davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17
OBITUARY NOTES.

Montreal Sept i6-Hector Berthelot one OF the
oldest and best-known Professionalism journal
ists Is dead aged ffty-three years. He was an
e,ca,en, carlcaturst I'D -" II the owners OF the
"Canard." humorous weekly.
Newburg. - y SEPT. l6.-hooert Young prom
,nent resident OF Montgomery. was found dead Oh
his farm yesterday. He had died suddenly Oh
anonlexy He was seventy-seven years OLD
Philadelphia Sept. 16.-Joshua W. ooIs ,oh' pres
ident OF the Nesquehonng Valley HaiIrossI ON I'M
many leased to the Central Railroad OF NEWER
Sew died on Saturday night at rs home 81 1er
mantown a suburb OF Philadelphia. aged seventy
four years He had been in il-healtn Tor over d
wear Mr. Woolston was interested In iarse
humber OF coal and railroad corporations. ana was
FOR many years treasurer and afterward president
n the DELAY ware Division Canal Company; 49,
Pontiac Mich Sept. l6.-EZra K. KING the OLDEST
turfman in Michigan. died suddenly az Sturgis,
Mich Yesterday He was born in New-York state
in ls25 and came Michigan with his parents
few Years later He has been his entire lifetime
follower OF the circuits. . 49,,
San Francisco Sept: l6:--zJohn =. Reddlck ex;
Of California. died to-day aged
forty-hve years. , 1,,,, - g.. 90,
rnissoner OF this city stricken with an epieptic
A. to-day on the street while talking TO Superln-
tenGent Chambers Of the Trenton Gas and Light
Cnmnany An ambulance was hurriedly summoned
brt before its arrival the man was dead. Carlisle
vas vel known in the politics OF Trenton He was
about hfty-ive wears old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17
TNR VARIETY THEATRES.

At Proctors Pleasure Palace. Fifty-eighth-st
the Zalva trio yesterdays chief attraction
Upon a tiny wire stretched from balcony to pros
cenum the Zalvas performed some amazing feats
They are a "ouny and two youths Other
newcomers 10 America the Brothers Dinntus
from Paris George Lockharts wonderful elephan Is
came in for another demonstrative greeting and
Miss billie" Barlow recalled until she reached
the point OF vocal exhaustion. w Kelly sang
tom Dooan" and told funny stories Barney
Pagan danced. the Sisters Anderson juggled with
their feet and Countess Clairede de Lunes sang
French songs The Knight Templar drill arranged
by Barney" Pagan. is a novelty Intricate march
ing and dancing movements are executed by six
teen girls pretty costumed.
Proctor's Theatre in Twenty third. St resounded
with merrment and melody yesterday Maggie
Cline has shaken OFF her recent indispostion and is
again In good voice. Her descriptions OF McClos-
keys fight and other episodes destined linger In
history awaken great hilarity. Singing OF another
order Is contributed by William T. Carleton. The
Donaldson Brothers and Ardel present their Scenes
at the Zoo" Hill and Hull provoke laughter by
their "Oh Susannah' dance. The Dare Brothers
give a comic bar act that is amusing. Other per-
formsnces given b. Kaye and Henry In Cap
ital Labor" Dolly Howe. soubrette: Smith and
Campbell. the McNulty sisters. clog dancers and
Bernard Dyllyn singer.
At Tony Pastors Theatre the attraction OF the
week is Hopkins's '"Transoceanic Star Speciality
Company" The Rossow Brothers. the midget ath-
letes. reappear together with Apollo French
wire-walker, and the Irish ventriloqulst. Jester:
Othe- members OF the company are Robetta anil
Rlchned. Ford and Francis. the Gehrue Sisters.
Tom Mack. Moore and Karcher and Fulgora light
ming change artists.
Miss Clara Wleland from the Palace Theatre,
London. made her first appearance In America at
Roster Bials last night Her efforts TO en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17
FAITH IN GENERAL CAMPOS.
SENIOR DE LONE BELIEVES THE CUBAN
REBELLION WILL SOON BE CRUSHED.
THE SPANISH MINISTER RECEIVES AN ENCoURAG-
ING LETTER FROM THE LEADER OF THE
FORCFS-VFSSEIS To FSCrRcrE
THE ISLAND.

In an interview yesterday afternoon with
porter. the Spanish Minister sehor Dupuy de LONE
in reply to questions. said that he In receipt
of a personal letter from General Campos in which
the campaign for the fall fully outlined 1t
announced that active operations would be
undertaken until the excessive heat was over. To
push matters now would cause unnecessary loss
of lfe owing to the great heat the coast and its
many kinds OF disease Early in October some
gressve work might be done. but serious bat
Ting would be undertaken before November or De-
cember. Then siege trains and assaulting columns
would be sent against the rebels. who would be
hemmed In and attacked simultaneously all sides
by the best regiments In the Island.
Meanwhile" the Minister added. vigorous
ganization goes on immense quantities OF supplies
being received. Small Notifications have been
made in a number OF places. The policy of the
rebels is not to fight in the open they shoot from
ambush, and for that most difficult 10
get at"
sent him than he had had asked for and he Believed
he had all the men necessary
Of he navy on The Cuban coast said that II was
satisfactory. AT this moment fifteen men-of-wa
TO some twenty small gunboats. Instead OF
twenty-three gunboats having been ordered" he
spain and twenty in England. They viii be
early in Soyembep and Decem be- Those building
in the English shipyards will be armed with English
rdn b U the ReSa at spa
disposal All sold Spain will be delivered at
actual cost OF manufacture. These gunboats will
be OF the best material and construction. and when
completed over sixty heavily armed vessels Will
lights the Spaniards will be enabled 10 note any
movements land water.
When asked his personal opinion as TO the chances
OF the rebels getting port the Minister said there
no such probability: that II they did seize
small port. the admrals would concentrate war
vessels. shell II and under heavy fire land ma
rines and blue-jackets. He secuted the idea that
the rebels could hold any port. BY Of modern
rapd-fire guns all Cuba could be made wholly UNI
tenable in a few hours. In all the engagements
with the rebels where shells have been used they
had refused fight. The extent OF the area in
volved in the present revolution has been grossly
exaggerated. II confined TO parts OF Eastern
Cuba. and the rebels held no place OF any i'm
portance whatever.
In six months the Minister believes that the
bell!on will be crushed. General Martinez Campos,
in person. will conduct all the fall campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17
The Goose That Laid Golden Eggs

Ought not To have been slain Her fate was wholly I'M
merited She was a useful fowl There are lots OF
bo.ds OF our race who don't know half much she
did Conspicuous their folly among this class are
the people who persstenty dose themselves with violent
drugs which either have a tendency to asgravae the
complaints they claimed TO cure or else Ia cause
most pernicious disturbance " the system Among In
teigent physicians the Of drastic or violent medi-
cine. has PASSED away other faacies like ssterng
and bleeding Tn. Doctor sangrados extinct
happily for mankind. Hosetters stomach Bers IL the
possible for drugs in malaral dyspeptic
or bilious cases and when the kidneys bladder are
inactive where there IL tendency to rheumatism 1t
also an unequslisd tonic and medicinal stimulant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17
GOING SOUTH WITH THE GOVERNOR.

Albany Sept. 16.-The following persons will
compose the party which will start from here to-
morrow night to attend the dedication Of the
Chckamauga and Chattanooga Batt.eheds Park
and the opening Of the Atlanta Exposition Gov
ernor Morton Colonel Ashley W. Cole. his private
secretary; Colonel Selden f. Marvin. jr.. his mill
tary secretary; Surgeon General VI. c. Terry Chief
~ Ordnance BENJAMIN Flagler Commlssary Cen
eral of Subsistence Henry r Noyes. Quartermaster-
General W G. Wiley. Colonel G. Frank James.
Colonel John Jacob Aston. Colonel George h Ag
new Colonel Herbert l.. Satterlee, Major J. W..
burbank Senators OConnor, Stapleton. Higgins
and Cantor Speaker Fish. Assemblymen Cutler,
Goodsell, stanchhed. La Fetra and Foley. Ser
geant-at-Arms Care, Il. Benson and three officers
and as guests OF these officials. Commissioner
Shraub b. b. Odel, jr.. and Charles W. Hackett
Mrs Morton and her daughters have decided not 10
take the trip, and there will be no ladies In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17
cI1NBOATS TO STIR THEM UP.
py,NALrrEs IMPOSED AT KU-cHENG MUST
BE ENFORCED.


REBELLION IN ro-KIEN-rHE LOCAL OFFICIALS
FIEE-No NEWS IN WASHINGTON
r,oo-Chow. Sept. 16.-In consequence of the at
.,usa Of obstruction assumed by the Chinese Of
s,aIs toward the progress of the inquiry into the
ant outrages at Ku-Cheng and their refusal 10
.sr-v out the sentences imposed by the examin-
,,g court upon the rngleaders in the attacks upon
,,s Christian missionaries at that place two for
.,rr sunboats have been ordered to ascend the
rver 10 demand the enforcement OF the penalties
imposed
A rebellion has begun in the province of Fo-
v,s, and the local officials instead of attempting
% suppress the rising. have fled. force Of i'm
,s-al troops are on their way to the scene to try
- nut down the instruction.
washington Sept. l6.-The chief interest at
,sching In Washington to the dispatch from Foo
chow that q rebellion has begun in the province
q, Fo-Kien is as to the fate which awaits the
American and European missionaries in that
nrovince should any still remain in the vicinity
n Ku-Cheng Reports reached here through dip
fanatic and private sources several weeks ago
that the missionaries after the recent massacres
N the interior Of the province. had. with their
families sought refuge al Foo-Chow which is
rssr the coast and where the presence OF foreign
roen-of-war makes them safe from further vio-
lance II they have remained at Foo-Chow or,
GATHER ct Pagoda Anchorage. which is a foreign
settlement only few miles removed. no danger
ear happen 10 them. II. however. in their zeal to
begin again their work, they have returned TO the
,nterior OF the province. the gravest apprehen-
sons will be felt for their safety. unless they re-
csjve the protection OF the European or American
forces.
The state Department is without advices re-
sarding the alleged latest phase Of the Chinese
s,tuation in regard to the refusal of the Chinese
government to execute any OF the men convicted
~ heing participants in The missionary massacre
unless they are assured that with the execution
~ these men all other demands will cease. Ac-
cording to the latest information OF the Depart
rent the Ku-Cheng commission was at work.
With rs labors uncompeted. and the investigation
AZ rheng- Tu had not been begun. No dispatches
have been received from Minister DENLY. but they
Are expected this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17
COMMISSIONER GRANT THE ORATOR.
HE SPEAKS TO HIS FATHERS OLD COMRADES W
THE ARMY OF THE TENNESSEE

HE SPEAKS TO HIS FATHERS OLD coMr-HD -
THE ARMY OF THE TENNESSEE.
Cincinnati, Sept 1.-THE headquarters OF the 30
ciety OF the Army of the Tennessee presented
warlIke appearance this morning. The Grand Hotel
where the rendezvous for the old warriors IL, Is
appropriately decorated in honor of the OCCASION
Just inside the front door has been placed a DIX
brass cannon on either side OF which swings the
Stars and Stripes. while directly In the rear a
dozen or more muskets are stacked. Back anu
forth across the lobby OF the hotei sons OF Ve'-
rams cadets marched 10 measured tread ana rines
at carry arms the meeting was called 10 oroer
at 1890 with about two hundred members present.
When President Dodge raped for order IL was
with a gavel made from the WOOD OF h'ckory
tree that stood the spot where Generai NC
Pherson fell at Atlanta, July Y. lSA
General Henderson, Of Iowa, chairman OF the
Sherman Statue Committee. made report IN
which Il is stated that enough money Is low IN the
committees control erect the proposed statue
in Washington d. c. The sum Is 100000. and
models have been called for and are TO De IN the
committees hands by January next
The members OF the society their wives ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17
HENRY IRVING OPENS ~ MONTREAL.

Montreal Sept. l6-Henry Irving began his Amer
team tour al the Academy OF Music In this city to-
night. The opening production was Faust IN hve
acts adapted from Goethe by ". 6. Willis. The
house was crowded. and the audience showed its
appreciation by calling Mr. Irving repeatedly before
the curtain. At the close OF the performance Mr..
Irving and Mss Terry were called before the cur
tain and Mr.. Irving responded In few brief re-
marks.
Montreal includes The Merchant OF Venice, "
king Arthur and "A Story OF Waterloo" which
will be produced for the first time In America, and
THE Bells" The sale Of seats for these perform
ances has been heavy. and crowded houses are as
sured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17
SUSPECTED TO BE FILIBUSTERS.

Key West Fla Sept l6.-It reported in this
city yesterday that expedition consisting OF sew
era hundred well equipped men. left here Saturday
night for the Keys north Of this place, where they
are to meet vessel that will take them TO Cuba
For the last few days many Cubans have ar
rived here whose actions caused them 10 be sus-
pected as f.ibusters. The Spanish gunooat Conde
de Venadito Of Alliance notoriety, arrived In this
port this morning Her arrival caused great eX-
element among the Cuban population. hundreds OF
whom rushed down TO the beach 10 see her I'M
Condo de Venadito departed this afternoon and
will cruise up the coast and try 70 intercept any
expeditions that attempt to cross the Gull.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17

video But lei siglo" the most important news
paper OF that city. finally declared that the Sen
ators had been discussing the propriety OF pro-
claiming the neutrality of Uruguay. in case OF
war between Chill and the Argentine Republic,
ana OF increasing the ornaments of Uruguay. The
latter project was said to compr the purchase OF
10000 guns and two batteries OF Hotchkiss cannon.
the total price Of which would amount to 10000
pesos. IL was added also by lei Sglo' that the
same question of neutrality the OF the
many conferences. equally secret held by Presi-
dent Wiarte Borda with the members OF his Cabinet
and certain independent Deputies IN the Chamber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17

when shortly after O'Clock. the guns OF the Column
bia banged out a salute to ;he NewYork, the flag
ship OF the fleet which had come up into the Mar
rows This salute was returned by the New-fork
and then the little cruiser Montgomery under COM
mand Of Captain c. H. Davis. steamed up In front
OF the Columbia and anchored Right behind the
four-funneed cruiser the New-York, Captain Rob-
ley d. Evans. came TO halt, and after the New
York came the Minneapolis. commanded by Captain
George H. Wadleigh, and the Raleigh. Captain Mer-
rill Miller. The long line OF white ships reached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17
TO TEST TIE RIGHTS or PENSIONERS

1T is SAID THAT GENERAL HARRISON MAY BE
RETAINED AS COUNSEL FOR THE VETERANS.
INDIANAPOLIS Sept. 16 (SpeciaD.-Commander-in
Chief Walker OF the Grand Army Of he Republic
who left here to-day FOR the Chckamauga battle
field said before departing that he favors bringing
a sI,. in the courts to determine the question az
10 whether a pension is vested right or not lie
warts the case brought In the name OF some pen
sionsr whose pension has been arbitrarily reduced
and then carried up to the Supreme Court Of the
f-ni,ed States Commander Walker thinks that eX-
prastdenf Harrison will be retained TO prosecute
M s,iit a conference will be held when the Com
mander returns from Atlanta TO discuss Inc mat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17
THE MINNEAPOLIS.

from ST. George to a point off Tompkinsville and
as they rested stately and motionless the waters
Of the Narrows they were the centre OF attraction
for thousands OF people the Staten and Long
Island shores, while the :erryboats to and from
Staten Island had heavy list to the seward side,
for every one on board wanted to get good look
at the warships.
There vii. be plenty OF opportunity to see the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17
NEWS TO THEM AND FALSE AT THAT.

c. r. Huntington denied the statement published
In a morning newspaper that the Central Pacific
Railroad Company had given notice to the Union
Pacific Railroad Company that in November IL
would abandon its principal trains. which connect
with those OF the Union Pacific at Ogden. Mr..
Huntington said: Il have been telling our people
for the last thirty years that we had nothing 10
gain by any such similar action. and We would
at the best get only small part OF the traffic.
0ur relations with the Union Pacific have been
friendly, and remain to-day. There is no truth
Frederic r. Coudert. one OF the receivers OF the
Union Pacific said that the published statement
was 10 him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17

ships as they have come into port for coal and al
though they will not be so pretty and clean after
the work of filing their bunkers begins they will
probably be in port for couple OF weeks preparing
for their Southern cruise.
There is every chance that noteworthy addition
to the fleet will De made before sailing. as the
Texas is expected TO report 10 Admiral Bunce
within a week and the Maine is % 20 into COM
mission to-day and - practically ready for she
may also BE- attached 70 the squadron and accom-
pany Il its Southern cruise.
Eary I'm the forenoon Captain Il. J. Cromwell, Of
the Atlanta. which is being dismantled az the Navy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17
BURNED TO DEATH on A STEAMER.

London, Sept. l6-The London ana EdlhouIsn
Steamship Company's steamer Iona. plying be-
tween Leth and London. caught fire on her trip
10 Cravesend this morning. The fire started IN ner
cabin and five women and one child passengers,
s~7 The stewardess were burned 10 death ana a
~r-nhsr OF others were badly burned and other
Wis injured The fire was eXtinguished by the
use OF the ships fire apparatus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17
TO CUT OFF THE UNION PACIFIC.

Chicago Sept. i6-Omaha specials report that the
Central Pacific Railroad Company has informed the
Irn.on Pacific that It will In November abandon
its principal trains. which connect with those OF the
Union Pacific at ogden. leaving the latter road
without direct connection with the Pacific Coast.
II is understood that the Union Pacific receivers
VIII Immediately take steps 70 enlist Western Sena-
tors and congressman in effort TO compel the
Central Pacific operate its Ogden line in full har-
mony with the original plan for the operation and
maintenance OF "A through line was contempla ted
when the Pacific roads were granted subsidy by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17
THE RALEIGH.

called on Admiral Bunce TO report as his snip Is
stll in commission. and will be until she mas oeeh
stripped. .,, ,,.,.,. ,h,a,
Commander John Schou.er. Admiral Bunce cnlel
OF staff on board the New-York said that nothine
OF importance had happened during the cruise out
side OF the regular programme, and mat wneh the
cruise was resumed the evolutions VIII be connnes
the waters between the virginia apes anu - re
Island and would probably not extend more than
thirty mi es out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17
COZ. MATTHEW'S OFF Fob CHICKAXAUG 4

THE TRIP SAID TO BE FOR THE PURPOSE OF FUR
THERING HIS PRESIDENTIAL BOON.
Indianapolis Sept IS (SpecaD.-Governor Matthews
and his staff started for the Chickamauga heid
where the Governor will make an address al the
ded,ca,iop Of the monuments marking the position
OF Indiana troops in the battle The Governor IS
also accompan MED by Secretary Sheerin OF the
Democratic National Committee, and by Captain
D. F. Allen. the Governors CHIEF sponsor IN ne
South bv this trip. Captain Allen has made one
trip in the Governors interest and now that Sheerin
is with the party there Is no doubt that the journey
is made in part with view 10 having the Governor
meet the Southern party leaders for its effect In
isqf Captain Allen Will coach the Governor, and.
being an astute politician. will leave no stone un-
turned secure the Presidential nomination for his
friend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17
WARSHIPS IN PORT.
REAR-ADMIRAL BUNCES SQUADRON
ANCHORS OFF STATEN ISLAND.

THE FLEET HAS COME N FOR COAL AND WILL
PROBABLY BE JOINED BY THE TEXAS IN
FEW DAYs-A PRETTY MARINE PICTURE.
With the green slopes Of Staten Islands hill for
a background the ships OF Rear-Admiral Bunce
squadron. which have been on business and peas
ure trip along the New-England coast. made
beautiful and impressive picture in the cary morn
ing hours yesterday. The first knowledge the Staten
Islanders gained OF the arrival OF the fleet was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17
BARON BEAUMONT.

London Sept. l6.-M!les Stapleton. tenth Baron
Beaumont. died to-day His death was caused oy
the accidental discharge Of a gun while shooting
on his estates Carlton Towers, Selby. Yorkshire
He was found lying beside hedge. with his head
completely shattered by the charge from his gun.
The gun had probably caught In branch OF the
hedge
Lord Beaumont was orty-fve years old. He was
lieutenant-colonel OF the 10Th Hussars. and had
been an officer in the army since his arrival at
gth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17
MRS 1AxGrRr ALLEoEs "DEsERrIov"

San Francisco. Sept. 1.-THE papers In the Lang
try divorce suit. Lily Langtry against Edward Lang
try arrived to-day from New-York The statement
has been ;elegraphed from New-York that the suit
would be begun here. but 1t will not Mr.. McPike
OF Dun q McP1ke. Mrs. Langtry's Attorney Will
proceed tc Lakeport, where her California home Is
To- morrow and file the papers there. Mrs. Langtry
complaint alleges merely desertion as the ground
upon which she seeks divorce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17
JOHN A. LEMON.

Holdaysburg. Penn. Sept. ls-John A. Lemon
ex-Auditor General OF Pennsylvania and al prese"
State Senator from the Blair-Camoria district 10 10,
the fifth term died at his home In this city a' -"
o'clock this afternoon from typhoid pneumonia
He was born in Cambria County, and was seVenS
two years old. Mr. Lemon was an extensive co"'
operator and railroad contractor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17
pr-ss1A,s PROPOSALS ACCEPTED.

London. Sept; 1.-THE Central News correspon-
dent in Vienna asserts that the governments OF
England France and Russia have already accepted
the proposals submitted by the Porte In regard 10
the Inauguration OF reforms in Armenia.
s.: Petersburg. Sept. denomination is had
from wel-nforrned source OF the report that the
porte has written its acceptance OF the proposals
O, Russia France and Great Britain relative 10 re-
forms IN Armenia.