davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-30

TT IS THAT OF FRANCISCO ANTONsANTE
WHO DISAPPEARED ON NOVEMBER II.

WHO DISAPPEARED ON NOVEMBER II.
Francesca Antonsante, the wealthy merchant. OF
Newborn Staten Island, disappeared from his nome
on November "A. The mystery regarding his dsap-
nearance was not cleared up until Friday morning
when his body was found by some boatmen of Bay
Ridge The man was positively identified by marks
On the clothing and some trnkets found In MS ocK
cts From the condition Of the body II was i'm
nosslble TO show whether he had met foul play
committed suicide or met death by accident. AS
he was nearsighted, and his eyeglasses were found
cnched in his hand, it is thought that ne walked
off a pier or overheard from ship His family
had the impression that ne had gone to Cuba to
take an active part with the Cuban PATRIOTS, as
II was known that he had great sympathy Tor
them and talked considerably about getting up
Mr. Antonsante was a native of Porto Rico. He
came 10 the United States about eight Years ago
and settled at New-Dorp, where he mad iived ever
since In his younger days, 1t Is said, he was
Cuba and he had still an extensive business In
Porto Rico. ,, . ,o.
The funeral will be held in Brooklyn to-day
Burial will be in Evergreens Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-30

Cold Is refreshing in Summer but often territt
ia Writer
Cold causes more misery tran fire that seu
beyond all control.
Cold can be insured against as readily as I'm
and far more effectively
Cold should be carefully attended to when
first makes its appearance.
Gold can be checked and all Its evil consA
ouences avoided IL 1t is taken promptly and h
time
Cold can be counteracted by pure stImu,
liant. and there is only one that Is reliable
Duny's Pure Malt.
Cold comfort awaits the man or woman VIA
fails to act upon this suggestion wherever
chill; makes its appearance.
Cold shoulder and even contempt should b
shown any druggist or grocer who tries to zen
YOU something which he says IS lust as good"
He Is deceiving you.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-30
MR. GLADSTONE'S BIRTHDAY.

MANY LIBERAL CLUBS SEND CONGRATULATIONS
ON THE EIGHTY-SIXTH ANNIVERSARY.
London Dec. 2s-To-day is the eghty-sxth ami
versary OF the birth OF Mr. Gladstone, Many Of the
Liberal clubs throughout the United Kingdom tele
graphed congratulations to Hawarden Castle, Mr..
Gladstones residence in Chester from which place
the messages forwarded 10 BiarritZ France.
where Mr. Gladstone has gone for the benefit OF his
health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-30

he says wrest and keep the State OF North oar3na
from the Democrats and protect thems " ras,stra
ton and election laws combined with ANY se1 90 90
democratic rule But they would be unwise to drop
or suspend their principles as Ma,1rai ana
fayoring protection to American ihu"n"s an" :"
sound currency and fiscal policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-30
OUTGOING STEAMEiS.
TO-DAY.

Vessel, For Line Mails coee. Vessel saaA
Cherokee Charleston, Clyde. S@pu
Advance Colon, Columbian. 1000 m 1Z:o n
Panama, Santiago de Cuba, Spanish. L3o m 1'"ps
TUESDAY. DECEMBER I.
IJebnitz La Plata Iamport & Holt. - . m 300 ps
Caribbee Wlndward Islands. Quebec. 10 m S'oVps
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY l.
Teutonic LIVERPOOL White Star. 10 m LOUD az
ST. Louis Southampton, American. 49, 90 m llWan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-30
A STRONG FIGHT AGAINST GREENwAY.

Winnipeg Man. Dec. 29--The Conservatives are
organizing to make strong fight against Premier
Greenway at the elections on January 10. They do
not expect defeat him on his school policy. but
are making attack on his general administration
work and alleging that all the registration lists have
been stuffed. Candidates were nominated on both
sides by conventions held In several parts OF the
province yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-30
CHESTS AT LEADING HOTELS.

The usual Sunday quietness prevailed at the
hotels Yesterday. The arrivals. however were
fully I'D to the average number for the first day Of
tha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-30
NORWEGIAN BARK FREDEN WRECKED

London. Dec 29.-The Norwegian bark Freden,
Captain Svenningsen. which sailed from Garston
November 81 for Para has been wrecked Off Salinas
Her crew were landed al Para.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-30

London. Dec. 29--It announced last week
that the American Society in London would hold
a meeting tomorrow to consider resolution ex
pressing hope and confidence that the difference
between the United States and Great Britain would
be amlcably settled. The society has decided
that In view of the Improvement In public opinion
such meeting Is no longer opportune The meet
ing will therefore not be held the society being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-30
GOTERNOR MORTON,S NEW YEARS PLANS.

Albany, Dec Ex-Governor Morton. attended by
his staff. will receive at the Executive Chamber from
l TO o'clock on the afternoon OF New Years Day.
From TO o'clock the Governor and Mrs Nor
ton Will hold general reception at the Executive
Mansion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 7:24sunset 442 Moon sets am e3i Moons ass
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
.u-ssndv Hook 8:loGov. Island $3.50 Hell Gate s:a
!, M-Sandy Hook 6:44 Gov. Island 70l Hell Gate sN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-30

confident that the difference will be adjusted amc
bIy and honorably TO both nations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-30

A. II. McAtee, Louisville.
DR.. ii. G.. Briggs & wife.
Pittsburg.
F. u. Ellis. Cincinnati.
W. +. X. Mills. Denver.
X. ID. Bristol. Chicago.
w. J. Morgan. Buffalo.
w. Howard. Atlanta.
W. +. Stilz. Indianapolis.
PARK AVENUE.
+. Hardy & wife, Railway.
y. J.
V. Hazard. Davids Island.
r. Mechan. Buffalo.
J. Grosman. Mississippi.
J. +. l.. Morris. Philldel-
phla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-30

Official information from Washington has been
received I'm Berlin that the Tn | States Govern
ment will close out all German insurance COM
panies doing business in the United States unless
Prussia rescnds her measures against American
insurance companies, preventing them from doing
business here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-28
a Malta Murder rxDioi,e5

Tacoma. Dec. 27-Spcctal The rpvster,
surrounding the murder OF Salvator Con
chilla In this city I'm February, 1899. has
been partly cleared up by a statement from
reliable authority that Giovanni Nareri
confessed 70 the murder shortly before
leaving Seattle. IN the early part % lSqs
Father Hylehos, rocanFs friend ana CON
fessor during his long trial and confne~
mcnt has hecn Informed Of the confession
and places fuil reliance in the truth Of th..
story. The man - whom Mnre~f covfesseF
lives I'm Seattle and IS a fellow member ~
the Malta society. He s7vs Nore-I .0ls
how he and Conchllia Guarrelef over money
matters and 4 broken fruit wagon owned
between them. Morecl had been unable e.
earn money on account ~ the condition %
the wagon. which Conchilla had broken. anl
vRinlv begged him 70 rersair IL They F.Il
out. ana N0rcci claimed ConchiWa robl,af
him in tire dissolution Of partnevsh{n ~,
the night OF the murder he opeuef me door
a. Conchlllas house with r latehkev ana
watched the victim retire from a dark
hallway When Conchiia slept Moreci ~
a match and with a baichet ont his head
wide open. After hiding sesl IN zcl1 iu IN
cat bin. he returned and stabbed the dead
body repeatedly IN the breast PccanI. Who
narrowly escaped the gallowS said tnnfrht
that he knew nothing a. THO confession
lJo corrphorAted the details II - hsirv-.E
FTcsni hal always known 90 No~g-i.e
guilt. hJft. heinE a fellow -Nlana. would de.
rather than tell.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-28
THE PEOPLE LOVED HIM.
Father Demanez on the Death o.
Bishop Junger.

Father Demanez, when seen last even
ing al Providence hospital, expressed his
sincere regret at the severe loss which
the parishes in this diocese would suffer
through the death Of Bishop Junger. He
said: "One would hardly have anticipated
the sad news which has reached US this
evening. who had seen the bishop here
only two weeks ago, looking hale and
hearty, as though he were in the very best
of health. He was on one of his frequent
visits 10 the several Sound parishes, and
returned 10 Vancouver greatly pleased with
the work being done in this field. Kind
ness was the strong characteristic mark of
Bishop Junger. II might have been said
OF him. If of any man, that all the virtues
found a home in his big heart. He filed
his high position in the church from a
sense that he might have better chance
to do good, not once thinking of the honor
or authority which went with II. So be-
neyolent, kind and just TO all those who
were in need of help, TO those, especially.
viii his death be almost a bereavement.
Since his accession to the bishopric a
large number of orders have been estab-
lshed in the diocese of Washington. At that
time the only two orders existing here
were the Sisters of Charity and Sisters CT
Holy Names. In his time an immense ex-
tension has been made IN the church work.
the most important of which were Bele-
dctine Sisters, various places; Dominican
Sisters at Pomeroy and Aberdeen: Sisters
OF St Francis, several places; Sisters OF
Peace at Fairhaven and Whatcom; Sisters
OF Visitation at Tacoma; Sisters of Good
Shepherd at Seattle; Benedictine Fathers
at Tacoma: Jesuit Fathers, several places:
Redemptory Fathers at Seattle; Brothers
OF Our Lady OF Lourdes. A temporary ad-
ministrator will probably be appointed by
the bishops of the province until the next
bishop is chosen. which Will likely be sew
eral months hence,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-28
WILL TRY TO PROVE II.
Judge Reynolds still Thinks the IIuson
Administrators Was Rotten.

Tacoma. Dec. 7.-Speclal.-Judge w. p
Reynolds, who made the broad assertion
that the Huson administration was rot
ten 10 the core. has been quietly az work
for the past two weeks IN the city comp
trolier's office. collecting Information with
which 20 suhstantiate his statements He
has been going over bills and vouchers
OF the last city government. particularly
when supplies Were purchased or expenses
incurred. Three bills. IN particular. were
noted by Judge Reynolds They were rem
dered by Mayor 1uson. City Attorney
Murray and Comptroller Slaughter. when
the trio OF officials went to Philadelphia
IN June. IS95. 20 close W the water deal
with &. n. Wright Mr. Ifuson's bin was
for s507 81. Mr. Slaughtefas for S5g7 -. and
Mr.. Murray's sass. - They were gone a
little over n month They charged $40
per day for expenses. I'm addition 20 rail
road fares and sleeping car charges Each
charged for thirty-two days All three
officials drew their months salary when
they returned. the mayor ard city attor-
ney drawing $50 each and AR Slaughter
s20o. Mayor Huson turned over his war
rant 90 Councilman Lee. who acted as
mayor. and part Of x went 20 charity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-28
CANADA's NEW MAIL ROUTE.
Eastern Papers Indignant over our
>upincncSs Re Eardlne Alaska


The report that the Dominion govern
me0t has given ont "a mal contract he
tween Juneau and Forty-Nile creek. over
route which passes "a part through ter
rtory belonging 10 Alaska has naturally
aroused inquiry. The step Is thought 10
Indicate that Canada is determined - TX
ertise jurisdiction over strip % land she
has marked az her own. under a treaty
interpretation That seems {naefenS.hla =
NOT absurd Even should the story De d.
r.et. & ouEht 90 show the need Of mr.
ting an end 10 these Canadian ,trete4s.9rs
50 that thcy Ri0 not longer furnish the
basis az alarms
Mr. Cleveland. in his message. docs tn-
3aea raH the attention " congress IN ti,s
3r~.raa.lty OF completing the AI,els1
Boundary both from Mount 81 Elias south
ward where 10 follows The contour ~ ,1o
coast ard Portland channel 20 the south
eru e0i OF Prince % Wales island. ara
from Mount 81 Elias uorthwavI. where
the treaty lin~ = The ltlst meridian OF west
Longitude. But he takes no note OF the
tacs that Dominion mars are trying n
shift tae former section 81 This boundary
Gne far west Of what We have always IN
5rrstoo3 4 IN he. and thereby 10 cut or an
important Tart 90 car te~r.t tory ana oven
20 deprive Us ~ that control % the cast
60 secure Nn.er VAS the plain purpose %
tae Anglo Russian treaty % Is u-ser
which our rights are derived
Th.s westward shifting ~ the hre = az
esnpl shed FIRST. nv taking Benin canal
vg-eh rams close to Prince Of Wales leland.
as the Portland carA or channel men
t.ora IS the treaty. whereas our mans
saow me latter 80 ~ further east. s=-on8-
IS. by taking as the coast. from which. ae-
eorlilng 20 the treaty. We may measure ard
can a strip thirty marine miles broad. Tot
'"e continuous aEa winding shoge q tas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-28
AGAINST THE PLUNDERER.
l.eague of the American Republics
Reiuu Formed.

Being Formed.
York, Dec. %-A special 10 the
I'd from Caracas SAYS: All the Latin
srican republics. il * said. are in "A Sc
league and VIII join Venezuela, it is
cted. in case of war against England.
lomhfa has responded 10 VeneZuela's
est. II is whispered. by promising TO
ribu;e 5000 troops and agreeing TO
the British minister his passports IN
England consents to submit the Gut
question to arbitration.
azn is 10 send ll0, 600 men, armed and
pped. IT,
xico is counted upon TO aid with fleet.
calling on her militia. Venezuela can
go. 600 men in the field. The Nene-
an foreign office is very active. 1t
send Immediately extra ENJOYS TO all
OF the world.
+. great commotion has been caused by
NOR that the British minister to Co.
. lia has been attacked ny the people
4 iogota; that England has demanded
f 600 indemnity there, and that Great
Fl ain will hold the Colombia customs
until the amount Is paid. 1t has
suggested that English telephones
smoved and replaced by American tel
nes.
lshington City, Dec. 2LxRepresenta-
Garrett, of Massachusetts, introduced
he house today a joint resolution au-
& zing the president TO arrange a con-
Il nee between the United States and
nations possessing territory on the
II rican continent, for the settlement OF
. dairy disputes. The president is TO
e each nation TO join the United
in a conference to be held In Wash
City in 1896. 10 agree, IL possthl
all boundaries in dispute between
IA nations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-28
Tacoma Ninnt.,n,i ,t.,....

Tacoma. Dec. e. -- S0ecisl - Contractor
Anton horens having notified TIE Nosrf -
Puhiic works that H. had completed the
paving - Pacific avenue. =. r. Mullen
and ArSi3 Ryfstrnm TO-DAY began Inspect
ing che work. The west sife - thu avenue
from seventh street Go JefGsr~sn avenue
was washed IN by she street department
and ne pavement carefully examined TIE
ether SIDE - the avenue VIII D. tnsaect.,{
next week. MT Mullen sAli today tha;
the SOB s. 2 good ONE
County Treasurer Hedges today pals into
the city Treasury sea the balance % the
November tax cclls--ftors
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-28
The Horse Was Finally Killed.

Washington CITY Letter
The war department has been officially
informed that q horse belonging % the
Quarternaster's department q the army
has been executed IN accordance with
formal Instructions issued by Brig. Gen.
Otis The event was only brought about,
however. after the expenditure OF large
amount f red tape and an awe-iuspir-ng
special order reading as follows:
Headquarters Dept. Of the Columbia.
Vancouver Barracks Washington.
Special Order No. 10
Cant John NICE. Hyde. assistant GUAR
te~master United States army. ana depot
Quartermaster. VIII cause one horse. the
property Of the United states. and FOR
which he is responsible. 10 be Immediately
shot - terminate suffering sad horse
suffering greatly from d.slocat.on or f~ac-
tured shoulder and pronounced oy compe-
tent authority 10 be incurable BY com
naand ~ Brig. Gen. OTIS.
GEORGE :. WILSON.
Assistant Adjatant General
Then the horse vas slain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-28
BISHOP JUNGER,s SUCCESSOR.
Father Bylebos, of Tacoma, Maybe
IIONy the Choice L Made.

How the Choice Il Made.
Tacoma, Dec. T.-Special.-Then news OF
the death of Bishop Junger at Vancouver
yesterday evening was received with
many expressions of sorrow by the Cath
olics of the city. No information as to
the details of the funeral have been re-
ceived yet, but large number from this
city will attend the obsequies
According 10 the ecclesiastical law In
force In the United States the choice of
a successor TO Bishop Junger will be made
by the pope of Rome from three names
sent him from this diocese. The selec-
ton of these three names will rest with
Archbishop Gross. of Portland: Bishop
Biondel. OF Montana; Bishop Glorieux of
Idaho. and Bishop Lemmens, OF Vancou-
yer Island. These win meet at Portland
some time next month, and unite on three
names TO be sent 10 the head of the
church. Archbishop Gross is in Balti-
more. where he went to attend the GER
emonies incident to the investiture of Car
dinal Satolli with the red hat This will
occur on January ). and the archbishop
VIII probably return Immediately after
the ceremonies TO attend 70 the selection
OF new bishop for this diocese.
1t is the general rule to select the hish-
ops from the priesthood, Vicar General
Hylebos. Of St. Leo's church. of this CITY
is looked upon as a probable successor to
Bishop Junger.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-28
GOLD BONDS, NO.
DIngIey Tells Carlisle There Is No Ts
of Asking for Them.

Washington City. Dec. G.-Charmaa
Dlngley. Of the ways and means connr.l
tee. has received a letter from SeereiaT
Carlisle, which is private, but which ~.
nishes some information concerning ~.
condition of the treasury. Dingley say
Secretary Carlisle offers TO furnish a
house all the data that may be needed
The condition OF the treasury IS Telfe
scented as very serious, and Carlisle ufsa
legislation for gold bonds. Dinghy hA
informed the secretary that gold bonds afs
out OF the question, and could not be 20
sidered. Secretary Carlisle did not say .
Dingley that 3 per cent bonds cannot
fioated and d'd not discuss this feaiaa
OF the case This denial ls made beeals
a report 10 this effect concerning the ass'
retary's letter was In circulation.
President Cleveland and his advisers !
Is learned, are strongly opposed 70 ~
house bill. and this feeling caused -
rotary Carlisle 10 write to Chairman ihi8'
ley. Aside from the very Important o0e'
ton that the bonds are 10 be redeenea =
coin instead Of gold, as recommends q
President Cleveland, IL IS understood v
requirement that the bonds shan oe -
by subscription meets with dissppfo'-
The experience Of the government U
said. with sales by advertisement 80
the Intellectual character Of this means
protection or the gold reserve.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-28
Condensed DISPATCHES.

zee T. Walker. receiver % the At
& Pacific, confirms the report Of hts
atOn and that OF hs co-rece.ver
J McCook. The res gnati0ns have
accepted. and WI take effect on the
.ntment Of Their successors.
J. C. Hearne. recently acquitted az
ng Green. Mo. Of the murder az
IA 70 Amos J. Stllwe.4. whose wife
ar ed, VII practice medicine at san
Ca, and VIII push his $1,000 Heel
sainst the san Francisco Chronicle.
Mexican herders and a woman and
ere drowned IN the C0neho river,
< county. Tex. Tuesday night dur
great storm that swept over the
o valley and me greater portion OF
IN Texas. The dead are. Mrs. Car
i.ss Cardiz, Oraut0 CardiZ. Emilio
j. Alberto Jardln. Pedro Vargas.
Vargas,
she san Francisco races Friday TIE
~ We're. Five tur.cngS selling,
ODDS. Una que Amo, lS5is seven
-. se.Ln~ Ignt welter7Tetg ats. The
] 2Jis eight fari0ngs. selling. 3-year-
NJ upwards. Hy by, l.+1iz. about SIX
as. handicap. imp. Star Ruby, l:I5ia,
sur.ongs. handicap, Roma, =. five
IS. selling. -year-0.ds. Fireman,
-ar5an ana negro employees OF The
4 coal works. at Dunbar. Pa. had a
Thursday night in wa.ch one Hun
Was seriously injured and SIX ne
lady wounded There mad been a
5r many months between the two
and Thursday c0lore1 men mostly
with " -ucoester rifles and reS OlE-
tacke3 the Hungarian settlement
f cyan by firing into = shaBfy where
HHungarians We're at supper, SaOot-
man IN the hack. The negroes
& their station behind a fence on tha
. road TIE EUuEar.ans posted
+ hes near the compauy's houses.
. lrlred shots were fred. After the
r Elton was exhausted the 6gnt was
+ "a ia hand-to-hand fashion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-28

hanging around the treasury Il sssss
fer no one but myself" declared Hill viz
vehemence. "and they cannot crowd ne Z
that platform"
The senator said these attacks on the ~.
rotary OF the treasury We're for aIeSR
OfTenses. when every secretary during Is
last fifteen years had pursued the azs
policy. They had all protected the gold n.
serve. II this reserve was not protecta
the result indirectly affected cur nataa
credit. He protested against this arig
in the air. this failure 20 answer tira4
and clear proposition with anything MAJ
than attacks on officials and with assr-
ti0ns that the national credit was hw
assaulted. With the close OF Mr.. HIS
speech the resolution was laid aside.
A joint resolution was agreed to, traas
ferring the territorial machinery Of IL
government in Utah to the state auihGf
ties.
At2.35 o'clock the senate went into s1e-
utive session, and at 2:40 adjourned u.sl
Monday.