davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-10-13
SOMETHING NEW

Prof. Lane. the artist, has leased
rooms over the First National
Bank which he has converted into
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-25
FEDERAL OFFICIALSINDICTED
CHARGED WITH WHOLESALE SMUGGLING
OF CHINESE AND OPIUM.
vEssELowxERs ALSO ACCUSED OF coNsPrMNa

yEssEr1owNERs ALSO ACCUSED OF CoNsPfRNo
AGAINST THE CUSTOMS LAWS
- Washington, July 4-The Treasury Department
informed that fifteen persons. eight OF them
ex- Federal officials have been indicted at Port
land Ore for smuggling Chinese and opium
into the United States. \ year or more ago IN
formation reached the Treasury Department thas
opium was smuggied in large quantities into the
districts OF Puget Sound Washington and Will
Iamette Oregon. Several seizures were made ~
customs officers. one upon the steamer Whining
ton upon mforrna ton furnished through the con-
sui at Victoria, b. c.. resulting In the seizure
of that vessel. which was one of two steamers
owned by the Merchants Steamship Company
Of Portland, Ore, the other being the Hayten
Republic ~ Blum and W. Dunbar. Of Portland.
appear to have been the principal owners ana
managers of this company, and their principal
business seems to have been the smuggling Of
opium and the illegal landing of Chinese la
borers.
The Department has been advised that the
Grand Jury Of Portland upon information laid
before them by the United States District-Attor-
ney secured by Special Agent Wood and Special
Inspector Lewis. who have lately also had the
cooperation of Special Agent Leslie Cullom.
have found an indictment against fifteen persons
for conspiracy. eight OF whom are EXCLUSIONS
officers: James Lotan. formerly Collector at
Portland C. j. Mulkey formerly special agent
for that district Inspectors Paddock, Porter
Cairo. Cardinell. Lenville and Carney; Patter-
son, Captain John Ross, Thomas Berg w. Dun-
bar ~ Blum. Jackng. (iarthorn: also two in
dictments each against Blum and Dunbar. ana
one each against Garthorn and Jackling for
smuggling opium and Chinese. Efforts have been
made to create the impression at Portland and
In the district of Puget Sound that these prose-
cutions are due to political motives, and that
they were used simply means for the removal
of collectors Portland and Port Townsend be-
fore the expiration of their terms. The facts
found by the Grand Jury are held here to be
sufficient these statements.
The Secretary Of the Treasury and the Attor.
ney General determined TO use all the
means within their power TO bring to justice the
violators Of law in these transactions, and to
put an end to the shameful practices which have
for years given those districts scandalous no.
torety i'm the country II the collectors recently
appointed to those districts fail to enforce the
law and put an end to official corruption. Sec
retary Carlisle says other officers will be found
with the disposition and courage necessary TO
the accomplishment OF that purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-25
ON BOARD THE WARSHIP.
RUSSIA'S FLOATING FORT.
THE EMPEROR NICHOLAS VISITED BY
ADMIRAL KAZNAKOFF.
SHE WILL STAY HERE FOR TITO WEEKS

THE GRAND DUKE ALEXANDER CALLS on HIS
CoMRADEs-OFFICERS OF THE BIG wARsHIp
GLAD TO BE IN AMERICAN WATERS
THEY HAD READ ACCOUNTS OF
THE RECEPTION GIVEN TO
THE OTHER SHIPS.
Blow us OF in the Thrybcwn, will ye? II
won't cost you anything, an it will do us power
O. good, said Little Dan.
But you must send better man than that to
carry me over. That man is a wreck, he has a
bandage around his head"
Yis but if We knew the way he got that cut
you'd like to hear t?'
How did he get il ?"
why poor Johnny Murphy-thats the name
Of the fellow that's wcarin' the bandage We see
got that cut in the back of his head by raison of
argin wild d Mugwump that the Russians We're
friends Of America whin the English were inimics.
The Muswump said twas lie an Johnny said to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-25

terms. and advising them to show themselves de-
voted to France" These assurances were little
premature. since some fighting at Strung Iren and
hhohe was necessary to drive the Siamese finally
from their military posts east of the Mekong
But the accomplished fact is that the left
bank OF the river is in French hands as high as
Luang Prabang. The question is whether the
advance OF the French will stop there II they
claim the left bank of the Mekong up to the
chinese frontier, Siam will be separated from
CHINA, and British Burmah will adjon the Franco
Ahamese territory On the other hand, the
French intentions. expressed in Paris news
papers and notably in the special and semi
omcai organ of her colonial policy, La Revue
rrancaise, seem to go further. I'VE cannot stop
there' II says. "and the evacuation of the left
bank OF the Mekong by Siam must be enforced
Immediately and without any tergiversation or
tier. We cannot forget either that the Anam-
ese Empire has extended its domination over the
Laotian populations of the right bank of the Mo
Kong. The Anamese archives. the missionaries
reports, and even the geographical maps pub
ilshed nifty years ago, when were quite dis
Interested In the question prove that the from
uer or the Anam Empire. starting from Cam
elusive. and followed the line OF the watershed
separating the waters of the Menam from those
Of the Mekong."
These declarations explain the uncertainty which
regard TO the real extent of the French terri
tor1ai claims and. the fears Of the British Gov
eminent about the possibility of seeing France
aPproach BANGKOK too near on the east. while
,mnrough her monopoly of the navigation OF the
Mekong River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-25
CAUGHT on A BRIDGE BY 4 TRAIN.
THRILLING ADVENTURE OF TWO BOYS-THB
LEGS OF ONE BROKEN, THE OTHER
ALMOsT UNHURT.


Several residents OF Elizabeth who were passen'
gers on the Long Branch train No. 272 were VIII
nesses yesterday OF thrilling scene on the Drfdss
which spans the Raritan River at south Amboy'
George Brown, fourteen years old, and andrew Cas-
sidy, fifteen years old, both OF Toenvlle, s. j.. were
crossing the bridge to fish. when they were ovcrahen
by easbound express. There were only TWO ways
to escape-one by dropping from the bridge into tne
water and the other by jumping to narrow ooare
along the edge OF the bridge. Cassidy reached Tue
board, but Brown lost his presence OF NINA ana rHn
blindy along the ties ahead Of the train until 10
stumbled and fell.
Cassidy was beside his friend In moment ana
tried TO drag him of the track But In the next IN
slant the train was upon the boys. II was supposed
at first by the engineer that both lads had been
killed and the train hands sent back to look for
their bodies They found Brown lying beside the
track with both legs broken ana MS neao oaoiS eu..
Cassidy was slightly stunned otherwise he eseaped
unlurt.
Two pbysicians were the train and they attended
to the injured lad and superintendent Jackson, who
was also on board, had him sent to ST. Michael Hos
pItal Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-25

on which Captain Decker was first officer. The
Captain has been in the navy ever since he was a
10y, and is reputed to be skilful seaman. While
he Is strict dsciplinarian he il no more so than
the good Of the service demands and the officers
who serve under him bear testimony to his
qualities alike of head and heart which all
that could be expected under the iron-clad rules on
board a man-Of-war. but aboard Russian man.
of-war especially.
When the reporter tried to get aboard yester-
day Prince yIatsovkOf wouldn't let him.
- I'm newspaper man,, said the reporter
"Oh, that's different said the Prince. We
hear a lot about the American newspapers in st.
Petersburg. The Admiral is here now inspecting
the ship and outsider is allowed aboard. But
wait and will Soc" After little while he re-
TUNED and said Come on After the lapse
of AN hour or so the Admiral returned TO the
Nacmof. and about half an hour later Captain
Zelonoy, commanding the Dimitri Donskoi, and
the Grand Duke Alexander, first Lieutenant on
the Donskoi, came aboard. Is the Grand Duke
inspecting the ship" the reporter inquired.
NO. was the reply, the Grand Duke is merely
visiting the ship You must bear in mind that
he is not here as Grand Duke, but simply rs a
first llcutenant.'
rinc. MatsCokof who was the officer OF the
watch. came near being eligible to the Presidency
of the United states Ills father was the Cover
nor of Alaska, and before the purchase of that
territory by the United States the Prince was
born If Secretary Seward had waited for about
two years longer Prince Matsookoh would have
been an American citizen. Some of the things
ronght at the time by this Government IN
cluded household effects Of the Princes
father with the Princes cradle thrown In.
Naval Lieutenant Egermann was for year on
the warship St Vladimir, before joining the
Nicholas lie is thirty-ninc years old. and wears
on his breast the of ST. Stanslaus. lie
was attached 10 the Russian Pacific squadron
during the Russo Turkish war
Are you married - said the reporter
IL is only on cOurt-martlal or in a court that
we are called upon TO answer question like
that said he laughing.
The Lieutenant came on the Nicholas To join the
mof
How long have you been in the navy ?' he was
asked.
This looks like a coroner's inquest he said,
laughing again. Never mind these things: let
Ms have Il drink Here is icel tea, here
some cigarettes here is beer here is Bebacl< lii
is a kind of white wine. here is champagne. ard
here is vodka Have something Then he
began to tell about the glowing accounts which
the Russian newspapers gave of the reception OF
their war vessels in this country, and how much
il lighted them before they left home.
"Wc looked forward to our arrival here, sal1
he as we would 10 our arrival in the waters of
a country who's. friendship for us has been shown,
and toward whom entertain feelings of the
most cordial good will
The Emperor Nicholas will remain here for two
weeks and her destination after that is not def
mite Her sister ships will have cleared away
from New-York harbor in a fortnight too.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-25
A BOGUS MEDICAL COLLEGE.
THIS MAN GRANTED MANY YOUNG MEN LICENSES
TO PRACTISE MEDICINE IN THE
T\rES OF THE FAR WEST.

TO PRACTISE MEDICINE IN THE
STATES OF THE FAR WEST.
4 man who calls himself Walter May Reed. VI. D..
and who has had two the ground noor OF
NO. 90 Macdougal-S for sCmc tme was arrested
last night the charge OF James Crillman, charged
with Issuing bogus medical certificates. From all
opprarances It i Il much akin TO the many
ohrr instances OF the fraudulent license
OF men to practise rs physicians which have come to
light in the past.
Reed advertised as n medical lecturer In the papers.
and many men from various walks OF life, horse-car
drivers day laborers. clerks, etc. Fave Hooked 10
him. an1 have obtained certificates as graduates OF n
medical college. The certificates have invariably
licensed the to practise medicine In far western
states and attempt has been made to practise the
fraud In city State On that account 1t Is probl-
ble II l. said that Reed cannot be convicted mere on
the charge of fraud
The onsidera ion paid Reed r his assistance ranged
from Us 10 $50 GENERALLY he would give hve or
six private lessons to the candidate II sum larger
than $50 were paid the certificate would be granted
almost Immediately. Reeds Institution called
The Preparatory College Of Medicine Mr.. Grill
man, who has been following the case up for some tme
got warrant for Dr. Reeds arrest from Justice Hnmn
sergeants Titus and Krauch on the case: They at,
once went to Reeds house In Macd0ug.lst., routed
him out OF bed and put him under arrest Reed, VINO
+ a fne-looldng man, forty years 0id seelneu
lie refused TO talk but evidently relies Oh the fart
that he granted certificates for medlcai ~o,h =
New-York state. He locked up In Police Head
quarters for the night and Will be examihea '"u"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-25
DROWNED BY CAPSIZING YACHTS.
THREE MEN LOST AT SALEM-AN UNKNOWN BOAT
SUNK IN BUZZARD'S BAY.

THREE MEN LOST AT sALEM-AS UNKNOWN BOAT
SUNK IN BUZzARD's BAY.
Salem, Mass, July o4-There Is little doubt that
the men reported drowned in Salem liarbor by the
capsizing Of a yacht yesterday were Anton Lcbsch,
about fifty years old Andra Lebsch, his sixteeDycar
old SON. and James f. Dixon. foreman OF "Thc
Salem Gazette, Office, about thirty years old. An
oar and hat found have been identified as belonging
IN Licbsch and they were In a boat answering a de-
scrip,ion OF the one known to have capslzed and
sunk.
Euzzard's Ray. Mass, July pa report was re-
ccived here this morning that large catboat. painted
h,nck was cap,izcd In Buzzard's Pay. of West Fal-
mouth, Yesterday afternoon, with several men and
women on board. The boat was seen some distance
from the shore, when violent squall came up and
copsized her. Mr.. Dennson, the tag manufacturer.
OF BOSTON, who Is spending the summer there. I'm
medIaely went out In his steam launch. and another
boat put out from Cout but nothing could be seen
OF the boat or It's occupants Word has been received
from West Falmouth practically confirming thcsrcport,
nut the identity Of the boat and those on board can
not be ascertainef.
Gardiner Me-. July 24.Cbarles Benn, Of this city,
and an unknown man were drowned by the capSzing
OF their boat Horseshoe Pond SIX miles from here,
Yesterday afternoon. Their bodies have not been
recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-25
4 YOUNG NEWARK L1UIER IN TROTBLE
THE FRIENDS OF ROBERT p. BELL WHO WAS IN
EASY CIRCUMSTANCES. ARE WONDERING
WHETHER HE STOLE s0s-ARHESTED

number OF wealthy summer residents Of Avon
byhe-sea are much excited by what appears to be
fraud OF peculiarly despicable character one
evening last August George j. Flammer II lawyer
Of this city. and several Others gave n minstrel
entertainment to aid the Home OF the Mcrcfnl
saviour 1or crippled Children at Avon. One OF the
leaders In the entertainment was Robert 2. Bell,
young lawyer who has an Office at No. soa Broad
ST. Newark. and who lives at No. 1876 Cilnton-ave.
In that city, According TO the story told yes
tertay by Mr. Flammer. Mr. Bell received all moneys
taken In ut the entertainment No statement was
ever made by him. however. Only this wear IL was
learned that he had never paid I'm the $Js received
According to Mr.. Flammer Mr.. D,lI had sauan
dered $4,000 left him by his father On saturday
night Beli was arrested. In Newark He'll had good
reputation lie Is a member Of the Garfield RepuD
ucan Club. and * quite active An noitics HIS ar
rest was great surprise to his friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-25
NETWORK, TUESDAY. JULY 25, Is93.-TEN PAGES.
ANOTHER PRINCE FROM INDIA.
THIS ONE Is THE NAwAB OF RAMPUR AND
He Is COMING HERE
HE RULES A sTATE OF NORTHWESTERN INDIA
AND HAS BEEN TO SEE THE WORLDS FAIR
lie HAS BIG RETINUE AND An


INCOME OF 100000 YEAR.
p,a,,s,u,c V v Juv o4-The Hotel Champam
has distinguished guest in the person OF th'
of Rampur. He arrived nj the hotel thls ho'i'o
from Montreal With n long retnuc oi comp'
and rrtainers He ordered cottage lor II" sa
nse while his followers occupy fifteen room. AZ
rJtel. wish his dusky comrades ana s"'' ~
retinue the chocolate o. cOored monarch crra'eu "
sation. The Nawab in personal appearance II 81
thing like one OF the cOlorcd porters VINO I'll III ~
huttoned state near the elevator. Bat he Is master
NJ a large share OF the wealth Of the lndies WI "
princ,pality yields an income Of 100000 war
romnur which K one of the states conquered w
Warren Hastings. lies under the SHADOW Vi Wv
Himalayas and is politically part OF Br1nSh nm
,Dostan Thy great -granimCther or the Pi'
Nawab held aoof during the sepoy Rebellion anu "
a consequence the principally is eAehiP' rum
the taxes levied by the british Government on DINER
Indian states. Nevertheless the Prince Is su''''
of the Empress of India and Queen of England
Being u minor, he Is under the care oi p'i'i'"
officer known as the Resident OF Rampur n reprc
sentative OF the Oueen. This officer, Captain > oai-
win. IS conducting the Nawab around the world Us
the last course OF his education. Captain GAVIN
end the Prince sailed direct from Calcutta TO Japh'
Then crossing the Pacific 10 San Francisco 'hey
spent two weeks In Southern California ana the >a.
tional Park Thence they travelled to Chicago ana
visited the Fair. From Chicago they proceeded 10
Niagara Falls and thence to Toronto and montreal
The Nawabs companions are Abdul Maid Khan olrdai
Fatebyah Khan and Mun Tavakvi, and his private
secretary is II. o. Briddcn the son OF an lhonin
missionary. The other members OF the party Ls are
servants and Wallets, conspicuous among whom Is ut
anointed cook, an indispensable functiohary 10 III
orthodox Mussulman. A.
feet five inches high. with muattO complexion ana
coal black hair. When he leaves here he VIII go 10
New-York and aferward to England to be presented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-25
BERKMAN Is AN EDITOR.
THE MAN WHO TRIED TO KILL H. G. FRICK
WRITING FROM PRISON.
HE WAVES "THE FIREBRAND.' A NEW ANAR
CHIsT SHEET PUBLISHED TO ENcoUR-
AGE MsRULE-sOME OF HIS

AOE SRULE-SOME OF HIS
FLAMING WORDS
A new Anarchist publication has appeared In
New-York. 1t is called Die Brandfackel,' and
its principal contributor and moving spirit " said
to be no less person than Alexander Berkman.
the wild young Anarchist who shot Henry q.
Frick year ago. Berkman is now In prison,
serving out long sentence for his attempt to kill
hir. Frick. Yet in the first number OF Die
Brandfackel," issued few days ago, appears an
article signed by Berkman.
Carl Masur, the editor and publisher Of De-
Anarchist" prints Die Brandfackel.n Mr.. MssuR
is nn interesting sort of Anarchist. He is an ex-
tremely polite and mild-mannered German, edu.
Gated and evidently of refinement, but he
is an enthusiastic Anarchist who can talk calmly
of killing his fellow men. Mr.. Masur was found
by Tribune reporter yesterday in his printing
establishment at No. 432 East Fourteenth-st. Tho
printing Office is in the rear of a tenement house,
which is reached by walking through long un-
lighted passageway across a courtyard. Mr. Masur
evidently believed that the reporter was an An
archist, for he talked freely about Berkman aud
his new paper.
DO the prison authorities allow Berkman 10
write articles on Anarchy ?' asked the reporter.
who are you ?- asked the mild-mannered Ansr.
chist
A reporter"
Mr.. Masur looked at the reporter pityingly, and
without malice or bitterness said 70 him:
so you are one Of the bcodhounds oil the
capitalistic press? am sorry for YOU. my friend.
hut we will have to kill you when the REVOLUTION
comes"
ieriSman's article in the first number OF Die
Brandfackel' is in part as follows:
GOOD luck greet herewith the birth Of fighter.
Like "A bright sunbeam the news OF your Tor.
unate appearance In the darkness Of my existence.
ody of n chIId's voice ringing In its mothers ears,
filing the heart with hope pouring balsam on the
wounds freshening quickeDing and encouraging ns All
Nav thy voice drown the voices OF the ignorant ana
the cowardlt. May thy language be q light In the
spiritual darkness
Die Brandacke ke child Of the spirit and OF the r..
belon! Thy path Is not strewn With roses. No; IL
is a road full a. thorns NAV your existence he an
unweakened, unbroken beam Of light. May every
appearance Of you break link In the chain d
w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-25

When the boitman pulled alongside the big ship
the members of the band. dressed in spotless white
and wearing caps Inscribed with words ~ the
Russian alphabet, huggcd th-r brass instruments
and leaning over ihc bulwarks of the upper deck
looked down and smiled They had been playing
"A march in honor of the arrival of Admiral Kama
koh, who came up in steam launch from the
Nachimoi. his flagship. to make tour of nspcc-
ton of this ponderous engine OF war, and t. con
gratulate the captain and officers upon their safe
arrival in American waters Accompanying the
Admiral were Flag-Lieutenant Apostoly, who
wears the decoration of ST. Stanislaus of the
fourth rank, and who is an expert in amateur
photography, and Flag-Lieutenant koong, both
of the Nachimon.
'"Zdorovo rebiata," shouted the commander-in-
chief as he may be called, when he stepped
aboard. 'Zdravia gclaem vache prcvoshodtcstvo."
answered the men aboard the Emperor Nicholas |.
as they all rushed forward while the sound of the
brass instruments was waited over the waters to
the Jersey and Manhattan shores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-25
70 CONTROL TIE CORK TRADE.

Lancaster. Penn, July 24.-The cork syndicate
represented by Armstrong Brothers Kempe. Of New.
York. have secured control OF the Phoenix the Dodss
and the Conestoga cork works, in this CITY, The
latter is the second largest In the country. These
three and the ones owned by Armstrong brothers st
Fittsburg and Brooklyn are the five largest In
America, and. 1t is asserted, will give the syndicato
control Of the cork trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-25
THROUN INTO THE WATER AND DROWNED.
SWELL OF 4 SOUND STEAMER UPsETS A ROW
BoAT NEAR POINT VIEW ISLAND
TWO MEN LOST.

The swell from Sound steamer upset row
boat last evening near Point View. Island. There
were flrec men In the boat al the time. ana 'hey
were thrown into the water Tfe accident was VII
messed from shore and II is supposed That TWO oi
the men were drjwncd. The t"gboat Anna Maria
NJ Harlem WAS close By at the time and picked up
tho boat and one Of the men, She crrsed around
searching for the Others but did not find them. ana
finally started for New York. Neither OF the poaiss %
names Of the men could not be learned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-25
VISITORS BEGINNING TO LEAVE MILWAUKEE.

Milwaukee, July o4.-contnued pleasant wea!ner
,svors the turner's Tho attendance reached the high
cot polnt Yesterday Fully 10000 people came up
from Chicago on the Worlds Fair excursion boats ana
the various parks did immense business. The
weather was hot to-day and some Of the visitors are
beginning to leave for their homes. TOday's exer-
c,ses included individual prize turning In thrty-sn
divisions: popular gymnastics and prize turning DS
~ c,.sses. ca,isthenics by 500 girl pupils dumb.
ei, eSe~ise, by 500 boys and club swinging 3y az
.be female classes Gymnastc exercises ana concerts
COMPRISED the evening entertainment.