davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-26
Westfeld. y. j.. April 10. 1895.
CHANCE FOR AMERICAN COAL.
HOW ITS SALE HAS INCREASED IN FAN
AMERICAN COUNTRIES WITHIN TIE
LAST FOIR YEATS.

HOW ITS SALE HAS INCREASED ~ PAN
AMERICAN COUNTRIES WITHIN TIE
LAST FOUR YEARS.
To the Editor Of Tho Tribune.
Sir. Vast benefits the United States NAV now
result from vigorously pressing the saIe OF our
coal to the pan-Amcricdn countries. Such acuoh
would strengthen every interest IN our county,
and would be UNNECESSARILY profitable 70 the fu'uro
~ our trade and our marine. 1t IS a matter that
,,,,rds tho most thorough and thoughtful con-
s,dorstion OF our public and business leaders as
ono n, the greatest trade questions az the day'
,raught with vast results 10 both our ihternat'o"d
commerce and 10 the proper use o. one OF our
most powerfui resources. Tho matter Involves Il
business revolution and II has come IN the natural
course OF events and IN tho development o. our al
,.or.a,ea and We ought 20 take hold OF Il wan
nrovcrb.aI Yankee energy and enterprise ana win
yooko. readiness and ability to use good opporu-
mites
In my mission to South America FOR the Interna-
,t,,,i .xposition 10 bc he'd AZ Atlanta from Sep
,en,ber 20 December 81 Of this year WhoS" Cd
lot "a 70 expand the foreign trade Of the United
S,,tos particularly with the pan-Amerlcan c"ui-
,r.s have made close examination INTO inc m
I.s,r.,l and other material conditions Of thes"
countries AMI the needs of trad" with orr Own !
h,vo hoo, Impressed with Two great facts.
TIM they buy almost all their coal from 'ot'ish
countries
That the United States. the greatest coal country
IN the world and nearest to them. sells them pr"e-
tlcailv nothing
Those fac.s were startling. All the South AmNr-
can countries have som" Kind II coal b"fs. IN"
alone has Developed them and has fair coal y ~
uncertain what tho Goals are elsewhere Many Use
,oss sha,,. have been tested But tho immense as
ianrcs and lack OF capital have prevented the
rrooer DEVELOPMENT % good Goals II they are thet"
T.t.ns!ve manufacturing e carried on IN bu'no'
,yros but f., Is with foreign coal entirety. mostly
Eaci sh Large amounts are used ''' S"'IP'He
which also come mainly from England
I &C. m. exports OF coal In isa2 and ls9G from
tho United States TO South America from the Oh
nrill statistics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-26
coR1NTo AND ITS COMMERCE
THE PORT WHOSE CUSTOM HOUSE ENGLAND

THE PORT WHOSE CUSTOM HOUSE ENGLAND
THREATENS TO SEIZE.
Corinto is thu chief port Of Nicaragua and the
western terminus O. th- railway and inland water
system Of transportation. Iuilt on low. mdt-hy
island In the first indcntation ~ the coast south OF
The spacious Guf OF Fonseca 1t il utterly defence
loss save for tho presence OF ridiculous little Tort
with two antlllaicd guns. which the soldiers OF the
E.puhi, would be Incapable of holiing against "A
w,ll-equippcI landing party. even should they Uy
10 DO So The principal street faces the water Of
tho ~. prominent buildings seen from steamers at
anchor one T. the custom house and barracks ana
the other IS u hotel. each having two stores with
covered vcraudas. Clumps OF cocoinut trees ana
bananas provide a picturesque setting Tor me Ndiil
dunes and rambling line OF shei@ ana cdohN III
which business Is transacted ana N" imam pop'h-
ion Is sheltered. A. tn" steamers anchor IN ue"p
water close the wharf. a favorable IMPRESSION -
produced by the seaside street but ne IaVt'ef on
landing finds little behind and makes haste 70 re-
uru 10 IN. ship after 4 disOrderlE med. IN a NOISY
and dirty hotel Further out there Is hghthous"
on a small ISLAND steamers from Hamburg anchpr
regularly on Corin'o and carry coffee To l;ufVl'"
American commcrc" H. small compared with lhd'
winch Is transacted on the Caribbean coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-26
TILE PROPOSED BICYCLE PATH.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir. During ;he last few weeks your paper mas h''
several articles which strongly advocated the con-
version OF no surface OF the old Croton Aqneau't
into a c.udcr path for the use o. blrychsts ana
pcdestrians A. first the position taken Vas tHd'
the Board o. Public Works had the right ana au-
thoritv 20 bring this about. but a little eXahlha-
lion OF the subject developed the fact that "h'n'
In lS}i the city acquired lands tor the construction
AMI maintenance OF the aqueduci. this was the 'ui
extent 81 their power. Accordingly, bill has been
introduced into both branches OF the Legislature
asking that the act OF 1874 be amended as to
give the corporation Of the city OF New-York the
right to use tho aqueduct for the purpose above
mentioned.
Your issue of April II contained short edi-
torial referring to this bill and urging the army
of bicyclisis 10 put forth renewed energy in sup
port OF the bill This article also contained the
statement that the proposed bill injured no one
and that there was opposition 10 it.
Neither of these statements is hardly true. FOR in
the vicinity OF YonScrs Dobbs Ferry lrvinston
and Tarrytown great injury 10 property would fol-
low n the PROPOSED LEGISLATION should be enacted
and there ia much opposition TO IT, While but littl"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-26
THE FACTS ABOUT PENSIONERS.
COLONEL wARrNG rs REQUESTED TO BRING FOR
WARD SPECIFIC PROOFS OF HIS GEN

COLONEL. WARfNG Is REQUESTED TO BRlN' fof'-
WARD SPECIFIC PROOFS OF HIS GEN
ERAL ALLEGATIONS.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: have read the published statements OF
Colonel Warng just!tying his assault upon the
Grand Army OF the Republic made up chiefly
OF pension bummers" and have read the
reply Of General Coils; both OF which consisted
chiefly in assertions and counter assertions. In
your issue OF to-day Colonel WarinS Is quoted as
eaying that he would no, dare say publicly all
the bad things about the Grand Army winch ne
knows and speak OF privately
represent very large body OF members o, the
Grand Army OF the Republic who feel very keenly
the aspersons cast upon the order by Colonel
Warng. | entered the Army Immediately at'er
the firing on Fort Sumter. and served three
months In active campaigning in western virginia
az a private soldier. re-entered the service az
first lieutenant served than three years.
participating in numerous battles, among them
the battle at Nashville, where | commanded a
division, and I LETT tho service with the RANK u
brevet Drigadier-g general thus gave more than
forty months OF the best service that couid
render 10 the Republic and suffered serious I'M
pairment OF my otherwise vigorous constitution,
which will doubtless shorten my ordinary lie oy
at least years. For this service have never
asked or received from the United states Govern
mont solitary penny in the way OF bounty pen
sion or other pecuniary reward, except my pa! dr.
an Officer and private soldier. have Tor years pe'n
connected with the Grand Army Of the Republic
paying my dues regularly, and Contributing !"
various ways 70 the prosperity OF the order partly
for the satisfaction that | have In assocauns
with men who. at the peril Ok their ives "rous"'
so grandly for the salvation OF the Nation, ana
rarity for the purpose Of aiding worthy comrades.
am also a member OF the Loyal Legion.
No one al this day will dispute the statement
that the Nation owes its unity, its prosperity s
rr.e.ira among the great powers OF the "oiIi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-26
THE PARIS PRISON CONGRESS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In your very satisfactory account OF the In
ternatonal Pententiary Congress. 20 assemble IN
Paris contained in your issue or Aprii ~ You
printed the date OF the opening Of the congress -
June g. As The Tribune is OF so wide circuis-
tIor and deemed so accurate always. l take the
liberty 10 say the French Government has nxeo
June 30 as the date OF the opening OF the congress-
II YOU will do me the kindness TO make the state
nent that the date of the opening Of the consresS
Is June 30 shall be deeply obliged, ana IL may %
valuable 10 some Of our American delegates, wne
have seen your former statement
$40 J. l.. MII.LIGAN.
Secretary OF the National Prison ASSOCIATION
Allegheny Penn. April IS, 1855.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-26
NO HELP FOR NICARAGUA.
Continucd from FIRST pnEe.

as n the attitude OF TINS country. ~ a.
ac. - NJ Cuznan called again at the &C.
rartment but saw the Secretary only Tor d '.,u,
ment. VIVA, passed between them has nG ,, of nr
divulged. but in reply 10 an inquiry tons "a no
1;uz,rsr simnlv said that the Secretary hau no
inforna,ion - jnpart. while he could advance
no suggestion as TO the outcome IT,.
Some embarrassment has been caused ~ ' h.,
Britisb arhassador Sir Julian Pauncefote' by
rn,,nnn,i,e HE rsu on Secretary Gresham yes
terdsy with the dispute between his country ana
Nicaragua /, is positively stated r ,nts law
ia 20 rofore-ro IN the Nicaraguan AFFAIR nor
was that matter even incidentally discussed oy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-26
MINSTREL Snow FOR CHdRfTT.

Tho fifth reception Of the ladies' and Gentlemen p
Ioao,,e Of tho Montcnore Home held last night
ai Music Hall. \ jolly minstre! performance pre-
ccdei the reception. Tho young MINISTRIES were We"
drilled and Their jokes were new ana bright Inc
programme was made in imitation OF the score
cards sold at the Polo Grounds ana was ihscTloe"'
First Montchorc League baseball game IN hoho'
OF the New-York clubs victory over the Bosons To-
day." .A
Monroe T. Topz nterocuto r-or rather
cartain white Walter Content and George H. Shtl
non ratified the bones" The "tambos were II. II.
Harris ana r. G.. Drcyfus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-26
BLAcKBURNE BEGINS BY WINNING

London April % (SpeciaD.-J. H. Backburne and
Curt Won Rardeleben played the first game Of the
chess match OF five games up at the British
Chess club to-day. There a large attendance
Of spectators Including several masters. when
Blackburne opened the game with Vienna. Moth
ing happened in the opening when vas vel
treated by both players but in the middle game
Blackburn won a commanding position.
Bardeieben's efforts were unavaing, and after
fifty-nine moves he gave up the nsht.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-26
THINK THE FX-QUEEN Is ILL-USED.
SIR EDWARD GREYs REPLY TO AN APPEAL IN
HER BEHALF IN TIE COMMONS THE BRIT

HER BEHALF IN TIE CoMMONi-THE BRIT
IsH SUBJECTS ARRESTED ~ HAWAII
London, April 25.-Ta the House OF Commons to-
dav Sir Thomas Esmonde asked II Hawau were
under the protection OF the United States and II
that Government could not be approached with "A
view OF obtaining proper treatment for ox-Queen
Liliuokalani.
Donald MacgTegor SAID:
As | happen 10 know the lady, Join in this ap-
peal in her behalf. She IS imprisoned against the
will OF a large ma jor1ty Of her subjects.
Sir Edward Grey Under Foreign Secretary, said
that Hawaii not under IA" protection OF the
United States. and therefore such application
could be mad- by England to the Washington Gov
eminent as had bcel suggested.
Nh Macg.ego asked If an appeal and mscricor-
diam could not be made 70 the United States
Sir Edward Grey answered tina. Hawaii. not be
ing under United States protection. which fact was
recognized by England. suCn appeal could b.
made to tn" American Government. \ number OF
British subjects had been arrested In Hawaii. how
eyer. for the part they took alleged TO
have taken in the recent instruction there. These
men had complained TO the British authorities OF
the hardships they were compelled to undergo in
prison. Besides the men sentenced to !mprison-
ment many British subjects had been tried By
cour;-martial and subsequently induced to leave the
country, under pressure they asserted. The
protests OF these men, he addcd. were being care
fully considered by the Foreign once. but II had
not yet been decided whether or not the facts would
Justify the Government In taking action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-26
4 NEW NAME For THE BILL.

To the Editor OF the Tribune.
Sir: Would II not be wise for the schooi teaehefs
Of New-York cry to send petition TO Albany
merely asking TO have the name OF the bill No
900 the so-caled Compromise bill. changed!
Gail il the siberia bill' concerning New-fork
CRY school teachers. This name Nigh, prove moro
interesting than the other, ana more OF the gem
temen might read the bill thoroughly before yot-
In TOR It. NJ. A. -
Now York. April %. 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-26

The members Of St Georges Athletic Ciub ana
their many friends crowded the Central opera
House last night and enjoyed a minstrel show. Inc
jokes OF tho performers were good ana aithonsh
the price OF admission was low the sum OF A~
was added 10 the treasury OF thf club. songs. reel
were well rendered. and the performance was a
most enjoyable one from beginning 10 end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-26
col. KELLY REACHED CUITRAI,

Calcutta, April &.-Generai Sir Robert Low. com
manding the British expedition. telegraphs that
Colonel Kelly. with his command reached Chitral
last Saturday. He found that the Siege OF that
place had been raised, and that Sher Afzul. uncle
OF the late Mchtar of Chitral. who had invested
the place. had hastily evacuated his position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-26
. srIFFNEcKED MUNICIPAL COUNCIL.

EerIin April Z.-The Municipal Council ana the
Chief Magistrate Of Berlin recently Initiated peu-
ton 70 the Reichstag again. the Anti-SocIaist Dill
,rh. Government informed them that they had no
legal right to interfere in such purely political mat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-26
THE MARIE MAY HAVE FOUNDERED.

London. April Z5.-Six dead bodies OF sailors have
come ashore Plymouth. An and a small
boat marked steamship Marie" were found 100
yards from them. The Norwegian steamship Marie.
1880 TONS piiec between Copenhagen and Odessa.
She is the only steamship OF that name passing
regularly through the English Channel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-26
HtKING A SELECTION.

From The Pittsburg Chronicle
as this whore YOU vote" said an Ohio voteress
the cleo ton officer.
Yes. ina am. .
'"rhen please cut of samples OF all the tickets,
and I'll take them home and see which Ike best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-26
nur. Paris OMNIBUS STRIKE SETTLED

psrs .,riI Zj-The omnibus strike has been set
ted The company. besides conceding several Oh
the points at issue will reinstste all the strikers
Tire men will resume work Tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-26

ters Thereunon tho MAGISTRATE withdrew the petit
ton At to-day's meeting the Municipal Council
unanimously resolved 10 disregard Wy ~.
and submit the petition. Inc ussoiu''0" vi tne
Council Is threatened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-26
NEARLY FOUR HUNDRED WEAVERS 61RIRE.

Providence April 25-Nearly 400 weaVers al the
Providence National Worsted NILS strucA ''is AFTER
noon because the superintendent wouia not oismiss
four learners weaving OF fancy so'N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-26
Japan WILL NOT YIELD.
ENCOURAGED BY ENGLANDS REFUSAL
TO ACT WITH OTHER POWERS.

er,ss1A ADHEREs TO HER DEMANDs-ITALY AND
.rs1-eIA NOT TO INTERFERE-A POSSIBLE
orApRUPLE ALLIANCE IN THE EAsT-I
HUNG CHANGES vIEw-oPPOsITIoN IN
PEKING TO THE TREATY.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-05-30

Godey's Magazine for June is certainly one of
the best publications of the month, and can not
fail to attract universal praise Beaumont
Fietcher's review of "Trilbv" as a play is one of
the best and most comprehensive that we have
yet seen and is of interest to both those who
have and have not seen this wonderful drama
w, A. Cooper has an article on the National
tions "How Tweed Was Detected" by Henry
Manu-, who reported the proceedings of the
famous trial is highly interesting, from both
an historical and detective standpoint Besides
these there are short stories, essays illustrated
articles, b ook reviews, poems etc, the whole
beautifully illustrated. Godeys fashions can
not fail to attract the women readers who are
interested in the latest designs of gowns, Alto
gether Godey's is charming number and its
small price of ten cents brings it within the
reach of all, The Cooley Company, 50 "a
Lafayette Place, New York.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-05-30

one would have thought the fight was
over; that each faction had luil aside
the implements OF war and were living
in unity and harmony; that time, and
the tragic death of the lamented Gar
fivld, had brought about permanent
reconciliation. His death was ma.
tons grief, a nation wept the bitter
tear. But few days since TRADE
was hurled at the South by minister
while standing GA Southern soil. Was
his motive to probe and lacerate the
old wound-to stir up strife and ami
mostly, His statements were er o.
NOUS; he had heen wrongly informt d.
Perhaps he cleaned his information
by reading Uncle Toms Cabin, or
some such fiction. He should read
the reply to Uncle Toms Cabin. writ.
ten by one of Northern birth. TINT
will show him the poverty, i'll treat.
ment and cruelty of the poor whites
by the whites of the North. Why did
he leave his subject and tuln upon the
people with whom he isnow domiciled
Roman Catholicism, intempersrct
and the South were fully discussed
hardly touching his subject.
A VISITOR.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-05-30
NJ urder in UnlcOi.

William S. Tally killed j. Grind
staff in Unicoi county Friday, near
UDicoi, twelve mi es from this place.
Only one shot was fired. The ball
took effect near the heart, causing in
slant death. The murderer escaped
and is still at large. Tally's father,
who was present at the killing, was
arrested and tried as an accomplice
but was acquitted.
The killing was the result Of an old
feud which has existed for over three
years. The trouble grew out of scan
dial in which Grindstaff and Tally were
connected, and which resulted in tie
killing OF Is year old boy. A young
man by the name of Cole was sent t.,
the peritentiary for life as the per
petrator o. this deed, but it is believed
by many that Grindstaf was the
murderer.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-05-30

Washington, as it doubtless will be
all over the country, if Mr.Whitney
can only be prevailed upon to allow
the use Of his name as the Demo
cratic candidate. There would be
no doubt of his having the cordial
support of President Cleveland and
every member Of the administra-
ton. A member of the cabinet is
quoted as having said: "Whitney
is the most popular man in the par
ty today, He has kept his hands
off of all fights, and is highly
thought of by both the reform and
the machine politicians. Thepros-
pect is good for the rehabilitation
of the party III the general conf
dence of the people. 1t depends
entirely on the revival OF business,
ard t'nat by next spring the com
mercial life Of the country vi be
as vigorous as it was before the
panic. In that event, | have nc
doubt that Mr.. Whitney will per
mt the use Of his name, and | an
able to stake my politica reputation
ON the truth of the statement tina
upon giving that permission he will
receive the joint support otnot onl,
the administration and Tamman,
Hail, but of David b. Hill, Fairchild
Grace and the elements of the part
, represented by those gentlemen.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-05-30

are an expense to their parents and no
honor to his school.
1t has not bseu all sunrhine to me
Ut any means have run against"
several touldeIs whrch disEeartened
me at the time, bul 40 Uue knew II
bat myself. Now, am glad that l
met with difficulties to ovoic me MS IL
has taught me self reliance and made
me conscious of hidden power within
which can be exerted when the will is
behind it. What troubles rue most,
when chung up" Is the thought that
the time Is going by" can assure
you it is hard to keep ones equapimi-
ty when ready to give upto be refused
help, and expenses going right on.
In res ard to the time that 1t t. kes
to complete the course, Draughon's
catalogue although substantially COR
rect may be misleading to many.
Those who complete the course in
three or four mouths are exceptions,
Many who enter college never com
pIete it at all. Nearly all with whom
| am acquainted who have finis..ed
the course have been five to six month.
doing 50. / have handed several names
received to Prof Draughon, as | can
not afford the time and expense TO
write personal letter to all who ap
ply FIR information Were | to ut.
tempt it l would soon be forced to
wash my own linen and trust to char
ity for my board. AS the golden rule
in Nashville is, ID" INTO Others a
they do unto you," | might possit /,
90 hungry. Therefore | think it fes
to defer giving information until &c
home.
When you write, give me the new
of the neighborhood am not in err
csted in the business transactions o
the community. get business enough
here. Let me know about the apples
Strawberries, etc, The condition o
; my finances will not permit me to e
to the picnic up the Cumberland mex
Saturday, alth ugh / would enjoy
steamboat ride 30 much. | visited tn
reservoir yesterday. 1t holds $1,000
600 gallons. Nashville is q fine city
surrounded by beautiful gardens sn
rich farms
2 l have ju5t commenced taking le'
, SINS in stenography. Please includ
tuition for one month with next re
) mittance. Your son,
. NJ Fl. METTErAL
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-05-30
THERE is a rumor, which fin

THERE is rumor, which finds
credcnce among well informed Re-
publicans, that Mr.. Harrison, hav-
ing failed in his attempt to make a
deal with Gov. Morton, will this
week, when Gov. Mckinley will
be in New York, endeavor to get
the consent of that gentleman to
take second place on the Harrison
ticket, This scheme has greatly
provoked some of Gov. McKinley's
friends, and they say that Mr.. Har-
rison's overtures will not only be
refused, but he will be informed
that Gov. Mckinley will next to
trying to get the nomination for
himself exert all the influence he
can command to prevent the nomi-
nation of the ex.President. Tom
Reeds friends have become alarm.
ed at the growth of the Harrison
movement, and it looks now as
though they would very soon be
found fighting under banner in.
scribed Anybody to beat Harri.
SON" Democrats are not, of course
taking any part in these ante-cam.
paign Republican maneuverings,
but most of them are heartily in ia
Nor of Harrison's nomination, be
cause they know it would be fol
lowed by a lukewarmness on thu
part of the Republican leaders
which would add very largely t.
the chances of Democratic victory
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-05-30
THE COM EFT
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
Subscription price, One Year, 500
TX Months, so
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND has adj
vanced the price of wheat to 81 per
bushel.

IT is reported f,om Washing.
ton on good authority that Con-
gresham Josiah Patterson, of
Tennessee, the only representative
from his State who has defended
the administrations financial policy
in Congress, and was prominent S
a delegate to the Sound Money
convention, is prospective ap-
plicant for supreme court judgeship
if vacancy is created by the re
tirement of Justice Jackson or 9th
erwise. 1t is said that the friends
OF Representative Catchings of
Mississippi will also present his
name to the president in case of a
vacancy.