :O3 L. 80 .,
:O7 "a The mile was made without skip, the
stallion breaking after he passed the finish. Robert
Ionner was greatly pleased with Pao Altos per
Torrance and he said that IT placed palo Alto beyond
all other stations In the world. The three great
stalllons7 he s.IH, Nelson. Allertm and Palo
Alto Nelson made a mile IN " 10 on regulator
track, and when he attempted the same distance on
hte-shapcd track he did not do It In les time.
AllcrtOn on n Kite shaped track made miic In
:O9 IA and Aleron afterward defeated Nelson on
the same track. But PalQ Altos splendid mile the
kite shaped track in Oo 3i shows hlm to be superior
to the other stallOns.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
THE SITUATION At THE MILLS.
MANY wORKMEN GET OUTSIDE wORK-THF
CARNEGIE COMPANY CONFIDENT.

Tittsbufg, July 2l.-This was the last day
Of grace allowed by the Carnegie man
ogement for the striking stee-makers ana
other employes OF the Homestead mills to apply for
reinstatement Scores OF the workmen were putting
in applications. but II not at the Carnegie ONCE
Work was to had for the asking a the rooms OF tho
Amalgamated Association Advisory Board and the
Headquarters OF the mechanics and laborers further
down the street. Dwyer Ingel, firm OF railroad
contractors had made requston at both places for
at least 300 wormen, and many more as wished 10
come 10 help grade a new branch OF the Pennsylvania
line near MiIlvale a short distance from Homestead
The boon was readily accepted, chiefly By the un-
skilled workmen, and the vicinity OF tie Carnegie
offices presented deserted appearance than
ever.
The Anarchists caused the strike leaders some
little uneasiness by an attempt to get out more CIR
Csntinued Fifth Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
MIR. AND MRS. HECKsCHER SAFE.

London July 2l-The anxiety regarding Mr.. and
Mrs Ueckscher. OF Newiork, who ii feared had
penshed I'm the disaster at st. Gervals les Bans when
the greater part Of that place was destroyed by the
sliding Of the Blonnassy glacier has been dispecd by
be recent OF letters from Chamoix, dated July 16
showing that they had not been AT St. Gervas. A
telegram was received here this afternoon stating that
Mr. and Mrs Heckscher arrived at Axle -Bains to
A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22

Liverpool, Jnly to1.-The Board Of Trade, in the
case Of Captain Redfod, OF the Inman Line steamer
City Of Chicago, announced It's judgment to day II
censures the captain for running his ship ashore near
the Old ead OF Kinsae, and suspends his certificate
for nine months.
The court found, having regard for the fact that
the weather Intermittent and the fog very thick
m times that the vessel set the land than the
master expected, and that the log book showed that
he was travelling faster than he calculated. The
master was I'm default for not having used the lead
with greater frequency, and FOR allowing his vessel to
proceed ut full speed upon approaching land
at time when the weather was not such rs TO JUS
tlfy such a proceeding
The court also found that the ship properly
eouipped and that everything I'm good working
order. The right measures taken after the
sranding OF the City Of Chicago TO save the passcn-
gers and the ship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
TIE BAYREUTH FESTIVAL OPENED.
A PERFORMANCE OF PARsIFAL" WITH VAN
DYCK IL TIT TITLE PART.

DYCK n TIn TITLE PART.
Bayreuth July ol.-The Wagner Festival opened to-
day with performance Of Parsfal" the seventy SiAt
OF that work given here. Van Dyck, who was heatu
I'm the titular role sang and acted throughout Wth
great dramatic power. Pauline Malhac, Of Carl'ruhe'
who appeared as Kundry. acted well, but the cnucs
pronounced her voice hardly powerful enough ior
the exacng demands of the part. Herr GrenGg' oi
Vienna made good Gurnemanz. As regards the o'her
singers heard. Herr KaSchmann. from Milan was the
Amfortas Herr Panck. OF Carlsruhe the KlinGSor
and Herr Bucha. of Wemar. the Titurcl. The CHORUS
composed Of singers selected from the whole OF el
many, did good work and proved welldrled chorai
body. The scenery used to-day the same WIN
which Parsifal" mounted last year. no applause
was heard till the end OF the dma but then the house
manifested marked enthusiasm. Although the audience
was mainly composed Of Germans. still there were
many French, Italian and English auditors, aS wei as
"A few Americans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
FRESH STREAMS OF LAVA FROM Mt. ErNA.

Catania, July o1.-Tbc eruption of Mt. Etna con-
tinues 10 increase I'm violence The lava ho"lhg
down the Western side OF the mountain advancing
rapidly A fresh stream OF lava threatens the
village OF Nic)loi on the South. Continual shocks
are felt in the vicinity Of the volcano and some ol
the shocks are felt far syracuse, fifty mleS
distant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
TIE LIVERPOOL JULY MEETING.

London, July 2l.-This the first day OF the
Liverpool July meeting. The principal OF the
day was for tbs Great Lancashire Breeders Produce
Stakes for 900 sOveregns. II by Mr.. Rose
Lay colt Ravensbury, by 1sonomy, ont OF Peslitent
NJ J. Corbally's bay hlly Erin, by Brown Prince out
OF HoythOm. second, aud Baron de Irschs
chestnut 1ly PoppOea, by Mask Of Pauline, third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
POSSIBLE CRISIS IN THE COTTON TRADE

London, July 21.-A crisis is threatened in The
Lancashire cotton trade. The Federation Of Master
Cotton Spinners recommends that a 10 per cent re-
ductIon be made In the wages OF operatives and that
the mills Ie nun short time. II Is thought that
the Amalgamated Association Of Operative Cotton
spInncrs will refuse 10 accept a reduction in wages
and that strike lockout will follow. i was only
a short time ago that general lockout was settled
i'm the Lancashire cotton mills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
Suicide OF AZ Ell U0TET -EEFPFR

syracuse, n. ", July 21.-J0hn W. Vaughn, fifty
dg Years old, committed suicide at his boarding house
IN this city this morning by shooting himself. Three
years ago he came here from Oswego where he man
ssed the Lttohn House for fifteen years. He leaves
utoow and several sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22

The report from saginaw. Mich. that case OF
Aslatic cholera had developed there found tt2 Gre
dence in the Health Department here yesterday Dr.
James said that ln the absence of details as to pti
ologlcal symptoms and as there had been no report
Of the result the autopsy II was tlr I" douDt ua'
the case was one OF Aslac choler. ms severe case
Of cholera morbIs might have developed the symp'
toms : reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
HEBREW IMMIGRATION PROHIBITED.

Berlin, July 2l.-The Minister Of the Interior mas
issued orders TO the frontier guards TO maintain con
slant vigilance. In order TO prevent the entry INTO
Germany Of Russian Hebrews.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
ExpREMIER sAGAsTNs DAUGHTER MARRIED


Madrid, July 21.-Ex Premier sagasta's daughter
Esperanza married to-day. After the ceremony
a crowd gathered in front Of the Sagasta residence
and insisted upon the appearance OF the couple on
the balcony. When they showed themselves they
ceivcd enthusiastic greeting from the crowd, and
bands in the street played Ricgos hymn the Spanish
Mar>claise The presents to the bride valued at
500 900, including rich gift from Queen Regent
Christina.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
THE STALLION P1LO Alto DEAD.
lie WAS THE HOLDER OF TUT. STALLION TRor
TING RECORD.

Redwood City, Cal, July 21-1he stallion Pslo
Alto who held the stallion trOtting record, died at
Senator Stanfords farm this afternoon from pneu-
monia. Palo Alto made the mile stallion record at
stockton Cal, on November Il, 1891. Tine Os J+
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
EMPEROR WILLIAM IN NORWAY.

Berlin, July 2I.-A dispatch from Drontheim, Nor
way, announces the arrival there OF the German
Imperial yacht Adler with Emperor William and
marty on board Alter visiting tho Drontbeim Cathe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
A UNITED STATES CONSUL ARRESTED.

CHARGES OF FRAUD AGAINST HENRY B. RYDER
AT COPENHAGEN.
Copenhagen, July ol.-lIenry b. Ryder. the United
States Consul at this place, was arrested TO-DAY,
charged with faud In connection with the Liquidation
of a tCStamentary estate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22

dral the Emperor and party started for Bergen !ne
Fuprror has given 900 kroner about $27jj to the
fund for the relief Of the sufferers by the IRE )"
Chrisfiansand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22

Alabama, II. u. Clayton, jr. /;
proxy, Rufus y. Rhodes.
Arkansas, L. NJ. Rose.
California, NJ. +. Tnarpey.
Colorado. {. =. Thomas.
Connecticut. Carlo, French.
Delaware. f.C. Nandcrgrifth
Florida. Samuel PascO.
Georgia. Clark Howell. ir.
idaho + W. Bcane proxy,
>. L. Sheerin.
Illinois. IS. /. Gable.
Indiana. ;. l.. Shecrin.
Iowa. j. J. Richardson.
Kansas. e.. w. Rlair.
Kentucky. Y. II. Sherley.
Louisiana. James Jenries.
Maine. Arthur Scwall.
Maryland. A. l.. German.
Massachusetts,, Josiah Quincy
Michigan. ID. j. Campau
proxy. Justin Il. Whiting
Minnesota, NJ. DOran.
Mississippi. {. B. llowry.
Missouri. j. G.. Prather.
Montana. a. j. Davidson Z;
proxy. A. l.. Gorman.
Nobra ska, Tobias Castor.
Nevada. X. y. Heating
proxy. Iioratio c. King.
Ncw-liampshire, \. W. Sullo
New.,J;rsev. Miles Ross;
proxy. VI. +. Ross.
New York, W. I. Sheehan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22

AN ALLEGED PLOI To nLV" Vf IIIf1 0VNI' 'H1
Paris July 21-The "Figaro' To-Day says that the
no,ce have discovered an Anarchist plot to blow up
,ho po,rso and other pubuc buildings The paper adds
that two of the conspirators have been arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22

North Carolina, N. w. Ran.
som.
North Dakota, W. C. Ieisti.
Ohio c. S. Brce.
OREGON, l.. ID. Mckee;
proxy, Francis Lynde Stes
son.
PENNSYLVANIA, w. F. Hal.
ritY.
Rhode Island, S. Il. Honey.
South Carolina, NJ. l.. Don.
alison.
South Dakota. j. NJ. Wood.
Tennessee, Holmes Cum.
TeNas, o. Y. Holt; proxy,
w. c. Whitney.
Vermont B. B. Smalley.
Virginia. B. Il. Gordon.
Washington. II. {. Wallace.
West Virginia. John sher.
dan.
Wisconsin, F.. C. Wall.
Wyoming. W. L. Kuykea.
dali proxy, II. II. Homer.
Al'>ka. \. X. Delaney.
Arizona. L. NJ. Shannon.
District of Columbia, J. L.
Norris.
New-MeNlco, II. b. Fergu.
son.
OklOhoma, T. NJ. Richard
son.
Utah. $. A. Merritt proxy,
John T. Cafug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22

William F. Harrity. the new chairman Of the
Democratic National Committee. was born at
Wilmington, Del. on October 10. 1880 His
father was a merchant. Young IIarrity was grad
uated from La Sale College when twenty years
old He then studied law in the Office of en
Attorney General Lewis c. Cassidy, Of Pennsyl.
vania Mr.. IIarritv was in Mr. Cassidys office
fer several years, and then opened law cilice Of
his own In 1852 Mr.. HarIity took an active
part in the nomination and election of Robert
F. Pattison rs Governor of Pennsylvania. In ss3
he was offered the place of Acknowledgement but
declined il. In 1884 he was dclegate-at-large
TO the Democratic National Convection. In
1885 he was appointed postmaster at Philadcl-
phia lie organized the Equitable Trust Com
pany. and became its president: In 1890 he
cnergetically supported the nomination of Robert
f. Pattison for Governor. and as a reward for
his services, appointed Secretary Of the Com
monwealth He first entered the Democratic
National Committee in 800, when he was elected
to succeed the late William l.. Scott.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-04-09
PenrOse Suspects Discharged.

The case of the state of Montana
against Phil j. Hickey, w. E. Deeney
and E. E. Kelly, for the alleged killing
Of William j. Penrose at Butte last year
and taken upon change of venue from
Silver Bow county to Deer Lolge, and
set for trial Monday, took an unexpected
turn in the afternoon of that day. The
morning had been occupied in prelimi-
naries. Immediately on convening in
the afternoon the witnesses for the de-
Tense were called and duly sworn. The
court then said if all were ready they
would proceed to impanel jury. To
the surprise of all Mr.. Baldwin, the
county attorney OF Silver Bow county,
then arose and stated to the court that
after mature deliberation and consulta-
tion with his associate counsel, he had
concluded to move the court that an Or
der for nolle prosequi be entered in
the case, for the reason that the state
could not produce evidence sufficient to
prove all the material allegations of the
information. The counsel for the de-
Tense made no objection, and the court
thereupon ordered a nolle prosequi en-
tered and the. defendants discharged.
This ended the Case. The defendants
were congratulated on all hands.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-04-09
To Change Park Boundaries

The following is the full text of the
bill introduced by Senator Warren anc
known as senate bill 1878, favorably re-
ported by the committee on territories
Be it enacted by the senate and house
OF representatives of the United States
OF America in congress assembled, that
the boundaries of the Yellowstone Nat
ional Park, as now fixed by section
twenty-four hundred and seventy four
of the revised statutes, shall hereafter
be as follows: Beginning at a point on
the forty fifth parallel OF Aorth latitude
where said parallel is inuersected by the
western boundary of the state of Wyom-
ing; thence due east to the easterly or
right bank Of the Yellowstone river:
thence up said bank of said river at high
water mark to the mouth of the east
fork Of Yellowstone river sometimes
called Lamar rlver); thence up the right
or northerly bank, at high water mark,
of the East Fork of Yellowstone river
sometimes called Lamar river to the
intersection Of said stream with the paral-
lei OF forty-four degrees fifty minutes
north latitude; thence east along said
parallel to the meridian of one hundred
and ten degrees west longitude; thence
due south to the parallel Of forty-four
degrees forty-five minutes north lati
tude; thence due east along said parallel
to the meridian Of one hundred and
nine degrees forty-five minutes west
thence due south along said
meridian to the forty fourth parallel of
north latitude; thence due west along
said parallel to the meridian of one
hundred and ten degrees forty minutes
west lOngltude; thence due north on
said meridian to the parallel OF. forty
four degrees ten minutes north latitude:
thence due west along said parallel to
its point OF intersection with the west
of the state of Wyoming:
thence due north along said boundary
line Of Wyoming to the place Of begin
ming; and it shall be the duty of the
OF the interior to cause an ac-
curate survey to be made Of the bound
ary lines OF said Park as established by
this act, and to cause the boundaries to
be plainly marked, said survey to be re-
corded in the Offices OF the surveyor
general and commissioner of the general
land Office OF the United States, as pro-
vlded by law.
Sec. z That all Of the territory en-
braced within the limits of the Park as
hereln described is hereby reserved and
Withdrawn from settlement, occupancy,
or sale under the laws of the United
States, and dedicated and set apart as q
puonc park Tor the benefit and enjoy
me1t o. the people Of the United States.
ana gu lands heretofore included in |
said PARK, not included in the Park a.
nereln Genned, are hereby returned to
1ne Puolc domain, to be disposed of un
def tne laws OF the United States.