davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-17

to weep .addcr the darkness grows deeper. ~ u m
deed that: tender emotion faculty, happiness uNh"p-
pincss everyth ne di>appars The man. scaea IN wv
deserted night means ne turns to the heauuul p'o.
which are fast disappearing. Then when all inc Hs'
has vanished when me down settling darkness 10 lOf
allows him even to distinguish some neciing app 'l"'''
thon voice begins 70 sinc. Alone otDuT-uhs, IT,
counts the uowcr Of the tod OF sur'ctoas Inc man
rises lie has unl rs:ood. he re-ums his road ne VIII
walk
And finally notice ths passage" Whlcn ID nv ~, a. Il.
Of IrrdcutiSt demons ration, IA, nl''ilIr -, ond
uo.trv to recommend H. showing lAe pat .t
motley - the sauch swiss Republic o'I p,'',,'
M r,,,n carbunco 81 thousand fWl'hHl-'; ~ ,,
n,,,i, and clrrt,irc .rnor. who could GrudGr i'c
- ,rr,l We. tLoi art restless. yes ttou art SOME
vhoi mastering. YES. thOn haule~i Slw'Wihl' w.:
thou ,tormc,i thou do> ritate or nerves o"'.n'
terrible thou cu'tcsi out plenty ~ N"ih IT ny.
prudent nurse the Confederation. YES thG DE p'"i
81 Rcrnc have wiser Way: "" all on ih' "'I, Hlu
Of The Alps hold better our sword III sh,i'h' ".i
tongue in bride temper IN sadness. w. P'' 81,
lower We gesture l.-S, weigh Nor" caI'l"N'H .,
need We voud strike firmly. IL MAY !" ,r, p',
thou art our ornament thou art our rira'nr' ln','
art fhc balcony frsm which our eye looms oo"n "Pn
tho orange trees thou art the ,aircas" "i Iirp' nN
which from orr ico-pa1ceS. under oar h"Tl'IH ~
rc 90 IN hothc orr feet in the warn waves t. WP
our hair In the hillows-all stcamnc with the h'alS
of the Souih-which rock between the 0hV"tfrc~ 90
thv shores No We will not civ" thee up. We VIII nov
Iot thee be taken away. God keep Thee Ihec' our
boautiful italian switzerland. oar hearts in seeing
thee swell with pridr and p1lr'ate with love-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-17
Ncm PUBLICATIONS.
TAINTOR'S GTIDE-BOOKS.
Describe all Towns Stations end Resorts on inc loVS'
IIITSTEATFD WITH NAP, AND W0OD.CCIS.
For sale at bookstores and news stands
Price - cent, each.

HUDSON RIVER RovTE.-Ncw.York 70 west POINT
Catskl Mountains Albany Troy Saratoga SPRING. Lase
George Lake Champain Adirondack. Montreal and Que
bee via Hudson steamers. Contains sIc lai maps
of ratsSilI and Adirondack Mountains.
SARATOGA ILLUSTRATED. - Guide to Saratoga
Springs with map, ana wo'd-cuts.
SEASIDE RESORTS on the Atlant'c Coast.
NORTHERN RFSORf>.-Bo-ton n IN" White Noun.
tans Lake Mouphronaccg. Green Mouuta!n' Lake Cham.
plain. OedonsbuIC. Montreal and Quebec.
PENNSYLVANIA COAL PEGIONS-NewYork and
Philadelphia TO Ea.ton. bethlehem. Delaware Water cap
Nauch Chunk. Sorlnton. la ri.buIg ana Wilaneport
ERIE RAILWAY EouTE.-Ncw-l TX 10 Itha'a. Wat.
kins Glen Rochester Dunkirk. Builalo Hhauarqua Lake
and Niagara Fails via Eric Railway AMI bran hrs.
NETWORK TO SARATOGA BUFFALO. CHATEAU.
ORA LAKE NIAGARA FALLS AND THOUSAND Is
LANDS-Via Ncv-Nork Central Eti. Oad r. W. & o. RI.
NEWPORT ROUTE.-Ncw- York I, Bost II. Vi, ".
port and Fall River. With description, Of Ncwp)lt and
Narragan,ctt Bay.
CONNECTICUT RIVER EOrTE.-Now-YcrS ~ the
White Mountains VIA Y. Y. y II. and Conn. River III.
NEW.YORK TO PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE
AND wA>IIiNGTON.-With full description Of Wa.h'
ington.
CITY OF NEw-YORK.-C ntalning descriptions Of thn
Public Buildings Lists OF Hotels Places Of Amusement.
Libraries &c Directory Tia'cics' Directory AMI
q Map Of Sew.York &c.
Prize by mail 25 cents each.
TAINrOR BROTHERS. Publishers,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-17
Enm Schools.

NJ ErROrO!lS LAW SCHOOL.
WI rail- beg Is Ocl,Drr :. evening sessions.
ABNER c. THOMAS. LII. D.. Dean. For catalogues al
dress Prof CLARENCE u. ASHLEY 2C7 Bpalway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-17
0carbrre.

- - - 49,. .T,~ry
II suppl Professor. Teachers; tutors .'3Nef"''''
a.. o eCc-, Schools ana Families. Apply 20
Mrs NJ J. iOU NG-fUbIpN. % Union square
..,x,y Miriam C,yr.ere supplies tutors. professors,
~ frtrnrr- ci". III al ~ p'-. r''
schools, p1rnt-. 80 shave. Book HdlnS cor. -u'"
~ RIVATE TrITION.-D .r.nc TIC summer no 9n,.. ~
d futn -ucces-ful IN preparing pupiI' Tor coz
I-cc can ~ ID Tres, HERMAN DHl>Lf " T.. t"'h-s-.
rpuE FISK T,a.hcr- AGENCIES ~ New-Nok. 49,, w.
| S'i.,-n la. Angelic. &c.. 3 $50 positions til! ca
II r. CR0CKIR y Y. Manager. 20 5thav". (l3t ''St.l
II, 4 Ring. rctird Naval Fnginc"r graduate OF ana
W iv. ~ ins'ru. tor ~ l. : Naval A'ai'pY, -
ro>ifior q, 10. assistant 100 Wrchll'a engineer
iuc cs.v lrr ~ rii.'Hancs. Ji>Sl p Ma
.xrtNIEp male teacher Tor a." graded COZ, "a
w S.looi Jamaica T.. ] Adde'S living r i
o,.cs etc., EDWARD ". TAPP crctary. Jahal'a
l.. /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-17
TAINTOR BROTHERS

10 Astsr Place. New.N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-17

NIiSS TOWNSHIPS EoAEDINf NNp DAY SC Nonh
vi IpE GIRLS. - pax Pltr, .wrrs, y J.-iIe'
opens sept q. ir.uhr' soa' Oh app. alton
u VI sEMINARY. RYE. TEw-YoEK.-i'or pa-tcu.
~ atG4cs, MRS : J. LIE.
III tnNtS SCHOOL FOX GIKIs. Albany. y y
- Urdr direction ~ B-hop Doauc. thoic OF -Four
touf,e, Of sd, fof gtadsauon Specla sth1i NAV -
address Miss r W. BOYD. Principal
Nm. oe>ININ" SEMINARY IT, NOrN6 LApI.~.
~, -Da-. D1,al" European IrNp la, FsoAipitr
10 NcvYo'k Afford c,ty nf,aptasc,. .Gih ,rA opens
sept 20. Nj '. T.. ll.i'i'. Pm
Sing Suron-th-'liud-'n. NeN-i'fA.
Cy'HU OAKS. Laicnoof. y. 1.-The Ml--> HARRINGTON
/ reopen Dr''b 4fh. tolrer pftfnrition u" lrl
cous-'-. crcrar, ana l''net~ Oh application.
n, EMPLE grove LADIES SEMINARY. Saratoga
1 Nrriae-. y. Y. Thrig.nnth year brgn, Sept -.
A"drcss CHAs 7. DOWD. Ph. d. Pro-.
V'HE ,ATnEbnhL ,CHo0f; q II NARY.
College Preparatory >cnoo Tor Young Lad New build
SUI eTfo- accom- Oi1pn. .nrl -fina~ t'rm begins
Sept. 27th. 1893. Ms. JULIA II fAkWfIL. Prn.
'I,HI. CAMBRI 3,E Mass SCHOOL Tor YOUNG
i LADIES Ad,sntao"s u Boston. Quiet VI Cam
bridge CoHforh n Home Snail numbers.
MR.. ARTHUR GILMAN +, the Director
We wOMAN'S CoLLLGE or BALTIMORE. Rev.
John J. GOuchcr. H. y. Prr-'t. Several regrar
Colicge course. l'Ning 10 the d'grce Of - All
win begin sgt. ~. For Program address The Wonaa's
CoDcuc. Baltimore. Nd.
rT,HE MISSES ANAELI'S ENGLISH French ami Ger.
i man Boaidina Day .hOol. sew Igrinswlch Now.
Jcrsey.-Cci,ge Preparation. Art ana Music Apply for
circulars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-17

Twcr;icth ton. most paid FOR 25c. or stamps.
THE Hl'MAN HAIR Why it falls off turns
Il Grey and the Remedy. BY Prot. HARLEY PARKER.
A. NJ. LONG co. lob Arcl>t. Phila. Penn
Every should lcad this little booS."-Athcnacum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-17
Jnsirnttlon.

For Boys and Young NTen-Country
y siGI$E's FF i1il \. sd3. SCHOOL, 's00
Hea no ySu so eho 81 % al, the wisdom you
s.sT FAD nf q''iG re- s &c RsfsnN
PENNsYLvANIA G MIrITA AE % COLLEGE,
ihrty,ccond year 6csin, sept, 9oh. Fine lcatio.
S SIc"d n.ai on% c aac c c fsnccrqg G e.
ST., So e >oc aaa c r. i% %ela
9,fi yGr cooaS s cA IS T. YArr ir ie.id &
X = f., Boy. is35.;s75 Home Influence thorough
Ssc i Xadrc.. ey WIZ EfH~qEnrsr &
u rvERvIEw ACADEMY.
and n1 Spii1e'i M MiarTF rn 9rSas1a'
,N,II-K SCnGOL NEwTON IN. j. INST. Among
u af a and ar DR. Si@e ponies wfs6S 4 81 rrn
Tur VT. PLEASANT MILITARY ACADEMY; An
qd an" a %S s9Gg" no1 WIN Frc f 0S GERMAN Must
Dancing Fencing RGSi2s AEx. NE sns Sing. " Y
THE rEEKsKILLo MI H. i,I,, AfA4aMY
' SouX I. rIIDEX. 4. NJ. NJ. D., Principal.
,,,TE HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY, wo,:c..3r.
E"'o r Sa' H is1 Sa::
or cientd, .ehoo New ia6cratore with electrical
,i,rt N tuildncs hcatd by steam Tall term opens
sept = 90 lo Rev wM GALLAGHER, Principal. Ensthamp
tom. Mass.
xxrnrt. f.~TfH ACADEMY. - .,--
sent Gth Thorough PREPARATION for any College or seen
ID. S,hnoi rnraic admit, Ia various colleges
u"' H'oO" TrEFr NFW BUILDINGS:
SCUOOLUOr>F adniIahly cquppcd Vim "a 9faorleS
iu.,.res and sup rb Gymnasium. DORM TORY, rooms
On nit Win every modern Improvement including hrc
i,cc Zach room Isolated ard perfectly htt'd nhlUary
I'iI'u. fraii,.d uur4e DINING HALL uncycollcd IL
",rtv Of str,tur Nj bul ding hca'cd by steam. Ample
-T0uaI-. - W Abii'N iN'Nibii>' - ~ A'''-'
Worcester, Mass.
Miscellaneous.
INSTRUCTION FOR EIILFPrlCS ,..
] \ dcritfl home careful and Judicous instrncton'
combined with tho most approved sys'en' ~ treatment
urdcr physician o: long experience In ms uIc 80
uu,riar - Circulars and references lr"n
Dr. WILLIAMSON. Now London Conn
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-01
CAREER or ADMIRAL TRY0N.
Well Known for Half Century in
British Naval 4 fla irs.

WASHINGTON, d. c., June 23.-Sir
George Tryon, the viceadmiral who
went down in his flagship the Victoria,
is one of the best known of the
British naval officers. Commander
Chadwick, now in charge of the
naval intelligence office here,
was we'll acquainted with him during
his residence in London as nited States
naval attache, and he speaks in terms OF
high praise of the Admiral's character
and ability as naval officer. He was a
man Of vast experience, his service be-
ginning in tn" days before steam was a
prominent feature in naval architecture,
and running through all the yari-
ous phases of development that
were marked by the substitution
Of steam for sail power, of iron for
wooden hull Of steel for iron, Of tur-
rets for broadsides and ofarmor for thin
sheathing, He was a man who had
earned the highest honors within the
gift of the British nation. His name
first appears on the naval list away back
in the days of the Crimean war,
where he served in the nav
al brigade before Sebastopol during
the winter of 1853 fin the trenches, and
whore he was wounded. He was pres
ent at all the operations before Sebasto-
pol and at the capture of kinburn. He
received medals for distinction and WAS
specially mentioned in dispatches for
services as director Of transports during
the Abyssinian war Of 1868. He was
private secretary to the first lord of the
admiralty from ls7l-74, and re-
ceived various orders of knighthood
and received the approval of the govern
ment for the manner IN which he dis
charged his duties on the coast of Tunis
and in the Sfax commission of inquiry
in 1881. He became acting permanent
secretary to the admiralty in 1882 and
permanent secretary in the follow
ing year. IN 1884 he became com
mander-in-chief on the Australian
station and after a brief attempt
at a parliame ntary career was made ad-
miral superintendent of naval reserves
in 1889. He commanded one of the op-
posing fleets in the naval maneuvers in
ISSS-Sa aud was made commander-in-
chief of the Mediterranean forces Aug
Ilst 10 1891
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-01

was terribly burned aDOuJ the Duuy auu
IT is doubtful if she will survive. After
the IRE had been put out the firemen
entered the kitchen and were Mortified
to discover the Charred remains Of the
2-year-old boy in the high chair where
he had evidently been sitting when
the explosion occurred The loss to the
building is about 81 900 Mr.. Van
Dusen was at his store when the Fl re
broke out. lie reached the scene lust
as the flremen took out the body of his
youngest child. His grief was pitiful
AT a meeting OF the Wisconsin un-
Ferslty the resignation of DIR. II. {. Toll
man, instructor in Latin, was accepted.
DR.. Tolman goes to the North Carolina
University. K. NJ. Bashford and J. NJ.
Olln, of Madison, were placed upon the
faculty of the college Of law.
LESLIE DEMELLE, a La Crosse bov, was
about to make dive into the La Crosse
River, when stone thrown by another
boy at bird struck him in the back
breaking his shoulder blade. The blow
Knocked HIM into the river, but he was
rescued by his companions
LEE SKEEL, an Ashland young man.
was riding bicycle when he collided
with an electric car He was thrown to
the pavement and had his skull frac-
tured besides receiving severe bruises
about his body. He will probably re-
cover.
The body of one of the State Univer-
slty students drowned in Lake Men
dota, May 20 has been recovered. The
body has not vet been identified. a great
change having taken place in its appear
ance.
ADoLpH, a l3-year-old son Of Nels
Nelson, of the town Of Maple Grove,
Barron County, committed suicide BY
hanging himself to a tree. No cause for
the act can be assigned.
WILLIAM RALPu, of Eau Claire. vet
eran of the Thirteenth Wisconsin In
fantry, died from the effects of kick of
horse
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-01
ESCAPE AND DEATH.
a,.Ft. Shot Dead in Running Battle
With Prison Guards.

a,.st. Shot Dead in a Running Battle
with Prison Guards.
s,a. FALL. June 27.-At $50 this
anaar / gau1 Of convicts employed
gmrr quarry, consisting Of
~untl-, Iiie-timcr and cousin
.a >aata-, &c the Sontag and Evans
. ara-r Williams, Ben Wilson and
u.r thagtt and ten-vear
I named Dalton, suddenly
.. Prank Briare, lieutenant
-mrI put pistol to his head
started together to run up hill.
ar0a. fn-thp top Of the hill it was
..a fHlt they had two Winches-
mH au additional revolver which
aaa concealed among the rocks.
th.- tnr the guards had been
-hant ds Briare was in the
t .Ile men and as they were
III auIpa together a shot might
aatE him. Just before reach
a summit IL the hill Briare
..0 0Aataua the guards opened fire
.lefIans The convicts took
HE ro.k>, concealed them
i, best they could, and
@ .a .Jfe A. rapidly as pos
.Gniie fight then took place
a-raIla.I1 half an hour, during
aa.t iTur shots We're fired in
.isl1 tram oratIing guns, Win
rttl.- ami royolyers. At the
at a0. thirty minutes the convicts
a.r.I Ib" guards found Will
IE-a0 md Dalton stretched dead
aHHi and George Sontag bad
H.. }ahott was groaning with
" the beginning of the
IS ..anG prisoners were wounded.
HE prisoners escaped, nor
1 II tHo Guards Injured
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-01
A FORTUNE FOR DAMAGES.
Mrs, Baldwin Gets $4,000 from the New
York Central.

New YORK, June 27.-Fifty thousand
dollars, the largest sum ever paid by an
American railroad company for injuries
to single person, will he paid by the
New York Central Railroad to Mrs.
Homer r. Baldwin, of Yonkers, within
few days, in settlement for
the injuries she received in the
disaster at Hastings on Christmas eve,
1881. The accident was a rear-end col
llsion and the result of carelessness in
signaling. Mrs. Baldwin was crushed
by heavy timbcrs and scaldcd by steam
from the engine. Her scalp came off,
her eyelids were burned away and her
eyehalls were SO injured that they were
removed. Both ears were gone and the
right arm nearly all of it left had to
he amputatcd. Mrs Baldwin brought
suit for $3.50, ,0o0 damages. The company's
defense was that Mrs. Baldwin was rid
ing on pass The case was to be tried
last Tuesday, but shortly before it was
called A. b. Darlington and Joseph II.
Choate, attorneys for Mrs Baldwin, ac-
Central Railway people ASKED ": me
amount paid should be kept secret but
the fact leaked out
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-01
SLAIN BY HIS OWN GUN.
Denver LAWYER Accidentally Shot and
klIaf

ibeByer LAWYER Accidentally Shot and
Killed.
.syrEF tuI, June 26.-Col. Sam B.
: ras awakened at his residence,
II F.3n- street early this morning,
i1t aala4 ii came from burglars he
revolver and started to
'gs'a When about half way
tae stairs the revolver
II. m lau'1'Ir discharged, the ball
',r- through his abdomen and caus-
.t.n a.iarea physician could reach
.n minutes after. Col. Rose
., meet the most prominent lawyers
West II. anne here from Mem
'e1 .ar- a-a and served as a
a fhe eanfoderate army. He
''3 aaalate for attorney general in
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-01
DIR. WICKOFF CONFESSES.


PITTsBURG, Pa, June 2f.-Dr. g. s.
Wickof, recently convicted at Kittan-
ming Of completely in the Leechburg
Bank robbery, and now on trial for the
murder Of Councilman Schaefcr. who
was shot by one Of the burglars, has
confessed that robbery was conceived
house, and that the testimony of
Spaythe was substantially correct,
except that he (Spaythe) killed
Schaefer. DR.. Wyckoff says arrange
ments were made for the robbers
TO escape from Jail this week, but on ac-
count of the treachery Of Spaythe and
Rhine he informed the sheriff and ad-
ditional guards were put on. The jury
in the murder case returned verdict
this afternoon of guilty of murder in the
second degree
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-01
Caucht WhiIc living IN Wit.

OMAHA, Neh. June 36,-petectivcs of
the Omaha force made haul Tonight
that may have the effect of checking the
epidemic of train robbery in the West
They sWoopcd down on a trio" bandits
in gully in the west end If town near
the .roseing where two Missouri
Pacifi" trains haEr already been
held mp. Pistols were drawn
Int til" bandits were uutuum-
hered. \ miscellaneous collection Of
and firearms was captured.
Tile men gave their names a. Wilbur
Bennington Charles Met lure and Al
bert >4uireS. Mcclure i suffering from
a severe wound on the shoulder which
he SAYS was received last week, when
the attempt 10 hold M the Kansas
City. It. Joe x Council Bluffs train was
made Just below Council Bluffs Me
CIure. the leader OF the gang. was a
partner Of Jim Cummings Of II. Louis
fame The others are comparatively
They wefe waitln. for the
1880 express on the Missouri Pacific
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-01
WON BY THE BRITANNIA.
The Prince of Wales Yacht Victorious
in the Nersry Races.

in the Mersey Races.
LoNpoN, June 2i.-Thc jubilee regatta
of the Mersey Yacht Club was to have
been sailed to-day over the original
channel course, a distance of sixty-iiya
miles, taking the contestants ont
side the bar. A heavy gale
was blowing and the conditions
We're such that the race over this course
bad to be abandoned. 1t was decided,
however, to sail a race from New
Brighton to the Formby lightship, the
course To be covered three times.
The Nalkyrio, the tonnage of
which las been reduced from l49
To AZ 30 and other changes effected 10
bring her within the rating necessary
for competition for the Americas cup,
did not start to-day. The Prince
Of Wales Britannia was the first
to cross the starting line, fol-
lowed by the ~atanita and the
Tverna The Calluna was twenty-five
minutes late IN getting of and she there
fore retired from the race. The Britain
MA won the race. Her tim" was ;
hours 3S minutes. The Satanita was
second in 4 hours and - minutes.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-01

whose name was so prominently CON
nected with the Panama Canal scandal,
has been settled by death. pr Herr
died to-day at Bournemouth. to which
place he went from London because of
lIl-hcalth shortly after France endeav-
ored TO secure his extradition.
The announcement that DR.. Cornelius
Herr was dead proves to have been pre-
mature. a dispatch from Bournemouth
sent at 4:20 O'Clock this afternoon states
that he is still alive but that his condi-
ton is absolutely hopeless; in fact at the
time the dispatch was sent he was mori-
h,,,I
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-01
Conductor shot by TrampS.

DETROIT. Mich. june 23.-A special to
the Tribune from Jackson. Mich, says
that Charles Foster. conductor on the
Michigan Central road, was brought
there today fatally wounded: He was
coming east on the ,cannonball' freight,
and At Dowagiac put off some uamPss.
one of them shot him twice in the back
with A revolver, afterwards making has
eSrar.p
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-01
A FINANCIAL SENSATION.
Free Silver Coinage in India Suspended by
the Government

Free Silver Coinage in India Suspended by
the Government.
LONDON, June 26.-In the House of
Lords to-day the Earl of Kimberly, sec
retary of state for India, stated that the
Indian Council had passed an act for the
immediate closing of the Indian mintS to
the free coinage of silver. He added that
arrangements are being made to issue
rupees from the mints in exchange for
gold at the rate of Is id per rupee, and
tor receiving sOVcrcIgns and haii-suVor-
tIgns at the treasures in paymert oI
dues at the same rate. The Earl of
Kimberly further sHid that il is intend
ed To Introduce the gold standard in
India, but that gold IN the meantime
will not be made the sole legal tender
In the House of Commons Mn clad
stone gave information similar to that
given in the House of Lords by the
Earl Of kimpcrIv He added that gold
would not he made legal tender 1T
present. Regarding the silver now on
the way Ia India Mn. Gladstone said
that the government of India had been
instructed that it was open Ia il tn adj
NIT this silver To the mint if ii thought
fit.
Mr. G"schen, formerly chancellor of
the cNchcqUer, asked ii the admission
to free coinage of the silver now going
to India would not establish a great in
JURY or effect the destruction of such
silver a~ was in the hands of the natives.
Mr.. GoSchen said that the value of sill
yer possessed by the natives amounted
Replying to Mr.. Go~chcu, Mr. Nlad
stone said that ne was not in possession
of precise information but hr assumed
that the Indian government would not
make discriminatory arrangements to
the disadvantage Of the natives holding
uncoined silver. Doubtless most of the
unroincd silver referred to bv Mr..
Goshen was in the form of ornaments
worn hy the natives.
The correspondence" between the GOV
crnmcnt of India and the India otiic"
has been issued. 1t opens with a letter
from the India Council, under date
March, lS!1, urging the home govern
ment 10 aid in the settlement OF the sill
Yer question hy an international agree
mcnt, falling which, not to defer deter
mining upon an Indian policy, as, if an
international agreement should not he
obtained, the nitrd states might sud
denly stop the coinage of silver, leaving
India Unprcparrd.
tn" other communications discuss the
fall III the rupee values and tn" tiuCtua-
tons in the rates of exchange. The
Council in letter written in June. lS22
advises that if the international none
tarv conference at BruSsols fails. and 4
direct agreement between India and
the United States cannot be attained,
the mints OF India bc closed To- the free
coinage of silver amt u guldtstandard be
introduced In Il minute Mr.. Barbour
financial secretary Of India OPPOSES
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-01
FOUEDERED IN THE PACIFIC.
ship and Cargo Lost in a Spring Tenn


san DIEGO, Cal, June 26.-Capt. f. J.
Jones and eleven men of the abandoned
ship Derbyshire, bound from Talcanuano
for the United Kingdom, arrived at this
port Yesterday. by the coal snip Port Port
M on Nav !. The vessel had been
at the mercy of the tempest for five days.
The wheel was smashed to pieces and
nothing could be done to save the ship
which was fast sinking, when the Port
Patrick came in sight. None of the
crew was lost. The rest of the men
were taken on board the Andrina OF
Liverpool from Cardiff for Santa Ro-
salia.