davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
VIEWS OF THE NEW JAPANESE MINISTER.

THE CHINESE NAvY's POOR DIsCIPLINE-JAPANS
oRJEcr THE PRESERVATION OF THE
PEACE OF THE EAST.
San Francisco Aug 2o-S. Kurino, the new Japa-
nose Minister TO the United States. who arrived
here Yesterday on the way TO his new post was
asked to-day regarding the war. He said;
In regard 10 the Chinese forces. the north meet
&c good and probably some Of the scattering meet
Is fairly competent TO make a fight: but as far as
training is concerned l consider the japanese iar
superior Our general facilities for hghtins are
also far better. The Chinese Government mas no
Gi,eot control over its Navy IL Is scattered. ana
the naval control is local. The south squadron mas
no discipline. The north squadron has some H''ie
training and discipline, but the whole Navy IL
The intention Of the japanese Government is the
peace Of the East. Japan is fighting TO preserve
The peace OF the East. The balance OF power IL
as much factor in Oriental politics as II is IN
European -ansirs. and the autonomy OF Corea y
insisted on by Japan TO preserve that balance OF
power We are not giving any advantage 70 Eus,
ts and that is why England Is now neutral Had
hpan and, Russia acted together. this would not
k,he case | do not think that France or Russia
VI be brought into this controversy. but that II
vi be fought by Japan and China alone.
n regard TO the need of Japan for supplies OF
t1erent kinds from America, II is hard at present
/, tell Just wha: form il will take. AT present
Jtpan has an abundance of ammunition ana sup
plies; but II the were 20 last long time un-
doub,edly must draw upon other countries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
VARR4N7S FOR E/E1A RECEIVED.
THE BENNINGTON STILL OUTSIDE THE THREE
MILE LIMIT.

THE BENNINGTON STILL OUTSIDE THE THIEF
MILE LIMIT
San Francisco. Aug. 20 CSpeciaD.-The warrants
in the Ezeta case were received to-day by oohs"'
caIderon and the attorneys or the SaiVauo'ea''
Government This ended the connection OF Cohsu's
DIN. and Grieoyen with the affair As soon as the
warrants came word was sent to Mare lS'anu
for Lieutenant Story to go out to the Bennington
in the tug Sea King. Two days supplies were p"'
on board which would lead to the inference ,'a'
tho bennington will not come In untl MeHnesu,aii'
The warrants IT is understood. are IN SpanisMm; 81
The attorneys will require another day 10 ,oIn h ny
,hn iaw hearing on the case il is reported Dui
onnp"t be confirmed. that Ezeta learned several
davs ago everything which had beeh @ mohe m ~ h,ch
nase as n letter was smug8ed TO MIN IN pa'c"
Of newspapers -, 49,. . ,,dy ann, N nav for
,.oanino IN. Remington outside TINS port. DE
sides the coal burned. there is charge ol s''' a
S', Tor the tug which has been used SIX days IN
dSi,on are extra supplies which would not nave
been needed had the vessel been AT MaIe hs hss"i @
is uncertain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
PRINCE KOMATsU'S VISIT.
n WILL LEAVE THE CITY TOMORROW
HOPES OF A JAPANESE fFlh'>D

WILL LEAVE THE CITY TOMORROW
HOPES OF JAPANESE FRIEND
OF THE PRINCE.
His Imperial Highness, Prince Yorihito koma'su,
so Is first cousin Of the Mikado OF japan anu
u the Windsor Hotel. was confined 10 MS room
u day yesterday because OF his troublesome eo'
ne saw only his doctor. his secretary anu one VI
Wo personal friends, who had come long ois'a'Oe
pay their respects The Princes ear Is better anu
oe announced yesterday that he shouid iea'e 'e"
iork Tomorrow. accompanied by MS suite
One Of the Princes callers yesterday was Japa-
hsse student a, the Annapolis Naval Academy ne
vas dressed in full American UNIFORM Aho'he'
caller was T. Kosugi A personal friend OF his
highness Mr. Kosugi Is living at BetneheH' IeH"
"here he works in the iron works lie mas oeVo'''
~n'efsant with the manufacture Oh ain,o.
~iter thorough apprenticeship AT be'"ie"
VII 30 home 10 Japan and enter the "o'e'''" ~
sa''ce In the japanese arsenals ana or'hd"0. ,,,,
%al lie speaks good English. In taking
the Japanese-cbnese was, Mr. Kosug said
:sspen Is far better equipped IorosnS Ior Her
struggle than is generally supposed, p, Tar
ss9n are well armed. and. what sns,ce is " foun.
are In good running order, and turning on. 'p.
lsads OF guns. Our army II elup}pIut ellp}Ieut arm by
sGlss IL is made In two styles-repeatins anu
~ bodice every few days" said Mr. Kosugi' ,,bie
ne %%ssnSspapers Say China Is buying arms, "Tt "The
~. NE said about similar purchases by japan rms
nsSon nson Is that Japan has a large numoer VI readv
r @ ior instant service and has naa ed. ,ne she can
nal months. Whatever arms she heeGs % whip
Lrsss People who expect 10 see Cnlna C,aon Do
81 sssa because of Chna's vast popuihaa.osn,, s,,ruck
~ realize the situation. China can pe - 10 n
-, several strategic points and crippled. 'aPa pnr
nTIheooo 20 this. China cannot arm or Nv us would
s.ve The struggle for bare existence is seVe,e y, 9
ssoeesh In China without China's attempting - y.
mxp big army. Besides several large proVnsen' en'
S'na "a are hostile to the ruling dynasty. Japan Will
7" victorious In the war"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
ppOrGHT A SHIP WRECKED CREW TO PohT

phuadelnhIn. Aug 20 (SpeciaD.-The Norwegian
..aamsb,n Gurey Captain Taawg. which arrived
here today from Port Antonio Jamaica. with a
cargo OF bananas. had on board ten shipwreckeo
sailors belonging to the Norwegian steamship
George Sealey. which was wrecked July u Oh a
a, reef IN the Caribbean Sea. within sight OF
nonoador where the famous old Kearsarge struck
The George seaIey left New-York July and New
mort News July T. bound for Bneaeds Nicaragua;
With n general cargo. CHIEF Ensh@fe1 @ rncs for
fourteen days after the vessel struck ana then MbSs pIs
mained for weeks. when thsX wers take% w on
son and landed at Port Antonio, Jamaica The Con.
sui at Antonio took them In snasEe ana Sy 'sns the
syreck The lost steamship was brand new craLt
W " ! IN TONS rerister and was built In Bergen
where she was owned by +. HoiosI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
MAYOR VJLSOy'S CICTORY.
HE FORCES HIS APPOINTMENTS. WITH ONE
EXCEPTION THROUGH THE ALBANY
COMMON COUNCIL.


EXCEPTION THROUGH THE ALBANY
COMMON COUNCIL.
Albany. Aug 20 (SpeciaD.-The Common Couhc'i
tonight adopted Mayor Wilson'S slate thus break
ing n deadlock which has existed since Ma! {.
Navor Wilson was elected by combination vi
Renublicaps and independent Democrats WHO
orgarized the Honest Election party last sprhs
70 overthrow the ring. one OF the leading De"o
crast in the movement was Charles II. Arha'ase'
Who was deposed as president OF the Commo"
Council last fall because he would not uo ''e
bidding OF the Herrick machine Democra's' 49,
when Mayor Wilson made up his STATE o' ,'!
officers he named Mr.. Armatage for superih'e"ue"'
of the aImshouse and Horace Andrews ano'".r
Democrat. for city engineer. Mr.. Ahu'e
the present incumbent. Five OF the ftepuonea
Aldermen decided to vote for none out Hepuon
cans and with the aid Of the Herr'cK De"oc'"''
rei.cted the slate three times 49,, .,as % the
fo-nIsht Nayor Wilson returned tle na".s iroa.
common Council minus the name OF Mt ..".s "S.ssccopd
One OF the Republicans, Mr. Rosche ot ',e 'o,sd Tor
Wari entering the agreement, tohkn, ~. Vr
connrmation and the slate went lhsons'i ss u .,mh
Rosche saId ne had been petltioned py Ao md
iicans 70 vote for the Mayors nomna IN eers
hsd onlv complied with their WISHES me h ot omb.r
chosen besides Mr.. Armatage were: cy una isaoner
Charles III. daus; city marsha Ts,rs Te1rse W.
isnd: city physician. Lansing b. "a'ns'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
FEVER FEMALE SEALS THAN USUAL.

THE HERD SAID TO BE DIMINISHING YEAR h'
YEAR.
Port Townsend. Wash. Aug. 2o-A letter RECEIVE"
here from one Of the officers OF the Behr'hg sea
eee, states that recent visit 10 the seal siahu'
-. ,a NJ tho officers Of the fleet disclosed the
nS a., ,h., there are not az many females there rs
Lot year and the seals evidently diminishing
@ ,as. h~ vear So certain are the authorities on
;bis noint that they will kill larger NUMBER .,
male seals this year than usual rnber II of f,
msIes leaving many young ones to starve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
cu1NA'S COAST GUARDED.
.,rp wARsHIPS AIMING TO PREVENT THE
LANDING OF JAPANESE TROOPS
,.-r1E IMMINENT IN COREA-THE CHINESE
,rcERoY ANXIOUS TO ASoID A NAVAL
ENGAGEMENr-THE JAPANESE WAR
EIIIY Subscribed

,cERoY ANXIOUS TO ANOID NAVAL
rSGAGEMENr-THE JAPANESE WAR
LOAN FULLY SUBSCRIBED.
,,don. Aug 20-A dispatch to the Central
... from Shanghai says that Chinese gun
-. and warships are cruising in the Gulf of
:. chilli with the object Of preventing the Japa-
-. from landing troops in China. The Chinese
-.,.sls have hiding places in the numerous bays
"a arms of the gulf. whence they are able to
.s,srve the movements of the enemy without
s.,e seen. number of japanese war-vessels
A.. conveying troop ships in the Yellow Sea, but
.,.,, destination is not known.
T, Hung Changs army. $4,000 strong. and
,.,r. force of japanese troops are nearing each
.hsr and a battle is imminent.
The Japanese have agreed TO refrain from mo-
,..,,ne Chinese merchant vessels not carrying
.,,cls. contraband Of war. Admiral Ting, COM
-,,rasr OF the Chinese fleet. is desirous of en-
~.u,,g in open search for foreign warships in
c,,rese waters but he is unable to carry out his
-,,hss as the Viceroy's orders are that an en-
..gement with the japanese squadron must be
avoided
The Yokohama correspondent Of the Central
yavs says that Japan's per cent war loan has
,.sn fully subscribed The Central News corre-
oon6ent in Tien-Tsin denies the report that CHINA
I'm arrange to place loan in England. The
Central News correspondent in Shanghai learns
Nat china has completed arrangements with an
sssnt in England for large supplies of firearms
s sIandon August 2l-"The Times prints this
ren-Tsn dispatch: ,.,--.
.rha British Minister had a long interview on
s,,nrdav with Ii Hung Chang. He will proceed
: company with the Russian Minister TO Che
To where Admiral Fremante will meet him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
ur pBOKE HIS NECK WHILE Di'i'"
r,rA,. MrsHAP TO swlMMh"-''''""'
cRAMER THE VICTIM

CRAMEK TIE NIVIf''
cromer. a manufacturer Of upholstererS
Ino'"a ,,o lives at No ss3 Lenox-ave. IS lying AZ
in ss wat. sas 1s"
a broken nc roch One-hundre ed and fifty hrst-st
at Audu'p p,rd.on River. He dived from a raft
and the f,uu 90 tho shore but failed to come 10
anchored e''' Then his friends became alarmed ana
sns ssss after wa. brought sS s
and bleeding from frSnoysd to the Manhattan Hospital
WAS was sIer"s .eTsre fFs@ scalp
fracture OF the skn'' neck was broken The sur
a. a"' ssa that his death was @
question aoaey of the young man who Who on n, Ea
aas Il hsss st +: ssSS
ana his ane spine in gs Ss eSys
sIes ass .:s nissts q sr Ridiisoii q. in or two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
THE COREAN MINISTER GOING HOME
he EXPECTS TO RETURN TO WASHINGTON IN
FEW MONTHS.


Washington. Aug 20-Ye Sung Soo the Corean
Minister at Washington. Will sail for home on the
eeamer China. leaving San Francisco on August
y accompanied by Jarng Bong When, the Secre-
ay Of Legation. They are simply taking advantage
Of leave Of absence which has been granted them
BY the King OF Corea. and expect TO return TO
America in few months. The Legation Will not
k abandaned Ye Huen Gik, the Counsellor. remain
hg as Charge d'AfYaire. with PAX Yong kin ana
sirh Beung Kin attaches - !,
Minister Ye Sung Soo's presence in Corea may De
Of considerable importance at this time, on accouh,
Of his familiarity with the attitude or the Inlte1
States toward Corea's embarrassing situation. ana
kcause his advice TO the King may be vaIuapIss
b negotiations with China and Japan IN case OF
early termination of hostilities between those
mo countries , ..
Ye Sung 500 was recognized as Minister from
Corea onIy TWO months ago, when he was pro-
noted from Secretary of Legation. and presented
President Harrison's administration Corea was rep
msnted at Washington by Charge d'Afaires.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
FIVE OF TIE oRRw MISSING.

'mpc. Wash. Aug a-A dispatch from Ocosa
~. .'at on Saturday morning. while making land
-. '"fouSh the surf at Joe Creek. fifteen miles
nmsn nn OF Grays Harbor a whaleboat with crew OF
6Fush~ hen y. N command OF Lieutenant Freeman H.
GcISxysso OF the United States coast survey steamer
6onsS i11,cvtenant Crosby. John Freysr. Jens 0ud'
81 - william Nehm and Alexander Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
CHINESE AND JAPANESE MAILS.

.ne steamship China arrived at San Francisco
sL,soroay with mails from China and Japan or the
ssso"lns dates: Hong Kong. July "a; Shanghai
MY 81 Yokohama August Z They are due to ar
H., IN New-York the morning of Thursday Inc
man for China and japan will close al tne
eistrcc eisrc'cn by the steamship China from San FRAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
FATAL ERROR BY 7HH SOhGhoN.
,1E P1-NCT1-RED THE MANS LUNGS EY MIS-
TAKE WITH HIS KNIFE-DEATH On
THE OPERATING TABLE.

THE OPERATING TABLE.
Coroner.s Physician Weston yesterday performed
,o,.y nm lanes Coyne the Columbia College
,an,or who died while undergoing an operation ior
the removal of a portion of rib at 81. Luxe
Hosptal on Saturday. Coyne had been paced OH
the table. and the operation was advancing wei" "p
parenty when he suddenly collapsed ne wa. ma
under the influence OF ether, and 1t was al '''S'
.,o,uh, b,s death resulted from its effects
Dr. r curtis who had charge I Gf 'be 'c easp spefa The
was reveaed that the surgeon had punctured tne
membrane surrounding the lungs Ar r haa Weston
int9 the case was plainly accidental ana nia not TX,
nfy careessness unskfuness on as sne exremey
ooptsonit opsrait and dangerous. owing to the pro"' VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
r.BSyEY.s ASSAILANTS 90 FREE.

Colorado Springs. COL. Aug. o-This afternoon
.ho cases of the men accused OF tarring and feath-
' .,,,,on,-General Tarsney called In
T,s'ice NcCoach's court at Colorado tlty, pu, .he
nrosecutors failed to out In an appearance anu ''e
"a acc were dismissed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
JOSIAH QUINCY OUT or 1T.

HE RESIGNS THE CfAIRMANsIIIP OF THE
MASSACHUSETTS, DEMOCRATIC STATE
CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
Boston. Aug 2O-Josiah Quincy's resignation OF
the Craftsmanship OF the Democratic State Central
Committee was announced to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
A WARSHIP SEIZED AT GLASGOW.

ruE WAS FITTED OUT TO FIGHT FOR JAPAN
OR CHINA
c.,eow Aug. 20-ln obedience TO orders from the
ro,eicn Office the customs officials have seized the
,,r.hp Islam which has been receiving her OUTFIT
Tor either Japan or China The warrant under
xt,ch the seizure was made issued under the
r,n-sis, En'istmen, act the same in the case
- ~ ,ornedo- boat seized at Elswick Saturday
The evening world., 1894-10-11
new FERRY LICENSE.
Rapid Transit Company Secures
One from Richmond County.
Corporation Counsel Clark Declares
He Will Fight 1t.
Howard Carroll Laughs and Talks
About InJunctions.
A Trick That Failed.

The outcome Of the ferry war be
tween the Staten Island Rapid Transit
Company and Howard Carroll, ct al, l,
awaited with deep interest by the resi-
dents of Staten Island and the various
holders of ferry franchises purchased
from the city fathers.
The latest phase of the situation is
the granting OF a license to run boats
from st. George to this city by Judge
Stephens. OF Richmond County, under
Chapter 10 OF the GenGeral Laws OF
1892, which reads:
The County Courts OF each OF the counties CT
this State, or the City Court of any city, may
grant licenses for keeping ferries In their respec-
tive counties and cities, to such persons as the
Court may deem proper, for term not exceeding
hys years. When the waters over which any
ferry may be used shall divide two counties OF
cities or county and city license obtained
In either Of the counties or cities shall be SUI
hcisnt to authorize transportation OF persons,
goods wares and merchandise to and from either
side Of such waters
I'VE will fight It," said Corporation
Counsel Clark to-day, when asked what
attitude the city would take.
Comptroller Fitch said that his de-
partment would not recognize the license
issued by Judge Stephens, and that It
would do all In Its power to protect the
franchise now held In the name of How
ard Carroll. Neither Mr.. Clark nor MIR.
Fitch has looked into the legal aspect OF
the case, they said but they declare that
the Richmond County license Is worth
less.
Howard Carroll, the ostensible head OF
the New York Harbor and Staten Island
Ferry Company. laughed heartily to-day
when informed OF the granting OF this
license.
1--WE tried the same thing. but the city
at once enjoyned us, he SAID. The
city will have to protect us"
Frank s. Cannon. General Superin-
tendent OF the Staten Island Rapid
Transit Company. was adverse to dis
cusslng the situation to-day. He said.
however, that when John II. Starin was
enjoined by the c.ay from attempting
to operate a ferry under license SINH
lar TO the one just issued, the situation
was totally different
1--WE own and operate railroad" he
said, "and under the Railroad law we
are entitled to land our passengers In
New York CITY"
The evening world., 1894-10-11
TANGLED MATRIMONY
Mrs. Johnston Makes Bigamy a
Plea for Dissolving One Tie
Married Bsgert While Drunk, A.
though Then fingers Wife.
Since Then She Has Welded John
Since Then She Has Welded John
ston Whom Bogert Is Suing.


Judge Gildersleeve. OF the Supreme
Court today tried tho suit brought nv
y,
MIS- Kate johnston OF NyacK' 10 annul
O marriage she entered into with Will
Inn, q Ropert on Aup q, 1887 on tho
ground that she hau announcer nuspano
living at the time of the marriage.
The first husbands name was Henry
49, 49,
Onger' TO whom she was married In
1876, but with whom she had not lived
for severaI vears nr,or IN her marriage
~ nc .
10 boRert. AFTER her separation from
Unger she lived with her parents In
West Eoutb street
oh the "lthessstahu' MIS-. Johnson
who has since her marriage to Bagert
marriad n aorist namad John John.ton
.,a ~
tes'ineu that sne was intoxicated at the
time she married Bogert, and that he
knew of her former marriage to Unger.
She said that on the evening of the
The evening world., 1894-10-11

not going to cancel them to fight Fitz
! am not going to give everything away
| Corbett exclaimed.
Well. we are on the road, and are
| You should defend your title to the
Championship at least once in six months
II called on to do So.
Corbett laughed You think that, dc
you?,' and he laughed again. Well, I'll
And that Is your nal determination
queried Fitzs!mmon's manager.
suppose II man In Africa challenged
me You would want me to go over to
Africa, to ght him and let him fix his
money here now, and you can cover
II whenever you like, and II you dom /
cover It anybody else who wishes TO
do so can and III meet him after
Then Capt. Glove again asked DIE
champion II there was no possibility OF
arranging fght before that date.
eoy we there s1es n6t oa Let sa'w US p GET
down to business now. Get some one
to draw, up articles OF agreement"
The old srtlfiss soyefning ,t The match
and both agreed that they were ali
right, excepting that : name Of the
changed.
After a little more discussion It was
hh IN :, agreed that the deposits should
should be made 1Gst tie stak as e1ia act
The t question ,Ss Of when the hght should
stepped up and said ION behalf OF my
people ] offer a purse Of $4,000.
Joe yeIndig at this point said: Here
Florida Athletic Club, who will offer
$4,000 for the fight $1,000 out of the
purse to go to each man for training
f Sacemssr the iss5 fight to take place. In
"I'lI raise that 5000" shouted Capt,
Williams, OF the Auditorium Club, and
also deposit 5000"
before Vendig said 's37,5OO."
scholl again got in the swim and Of
"Eorty;one thousand" calmly re-
"Fitty thousand" shouted scho!l;
Corbett then took a hand. Where's
.RsS to shSw s for ,hs e. o. he
and l want to see some OF it,"
haven't got Il here, but It's good"
YES. Yes Us all right" added Fitz.
before the Olympic Club. and I don't
propose to let you have your way un-
less they make a good deposit on their
well, didn't you get your money from
them all right?' asked Williams and
Fltz in the same breath.
Yes. but / alsG got It from the Flor
ida people," replied Corbett. II got ar
rested there and they got me out OF
We'll $4,000 is more than Al,ooO"
said FltZ
II know that. but insis, on a de-
seholl could not make the Deposit
and after a lot OF talk, In which Cor
bett took F'itz to task in regard to his
alleged blum about shaking his finger
at his tCorbettsl face, II was decided
that vendig's offer held good for the
The articles viii be drawn up and
out OF the State, II being illegal 10 sign
them here. They will be signed and
sent back.
Vendig, Al Adams, Phil Dryer. Brady
and Glori will meet tonight somewhere
and the deposits on the part OF the
~
The evening world., 1894-10-11
CALLED A HORNED BRIGAND,
Pensabene Says Mrs. Genenis
Words Hurt 81 900 Worth,

The attaches of the City Court
Brooklyn, and a number of spectators
were this morning treated to some
amusing evidence In counter suits
brought before Judge Clement by Gui-
seppi Pensabene and Mrs. Lucia Gen
ELI for $1,000 for SANDER.
The suits ere the outcome OF a deal in
tomatoes. Mrs. Genelli keeps a grocery
on Front street, Brooklyn. Sept. "a last
Pensabene purchased from her a quart
Of tomatoes. He rendered her In pay
ment 81.
He claims that he forgot his change
and returned later. When he demanded
81 cents change Mrs. Genelli. ne says,
He testified that she called him "a
Sicilian brigand with horns" and also
called him a robber. These epithets.
Pensabone says, have hurt his reputation
81 600 worth.
Mrs. Genellis story is that her clerk
gave Persabene his change and that he
used abusive epithets that should never
appear In print. in addressing her. She
says he slandered her and she also de-
mands 1900 damages.
During the testimony both of the liti-
giants became excited and several times
the court officers had to interfere to
preserve order.