davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-07-17

csrnH louRI-GyNfHLL TERN-ReresS continued.
,hAhsrHS- Morton calendar called at 10 O'CLOCK Srr.
tt.rnM LIN ,-lArts and lIAdJourned for the term.
iOr the Term 50 '''' $3.50 $500 'N'"S"
n uSi hoI,tTts c1uRr-CHAABTRs.-No ST5 will Of Amy
""shI AZ 10 30 4, NJ, No 40 estate OF Nicholas W
iSnngg" at " NJ For probate-Mhis OF Jeannette
sGnats, frances ;. liadden, John T.. Hunt Auto-piano
VIII ,,ienrrlta BArnuIn, katharine NJ Kennedy,
t,oSmnh t,.o ~ Waller Elizabeth Burnhhni. ut l0:;ioA Il
no,lnn,l 4" lthA-No, J, McAneney hRi Brush, and
ed IL iniAL TERA-PArIE l.. H.. and IIl.-Adonrn.
tern, '",R MGR COunI-irSERAL TERM-Adjonrned for tho
ii Srt'lAL TFRN.-Mntions TRIAL TERA Parts l.,
q anu lll.-AdJourned for the term.
FsIina 'n.H1srciAL TtRM-Motons. TRIAL TERH-
-" ~ ~, III, And N.-Adlourned for the term.
The sun., 1893-07-17
CATCHING nIe wEAxFIsH.
Good Sport On the Flats Near Bes,ovv's IL
and with shedder Crab BAIT

5000 sport On the Flats Near Bedtov's Iri-
aud with shedder Crab Bait.
Big weakf1sh are now being caught with
shedder crabs on the fats near Bedlow's ISL
and. They are yellow-nnned tide runners.
weighing from 2is to pounds each. and are
caught at slack water on either end OF the tide
The catch on tide averages six or eight fish
to a boat and the sport is considered highly
satisfactory to tho few anglers who 20 out
from lamrapo. The evening tide Ia regarded
ms the best. especially when the ton OF tho
flood comes within an hour or two OF sunset
few striped bass are still caught there
Some good catches OF school weakflsh were
made last week at the Staten Island resorts.
The best score was twenty-one. caught by
Thei- fish averaged one pound and quarter
ehch. lad iere tnken on shrimp.
Jnrge nanSe.s ~ big bluehsh and weak n sh
ware taken last week in the pound nets on the
Jersey coast and especially in the one at
Mnnasquan.
The sun., 1893-07-17
STEAMBOATS,.
FALL RIVER LINE

For BOSTON, NEWPORT. Providence. Cottage City,
NANTUCKET. CAPE COD. WHITE MOUNTAIN. and
all Eastern points
DOUBLE SUMNER SERVICE. Tho four leading
steamboats, OF the World in commiss together
PIKITAN. PILGRIM. PLYMOUTH. and PROVIDENCE.
New York from Pier - y r.. foot OF Murray
.,bO +. NJ week days and sundays. for Pail River
direct. connecting with Pullman Nesihuied train due
Boston $3.50 A NJ. and with train FOR New Bedford.
there connecting with boat for Cottage City and Nam
tucket (The 5:'sO from Now York sundays
touches at Newpor Mondays at 3i11 A. N.
R.l5 n. NJ. week days only. for Newport and Fall
River. due Newport 5:45: Fall River. TOO A. M: con.
Meeting with Pullman Nestbuled train due Boston 300
NJ and with trains for Cape Cod points. the White
Mountains, &c.
Connecting Annex boat leaves Brooklyn week days
and sunday at 3 90 +. NJ Jersey CITY. 400 +. NJ
splendid and orchestra attached 10 each steamer.
New summer book. :" QUAINT Cape Cod" sent for 80.
POSTAGE Fall River Line Tours" &c. Address p. U.
bnx N.,p yo-k
The sun., 1893-07-17
SHE DID 1T FOR Fun.
Lille Wenglein Finally Believed to be
Merely q Mischief Maker.


Lille Wenglein. the eleven y ear-o old girl ar
rested for shoplifting was discharged yester-
day In the Harlem Police Court. When the
police caught her they believed they had a
smart young swinder on their hands. They
knew that she had gone to half dozen or
more storekeepers and ordered q varied as
sortmsnt OF goods to be sent to Mrs. O'Con-
nell When they learned that the shopk er pers.
not having foundI,Mrs. OConneil. had lost
inSothing but the time spent In looking for her,
baSy bney apparently thought her swindling scheme
After telling various yarns. the child said
men snn nag Iust ordered the goods for fun" Tho
PONCE Rnt, aid not bel eve hcr at first. and she was
two days ' ''' ''N'''' '''
~. AS her queer conduct could not be explained
th9t "she did II for fun" as she said. and even
'. .F. OSeil. u Second avenue notion dealer.
Ssno thinks che stole $125 worth OF ribbon
aom di.m him, not being willing to prosecute her
0lscharRe resulted.
The sun., 1893-07-17
THREW MURIA1IC ACID At HER.
AhdsrSon's Admiration Was Offensive TO NJ RI
Surley ana She Had Ordered Hin Ont.

~oriey ana She Had Ordered Him Ont.
g, august Anderson. a carpenter. OF 3O4 West
eixty.ninth street. was charged In the York
n''e Police Court yesterday morning with
throwing murlatic acid at Mrs. Christiana
SIrley; his next door neighbor. The acid
,ntss"d ,nNd Mrs; Curley. but scattered over her
room and ruined some Of her property.
,ohhh hhderson Mt one time boarded with the Cur
wSs' ,ebs' 10 was very attentive to Mrs. Curley.
ordered out of the house. Anderson then
wen went to board next door. but continued to an
hoy AIRS. Curley. He called on her on Satur-
tI "a, and renewed his protestations OF admira-
hann, hSuon she ordered him to leave and he put his
;m ;tahu 10 IN his pocket. She thought he wah going
uuerson threw a bottle at her but she lodged
tbingd tbiGnd ne acid ruined the carpet and every
,rAnnderson admitted throwing the acid and
'us'ice Hogan held him In $500 to answer.
The sun., 1893-07-17
~ THE REAL Es7ArE F1ELn

,ovbot better business has been Of.
fomo"'" 49,, S
,cdod through the week though OF course
tbo situation Is amlusunnher one IN aimos'
syorv respect.
Brokers sales include;
NEW YORK.
Tr.nsom H fnS,crp banding and srounds ias
West rS5,y',i,d a. ..rss, a iS.
y...ty yssn y"s od auction in he rst week june
Ssn '2a ihs pffCPsty for nn. since been
s.:S;sd ;s;Sd Per, Per y"at -. r.no,,.s - r,. .o, 49,
Nisns Nng sropcrty isN57xI5 no 5ed Firth avenue Tor
t.5 sISTYH iSS b.v. sold for Patrick Collin, to
uns 'PiiS howard Tic aytsto;y family tsnemsnt
with 0t,S Stn.T OF fhiry nth street for Az @
amSd SrsK tOti dwsSs 80 @ $50 ws. EsSens sS
I9?s' a. 70 niens hS sms s SnsS sSlo'n'"s dwelling No.
Ja,ESc 'he property y" 81 Marks place. on pri'
ff"S tns iS5 u 20. ana Rsach street fSpSS,sd
80 SGR We.s ni'f fGa we street na to G
1%pTR p@ RdSranan iSF Ia. purchased from William VIII
liam, the tOuf.''ory dwelling No. Ia West Fifteenth
Btggs ha. sold for samuel steinreich to John J.
swstW .hr liam syenWe size 35xS2 on private terms
..o .l .s northeast conner q CoImIas avenue and
1olst s stree, ~, " WilSso Tor Vim hhibofn 10 J"np Nc
S .:s qF Ss e %as Snss
tns .n imrth street on MOI xIo % ii FOR sto 900
No SMes' ,nr -. .oi ~. Il w an, nrnnnrtr n
Frank i,net ma % trae, sor r1nrn, Trueg: 20 20
tsWrs E'sn'''''' '' '' ' '' 'o'
eaW crep.u has sold the resid,nce pr,per,v
lnCteHsg ~ rnd ayanu. In a. ~ Cumm,nvs for s.,o
No $40 "ts' '"' We ' ''' WV
lynth pnhnvS 10, ~ So ooT Lsst I, ith sr.n,
WIN sHfs Ro."nstock aud a farm mt olive lister
for a w, W,s Inyo " ' ~
county 'ot ME- h. ma IN. ,brecs,orv md h,scpo,,
FRANK WIS., nas n,, ,,tS tee, S pa We.t ,n,s
erosn';"its :, isnry ~ Van peyrnttr. rerms private
street !, have ,oi5 for John n od.lI thc in a.
nuI % ,.. new houses on west Eighty.eiehth street
q hs ,u ,mr"ssinry ,itic and hnsement box stonn
mo VS. hsarp anS sStens,on ,Ia2 5 to R;enar%
stfnc,uten re- -, ,xa,s terms ~ '' '
fnrs! ~" y,"n ba, snd for thu Iynch e.t,ts thu
John inc on The southeast corner OF sixtwsgbt6
poI, - 80 ,,n.,a,da am avenue on nr,ya,e terms
hIe,t anu uwim,olph has sold for EiizaSeth Kane to
sunn manI rtLe Sye.stnry dat No ioa East isth
Char,e' he'A'' '"' II" ' ""' ave. -'' '"'' 'ie''
street. w.,iipc have ,o,o for Mr.. poh,,ski tho
Mhknu 80 ~. sou,h h siS, ~ Iuth q, RAT coD feat
lo 3SiV; M, on rnno @ % to Wr Ksr, snr i,nn,oysmsnt
NGt :" f.''h a,.bsr have sold To- iohn ~ Goa Tho
.Nev.eI ,,. ,,,r cling Va olu W.st ,oath strect
n.ees,"rTS n,n h"s sniS ihs fnur.tSrx 6rown.s,nna
,isii;ns 40 ~ East sStyscventh street southwest
dNeulhs, ~ ~, .y.,ne to IieSry Dais '' ~
eHInet eHImt r"lS E,rSv has nyretased IN, fopr..torv
,,s,cne m.,sH a. dvriiinp cOxtO aud extension S1oGH
The sun., 1893-07-17
Ghiragu advertisements.

are You G0lng to the World S Fair :!
TO per day. walking distance or to 10 minutes
ride to Fair Grounds. &c fare; every holds two
people at the prices named above; certificates mailed
free on application which entitle applicant
prices named ut time and location wantei send for
map and particulars GREEN co. W ord's Fair Room
RentinR Agency. B 1A2 Collage Grove nv. ChicnRn.
The sun., 1893-07-17

.ouewhnt better business has been eff
,.",od through the week. though, OF course,
AZ. situation is midsummer one In almost
every respect
The sun., 1893-07-17
3aiIroaIs.
DELAWARE AND HUDSON R. R,

THE SHORTEST. QUICKEST AND BEST LINE To
MONTREAL.
Leave GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT ps2u A. NJ. 6t25 r. NJ
Arrive rMONTRkAL........ so l.. NJ 6!|b A. M
Aso flaitsburgh slee ping ear oh ~ J. NJ IRAN for
PASSENGERS 10 sAInnnc Lake rlncd Paul Smiths Loon
lANe Ao via Ehht-angay n II. tn" faNorlte Route TO
the Adrundaeks arriving destination NJ season able
hour hfier breakfast at PlattshuTgh
ID. aud II Ticket Ofiice and Bureau OF Information
~ GortiAndt H.
SEND u cents stamps for illustrated guides, nApS,
ac., OF Northern summer Teso Is to
j. w. BUKDICk, g., r. A..
Albany, N.Y.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-11
Dissolution Of Co Partnership.

The celebrated Anchor brand oysters
al pettentAsier's.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-11

Dissolution OF Co Partnership.
Il is hereby mutually sgreed by and
between sarah Ninton and Anna NJ.
Irish snat the hfm OF sarah Minton 3
Co. az Mss Mlnton & Co., composed Of
sarah Nut0n and Anna NJ. Irish, be
this oar dissolved, aud the debts owing
sad Ersn te paid the sald Anna n.
lr1sb. AZ No. II South DIVISION street,
Grand Rapids, Mich. and the out
s-aed.oE liabilities of said firm are as
sn.neti and 10 be pad by the ssid Anna
81 frsh. MISS SAnAH NrSroN,
AsNk NJ. iarsH.
Dsffd Grand Rapids. Mich, January
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-11

Ha,uon;y Worlds fair half dollars
~SusSiiai for 81 each a. THE HERALD
office. Caly one or every thirteen per
sons n the United states can have one
OF these CONS. VIII you be the lucky
one or one Of taeunlucky twelve.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-11
NOT A COLLECTION AGENCY.
Prosecuting Attorney Is Not Elected to
Collect Private Bills.

Many persons are suffering from the
delusion that the prosecuting attor-
ney's office Is collection agency and
attempt TO use - IA a means of fright
enlng persons IN their debt to pay up
or sutier the disgrace OF an arrest.
Persons Will apply for warrant for
some person whom they claim has en-
bezzled from them, aud II the embez-
zier disgorges they Will refuse TO appear
against the prisoner and the case must
be nolle pros't for lack CT evidence.
Yesterday q weli-known real estate
man OF the city entered the prosecut-
ing attorneys Office with q paper In his
hand, when be threw down and said:
Il want warrant for that fellow for
emSezziing ffcm me. He Is my cousin,
but shall not let relationship stand in
the way OF justice. / have given him
q chance to repay the money and he
has paid back $500. but there is more
than 800 back aud he will not pay il,
so ! shall send him over the road"
The assistant prosecutor read the
paper. 1t was q full and complete
confession, IN fEe handwriting. of the
guilt OF the young man IN question.
The real estate man WAS asked i; that
was the sIzn.tureof the man for whom
the warrant was wanted. The real
estate man saId IL was. "Then moth
ing could save the young man from
Jackson except a refusal on your par:
20 appear against him. IL give ar
order for a warrant will you promise
70 appear against him whether he set
ties with you or nOtP' The real estate
man did not reply for q moment, and
then ssid he guessed he would try tho
young fellow once more before he took
out q warrant
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-11

LiIy White Flour , !, the best aa grad. de
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-11
III you ARE GOING TO

WOMEN ThFssaads - eeara hsvs
So un sseH fafsa - saKisan fsEais "a
- ~ At. ~ issaole sefsftststs 80 asas
alf sfeefss Cases essfssf<sa. sEta ~
ssass sfnaz fai SAT- Falefs.
cDk J~biA MECCA 60,
> sssest sR- sEfa9sf. klca
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-11
ARE RIGHT In LINE
Furniture Sales Are Fully Up
70 the Average.
ONE ESTIMATE OF RESULTS
Buyers ard Sellers Cos Down TO Business
Yesterday - Outside Sellers Also
Do Some Busine -.

Yesterday the far nltafs buyers 60
down 10 business. Previous to that
tine they had been Cooking around
bot nsd not Iess many orders to Adcrn
the order books or the manufacturer.
Fancy and rich woods, mahogany,
hrch, highly finished oak aud maple
are what the aesthetic gathering Of
buyers are looking for, and to cay that
they are fading il IL superhuous-
Grand Rapids furniture men. ~ well
as me waters looking forward to the
January aad July furniture sales. As
times when the eAsh accounts at both
ends can be betterec, aud each strive To
aid tie other IN the reailzatlon Of this
expectation
Never have the sales rooms OF the
factories and visiting dealers been more
rerists with the latest cesigns in furEi-
turs OF all kinds. Everything manu-
featured "a this mecca OF furniture
men as we'll as fancy lines OF chxirs,
tables and sideboaTds manufactured IN
other cities are on exhibition and md
ready buyers
Buyers on the Increase.
'sFully % per cent more buyers will
be in the city this year than last"
said John Widdieomb. manager OF the
Wlddicomo furniture factory yestsr-
day. sand l think business will be up
TO the average. / would estimate that
the sales viii amount TO 81 900, goo by
the local furniture factories. while the
visiting dealers sales may swell It to q
million and a half of dollars. But |
tnlnk that Is a very liberal estimate.
In fact the amount OF the sales have
been greatly oyerest;mated by the pub
nc At large
'sThe- capacity of the factories Is
about IS, 000, 900 annually, and il would
be impossible for them to handle At
this time more than one-fourth of their
annual output, even # they can get the
orders for that amount, which is ex-
treme!y improbable.
''.he large houses will probably sell
more than 100000 worth of goods
each while the smaller factories will all
come in for thoir share OF patronage"
Many of the visiting buyers have &C.
cuDled headquarters IN the rooms
formerly occupied By the Owashtanong
Boat club and IN the BIodgett building.
Every firm represented here IN former
years is already Oh the ground and
many who have not been here before |
are here this year. All report pros.
poets for exceedingly large January |
Gales.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-11

VALLEY Cry MrrLrxo Co.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-11

watched the disease with much lnterss -, and could
only say = ell doBet" The ease vas knosn Tar
and wide, and every body mGeb surprised. Bat
taank- 10 CuF1CUEt> hEAEplEs. Cotl4 there be
Anything ON earth that ea1 cause father 20 re-
icicc surely would be when The itic Innocent one
could have such remedy - hand. See portals
hersSilh.) j. A. NfCoLES, Bunker Hi, lad.
A child wa brought 10 me with chronic eczema
shat had eeiied splendid treatment freGa many
good doct0rs. As regular "a. D.. should have
continued similar Treatment, hat thought II useless.
80 pas it on CurfcURss. The eAir is well.
q. l.. GURNEf. M. D.. Doom, Ia.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-11

m4nL1s- EIk f2onlh. VI
THAI time us saterinz
wazslusply aafold thzs |
began he ice 81 thc g.
flcCH& EzxEDEzs. ~
tS0 raonihs ths a~f1i
disease bad essssss is
Vengeance, ara ny dar-
lag boz I'D resG, ana u
all appearance tbs ais.
ease had yielded. het !
continued the medicine
for sesefai no1ths sfter
no tFzce erokl be seen Of
II ca any part u his
body. 1hs doctors here
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-11
The Worlds Fair Offer to the American People:

IWIIINfIfLNi titdt OffiJ I,OOO,OOO
$1,000, 900 people. These Coins could
be sold at high premium to Syndi-
Gates, but we have enough confidence in
the people to keep the price at Dollar
for each Coin, as this will make us realize
$4,000, ooo-the sum needed to open the
Fairs gates on the peoples Droad pfaI.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-11

Game OF slI kinds at Dettenthaler's,
received daily.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-11

Game OF all kinds at Dettenthalsr's,
received daily.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-11

The rev Blood and skin Purifier. internally, and
CUrfcUak. the great Kin Cure, aud CtTicCEA
SOAP the exquisite skin Beaut.Eer, externally, IN
SANITY relieve and speedily every disease and
hnmor Of the skin, scalp, ard bleed. with loss Of
hair, from infancy to age, fro pinFes 20 scrofua-
Sold everywhere. Price. CuTIcrxa, Soc: Soar,
Sc; REsoLvEsr. sf.0o. Prepared BY the PorTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CoRFoRArIos, Boston.
~ send for How 70 Cure skin Diseases" %
pages, 80 Illustrations, aud leo testimonials.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-04
DANGER OF A DEFICIT.
EVERY DOLLAR COMING In SENT
OUT FOR PENSIONS.

The Money to Pay the Interest on the
Government 4s and the Pacific Rail-
road Bonds Not In Sight Yet-Cleve-
land VIII Find the Treasury Empty.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-A further de-
crease In the net cash In the treasury is
shown by the debt statements issued
to-day, the result Of the enormous pay
ments for pensions. The net cash balance
now stands at 500, ,092. .5Ss against balance
ON Nov. 80 OF $3O.S2s.9 .9ls and among the
Items which 60 to make up the assets are
Sll, los. .S92 on deposit In national banks and
slO.57l, ,4S0 IN subsidiary silver coin. The
importers OF the country have done their
share to pull up the government receipts to
Keep pace with the pension drain. The cus-
toms receipts for December were SIG. sos =
Sl4, an increase OF nearly S2,500,000 over
December, 1891. and the receipts siuce July
have been s10.576, ,227, against receipts for
the same yeriod in 1891 Of $S5, ,722,34l The
pension expenditures for December were
Sl4, ,942 ,l0S and for thesix months beginning
July l, $50, 423, ,90S. This indicates an ex-
penditure for the present fiscal year of more
than 100000, 600 without allowing for the
Issue or new certificates during the coming
six months and will require deficiency ap-
preparation OF at least 800, 600, 900. The
receipts from internal revenue have thus
far kept pace with the pension expenditures,
but during December. in spite of an in
crease OF more than So ,000,000 over the re-
ceipts for the same month in 1891. they have
fallen 100000 short of the monthly de-
mand for pensions
DANGER OF A DEFICIT,
Tho
within few months face deficit is be-
coming SO pressing that Representative
Springer OF the ways and means committee
was at the departments to-day waiting
until long after hours, for the Official
statement. The actual working margin of
good money is but little more than 81 ,000,-
600, and the pension drafts grow greater
month by month.
The difficulty OF the situation is increased
by the fact that the interest on the per
cent. bonds has fallen due and that on the
Pacific railroad bonds must also be paid
du ing the month. More than So ,O00, 600
Will be required to meet these interest pay
ments, and with the treasury groanlng un-
der pension expend ture which wipes out
nearly every penny received az the custom
houses, 1t is difficult TO see where the money
is to come from. Thus far the imports
have shown no falling off as a consequence
OF the democratic victory in November,
with its promise to lower duties in the near
future upon the necessaries of life of the
people. This fact and the disposition
of the holders of interest checks to DELAY
their presentation will probably enable the
treasury to stagger through President Har-
rlson's term without an actual deficit. The
pension payments are usually a little lighter
in January than IN December and this may
avert absolute bankruptcy. but the treasury
will be swept and garnished except of trust
funds when the key to the empty vaults Is
handed over to democratic Secretary Of
the Treasury.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-04
BANDITS OF ran BORDER.

The Federal Troops Making Every
Effort to aun Them Down.
New ORLEANS, LA, Jan. 3.-The Pica-
yune's San Antonio Tex special says; "In
an interview here Gen. Wheaton, COM
msnder OF the department. Of Texas, said:
The bandits on the border will probably
prove troublesome, as they are fully
acquainted with the country and can eIude
pursuit by concssling themselves in
the dense chaparral. We have
now in the field the Third
cavalry and troop of the Seventh cavalry
from Fort Riley. Kan. Camps are estab-
lshed at various points along the border,
Capt. Hardie is located at the Comitas
rancho, ana Capt. jackson of the Seventh
cavalry is at Carrizo. Capts. Chase and
Hunter of the Third cavalry are pstrolling
the railroad between Pena and Laredo and
Lieuts. West and Langhorn are in
command Of. two troops from Fort
Ringgold and company of the Twenty
third infantry as Rendado. There are smaller
attachments at San Ignacio and other
points along the border. The Rio Grande
. effectually guarded from Laredo to Fort
Rnggold and Hidalgo. Capt. Dood's troops
Of the Third cavalry are at Fort Hancock.
These are constantly on the alert seeking in
formation, and if hard work will accomplish
anything tie bandits will soon be run
down.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-04
CHILE's INDEMNITY FUND.

30 ard to Report Plan for It's
Equitable Distribution.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3-The Secretary of
the Navy to-day appointed Capt. Schlsy,
Lieutenant Commander Sebree and Passed
Assistant Surgeon Stitt a board to con-
slider and report plan for the equitable
distribution OF the Chilean indemnity fund
of $75, 900. The board will meet In the Of
fee of Capt. Schley on Staten Island, N. Y,
next Monday for the purpose of preparing
q record of the injuries sustained by the
sailors Of the Baltimore In the riots at VAL
paraiso, and will recommend a pro rata
distribution Of rhs money In proportion to
the injuries sustained by each.
Secretary Tracy concluded that he has
full authority under the law as il stands TO
distribute the fund. The disbursement of
the $50. 900 paid by Spain TO the United
States in settlement of the Virginius affair
is regarded as q satisfactory precedent for
the action in this case. The Virginius
award was distributed by the Secretary of
State without recourse 70 congress and the
validity Of his action has never been ques-
toned. A small part Of that fund is still In
the state department awaiting final settle
mant
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-04
BITTERLY GOLD IN EUROPE.

Many Persons Frozsn TO Death in
France-Traffic stopped by Snow.
LONDON, Jan. 3--A dispatch reports ex.
tremely cold weather on the continent.
In France many persons have been frozen
to death.
The river Loire is frozen over as Nantes
and the town OF Dijon is uow-bound.
ln Italy the weather is very severe, snow
having fallen for many hours In Rome.
DEEP SNOW IN AUSTRIA.
VIENNA, Jan. 3.-Violent snow storms
have prevailed throughout Austria and
Hungary all day. All kinds of traffic has
been impeded and scores OF villages have
been completely isolated.
The South Austrian railway is impasIa-
BILE almost its entire length. Two expresses
bet cen stations and the military has been
called upon to dig them out. Other lines
are partially crippled.
All the imperial shooting parties in Syria
have been postponed indefinitely.
TRAFFIC STOPPED AT TRIESTE.
A dispatch from Trieste says that all
traffic in the city has been stopped by drifts.
The theaters are closed and no church
service will be held tomorrow.
Fiume also Is snow-bound and an icy wind
is piling up drifts to the second story win
dows in the streets near the harbor.
In this city snow is piled ten or twelve
feet high between the roads and sidewalks.
No market men have been able TO come to
town ana there is a great denrth OF all
farm products. A milk aud butter famine
has already been proclaimed by produce
dealers.