davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-11
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Lake George " y. May l0-The Brooklyn, n
summer hotel the Lake George assembly srounus'
Vas burned yesterday.
Chlcago. May lO-Iieutenant Nancy and Major
BALDWIN. who were said to nave ensaged in per,
sonal encounter at Fort Sherdan Ooth dehy Ina'
there was or had been any trouble between them'
Marnette. Wis. May Miss Mabel @ Hanks; Han sour "a
young woman OF this city has fallen her WIN en lou,
other relatives to 10000. The estate comes rom rom a
grandfather in cam1ridse Mass anq bank f MISS
Hanks is "A typewriter
Denver COLI May lODr Smith. OF paterson of %: m
j. has consented TO cnampien thS CdST u n do he
same for Father Malone In the contest between the
two in the ecclesiastical courts.
San Francisco May lors All ,Cl ch9ng' 3s0 WE ss OF
day on the steamer Oceanic. taking 5000 OF her
hqs5ans monsy The r9nDsfg b srg,mer w had sailed Il
IS believed that some Chinese Lothario accompanied
the woman.
La Sale, H.. May lO-whlle stopping a runaway
was run over by passengsr tram a ana ,ar nea twenty
had been an Aderman OF tne ey Democrats in
Northern Illinois
Memphis Tenn, May lo.-.A poll Of delegates to to
the ~ rens tho NortSern and Southern Meh
odlst Churches shows that two-thirds or me mem
bers OF the Conference are opposed 10 the UNION
San Francisco May lO.-Representatlves OF labor
organizatIons Of New-York have reached this city
on their way to Merced. In the San Joaquin Vahey;
is found Satisfactory The intention is to buy 200
acres and settle eighteen families giving each twenty
acres for farming purposes
Chicago Nav lO-There IL n strong proDaplHty
,hat the National Burial Case Association, now IN
session here will lively times before its meet
inc adiourns Ii was announced last night that the
National Casket Company which controls ten large
factories and as many big jobbing houses In varl-
n,s narts OF the country, will formally Withdraw
rS TN The association and begin In prices.
Plttsburg May lo-In the suit OF Charles Fetters
Administrators ar1 others against Baird Brotn-
OF .ife verdict for the defendants was rendered 20.
day in the three cases These suits grew out OF tns
CinninnatL where tnirtr psrsons were killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-11
John ~ SULLIVANS NARROW ESCAPE.
THE WEALTHY CONTRACTOR OF PORTCHEsIEk
KNOCKED sENsELEss BY BROAD
WAY CABLE CAR

WAY CABLE CAR
Tohn NJ Sullivan a well-known railroad contractor
from Portchester. ~ Y. narrowly escaped oelng
crushed 10 death yesterday afternoon by cable car
in Broadway. near Liberty-st. Mr.. Sullivan Is an
Intimate friend OF ex-Mayor Grace. and called to
transact some business with him at the offices or
the Ingerso- Sergeant Drill Company In the Have
never Building. Mr.. Grace Is president OF this
company
After leaving the Havemeyer Building Mr.. Sulli-
van went down Broadway. and. having finished
some other business. started to board an uptown
car He ran across from the west side of the street.
and falling to notice that the platform on the west
aide of the car was protected by an Iron gate.
iumped upon the step while the car was In motion
He struck against the gate so violently that ne was
thrown back across the downtown track directly IN
front of cable car No. 7. The grpman was able 10
stop the car quickly as Ii was going ony AT a
slow rate OF speed. but not before IL had struck
Mr. Sullivan the head. -,.
When picked up he was found to be unconscious
HOSPITAL The surgeon examined Mr.. Sullivan thor
oughly but found that his only Injury was lacer-
ated scalp wound. The injured man recovered his
senses al the hospital and refused TO stay there
after having his wound dressed.
cab was procured and Mr.. sullivan was taken
70 the office OF Mr.. Grace. The ex-Mayor was not
there hut another member or the company ac-
companied him 20 the Grand Central station, where
he took a train for Portchester Mr., sullivan IS
dftyeight years old and one of the bee-known rail.
road contractors In the country. He 10 wealthy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-11
THE BEHRING SEA REGULATIONS
SCOPE OF TIE IDENTICAL INSTRUCTIONS ISSUE

SCOPE OF TIE IDENTItAL
By THE TWO GOVERNMENTS.
London, May 10-In the House OF Commons to-day
Sir George baden Powell asked whether the instruc-
tlons given 20 the warshps OF the United States and
Great Britain in Behrng Sea In regard TO the warn-
ing and seizure of sealing vessels were Identical
and also whether the commanders Of such warshps
were empowered TO exclude sealing vessels from
Behrng Sea only 10 prevent them from fishing
for seals.
Sir Edward Grey Parliamentary Secretary for
Foreign Affairs said the instructions issued by the
two Governments to commanders Of warships were
Identical though there certain differences be-
tween the terms OF the acts Of the two Legislatures
No power was given 10 exclude vessels from B"hring
Sea but only 10 seize vessels actually engaged in
sealing or vessels bearing indications OF having 50
engaged violation OF the act or OF having entered
the sea that purpose.
Sir Edward Grey announced that the agreement
with Russia which had been in force last year In
regard TO the catching Of seals in Russian waters
had been renewed. and that no further negotiations
were Dpuding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-11
ARRESTED AFTER 4 Long CHASE.
LUDWIG B GOLpHoRN. WHO FORGED CHECKS
FOR slsoo ~ THIS CITY CAUGHT AT ST
THOMAS WEST INpIEs.

FOR ssoo ~ THIS CITY. CAUGHT AT ST
THOMAS. WEST IHplEs.
Inspector Mclaughlin received cable message
vest rday afternoon from Mr. Sewar., IN American
Consul AT St Thomas West Indies. Announcing
the capture Of Ludwig b. Goidhorn. the absconding
bookkecper OF the Mannheim Insurance Company.
Goldhorn forged checks amounting 20 over NSV"
and fed from this city on April p. II" waS ar
rested on board Qucbcc steamer. which touched
the island OF ST. croG. In the West Indies
Inspector Mclaughlin told interesting story OF
the hunt for the young forgcr
ION April ." said the Inspector. 'Jameh John-
stone Riley manager Of the United States Branch
Of the Mannheim Insurance Company. whose once
s at No II Beaver-st. reported TO me that Cold
horn had disappeared. and that an examination
showed that he had committed 'orgcr!es amounting
s;heu De,cT', ~ ic~ti,t'rs 81 the forger all over
this country and 20 American ConsulS ABROAD
Two days after Goidhorn forged the biggeS,
check April l9 hc took rom al, al tHs Hsnt'tr
ST. where be mad q furnished room. 10 ger MS HuNh
ie cautioned the porter not q tel me iah1-t'y
telegram To his girl. Miss Minnie Meier. oi 80 ~
Wtst Thrty-nrsi-st. telling nor that ne NhS Eo,''s
dis1atr6 10 Mr.. Riley informing MIN that he was
In Phltd,lphia. lie returned to New-for< got his
Vet T.nth-st and placed his trunk aboard ne
bermuda steamer Orlnoco. lie sailed IN her the
ION MAJ sent a cable to Bermuda. on Tues
day last ! cabled TO St Thomas ana yesteTiAy 20
cost {g0 over N,zy Wis spent N cibte5 10 en-.
GolIhorn's arrest Through me hackman VIZ VIZ
droye the fofser 10 ne steai"If mr as ihs
destination. cable sent 70 '.rnuua "1s IN w
means OF finding out that he had taken tne Cuetrc
steamer Mr. stewart ne American Consu' SUI, - ~ ~
Thomas. ~hcn he received my caDesTaih hah .Toi 81
horn arrested the steamer when she touched ~
Crox Goda9rn sent Sood r., de2 H Of sd mI@ey breeb III
back on extradltion papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-11
DEMANDING MrNpELLA.s REsIGNATIoN.

London, May 1O-Several Of the London papers
notably The Times" have renewed their demands
for the resignation Of A. J. Munlella from the Cab
met Office Of president Of the Board Of Trade In
OF the disclosures OF the public inquiry into his
connection with the defunct New-Zeaiand Loan
Company s a director The Times says the
transactions in which he involved such az
10 debar any from holding place at the head
OF the administration OF the Bankruptcy laws which
is one OF the functions Of the office he holds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-11
MRS 1.ANGrRY PLAYING AGAIN.

London. May 1o-Mrs Langtry reappeared on the
stage this evening in Buchanan and Murray's "A
Society Butterfly" at the Opera Comique. sne
had the leading part and did satisfactory work.
Although the Organized gallery caque treated her
badly. She has aged rspidly since her lat puolis @
~ We1 06need. and probably Will be successfuL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-11

temperance reformer. Miss Willard said. in her
farewell speech. that during her two years visit
flying the power Of English women to combine
"A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-11

AMERICAN MAILS TO THE UNITLD hINVT7V"I
London, May 10-Arnold Morley. Postmaster-Gen-
eral In reply to a question by T. NJ. Healy, said
in the Commons to-day that since mail packets had
been sailing under the American flag the United
States Postal Department had sent letters by them
without taking into consideration any merely slight
disparity in the time OF the voyage compared
with that OF mail steamers of competing lines
Irish letters specially addressed. he added. came
nv Enolieh steamers to Queenstown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-11
DR. HERR SOON TO BE EXTRADITED.
THE GOVERNMENTS ASSURANCES AFTER A SHARP
DEBATE IN THE FRENCH CHAMBER-M.
ORERNDOERFFER,s SENTENCE

V8ERNIOERFFEK SENIENCt-
Paris. May 10.-In the Chamber Of Deputies to-day
the question of the delay In the extradition of DR..
Cornelius Herr the Panama Canal lobbyist, was de-
bated with great vigor. NM. Habert. Gamard ana
De Grandmaison made fiery speeches. in which they
agreed in throwing upon the authorities the blame
for the delay In bringing DR.. Herr within the juris-
dicton of the French
The Government gave assurances that DR.. Herr
would be extraded with the least possible delay.
which assurances the Chamber accepted. The
Chamber also passed a resolution that In the case Of
DR.. Herr strict and immediate enforcement Of the
law would be exacted
The Tribunal has condemned NJ Obernd0rffer the
banker to make restitution OF 2503 80 francs to the
shareholders In the Panama Canal Company, with
the amount Of interest accrung since the money
came into his hands in 1888. and also to pay all
costs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-11
cOIJNT Won BISMARCK -BOHLEN.


Berlin. May l0-Count Won Bismarck-Bohlen. al
ex-adjutant- general. died in Carlsburg to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-11
NEw-YoRK, FRIDAY MAY H. IS9a-TwELvE PAGES

This evening 1t injured by stupid nterrnezzo
OF living pictures. The authors were called before
the curtain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-11
CACERES ELECTED PRI

CACERES ELECTED PRESIDENT OF PERU.
Lima. May l0-General Andre Aveno Caceres
has been elected President OF Peru. General
A sketch OF General Caceres's career was pub-
lished In The Tribune when the death of President
Bermudez in March. opened the Presidential sue
cession in Peru. The dispatches reported at that
time that Caceres had made himself dictator. and
1t explained here that the story could not be
true since General Borgono the acting President,
under whose Administration the election was n
take place, was in favor OF Caceres who was therD
fore almost certain 10 be elected in the regular way
This Is what has been done In fact; but who can
tell wha; may happen IN Peru before August TO-
when the President-elect must be inauguratcd, ac-
cordlng TO the Constitution? Caceres was the last
Peruvian general to lay down his arms after the
victory Of Chill over Peru. and he owed 10 his
patriotic deeds his first election to Presidential
term, during which he governed the country with
ability. He afterward spent three years In Europe
as Minister London AID Paris and returned to
Peru about one year ago. by way OF New York.
where he spent few days
DEATH OF THE COUNTESS OF CLARENDON.
London May 10.-The Countess OF Clarendon, wife
NJ the NTH Earl Of Clarendon died last night. She
was the eldest daughter OF the Earl Of Normanton.
GERMAN WARSHIPS ORDERED TO SAMOA.
Berlin. May l0-The Government has ordered the
German warships now In Brazilian waters to pro-
ceed at once TO Samoa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-11
MooT1NG OF RIOTERS APPROVED.

MooTING OF RIOTERS APPROVED.
1HE AUSTRIAN GOVERNMENTS POLICY IN THE
RECENT STRIKE TROUBLE SUSTAINED IN
THE LOWER HOUSE. 1872 TO SO.
vanna, May lO.-The subject Of the Government s
policy in regard 10 the striking miners at Ostrau
.nd Falkenau, where many Of the strikers have
osen shot by the troops. was made question OF
SSsancence In the Lower House OF Parliament TO-
Of ipan ana the Government was sustained by vote
several Democratic Deputies questioned the Gov
msn..sht n regard to the shooting, declaring tnat
nray nny or the had been shot in the back. which
fro.,reu mat they running away from the
Of ys when fired at, Marquis Bacquehem, Minister
ana Interior. said that in each case the police
d. ,miiitary had fired upon the strikers In self
6scSSsnsce, II was the duty OF the Government. he
sSv 10 protect the lives OF men who were peace
fesyss.' a. WORK 10 protect property and TO enforce
'pect Tor the law.
"Hi MAY BE GUILLOTINED TOMORROW.
r..l, May 1o.-1t is stated that the execution Of
tsks tkr g, Henry. the Cafe Terminus Anarchist, will
e pace on Saturday
irED TO BLOW UP TWO CATHEDRALs
49, re'ersburg. May io-The 100 Nihilists arrested
plicsteer y In the week are said TO have been i'm
Petersh,,,m III plot to blow up the Cathedrals OF St.
ano 81 isaac on Easter Eve.
GoODBY TO MISS WILLARD.
a WA May W.-The annual council of the Brit
1D16s, sl Temperance Association said goc 1by
|< frances p. willard, the Ains <4can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-11
THE CIVIL MARRIAGE BILL REJECTED.


day rejected the Civil Marriage bill by ma
House has created great excitement, ana en-
gendered a widespread hostile feeling 1t is ex-
pected that the Ministry will resign
This is a defeat not only for the Hungarian Cab
net. but also for the Pope and Emperor Francis
Joseph. both OF whom had finally advised the
clergy and the lay aristocracy to vote in favor Of
the Civil Marriage bill Leo XIII and the Austrian
Kaiser had reluctantly counselled this course as
the best for their friends for they adhered to the
traditional Roman Catholic doctrine. which
sders marriage as a Church sacrament and not as
a civil contract. But they understood that Hum
gary could not remain. In the way OF progress be-
hind France Italy and Spain which Catholic
countries and in which marriage is not considered
valid unless the ceremony be performed by ofceTs
Of the civil law.
Last April the Lower Chamber OF Budapest voted
tyf majority Of 10 IN" bill which was presented by
the Wegcrle Cabinet and which had been under dis
cussion for many months The opposition 10 the
adoption Of that bill had come principally from the
'lowcr clergy" which counts many representatives
peror was not In favor Of The civil marriage: but he
finally listened the advice of the Pope. VINO wrote
In this holy and Just cause. The bencVolence ana
assistance OF the monarch apostolic King. this
monarch. whose merits are well known, viii not fail
you" But the imperial ana pontlncal influence was
not so powerful In the Upper House OF the Hun
garan Diet. The high clergy in that Chamber OF
The Marnates or Lords led by Archbishop Samasst
and Cardinal Schlauch. united with the representa-
tlVcs OF the landed aristocrdcy and the civil Mar
Tlage bill has been rejected though II had been ad
mittcd by the Commission appointed 10 present a
report the subject IL Is prObaplc also that thls
adverse TO the Government D. partly due 10 the
onmity Of the Magnates toward Premier Wekerle
Not only are his liberal IDEAS unpleasant the
clerical land-rv,ni,r arlsfocracv they
declared the true representative of tho nation
tn Ia. OF tIt IL IA faT ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-11
NEWS FROM CAPTAIN WATSON.

HE DEMANDS A PROMPT TRIAL OF ARGUELLC
AND SAYS HE WILL PROTECT AMERICANS.
Washington, May 10.-Important news from
Captain Watson. Of the United States cruiser
San Francisco now lying at Buefelds Mica
ragua, has been received at the Navy Depart
ment in two dispatches brought 10 New-Orleans
by separate steamers yesterday and sent thence
by telegraph to the Department. Caplain wa,- vat
son says that he has insisted that Arguello, who
was charged with killing the American Wilson,
shall be promptly tried. -.
He also notified the Nicaraguan authorities
that. in his opinion, American citizens are not
being adequately protected, and that therefore
he proposes to give them the necessary protec-
ton. He is acting with that end in View.
Bluefeds Nicaragua May G. via New-Orieans'
May 10 (per steamship Rover)-A sensation was
created here Yesterday by the arrival Of Robert
Henry Clarence. Chief Of the Mosquito lndiahs'
Soon after the occupation Of Buehelds by the
Nicaraguan troops. owing to the benef that an
attempt would be made on the lie OF the young
chieftsin. he disappeared and made his way 70
the Indian settlement at Pearl Lagoon. HIS Vislt
here was as short as II was unexpected, ne re-
naming only few hours to purchase supplies
which he took away with him on a small Vesse
flying the Colombian flag This caused gooo
deal Of speculation and in reply 70 inquiries ne
said that he had in no way surrendered his rights
as chief OF the Indians with jurisdiction or the
Reservation. but claimed that he had assurances
OF British support in maintaining the Ireaty o,
Managua. The British consul. Hatch, connrineo
this belief saying that England would scarcely
have gone TO all this expense without COM
pelng respect for the treaty
Minister Baker has completed his investigation
into the situation and the killing Of Wilson. ana
Is now on his way back 10 the capital OF Near
aqua with the Commissioner Jose MaliZ, 10 make
final negotiations for a settlement. Lacayo mas
met the American arbitratOrs in much better
spirit than anticipated. He has promised 10
withdraw all his troops with the exception OF
small garrison although IL IS the avowed pur-
pose Of Nicaragua to fortfy the Bluffs and plant
battery there which will command the harDor'
purpose easy TO accomplish. as there Is no
other entrance 20 the bay AS concession 10
the Americans Lacayo and the other Nicar.
aguan authorities had agreed to the removal OF
Governor Torres at Rama. who succeeded hBu-
ella the murderer Of Wilson. on account Of the
part he played In neglecting 10 arrest Aguella:
The San Francisco IS overjoyed at the report OF
eeing relieved by the Atlanta. The snip Is
BADLY in need Of repairs and besides, mas re-
eyed no mail for several months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-11
GERMAN wARsHIPs ORDERED TO SAMO

Berlin May l0-The Government has ordered Il
German warships now In Brazilian waters to pr
ceed at once TO Samoa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-11
RTIDGET BILL ADVANCED.
1oPD ROSEBERY SUSTAINED.
,,,, MEASURE PASSES ITS SECOND
READING BY A VOTE OF Sos TO 2s4.

,, .,o1,sE OF COMMONS PACKED WITH IN
-ESsELY INTERESTED CROwDs-ANXIETY
OF THE MINIsTERs-MR. BAIFoUR's
ATTACK ON THE BILL AND SIR
WILLIAM HARCOURT's Eff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-11

"a W. nay lo-The annual council Of the Brit
1o6av - -. temperance Association said soc 1by
-'ss Frances p. willard the Ans <acan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-17
H[G[IFS UEFlSITS PlYllLE ON DEMAND

lUEa and HrHH exchange ON Sew York Sam
francisco, tHI..sH. 30 iuuiH. omaha, London
and ell uuuuIa Continental cues
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-17
StaPdard Cburl5 Works.

houh Of Mormon. Al h-s1Iut ~ ne
Ancient tnhau.uHts % ths American Cllu.
nelt, wHifan Uy iIs hand ui Mormon ur0n
p1ieH nE.l frHa .HH uHia1 0f NHuH, found
nelr Mlr.H-sIH. Ontario co., hHv 11.l. H'd
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Boil H1sl ..aal, ti'1 Iau tlss.asr. embossed,
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uooh OF Mormon. Iiarfa gHHaJ W0uc-n.
Ertl OH. 90 Leather. ON, $500. Lalihsri
llf, UiYM N55.
Doctrine nnd Covenants of ro Church %
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Go he,eiau'ls sIyeu 90 Joseph Smith. Jr.. HH
lf1iIrA 'lI tuH buulInR up % iha kingdom 70
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Go. lHI n1.H ti.ii. raIuo.. .sml|, tl1.,
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Pearl OF Great Pficc. choice as'.-Haa
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rNHn' NO Joseph au.iH, arl IfHpH.s H..r
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aHl u"sFrm.Ht, Hs r..Htf"I By W" hH.
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Voice OF warning. 400 Introduction. la hs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-17
miseella3eouS Works.

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