davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
HE HAD FIVE THOUSAND POSTAGE STAMPS.

A tall middle-agcd man, who seemed 10 nave
BONE from the country. arrested In Grhnost-
near the Bowery Monday as a suspicious person
He carried a satchc, which was found TO contain
BETS postage stamps, worth 1924 woman's picture
O cloth shot bag and strip OF paper with Lillian
June-23- written IN II, He said he James
Atwood butcher but that Is all the Information the
police could get out Of him.
- AT the Tombs Police Court yesterday morning
Justice Martin remandcd the prisoner to give the
officers an opportunity 10 learn something about him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
GUNNER Resort Sni0fs.
ARE YOU GOING TO CHICAGO
OR ANYWHERE ELSEt

COOKS BOOK OF SUMMER TOURS will snow
you how 10 make any in the United states VII"
The greatest comfort mud the least expense IL Gu"
be had for the asking 261 and 1221 Bro""'
way, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19

Westinghouse. No 155 and 1856 Liberty.st;
wa.Rin ston Place, n s. 252 IT W Of tireene.st.
25ylO0; A f de Navarro and wife TO Jeanne
Broonle.st. 30 "a; Moritz Feidman and wife to
4th.st' n ;, 0i.3 II OF Avenue c. lsx72; Fred.
eick A Booty. executor 10 Samuel Greenfield
10Th. ST. n 5. AS IT Of 5th-ave, 25xl03.3; + A
Dlcro. referee, to George Kuper..............
I2th.st II 8 $50 # OF 5th-ave, 26.6xIrregular;
,st sa,e 70 $ 4v2 II of Sist.st, 81 9x75 Ben:
iainIn +, Cohen and wife to Edward Brotz.
s4th.st SO 100 East; F L DOnOhue, referee. to
LeIis setg 80 aO3; Kate Mccoalley to
s7t E.stcis s0's $50 It Of ilth.ave 2sxi6o.
l;oorge Landon. rcfe &c to Edward Prcscott.
Miller et al 70 Robert wcstcott ............
sstn-st, n, l24 West Albert II Lornie to Mary
5sd..t "s s. IS. $50 # Of iothave, lSoxioo.55;;
Henry ID Ma dona. referee, TO Bertha Vol.
West esl Flssd.aye. :. 40 n n OF 7istst 15;ioo
Harry Chaffee to Emma Eendmo.......:. -.
74th.st n corner Avenue a, 22.Zx3o; Robert
Moser to Lombard Autenrcth ................
1st.aye. e ). 222 IT Of 10sth.st. -75x95: So
lena McBreen and another 70 Mary L. nandley
142d.st. n : 375 It OF i1th-ave 99.lxl0)
lsGth.st 5. 1884 # e OF 7th.aye, i6xSS.ii ;
w ri Fletner TO VI Kelly................
9oth-s 100 # Of 9thave 2SMloo1 x Henry
Same property; Cornelius George 70 Leroy
1G9th.st 5 5. 70 It Of Union-ave, 25ylC5 !;
Henrietta Barnum to r d Darnum
Crotona.ave, e cGrner 1S1st-st, 25xlO2; X
Randall to J Ochsner. .:......;.;.o::;.
Southern Rouleyard. 5; 2si:S n Of is7h,
Thomas q Hoskin;..
Prospective, e :, 1874 # o. penfo,i-aye; Sox
1sIst-st $, 5736 It Of Ave A, 7NlV0; Geo
w johnson to Sadie n Poe, .............
Same property NJ g Hart, referee, 10 some
Chishoim-st, W 5, lot 20, map pr perty VIM
Birrell w II Barclay and wife to Is
RAYMOND Observation-Disclosures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Algie. Mario z, to George W Negro Morrow Nor.
ris.ave, OF 154th-st, months .-...........
Autenrieth Leonhard to Robert Moser. 74th-
ST @ Of Avenue A years. :...-....:........;:
Blauyelt Charles, and wife to Jane, hSoseSeli
Barry S'" Mary E. to William z; Ferris; 2 VS.
Land % OF Of ThSmas Walker West Farms, years.
Beale, Ensign Q, to Lyman peIis on. 100
storms. VS. Mefcerst. Of CanaIst' r ! year.
Industrial Savings Bank, s2d.st, Of
2d.aye / year.
Daley, John. and wife TO Charles KI iS.bi
Decker SSe John. to sarah 4 wrieh. and another
French Julia r, 10 Joseph J Q ponOhue. Chan.
Lerlain, etc, corner liCth-st ana llth'
Greenfield, San Samuel and another 70 Henry Botty,
n tth.st OF Avenue c. . years ...............
Julius end wife TO Q, y sats.t w yeSfs
to i4s West Hous.On.st and Nos "A to SO
Ke Maca Maq1 g. to louis Rodensten and an
other. isoth'st, Of 7th'aVe' years
kirby Cornsli1. q. to Henry J Garner, $ Goth.
st. Of ssay e Iur neST' NH Bank, ID
kO JTs Of dii soth.st months
McArdle. Henry, and wife to Marie Myers,
h. ss No and aSohcs asman
Burr. 2 Of 4sth-st, , Of 7th-aye; yea.s
Nlchoi 81 George rsee to ss's' Of 45thst of
Roiertsoe Robert and wife 10 Moses L Pyne and
another. trustees. etc, OF '2d-St Of
pohtsI5 William F TO Mary Mathews and
another. of Forest-ave, Of looth'st.
silyys esrs Raphael to Mortz FeIdman. Of
Stewart Ei,aheth to hreaerca v UsS.ernnS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
WATCH I'LL, r, !.

WATCH o! 49, J. u r, !.
TIE pLrMPT6N MoT-E and AN 's!E%,,. ::
Open and ready for business w VIII * '' HiLG
MOUNTAIN |, Spring! ING asi
sxs * ::s Ssaas sA 4
a sSs GREEN Meaaan seeqapped ysTy fine s: s
50 1 G5ms x IS os5iSsS
HOTEL BRUNSWICK,
AsBURY PARK. \. j..
AZ. THE dSH 6Es 81 81 the M9B pEaSH
CUISINE EEmSoH66kEGHA SS TIE
FISHERS ISLAND NEAR BLOCK ISLAND
THE MONON0TT0 INN,
Ss ns n s' Pr :.5 ss%a 70 's circular
HOTEL CARLETON,
SPRING LAKE BEACH. n. J.
New % %S ssn S s ssSnsr M
.GsAs9.i. slax g" sf Sfsis
"HOKlCON LODGE"
OPENS JUNE %. RATES MODERATE.
HORIZON 1oDG GGE iT oThI c 1aa''ct sv.aals N
soUTMAMpToN; IL.
Now opcn Tor g-ests.
ISLES OF SHOALS, n. H..
THE OCEANIC HOTEL,
On Island ~s from the Y "a. and n H.
sa Sfss unsurpassed Send e. 5ss BR6s
POCONO MOUNTAIN HOUSE,
Mount PocOno, Pa.
600 feet above tidewater noted healthfun ess,
a RnE asf eP srssS Of ps2op st
buffet car: Circulars. rates. etc, apply Mr. VII
h5 oSKhR 'l%' soN Ss' FFS. or " T.
TH0IsAND ISLAND HOUSE, v,rxon
ALEXANDRIA F Nhw .4 N5kkh 81 LA"hhSon'
JYn 10Th Finest send ;has and S ss ss
'''SD' 70 J. B. wIsTAR, Manager.
ASBURY PARK. Nj.
HOTEL ALBION.
.S Se yd q. 5 sn ' 200 pr snS IS
W. ''' "''N' c. II. PEMBERToN.
AssrRY PARK. y. 1.-THE BELLE VIEW.
Ocean end Of Wesley Lake sanitary plumbing; artesan
wpter; 40 guests l2th searon - . -
sBUKY PARK. N. J.-The Franklin; sth season;
"A ocean view moderate. f. STROUD.
"a sBUKY Park. y. J."
THE VICTORIA"
Fnmily hotel. fronting ocean all modern improvement
open. Term, moderate and reduced until July lei.
A LAKE AvENUE HOTEL.
Al! improvements Ocean view send for circular and
II. d. CRossETT.
w HEN IN BUFFALo STOP, AT THE
NIAGARA FALLS forty minutes away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES

The only auction sales which took place in thu -.
estate market yesterday were by William Kennedy ~
under order OF the Court under foreclosure. No. -
Second ave, north OF One hundred
fourstory brick tenement houss, with store, on = ~
25jN7j Caroline OFT, the defendant In the snit ~
the buyer for slj,j1O ' W.
No. / ,Iit:heli Place, the northeast corner OF r,.
ave, Is also four-stoy brick tenement house r'S
store. on lot 1sxsolo 1t sold for sl2 900 70 ns
twenty iourthst i've story brick tenement house on
lot 25Xss.9 was adjourned to August and the ssle
fun lot in errdave., 800 feet Of Onehund
sxty.scventh.st., was adjourned sine die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19

Trrer .Ieth edition pos, paid for 25c.. or stamps
THE HUMAN HAIR Why it falls off turns
4 NJ Lone CO. Lob Arch-st.. Phia;; Penn.
every ono should read this itae oosk"-Athenseum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
THE GEORGE AND COTTAGES

on THE SOUND. BLACK ROCK BEACH. CONN"
now open. Ninety minutes from New.YoTk w iiin
leo feet OF the shore. unobstructe1 view OF W
miles on the sound obtained from the hotel pNAHa'
complete in service and appointments. Addrc-7
GEO. S. HARRAL. Prop, Bridgeport, Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
Eaw 5rbools.

NTETROPOLIS LAW SCHOOL.
M tsn tern, beg ms October =; evening sessions.
AMER G. THOMAS LII. D.. Dean. For catalogues ad
dress Prof CLARENCE D. ASHLEY. 207 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
Conntrp Real estate.

IrREE FACTORY SITE AND BuILDING.-To factory
l. working 100 Will give a site, buhGnei
and machinery which have cost 5 OOO cash. coates
Griffith. junction Of four raj roads and on CnieaSe
,c Line cheap fuel nl sicual side track and free SWITCH
ing Free Factory. 400 Chan b OF Commerce Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
HOTEL ELBER0

ATIANTIC CITY y. J.. cLrLcr FacIHc anu ItIIIV''cV
aves accommodations 1rstoass in respect i'rse'
cool rooms; ocean view terms moderate.
J. d. STEINMETZ Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19

A LADY, with fifteen years experience a. teacher
n would take entire cha cc Of two young boys
home a pheasant, healthy New-lcr-sy Village BOY =,
I;OX 1876, Tribune pfown Office, LIE BroanWay.
4 INSTRUCTION FOR FIILErTICS
j delightful home careful and judcious Instruction.
combined with the most approved system ~ treatment.
under a physician 0: long experience In this dlsea
number limited n sN. Circulars and references from
Dr. WILLIAMSON. New London. Conn.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-08-16
S1TOLLI SAYS MASS.

st. Patrick's Cathedral, New York, Filled
to Overlooking on the Occasion.
NEW YoRK, Aug. 15.-Pontifcal mass was
celebrated at 10 o'clock this morning in St.
Patrick's cathedral by Arch bishop SaJolli,
the papal representative in this country. In
the Catholic church the day was the feast of
the Assumption of the Virgin Mary. Above
all the presence of the apostolic delegate
brought TO the cathedral one of the largest
crowds ever gathered within it.
After pushing, showing, elbowing and surg
ing to and fro IN the aises for half an hour
the crowd decided to take possession of the
pews. Men and women alike discarded all
propriety. Men vaulted into the seats whose
doors were locked and pulled their female
friends after them.
Archbishop Satolli sat upon the throne at
left of the sanctuary. On either side of the
papal delegate stood II priest who waited
upon him, removing and replacing his hat al
prescribed moments in the mass and hand
ing to him the vessels used in the celebra-
ton of the mass and the book from which he
intoned.
The mass was elaborate, long and impress
sive. The address of Archbishop Corrigan
was the event of the morning. His words
were listened to with almost breathless
silence by the great tkrong.
Archbishop Corrigan said that every
bishop took solemn oath to be faithful aud
obedient.to Peter, the apostle, and the Roman
cnurct, 10 inc sovereign pontln or the Tune
being, and to his legitimate successors. He
then skctchcd the DEGREES of the different
ecumenical councils which enforced obedi
ence by the prelates of the church
to the holy see, and said he re-
called these fundamental principles of
church government 50 that all might more
fully appreciate the honor conferred by the
presence of the most reverend representa-
tives of the holy father. He commented upon
the loyalty of the church in America to the
holy see and said it was humiliating that it
should be necessary for him to deny the
charge that he had been disloyal. He hoped
the attacks which had been made upon him
had been inspired b. ignorance rather than
by malice. He could say, at any rate, with
his Divine Master: "Father, forgive them,
for they know not what they do" In con-
clusion he extended welcome to the apos-
toliC delegate.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-08-16
ITS REPEAL IS IMPROBABLE
Difficulties in the Way Of the Anti-Silver
Men Growing Greater.
WHAT MAY BE EXPECTED OF THE SENATE
Chances for the Unconditional Repeal of
the sherman Law Growing Fewer
Every Day-Reviow of the situa-
tion by "a Correspondent.

CHICAGO, Aug. ia Washington special
to the Evening News says: "The conviction
Is growing stronger with congressman that
the efforts to settle the silver question will
be futile. The anti-silver men are very
nervous about the vote on the provisions of
the free coinage of silver at q ratio of 90 to l.
The silver men base their strongest hopes on
that amendment. They have no fear of a
repeal bill becoming a law without some
condition advantageous to silver being at
.tached by the senate. 1t Is the expression
of old heads today that it will be absolutely
impossible for unconditional repeal to go
through the senate The silver men are
counting on very close vote in the house on
the 20 to | amendment Without quite
yenturing the hope that this amendment
will carry at once, they express the opinion
that IL 1t should fail the popularity of the
proposition will be sufficiently demonstrated
to lead the senate to accept that as the
strongest measure in connection with the
repeal bill, and that the silver senators will
secure that provision in any bill which may
pass that body. If the two houses agree on
bill with free coinage provision it is be-
lieved that the president will veto it, so the
situation appears to be unfavoraDle to the
accomplishment of anything.
"There Is no doubt that as soon as the
committee on banking and currency has or
ganized in the house it will get to work at
once on some general measure in which sill
Yer will not figure, providing for an increase
in the volume of currency to meet all de-
mands of trade. They see that there is
more chance of accomplishing something in
this line than in the line on which they are
already working on. But the whole situa-
tion is terribly mixed, and the wisest do not
vet see their way Clear
Omaha daily bee., 1893-08-16
Leuvenmark dives tonight, Courtlar
"THE CHINESE MUST CO."
Unemployed Whites of California Rise
Against MonEolian Laborers.


Against Monaghan Laborers.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 15.-The crusade
against Chinese laborers has been started in
the San joaquin valley and seems to be
spreading over the state. Owing to the
financial troubles "a large number of white
men are out of work, while many Chinese
are employed steadily on the ranches and in
the vineyards. In several places the white
men have held meetings and notified the
Chinese that they must make room for
white laborers. Many of the ranch owners
have decided to discharge their Chinese
help and employ whites. Serious riots have
been narrowly ayerted In several places.
At ,Selma, a small town near Fresno,
white men notified the Chinese that they
must leave town and make room for white
laborers. At Fresno yesterday unemployed
men TO the mum ber of over 500 held a meet
ing and paraded through the streets de-
nounclng the Chinese. The crowd started
toward Chinatown where 1900 Chinese re-
side, but were diverted from their purpose
by cool headed citizens.
The merchants and vineyardists OF Fresno
held meeting and many of them announced
that they would discharge their Chinese
help and employ white labor. One man
took thirty white men on the spot and
marc he'd them of TO his vineyard. Another
announced that he, in few days, would
have work for 200 men. Thus far there has
been no violence and IL looks as If the unem-
ployed white men in the San Joaquin valley
would displace Chinese labor.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-08-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
Harry Wright's sluggers Drop Game an
Glide Back u Notch

Harry Wright's Sluggers Drop a Game and
Glide Back n Notch.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. l5,-The Phllies, after
having the game won, lost it by disastrous
errors. Attendance, $500, Score:
PPSila@elpA'a. PassSn .!...... "a
Hits: philadelphia 12 Boston, 8. Earned
runs: Philadelphia, 3: Boston, l. Errors;
Philadelphta, 2; Boston, O.. Batteries: Keefe
and Clements; Gastrlght, Stivetts and Camel.
Macs Funny Generosity.
BALTIMORE, Aug. l5.-McMahon gave the
game to Washington, Attendance, 1,475.
Score:
af.sI%STs Wsshl%ssoa NJ, =. " 2 ] 9 50 q9-14
Hits: Baltimore, 8; Washington, l6. Earned
runs; El BaltimSre, 1; Washington, l.. Errors:
Mahon and Robinson; Esper and McGuire.
This Game Was In demand.
PrrrsBuRG, Aug. l5-Both teams batted
heavily and the result was in DOUBT up to the
last inning, Attendance 2,lOO, Score
ssl'iEsSnrs sa. Eoaigs'.....: SSS q 80 8
Hits pittsburg i2i ST. Louis, is. Errors
burg. 4; ST. Louis, ,. Batteries: Gumbert.
Terry and Earle; Gleason, Breitenstein and
peitz
spiders slip Cog.
CLEVELAND Aug, 15.-Cincinnati won in
c~NN'
ance 800 Score:
Cleveland. 80. o o o @ o o o O. 1
Gincinnati..... o o o g. 4
Hits: Cleveland, 8; Cincinnati, 8. Errors;
Cleveland 2i Cincinnati, |. Batteries: Young
and Gunsoni Dwyer and Vaughan,
.....r - It's Tie Again.
NEW York, Aug. l5.-It was close and
pretty game. Attendance 4,500, Score
New York...,-.., 0 o o o o o. q
Brooklyh.......", o 0 o q
Hits; Now York, 8; Brooklyn, 6. Earned
runs, brooklyn, 8. Errors; New York, /
batteries: Rusie and Germani kennedy and
kinslow
Your Uncle Wins Another.
CHICAGO Aug. 15.-Donnelly, from the
Southern league, donned u Chicago uniform
and pitched a strong game, Ho kept the
hits pretty well scattered. Anson oontented
himself on the coacher's line, placing Decker
on first, where he'played faultless game
Grim, PETER and O'Brien's fielding were the
features. Cloudy; hot. Attendance, 1000
Score:
Chicago. o % 2oI l 0 Ii
Louisville. o 1 o / o =
Hits; eCbicago. 16; Louisville, II. Earned
runs; Chicago. Il Louisyille. 4. Errors: Chi
Omaha daily bee., 1893-08-16
IN THE BATTLE OF FINANCE
[coNrINuEp FROM FIRST PAGE. |

democratic party Thedemocrats came now
had attempted to do thirty
years ago. The democrats were
calling upon the republicans TO stand by
nonest money. For thirty years the re
pu0hcans have stood by honest money and
they had not lived in vain The democrats
are camping tonight where the republicans
had camped thirty years ago. He warned
the democrats that they must come together
on this question The republicans could be
relied upon to do their duty. This was
their country and they could not afford to
put II In the hole. Applause
Mr.. Han spoke in favor of greater
of silver.
MIR. Snodgrass could not vote for tho
Wilson bill. II did not carry out the in
tention of the Chicago platform. The cry
OF the people was for more money and the
best way to secure that end was to provide
for the free coinage of silver.
He criticised the stand taken by MS col
league (Nir. Patterson against free coinage
and oontrasted his speech of yesterday with
those made by him during the last congress.
lie MIR. Snodgrass) would not change his
convictions, Not even a letter from Mr..
Whitney could drive him from the support
OF the people on this floor. He (NIr. Patter-
SOM would have great trouble in satisfying
ms people as to his change of front, even ii
he ate two dinners and smoked two cigars
every evening. Laughter. The present
hight was between the debtor and creditor
classes. The shylocks were dema nding the
pound of flesh, while the people were asking
congress for relief, and the men who refused
TO grant this relief would be branded us
traitors to the people.
The house then adjourned.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-08-16
RAIN SPOILED THE COURTS
Mondays Deluge, Supplemented by Yester-
day'sDrenching, Stopped Tennis Playing.
MAY START THE MATCHES TOMORROW
IT There Ia Sunshine Enough Today the
Grounds Can Be Gotten Into Condition
visiting Players Disappointed at
tho Postponment.

There was no play in the state tennis
tournament yesterday, and as far as present
appearances go none will be possible today.
Yesterday morning the courts on Harvey
street were so soft from Mondays rain that
1t was at once seen that it would need hot
sun to get them Into good condition even by
today but the rain Of yesterday afternoon
and the datnpness that still pervaded the
air after the rain stopped makes it next to
impossible that the courts will have dried
sufficiently for play even by tonight.
The committee is exceedingly disappointed
at the turn events have taken, but is de-
termincd to make a start just as soon as 1T
becomes practical. Every preparation had
been made for yesterday, the players were
all on hand, some of them having come from
towns in distant parts of the state 1t is
hoped that all of these will be able to re-
main In Omaha until the event is concluded,
though II is quite likely now that that may
not be until the middle of next week.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-08-16
IOC.iG BKEVlTfES.

The next meeting of the Douglas County
Republican club will be held at Florence on
the Doth inst. ~
Ten days on the streets was the sentence
given TO John Howard ana ThomGs Card for
being vags and sneaks.
Sam f.. Rogers has asked for letters of ad-
ministration on the estate of Sidney q. Ep-
person, who died July IL, leaving property
worth S27 900.
Two beggars known as Petersen and King
were given sixty and tairty days respectively
for begglng GentenGe was suspended for
twenty-four hours 10 allow them TO get out
of town.
Yesterday morning Chat Redick filed com
plant against SLEEPY" Hewitt for breaking
into and sleeping IN q vacant house on Mich
olas street near Seventeenth street. Hewitt
was arrested while asleep In the house.
The saloon of Fred Stein, Fourteenth and
jackson streets was robbed of $2S in cash and
s5 worth of beer chips Monday night. Stein
says he locked up the place and went home
at IL 80 p. m. aud that the thieves got In
through a side window
Omaha daily bee., 1893-08-16
TROUBLE In BUENOS AYRES
Martial Law Declared in the Capital Of
the Argentine,
WAR HAS BROKEN OUT IN LA PLATA
Several Provinces of the Republic on the
Verge of n Revolution Against Federal
Authority-BIoody Result OF
Recent Collision.
VAR HAS BROKEN OUT IN La PLATA

lCopgriG'ted 1898 ~ James Gordon Bennett1
VALPARAISO, Chill (via Galveston, Tex.),
Aug. 10. BY Mexican Cable to the New York
Herald Special to The BEE. -Buenos
Ayres. Argentine, is under martial law Tho
Herald's correspondent in that city tele-
graphs that government forces have been
stationed at all advantageous points, and
that the president is being bitterly do
nounced by his opponents. The situation is
extremely bad and is constantly growing
worse. General trouble in tho country is
feared
In La Plata, the capital Of the province OF
Buenos Ayres, war has practically broken
out again, and this time it is between tho
revolutionary forces VINO drove out General
Costa, and the federal army Notwth.
standing the fact that 22OO revolutionary
soldiers were disarmed in that city yester-
day without making the slightest resistance,
there was hard fighting last night A large
body of radical revolutionists refused to
obey the order to surrender their arms when
ordered to do SO by General Basch, who is
commander-in-chief of the federal forces in
La Plata, when an effort was made, which
developed into a bloody battle
Carlos Tejedor, whose appointment az in
terventor in the settlement of the La Plata
affair caused the latest upheaval in tho
cabinet, has resigned. Edwards Olivera has
been appointed to act in his place
There is great excitement IN Correntes
The rebel troops have been attacked by the
government forces All the women and
children and noncombatants have fled TO the
hills and the city is practically deserted by
all except the soldiers. General Pierola OK
dictator of Peru has gone to lquique, where
he was met by a large crowd of friends, who
were headed by band. 1t is reported that
Pierola will establish recruiting headquar-
ters in lquique, and number of ex-oflce-
holders of Peru will go there to hold con-
ference with him