davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-28
DOMINICAN CoNsULs IN TROUBLE.
REMOVED BECAUSE THEY SHOWED SYMPATHY
WITH TILE CUBAN REXOLuTIONISTS

REMOVED BECAUSE THEY SHOWED SYMPATHY
WITH THE CUBAN REvoLUTIoNIsTs.
Alexandra Wos GIL. Ccnsu-Cencral here Of the
Dominican Republic has removed two representa-
tves Of lis nation In this country because Of their
unconccaled sympathy with the cause OF the Cuban
revoutonists. The first removal was that of NJ u.
Moya the chancellor OF the Dominican Consulate at
New-York. which took place about week ago
Arturo Badasano the Spanish committeeman,
called senior Gils attention 10 the fact that Senior
Moya was member OF the Cuban Revolutionary
Club. and demanded his recall The case was re-
ported 10 the spanish Minister. Dupuy de Lone, az
Washington, and the rcrult was the speedy removal
OF the chancellor
on Monday u. VI. Moya. the Dominican Consul NJ
jacksonville. was removed IN the same manner and
FOR the same reason. In his investigation OF the
case Senior GU gained no Information that Senior
BaIdasano had not given him. but Minister dc Lone
considered the evidence clear enough to call for the
removals
Senior Gil. when seen by Tribune reporter yes
terday said that his government must maintain q
strict neutrality in the Spanish-C uban struggle and
that the removals were made for no other reason
than because Of the open sympathy OF The Moyas
with Cuba NJ. ID. Moya is the father OF the Consul
at Jacksonville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-28
from one weeks end to another unless under ex-
traordinary circumstances.
WHAT CAPTAIN HULsE SAYS.

WHAT CAPTAIN HULsE SAYS.
A Tribune reporter rode down to Coney Island
with Captain w. II. Hr.se, OF the Perseus. 10 hha
out his version Of the accident Captain Huise 10
sixty-six years old. and has been master IN the
harbor since 1919 81 left Coney Island, SAID the
Perseus's captain. "at SOS. and, after going on
without incident first discovered the mainsai
OF yacht. A few moments later, ABOUT i'aV
made out her lights. We were then on Stapletoh'
about halfway between there ana bay hluse'
and were heading north by east and were just
little to the eastward Of the Bay Ridge oellDuoy'
There was a good breeze. and the yacnt was
first sighted about half a mile to the eastward
and about four points forward or the beain 1
then blew three whistles 10 indicate 10 the people
on the yacht that they were approaching Danger
and they apparently paid no attention 10 my
signals. | they were coming close anu
rang four bells rapidly-two to stop ana TWO 10
back While we were backing the man al the
wheel Of the yacht put his wheel hard about
but the yacht came under our guard ana struck
starboard bow. by the Forward sahSWay;;
The force of the quick water from our vince,
forced him out clear OF the steamer. heard
a little crash sounding like the smashing OF the
small boat on his dayts. D.Iec'iy ai'erwa,"
one woman and man. who afterward said he
was the captain and another man, VINO SAID ne
was the quarter-master OF the yach'' Juhpeu
aboard the steamboat. did not see any une
go In the water. but we launched a boai I'M
mediately in charge OF two deckhands. ana the
captain II the yacht Jumped IN
"Our boat pulled out to the yheht ana the
captain or the yacht went "p""'" NV ''',
STAYED around for nfteen minutes or more. ana
then returned to the Perscus ana reported thai
a man and woman had fallen oVeiboard' ana
had been picked up by q schooner which looked
like n sand schooner Those on board The yacht
had told the boatmen that everything was All
right, and they needed no assistance, ana th'
mon had pulled back to the PcfTcua. The aat
seen 81 the yacht she was standing on To the
eastward. on the port tack. toward the Long
Islam shore. The quartcrmastef ana the woman
snld that there were seven aboard. and all had
been accounted for. and we headed for New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-28
THEERTHEILER WILLPROVED
NO OBJECTIONS FROM THE HEIRS.
ONLY IS LEFT TO ONE OF THE soNs-oTHER
PECULIAR CLAUSES IN THE WILL.

ONLY IS LEFT TO ONE OF THE SONS-oihrH
PECULIAR CLAUSES IN THE WILL.
The will OF the late Moritz Ertheiler. the we'll
known tobacco merchant. who known among
the trade as the honest man OF Maiden Lane
was admitted TO probate yesterday morning with
out opposition all the heirs. who are sons ana
daughters OF the decedent. waving citations Mr.
Ertheiier was seveniy-seven years old ana died
last week Previous to his going into business
here he was a tutor OF languages in Lancaster
Penn, and later teacher In many prominent
families in this city He was appointed clerk to
the Appraiser by President buchanan. and re-
fused reappontment under President Lincoln
when the price OF his position was to be the sur
render OF his political affiliations and Views.
The will contains many eccentric clauses. He
says that his first wish is that all his debts be
paid. and he then provides for his daughter Hen
rietta. who. he says was divorced from an I'M
worthy husband his daughter Wilhelmina Ba-
ruch who still bears the name OF an unworthy
husband. from whom she Is separated by judicial
decree. and his unmarried daughter, Matilda.
These three daughters get all his real estate,
be worth $1,000 and all the bric-A-brac In the
house AT No 2E East Fifty-scventh-st.. whore
they lived To his son James he gives hts interest
w me tobacco business and 1900, and To his son
ihillp who lives In Philadelphia. he gives only T..
his daughter Fanny Niederweisen. In Philadelphia.
receives S,0Op. OF which $500 IL for her
and the balance FOR certain purpose known 10 the
legatce.
II Is said that the son In Philadelphia had al
ready been provided for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-28
WOULD ARREST HIS OWN SON
UNITED STATES MARSHAL IN KANSAS
CITY MEANS TO STOP CUBA RE-
CRUITING THERE.
AGENTS TO INVESTIGATE.

ONE OF HIS FAMILY SAID TO BE THE ORGANIZER
THE SPANISH MINISTER SENDS
AGENTS TO INVESTIGATE.
Kansas City. Aug 27.-Private kilograms from
Washington, express some anxiety felt by Pres-
dent Cleveands Cabinet over the attempt to
organize and equip Cuban fbusters In Kansas
City. United States Marshal Shelby has taken
a firm stand. and his action has caused leaders
to close their recruiting Office. The marshal
SAYS he will stop the movement even II he has
to arrest his own son. who Is accredited or
ganzer here.
The Spanish Minister at Washington has sent
emissaries here to investigate the organization
Of armed force here to assist Cuban in
surgents. and ii is possible that the matter VIII
give rise to International correspondence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-28
BENJAMIN sTOKEs's WILL.
HE EXECUTED TWO. AND SURROGATE FITZ
GERALD HOLDS THE FIRST ONE TO

GERALD HOLDS THE FIRST ONE TO
iE VALID.
surrogate Fitzgerald has given decision refusing
probate to tho viii OF benjamin Stokes which he
executed on January I? last, four days before he
died because OF lack Of proper execution but allow.
ing the VIII which he had executed on March 2.
lS', to he probatcd. Mr. Stokes fell dead In st.
Lawrence's Church on January 10 last. The will Of
March. 1890. left whatever property he possessed to
Catherine O'Conncll In trust for his two children.
II was admitted to probate without objection.
The will which he executed few days before he
died left all his property to his half-sister Mrs.
Barry. Mr. Stokes an erate man, and both
papers were signed with mark. Both wills were
contested. and the Surrogate holds that the latter
VIII was not properly executed and the will Of 1890
may stand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-28
MIR. INMAN NOT HEARD OF
MOST OF HIS FRIENDS THINK HE WAS
DROWNED.

MEMBERS OF THE PARTY WITH HIM WHEN THE
COLLISION OCCURRED ON MONDAY NIGHT
SAY THEY HAVE GIVEN UP HoPE-sToRY
OF THE PERsEUs's CAPTAIN.
Up TO late hour last night nothing had been
heard Of Robert w. Inman. who is supposed to
have been drowned in the collision between his
yacht Adelaide and the Perseus, OF the Iron
Steamboat Line. on Monday evening. No word
from him had been received at his quarters. No.
80 West Thirtieth-st.. and many of his friends be-
leve that he is dead. although some think he is
still alive. and will turn up later.
When the Offices of lnman, Swami Co.. In the
Cotton Exchange Building. were closed yesterday
II was the opinion Of b. s. Clark. member Of the
firm. that Mr.. Inman. who is a member of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-28
THE WEATHER REPORT.

THE WEST INDIA STORM MOVING WESTWARD.
Washington Aug 27-The OF high pressure has
remained nearly stationary on the South Atlantic coast,
and second high has moved from Montana to North
Dakota A trough pressure extends from Western
north Of the St Lawrence Kan mas faeh IN 'ne
Middle and East Gulf States. in the Middle Missouri
Valley and upper lake region The temperature has risen
in the Ohio Valley and has fallen in the Middle and East
Gulf States the upper Mississippi and Mdds Missouri
valleys the upper region and the Middle slope Inc
West India appears 20 be on the way 70 the Mode
Gulf coast Pensacola reports four-ioot sven. Inc
10 twenty-four miles an hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-28
REQUESTS TO CATHOLIC SOCIETIES.

The Will OF Mrs Mary f. Hagan filed yester
day In the Surrogates office. She leaves 1900 to
her stepson. William Hagan and $500 a diamond
ring and a half dozen silver spoons to Miss Mamie
Bruder. To the Missionary Society OF st. Paul the
Apostle she leaves 5000 and to the Sunday schoo
OF the same church $1,000 and the residue OF her
estate, valued at 1906 a. to tho Society OF St. Vim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-28
GERMAN-AMERIcAN VETERANS ARRIVE
HEROES OF THE FRANCOPRrssIAN WAR. WHO
ARE NOW UNITED STATES CITIZENS WE'LL
RECEIVED IN THE FATHERLAND

HEROES OF THE FRANCOPRtSSlAN WAX, Nho
ARE NOW UNITED STATES CITIZENS WELL
RECEIVED IN THE FATHERLAND
Bremerhaven Aug 27-The steamer Fuda. from
New-York August II, landed 1874 German American
veterans here to-day. The veterans were received
by the Bremen Veteran Association and proceeded
at once to Bremen.
Bremen. Aug T.-After the veterans dlsembarked
at Bremerhaven they formed in line and were ad-
dressed by the President Of the Unterweser District
At the end OF the speech cheers were given for the
Kaiser. Afterwards. headed by the naval artillery
and "A band OF music. the visitors marched to the
sheds OF the North German Lloyd Steamship Com
pany where the leader OF the an-Amerlcans
presented their German entertainers with memo
rial medal the gift OF the German American
Unions
The veterans arrived In Bremen this afternoon
They visited the monument erected In memory or
the victims Of the Franco-Prussan war and placed
wrcaths around Il After listening TO several ad-
dresses the visitors. accompanied by military soc'
eties OF Bremen. carrying banners. paraded through
the streets TO the Kaiser Wilhelm monument near
the Rathhaus The paradcrs hled by the monument
and then proceeded to the Burger Park. where a
concert was given by military bands. This evening
the visitors were entertained at n commers. pre-
ceded by a brilliant display OF fireworks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-28
THE SITUATION ~ CHINA.
THE UNITED STATES TOO LENIENT.
rom The San Frarclgco chronicie

FROM Inc san FRANCISCO chronicle.
This country has always dealt with China In a
way which has worked TO our disadvantage We
have allowed resident Chinese IN this country every
privilege given TO the most favored nation per
hitting them to 20 and come they pleased within
the territorial limits Of the United states. and yet
on the other hand. China has restricted us 20 few
treaty ports has excluded from the interior Of
the Empire. and fas allowed our missionaries to live
In China only upon sunerancc and that surerancc
even being subject 10 local passion and prejudice,
the result Of which has often been murder and
assassination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-28

Far England and Eastern NewYork generally fair,
except showers on the coast, southwestcrly winds
For District Of Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania. New
Jersey Delaware Maryland and virginia fair during
most ~ the day followed by thunder-sho~ers In the
afternoon or evening; .ouhwestery winds
po- West virginia western Pennsylvania. probably
showers md slightly cooler In the afternoon or evening
T"r Western New-york. showers In the afternoon or
Ear Ohio and indiana showers and cooler In the after
noon or evening. variable winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-28

Harmony makes hmppincss-sio In tints 10
know how make your homo pcffevty HARMONIOUS W
West ed IT. broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-28

You can cure "a sore throat with tho help ~ -
u. Jayne'r Espoctorant good remedy for cough
and all Throat and i.ung diseases. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-28

what free7 yes fuli psrticusrr hc found In that
serllna magazine GOoD iiOlSEkEEPiNG of spring,
nsld Mas The publishers viii send sample copy con-
tanning particulars tor " GENIE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-28
MARRIED..

sTEwARr-BRtNDAGE--On Monday. August !o' To-:
by the r.. a. Bradley. H. D.. wear % d. Wsrs
Chapel AZ the residence Of the brides iatner ma. 80
daughter william n Drundsse TO Gardiner S.s"A''
bot OF New-York.
Notices OF marriages and deaths must be In
iorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-28
CHINA's INCAPABLE GOVERNMENT
From The New-Orleans Times Democrat.

The Chinese Government seems unfortunately in
capable OF learning diplomatic courtesy much less
statesmanship. except when the lesson Is accom-
panied with arms The British not slow to ad-
minister such forcefu lessons and 1t Is not neces-
sary TO suppose that In the present instance they
are trying to use the Americans as catspaws, nor
will any such suppostion be accepted In the United
States excuse for inacton on the part OF our
diplomatic and naval representatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-28
GUILTY OF COLD-BLOODED MURDERS.

4
A VERDICT RENDERED IN THE CASE OF HENRY
WRIGHT WHO CUT THE THRoATs OF A
WOMAN AND THREE CHILDREN.
London Aug 27--The Coroner's jury investigat-
ing the murder OF Mrs Reynolds and three chill
dren at Mansfield on August II to-day returned
verdict OF wilfu murder against Henry Wright.
iodger in the Reynoldses house.
The crime with which Wright IL charged Is an
atrocious one, as inquiries revealed that II was
deliberately and cooly planned. Wright Is the
son of a market gardener. Mrs. Reynolds, VINO
wa. forty-eigh years OF age. occupied the house
with her three Her throat was cut ana her
hodv was terribly mutilated Her two youngest
song William Henry aged sixteen, and Charies
aged fifteen. were also found In their bedroom with
their throats cut while in another room little
grandson OF Mrs. Reynolds who was staying at
the house was found with his throat cut and
shockinely burned. Mrs. Reynolds's eldest son.
George aged twenty-five. occupied an upper bed
room OF the cottage He was not molested by the
assassin who. after perpetrating his crimes, SET
fire TO the house and cut his own throat. but with
out fatal effect He had been ,odger OF MRS
Peynolds for five years The murders were COM
mitted in the middle of the night
MISSIONARY AND CONVERTS BEATEN
CHINESE OUTRAGEs CONTINUE IN SPITE OF I'M
PERIAL DEGREES.
Iondon Aug 27-"The Chronicle" Tomorrow
will nrint Shanghai dispatch TO a news agency
saving that the attacks missionaries IN emma
continue Notwithstanding imperial DEGREES Tor their
suppression member Of the Alliance Mission,
he dispatch saws, was beaten and several native
evaneelists were logged nearly 10 death al the
yamen of a magistrate at Tsaiche eh' near WI
HUI, in the province or Ngah-hoei'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-28

Evrfvihlng that hnyhudy WhntH 20 Itad m The TIrh
for one cent te n to-day,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-28
TRIBUNE LOCAL. OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram "A continuous white line shows the
changes I'm pressure Indicated by The Trbunes self
,.cordns barometer The dotted line represents the TEN.
uerature recorded a rerrys Pharmacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-28

Tribune once, Aug ~. n. m-rhc weather yesterday
was generally fair and There were light shower
IN the mofnlng The temperature ranged between ~ m,
10 dcyrern average ,Al being higher than Mon
day and hEnsr than vn the corresponding day laht year
The weather to-day Ia likely 10 be- fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-28
A DISPLAY OF FORCE NECESSARY

IT II n
will any such suppositon be accepted In the United
States excuse for inaction on the part OF our
diplomatic and naval representatives..
A DISPLAY OF FORCE NECESSARY
From The St Louis Republic
There is but one thing 10 do. The perfunctory ar
rangement Of accepting an expression OF regret and
a sum OF money settlement for great wrongs Will
not meet the at all. 1t may be necessary TO
make not only display but an exercise OF force In
order to establish a moral effect and prestige
which will prevent the recurrence OF such events
NOT ALL CHINAMEN GUILTY.
From The Chicago Herald
OF course 1t would be grossly unfair To take those
fanatic wretches engaged In the massacre at Ku-
Cheng as being typical OF the Chinese people gen.
orally just II would be unfair TO the people OF
Cook County 10 say that their moral sense and
sense OF decency htly represented by the man
agement and recent dongs al Dunning
DRASTIC MEASURES NECESSARY.
From The New-Orleans Picayune.
The refusal OF the Chinese officials 10 permit an
Investigation OF the troubles at Ku-Cheng ought 10
warrant the British or American Governments In
adopting a system OF reprisals such as the pom
bardment OF some coast town or the marching OF Il
force to Ku-Cheng for the purpose OF severely pun
ishing the people Of that place for having aided and
tentative Just mentioned would only serve 10 EN-
holden the outlaws In the centre OF China and en-
courage them 10 commit further outrages.
WHAT WILL THE GOVERNMENT DO?
From The Kansas City Journal
The problem which conf-onts the State Depart
mAnt in the matter of the Chinese outrages grows
in seriousness. The latest news is that China has
refused 10 permit the American and British con-
su.s TO participate in the INVESTIGATION or the recent
make 10 this last insolent act of the Chinese Gov
eminent!
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-10-19
Court Notes.

O. G. Smith, Of Hope, who recent
ly shot and killed a Chinaman at
Hope has obtained his bail as ordered
by Judge Mayhew, and he is now a
free man. G. L. Heitman appeared
in his behalf in the habeas corpus
proceedings and will defend him, If
the grand jury return true bill.
Three foreclosure suits have been
instituted against the Weber Mining
and Milling company, by the late en-
ployes of the company to collect their
wages, amounting in the aggregate to
several thousand dollars. G. L. Heit-
man represents the workingmen.
Two actions have been brought by
the Exchange National Bank of Spo-
kane against the Weber Mining and
Milling company, and the property Of
the company attached. The amount
involved is about fifteen thousand
dollars. G. L. Heitman and Jones,
Voorhes & Stephens represent the
bank.
John Flewelling has also attached
the Webber mine for $3.50. G. Z.
Heitman is his attorney.
Andrew G.. Bech has brought suit
against the Great Northern r. r. Co.
for ten thousand dollars damages for
personal injuries alleged to have been
caused by the Negligence Of the rail-
road company. G. L. Heitman is the
plaintiffs attorney.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-10-19

OF the government, with money ma
nipulated by William G. Whitney and
Calvin S. Brice, the democracy are
subjugated, and their next
national convention Will be as hostile
to the principles of bimetallism as are
the English creditors who propose to
exact the pound Ut flesh from their
debtors in all parts OF the world. It
is the height Of folly for any bimetal-
list to conceive that anything but
gold monometallism can come from
another democratic national victory.
1--WE bimetallists outnumber the
gold monometallists Of the world 100
to and not fear that we shall not
eventually succeed.
"With practical suggestion !
close. A bimetallic conference held
in the United States will be attended
by representatives from all Western
Hemisphere governments and from
Russia, France, Japan and China.
Bimetallism organizations in Canada,
India and every other country will
send delegates. The decision of the
conference that the nations should
coin silver without limit at the ratio
of 153 to l will be irresistible, even
by England and Germany. Our con-
gress should call a conference and
provide for paying its expenses"
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-10-19

was killed q few days ago by timber
failing upon him.
Nels Joahnason, leader of q band OF
Utah cattle thieves, was captured at
Swan valley, this state, last week.
The Idaho City World says that r.
Smith has discontinued his stage line
between that place and Boise. Dur
Ing the competition the fare was re-
duced from SIS to $3. There is 9
rumor that Smith was bought Of.
Some days ago house occupied by
Dave Jones near Weiser was burned.
Jones suspected Mrs. J. D. Agnew Of
setting the place aflre and had her ar
rested. After a hearing lasting
through three days, District Attorney
Hays moved the case be dismissed, as
there was not sufficient evidence to se-
cure conviction. The house be-
longed to Mr.. Agnew and there was
trouble between the owner and Jones,
the tenant, about lease held by the
latter.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-10-19
SENATOR CHANDELIERS VIEWS.
Believes the Republican Party IL the Only
Hope for Silver.

Believes the Republican Party IL the only
Hope for Silver.
DENVER, Oct. 12.-In a letter to
T.. G. Clayton, secretary of the repub-
lican state league of Colorado. urging
republicans sof this state to STAND
firmly with the national organization,
Senator Chandler, of New Hampshire
saws: eThe republican party Will go
into the next presidential battle
nledged to bimetallism. which ! De-
lieve, as sure as right is right Will Is
will. On the other hand tne Demo
cratic leaders-the men who donate
and control it's national influence,
natronage and organization-are gold
monometallists. President Cieveianu
and his administration are absolutely
in the hands of Mr.. J. Pierpont MOT
oan and his syndicate of foreign oanA'
ers: they are against silver as lnones
metal. and they are committed 70 eolu
monometallsm. With the patrohaee
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-10-19
STATE NEWS.

w. S. Mccormick, the Salt Lake
banker. returned a few days ago from
the Lucky Boy mine in Custercounty.
in which he is interested. He was
pleased with the property and he is OF
the opinion, it will yield profit of at
least $10, 900 month.
John Mcdonald, brother of Super
intendent Mcdonald Of the Frisco
mine. in the Occur d'Alene mines,