davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30

nav such heavy tribute to the King that they have
made little out Of IT, Several years ago a hummer
Corean Government TO develop gold mines IN tne
Pyengyang district but the 'rprse yell thrQusn
pered by petty manlarins who wanted a percent
everything and induced the native MIMI aleh
Finally all the natives abandoned the works ana
the only thing the foreigners corid 90 was 70 lur-
nIsh tho host shelter they could for the machinery
and go back to Seoul. The CD 'ernment PAID me
men for the term OF their contracts, ana so the
enterprise fell through. .
1t is estimated that fully So0O0Do In gold annu-
ally leaves Corea. Many travellers carry gold oui
with them concealed on their persons. 10 aNoid
PAYING the export tax The gold is OF high qual-
" Mining experts who have travelled through
Corea say that ;he country gives Indications OF
great richness In deposits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30
FIRST TROOPS SENT TO COREA.

~n"DEp FROM CHINESE vESSELS-COREAN SoL-
DIERs SURROUNDED BY REBELS.
The North China Herald" which was received
the latest mail. gives the following particulars
VI The first dispatching OF troops TO Corea. 1t
says:
ihree vessels. the Toonan. Haeting and Haean
eIe detailed for the service. but their destination
vas Kept secret for some OF them cleared for
wss r, to which port. however. they never
IrnS Inc Haeting left Shanghai on the 81 or
Ss rs with orders 70 proceed 10 Tongku and en-
troops Tor Krin. However. when she got TO
Kaasnx u she was ordered to proceed to Shanghai
sonan going out. The Toonan took on board
With ~, =" infantry and eighty horses. and these
Nm the followers. amounted to about 1000. The
bu nean took about 200, and the HaetIng about 100
SsSss some 1900 men In all are reported TO have
va sn dispatched; The destination Of the vessels
the "a place called Asan Anch. An anchorage in
sary Suf Of Prince Jerome. and the limit OF the
Hs.s.eys mat have been made by foreigners. The
isssunr on reaching her destination found the
convn.. the Toonan and Chinese man of war as
S"rvoy. at anchor.
~ ne Vessels could not proceed farther than this
sent me troops had TO be landed in boats and were
miis. asway to bungalow. a place some fifteen
hnrS. further up the landing place being some
b IN I'M miles from where the rebels were said to
Drovnc..o.r force they having got possession OF two
~''nces. The rebels were said 20 be some 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30
1,pANESE RESERVES OUT.
c.nt,uucd from First Page.

.,-or,cal suzerainty TO China to the condition OF
historlO".r amonial relation and China is resolved
purely =, II the Powers ere determined TO pre-
10 resiSii long and dangerous war, they must con-
vent ~ ~ that there contingencies In which
vince onid proceed 10 something more than mere
thesyo-ations and admonitions.
vienna Vienna. July So.-The "Politische Corresponding
,nder St Petersburg date sem-ofiicial
!mmunicaton. which says;
-or &c Russa's interests are concerned. II would
A. ntfer II there should be 10 war between CHINA
he Uyunar trasmuch the Victory Cf neither would
ana @pTvantage 20 her. " Wa prove unavoidable
be o, he the task Of Russian diplomacy to assist
IN as sPs e as pc To Be- robbed OF hSr
on any by either China or Japan. 1t would
,Oo mper RTssas po nov a rsran tHa
ea. would not willingly suffer any single Euro
Rsan power interfere in Corean affairs espec'
Xiv England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30

strong, and Chinese officer who had returned
from the camps reported that there were large
NUMBER or japanese soldiers where the rebels
having apparently beer sent to protect the Japa-
nese merchants and other japanese residents.
While the Toona. was discharging her troops and
horses japanese man-of-war arrived and lowered
a launch, which steamed round the steamer TO
see what the ToCnan was doing and find out the
number OF troops on board. She left soon after
ward.
Corean troops went out against the rebels. who
simply surro lnded them and took their arms from
them, upon which the dsarmcd troops Joined the
rebels, either voluntarily or by compulson. It IS
stated that the rising Of the people was precipi-
tated by the murder of Kim-Ok-Kiun. and the
butchery of his fatner. widow and daughter and
other members of his family; indeed It is stated
that the Corean Government was vindc'ive
that four generations made TO suffer.
The ToOnan having finished her discharging re-
turned to Shanghai Kuan for more troops. Many
OF the soldiers armed with Winchester re
peating rifles. and others had guns OF German
make.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30
Will NOT BE HANDED OVER TO MEXICO.

San Antonio Tex. July 2s-tnted States Marshal
Ware received a letter yesterday from Secretary
Gresham stating that the Department OF State had
decided that the evidence IN the case OF Manuel
villarea committed for extradition on warrants
sworn out by the Mexican Government charging
him with murder. robbery. arson ana kidnapping
al San Ignacio Mexico does not justify the issuance
OF a warrant OF surrender. and the release Oh the
r.rlsnrer frnm custody L. ordered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30
THE WEATHER REPORT
THE WARM WAVE BROKEN.

Washington. July 29.-The barometer continues low
north OF Montana and relatively low thence
90 the Gulf OF St. Lawrence. The barometer continues
high OF the South Atlantic coast pressure Is de-
creasing In that region. The warm wave over New
England and Middle Atlantic States has been broken
by thunderstorms. except extreme Eastern Maine
where a maximum and unprecedented temperature OF %
degrees reported Easport The temperature mas
risen in the States elsewhere the changes
have been slight Thunderstorms have occurred frcm
Kansas and Mississippi Valley eastward over
the Ohio Valley and Tennessee 10 the Middle Auanee
and New England States
Unsettled weather with showers indicated fcr -
Middle Atlantic and New England States and the uRpe1
ohio Valley and local will occur along the 0ox
coast; the weather will be generally af -
war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30
urp load NOT rP TO HER LIMIT.

private dispatch was sent TO ronIe heruauar
80 yesterday stating that the steamboat Taurus.
- rv,s 70 Long Branch. was In the habit or
carving more thsA her licensed number OF pas
sargers Sergeant Ryan who was In charge at
~ accommodated with the police boat Patrol.
which met the opposite swinbarne is,and OH
her and the Patrol accompanied her to Pier A.
and afterwards to third t,rd f isa there
gers sss on board As the vessel y slowe1 70
carry 1000 passengers there was no management
of the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine local rains: cooler: westerly winds
For New Hampshire and Vermont. local rains; SOUTH
winds.
For Massachusetts, local rains and probably thunder.
storms. cooler In the vicinity Of Boston; winds mossv
southwest.
For Rhode Island. thunderstorms; southwest ~nds
For Connecticut thundersorms: cooler In the western
portion; southwest winds
For Eastern New-York. local rains cooler In the SOUTH
ern portion: southwest winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. local rains; cooler IN me
eastern portion southwest winds.
For New-Jersey local rains; cooler In the central ans
northern portions; southwest winds
For Maryland and Delaware. local rains tonight ana
Monday: southwest winds
For the District Of Columbia, showers In the early
morning and probably evening; slightly warmer n
evening. southwest winds
For Western PENNSYLVANIA. showers In the soutnen
fair in the northern portion; south winds
Eor Wes,ern New York partly cloudy southwest wtndA
For ohio fair except probably showers IN the southern
south winds. - A..
For Indiana and Illinois partly CLOUDY; warmer IN IN
central and northern portions; southeast wihos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30
TO RELIEVE MOSQUITO BITES.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: For the benefit OF your many readers who
live in PAGES where especially this year, mos
qultoes abound. I would state that Aristol powder:
obta Unable at the drugstores is more speedy ana
effective cure than ammonia, any other known
substance for the effects OF the bites, or whatever
else Il may be OF these insects. Dip the tip OF the
finger in water and take up little OF the powder
and rub II on the nfamed spot; the Inflammation
and Irritation will speedily cease. ]. LlGGlNS.
Vineland y. j., July 49, 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30
A CITIZEN OF PLATyFIELD. ". J., STABBED

John Morecrort a well-known citizen of Painheld
Y j. was stabbed Just above the heart last night
during a night Joseph Green Is charged with the
stabbing NJ recrofts condition IL precarious More
cro,, and a man named Thomas Stevenson were
walking together and met Green. stevenson picked
M dog which accompanied Green and threw II a.
Norecroft Green became angry over the realin n.
his dog received and struck stevenson In the nsht
WorecToft took Stevenson's part, and Green drew
t,ntfa mi stabbed MOrecroft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30
A CHURCH sTEEPLE SHATTERED.

Norwich. Conn, July 29.-Lightning struck tho
steepe of the Broadway Congregational Church In
this city at u O'Clock this The steeple Is lS
feet high and a big slice three feet wide and sixty
feet in length out Of IT, The falling bricks
era shed through the roof and made hole six feet
in diameter In the ceiling. A pedestrian was slightly
injured by falling bricks There was no service IN
the church to-day and Sunday services were held az
Second Church The damage will amount 10 SOU.
The steeple the taest in the city and Will %
oCr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30
WHERE rs EX-WARD MAN LEPH

IT rs SAID THAT HE HAS NOT BEEN Al hi'
HOME SINCE FRIDAY NIGHT.
Edward Man Levy formerly attached 10 the
Fourteenth Precinct who was 70 be tried To-Day On
a charge Of bribery has not been at his house. NO
a,s Yes, One-hundr red nd -sxteenhst. for the last
two DAYS and It is thought that he has LETT Gown
TO avoid trial. He lived on the top noor OF tna'
number and has not been seen since Friday night
His wife called at the house yesterday morning. re-
rainel there only few minutes. and went away
with package. Detective Mulhah ana aho'ner
member Of Inspector McT.aughlins STAFF We're
watching the house last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30
WELCOME RAIN IN THE WEST.

St. Louis July 29-Copious rain fel! here last night
the first for five weeks. Reports from Interior
points In Missouri Illinois and Kansas say the rain
was general and will save the crop and renew
pastures The indications are for more RAIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY JULY 80 1s9A-TEN PAGES

Of the State into the prohibition ranks as possible
Industrial progress and prosperity asgreater nome
development. greater diversity, OF products ana
the production possible OF all they con-
sumo. and 10 have something TO exchange with the
North Is the uppermost idea here. lNDEA
Shelby, Miss, July 49, 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30
DISASTER TO BOATING PARTIES.

Newmarket Junction, n. H., July 29-1n heavy
thunderstorm on Great Bay to-day a sailboat cap
sized and William r. Byrne. formerly OF Boston.
and Michael Carroll were drowned Byrne leaves
n wife and two children Carroll leaves a mother
An unknown boat also capszed and one man was
drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30
STRICKEN BY TORRID HEAT


by llght and burned. dramatic performance
was going on in tent here and the wind split the
canvas and the audience Of 1000 persons were
drenched and thrown into a panic. Women fainteds
children screamed and men rushed for the exit; ana
pandemonium rrigned while the rain fell In sheets
and the lightning was incessant. Fortunately no
one seriously injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30

MUST BE WRITTEN IN PLAIN ENGLISH.
The Commercial Gable Company is advised that
except from Shanghai. Foochow. Annoy. Hong
Kong and Macao messages for places IN China must
be expressed in plain English.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
Bar
Inch
3O.S
500
29.5

In this diagram continuous white line shows ne
changes in pressure as Indicated by The Trbunes set-
recording barometer broken line represents the ts'
perature observed a, Perry's Pharmacy
Tribune ONCE July 30 a. m.The weather continueS
hotter Yesterday reaching at o'clock % degrees "
Pery's Thermometer the street The Thunderstorm
directly following this accompanied by crop " -
degrees IN couple OF hours. The range for the dsy
h.,w..c % and 10 degrees the average 6o9D being ~
higher than on Saturday and ~ higher than on "
corresponding day last year . .su-.-v a. 49,.
The weather II likely to be cooler anu sa0"s's -
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-01-18
Al BANY NOTES.
Vice President Stevenson Visits the New
York Legislative Halls.

ALBANY. Jan. 1s.-1n the senate Vio1
President Stevenson was received by com
mittee. When he appeared, the senatori
arose, and when he was presented he spoke
briefly, thanking them for the honor. A
recess of Is minutes was taken in which to
allow senators to pay their respects to the
vice president. A similar reception was
held in the assembly chamber shortly aft
erward.
The joint committees of the assembly
and senate met and gave a hearing on the
bills for a greater New York. Senator
Cantor's bill providing for New York,
Brooklyn and contiguous territory voting
upon the question was first taken up.
The trustees of public buildings-Gov-
ernor Flower, Lieutenant Governor Shee-
han and Speaker Malby-met and reap
pointed Michael Delahanty superintendent
OF public buildings for another term. The
trustees also appointed Julius Schoonmak-
er Of Kingston keeper of the old senate
house in the place Of Hon. Marius Schoon-
maker, deceased,
The State Bar association closed its ses-
Sions by dinner to the judges Of the court
Of appeals and the supreme court judges
ct the Delavan. There were many brilliant
addresses. The following officers were elect
ed: Tracey b. Becker of Buffalo, presir
dent; Secretary Proctor retained; Albert
Hessberg, treasurer.
Both branches of the legislature will adj
journ today until Monday night because of
the funeral on Friday morning of eX-Sen-
ator Owen, which many of the members
will attend. The discussion of the closure
rule and other amendments will come be-
fore the senate ON Tuesday next, and live
~ debate is looked for.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-01-18
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Jeremiah Sullivan of Green street is
visiting his home in Ansonia.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs Will
liam Dwyer, of North Riverside street. this
afternoon.
The bazaar committee held an impor-
tant meeting last night and transacted
business. The committee hope that the
ladies of the parish have ady,commenc-
ed making fancy work for the bazaar
Mrs Bridget Murphy, aged AZ. wife of
Michael Murphy of II John street, died
last evening. The funeral will be held
from the house to st Patrick's church at
$50 tomorrow morning.
DR. Bissell is moving to the French
block, opposite the Sacred Heart church,
on East Main street, where he will open a
drug store. Frank Morgan, formerly with
P. J. Bossidy, will be the prescription
clerk.
The handsomest Persian bloodhound
ever seen in the city has been purchased
by William Hellmann, from DR. Norwood
of Naugatuck. The animal is a brindle
color, only four months Old and weighs
101 pounds.
Mrs Mary A. Chapman, aged 81 years,
died yesterday morning. The funeral will
be held from her late residence on High
land avenue, with services at the Hall
Memorial chapel and interment in River
side cemetery tomorrow afternoon.
The new minstrel troup formed by
members of st Thomas cadets held a sue
cessful rehearsal last night The company
is composed of thirteen members and Man
ager Calvin says he has reason to believe
that the boys will make good showing at
the bazaar.
Louis Baker of Green street, was rid
ing on the elevator at the Waterbury Print
ing company yesterday when he felt it slip
and thinking it was going to drop, grapped
at the rope to stop it, when his finger was
caught on hook and the end of it torn off,
the hook passing through the finger. DR.
Brown amputated the finger at the first
joint.
james I. johnson, foreman of Protec
tor Hose company, No 4, has accepted a
position at the new almshouse. He will
take charge of the boilers and steam pipes,
work for which he is fully qualified
Much speculation is now being INDUCED
in among the members of the company as
to who will succeed him as foreman at the
engine house. The names of James Nor
ris and Edward Foley are being mentioned
for the position.
The meeting room of st Patrick s
Total Abstinence society and the parish
reading room and library have been I'M
dergoing some needed repairs and are now
fitted up in good shape. The temperance
society will have one room for its own
members and Will be provided with the
daily papers and other reading matter,
also several games and means of legitimate
amusement The parish reading room is
for the use of all members of the parish,
and includes the use of one of the finest
libraries in the state.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-01-18
SEGURANCA A PESTSHIP
Twenty-Five Cases of Smallpox
on a Ward Line Steamer.
GUARANTEED OFF VERA ORUz.1

aaron Vanderbilt, Two of the Owners OF
the Line and a Lot OF CIergymen on the
ship-The Disease Probably Taken on
Board by steerage Passengers.
VERA CRUZ, Mexico, Jan. 1S.-The Ward
line steamship Seguranca is in quarantine
off this port with % cases OF smallpox on
board. She sailed from New York with a
null complement of passengers and is held
at SACRIFICES island, 10 miles down the
coast.
Among the people on board are James E.
Ward and Joseph o. Ward of the Ward
Steamship company of New York and
Aaron Vanderbilt, the millionaire, who &C
companies them. Several leading Catholic
clergymen of the United States are on
board. The party includes the Rev. Fa-
theirs James f. Quigley, NJ. p. Connery
and J. MacNichols Another party we'll
known in church circles is composed of
Bishop Fitzgerald of New York, the Rev.
J. Thompson, a Methodist missionary in
South America; the Rev. S. p. Carver and
wife and DR.. 0. Z. Mcdonald, all of whom
are en- route to the general Mexican Metho-
dist conference, which opens at Orizaba
today.
Prominent People Aboard.
Other prominent people aboard are
Charles E. Potter, William Andrews, Miss
May Andrews and Miss Anna B. Timber
ger.
The ship will be held by the authorities
until full precautionary measures can be
taken. 1t is not known how the smallpox
was brought aboard, but it is thought to
have come through number of steerage
passengers who embarked at Havana,
where the ship touched.
No list of the infected passengers is OBJ
tainable, so it is not known to what extent
the disease has affected the cabin passen-
gers, if at all.
c. II. Hagen, commercial agent of the
Ward line, aud Juan Ritter, the Mexican
manager, are here in a special car from
Mexico and will make every effort to gain
definite information from the Quarantined
chirn
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-01-18
WIRE WlNNOWlNG9.

The WATSON will has been sustained IN
the trial at Boston.
Newton p. Fassett, fatherof ex-senator
J. Sloat FaSsett, died at his home in Elrul-
ia, N. Y.
Nine. Vii, wife of the Chinese minister,
was presented to Mrs. Cleveland by Mrs
Gresham.
An unsuccessful attempt was made near
Richmond, Ind, to wreck the Pennsylva-
mia pay car.
Clyde Mattox, who broke Jail at Wichita,
Ran, after having been convicted of muir
der,Mas recaptured soon after
Reports from Pennsylvania mining dis,
tricts indicate that the miners have failed
to obey the general strike order.
John Hardie and Richard Manning were
fatally injured at Hammond, Ind, by the
explosion of a tank Of oil on car.
Four trunks filled with opium were
seized at Spokane, Wash. and S. B. Davis
was arrested for attempted smuggling.
A construction train fell through the
txestle at Fairview, N. J. One Italian Ia
borer was killed, and 20 others were IN
jured.
The case Of manslaughter against Engs-
neer Woolly, who was charged with dis
obeying orders and causing the wreck at
Battle Greek, Mich, was dismissed
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-01-18
COUGHLlN'S DEFENSE.
Nearly Six Weeks Have Now Been Coz
sumed by the Prosecution

sumed by the Prosecution
CHICAGO, Jan. 1s.-The prosecution In
the Coughlin case has rested, and 1t Is estt-
mated that it will take as much time to
introduce all the evidence for the defense
as was required by the state. 1t took about
six weeks, or from Dec. 6 until the present
time, to introduce the state witnesses, and
should the defense consume an equal period
the verdict of the jury may not be looked
for until about March /. The state ex-
amihed q3 witnesses. &c less than were pre-
sented at the former trial. This decrease
ia number of witnesses for the state was
due to the exclusion Of all the testimony
relating to Camp 20 Of the Clan-na Gael.
The defense, it is said, will introduce
some sensational testimony There is a
story that Police Lieutenant Stiff would,
when called to the stand by the defense,
make a serious charge against Captain
Schuettler. Stiff testified at the last trial
that he saw Coughlin at the Chicago Ave
nue. station at 1890 o'clock on the night of
May 4-the same hour that Niemann swore
to having seen him in the Lake View sa-
loon near the Carlson cottage. Stiff also
said that certain records in the station
showed that Coughlin was there, but the
document could not be. found. 1t is now
said that Stiff charges Shat Schuettler de-
stroyed the papers to prevent their being
used in Coughlin's defense and that he will
so state on the stand.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-01-18
SIMPSONS WONDERFUL RUN
How He Counted S42 With Sclaefer's Fa-
yorite Anchor Nurse.

ST. PAUL, Jan. 1s-Tom Foley of this
city, for many years champion billiardist
of Illinois, when seen about the phenome-
nal run of S43 made at Minneapolis by
Henry J. Sampson of this city, said there
could be no possible doubt of the truth of
the report and of the accuracy of the
count. Billardist Thayer and half dozen
others who witnessed the run have made
affidavits to that effect.
Sampson anchored the balls on the lower
rail in Schaefer's favorite position, and
with a marvelously light stroke he made
the count without turning the red ball a
hair, merely rubbing the balls and playing
with remarkable rapidity. When he passed
500, the worlds record made by Schaefer, a
wild cheer went up from the people pres
emit, wlGch was instantly hushed as the
score continued to roll up. At the eight
hundred and forty second shot both balls
were frozen to the cushion, and Sampson
quit on an out and in masse
Sampson has been well known through
out the west an expert of medium abili-
ty, and the run surprised even his friends.
Within the last three weeks Sampson has
frequently made runs ranging from $50 to
$50
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-01-18
Pnstrnasters AnnoInted.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-The fourth class
postmasterS appointed We're:
Connecticut South Ford, G. p. Pappah.
New Jersey armingdale, w. l. Applegate.
New York-Parma, s. w. Bradstreet; West
Kendall, ID. J. Root.
Pennsylvania Acme, w. NJ. Brown; Cochran
Mills, Q. J. Woodward: I4arimer. s. c. Long;
Merwin, Fred Wige: Snyders. Alfred Steiger-
wait: Versailles, Joseph Waltowcr.