davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
A PORT ARTHUR FORT TAKEN.
MINISTER DENBY REPORTS AN IMPOR-
TANT JAPANESE SUCCESS
RUMORED FLIGHT OF THE CHINESE FLEET TO
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. JAPANESE FORCE
LANDED IN CHlNA-A RICE
FAMINE IMPENDING.

FAMINE IMPENDING.
Washington. Oct. 3O-Secretary Gresham to-
day received the following cable dispatch from
Minister DENLY. at Picking:
Chinese forces have been defeated at Chin
Lien Chang. Have retreated to MOukden. jan
anesc have taken one fort at Port Arthur
A copy Of Minister Denby's dispatch sent
this afternoon to the japanese Legation. The
Legation has received additional information
that other forts expected to fall into the
hands of the victorious Japanese tomorrow.
Minister Kurino has also received a report that
upon the landing of the japanese troops at
Talien-W Wan on Saturday the Chinese war ves-
sells at Port Arthur Immediately fed to We-Iai-
Wei without firing gun, and at time when
the japanese army under Marshal Oyama was
still a number of miles distant
The japanese Minister believes that the dis
patch from Mr.. DENLY foreshadOws the early
capituation of Port Arthur. The capture OF this
place from a military and strategic point of view.
he says can hardly be overestimated. The cap
ture of Port Arthur Minister Kurino adds. is
part Of the Japanese movement upon Peking ana
when effected will make the march to the Chi
ncse capital a matter OF more easy accomplish
mcnt.
London. oct 3o-"The Westminster Gazette
has a dispatch from Yokohama saying that the
second japanese army which landed at Talien-
Wan Bav is now marching upon Port Arthur
The total number of Chinese troops at Port Ar
thur and Kin-Chow is 1900, Of whom 1000 are
raw recruits
dispatch to The Pail Mall Gazette from
Che-Foo says that twenty-six japanese trans
ports conveyed by nineteen warships are land
ing troops on the mainland north of the Ehot
Islands. ,
The Shanghai correspondent Of the Central
Naue that De Ting LII Hung ChanEs frlend
and Chief of Imperial Customs al Tien-Tsin mas
been summoned to Pekng to attend conference
as TO WAYS and means Of raising more money lot
the ,
A dispatch from Tien-Tsin to the Central
News saws that Major Hanneken has gone
IA PeSing where he will have audience with
the Emperor The Government has allowed all
steamers to carry cargoes Of rice, but TINS per-
mission was promulgated too late TO prevent d
winter rice famine. -
General Nieh has been appointed to the com
mand of the troops at Han-Kow. Thirteen pat
taljons of Hunancse troops have left Han-ho"
for Chn-K!ang, whence they will proceed over
land to Picking .
THE Times's" CORES spOndent In Tien-isln sent
to-day brief dispatch confirming previous re-
norris Of severe fighting at kulienchao on octoper
o. The greater part Of the Chnese lofce,
he saws "is said 10 have been destroyed. sung
Kwoi in reporting the battle officially 10 the
Emperor. praised the valor Of the Chinese troops
but confesses that they were oNerinatcheu III
weapons and training. The complete initiatye
in National affairs hitherto exercised by III
Hung Chang is being assumed in feKing. me
foreign officers have not yet rejoined the meet
They await the settlement OF the cond''lohs oi
service.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
PROTECTIVE TENDERS FOX TROLLEY CARS

The number OF lives lost In Brooklyn owing 10
the trolley-car system some time ago forced all
the companles In that city TO consider the subject
Of protective Tenders. The difficulty 10 find
an invention which would answer the purpose. John
r. Mcbride. for many years a newsdealer at NO
II Broadway. has invented really practical pro-
tcctiye fender Yesterday morning the authorities
of the Atlantic Avenue Railroad Company gave his
new invention a trial 1t was admitted by all the
men I'm the shop and those who saw IL IN WORKING
order 10 be the best they had seen AT 1890 the car
started from the Flfth-ave. and Twenty -hfth-st
station on It's trial trip to Thirty-sMth-st. NC
Brides fender is strongly made and projects in 'front.'
OF the car about three feet Arising from the back
NJ this is n screen for protection from the ronwork
OF the car The axle-bar. which Is careiuily pa1leu
is placed within Two inches OF the track. ana by
clever arrangement II is so conrived that II Always
STAYS SO whether the jumps or not ~ tne QUICK
rate AT which The trial was made. and while the
car jumped times six or eight nches !. IT,, r.
n,ained perfectly steady. Another point ~1ch IN
proves on the old inventions IS that the fender pc
,. supported In front by a couple OF wheels never
:eaves the track In = cll-ve When not In use me
fender IL teicscoped underneath the car ana n DO
way hndcrs from being joined 'ose.her or .'o, m
being "warehoused" In exactly the same space -
before.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
COLLApSE or 4 COOPERATIVE COLONY

Flint Mich oct. 30.-Ninc months ago Chauncey
" Church started an al;rust community on about
~, acres Of land south OF here. The colony began
with about forty persons. who worked entirely on
the cooperative plan. their main dependence Tor sup
port being a creamery. a basket factory livestock
r,,s,ry and f,rfning For a few months affairs pros
,ar.d Yest,. .liv however IL announced that
tho scheme is a l'-c Jealousy and dissatsfac-
lion have resulted H. wing the members OF me
onin,v ov,av until not a bare half-dOZen are lett
II 10 ukelv that the scheme Will BE- abandoned al
once The profits to each member Of the coony 'or
thc last six months exclusive OF living expenses
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
CUJC4GO DAYLIGHT ROBBERY
TWO MEN ovERPowERED CLERK AND OBTAIN
JEWELRY WORTH 5000

TWO MEN OvERPOwERED A CLERK AND OBTAIN
JEwELRY WORTH 5000
Chicago oct. 30.-Two robbers made DoIi play
ths afternoon in n downtown Jewelry store "hch
nc,ied them about 5000 worth OF watches and
,,.o,rv and the police have not caught them yet
Soon after o'clock q. w brethauer. the senior
,,rnbor of the wholesale jevelry firm OF Brethauer
K ca No II Washngton-st left the office to 80
a. N,rshal Fields retail store around the corner
and left his son In charge. Young br"thauer was
hordinq over a showcase when the robbers entered
one carried a revolver and the other brandished "A
,rurderous-iooking piece of lead pipe The jewelier
,,s ordered TO hold up his hands. wnich ne dld,
and ,hen he was told TO enter the vault, the door
-, yhica stood open. He hesitated. and he was
,broun In by a robbcr. who Gripped his throat The
49, vas closed and the desperate thieves bundled
,be contents OF showcases ana cashbox INTO : sa.k
M nv ,,rk occupied only few minutes, ana when the
t'hrr ~ IN. imprisoned jewellcr returned he sns-
nacted nothing commercial traveler soon , came
~ IA heard the noise of pounding on the vault
hor ~ The discovery OF the exhausted prisoner and
the robbery vas then made p"t 'he'e was "o trace
robbers
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
FOR GOVERNOR OF ALsAcE-LoRRAiNE

APPOINTMENT OF PRINCE VoN HOHENIDIE-
LANGENBrRG ACKNOWLEDGEMENT De
CIINEs COMMAND OF AN ARMY CORPS
Berlin. oct 3o-The appointment OF the Prince
OF Hohenlohe- LangenburS TO he StatthaI'ef o! AZ
sace- Lorraine has been announced oficialIy Inc
"K0lnische Zeitung' says that Freiherr MafchaH
Won Rebe stein has been appointed Prusslan MlhIs-
ter Of state while still retaining the Imperial Sec
retarvshp OF Foreign Affairs.
Ex-Chancellor Capriv had an audience WIN
the Emperor at Potsdam at noon to-day II
had been arranged that General Won CaprW
should meet the Cabinet Council at noon Tor the
nurpose OF taking leave Of his former associates
hut the meeting was deferred owing to the fact that
the matter OF filing the office OF Governor OF Al
sace-I Orraine which vacated by Prince Won
UohenlOhe ingsfGrst was still unsettled The
statements that Count Euenburg had been ap-
pointed to the place are without foundatlon frInce
Won Hohenlohc- langenburg paid visit to the Em-
peror at POtsdam to-day.
the IcnDerOr has offered the command OF an army
corps to General Caprlv. but at present the eX-
Chancellor desires rest
Rome oct. S0.-Cardnal Prince Hohenlohe called
upon the Pope to-day 10 speak with him concerning
his brothers appointment to the German Chancellor
ship
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
WESTON on SCHEDULE TINE.
WELCOMED DY THE PEOPLE OF MANY NlLLA'hs
AND TOWNS AND MAKING SEW
ERAI. SPEECHES.

BinEhamton y. Y. oct 30 'SpeciaD.-Late ias'
night after Edward Payson Weston had gore 10
bed at Cortland a delegation Of prominent Repuo-
licans called at his room and Informed MIN that
a large audience At the rooms OF the Repuo.icah
League desired a speech from him. weston haa
been III all day but he arose and was escorted 10
tho hall by a nfe and drum corps, and made rous-
Ing snaech there IN advocacy Of the Republican
ticket his remarks being received with great en-
,hust,sm At $40 o'clock this morning he LETT Cor'-
land Blodge.t's Mills reached at $50 O'CLOCK
and Mara thon fourteen miles from Cortland al s't
Rlnghamton was reached at sN p m the 'o,u
distance walked by Weston to-day was forty-iour
miles This afternoon Weston's stomach trouo'e
disappeared A. Marathon he made hepuohoa"
sneech from the balcony of the hotel
The demonstrations occurring all along the hte
~ Veston's walk to-day especially notable
This WAS because he on schedule ume, anu,
ccnseousntly expected by the inhabitants OF 'ne
villages and towns through which he pa'sed, Al
ali t6e places passed-Blodgetts NILS, Messenger
viile Marathon Killawog. Isles. whitney foln''
Nd.io, 80 ts",Es Chenango Bridge and In this city
Weston received a hearty welcome
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
SOCIALISTS CREATE A TUMULT

rpR0AR IN Tur FKENCI CIAMBER OvER THE
QUESTION OF A SOLDIERS : SUSPENSION
Paris Oct. 30-The Chamber of Dcpties had hcih
day to-day over the question Of whether Deputy
Mirman, having been called upon to serve as
solder NAV continue TO sit in the Chamber. Pre-
mier Dupuy and NJ. MERCER declared that the ex-
ercise Of NJ Mrmans legislative powers must be
suspended during the period Of his military service
Generals Rue an1 Jung. Admiral Nallon' MM
iisumbart. Rivert and others contended that the
legislative ma ndate was not capable OF Suspension
:, Ihe Chamber by a Of 3O7 70 2lo approved the
government attitude ;hat VI. Mirman's legislative
functions must be suspended. At the announce
mlent OF the vote NJ. Jaures shouted: Ihat IS
saves vo,e' The Socialist Deputies kept up
"emendous uproar for several minutes.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
THE REQTISITION WILL NOTBE HONOKED
GOVERNOR GREENHALGE REFUSES TO srRREN-
BENDER Z. g. LEWIS AND THE CIEVE-
LAND WOMAN.

Boston. oct. Ex-Governor Greenhalge gave a
hearing to-day in the Executive Chamber In refer
ence requisiton papers recently received from
New-York for the eXtrddition of F.. G. Lewis and
Mrs. &. NJ. Cleveland of Newton. Mass According
10 the papers Mr. Lewis and Mrs. Cleveland are
wanted in BrOokIvn 10 answer to the charge OF "A
larceny Of silver plate and other goods from the
mother Of Lewis. After the hearing and consuta
tion with Attorney General Know'ton who was
present the Governor intluated hat no warrant
would be issued for the arrest OF the persons caIe
FOR. and that the rcGuisiton papers wouh not De
honOrci. This q, cison was reached on ne HTounba
that the statutory provisions Of Massachusetts nad
not been compiled with that no sworn evidence IA j
accompanlcd the application rom New YORK. that Il
aid not appear that either Lewis or Mrs. Cleveland
was fugitive from Justice. tn" def"nIants were
represented by counsel. but no Official from New
York present.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
~ rxcJTTyG STEEPLECHASE NEiR GENESEO

c.,eseo ~ Y. oct Gone Of the most exciting
s,eeplechases held in this part OF the country
,ook MACE to-day the Home rarm near
Geneseo The contest was Tor "A cup valued al S'"
and nresented by +. J. Mackey, OF Chicago. The
,a ,yas over n tagged crosse country course three
mics and repeat, and brought together the nnest
0ed OF b:ooded horseS ever seen in the valley
1berc were fifteen starters and every inch Of the
ground was hot,y contested from start to finish
Tho race was won by s. = Howland's famous high
t,mper Ontario with Captain Adams up large
ccrnnd witnessed the race among whom were promi-
nent people from Chicago "-iorH ana o'her
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
ruo RyG SUITS AGAINST GEORGE GOULD

Jefferson CITY. Mo. Oct. So-Two suits were filed
T., ,he Circuit Court here to-day against George j.
Could president OF the Missouri Pacific Railway
Company They were filed here In order to obtain
s.r,tce on Mr. Gould while ne Is hunting In this
s,ote The Sedalia, Warsaw and Southwestern
RaiIroad Company at the relation OF Dwight Tired
way. who sues for himself and other stockholders,
seeks the penalty Of 800 day from Apr!! !, 1891
10 the present time against Mr. Gould for violation
NJ section 235 OF the Revised Statutes OF 1889 The
total amount OF penalty to date Is nearly $l50,0W
The Springfield and Sedaa Construcion Company
seeks 10 obtain damages of 00,000 from MIR. Gould
on account of the violation Of q contract
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
SALISBURY ANSWERS ROSEBERY.

REPLYING TO THE PREMERS BRADFORD SPEECH
AGAINST THE HOUSE or LORDS
London. Oct 3o-Lord Salisbury. speaking IN
Edinburgh this evening replied 10 Lord Rose
berys speech against the House of Lords. The
Prime Minister, he said. had drawn a big her
ring In the way Of Home Rule. but IL was evil
dent that during his Bradford address he men
tally II not actually, held his tongue in his
cheek. Lord Rosebery had no more power than
any one else to determine the subject which
would be referred to the voters at the next cleo
ton To submit detailed measure for the de-
clsion Of the electors certainly an honest pro-
cecding and In the form in which II existed in
the United States was decidedly advantageous
TO good government and the stability Of the
country. However. Lord Rosebery had not
stated his project but had merely asked that
blank check be drawn In favor OF his instruments
in the House OF Commons. II was ridiculous to
suppose that the English and Scotch celebrates
would place their necks under the feet OF men
I'm the West and South Of Ireland who had gent
Archbishop Walsh's battalions 10 Westminster
II the Liberals would only drop their ruinous
Irish policy, the parties in the House OF Lords
would be found more evenly balls need than ever
before. He must warn the people earnestly
against an unrestrained representative Chamber
Urging new theories prompted new cowardce
In closing his address, Lord Salisbury ex-
rressed confidence that Joseph Chamber,ain's 3
domestic proposals would receive the hearty sup
mort OF all sections of the Unonists
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
He JTMPED TROM IHE TIdDICT.
AN UNKNOWN MAN KILLS HIMsFN' ny LEAPING
FROM THE BRipaE At ONE HUNDRED
ASD-FfF~TY -FIF~rIi-ST

The pedestrians in one hundred d-and-hity-hith-st
under the vladuct soon after 3 m yesterday SUD
denly heard u shout and saw the body 81 man
shoot from the roadway nfy feet above ana ih!'
with a ihud almost AT their feet. crowd quickly
gathered about the body. which was that of an OH
man. and Policeman Charles Muller. OF the "'s.
e-hunGrcd-andnfty-se -second-st polio" station was
called and the dead man removed 10 tn" station
When the body was searched. Application papers
for n pension were found In weli-"ofn 'nN"loV"
attracted 10 Thomas Maher OF 30 1913 Baxter 81 .
beside a few articles OF no importance. The d"hH
man appeared about seventy years old. IL" was .
feet = inches tall and weighed 40 pouncs re hhd
gray eyes white hair and Side Whisk"fs' ana wore
a dark gray coat and trousers. blu" waSt'oh'
brown striped shirt. laced shoes. no stockings am
black felt hat The body was taken 10 the harlem
Morguc. a., II. a.. ...,, go,
II is the opinion Of the police that the man IN
dnnhtcdly committed suicide ltlgent search mas
faiIeJ 10 find an witness % N" occurrence" ana
as the railing OF the viaduc at mat polhl ~ n'kn IN
,bo theory or his death being due 10 accid"nt is
not entertained
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
THE TOTAL ESTIMATE FOR NEXT FEAR.

The Board OF Estimate and Apporuohmeh' "e'
a, the Mayors office yesterday to consider 'he
.a,.ls IN the provisional estimates for the year
1875 The gross is $685. 593 g. Last year the gross
WAS Ss 6Gi 257 c. thus showing an Increase IN 'he
estimate for 1896 Mayor Giroy was well pleased
with the figures. Corporation Counsel Clark re
ported that the bill OF Dr. X. Ogden Dor.nu3 OF
s 600 for expert testimony In tho two Meyer trdlh
was a reasonable and 1t was inserted in the
hub bgef
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
THE CATTLE EMBARGO EHTENDED
1NpoRTATIoNs PROHIBITED AT OTHER PORTS
-THE ACTION TAKEN BY TIRE lNpi-
vIDUAL GERMAN STATES.


THE ACTION TAKEN by TIRE lNpi-
vIDUAL GERMAN STATES.
Berlin Oct. 3O.-The "Rechsanzeiger pup
fishes decree extending to MeckenburS-
Schwerin Schleswig- II Hostein. Bremen ana o'her
parts of Germany the prohibition against 'he
landing Of American cattle and dressed meat an
nounced last week by the Hamburg Senate
The officials Of the Foreign Office the Interior
Dcpartment and other branches OF the Gov
eminent say that the prohibition Is the result
of th. action Of the different German states
they clearly having that right. The foregh
Office authorities say that they have nothing 20
do with the matter the states having adopted
the measure az a purely sanitary precauiioh
The Empire. as such, mas taken no s'ep9 ~ p5 PA
hiht the landing OF American cattc or amen
ran meat The Interior department oH'ldN
say that the measures are OF "A pnIeN preFtn,l.'
nature II having been proved that cattle suler-
ing from Texas fever have been imported 'h'o
the country. They declare that eacn "erinah
state has -he right 10 take such measures WITHIN
It's own territory.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
NJ FAvETTE DISMISSED FROM OFFICE

faris. Oct. 3O.-In the Cabinet Council at the
aysee to-day the Ministers considered the case OF
a favette the high official who almost wrecked the
'aonet by charging G4D dinners and six cao'ares
against the Government At the instance ol NJ.
boartes Minister Of Commerce. President Casimir-
ts'ler signed decree removing FaVette from ONCE
n Guerin Minister OF Justice. says that the papers
ovarlng upon. VI. Favettes misconduct VIII ne SUD-
Ai''ied 20 the Attorney General
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
ropvcD Ry PENSSELAER COrETT VETERANS.

Troy y v oct. 3O-Thc Veterans Association
OF Rensselaer, County, comprising veteran sou'"'S
and sailors was formed IN Troy to-day. General
,io,zo Alden of Troy was chosen president; Levi
T. Worden. Hoosick first vIce-president; Eugene h.
Demers Lansingburg. second vice-pres'dent: W II
Roughton Troy. secretary; B H. Martis troy, ,;
T'he ohiect il to foster "A fraternal feeling
smnnr war veterans and To enforce thcir ilSh,s.
The management Of the Pension bureau was d"
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31

New Orleans, Oct 30.-The situation was quiet On
the river front to-day. and no riotng was reported
Little work, however. was done, and commerce s
suffering severely. The ships are having consider
able difficulty IN getting white men to finish work
started by negroes, and Of the latter there were
few on the river front. On the Cotton Exchange
and In shipping circles II is charged that reign OF
terror exists on the 'front.' and that the negroes
cannot be Induced to go to work The Mayer bAs
ordered out q large force Of police.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
REMARKABLE NEW ToRPEDo-BoAT.

n REMARKABLE NEW TORPEDO-boAi'
melbourne. Oct 3O.-Mr. Allan. a resident OF Mel
oourne. has invented an electric submarine tor
s0oo-boat which. he asserts. can bc sunk to any
ss0'h' and can be run fast surface boat
- can be kept submerged he says. for three days
a successful experiment with Allan's model was
,sade last week in the presence of the Earl or
..ope'oun and many naval and military officers
~ar ~aser seeing the experiments. Rear Admiral Bow
ali suui:Samth expressed the opinion that the boat was
rs.,,na M ,nat Mr. Allan claimed. and was destined TO
'o'outionize naval warfare.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
EY-SPELKER REED ~ ST LOUIS.

St Louis oct. 30.-Thomas B. Reed received
every attention to-day at the hands OF leading citi
zens and politicians lie will leave here tomorrow
morning by boa, for Memphis. whore he will begin
speech making through the Central South
ern states Mr. Reed is delighted with his reception
here and with last nights meeting.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
WILL THE PCOLROOMS BE INVESTIGATED


A FIELD WHERE MIR. GoFF COULD REAP
RICH HARVEST.
A rumor has gained circulation that the Lexow
Committee has sent out subpoenas to some former
kesners Of poolrooms. c. H. Thompson. the book
maker who is known to race-goers as "Butcn'
Thompson is reported to have left the city 10 escape
investigation 1t is we'll known 10 the friends oi
Mr. Thompson that he has been III Tor seFeraI
months and is a mere shadow OF his former liberal
proportlons although the shadow Is still fairly SUD-
stant,al The writer OF this article met Thompson
=, SUNDAY night and talked with him for some Tine
Thomson said he intended to spend the winter IN
the South and his way to seek warmer climate
hs woud spend a few days at ST. Asaph. Va. and In
al nr,',ablity would visit the Virginia Hot Springs.
as several OF his friends advised him 70 Try inc
springs 1t is a matter OF common knowledge that
"Ar Smith was associated with Thompson In the
White Elephant pooroom Consequently Mr.. smith
can be summoned II necessary Moreover there
are Others who have kept poolroons peter Del-acy
for instance). and they can be easily reached "
required There at least an average Oh eisn'y
poolrooms in fun blast in the halcyon days before
tho oaop,ion Of the Saxton law. Then there is the
tIumstone- Ditmas Company with bales or tele-
grams in its possession. besides books when con-
tain a complete record of every poolroom tnat mas
existed In this city in the last ten years. III the
ground is carefully narrowed Mr. CON can easny
rsan a rich harvest without the aid OF the deck
hands" as the average poolroom-keeper was cassed
by the leaders when the rooms Were Vp.h p,ha c,sev
AT Smith seen iast night a. S,,h me .,,d SiSey y
House by Tribune reporter Mr.. smith sa'a III
reply 10 saw the story about Butch Thompson's
aIesed % ISeye there's any truth in it. The fact OF
the business is that Mr. Thompson Is IN PAD heaitn.
ra races without thought of trying to get away from
the Lexow Committee. .-u. ,,,,roo,, xn.,
,snx Mavs wagted gead by the Iexow ConmitteeY'
"Wo I have not" said Mr.. Smith.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
THE PREMIER UNVEILS A STATUE OF BURKE

London. oct. So-Lord Rosebery this afternoon
received the freedom Of the city OF Bristol. where
he afterward unveiled statue Of Edmund Burke.
7, sneak,ng OF Burke the Premier attributed his
tness of character to the fact that he loved re-
S,rm and hated evolution. Politicians. he said.
nid derive great deal OF consolation from study
snr his iife Edmund Burke did not rise to the
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
JAPANESE wARsHIP SUNK IN COLLISION

"a. .o"d' wash. Oct. 3.--The Northern Pacific
stsSh'p Company officials received word that the
..amer Zambesi. formerly a Northern Pacific
g. w",' ran into the japanese warship Tsubukan
n. Harbor last month and sunk her. The
bsfors "a only had time to run into shallow water
Earcha IA went down. The Zambes was recently
~ oporstsX some some wealthy Japanese. and was be-
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
,ro,,,s,r,oN FOR MRS HERMAN.

Albany Oct. so-Benjamin F. Webb. an attachs
~, the Iexow Police Investigating Committee, came
nor. this morning and at the Executive chamber
occurred a reculsltion the Governor OF New
Iersev for the surrender OF Mrs Herman, who
is in custody In Jersey City and Is wanted as
witness before the Lexow Committee.
u,or details NJ the DAYS proceedings f2)
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
GuATEMALANS INVADE MEXICO.

N"y OF Mexico. Oct. 3O.-The Guatemalans have
hsAp'ed both sides OF the stream Aqua AZul. and
-, 80 planted their flag on its bank This Is an in
asoh OF Mexican territory The State of Tabasco
a cmng It's military unoer the command OF Colonel
ovn oss. Unless the Guatemalans return to their
" s'oe OF the line hostilities will begin at once.