davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-02

future comnanv were in danger of being suddenly,
put to an END. Jameson made ms d NAY King II
was an exceedingly daring thing to 49, anu , WIS
EVER he may have thought hi msei. ms iIie'u n
, MN Hut he King was ill., and DR.. Jameson
fame as medicine man had PEN cai1ed upon to
cure the King. This. fortunately. ne n,ers de-
in doing Lo Ben and all his retln i, WIZ ,ba con-
iirhted and the doctor not only obtained tie co III
cession h. was in quest Of but permission ,DI inc
pioneer force to march hro1sn zen estabIished the
ouestion arose as to a direct route to the c3a 81
Jameson took the matter IN ha NON Fopt Salisbury
to Sarmeno the Punewe River men nnr an pa aI
known region and SO on to eipa ohenca and his
march TO the coast, DR.. Jameson had given aihple
evidence of the stun Of n!eh ne wI he received the
supreme command. But quiet career, how Wt,,
exalted was not in his way 6r ana nn oeia Of the
company To visit Chief Gungunyana. AZ 'iS i' ,t
II was a two months journey. practically on toot'
through a deadly climate The doctor Oh ,,,,S Vr
Wondv and n few carriers 1t was terrible jour
nev First Doyle was stricken uoWh ~ ,rn,.
then Moody. and finally Jameson himself. Ihey
emffarcd from want OF food and for many DAYS
were exposed to ptiless, pelting ram. 80 49,,
nrrived in rags and halfdead at their destination
stay there recruit. and Jameson anu MS parry
Since that tim Dr. Jameson has been admins.
tering Mashonaland, and has dealt WIN Nti! 49,
Judgment with the various crises that nave a'isiI
from time to time and have threatened the war
which has now broken out. recent Blue BOOK con-
tains evidence in the correspondence passl,e ~
the doctor and the King of the confidence IIooeii-
gula reposed in the administrator Captaiii i-e' ~
Lobengua described as having no NOES III III lss
ears and he asked DR. Jameson 10 deal with those
.ro,,n~ hoods of his who deaf 10 the coun-
soils Of reason The last time Or. Jameson eNertei
his persuasive power but In vain was on tnr a.
Fort salisbury itself and killed Mashonas almost
AT the doors Of the white settlers. on thal ocfa,
sion Or Jameson had strenuous interview Win
The two indunas in command OF the impi but failed
10 Undue. them to retire. and at once carried our
tho threat which he had made TO forcibly prevent
this sort Of thing by force Of arms. That was the
beginning OF the present campaign. which Is very
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-02
PARLIAMENT REOPENS TO-DAY.
THE MATABELE WAR AND THE COAL sTRlkI
AMONG THE TOPICS FOR CONSIDERATION
MR. GLADSTONE IN ROBUST HEALTH.


Mr.. GLADSTONE IN ROBUST HEALTH
London Nov. 1.-The customary preparations are
heinz, made for the opening tomorrow OF the al
iourned session OF Parliament. The whips to-day
sent out their messages. urgently requesting the
attendance Of the members. and the political clubs
are tbronRed for the first time since the night OF
the adjournment.
Although nominaly the Parish Councils and En-
ploye-s' Liability bills will be the only business
OF the session. they will provide small part OF the
interesting matter for debate. Probably an adj
iournment of the House Of Commons Will be moved
to introduce a discussion OF the Matabel. War
and the scandals said TO be involved in the con
duct of the South African Chartered Company
The question Of the great coal strike Will also be
raised About twenty Radical members OF the
House Of Commons met at the National Liberal
club this afternoon to consider the behavior OF the
masters and men in Lancashire. Derbyshire and
South Wales. They. voted sympathy with the
miners and Charles Vansittart cOnybeare. member
for Northwest Cornwall. said that he or col
league would If necessary move an adjournment Oh
the House to direct attention TO the need OF lesls
lation which viii prevent future conspracles OF
mine-owners against their men
Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone came to town ms even
ing and drove directly to the house Of Sir Andrew
his health. After short call they drove TO Down
INCEST where Mr. Gladstone received Sir William
Wsrconrt Chancellor Of the Exchequcr Mr.. Glad
stone apparently Is enjoying unusually good health
He is much more robust than when last seen In
London before his departure for Scotland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-02
A STATEMENT FROM MR.. IrNTERMYER

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In the recent issues Of your paper l nave
noticed certain editorial comments criticsing the
action OF the Attorney General In connection win
the affairs Of the Madison Square Bank.
In justice to the Attorney General permit me
to say that whatever may have been the effect
upon the receivers Of the bank Of the delay In
entering Judgment, the conduct of the Attorney
General In asserting TO such delay was intended
solely for the purpose OF enabling the people
Interested In the bank to effect a reorganization
Such reorganization. II possible. was IN the
interest Of the depositors and STOCKHOLDERS ana
his action In encouraging that procedure was
above criticism. The question OF the expedency OF
granting even further delay was presented TO
Judge Barrett few days ago. ana tneh STAT"
In open court what | repeat IN tilis conhec
ton. Judge Barrett put the stamp oil ms ayprot ,
such action by granting further eN'ehsioh
for the same purpose A.. -
anxious correct any impression tnat may
have gone forth Ia the effect that the Attorney
Generals office attempted TO delay the exposure
OF the affairs OF the bank. or that ne uin any
thing properly the subject OF adverse CRITICISM
'' SAMUEL UNTERMYER.
Office OF Guggenheimer n untermeyer' no ID
Wall-st.. New-York city. oct 81 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-02
THE RUSSIAN FLEET AT AJACCIO.
THEY ARE WELCOMED WITH GREAT ENTHUSIASM
-MSHAPS on TWO OF TIE wARsHIPS.

THEY ARE WELCOMED WITH GREAT ENTHUSIASM
-MIsHAPs ON TWO OF TIE wARsHIPs.
Ajaccio Corsica. Nov.1.-The Russian naval squad
ron arrived here at O'Clock this afternoon from
Toulon Three torpedo boats went out into the Gulf
Of Ajaccio to meet the warships as soon as they
were seen approaching the harbor. The city was
filled with visitors from the surrounding country,
and the utmost enthusiasm was everywhere mani
Tested. AS the feet. escorted by the French tor
pedo boats entered the harbor the bells Of all the
churches peaied forth a welcome. The Russian
vessels saluted the French flag they passed the
citadel. and the guns there answered. Crowds OF
people lined the quays and cheered heartily the
vessels TO anchor.
An accident Of unknown nature occurred on
the flagship Emperor Nicholas j she enter
Ing the bay Six seamen were injured
Paris Nov. lit has just been learned that
Ihile the Russian feet lying In the harbor OF
Tovlon collision occurred between the Pamiat
Axcva and the Admiral Nachimof, The latter was
seriously damaged. entailing costly repairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-02

Of abject fear of each other. The institution that
makes them formidable to their foes, and that
ranks Of this people in arms. is simply the ex,
cessive and tyrannons cruelty Of the rulers toward
their subordinates They may be said to live under
a constitution of unchecked and irresponsible ty-
ranny. tempered by very gross SUPERSTITION. ,,at
is fierce bloodthirsty and creduOus among his
people He is the son Of the Chief Mos
tons ago Constant beer-drinkng and tendency
in the Matabele race TO me ,b putting on OF ieS
parsonage remarkable in Matabele eyes for physical
Sf ,be nd eyen being Dsa9y %n In
probably the latest man within thirty miles OF
Buuwayo. He is every inch KIM in The opinion
and obtaining slight consideration from that cir
The thing calmly. with very little good reason
what merit can there be in excessive corpulence
in a king who. in the words of the poet can no
toriousy bear
No fatncss the throne,
,whose frown means decapitaton and who would
certainly contemplate with envious ana frOwn-
ing eye any pretender over fifteen or sixteen stone
For sixty years Lobengula and his father, Mosel;
ekase have exercised an ,ne TvIgf vices an 40
Mashonaland fairly peace-lovine, proSperous ana ana
ana T Which WINE vfS two negro on a e
guards and roughs have dispossessed them. This
age Africa, but when we took possession of the
nearly depopulated country and brought the rem
found Iobengla sending his Impis of bloodthrsty
young barbarians, year by year. to wash their
assegais' In the blood Of our proteges. II meant
nothing less than war. and war IL now is-not war
between the Queen and I.obeneua, as some OF
patriot pressmen are willing and eager To as,
sert but war between the Chartered Company and
the maraudng and murdorous Matabeles. Mr.
Rhodes who knows South Central Africa better
than any ten Of the most learned Africans among
us, predicts months campaign and victory. Some
Of the military men on the spot foresee bigger
and longer job BE that as it may there can be
but one end 10 the matter. defeat Of the Matabelt
in the near in the far future II the Chartered
Company fail to overcome Lobcncula and his impis
there are Imperial forces behind who will not
fail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-02
LEANDERSTADT JAMESON.
TIE BRAVE ADMINISTRATOR OF MASllO
NALAND
From The Westminster Gazette.

From The Westminster Gazete.
Dr. Jameson. the Administrator OF Mas iT,tr -,
Is Scotsman. his father having been d w liz t w
the Signet Strange stories Of his iasn anu ld and
and adventures when youth are 80, ..har
some of the companions OF his boyhoou I,hnr's
how; to get fruit for them out OF md nrS isis Of
garden. he would defy all the canes anu anu ai,coi
the household He was educated FOR thg ,i teriau
profession and was in good practice IN h'oe Vs
profession though he was. and making d oI nase
income nothing sufficient when ,le n Gppo'
prominent part in the opening up OF Mas las, ma
land He threw himself heart ana sour nv oo ,,,'
new duties and he has long been In supreme eoin-
mand in that country. ,..,ors Ja,reson
is nov marching his forces is an old acqudh lance
of the doctors When the infant operations Oh the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-02
uATABELES PUT TO FLIGHT.
Du1UVAYO IN BRITISH HANDS
ZINC IOBENGULAS WARRIORS ROUTED
AFTER DESPERATE FlGHllNO'

Avn KNoB.KEREIEs NO MATCH FOR
AND GATLING GUNs-THE ENGLISH
ross SLIGHT. BUT TIE NATIVES
srrrER sEvEEELY-THE WAR
PRACTICALLY ENDED.
,o Nov. IA special dispatch TO 'he
"s press from Cape Town says '""'
..oo,s under command Of Major foi oe'
INC ~ Jameson. the administrator OF the n'''-
am cur Africa Company. occupied Buiu""So,
-" ooni,al of King Lobensula, after se'e,"'
VI. ~ ,ybich the Matabeles suffered heaNh!'
IN. eret fghting occurred between mop
.,,,, and Buluwayo. where the Ma'aoe'0'
soorcertrated in force. The Matabeles were
no. oa nr,ncinallv with their native weapons.
N.ro,o,s and knob-kerries, although soihe Vi
go had rifles which proved Of little service
=. .hor The natives fought bravery anu
A. aasrerate attempts to get within strlkins
.'~,a,co of the British The latter. however
..,,, their superior arms and Calling guns
1000 ohio without trouble TO keep them from
Getting into dangerously close quarters. during
-. of the fights Major ForbesS column Hdue
on onslaught upon the Matabeles and Destroyer
ho,f q regiment. numbering hundreds Oh the
,a,,vas The British loss in all the engage
ments was light
IOBENGULA'S CAPITAL ABANDONED.
The natives were finally forced to retreat
.uo.ad bv the Chartered COmpanys forces.
rh.y followed the road to Buluwayo. where
ev.ruhing was in the greatest confuslon' rum
n.-s from the scene of the fighting having ar
r,vad with news of the Matabele defeat NO
stand was made at Buuwayo and all the peo-
r,e living at the kraal joined the fleeing army,
the course of which was northward along the
foot of the Matoppo Hills. 1t is thought tha'
the Matabeles will make for the Iamoesi River
or for the comparatively unhnapi'eu country
10 the westward of the Umniau River.
The Imperial troops took no part in the nSht-
ing They followed Major Forbes and Dr. jane
son to Buluwayo. arriving there some tlhle
after the advance columns had taken posses
sion of the place. King Lobengula accompanied
his regiments in their flight northward.
The natives who heretofore have believed that
as fighters they were far superior to the Brit
ish have lost much of their confidence, ana
are dsheartened by their succession of rcverses.
AS Buluwayo was the objective point Of all
the British columns. it is considered here that
the war is practically ended though. unless
terms are made with King Lobengula it will
be In his power to harass the British by the
guerilla warfare in which the MatabeeS are
adopts. 1t appears that the column under the
command of Major Forbes has done most OF the
fighting, which has resulted IN the capture oi
Lobengulas capital.
Official dispatches received this evening from
Cane Town confirm the reports that the Char
tered Company's troops have defeated the Mat
abeles in several fights. have put Lobengula to
fight, and have occupied Buluwayo. The Off
cial account also says that Major GOold Adams S
column was engaged with the Matab eles, and
after the capture of Buuwayo joined Major
Forbess troops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-02
PLANS FOR A NEW ATLANTIC CABLE.

Ottawa ont. Nov. l-R. r. Dobell' "eal,hy
Ouebec capitalist and president OF the 'ahAn'""
Atlantic Gable Company. has just returned IToi"
England where he received An or"r Tor I1S'ns III.
companys cable from point a' '"' H""
-, ~. ., a ,,,,,, an rhe west coast OF Ireland
N- rohou saws that the capital relulr'i u
90 $4,000 Of which N1o0o) has been paiI IN. y
meeting OF the Canadian directors VIII be hc'l ~
" %. dovs 10 consider the Offer An "Hoft W"
\ ~" 49, 90 irduc. the Dominion Pdriiamen. IN ti''
coming session to grant a subsidy tn"aii 'S,,p
,tst,i", direct call. connection between 'thdia
"a r:reat Britain II IL believed That the hIt'1n
c ,r also will assist the enterprise "iich
Iii Iii ,nr,n a link In the cable communication
WIZ ,,,S exnec,s 10 secure with Australia over
Ijr1,i"h cables and British terfItory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-02
A DENIAL FROM MR.. ROOSEVELT
HE SAYS HE DID NOT GIVE $4,000 to 'LhNh
LANDS CAMPAIGN FUND-MR. BAYARD An"
~ TERMS.

LANDS CAMPAIGN TUND-MR. BAYARD AN
HENRY WHITE on GOOD TERMS.
London. Nov 2-Thomas F. Baya.1 the United
States Ambassador was asked last evening as "
the reports mentioned In THE Chronicle tha' ne
,,d Henry White were on bad terms Mr.. Bayard
denied that his relations with Mr.. White had De-
come so strained that Mr.. Whites retirement was
considered necessary. He justified Mr. Roosevelt ,
amendment as a most natural one. lie said 'n''
Mr. Roosevelt was a conspicuous man OF dlpio-
matte experience and always had been iden'ihed
with the Democratic party.
Mr. Roosevelt denied positively last evening ,'a'
he gave $1,000 10 the Cleveland campaign iuhu III
1892 He described the story to That erect a.
"pcrfest nonsense . NJ pov-
THE Chronicle" comments thus upon Mf. pnS
ards denial that the relations between MIN "'li
Mr. White were strained; 81. ans. roesi
"Mr Bayard's statement disposes OF any py yo,
h,e Ground for Mr. Whites dismissal. whlch No."
is ali the more inexplicahle. save on IN" Ervi'i .
,dvanced bv our correspondent The latter uia nun
contention was that money In American, p,' ,t.
had supplanted merit "a a necessary l',t''. NJ ,,i
for diplomatic as well as ior o'her N"'' - '
lt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-02
J. A. BAILEY CORRECTs UNTRUE REPORTS
T.. In L.lItnr o. rhn Trhlne

J. A. BAILEY CORRECTS UNTRUE REPORTS.
70 the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Kindly permit the necessary space In
your journal TO deny once for all. and bury for
good all the sensational stories. alleged interviews
with me and highly coorcd rumors concerning n
robbery of Sl,ooo which have been printed cir
cuated and told the country during the last
two weeks In which and one Of the two shows |
own are made 10 figure the losers. There Is alb
solufcly no truth In any of them. and no earthly
foundation for them other than this: Two persons.
occupving minor positions In the privilege depart
ments OF the Forepaugh Show, conspired about
Iulv last Systematically to withhold small sums OF
money which they should have turned in each day.
This continued for period Of about three months.
and the total amount Of money thus withheld
amounted to between 1900 and $500. not more, a
sum too trivial TO affect me In any Other way than
sorrowfuly to know | had any one among my
cmuloycs who would be guilty of such thing.
Most Of the money has since been restored 10 me,
and the persons absracting It have been dismissed.
That is ihe whole story upon which has been built
Iso causc Mi tn. rumors of the robbery Of sloOOoO
The system present in force with both my
sum Of money to be taken from me unlawfully
without my knowing II at once and such an
any number Of persons. for tie simple reason no
.such sum could come into their hands even during
al Ieng since decided upon not placing the Fore
paugh Show upon the road next season. The pros
nDritv and success Of the circus depend more upon
The financial condition Of the people than, perhaps.
any other kind Of entertanment and ! am person.
allv Of the opinion that, together with the great
Iraught the Columbian Fair has made upon TIE
dnnnces of the country next summer will not
Justify my travelling the F0rcpaugh SHOW most
through robbery or cmbezzement. for ten times
siG0O 900 would not cause such decision were the
times healthy and the people as prosperous v as
Proprietor Forepaugh and Equal owner Barnum
a Bailey Shows.
Eew-York civ Nov l. 1899.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-02
DIR. BuRrsEIL AT THE VATICAN.

rome. Nov. 1.-The Rev DR.. Richard l.. Burtsell
ss1ved In this city Saturday. He has been
Csoaved In the most cordial manner by Cardinal
eeha. Papal Secretary Of State. and Cardinal
sSScnowaki. Project Of the Congregation Of the
NIX 3snoa R1de. He will soon have an audience
ierm'saier rope who wishes for the most minute In
~>eaeo ~ to the condition Of Church affairs In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-02
IOBENGCLA.
THE SAVAGE KING OF A SAVAGE PEOp

THE SAVAGE KING OF SAVAGE PEOPLE.
From Black and White.
The Matabeles are warlike as cruel. as VII
famous and superstitious set of savages as we
have any cogniZance of anywhere. They Will fight,
enslave torture their slaves and prisoners lie. and
thieve against any people OF any country in the
world This NAV be stated unreservedly on the
excellent authority of Mr.. Thompson and other
travellers of good faith who have studied TINS re-
pulsiye nation of savages. We call them nation
because they have curious national conference
about them, born not of mutual self-respect, but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-02
n,-xr ALFRED TO VISIT THE QUEEN.

London. Nov. duke Alfred. Of saxe-coburg
.,a catha Uhe Duke Of Edinburgh) arrived in
London to-day This is his first visit since his ac-
cesson TO the throne of the German Duchy. He
received at Clarence House. MS LONDON nome sew
80 ,.rohers ~ the royal family and a number
~ others ali Of whom congratulated him upon his
newly acquired dignity as rung prince OF ahe
IN visit his mother, the queen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-02
Recorded MORTGAGES.

Ames John s. to Peter T. Sheridan, 123d. .o
st. u Ave A. years .... e. :...,;.... Slooo
Aubott Herbcn r. X IL Abbott. $40 West ooo
lsthst. years. o'ooo
,rct. Dennis II. TO } r Dcsbrow, centre line --o
i2th.ayc OF 1sithst 8 years ....:,,,;;.. ZOO
Brown 4 Ish Of Maye' ycars.....,..... $500
Iopn Adolph. and wife 10 Louis Cohen oooo
tiustcr = ,.ocrck.st, Of Delancey-st year 5000
Bmmruthal Babclr, 10 Hugh Doom. II ltoh' = ooo
st. 1877. map Melfose, var ,,i.icc, -ooV
Cohen Alexander r. and wife. TO Chebro iioche oo
Zodck n Ba,ard.st " OF Mou.st, D Years oOoo
CHAM. Patrick. and we TO pa''u i"oh' 900
son ct al 23j Mulb-rtyst wears. @VoV
Crawford. Marzarct to Ann ,B J9wn' arusu, 20 NJ,
AmstrrdamaNc : cor OF l23d-st, - years lSoIi
pacn otto H. 10 solomon Marx " Madison an,
eve OF llGth.-t note ,,l,n ao""
Dow Myron '" Of iISh."t year. 1900
Drcvrou~. Lucille TO Carrie s'e"'e'u' ii'"' ooo
st ST o urynard TO 'Aaron wenstein, n
IIOth.st q of ithave, l wear 3OOO
roniLc william d and wife To John J. Roose-
volt and another trustees. n baN'er's' n nm
OF Pnrk-st. I year n cha,,d, - ioVVo
GOme"' to; JSieOh Place r. 70 Of Rsrts 275
cra,t IIuDb I 10 trustee Scotch Presbyterian
StSayS s',y se".,c.. u 10000
cc"trx For-vth.st. Of stant3,st year 5000
,.oro,,sr Frederick and another 10 Trich Roeth.
" iI"he,gsr n 5 G3d-st. c of Amsterdam-ave,
r ns,%,S'' 600
''e 'Sn no "a .iave year, 10000
Gr,nwad Augusta to joseph Berkowitz.
ssh.st W OF Avenue G, ears............... 1850
c.usrs 1vIiam J. to John Geddes Arthuraye
ict 90 map upper Morrsana, l year......... 1000
n.aham John ard another To Mary A Stone n
74thst Of sd-ave. 2 years......~-,-.~.. 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-02

New-York and the intrgues against Monsignor sa-
TOLL. the Papal Delegate. =,
The Vatican has received several important iet-
ters and reports concerning Church anas tbn
New-York City DR.. Burtsell has Ieques.eu INC
Pope to order minute inquiry into his case.