davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
ADVENTURES OF 4 PAIR OF YOUNG BURGLARS

Boston, Feb. 23.-NIinnie Butler and John Egan.
twelve and six years old respectively, who entered
The house of Murphy In Milford last evening and
stole various articles were found in the Boston and
Albany station In this city and takcns TO the
polce station. some OF the stolen jcwery found
upo, thcm but no money. When the girl asked
what became Of 1t she said she had spent a portion
of It and had lost the rest at house Harrson-ave.
where the pair stayed last night Investigation showed
that the house was respectable. The pair were sent
home this afternoon in charge Of Deputy Sheriff
Edwards. The girl will probably be sent to the
Lancaster School for Girls,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
SHOT THROUGH UTNDOW BY ASSASSINS.
TIE VICTIM LIKELY 10 DlE-rwo ITALIANS
UNDER ARREST.

TIE VICTIM LIKELY 10 DlE-lNp llAlL LNNE
UNDER ARREST
yIncenzo Fcraro an italian was shot and danger
ousIy wounded on Monday night In the boarding house
Of Joseph Paladlno In iiistst, New Rcc'"l" Ferafo
WAS sitting at table writing when two pistol shots
crashed through the window rapid succession. Mr..
PalIadino was standing on the opposite sdo ~ the
table aud debating u tcriro, who was making up
the weekly accounts Of her bOardcrs. FcrIo happened
10 raise bis head just the shots crashed through ue
window He received 10th bullets In his back. about
one and one half inches apart The bullets, which
were fired from a 3ocabrc revolver, penetrated the
right lung.
several boardcr, were In the room at the time OF
the Shooting Feraro fell back In his chair and then
rolled on the floor. groaning. Dr. Raymond was calico
to attend him. lie did not venture 10 probe for the
bullets and IL Is doubtful whether Fefaro viii recover
As soon as the police wcrc informed Of the shooting
vigorous efforts were made 10 arrest the would DO
assassns. II thought that tir bullets were In
tended for either Mr.. or Mrs Palladlno. They In
formed the police that they had had some trouble with
Giovanni Cappnrclli and Pasqullc zlitarelH who until
recently boarded with them. TtDse two men knew
the Paadnos in Italy and there has been an old fcud
between them account Of some trouble over certain
property. Recently Capparell aud attareil aud the
Paadinos quarreed about the old trouble and the two
boarders were ordered TO leave she house. They went
away on Saturday last and, It Is alleged. Threatened
10 get even with tie Paladlnos Feraro, II Is said
had no trouble with Capparelli and zattareii, and
there does not seem 10 be any for their wanting
ID assassinate hm.
The police arrested the two Italians who are sis
pcctcd Of having done ,he shooting. They were found
in the nelgiLorhood and were taken 10 police hi''d
quarters. Neither Of them had any weapons. Both
denied that they had done the shooting. I'll" ponce
have information that the two prisoners were seen near
The Pandno boarding house shorty before tie shots
have hearing before Justice Ticrney to day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
GEN. ENRIQUEz SHOT DOWN FROM AMBUSH.
HE WAS HEAD OF A PARTY IN GUATEMALA. AND

WAS KILLED BY GOVERNMENT TROOPS
San Francisco, Feb. GA dispatch from San
salvador to the Associated Press says that General
Enrquez and several companions killed to-day by
body Of Guatemaan soldiers, near the city Of
Zacapa, Guatemala, close the Honduras coast The
dispatch says further that General Enrque had been
unanimously proclaimed leader OF the Constitutional
party Of Guatemala and had in consequence incurred
the active hostility of President Barillas who alarmed
the public by announcing that General Enriquez was
at the head of nSurrcctiOn directed against the
prcGnt Government. President Barilas ordered Gen
era EnrQuez TO present himself to the authorities of
Zacapa. Enriquez proceeded at toward that city,
accompanied by his two brothers party of friends
A company Of 100 soldiers. lying In ambush on
of the roads leading OF the city, fired upon General
Eniquez and others Of his party killing all of them
The dispatch attributes the attack and killing OF the
party 10 orders issued from the Capital, and impues
the deed 10 the Guatemaan Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
ALLEGED ACTIVITY OF FRENCH ANARCHISTS

Paris. Feb 23.-The French police say they are on
the track Of a gang OF dynamite conspIator' preparing
TOR MAY Day. The police connect this conspiracy win
. recent robbery Of seventy five pounds OF dynamite
from the seine stone quarres. Early ihls ihor'hns
under maelserial ORDER domiclary Willis were made
90 ali susnected houses Altogether $50 houses were
searched Only few OF the missing cartridges were
ATTAINED most OF which found In the lodgings 0i
man named Borcier, who Is known 70 be an Ana'chs''
When questioned Borger declared that he knew notihs
whatever about the cartridges. Tie "JoHrhal oes
Debasn says that the Prefecture OF Pollcc mas Iio
~ ,h.t the cartridges were designed 10 blow up the
S,aniSh Embassy I'm Paris IN order to avengc tn@ iece'
crccuton OF four Anarchists In Aerc'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
RECOGNITION FOR NORWAY.

THE CHRISTIANIA GOVERNMENT PROPOSING AN
INDEPENDENT NORWEGIAN FOREIGN OFFICE.
Chrstiania, Feb 23.-The Government proposed to
make motion in the Storthing for the creation Of
an Independent Norwegian Foreign Office. The King
has decided that the question must be referred 10
a state Council, composed of Swedes and Nor
wegans. ~ the foreign relations Of the Kingdom are
ol common Interest to both sweden and Norway II
the King persists in his attitude tho Ministry will
resign majority of the members of the new
Storthng were elected on this issue and they are, OF
course prepared to support The Ministers. Hereto
fore and at present the foreign affairs Of the King
dom have been conducted by sweden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24

Youngstown, Ohio Feb. 23 (special)-"OVefhor
Mckinley, who WIS here this afternoon, when asked
rcsnrdlng the situation In New York, said; 1t l.
somewhat Interesting Senator Hill Is on top just
now As to lIrs prospects OF carrying the State at
tho general election, providing he gets the nomination.
that will depend upon the action of the supporters Oh
Mr.. Cleveland. II Mr.. Cleveland is nominated, his
success In New-York will depend upon the support Of
tho Hill people. However, do not think 1t possible
for either Mr.. Hill Mr.. Cleveland 10 carry New
York this year. OF course, Cleveland once got the
state by Il scratch, but then have always oeie'ed
that blaine carried the Stte and counted out.
lam satisfied that this will be Republican year and
that the old-time Republican mal0rtes VIII be rolled
up In the elections IN November"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
TO FORM A FRENCH CABINET.
THE TASK ENTRUSTED TO NJ. ROUvIER.


NM. De FKEfCINFI, KIHOI, IONSTANS AND
DEvELLE TO REMAIN MINISTERS.
Paris, Feb. 23.-President Carnot and NJ de
Freycinet held conference this afternoon, and
upon its conclusion NJ de Freycinet declined to
form a Cabinet. President Carnot there
upon entrusted the task to NJ. Rouvier,
who is trying to include most of
the present Ministers in the new Cabinet,
NM de Freycinet, Ribot, Constans and Develle
have agreed to remain in the Cabinet.
President Carnot has held consultations in regard
to the Ministerial crisis with every prominent par
Humanitarian and journalist, except NM. Clcmcn-
ceau Brisson and Pichon, the real vctors of the
contest ON Thursday last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
GERMANY ABANDoNs 4 COLONY

GERMANY ABANDONo IOLONf I' NFNIVA
Berlin, Feb. 23.-Tho English delegates who are
arranging to purchase the Hamburg syndicatcs con
ce,sIons In Southwest Africa met the members Of the
syndicate al the Foreign ONCE to-day, at which meet
ing II was announced that Germany had abandoned
her colony In that part Of Africa. since u was known
that the colony was In the market. several important
offer, 10 buy IL have been received at the Colonial once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
THE or,FEN AT WINDSOR CASTLE

London, Feb. 23.-The Queen arrived at Windsor
Castle to-day from Osborne House, her residence
the Isle Of Wight, where she has been living for some
time This Is her first visit to the mainland since the
death of the Duke of Clarence and Avondalc. The
Queen did not appear TO be In her usual good health
She had some difficulty in walking She was ac-
companed by Princess Beatrice and Princess Louise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
GENERAL ROBERTs's TITLE.

London, Feb. 23.-Genefal Frederick Sleigh Roberts,
r. A., G. C.. b., q, c. J. f., ID. G. L. Ill. D., " c.,
Commander-ln In Chief OF the forces in India whose
elevation 10 the peeragc was announced In December
has been gazetted as Baron Roberts Of Candahar and
the City Of Waterford. General Roberts led the
Candahar relief army Of 1900 picked men in the
Afghan War, 1eT0'SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
INTEREST IN THE DEACON CASE tNAbAi hD

C,rcs Fob o3-Intercst in the Deacon case shows
40 sign Of waning All Information regarding any OF
e persons concerned in that TRAGEDY Is e%ser~ |gfn
~,.od ,,,on and discussed in all It's bearings LHue
10 anv reliance IS placed upon the statement tt W.
d aeon was aware Of the relations between HI9 W..
and Abeillc. and that he conhVed "' .nc'n' - - Mr.
,. Americans here that this statement OF MIS-
roooo ,s made in an attempt to shield herself from
n, odIrn attaching 10 her since the discovery Oh her
',,aa,, ,.rb abellIc and the fatal result that io-
,a'.od Mrs Deacon left here for Paris on sunuay
night but the Judge mas su"iinoheu "'i "
i;rs,sse on Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
p1MoREp SHOOTING OF GARzA IN MEXICO.

san Antonio, Tex. Feb. GA report has reached
here that Catarno CARA has been caught and Shot
by Mexican soldiers in the State Of Chamaupis,
Mexico but nothing Of a cOn1umatOry character is
known either at the Mexican Consulate or the military
headquarters. 1t is probably another Of the many
croundless circulated in relation TO the CARA
outbreak The story that CARA made his way out
OF the country, sailing iIOm Point Isabel on a vessel
sailing TO Cuba, is now generally believed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
4 NysTERTOUS HEAVY FOG IN LOCKPORr.

Lockport n. Y, Feb. o3 (spedaD-Ihc heaVy ios
whcb hung over this city since Friday night dsap-
peared Monday only TO settle back again densey
on Tuesday night The Oldest inhabitants state that
ii IS something that occurred before Torpedoes
are placed on all the railroads coming Into the city to
prevent accidents 1t Is impossible to see acosa 'he
street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24

CUNfIDtNI IHNT HE EIDhK CAN DE HAN I'd.
London, Feb. 23.-The heavy sea in the English
Channel has compelled the wreckers to suspend their
salvage operations on the steamship Elder, which
stranded few weeks ago on Atnerfield Leiec, Isle
Of Wight. The foreparts of the main and after holds
have been cleared Of cargo and the divers have
thus been enabled to locate the damaged portion Of
the hull. The contractors are confident that they
will be able to the steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24

TIE DISAPPEARANCE OF MR. LIDDERDALE.
London, Feb. 23.-The case Of W. r. Lddcrdale,
d prominent banker Of Ilninstor. Somerset Coulty,
who disappeared in January, the eve Of his marriage
TO an estmable young Of that place, becomes
more mysterious the deeply it is MvesJgTed.
As before stated in these dispatches, his acoouns are
perfectly straight and, though it is raid TIM: woman
las hold upon him, shown by certain letters. htle
faith is placed In the statement that he is prisoner
upbraded Mr. IAdderiale for casting her OIL for another
and Threatened that she would kill him rather than
allow lam 10 marry her rival
on February 10 there appeared in the columns Of
.The Times the following death notice. "On the
aO1h January, On Miss b. \. H. Winnings yacht
Foresight william Robcf Lidderdae, Of minister
result Of accident January, shSlting from car
rage when in notion 1t will be noticed thit no
mention is made Of the place at which 7he yacht
WI, when rhc alleged death occurred
on February - in the personal columns 'f Inc
Times there appeared the following: Miss B. a. H.
yining is urgently requested to communicate details
NJ IN. doath II Mr. W. Il. Llddeda!e announced III
The Time, Of the 10th instant, on D1dii her yacht
ro,esicht to his relatives 10 Mcssrs fii'chaIu "
Marshall % Grace Church street, London lH's
,eoues, met with 10 Response, ana on February IL
Me..,s Pritchard d Marshall who are hr. Llddef-
dale. soHci 1rs again advertised in " Tie iimes
A represe entative Of the Associated Press caiieu oi
MessIs PIitchard d Marshall to-day and attemPeu -
learn somcthing OF the case, 1t BENG sdIu 'nD' NV
Miss yiuiug mentioned Is American Inc Sohoi,o'' %
.a1 that they were still unable 10 esabii n
IL t6ontity NJ Mis. Vinng. The family Df ldduciuac
.md his SOLICITOR believe hat the missing . mn -,
ieen either killed or kidnapped ~ t"c mile tn
Snne wonan The solicitor nave Dceh uhdUiS 70 -, "
ind any record of a yacht tearins the name foie'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24

SUICIDE OF A PORTUGUESE FINANCIER
Lisbon, Feb, 23.-Robrigue Vasconceos. an ex-
director of the Portuguese Railway. has committed
Aaede BY cutting his throat. He was implicated In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
MORE GOLD SHIPPED TO EUROPE.

There wa, 100000 gold coin taken from the Sub
Treasury Yesterday for shipment TO Europe. This
makes a total of 81 800 900 withdrawn since Friday.
II was rumored in Wall Street that another lot OF
$500 900 had been taken, but the report was quickly
corrected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
THE MONTREAL HERALD SOLD,

Montreal, Feb. 23.-"The Montreal Herald after
eighty five years OF existence, sold yesterday b
]. d. Young Of the New England Paper COMPANY.
acting for y syndicate OF Montreal men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
WANT NONE OF HILL IN WEST VIRGINIA.

huntington ". Va, Feb. Ga meeting Of Demo-
crats Of the INth Congress District waS held Mere
to-day several hundred persons being present, inc
oicct being the organizl ion OF league of clubs In
,hs Dlr.ict Congressman Capchart, Governor
Fleming ard other prominent Democrats from all
purts OF the state were present and made speeches
The league was organized and the harres campaign
tho STATE has ever known WAS begun At the meeting
resolution declaring allegiance 20 Senatyr IN iilii wa
'smo~t unanimously defeated, while Clcveland's mno
MAS erected with rOusing cheers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24

recently published in London written by count
Tol,tA. The Government holds that the letter was
unpatrioc. Countess TolstoI has written letter
cnyng that her husband the author OF inc LONDON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
HENRY wArTERsoN on THE CONVENTIONS WORK


.. Louisville, Ky, Feb. 23.-Sir. Watterson says eel
torally
Now that the Democrats Of New-lork have spoken
tbr,vrh m, regular end lawful channels appointed
nr p. ~ expression. and the Hon David Bennett I'M
T. t,rm1llv presented to his fellow Democrats OF the
Intcd states as the choice of the Democrats OF tc
rmtlro state for President. the question before tho
country becomes Of yes and noes ior whoever
secuIrS the nomination must beat Mr.. liill ,
Whatever else We do let lis not MISTAKE the ISSUE
II is sauaIey before lis. Mr. Cleveland Is no longer
,n.-Iblty III, selection the Democratic standard
.pprcr il such thing were under the circumstances
ronrciyable would be the part of the National
nnn,ocfracy an net OF deliberate suicide. lie coud
~, H., ,cted and we are so sure of his good sense.
nN well ns of his dignity Of character that we have
mn idea that he Will allow his to go before the
national Democratic Convention.
The Democrats of the Union should meet the act
Of the Ecw York Democrats IN settlhE vi; oIevenhu
oside officially as II were. and advancing Mr. l to
tle party leader,hip-for this is the meaning OF the
work done yesterday at A!bany-wh all possible con
sdcrnton We must treat II fairly. IL Is not the
part Of wisdom is It iist udent. to fly into
passion about II: to assail It's authors and to abuse
4 nj llDII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
co,vr roLsroI ORDERED TO HIS ESTATE.

osaon Feb. GA dispatch TO "The standard
- ,o..o, SAWS that Count Tolsto, WHO mas Deeh
ancaged in the work of relieving the distress IN 'e
tam,ne districts, ha. been oderd by the Government
70 return TO his estate. This acton Is tahea ~ oon
s.ouance of a letter concerning the famine "nien "a'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24

ACCIsED OF TRYING TO BLAChMhIL NVDI'i1If'.'
Ioodon Feb 23.-ln the Bow street Ponce COuI
to-day the case OF Maitland Mciand who Is desciDeu
as an oxford tutor, and who IS charged with an aI
tempt 10 bacAInail Lord lOhht Id, was resumed Inc
evidence developed the fact that the prisoner "an
engaged in syst matte attempts to biachihah hopie
men by writing letters purpOrng 10 have been Written
by a woman Lord Chesterfield, Lord Orinathwaite
and others testified that they had received letters
similar - those received by Lord Hothhcld. Ihe
solicitor representing Earl Russell whose wife recently
unsuccessfully sued him for a divorce, produced
letter signed Ruth MOrland," which was received
lust before the Earl married Miss scott In it the
writer threatened to show scott certain incrmln
atng letters, and also TO put the letters in her
hussinds hands. unless the Earl sent her 600 which
she alleged he owed her. send an answer by return
post she added, | will know what 70 do legally"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
WELSH DIsEsTABLIsHMENT DEFEATED.
CONSERVATIVES HAVE MAJORITY OF FORTY
GL-NEN ASI-EE.

CONSERN ATlNFS HAVE a MAJORITY OF fOhli
SEVEN AGAINST THE MEASURE.
London Feb. @3.-In the House Of Commons lo-
day, samuel smith, member for Fllntshire moved the
disestablshment Of the Church In Wales. The Neish
people, he said, could not recognize the State III rc-
lgious affairs. Every argument that had justhcd tho
di>cstabhment Of the Church in Ireland applied with
equal force and justification to the dsesabllshneht OF
tho Church In Wales.
sir Edward Clark, solicitor General opposed the
motion Of Mr. Smith, and quoted the words OF Mr'
Gladstone, that the Church In Wales was active ana
energetic. ahd that ii would be wrong 10 dlsestablsii
and disendow it. Sir Edward asserted that no PROOF
had been adduced that majority Of the Welsh people
were In favor Of establishing the Church. -
The motion was rejected by vote Of 26I 10 20.
In the deba;e on the notion Mr. BaOur declared tnat
tho NOncOnformsts avoided the religious celsis anu
rested their upon unverhed statistics. ne 1act
he said. that they wanted, not dseSabnshncht,
but disendOwment; not reform, but plunder lhelr
motive was envy, not pety The funds. II the motlOh
adopted, would not be applied to a higher pur-
pose but would le squandered In political wircpulng
Sir william Vernon IarcOurt (iladStOnian) supported
the motion. Mr. Chamberlain. the Unionst leader, ana
few other UnlOnSts voted with the minority: The
Conservatives loudly cheered learning that the ma
majority against the motion forty seven as ulry
had majority OF only thirty onc against similar mo
ton in the previous session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24

the financial troubles that have led TO the arrest OF
the Lusitano Bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24

London, Feb. 23.-AppllcatOn was recently made
10 the court by the MarchioncSs Of BlandfoId ~
compel her former husband the Duke Of Marlborough.
to increaso the sum paid by him for the support OF
tho Marquis OF Blandford their son and the heir
Of the Duke and to make lf' provision for MIN.
The court after hearing arguments for and ainst tho
application, to-day refused to grant the oIdcr asked
tOr
on November g. 1850. the Duke OF Marlborough tthen
Lord Giandford) married Lady Albcrha Frances Anne
Hamilton TO them was born the Marquis Of Bland
ford On November 10, 1571 The marriage WAS dis
solved in Iss3 and June 30 l779 the Ddke married
I'm New-Yorll Mrs. Lily Warren llammcrsley, formerly
Illy Warren Price. daughter Of Commodore Price, OF
tie United states Navy. Cf the first marriage OF ue
Duke there was issue. besides the Marquis Oh bIahu
ford three daughters, Lady Frances Louisa, Lazy
Nora Beatrice IIaIictc and Lady lLi Maud spencer
Churchill. The Marquis now receives k3eo annually
from the Duke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
HAD BEEN GIVEN UP AS LOST

Victoria. B. c., Feb. 23.-Tbe bark Colorado, sup
posed to have been lost at was towed into port
today. She Is from New-York with a general cargo
for the Chemunus Mill Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24

,,pw MEMBERS OF TIE URUGUAYAN CABINET
Montcvdeo. Feb 23-senor ESplonosa mas pcen a., ap
- ,un,ser OF Foreign Affairs, General feIeH NH
p1 ~ War and senor Danza Minister oi tne i'''o'