davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10

~>~~||~>~o~~>N~@N~NNNO>>-
NURSE will take limited number Of invaid. In,
"A his country home, references. r. r. POTTS Sprin
Valley. " Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10

Cash Quotations follows: FTour was quIrt Dut
steady. unchanged No spring wheat. o'a
G5S>c: 40 spring wheat 54d57$.c; No red 5sisW
G2isc. No = corn. Es. No oats. lsi2alsc5 No rye
BE: 40 barley 4lc; No faxsced. WtH9llec prime
timothy seed 81 - nominal. pork bib s. l2~n
s. % lard per 100 n. 81 57za<5 CO. short ribs sides
OocseD 81 5jgsi 62 dry salted shoulders boNed y 80
asa syn clear sides doxedl 81 sIsnS3 whiskey
distlers finished goods gal 81 ~ suears cut Ioi
s. * granulated 81 90 standard ~ 81 81; llnsecd OIL
raw DOC boiled 49, on the Produce Exchange to-day
the steady; extra creamery &c; flrss
l9a2Ic: seconds 1idi7c. Eggs were very hrm; fresh
stock. lan l9iac.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-27
CRISIS AT CORINTO.
British Marines viii Be Landed TO
Day.
THE LATEST FROM MASAGrA.
Nicaragua Unable IN Pay the F'o.ooO
Indemnity by Twelve O'Clock Last
Wight. When the Limit of Time FIX
pircd-UncIe SANS Position.

LONDON, April 26.-The Standard Is
informed that British marines VIII be
landed at Corinto tomorrow. Also, that
Senior Guzman. Nicaragua's Minister at
Washington, received dispatch from
Managua to-day saying that the govern
ment would not be able to pay the S15,-
90 indemnity by midnight.
The Standard learns that powder
magazine near the Corinto custom-house
exploded this morning, killing severai
men and wounding others.
NO NEWS At MIDNIGHT.
LONDON. April G-Nelther the Admi-
rally nor the Foreign Office had received
news from Nicaragua at midnight. Inc
Morning Post says: ''The period OF the
ultimatum having expired, II IL regarded
as probable that the British will now oc-
cupy Corinto. The government has not
modified its ultlmatum nor directed Adj
mIral Stephenson to extend the time
OUR ATTITUDE o. X.
LONDON. April 2s-The Pail Mall Ga
zette. speaking OF tie Nicaragua difficulty,
says that the attitude Of the United states
In connection herewith, has beer
az courteously correct as II pos
siblv could have been. The papel
adds that 1t IS good omei
for a close understanding upon IN
Chino-Japanese question, and the actor
OF Great Britain may be relied upon to
teach the Spanish american countries
that none Of them Is too insignificant
TO treat foreigners decently.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-27
HANSON on HIS METTLE.
interchange of Compliments be-
tween Himself and Djnz.

WASHINGTON, -. C.. April b.-The
State Department has made public the
remarks exchange between Minister
Ransom and Pi sdent Diaz' when
the former presented his credentials re-
Gently. Mr.. Ransom was fresh from me
stmosphere Of the state Department.
and apparently imbued with the poilcy
of this government toward other re-
publics. ,,,.,.. 40
clared that 1.-THE relations existing be-
tween the two great republics. divided by
a conventional line. extending across the
continent from the Gulf Of Mexico 10
the Pacific ocean. must ever be SUD-
iect of serious interest to every patrlotc
citizen of both countries. No thoughtiul
observer can cross the boundary ana not
realize that every consideration or IN
terest every obligation OF duty, and every
sentiment of patriotism entoin peace ana
amity as the policy, and. l had almost
said. as the law. between them.
.arhe United States and Mexico recog-
nize that Justice between nations, as be-
tween individuals. is the mother Of peace
and the first law of human happiness.
'"They regard national justice as ma
ton honor-the greater the power OF the
nation the greater its sense OF justice.
They both know that national discords
have been tho most fruitful sources oil
uublic calamity, and that national friend
ships have been almost universally pro-
ductive OF public and personal welfare.
To-day, peace IL the interest and duty
OF all nations, but TO the United States
and Mexico, bound in territory together
by the indissoluble laws Of nature. and
united by the ties of commerce. by the
sympathies of popular government, and
by the time-honored experiences Of re-
spect amity and harmony promise the
most substantial benefcence."
After paying tribute 10 Mexico's i'm
proving commercial conditions. and re-
ferring to Minister Gray's death. Mr..
Ransom delivered his credentials. Presi-
dent Daz replied with reciprocal declara-
tons OF amity and admiration.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-27
THE STATE OF TRADE.
Rises I'm Speculative Markets md In
dustrinI Gains COntInGe.


NEW YORK. April 25.-Messrs. II. @.
Dun AZ Co.'S weekly review OF trade to-
morrow will say:
Neither the rise In the speculative mar
kets nor the steady gain In Industries
has ceased, and IL IL wholesome thar
there are fewer signs of hesitation in the
productive industries than in speculative
prices. Wage-strikes grow more hume
rous and cause some trouble, ana retail
demand lags behind wholesale sales, ana
iobblng purchases behind production In
some branches, but through many con-
fiicting reports the fact shines out ina,
the industries are gaining, not with a
rush and n whirl. but more safely.
1t Is less clear that railroads are In
creasing their earnings. or that over
production OF cotton viii be cured py
the advance of / 3-s cents in the price,
or that cornering short sellers or wheat
will help to market the large surplus.
But revival of activity in all these direc-
tons II possibly excessive in some, helps
TO disIel the general distrust.
Recovery Is not often mathematically
equitable. When the load of depression
is lifted and mtn find that better things
have come TO stay there must be many
contradictory changes
Quite a number of works have advanced
wages during the week, but strikes TO
compel an advance, possible for some
but not for others, have grown much
more numerous. Some shops are closing
for want OF orders, but a large number are
resuming work. Prices OF shoes and
cotton goods are rising; wool and woollens
are lower Ii would be a distinctly In
natural movement, inviting only distrust,
III IL were sympathetic and with equal
step In all branches.
Cotton-mills are getting more money
for goods, and have quite generally ad-
yanced wages. The consumption or
northern spinners, at the maximum,
would be in eight months l,35c,Coo bales,
but they have actually taken l,150.WO,
and have a profit on 10000 controlled
of over 100000. The consumption is
large, and advances seem to be war
ranted.
Iron production, stimulated because
ORE coke, and oil were TO be dearer, Is
retarded by shrinking demand for pro-
ducts for, on the whole, new business
is said TO be smaller than in February
or March. The structural demand for
building throughout the country was
never larger, the frenzy in oil has started
large demand for pipe. and sheets
slightly advanced. Rails are stagnant,
though a shade better at Chicago, wire
for fencing and Tor nails and wire-rods
are so dun as to be scarcely quoted.
and bar, though lifted a shade, meets no
increased demand. Bessemer pig Is
lower. and sales Of southern pig IN
northern markets have been large at a
25-cent advance.
Money is coming hither from the in
terror. and a larger demand for 'om-
mercial loans appears especially from
manufacturing towns in New England
and from importers.
The failures for eighteen days In April
showed liabilities OF s5.915,592, Of which
s. go 40 were of manufacturing and 3D.
2Ss ~ OF trading concerns.
The failures for the week have been
2}0 i'm the United States. against l19 last
wear. and 81 in Canada, against &c last
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-27
FLORIDA DEMOCRATS FIGHTING.
Protest Against n Change I'm Char
ter of Jacksonville.

JACKSONVILLE, April 26.-The fac
lions in the Democratic party OF this
county are again ready to fly at one
another's throats. There Is bill which
John T.. Hartridge has introduced In the
Legislature at Tallahassee. changing the
present charter Of Jacksonville, a feature
OF which is a provision for the Austria
liam ballot system. The present charter
was procured by the Barrs-Stockton fac
ton OF the Democracy in Jacksonville, and
they have held power under IT, Senator
Hartridge belongs to the Taliaferro-
TRAY faction. and his bill TO change the
charter Is intended TO give his faction an
advantage. Last night jacksonville was
flooded with copies OF the following cir
cuiar:
Read and reflect
IAN earnest protest against an Infamous
attempt 10 aggraYate an already critical
condition.
I'VE earnestly protest against the at
tempt of John r. Hartridge to change the
charter OF our city as affecting the cleo
ton laws. The present law, providing as
IL does for perfectly fair representa-
ton of all classes and factions, must be
entirely satisfactory TO every honest,
fair-minded citizen, and any attempt 10
alter or subvert its provisions must be
taken as an attempt ana declaration
of intention to reopen the fioOd-gates Of
local political corruption and intrigue.
Such step at this time Is fraught with
danger and must lead to most serious
consequences.
IF only the possession OF the offices
and the paltry perquis!tes pertaining
thereto were involved IL would be a trihing
matter, but the principle OF political lib
erty is distinctly jeoparized as affecting
our citizenship. and We are not prepared
10 quietly submit to being practically
disfranchIsed, and we insist that a per-
sistence in this course OF political jockey
ing will lead TO either open revolution or
the depopulation Of the city.
"Fellow-citlzens. do you realize the gra-
witty OF the situation? III so, arouse, and
let US send to Tallahassee such a protest
that this infamy shall be Immediately
rebuked and defeated
COMMITTEE OF ONE HUNDRED"
Copies OF the above circular were also
distributed in the Senate chamber at Tall
lahassee to-day. and raised a storm
Senator Hartr.dge rose to a question OF
personal privilege. and committee was
appointed TO investigate as TO where the
circular came from. how 1t got into the
Senate chamber. and by what right 1t
was distributed there.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-27
AN S. A. INJUNCTION
II is Against the H., c. ( St l. and u
& 4. Railroads.
ORIGINAL STATUS RESTORED.
The seaboard Now Again Free to
Make Prorating Arrangements
With other Roads, Pending Decis-
Inn of u. =. Supreme Court.

ATLANTA, GA, April @.-The Sea-
hoard Airline has obtained an injunc-
ton against the Nashville. Chattanooga,
and ST. Louis railroad and the Western
and Atlanta railroad restraining them
from proceeding under the decision or
Judge I.umpkin until the Supreme Court
M the United States can decide the issues
which have been carried before IT,
The order granted this morning had
the effect OF making the status of the
issue between the Seaboard and the West
ern and Atlantic about the same as 1t was
before the circular was issued by the
Southern Railroad and Steamship Asso-
clation. boycotting the Seaboard and re-
fusing permission to its roads to make
prorating arrangements with the Sea-
board.
Under the restraining order granted by
Judge Luinpkin, the West Is again opened
up to the Seaboard, and the SeaDcaru
Is virtually free from any boycott until
the Supreme Court decides the question
involved In the case which was submitted
to Judge Lumpkin.
In fact, the restraining order makes
the Seaboard as free to make prorating
arrangements with other roads as IL the
Southern Railway and Steamship Associa-
ton never existed, until the Supreme
Court decides.
The Seaboard people express themselves
as confident OF the issue before the Su-
preme Court of the United States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-27
THE COAL-MINERs' STRIKE.
Letter From MISUNDERSTANDING Me-
Uryde on the Subject.

PITTSBURG. PA. April 8.-Patrick
McBryde. national seer tary OF the Mine
Workers Union. has written a letter, IN
which he points out a way for settling
the coal-miners' strike here. He says;
"The competition that the Pennsylvania
operators complain Of IL caused from coal
mined along the Wheeling and Lake Erie
and Cleveland. Lorraine and Wheeling
railroads. and the principal mines are
owned by the railroad companies. they
bring ore from the lakes and carry back
coal. II Is in the interests OF the roads
70 do so. even II they sold coal AT Il
loss. But while they lose money at the
mines they gain 81 l-2 cents per ton for
freight.
"The claim Is made by the Plttsbnrg
operators that this coal sets the price
for Pittsburg We ask the PittsburS
operators TO come 10 an H. tate meet
ing and prove their claims. II they are
In the right We Will shut down the mines
on the roads named until they pay us
the 69-cent rate There are about -'Vp
miners on these roads. and much as We
may deplore striking. it Is much better
TO have one in the section named IMAM
that the miners of Pennsylvania, Ohlo'
Indiana. and Illinois should suffer re-
durtion
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-27
A TERRIBLE DUEL.
Outcome of n Fued-Both Principals
Killed.

MONTGOMERY. ALA, ApfC zo-A
special to the Advertiser from Selma
Ala. says: A terrible duel occurred here
to-day. 1t was the outcome OF feud
which has existed between the Dudleys
and their friends on the one side, and the
HAYNES. and their friends on the other
for years. Numerous fights and shooting
scrapes have occurred between the
parties. but none have been as serious
as the one to-day.
About three weeks ago, "Sonk Dud-
ley and James Minters had fight, IN
which Dudley was shot and seriously
wounded. Minters gave himself up TO
the Sheriff and was to have had MS
preliminary trial In Selma to-day. This
attracted many friends from both sides
to town Among them was Robert Brown
ing. "A nephew of James Aiinterss. and
ia. Dudley. son of "Sonk" Dudley. These
two were the principals In to-days iiSht.
Browning and Dudley entered Henry
Cassin's store, and passed separately
to the rear. Those in front soon heard the
words, III you want anything you can
get it," Both drew pistols. and began
firing The firing was rapid. and both
men sank to the floor. An instant later
both raised themselves partially from the
floor. and. drawing pistols, continued
firing
The Sheriff. hearing the shots. went in.
Both men were stretched on the floor.
Their feet touched. Browning was dead,
and Dudley was gasplng for breath.
Browning had been hit five times, the
fatal shot entering just back OF the ear.
Three others had entered his wrist, AID
one his stomach Dudley was carried 10
the hospital. and when he was removed
a.. cot LaI usbfrh had
clean through him fell to the floor.
When the Sheriff reached the scene.
T.. II. Sneed was in the act Of firing, pre-
sumaby at Dudley, as he was a clerk
for Browning. Joe Dudley. an uncle OF
Eds. rushed in, and when examined
two balls were missing from his pistol.
Sneed was afterwards arrested. and on
his person were two pistols, one of which
was empty
DUDLEYS THE AGGRESSORS.
Later dispatches from Selma say that
the two Dudleys--Joe and Edward-en-
tered three stores on Water street and
passed backed to the rear for water. 1t
was evident that they were looking for
some one. When they reached CassIn's
store the younger man, Ed. passed In,
brushing against Browning and went on
to the rear Browning followed. and
some words passed when the firing be-
gun. Joe Dudley rushed in and fired
three balls into the PROSTATE body Of
browning. AS he did that Sneed fired
at him four times, but missed every
shot.
When Dudley was taken to the hos
pital and his wounds were examined
the doctors said there was but one
chance I'm a thousand for him to sur
yive by resorting to an operation. He
said he would take that chance, but died
before IL was completed. 1t was found
that mis- bowels were pierced I'm twenty
two places and his liver in three.
Browning was - years old, and I'M
married. Dudley was 80 years old, and
leaves wife and two children Joe
Dudley and Sneed are both in Jail. AS
nearly as can be ascertained. twenty
two shots were fired. Eight pistols were
taken from the parties engaged In the
fight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-27
UNCLE SANS POSITION.
II Ii Explained by One STANDING
Near the President.


WASHINGTON. April 26.--An intimate
friend Of the President, one entitled to
speak. and who has talked with the
President about the present Crisis IN
Nicaragua, says this government, while
fully alive to the necessity OF maintain
ing the autonomy Of American states
against foreign entrOachment, can ma
no warrant for Interfering 10 prevent
Great Britain, or any otner country
from securing reparaton for an onehce
similar to that charged against Nicafa-
qua .. -.
He declared that in the Mosquito al
fair of q year ago the United states
had fully demonstrated its determination
not TO permit the sovereignty ana In
territy of Nicaragua TO be assailed when
American warshi..s were stationed az
Bluefelds and when the energy OF MI
Bayard. our ambassador TO England I'M
dor instructions from this government
eucceeded in lettering England from ex
ertjnc her long-clamed right 10 exercise
a prOtectorate over any nations OF this
continent.
rho attitude Of the United States on
this question was now as firm as IL eVel
vas hut this government could not under
take 10 shoulder every quarrel OF the
standardization republics, whose IA
Guilty for getting into hot water seemed III
some measure attributable 10 their eN-
cesslve reliance on this countrys heip'
a. well as TO their impetuous temporal
ments and their frequently irresponsible
and autocratic rulers. II the United
states were compelled to take up an
such quarrels as the present one IL would
have no time to devote 10 the greater
questions arising, slcn as the NeHe%uc
Ian boundary dispute.
II was his unders-snding that Nicara-
eua's difficulty witn England WOULD ne
promptly settled. and all the more
quickly because OF our position IN the
matter. lie declared. however, that the
Getcrminetion of this government to pre-
serve Nicaragua's independence and her
undisturbed control over her territory
was unchanged. and that the 'hl'ed
States would forcibly, II necessary resent
any attempt on the part OF any Euro-
mean government to establish itself on
this continent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-27
JUDGE GOFF AND GOV. EVANS.
Temporary Injunction of Former
Duly Disregarded-What Next:

COLUMBIA. s. c.. April 26-Following
out his declsrtion of Intention to disre-
gard Judge Go!f's temporary Injunction.
restraining all State. county and mu-
nicipaI officers from interfering with H.
ouor shipped into this State while in
transit and in the hands OF consignees
until May ID Governor Evans's liquor
constables this afternoon seized bar
rel of bottled beer. shipped by express
from Augusta. Ga. to ID. Goble. this
city. They broke IL open and conveyed
It's confiscated contents TO the State Dis
pensary.
State Liquor Commissioner Mixson yes
terday issued a circular 10 constables.
commanding them TO be particularly vi
gilant In detecting and seizing liquors.
The further action of the United States
Judge is awaited with the keenest In
terest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-27
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Champions Defeat Brooklyn In
stubborniy-Fough Game.

BALTIMORE, April 26.-The Champions
took the rubber from the Brooklyns in
q stubbornly-fough game this afternoon.
Unusual interest was felt in the contest
hecause Of the debut I'm the major league
of two new players on the home team
carey. from the Western League. cover
ed the Initial bag. and he ala II so Wen
that IL is doubtful If ''Oli Dan Brothers
returns 10 the game. Hotter. from the
Ruffalo ~. W club. was In the pitchers
box. He justified Hanlon's hish opinion
aud will become very useful twirier.
Hrooklyn held the lead until the sixth,
,vhen six hits. a couple OF bases on balls.
and an error gave the home team runs
and won the game. Baltimore's only
error cost 2 runs. Jennings and Daily
accepted seventeen chances. Attendance
zoo Score' r. H. T..
Raltimores .OlOOOsI 2'-l2 10
Krooklyns ........l o % 00O o 2-b
BATTERIES: Hoffer and Robinson; Stein
and Burrei.
TWO OUT OF THREE
WASHINGTON, April 36.-Washlngton
made I, two ont of three In the series
with Philadelphia, which ended this after
noon. While the number OF hits mace
of both pitchers was nearly the same
Mercer kept them scattered. The game
was called at the end OF the eightn IN
ming, on account OF darkness. Three
thousand persons attended the game
about 500 OF whom were ladies. Weather
warm Score: r. II. T..
Washington ......O0O05 o40S-15 IA
Philadelphia ......0 ! 90 10 10
Batteries: McGll' and Buckley ana
Clements; Mercer and Mcclure.
FINE BALL.
NEW YORK. April 2.-The New forks
PLAYED fine ball to-day. and beat boston
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-27
Ficld-Day at Wake Forest.

WAKE FOREST. n. c.. April o.
(Speclal )--Field-day exercises were cele-
brated here to-day, and the following
events were contended for:
100 wards dash-Sikes winner. Time,
l0l
Standing high jump-Fred Douglas;
feet inches
22D yards dash-Gore. Time, 70 IL sec
onds.
Running high jump-McIntosh; feet
IL inches.
Running broad jump-Langum; 10 feet
inches.
40 yards dash-Fry; CT seconds.
Afternoon: Second 100 yards dash
Briggs. Time. IL seconds.
100 yards, hurdle-Briggs. Time 10 Sc
conds.
Standing broad jump-Douglas; feet
inches.
Relay race-Won by freshman class.
Juniors lead in the class-race for the
faculty remnant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-27

with ease German pitched most effsc-
tive game. and received magnificent sup
port, not an error being charged againft
the home team. The Bostons tried tn ,ir
new pitcher. Wilson. but he was very
wild. and when he did get ball over
the plate {, was hit hard. At the end
OF the fourth inning Wilson was taken
out and Dolan who succeeded him, did
better work. Weather warm and cloudy.
Score: II. II. T..
Boston ............o0Oo12 000-3 3
New York ...,....1 6200140 LII u
Batteries: Wilson. Dolan. and Ryan
German and Schrlver.
DOSE OF wHfTEwAsH.
ST. LOUIS. MO. April CA dose OF
whtewash was given ST. Louis to-day by
Pittsburg. Hawley was In magnificent
form, and moved his Old comrades down.
The Browns got man TO third only
once. Indications OF rain kept the at
tendance down to 200 Score: X. ii. T..
Pittsbufg ......... o 0 o 3 zoo 0-6 IL
St Louis ......... 0 0 0 COZ 0 0 90 s
Batteries; Iiawley and Susden; Bret
tenstein and Pietz.
NO GAME.
LOUISVILLE, KY, April 26.-No game
between Chicago and Louisville here to-
day. Rain.
Southern League Games.
At Atlanta: X. II. IL.
Atlanta .....03 O3 101 i-9 20 !
Chattanooga ....0O223 0-S 10 l
Batteries: Schmidt and Armstrong;
Secrist and Fisher
At Montgomery: r. II. l..
Montgomery ....l20oO1O 81 Il 4
New Orleans .. 02 5000 % 9 3
Batteries: Daley and Rappold; Ely
and Gondlng.
At Nashville: The game scheduled for
to-day was postponed on account Of rain.