davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07
HE WISHED TO TELEPHONE TO coLUMBUs.

Michael j. Kane, twenty-five years old OF Ansonla
c.nn., Friday night entered the Eldrdgcst. police
aton and asked the sergeant in charge 10 allow him
b use the telephone.
u want 20 telephone TO Christopher Columbus, said
tie man. "Allow me 10 use the telephone or ll
cmllain to Columbus about you. Columbus Is friend
OF mine. ~
Officer Henry made Kane prisoner Kane hnd Il
pipe In his mouth when arIaigncd before justice
Tantor In the Essex Market Police Court, yesterday
morning.
"what Is the matter with YOU" asked the Court,
Nothing replied Kane. taking oil his jacket and
throwing II over his left arm. i've been studying
10 Lc a mathematician and my head huris me. have
studied AT Cooper Instut. and other phce'.
when did you come T. the ciy y asked me Couri
" That II none Of your business SAID hahc' II VI
ld enough 10 take care Of myself .
Justice 1anOr committed hin To IciirNuc HOS
fial 10 b. examined 10 his mental c0llii'ioh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07
VHEIT BULLS IN CONIROL.
RISE OF TWO CENTS A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OUTLOOK IN KANSAS.

, RISE OF TWO CENTS A BUSHEL-DlSASIEoCo
OUTLOOK IN KANSAS.
Chicago May 6 eipecial).-Wheat to-day on 'hc
Rcard Of Trade advanced = cents DnShei' ana Wv
bulI excitement was at its height at the close. July
sold from 76 IA to - 3-4, ana closed at a. o9' Ill
spite Of lot of realizing by pioneer bulls, there WAS
stranger feeling at the close than at the opening.
The strength was partly matter Of foreign news !;
p,rt,v f, matter OF Western news. The trade knew
ihat the Kansas state report soon to be ont ana
tha noint WAS that it w0ld be- scnsationally bad.
,dvic,s in the afternoon made the Kansas yield 2i,-
600 900 bushels AGAINST Il 600 900 last year. Private
foreign advccs the worst yet. Kansas Ony
r,nor,,d a single lot of 800 900 hard winter wheat
old for July delivery en- basis OF 16 "a cents at
Cbicoco which meant an advance OF about 10 cents
for that grade over the prices current few weeks
oco There was good size export business done
here In No. = spring. The general opinion was tHal
tbo Government on Wedn, siay viii show a drop c!
Iroc or four points under the April figure. The
Cudohys are now in the midst OF new bull cam
ualen They were even the market May l. long
the cash wheat and shcrt the July They are sup
poscd TO have picked up not less than 100000 bush
IS, of wheat in the past week. At night on the
clrb puts on July 76 rs: calls 30 L.
Kansas CITY, May Ga dispatch TO the star
from 1opcha KAN, says: The statement OF the
state Beard of Agriculture issued shows that crop
conditions during the month very untivorable,
causing the loss of As per cent Of the entire acreage
own 10 wheat. The condition of the balance Is ony
90 per cent Of iul crop. Counting the area los.
he condition l. only Is per cent oats SHOW an IN
creased acreage over last year, Dlt thc conuioil'
only so per cent. Corn planting has made progrcsS
during the month. but unavorab.e weather has re-
Iad"d termination. Frosts during the month serl-
oilsly damaged the fruit crop"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07
o'clock Sheriff Ensign and twenty-five deputies ar
rived from Lockport and proceeded to Tonawanda
Island where trouble Is expected.
an AMERICAN MURDERED IN CHILL.
KILLED BY MOB OF HALF-BREEDs BECAUSE
OF HIS NATIONALITY.

KILLED BY MOB OF HALFBREEDS BECAUSE
OF HIS NATIONALITY.
San Francisco, May Ga letter from Chill, re-
ceived here, tells of the killing Of Frank Matthew
son, an American railroad surveyor, by mob
of Cliilian half-breeds near Conception. Matthew
son and another American, James jerome, were
employed to survey a railroad into the INTERIOR
The natives showed much hostility when it was
learned that they were Americans, and the men
were warned that their lives were in danger
Next day they started back for Conception, and
were ambushed on the road by natives, who at
tackled them with knives. The Americans de-
Tended themselves with rifles, but Matthewson
was quickly cut down and killed. Jerome thinks
he would have met the same fate had not Dalaro.
q Peruvian, and several loyal employees come 70
the rescue. He was badly wounded as it was.
Jerome sent word by native to the nearest
telegraph station, but the dispatch was never
transmitted Next day the cabin which had been
occupied by tho Americans was broken into Dy
band of natives who stole everything Matthew
sons silk American flag was torn into strips ana
distributed among the crowd Next morning
small detachments of troops arrived at tho camp
and have since remained there. This lnformatioh
is contained in letter written by Jerome, VINO
saws a full statement Of the case has been 1or-
warded to the State Department at washington
He adds that telegraphic communications regard
ing the case have been withheld by the Goveril-
ment authorities there. This affair occurred III
February, and it is said Jerome's condition was
critical when the letter mailed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07
POLICE AFTER CHIVALRIC EDITORS.
A CHALLENGE TO MORTAL COMBAT AND FLIGHT
FROM 4 SHERIFF..

4 CHALLENGE TO MORTAL COMBAT AND FLIGHT
FROM 4 SHERIFF.
Memphis Tenn, May 6-Editor f. w. carmack was
arrested In the smoker OF the Birmingham 'rih 'hi
morning on the charge OF sending challenge to W. a.
Collier Carmack was hustled out OF the car ana con
veyed to the Criminal Court Collier had more eX
citing experience As he and two friends Jumped INTO
closed carriage to 90 to the depot Deputy Sheriff. APP
showed a warrant in his face and placed MN uhuer
arrest charging him with accepting challenge. bu
quick as lightning APP pulled into the carriage
Tho negro backman was told to "drive like mad 10
the depot, App ordered him to stop, In the name
~ tbe law. The officer attempted to use his pistol
within the carriage, but Collier and John McCoiieh
grabbed his wrist and prevented him. APP loush'
like n demon and the flesh was torn from his wris''
The deputy got out OF the carriage, and, jerking ou'
bi, pistol leveed 1t at the negro and pulled 'he
trigger but a policeman showed his thumb under 'he
hammer Collier and his two friends ran 10 'he
sleeper got In and fastened the door ana 'he 'iai
pulled out with them and Holmes Cummh' a'o'ne1
Of Golfers friends, aboard.
The men agreed to meet at Holly ,prhss
accident, and fight 1t out with pistols. Chei VI
Police Davis syorc out the warrants. Carmack was
taken to the Criminal Court room and was requed ~
retnrn. at > O'Clock. Sheriff McLendon swears 10 ar
rest Collier and his friends when they ielurh' II M ~
takes the whole to do 1t: The diniuity srows
ont ~ Carmack's denouncing the owner OF " ime ap
neaiS a. common trollop, and Collier denounclne Car
mack as liar. The Dubose Impeachment cass - =.
the bottom Of the whole business. Ihe opinion @ 10
General that there must be a fight, law or no law.
Carnack left here for Holly Springs at i oaioch
nm n special train. Sheriff McLendon follows on an
engine. 4 fight will probably ensue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07
YALE LOATH TO ENTER 4 DEBATING LEAGUE.

Ncw-lavcn, Conn, May 6.-For some time the
Harvard and Princeton debating societies have been
corresponding with the Yale Union in an cndcav0r Ia
induce the Yale 10 form a triangular debating
league between Yale, Harvard and Princeton. Yale
however, holds back. The scheme Is TO have six big
debates next year, two in each OF the three cities
New York, Cambridge and New -IIavcn-and to have u
championship awarded, just as IN athletic sports. The
Harvard and Princeton societies loudly clamorinc
for the idea 10 be- put into execution. but iac's de-
batting experiences Of late have been OF disastrous
nature and She declines TO enter the Oiatoncal com
binaOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07
LORD RANDOLPH PRAISES MR.. nALrouR.

London. May 6.-Speakirg at Primrose League
meeting in Faidingon this evening, Lord Randolph
Churchill praised Mr. Balfour for the conspicuous
ability and undauntcd courage which he had shown
as leader Of the House ana leader OF the Opposi-
uon." lie predicted that Parliament would be
dissolved early in 1891.
Mr.. Balfour. who also addressed the meeting jusii
fed the Unonlst policy Of opposing the Home Rule
Ill In committee. The country not yet awake, he
sid, TO the dangers of the bill, and would be
awake until the hll should have been torn to tatteIs
| ard all It's absIrdcs revealed. Mr.. Dalfour ex-
Pissed the conviction that Mr. Gladstone ultimately
weuld be obliged 10 exclude the Irish from West
mister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07
MR.. EUSTIS PRESENTS HIS CREDENTIALS.
THE LONG FRIENDSHIP BETWEEN FRANCE AND
AMERICA TIE THEME or HIS AD-
DRESS To NJ CAENOT

AMERICA THE THEME OF HIS AD-
DRESS TO NJ. CARNOT.
Paris, May 6.-Jamcs b. Eustis, American Am
bassador to France. presented his credentials to Pcs
dent Carnot to-day. Mr.. Eustis, In making the
presentation, said
"Reccnty the French Government elevated the
rank Of It's distinguished representative in the United
States TO that Of Ambassador. My Government i'm
mediately responded to this initiative, and conferred
the same rank on ifs representative In France. 1
therefore have the honor to be the first Ambassador
accredited from the United States to the French Re-
public. The change intended by my Government
an additional manifestation OF friendly disposition
toward the French Republic. Representing the senti
mens of the American people, the illustrous citizen
who Is Chief Executive of the American Republic de-
sires that the amcable relations existing long be-
tween the two Governments should not only be main
tanned, but strengthened. Permit to assure you
that 10 accomplish the desired result my personal
nclnations will lead TO contribute hearty coopcr
tlon. Inc Ties Of friendship between the French and
the American people originated n very early period
In our history and the similarity OF our political nst
tutiOns and forms OF government should tend TO
unite the two peoples In bonds of the closest sympa
thy. Fortunately no event can now be forcseen
which any differences between the French
and American nations.
Being the native Of a section OF nv country once
possessed by France, feel altogether a stranger
To your language your history and the traditions
your marvellous civilization. i. affords me pleasure
to convey the expression Of President Clevelands
high personal esteem for Your Exceency, at the
same time wishing TO the French Nation success and
prosperity
The American Ambassador had most imposing re-
ccption at the Elysee. full military honors being ac
corded to him. The band In the courtyard played The
Star Spangcd Banner" when Mr.. Eustis arrived and
President Carnot extended to the new representative
o the United states all the Difference due to his rank
After the reception by President Carnot, the
American Ambassador wos accompanied to the Grand
Hotel by an escort of cavalry Mr.. Elstis Informed
the reporters who him that he WIS deeply i'm
press,d with the VAIN cordiaty OF President Carnot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07
STEAMERS FROM NEw-oRLEANs TO PANANt,

san Francisco, May ct was said last evening that
the North American Navigation Company WAS ncgo-
ling for two steamers which will be- put on the
route between New-Oreans and Panama. From the
LAT er point goods for New-York or san Francisco
vii be iransshippcd to steamers leaving Colon and
Farama. Larger steamers will be put the route
from Francisco In order 10 carry the extra
frek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07
THE nTRDERER 10 De gEyT TO RUSSIA.

koprOCwiz, " Friedman the Russian Hebrew
who recently confessed TO killing two men III hn'san
Poland rcarraigncd before Justice Inin'or In The
E.s.x Martet Police Court yescriny. captain
noyrv reported that Commissioner shields discharged
xonnolowltz as no official notice Of the murder had
,on received In this country. Justice Tanior also
discharged koppolowi,z from custody 10 ,ne puss.,
consnai General, who will send him back 10 Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07
rv.v,yor PATRICK j. GLEiSOy ARRESTED.

ExMavor Patrick J. Gleason. of Long ismhi my
v,s arrested In his railroad office on Fron'-s' at .
O'Clock yesterday morning on bench warrant pS
Deputy sheriff Louis Walters The eN-Mnsor was
taken before Judge Garrctson in Miliers hotel wherc
be WAS released In $1,000 bonds. Anthony Miller
md ex ex-Assessor James DavIen became MS uohdS'
men The arrest OF Gleason Is the result OF TWO
indictments found by the Queens County ';rand
Iury ON April 10. In connection With the alleged
fraudulent sale OF fire engine To Long Island CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07
LIETTEyiyT PEARY STARTS FOR RNEWFOCNDLiND

Philadelphia, May 6.-Llcutcnant Robert f. Peary
left here to-day for St. Johns, ~ f.. TO complete his
arrangements for the vessel to take the exploring party
to Melville Bay The party will be composed OF ten
persons seven OF whom have already been chosen,
and the roue will be the same ls that followed by way
of Newfoundland, Daiin's lay and Whale Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07
arroKrs IN nEIlALF OF pRorEssoR TnouMAYIAN

i.ff"'io IN hEiALr oi fhor r''''" iHoo''''i-'''
Constandnople. May G.-Tclegrans received
daily AT the British Embassy from sir Richard fem-
pie, who In the Eame OF many other members Of
Parliament, begs the British Ambassador TO cnect the
release OF Professor Th0umayian Of the Anglican
College I'm MarsOvGn Professor Thoumayihn's
br0therin-law, a German court chaplain, has ctn,e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07

London, May G-Eobcrt T.. Lincoln, cX-.\Dcrlcan
Minister, travelled the eagle train 10 SOUTH
ampton today, accompanied by all the members OF
the American Legation ard many others. wh' bade
him farewell as he sailed for home the An ,rican
Line steamship New York.
The new American Consul General. Pat1ck 4. Col
lns began the duties OF that Office todai.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07
DISORDER SUPPRESSED AT NASSAU.

Nassau, Bahamas May 2.-The prompt arrival OF
the British man-ofwar Partridge on April a. the
vessel having been dispatched this place from the
naval rendezvous at Hampton Roads on the 18th,
overawed the disorderly elements and prevented a
repetition OF the conflicts between rioters and the
police which occurred on April IL and H. Several
arrests have been made already and Others are TO
follow. 1t is thought that the leaders will be Sc
verely punished No further trouble is anticipated.
lhe Partridge VIII remain in port until the trials
concluded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07
NOTHING KNOWN OF IT IN WASHINGTON.

Washington, May G.-Although San Francisco ais
patches assert to the contrary it is said at the state
Department that no Information has been received
there concerning the reported murder OF frahn
Matthewson an American civil engineer In Chill near
the city OF Conception, and the tearing up ana as
tribrtlnc among them by the mob of his AmcricaD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07

TO TINS city to solicit the interference OF the German
Embassy In his behalf 1t Is supposed that the Turk
ish Government will insure the conviction Of Pro-
fessor Thoumayian so rs TO make n great show Of
magnnnlmity In pardonlng him. Professor Thou
mayian Is one Of the many Protestants now trial
III Ahgora Tor charges trlimped up at the time OF
the anuChristlan riots In Ccsarca and Marsovan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07
THE HUNGARIAN PILGRIMAGE TO ROME.

Rome, May 6-The Hungarian pilgrims, under Car
dinal Vaszary Archbishop OF Gran and Primate of
Hungary, will arrive here on May 30. Cardinal
Vaszary will formally receive the Cardinals hat at
the Consistory TO be held on the Ist OF June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07
HUNGARIAN RAILWAYS BLOCKED BY SNOW

Vienna, May Ga heavy snowstorm began at nool
to-day In this city. There was great snowfall
throughout yesterday in Hungary, and railway traili
Is blocked by the snowdrifts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07

ITALIAN IONORS FOR SIR WILLIAM THOMSON.
Naples, May 6.-The Italian Minister OF Public In
struction has nominated Lord Kelvin. better known
as Sir William Thomson president OF the Royal So
ciety who created Il peer in lS92, to be a mem.
Der OF the Naples Academy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07
BRISTOL DOCK sTRIKERs RETURN TO WORK

Bristol, May G.-The union dock laborers of thi
city who struck on May against the empIoymcn
OF non union Lborers have returned to work uncon
ditonay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07
REGISTRATION For roEEIaNERs IN rEANcE.

Paris, May G.-The Chamber OF Deputies to-day
adopted measure requiring foreigners resident ir
France TO register, but rejected the proposition Il
impose tax upon foreigners.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-07

MORTGAGE SALE - WHEREAS. DE.
Nl fault has been made IN the conditions
OF certain mortgage, bearing date the LIST
day OF May, A. d. 1889, executed and deliv-
cred by Stephen j. Overton (unmarried).
mortgagor, to Winnie L. Taylor mortgage,
to secure payment Of the sum Of three hun
dred dollars $500 and interest thereon at
the rate OF per cent per annum, according
to the terms OF certain promissory note in
said mortgage described, which said mort
gage was duly recorded In the Office Of
the Register of Deeds within and-for the
County OF Ramsey, State OF Minnesota on
the 10th day of May. A. d. 1889, at l2 o'clock
noon, in Book 100 of Mortgages. on page 504;
and
Whereas. subsequently said Winnie L. Tay-
lor duly transferred and assigned said mort
gage and note to Mrs. Susan j. Hyde by
written assignment bearing date the 23d day
of June, A. d. 1890. and duly recorded in the
Office of the Register of Deeds aforesaid on
the 18th day of June, 1890, at II 80 o'clock a.
m, in Book 20 OF Assignments, on page 4l2;
and
Whereas. on the 18th day of May. A. d.
1893, said Hyde did duly pay the sum of six
dollars and ninety-three cents (S6.93) taxes
duly Levied on the mortgaged premises for
the year 1891, for which sum SO paid said
Hyde claims and has, by virtue of the stat
ute IN such case made and provided, an
additional lien OH said premises; and
Whereas, said mortgagor did covenant and
thereof. to pay the sum of twenty-five dol
lars attorneys fees, besides the costs and ex-
penses of such foreclosures and
Whereas there is claimed TO be due, and is
due, on said mortgage. at the date of this
notice, the sum of three hundred and tWen-
ty-siX dollars (S3:6), besides the taxes and
attorneys fees aforesaid. and no seton or
proceeding at law has been Instituted to re-
cover the amount so due:
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, that
under and by virtue Of the power of sale in
statute i'll such cases made and provided the
said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale of
the premises therein described, viz: That
tract OR parcel OF land situate and being in
the County of Ramsey. State Of Minnesota and
described as follows to wit: Lot numbered
fourteen "a in block numbered four az of
Lindeman's subdivision of lots and 10 of
Hyde Park Addition TO the City of ST. Paul,
according to the plat thereof on file ana of
record in the Office OF the Register of Deeds
of said Ramsey County, together with the
Entertainments and appurlenances thereto:
ard that such sale Will be made by the Sheriff
of said Ramsey Counly,or his Deputy, at pub
lie auction, to the highest bidder for cash,
at the main Cedar street entrance of the
County Court House, in the City of ST Paul
in said county. OIL Thursday the 9th day of
July A. d. 1873, ut 10 O'Clock in The forenoon,
to satisfy the amount then due on said mort
gage together with the taxes and attorneys
fees aforesaid, and The costs and expenses of
such sale.
Dated May 24th. 1893.
MRS. SUSAN j. HYDE.
Assignee of Mortgage.
BARR \ CATLN.
Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-07

DROPOSALS-[5-19s ARMY SUP
l. PLIES.-Offce Chief Commissary of
Subsistence Army Building. Corner Second
ana Robert Streets st. Paul, Mimi. May 10,
1e93.-SEALED PROPOSALS, in triplicate,
subject to the usual conditions will be re-
ceiyed at this Office and at the Office of the
Acting Commissary of Subsistence at each
post in the Department OF Dakota. until11
O'Clock a. M. June s. 1S93 at which time and
places they will be opened in presence of
bidders, for supplying the military posts in
this department. with issue flour from July
to September 3d. 1893. The following are
probable quantities that will be required de-
livered at the posts on or before July l. 1893:
10000 pounds for Fort Assinnboine, Mont,
10000 pounds for Fort Buford. n. D.; 10000
pounds for Fort Custer. Mont 10000 pounds
for Fort Keogh, Mont $1,000 pounds for Fort
Meade, S. D.. 5000 pounds for Fort Missoula,
Mont. 10000 pounds for Fort Pembina, MD. /
10000 pounds for Camp Poplar River,
Mont; 4o,oo o. pounds for Fogt snelliA)sEi
s. D.: 10000 pounds fer Fort Yates, N. B.,
and $1,000 pounds for Fort yellowstone.
Wyo. Sealed proposals will be received apd
opened at this office at the same time. for
10000 pounds Of Hour for issue, and 1900
deVsreG try board SU T cars any pss. Psn 81
Minueapolis Mimi, OF Mandah or Gland
F fS1,pss n 2, on p before Jnly 1ss For
to any or the post commlssarles above named
for -four for his respective post Preference
will be given to articles of domestic produc.
ton or manufacture, conditions of quality
and price, INCLUDING In the price OF foreign
producMonss OF manufacture the duty there
on), being equal. With the consent Of the
bidder to whom award is made. an increased
quantity may be accepted at time Of award.
The government reserves the night to reject
any or all bids Proposals should be enclosed
in sealed enyelopesand marked Proposals to
be opened June s, 1898" -JNo. j. CLAGUE
Captain and C. b. Chief q. 8. Dept Of Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-07

SCHOOL BONDS FOR SALE-NoTICE IS
- hereby given that Independent School
District No. B. of Polk County. Minnesota,
comprising the city of Eas: Grand Forks,
will on or about June IS. 1899, issue bonds in
the sum of S12,0D0 to run four, six and eight
years The bonds are issued for the purpose
OF building a new school house. The as
sessed valuation of the property of the dis
trict is Sis $40. The district has no indebt-
edness of any kind. and has for its source of
OF taxation. IS per cent of all city license
moneys No rate of interest has been de-
cided on. Sealed proposals for purchase of
these bonds win be received by the under
signed until June Is, 1893. Bids to specify
different rates of interest from 3 to per
cent, annual and semi-annuel.
School Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
DUNCAN MoNICOL, Clerk.
East Grand Forks, Mimi, May 10, 1S9a