davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-01
Aoed Eaas For Carl Browne.

MAssILLoN, o., April Carl Browne, of
Coxey's army fame, has caused the arrest
of Messrs. Borlon, Segner and McLain on
the charge of throwing eggs and melting
to riot. They pleaded not guilty and fur
nished bail. The suit is the outcome OF
the hot municipal campaign. Alta Populist
meeting Browne made speech and was
treated TO a shower of bad eggs.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-01
Error Cost a Life.

NEW YORK, April IA fluid supposed
to have been antitoxine was injected into
the left arm Of Bertha NJ. Valentine. Ia
years old. to cure a slight attack OF diph-
liberia. The girl died in awful agony i'm
less than 10 min u.es. Dr. j. L. KortriCht.
who injected the fluid, said: "When the
antitoxine was prepared in Germany some
powerful poison must have become mixed
with it by mistake"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-01
Fatal Forest Fire.

LOUISVILLE, April 1.-The most destruc
tive forest fire ever seen here is now raging
q few miles back OF Clover Port. One per-
son is known TO have perishcd, and the
property loss will run into the hundreds
OF thousands. The fire is still raging and
t,oyalipg ranidly
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-01
No More Eiuhts In Buffalo.

BUFFALO. April l.-Fol lowers OF the
boxing game are surprised 10 learn that
there are to be no more professional con-
tests in this city. After considerable de-
liberation the police authorities have de-
cided not to allow any more ring events.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-01
ENJOYING Good Health

WASHINGTON, April l.-Governor Nc
Kinley and party arrived I'm this city
at l1:l0 last night from Savannah. He
occupied private car and spent the night
In it instead Of going to hotel. The gov
ernor is looking we'll, though, little
tired, and says he is feeling in very good
RI
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-01
Murder and Arson.

STEELvILLE, Mo-. April LIN Knoll
View Township, David Hinderbrand, q
farmer, living alone, separated from his
wife, was murdered, and the charred re
mains of his body were found in his
burned dwelling. The father-in-law and
brothers-in-law OF the Diseased are
charged with the crime
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-01
pcalh Of General chesneY.

LoxDox, April i.-Gcneral sir George
Tomkyns Chcsncy died at his home In
this city from angina y ctoris. General
Chcsney was the author of The Battle OF
Dorkin." Indian Politics "Dilcmina'
and '"Ihc Private Secretary.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-01
Maxine Froaress Toward Recovery.

Toxic. Ap,il l.--Dr. Serbia of the Inn
pcrial university yesterday examined Iii
Hung Chang's wound. and found that the
pnticnt was making excellent progress.
His pulse and temperature were normal,
and he was ablo to walk about his rooms.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-01
PubIic's Riahis nespected.

MADRID, April Prime Minister del
Castillo has summoned the leading stock
brokers OF the city, and assured them that
no considcra ions of bourse panic will
prevent him from faithfully acquainting
the public with the state of tho Cuban re-
IoIlfon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
TIE VORLDS GREAT POTATO CROPS.
BILLIONS OF BUSHELS ANNUALLY PRODUCED
Nru.YoRK.s IMMENSE ANIMAL. RECEIPTS.

prrrrovs or, BUSHELS ANNUALLY PRODUCED
NEw-YoRK.s IMMENSE ANNUAL. RECEIPTS.
The abundance and cheapness OF American pota-
toes this season lend considerable interest to the
culture and distribution OF those important ana
staple articles OF diet. The worlds average an
nual potato crop for many years has been esti-
mated by experts. aided by official statistics, at
over 3O0O0 1000 bushels, exceeding the average an
nual crop OF grain by fully I5OJO,ON bushels. In
volume OF production the United States stands
fifth on a list Of the five countries which are the
largest producers and whose average annual crops
are estimated. in bushels. as follows: Germany,
7S 900 600; Russia. 52l 900; France, 3SoWo; Aus
tra 2s5 900 900; United States. 20O,O0O,oO
The average annual receipts OF potatoes In this
city are about 2OOocO barrels each barrel contain
ing from 2is to "a bushels, or total OF from
100000 to $4,000 bushels OF this great supply
an average quantity OF about 10000 barrels Is ex-
ported to the West Indies. the Havana steamships
each carving from LOCO to $500 barrels trip
about 5000 barrels weekly. leaving about 1,7D00o
barrels for consumption in and around the me-
The local supply OF potatoes Is received from az
ferent sources at different times OF the year The
ruary J. and comes In an average weekly rate
OF about $500 barrels which; under ORDINARY con-
at wholesale The Florida crop which Is com;
paratively small begins to arrive about April ana
ceived for the Bermuda potatoes month or two
later Georgia potatoes begin TO arrive from SaVan
barrels a week their wholesale price generally
ranging from 50 to s. a barrel supplies come from
seaboard cities further North as the advances
mi the latter part OF July. after which the metro
potan market Is mainly supplied by Long Island
July and August. and late crops in sepiemdbe,r r.
The fan from Canada and Scotland. but on ac-
count OF the present enormous domestic crop the I'M
portatlons from those places this year Will be In
significant A small supply Is generally received
late in December from Bermuda, but II Is too In
significant to have any appreciate enect on the
market. -, $780, y,,-, 49,
tensiyey produce potatoes for shipment to mar
kets beyond their own borders They are Maine,
Vermont, New-York, New-Jersey, pennsylvania,
Michigan Ohio Wisconsin Minnesota and virginia
Tennessee may soon be added to this list. as her
product is steadily and rapidly increasing, ana
among her potato plantations there IL single one
which has over a thousand acres under cultivation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
AFTER A SLICE OF ALASKA.
ENGLAND,s BAREFACED ATTEMPT AT
"LAND-GRABBING."
TRYING TO EvADE PLAIN PROVISIONS OF THE
TREATY-THE TERRITORY OF GREAT VALUE
NEW METLAKAHTLA AWAITING
IT'S FATE.

IT'S FATE.
Seattle wash oct 900 thoroughly comfortable
are the people OF the United States in the reaza-
ton Of an almost unlimited territory that they are
too ant TO view with Indifference nvasions on their
property rights that would rouse the hghting plood
OF any other nation earth. What other Civilized
country for example, would tolerate barefaced
attempt to steal 100000 acres of valuable coal ana
timber lands as we'll harbors representing the
only practical entrance 10 the richest go!d mines on
the Continent? Yet that IL the meaning Oh Eng
lands nroposed "land-grab" in Southeastern Alaska
The press throughout the country has given con-
siderable space to the question OF inc uisPu'eu
boundary between Alaska and British Columbia,
but Il IL probable that much misconception OF the
roaI noint at issue exists That the gravity OF the
situation f. realized Is not to be expected Alaskan
affairs have always been regarded with apathy
Everybody knows that sealskins come from up tnst
wav-in n few years even that knowledge VIII dis
anneer-and some people have heard that goId mas
been discovered on the Yukon. III Is seheraiy
understood that the territory Is rather large ana IL
srrar slice of II Is considered desirable by neish-
boring Power the public Will not be likely TO con-
slider the loss worth bothering about But that this
particular slice is worth bothering about Is patent
20 orv ono who has examined the matter even
casually. 49,
glance at the accompanying map VIII give an
idea of the disputed territory. The point marked
cane Chacon is the celebrated $40 or fight indi-
cation and is the southern limit of the possessions
Of the United States in Alaska 1t Hes some Soo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27

urday The team has had pretty hard luck 90
far in the condition Of its men. But WITHIN ."e
last week the men have been improving anu oe
fore Saturday, November 2. they are sure " NC
strong in the rush line. Princeton mus, ne. ~,
sary be somewhat weak back OF tne it"u h ,hS
strong vigorous. aggressive players ar ma ,,'
but If the rush line improves a. II mas III ~,
proving within the last few days, that VIII '.ean
no1t of n,aving on her own grounds. strong
line and a good kicker back of 1t Will De the most
effective defence against Harvard ana II auued 70
fence hack OF the line Harvard would be pretty
sure to meet defeat. As 1t is, considering tne
home grounds, the chances are very eVen' win
P'' TEAM PLAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
GOLD BOOM FROM THE VEST.
THE RICHNESS OF CRIPPLE CREEK oRE-EXTENr
OF THE PRODUCTION.

THE RICHNESS OF CRIPPLE CREEK ORE-EXTENT
OF THE PRODUCTION.
According 10 THE Denver Republican,. gold
boom is coming out OF the West like a cyclone
The paper says:
The Randi district in South Africa Is producing
about 26OOJ tons monthly, representing value or
about 90 100000 The average value OF the ore rarely
a ton. ,, -. a. 900
The Cripple Creek district Is producing about leVo
tons monthly with value OF about *DoV" per
month the ore averaging s65 per ton. 80
The Johannesburg ores are treated by stamp MUS
and the taillngs are passed through cyanide mills
This district has reached its development AFTER
enormous expenditure OF capital and nearly ten
years development Without the aid OK any OUT
side capital, Cripple Creek has within three years
reached a production OF onethird OF that OF south
Africa. The Johannesburg boom has Deeh maue
on ore averaging 81 a ton. When the time comes
for the enormous deposit OF low grade ore proven
TO exist at Cripple Creek 10 be treated anywhere
near az cheaply as the cast at Johannesoers Grip
pie Creek will produce more gold than Johannes
berg. ,,,. 4, o,.,
United States Is destined TO astonisn the world.
Here are a few samples from one OF the cripple
Creek mines You cannot find any trace OF gold In
that piece with microscope YET III assays
500 per ton II is much more prontable 10 mine
gold than to mine silver and ore when mas mere
tofore been regarded too poor 10 WORK IL no"
being mined with fair profit. have made every
efYori 10 get al the true condition OF affairs and
am convinced that there Will be such mood oil
American gold produced within the next Ten years
that the price OF tho metal VIII appreciate instead
OF appreclating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
THE MARKET NOT ACTIVE
,oup.p ,rryELY FEW REAL ESTATE
TRANSACTIONS.
,,,vrsryrNTs or THE WEEK ESTIMATED Al
s2,ooooo-TA3.E OF coNvEYANcEs

...,..n,,r,,re or THE WEEK ESTIMATED AT
saioo~o-rAs.E OF coNvEYANcEs
AND MORTGAGES
..o,.rate amount OF business In rear
, z.a dome last week. There was more
-, ,ra ,or nroperty In the downtown ois-
-, 49, nv. uptown sales dimninshed III
-. TIL. week's aggregate investments are
$4,000 L,,, soiesroom
80 lei ,ou oxcentionns Of the usual legal oe-
1910, On Monday there was an oHerinB Vi
oner,y IN Dalv-ave East fremont. The executors
roved 70 be the first and only bidders. ana IL was
knocked down 10 them in two parcels ior '''"
of $500. ,,o-
On Tuesday one parcel only Of the limited hu'"De'
nresented possessed apparently any atuac'io' "
h,dders II was a plot OF generous u'iio"''
>, Uas, One-hundred- and-th irtIeth-st, ruh'ie
d,agonally in an easterly direction toward aihs'ei
dam-ave and offered in partition ny Wilhelm NJ"
relv The opening bid was $500 and from that
o,oonn, the offers advanced quickly, but IN sfnan
n,s until 81 300 was reached. at which price the
,no,artv was bought by the attorney for TWO OF
the defendants In the partition suit Another pa'oe'
mo-, ,y,,hdrawn the dwelling No. Is West Ninety
so,sntb-st offered at voluntary sale by Philip a.
cr,v,b The highest bid received was sbloo
A, tho Real Estate Exchange on wednesday
caorpe II Read offered by order OF executor NOS
AGA 70 les Ftfth-ave. The property was bought IN
. 600. ooo q sum $50 900 less than Mr.. Read. In MS
,t,y ~ broker had endeavored to buy 1t for a
s months ago on the following day Richard
=, ,ror,et, q co failed to sell the six lots, with
,raroo houses on the southwest corner OF WASH
,ng,on-aye and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
CONDITIONS IN CUBA IND MEXICO.
ARCHIBALD W. BUTT TELLS OF MATTERS AS HE
SAW THEM.

ARCHIBALD W. BUTT TELLS OF MATTERS As hH
SAW THEM.
Archibald Walshingham Butt. who has peeh WIN
Minister Ransom in Mexico for the last e'sn'
months arrived In the city the other day on NV
Ward Line steamship The Santiago. from ha'anH.
Mr. Butt formerly was Washington correspondent
some Southern newspapers, and Is a traiheu He"'
gatherer. Mr. Butt SAID
II have lust come from Mexico. where nave p'e'
with Minister Ransom. | left him IN eScehen'
health He has recently been appointed the "'o
traitor in the dispute between Mexico ana uua'V
ma.a The relations between this country ana MeA
leo and In fact all the Central American couh'ro''
are better than they have been Tor years As aA
example Committeeman Crittehueh 'o'u "o 80
during the last quarter the trafhc between '"'
United States and Mexico has Increased shsov"
II was In Cuba my way back Simply y"
YOU facts as | saw them. When Genera SS".p
sends out reports that the insurgents are see
no sympathy In Cuba. and that ther io'ses
composed OF the lowest classes ne tells "na' - -"
true. With tho exception OF the onee-ho'ue's on
q few sycophants, there Is not person III 49,
rich or moor that Is not In favor OF the freeing u
cuba Thev are now talking abou: tho prospect VI
"On ,he steamer with me were three iich sse.sn
growers one Of them Is OK royal ts Sss' Sstrct
s, arc Coming TO the United States and nope 70
ia nnat,raiized az American ctizen Is nosI
iu,ey safe in Cuba; They ray ina. hq Gs Son@rsss
Ssnies cuba recognition. planters All oyer mi nj
island will quit grinding cane Inat w'i u ahout
the laborers into the army Ihese are no" 81 this
nmr;her about twenty five thousand are armed ~
rsnorts that the royal troops send out are nS'~
true Cuba win be free, but It Will take umss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27

25x77xso on the east side of Fifhave, Is feet south
OF One -hundre d-and-thrty-t o'e u e''p
of buildings In course OF erection Co.,. a..
B. Crane has sod fGT Jehn TO samus
Green FOR less than sl9 900 each Tor Jesse seal -
John Stewart the five-story iathouse No 10y Fast
the ive-story tenement house No 20 East one
hundred and -eighth-st for about $1,000 ana TOT lie
Grand /, Clark No. l47 West Ninety-hfth-st' al
about $24NO 49,, l., 49, ,,,,a- ,ror,
II WronkOw of the Sutherland apartment house az
Madison ave and Sixty third-st.. reported sold isst
week, and will give in exchange property al hed
r. H. Ludlow & Co have sold for Frederick Ald-
nous the four-story stonefront dwelling 2lxSxlV[-
No lh3 West Seventy ATHEIST, for about xo,No.
The Hudson Realty Company has sold to Gustav u
L. Lawrence for $4,000 plot OF four lots on me
west OF Columbus-ave.
The following are the comparative tables OF New
York conveyances, mortgages and projected buiid'
ings for the corresponding weeks OF 1894 and 1885:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
rr,s,s and OF Taku Inlet. twelve miles south OF
juneau. - ,,. >rrrp

THE YUKON MINING TRADE WANTED.
II she succeeds in doing this she VIII nave
gained the whole object Of the contention wh'en
M less than to control the growing TRADE Oh '"e
Yukon mining district. trade which now pe.o"ss
70 the United States. Most of the great placer
mines are situated on British SOIL and IL Is no,
strange that Britain should wish 20 supply !'s w.
Territory II this be effected by such snip. sinp
means as the breaking OF an nonoiaDLe 'hnoi
RrItaIn does not propose 10 hesitate nor " "o'n
bacE thousand men will spend TINS winter vi
tho Yukon and II the mines develop 10 hytnins
like the extent anticipated an Immense
Is sure TO take place within the next NV Svaii1
The trade OF the mining district Is alreauy vau
able Hundreds of tons OF mercnanulse, WI.
shpped by every steamer from Puget oou"u Po''
last summer IL, . oos, y, Prince OF
proposed British boundaries II Is ahne,t.e -, 30,
and and II has n peculiar history Nearly Ior ~ :,
wears ago william Duncan, young nlssohais , -,
Tho English Church. established niInseh d 80
miles south of the Alaska line. Fort simpson nea
NJ hand was one OF the most important pos.s ~
the Hudson Bay Company. 1t was strong s'oVh-
ade garrlsoned like a medieval castle Iol w. tne
natives were mercess savages, known 10 PlaO ~
Gambia ism The missionary however deehheu u.Y
nrotecfon of the fort. and building hlmseli sna.'
cabin set about converting the Indians he SUI
ceeded so well that in few years village spIa ag
IN where 500 natives lived In comfort ana pros
neritv They were taught all the ways az ciVllII1-
lion lived in comfortable houses. operated VIII
nroGt n salmon pa cking establishment. ana engagea
in other branches of business suitable 10 'ner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27

Church decided 10 remove Mr.. Duncan from his
charge and install a more orthodox minister .ho
Mr. Duncan hurried TO Washington. called OH tlie
President OF the United States and asked for resi-
dence on American soil The President PROMISED
that the matter should be brought before congress-
and accordingly, in March 1881. Dill was passea
setting apart Annette Island for the exclusive use
OF the Metakahtla colony. so conhdeht were .ness
he,ness people of the friendship and good faith OF
our Government that they did not WAX LOT the az
ton OF Congress. but soon as MT duncan re-
turned they packed up their goods ana set gu. iV
their new home. II no small matter TOT theih "
leave their good houses. the church they had pul
their gardens and workshops. In some cases Iaim
lilies were divided a few people preferring TO remain
in the old place.
STUDY FOR SOCIOLOGlSTS.
The American colony was named New-Meakahtla
To-day 1t Is a thriving village Of happy homes ana
prosperous people The salmOn-cannng factory Is IN
excellent condition. and that with their other INDUS
tries more than supports the population In many
respects New Metlakahta Is study for the soclolo-
gisi Its government l. a platonic IDEAL; repubi-
Can vet patriarchal: communstic yet independent
Mr. duncan lives among them, old and full or years
but as vigorous of mind as ever lie mas accom-
nlished his fework and at the end sees all that ne
has done liable to disaster. Not long ago party
nf English miners landed on Annette Island and be-
gan to prospect for god. Mr. Duncan MADE every
effort to induce them 10 leave but they refused
saving they were their own soil
Ii il too late to find fault with the United Siatss
predict what It will DO. The joint survey agreed
ipon bv the two Powers will be completed and the
result submitted December 81 1895 The Commls
sloners w w Quilted for the United states ana
w f. King for Canada. will then try to agree
upon the correct boundary line, their decision gong
10 the legislative authorities OF both countries II
they disagree or II either country refuses 20 ran
their decision. the affair Will have to be submitted
mi .raf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
urTLAKAHTLA's DEVELOPMENT.

Ne,Iakahtla soon became famous community so
famous that the English bishop Of the diocese felt
called upon to make official visit The result was
a report to the church authorities that caused
genuine sensation. Mr.. Duncan had presumed TO dis-
repard every dogma OF the established religion ana
bad taught his people a simple system OF morals
uncomplicatei and untrammelled with theologca
doctrines He had far departed from traditiQn
~, he absolutely refused observe that part or the
Communion service wherein wine Is administered
oiving as an excuse the trivial reason that ne nad
g. mich trouble 10 keep liquor away from the Ind
ions that he did not dare offer II 10 them In the
sacra nent. After laborlhg with him IN Vaih' the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
THE CABLE SLOT PLOUGH

WITH IT A THOUSAND CARLOADS OF REFUSE
WE'RE REMOVED IN LEXINGToN-AVE.
p,, tho time the last section OF a cable railroad Is
finished the conduit has become partly filled with a
years accumulation Of street refuse taken III
through the cable slot Rain. snow and the water
ing carts convert each layer OF the deposit into a
haste that on drying becomes extremely hard IL
is necessary clean this out thoroughly before the
cable rope can be started.
The conduit however. being only a small pear
h,oa iron trough II is not easy TO get at It's con-
,ents. Il Is so small that In constructing 1t little
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27

piece of IRON with a blade resembling that OF
a kitchen meat-chopper and made to conform with
the shape of the bottom Of the conduit into when
II is dropped through the cable slot.
over the top of the blade there Is then fitted a
long fork headed iron bar. which projects through
the cable slot. and while the two men bear with
all their strength upon the bar a horse hitched 10
the hoe-handle by long chain forces II through
the conduit and cuts up the substance inside.
From the Lexington-ave cable conduit that has
Just been cleaned q thousand carloads or
refuse thus removed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27

boys have 10 be employed TO crawl through II ana
hold the that put on the ends OF the braces
that keep the cable slot rails rigid and 1t would
take an army OF small boys a long time TO cut out
the stony mass OF refuse that has TO be got rid or
new implement has therefore been made TOT
the purpose: 1t is shaped like a hoe, forged out OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
ROBERT HUNTER. NJ. D.,

ROBERT HUNTER. NJ. D.,
III West 45th street New York.
NOTE-Readers Of the SUNDAY TRlBUN me
who are afflicted will receive DR.. Hunter s
pamphlet, explaining his treatment Tree ~ "u'
dressing him as above.-Adv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27

Princeton is making strenuous efforts TO bring
her team up to Nassau standard by next Sat-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27

Speaking Of the Harvard-BrCwn game brings
out q point In Harvard's play which should be
noticed. The Harvard defence was remarkably
good With the exception OF the fluke and Browns
quick wit in taking advantage Of IT, the Brown
team failed to make any very extensive ground
against Brewers team anywhere during the
game. In the first half Brewer made the mistake
Of putting in some second eleven men in order TO
save his best players for Cornell on Saturday last.
This is mistake. and ought in the main TO be
avoided. Naturally there are times when certain
men who little bruised and overturned
should be kept Off the field. but any approach to
the practice Of playing necond elevens against
supposedly weak teams Is an error Of Judgment.
These games during the early part Of the season
for practice. They supposed to be prac-
ticaf demonstrations Of certain points in football
and opportunities furnished each man to learn
what his position requires OF him. TO say nothing
Of the practice In team play furnished and the
habit acquired Of playing by the side OF the men
who win be next you In the big games later In
the season, II is short-sighted policy which
follows such a plan as that tried in the Harvard
Brown game, therefore. and Brewer found that he
was, compelled to put in his best men in the sec
oHd half. AS a whole however the Harvard men
played with much more spirit and vigor than has
been usual at this time OF the year In past foot
ball Seasons The defence was strong. the offence
beers that IL has become the custom at Cambridge
10 take up defence before offence
Princeton Is making strenuous efforts 10 bring
her team up TO Nassau standard by next Sat-