davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-30
ANALLEGED RUSSIAN DENIAL
THE LONDON EMBASSY DIsCREDITS RE-
PORTED CHINESE TREATIES.
NO EXCEPTIONAL RIGHTS AT PORT ARTHUR-wHY
WONG CHI cHUAN VISITED ST. PETERSBURG
DOUBT CAST UPON RUssIAs RE-

WONG CHI cHUAN VISITED ST. PETERSBURG
PORTED DoINGs THE EAST.
London Oct 2s.-It is said at the Russian EN-
bassy In this city that telegram was received
some DAYS ago from Prince Lobanoff- Rostovsky'
the Russian Foreign Minister declaring that the re-
port that a secret treaty had been negotiated be-
tween Russia and China is unfounded
The sole object OF Wong Chi Chuan's visit 10 81.
Petersburg so far as the Embassy Is aware. was
TO congratulate the Car upon his accession TO the
throne The Embassy knows nothing whatever OF
Wong Chi Chuan being the bearer OF secret treaty
on that occasion. and is equally ignorant OF any
steps being taken by Russia to build railway in
Chinese territory.
The Siberian railway has now reached Omsk ana
there has been no project hitherto to extend It TO
Tsitsihar The railway from Vadivostock is laid
in a northerly direction Lake Baikal so as to
ioin the Omsk railway and does not touch Chinese
territory.
The officials at the Embassy further said that
they are not aware that Russia claims any right
OF anchorage at Port Arthur for her vessels be-
yond what conceded to the other Powers The
statement is Incorrect that RUSSIAN squadron or
any part of a Russian squadron will be stationed
permanently at Port Arthur Nothing is known at
the Embassy OF the speech attributed to the Cover
nor OF Eastern Siberia. in which he was made 70
say that Vladivostock must remain the Russia n
headquarters although part OF the fleet would De
at Port Arthur Ii could only be said that he would
have nothing TO do with the toVernnehls poHc9
In conclusion denial was entered OF all the re-
ports current in the past few days regarding Rus
the officials declared. they were unable TO explain
IL Is remarked In other well-informed quarters
that Japan is still occupying Port Arthur an tha'
Russians could be only there with Japanese per-
mission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-30
FIGHTING NEAR ALEPPO.

THREE DAYS CONFLICT BETWEEN TURKS
AND ARMENIANs
Constantinople Oct. 2s.-Advces from Aieppo say
there has been continuous fighting in Marash.
ninety miles northwest Of Aleppo, for the last
three days between Turks and Armenans No de-
tails Of the disturbances yet obtainabe.
The situation in the Asiatic provinces generally
excites uneasness
number Of railway officials at Ilgun, on the
Angora Railway. including German and Brit
ish subject have been captured by brigands. The
number OF captves and the amount Of ransom de-
manded for them not yet known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-30
GERMANS IN LINE AGAINST TAMMANY
REPORTS TO THE CITIZENS UNION HEApQuAR-
TIERS ARE CHEERING.

REPORTS TO THE CITIZENS UNION HEApQUAR-
TIERS ARE CHEERING
Cheering reports were received yesterday al the
headquarters OF the Cerrnan-American Citizens
Union. showing that majority OF the German
voters of this city will repudiate the bargain by
which R!ddei Crosse. Tamsen Co undertook to
transfer the votes OF the Of the Fatherland
TO Tammany Hall Carl Schurz was a caller at
the Citizens headquarters yesterday and made II
plain that he is In for fight 10 the finish against
the Tammany alliance. He announced that he
would be on hand without fail at the mass meet
ting under the auspices OF the German-American
Citizens Union at Grand Central Palace. Licking
ton-ave. and Forty-third-st.. this evening. His
friends say that the old soldiers blood is up. and
that he will have some breezy remarks to make to-
night in reply 10 the Stats Zeitungs" recent at
lacks upon him.
German women taking lively interest In the
meeting tonight and going to turn out with
their husbands. fathers and brothers Jacob H.
Schlff VIII preside. The ranks OF the German c!ti-
zens district organizations are reported as rapidly
Max j. Issauer said YESTERDAY: When the Ger,
destroy its influence. The members Of this organ
ization assembled. and as unit and as Germaa -
We German citizens whG are p ssday
ABLY without SS 1SepS 2 IN gof 81 moSe to h
Tammany back to power then indeed IL Is { W.
gave Us the free Sunday concert in Central Park
Certainly not Tammany. Who Will give US more
liberal Sunday Ia Y? Certainty rot Tammany: That
the last Legislature did not abolish, or at least
change the existing sunday Jaw in difference TO
German feeling. entirely the fault OF the Tam
many representatives at Albany. for the Sunday
law is the only whip by means OF which Tammany
Hall through Ease representations and attempts AT
extortion hopes to bring Itself again into power
The only means by which we can hope 70 get I'D
eral and reasonable Jaws from the LEGISLATURE. and
thereby bring to an end the present arbitrary en-.
forcenent OF the existing Jaw Will be destroyed II
the Tammany candidates are elected. The result on
the evening Of November will prove that the Ger
mi Of so-called practical politicians who only
looking out for their interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-30
NEWARK DEMOCRATS SHOW APATHY.

NEWARK DEMOCRATS SHOW APATHY.
THEIR GRAND MASS MEETING PROVES TO BE A
GRAND F1ZZI.E
The remarkable apathy OF Democrats in Newark.
~ j. was shown at a mass-meeting under the aus
pices Of the Je,rersonian Club at Essex Lyceum
last night The meeting had been widely adyer-
tsed and Mr.. Lndabury. OF Elizabeth, had been an
nounced to speak. Thomas Dunn English presided.
and United States Senator Smith and others were
on the platform. but Jess than three hundred people
we're present. and the meeting was undemonstratiVe
Mr. Lindabury sat silently on the PLATFORM anu
aid not arise until the meeting about 10 ad-
iourr when he simply apologized for not deliver
ing a speech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-30
REPORTED CONCESSIONS TO RUSSIA.
MAY CONTINUE THE SIBERIAN RAILWAY TO PORT
ARrurR-sEcRET TREATY NEGOTIATED

MAY CONTINUE THE SIBERIAN RAILWAY TO PORT
ARTHUR-sECRET TREATY NEGOTIATED
YEAR AGO
London Oct. IA dispatch TO The Globe from
Hong Kong under to-day's date says that Wong
Chi Chuan was appointed last fall by an imperial
edct to 20 on a special mission to Russia, osten-
sibiy to congratulate the new Gar Nicholas H. up
on his succession to the throne. but really TO con-
vey to St Petersburg a secret treaty. concedng the
right 10 Russia 10 carry the Siberian railway
through Manchuria TO Vadivostock. and 10 con-
struct a branch railway from Tstsikar and Mouk-
den Vladivostock. -
The dispatch in other respects confirms The
Tlmes's" Hong Kong dispatch OF October o. as
serting the existence OF treaty between Russia
and China, giving especial military and commercial
advantages to the former. adding that Russian
fleet OF fourteen vessels arrived at Port Arthur
yesterday.
Washington, Oct. 2s-Wong Chi Chuan, who is
accredited with having conveyed to st. Petersburg
the treaty giving to Russia the right 10
carry the Siberian railroad through Manchura to
Port Arthur. is described here as being high In the
favor OF the ruling authorities in China. He is be-
tween nifty and sixty years of His last Office
that OF Provincial Treasurer OF Hueth. dig
nifty only second in Importance to that OF Niceroy.
Nothing known here the secret treaty
which Wong Chi Chuan Is said TO have carried.
He is now again In Picking awaiting a promotion
which, II Is believed. Will be fully in keeping with
the important character OF his recent mission which
he Is understood 20 have successfully performed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-30
EAST SIDE REPUBLICANS ENTHUSIASTIC.


A rousing ratification mass-meeting preceded by
g torchlight parade. was held under the auspices Of
the Regular Republican Campaign Committee OF the
XXxth Assembly District at Renwick Hail. Eighty
sixth-st. and Thir1-ave last evening. The parade
started at clock from the headquarters Of the Hell
Gate Republican Club No 80 East Eighty st.
with the following organizations In line: The He'll
Gate Republican Club. the De ender Republican As
ISOLATION, the Yorkville Republican Club and the
Washington Social Club There were fully six hundred
men in the column. The meeting was called to order
by John K Forde General Coils. Deputy Commits
soner of Public Works. made speech, in the course
of which he contrasted the dishonesty which had
prevailed under the sway of Tammany Hall and the
integrity OF the present municipal administration.
Congressman Philip Is Low made forcibe speech
in which he vigorously denounced the corruption Of
Tammany Hall. Speeches which elected much APP
plause were made by General Arson G. McCook,
city Chamberlain Jacob Kemple. OF West Virginia;
julius NJ. Mayer John Fenne candidate for Judge
of General Sessions. Assembly man Louis II. Bold.
candidate for reelection in the XXXth Assembly
District NJ Is. Cohen candidate for Senator in the
XXth Senate District Professor J. Leslie Gossin.
Joseph w Rose, John Sabine Smith q. II. Steele
and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-30

publican candidate for the Assembly. He is native
of New-York City. and has always lived here. In
1883 he graduated from Columbia College, re-
cevng the degree of A. NJ. in 1854 and Of Ii. B. in
1855 Since 1856 he has practised law His office is at
No. 2G Broadway.
Mr.. Laimbeer is a member of the Society of the
Sons of the Revolution. trustee of the Collegiate
Church, director OF the Society for the Prevention
OF Crime, a member of the Board of Managers of
the NewYork Bible Society and v-Hs from 1892 10
1894 secretary OF the Republican Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-30
TWO AMERICAN scHooNERs SEIZED

North sydney c. b. oct. 2s.-The American fish
ing-schooners David Sherman and Lewis NJ. Giles
were seized Yesterday by Commodore SPAIN OF the
Canadian cruiser Acadia.
1t is reported that the former was purchasing
supplies under license and selling them to the
Lewis NJ Giles. which had no license, thereby VIC
latng the fishery Jaws OF Canada. The Giles was
seized here two years ago Tor nshing wltnn the
III mill limit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-30
CHTcAGOs PORTABLE CHURCH.

FROM The Chicago Inter Ocean.
The portable tabernacle recently erected by the
CITY Mission Board OF the Church OF Christ In Full
lerion-av near Lincoln-ave.. Will be dedicated
this afternoon at o'clock The portable iaber
nacle is a new idea In city mission work. II IL
built in sections, that when City Evangelist
Darst feels that he has competed his work in
one locality IL be readily removed 10 another
THE building Is ~ by e. feet and trussed iron
frame supports the sections. which lined with
oiled Georgia pire and covered with corrugated
iron 10 comply with the city ordinance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-30
OBJECTED TO HER ULTRA-sOCIALIsM

STRANGE CASE OF EDITH MANCHESTER. WHOSE
WEALTHY PARENTS HAVE HER PLACED IN
AN INSANE ASYLUM
London, Oct 29-London is just interested In
the case OF Edith Manchester twenty-four years
3D. and born Of wealthy parents. The young
woman left home years ago and became a
Socialist. She took up her residence in the working
class district OF Battersea. and strong and
eloquent an advocate OF Socialism at the meetings
which were frequently held in the district in which
she lived that she put forward as Socialist
candidate for membership in the London School
Board.
Recently Miss Manchester wished to live with
workingman. we.i-knCWn Socialist named Sui
livan. Neither believed in marriage. and It was
their intention to dispense with any formality In
their relations. The parents OF the young woman
hearing OF this took steps to prevent their daughter
from living with Sullivan. and with that object
suited specialist in mental disorders. and. as re-
suit OF the consultation. had her confined In in
sane asylum. Sullivan endeavored to ascertain the
whereabouts of Miss Manchester but her parents
refused to tell him. Thereupon he made repre-
sensations the Commissioners In I4unacy. who
have now ordered that the young woman be set at
liberty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-30
Is IT IRELANp's OPPORTUNITY.

Dublin oct. 2s-Wnam Redmond tParnete).
NJ p for East Glare, delivered speech at .
political meeting here tonight. He declared. among
other things that the Irish question would be
settled until European questions placed England In
such a position that abe would be unable to ignore
or resist the Irish demands. II ireland did not
ceive a measure OF autonomy In the future
freshmen would certa My endeavor 10 realize the
old saying that "Engiands danger Is lreland's OPP
portunity.' y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-30

who was formerly connected with political organ
ization led by General Kerwin. sent the following
to Mr.. Lauterbach last evening"
Dear Sir: have read with much pain the com,
munication addressed you by General Micnaei
Kerwin and published in this evenings papers.
Having urged so strongly with you and other
members OF the Nominating Conn zee the GEN
erals Gains TO a place on the county ticket. "
seems called for al this juncture that un-
quafiedly repudiate and disclaim AL solidarity with
responsibility for a course OF action When no y
motived tends TO give aid and com ort to the
enemy 80
! an1 Will continue to b. Republican.
unconditional by ofce-holding on the part OF my
HAMILTON WILLIAMS.
New-York. Oct 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-30
cANoxAs TRUSTS THE UNITED STATES.

Havana. Oct ., via Tampa. F.a.. Oct. %'-Caos
.dv,css from Madrid state that Prime Minister Can
oyas del Castillo gives absolute denial to current
reports that the Government OF the on'tea S's'es
a, -, ,,,,.a 20 racorntze the Cuban rebels, He says
,ba. The United States have given and continue %
give Spain proof OF their friendship. re s'e sa
IA criticisng the Government at WASHINGTON. re
attributes such criticism TO the mistaken @ea' VI
lltra-patrio:ic people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-30
FATAL GAS EXPLOSION IN LONDON.

London oct. 2-There was a tremendous expo-
sion OF gas In Church Court off the Strand. at
O'Clock this evening. which completely wrecked
two houses and filed the Court with debris Eight
persons taken out Of the ruins and removed
10 the hosptai Four persons still buried be-
meath the heaps OF brick. mortar timbers. etc. and
Is feared that II may not be possible to get theii
out alive. About twenty were slightly injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-30
THE COMMODORE AGAIN RELEASED

Washington. Oct 29-Attorney General Harmon
vas notified this afternoon OF the release OF the
steamer Commodore at Wilmington, n. G.. with
her crew and cargo. The Commodore was seized
an account OF having board arms and ammuni-
lion supposed to be for the use OF the Cuban In
surgents The Department OF Justice some time
ago ordered the release OF the vessel but me order
WAS subsequently revoked and the case left with
the United States Court for adjudication The court
to-day decided the Commodore TO have been I'm
propery seized and upon the order Of the Court the
United States Marshal who was In charge Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-30
LABOR MEN AFTER WILLIAMS.

meeting in opposition 10 ex-Inspector Will
Jams in the XIIth Senate District held last
night at No 10 Third-ave. under the auspices OF
the Central Labor Union. The speakers all de-
nounced the eX-inspector.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-30
THE ANTWERP COCK TOLL REDUCED

Antwerp. oct. The Common Council at a'meet-
ing held last evening voted that ships entering the
docks here after the beginning OF the year 1896 shall
pay 10 the city the sum OF 20 centmes instead OF
3, oentlmes "a heretofore. The Council also voted
10 suppress the practice OF imposing an additional
charge In cases where the navigation rights OF
vessels were different.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-30
1os1AH orr1NcY roR MAYOR on RosroN.

Boston. Oct 2s-Josah Quincy is assured OF the
Democratic nomination for the Mayoralty OF Bos
ton. Up to yesterday there were three candidates
seeking the nomination-Mr. Quincy Alderman
Thomas W Flood and owen A. Calvin. The with
drawal of Alderman Flood and Mr.. Calvin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-30

se,zed vessel released her. There now no,n i,9
70 prevent her leaving the waters Oh ,ne mn ,hs
chance Of seizure by the Spanish au,hofItiss "
caught In Spanish waters with arms anu minimum"
ZION for the insurgents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-30
VINEGAR MADE FROM vATERMELOHS
lkato Mimi Review

From The Mankato (MinnD Review.
a manufacturer at Red Wing has made 600 bar
rels OF excellent vinegar from watermeions. and
also large quantity from muskmelon and water
melon combined. The watermelon vinegar is con-
sdered the best. though both are pronounced good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-30
THE KINGS SON AS coREAN MINISTER

Washington. Oct. 9.-Pak Yong Kiu. the Corean
charge d'afraires. has advices from his Government
tending 10 confirm the cabled announcement from
Seoul via ST. Petersburg that prince OF the royal
blood may come to America as Minister. He says
that the Kings second son. who is young man Of
remarkable intelligence. has been anxious for
eral years to come to this country. and a few
months ago his wish on the point OF being
gratifed.
The prince liz about eighteen Old and through
constant association with the American advisers OF
the Government In past years has obtained fair
knowledge OF me English language and an intense
admiration for Western methods and people He
was sent 10 Japan last year as special envoy 10
convey Coreas thanks to the japanese Emperor for
driving out the Chinese. and has ever since been
anxious for foreign travel. II he comes to Wash
lngton he will probably be accompanied by a suite
commemorate with hts rank and with extr3ordi-
nary credentials special representative OF the
King The Corean legation has not yet been ON
ciav Informed OF the death OF the Queen, or OF
the proclamation OF the Kings Elevation to the
title OF Emperor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-30

seeking a pretext to declare war against China
in order TO counterfeit Russia's successes. and re-
store her shattered prestige In the Pacific.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-30
THE KAISER AND THE LLOYD COMPANY.

Berlin. oct. 2s.-The Emperor has sent telegram
TO the North German Lloyd Steamship Company at
Bremen conRratulating the company upon having
ordered the construction OF two large steamers
German yards thus encouraging home industry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-30
is ENGLAND SEEKING QUARREL,

ST. Petersburg. Oct. GA dispatch to the "Novoe
vremya" from vladivostock says that a British
naval squadron has concentrated Foo-chow.
The paper says that Great Britain 10 sealously
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-30

FRANCIS f. LAIMBEER'S CANDIDACY.
SKETCH OF TIE REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR THE
ASSEMBLY IN THE XXvIITH DISTRICT
Francis L. Laimbeer. who has for some time been
Of the most active members Of the Republican
Club. is making an energetic canvass in the
XXVIIth Assembly District, where he is the Re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-30

Acting Captain y Brien. OF the Detective Bureau
said Yesterday afternoon that Reiss Is wanted here
for stealing $500 worth OF jewelry from L. s.
Frledberger OF No 4s4 Broadway. Frtedberger
wen, to Police Headquarters on october q and re-
ported that Ress had called on him the previous
day and obtained $500 worth Of watches. diamonds
and other articles OF jewelry memorandum He
was to return the Jewelry or pay for IT within an
hour. He not again.
When the case was reported the police, De-
tectives John O'Brien and Dorian were detailed to
look for the absconder. They got cew which
led them TO believe that their had sailed for
Aspinwall and communication was sent 10
the American Consul that place ordering that
the steamers be watched for Reiss
The police OF this city were first apprised OF the
mans arrest BY the United Press dispatches no
official notice Of his has been received here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-30
FATAL COLLISION on A FRENCH RAILWAY.

Paris Oct "a passenger train from Paris to Tou-
louise due at the latter pace at II ocock this fore
noon came into collision last evening between
lexos and La Guepe. in the Department OF Tarn-
et-Ciaronne with a train from Toulouse for the
North Both trains wrecked two passengers
were killed and eight injured. NJ Jaures. Socialist
Deputy for Tarn. passenger on the southern
hound train OF his way 10 Carmaux. he WAS badly
on, ,bout the head. but abe to take a carriage
and drive 10 Carmaux. accompanied by Deputies
C;erau.t- Richard and Viviani
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-30

Bradford Rhodes and George l.. Carlisle, candidate
for Assembly. delivered interesting addresses on
the political situation Chairman Iucius W How.
OF the Executive Committee. and his colleagues are
actively engaged in preparing for the rally on Fri
day evening in the clubrOoms in Shells Block.
White Plains-ave. W'.iiamsbrldge J. Irving Burns.
James l.. Wells have been invited to attend and
make speeches. Although young club organized
numbers nearly hfty, and is increasing at the rate
OF five a week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-30
REIss ARRESTED IN COLON.

HE is WANTED IN NETWORK FOR STEALING
$1,000 WORTH OF JEwELRY
Colon. Colombia. Oct 2s-The United States Con-
sui here has arrested Joseph Reiss who arrived
here from New-York on board the steamer ALI
anca which left New-York October 81. The arrest
was made upon the authority OF telegram from
the Police Department OF New-York. charging Reiss
with grand larceny.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-20
HER SAILS BLOWN AWAY.
ThA Ship Lord Templemore Looked Like
She Was Deserted.

Tbs Ship Lord Tenn plemOre Looked Like
She Was Deserted.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 20-The mys-
ferrous Bcitlsh ship sighted off the Horn
by American ship, Benjamin 5ewali, is
believed to have been the Lord Temple
more, which is now in port Captain
oewall reported having passed a vessel
near Cape Horn in the Pacific on Nav
% which had all her spars standing but
no sails set. Neither could any sign of
life be discovered.
Captain Nc Williams of the Lord Tenn
plemore is positive that his ship is the
one which was sighted by the Benjamin
Sewall. The Lord Templemore had q
terrible experience rounding the Horn
aud had all her saiis blown away.
"Ihe reason that Captain Sewall did
not see any signs of life on board" said
Captain NC Williams, was because all
hands were busy making new sails. 1t
is strange though that he did not try to
make 1t out That was way back in lay
and after being delayed by having to
make new sails we beat the Sewall up
nearly"
The Lord Templemore had very
close call from running into an iceberg
which doomed up ahead of her to the
height of 200 feet