davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
THE PRINCE OF SAVOY ATTACKED.
A GILLIAN MOB CAUSES TROUBLE FOR
ITALIAN MAN-OF-WARS MEN IN
VALPARAISO

San Francisco Aug 17.-News of attack in
the streets OF Valparaiso. July 16. by Chan
mob upon Prince Louis of Savoy nephew Of King
Humbert of Italy and party of officers and some
of the crew Of the Italian warship Christoforo
Colombo all the facts of which were suppressed
by the Government. received here by the
steamer City of Para. says THE Bulletin this
evening.
The Christ0foro Colombo sailed from San Fran
cisco for South America. via Honolulu. some time
in February. The object of her visit TO Chill
10 that country that Italy has none but
the best feeling for the southern republic much
bitterness of feeling has existed in Chill since
Italy sold the Argentine Republic cruisers.
The sale made at very shaky crisis, for
Argentine and Chill were the verge of war
over the boundary question. The Christ0foro
Colombo fulfilled her mission.
The "squarng' well accepted by the better
classes. but among the rabble the apology not
accepted Hence the trouble. A party from the
Chrst0foro Colombo landed at the Valparaiso pier
and proceeded up town. The Prince and several
lieutenants in the lead. number Of Italian
sailors Immediately behind the officers.
crowd Of Chillans followed the man-of- wars men.
occasionally teering the sailors AS the party ad-
vanced the crowd grew larger and bolder. and in
short time stones begar 10 fly. For safetys sake
the Prince was hurried into a store out of harms
way. The able seamen did not fare so we'll Sew
era were struck with stones and knocked down with
clubs They fought back pulled their knives. which
they luckily had with them and held the mob at
bay until body of police came charging down the
street. The mob soon scattered. number of
arrests made
The Chian authorities lost no time in hurryng
an apology to Prince Louis. Every reparaton was
The Colombo's not used UP very badly.
and as there were commercial advantages TO be
obtained for their countrymen the Italians agreed
TO accept the apologies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
FR4GuENTS or FOREIGN NEWS.

Mexico City. Mex. Aug. lis. Tomako, member
of the japanese Commissi9n which Is at present so.
conditions for the establishment OF closer trade
lations coupled with mammoth coloni la tion
scheme departed yesterday for San Antonio Tex
MIR Tomiako will then proceed TO ST. Louis and Chi
cago.
Montreal. Aug. 1.-THE members OF the Pharma-
celtical Association this morning took a trip 10
Iachlne They came down the rapids by steamer
and ascended the river as far as Vercheres. They
greatly enjoyed the trip
Mexico city. Mex, Aug. iI.-Ramon de Ybarrola
the engineer delegated by the Mexican Government
to represent this country In the construction OF
international dam. departed for FL Paso yesterday.
HIS hurried and unexpected departure In obedl-
to his having received a telegram from Wash
ing the day previous saying that a corps OF Ameri-
can engineers had left Washington for the OF
opera tions on Friday Mr. Ybarrola will meet the
American Commission at FL Paso
Quebec Aug 1.-The OF the Dominion
Line steamer Vancouver have taken out writ OF
seizure on the Beaver Line steamer Lake Ontario.
which coded with the former I'm the st. Lawrence
a week ago The writ will be served at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
A DRUG on THE MARKET.
STREET vENDERs HAVE A HARD TINE DIsPosNG
OF BRYAN's SPEECH.

STREET VENDERS HAVE A HARD TINE DISCLOSING
OF BRYAN's SPEECH.
Two vendors If street literature appeared yester-
day in Nassau-st., one Cedar and the other
near Pine ST. Each carried armful of single
sheet printed matter two by three feet In size.
Each tried earnestly and Zeaousy all the afternoon
to dispose OF the sheets. 1t almost wholly in
vain The street usual, was full OF pedestrians.
for on Nass.u-st. great IS the thronG and so
narrow is the thoroushfare pedestrians take to the
pavement az we'll as crowd the sidewalks. The
ders certainly had advantageous position. judg
ing from the large number Of persons passing a
given point within given time. But of sales there
almost none
The venders not at fault. as often happens,
for they were not importunate Indeed, they were
almost modest in crying our their goods 1T was the
intelligence conveyed by the cry that did 1t all.
1t this: Nomination speech Of the Hon'ble
William j. Bryan at Madison Square Garden"
Tie afternoon was COOL but the cry fell colder
Many man came along with a curious look at the
Vender, but soon the nature of the document
was expOunjed 10 him. he turned away with a celer-
ity born Of innate fear that something dreadful
might happen TO him Il he fingered Once in while
would shrug his shoulders. smile n sad
smile then pass musirsly on But he did not
invest his five cents
Late in the day vender said he had sold three
copies of the speech. The other. when asked shook
his head and replied TOO much speech Cor hot
weather Not worth five cents"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
4 STORM SWEEPS OVER ST. LOUIS.
CATTLE DROWNED AND MUcE DAMAGE DONE BY
4 CLOUDBURST.

CATTLE DROWNED AND MUcE DAMAGE DONE BY
A CLOUDBURsT.
81 Louis Aug 1.-THE midnight storm that ragged
for nearly TWO hours Saturday night blew perfect
Gale in s.; Louis County and was followed by
cloudburst that swept away dwellings drowned
cattl. a nd lenoraliZed railroads by washing
miles OF track culverts and trcstles The storm
centre followed the River Des Peres valley from
Nerrmac Heights and eastward. concentrating its
greatest force IN the vicinity OF Webster Grove.
Brentwood Maddensv!ile Bartods and Clayton.
whore the wind blew perfect hurricane. uprootng
and destroying hundreds Of trees unrooing houses
and barns and destroying fences cornfieds and hay
stacks: and the coudburst that followed devastated
A district n mile wide The downpOur was the heavi-
est ,yer seen I'm that section, and the hlgh-Water
mark Is four inches above that registered on the oc-
Peres was A seeihing. angry torrent The water
rose so suddenly and rapidly that the occupants
OF many cottages in Brentwood and along Shady-ave,
Webster Grove found II Impossible 10 escape anu
were compelled seek safety in their atics ana on
hclr roofs while the waters flooded the lower hoors
Nearly thousand feet Of track and road ballast or
road between Lake Junction and Mentor Station were
washed away. The HOusman line. however was more
unfortunate The line was badly wrecked at threc
erent points and were operated east OF the
River Des Peres up late hour last night, but Man
ager W H. McClelland says they are open for raihc
to-day from Forest Park 10 Merrimac Heights
over five hundred feet OF roadbcd and tracks on the
North and South road between me RIVER Des feres
and brentwood were carried off by the flood and strewn
oyer the twenty-twO-acre tract II would be safe 10
put the amount oi losses at less than 10000 IN the
UWt,bin The city limits the storm OF Sunday night
was severe Many people forsook their beds to pre-
pare for any emergency, believing disaster was dhos'
certain in the fierce gale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
IDENTIFIED BY HIS VICTIM.

Rochester. y. Y. Aug. John Abronzzo ana
Rafael Pasquinini the TWO Italians arrested III Ne"
York charged with buncoing Vita Penta ielo"-
countryman OF this city out OF &l.5O. arrived mere
lac, ,ioht This morning Penta was brought face 10
face with the two lie at once said that
Abronzzo was one OF the men VINO swindieu MIN
The other man, Penta said. had nothing to DO win
IT, Penta looked them over careluIly anu, nvs
"a Abronzzo said: "Thata big tat rel LOON Inya
mon Pasqulnlni was the released AptohLno
Gays he can prove aiihi. mat ne nVed o Teniib
as va a baker By occupation. and could prove
~ ie had dlned regularly in certain resta
In New-York and had not been away from tnei. d
day In over "A month. His case was pm pumi ~. su,n %
DAYS and witnesses from New-iorh wiz "' "
moned TO attempt an alibi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
GENESEE COUNTY REPUBLICANS.
ssFMBIYMAN SANDERS RENoMINArED-cON-
cprssvAN WApsWORTH ATTACKED

1l.1
GRESHAM wADswoRTH ATTACKED.
Batavia. n Y. Aug l7-At the Genesce County
panublican Convention to-day ID. A. Sanders. OF
Stafford; r. l. Page. OF Bethany; Fred Vs. Parker.
OF Alabama; George NJ Gillett. OF Bergen. and
Cornland Crossman, OF Alexander. were elected
delegates to the State Convention. A. ID. Sanders.
whom the machine men attempted 10 turn down.
WAS renomina'ed 10 the Assembly
Charges were made in the convention by County
.Judge North that money furnished by Congress-
man Wadsworth used TO bribe voters lie
said, In part:
openly declare that the town caucuses OF Sat-
urdav August s. carried or sought 10 be car
ried by the use OF money and by indscrlminate
treating" were disgraceful and scandalous to the
last degree Whose money was II? Has Mr.. SAN
ders himself furnished II all? | make no accusa-
zion here to-day but Il IL high time that Mr..
Wadsvorth knew that II is talked or as freely
az the weather is discussed that he has again
been sending money into Genesee County 90 help
Mir Sanders There Is not man here who has
NOT heard IL repeatedly IL II Is untrue. II IL due
TO him az one who bears an honored name and
who is now a candidate both for Congress and
Governor, that he know what Is being said and
DENY IT, II II H. true, II IL time we people In
Genesee County knew H. and found out whether
we shall govern affairs or merely creep un-
der the huge legs OF our Congressman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
ROUNDING UP THE YAQUIS.

THIRTY OR MORE OF THE MARAUDING INDIANS
CAPTURED NEAR NOGALES.
Nogales. Ariz. Aug IL-Captain Dodge OF the
infantry company dispatched northwsrd on Friday
arrived in Nogales yesterday. having in charge
three Yaqui Indians captured 4 few miles east OF
Tubac. The Indians were travelling toward Tucson
and were all heavily armed They claim to be on
hunting trip and deny completely with Fridays
raid Nogales.
Captain Bonus is reported being on his way
to this city from ORC Blanco with thirty more
marauding Yaquls captured In that vicinity.
A company OF Mexican cavalry arrived late
Saturday night from Buenos Ayres. Ariz., fifty
miles west of Nogales The officers report that a
great number of Indians are going toward Sasabe'
Mexico seven miles west of Buenos Ayres Some
of them are armed and It is supposed they are up
10 mischief Of some kind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
SPOTTED BURNJNG OIL AND GAS.

Sistersville. W. Va. Aug 1.-THE Ogdin oil field
was the scene last night Of a brilliant spectacle.
The famous Newbanks oil well, which IS also
strong producer Of gas took fire through accident.
burning the derrick and several thousand barrels
Of OIL. When the pressure reduced at the
mouth OF the well the gas broke the spoutlng oil
into sprays throwing It into the air more than 100
feet. The flame was In the shape OF a huge torch.
the spraying oil forming into glistening drops in
the air. and dropping IN d dazzling shower while
the smoke. denscly black, ascended way above the
mountain. The hills for miles around covered
Dy sightseers who had come from all the
region. The loss the owners Is enormous as the
well was producing 200 barrels day. There was
way to put out The fire. as the gas and oil pres
constant and the roaring heat OF the
flames terrific.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
JOHN CHAMBERLIN VERY I'LL.

THE FAMOUS HoTELKEEPER BELIEVED 10 BE
DYING IN SARATOGA.
Saratoga. Aug Il (SpeciaD.-John Chamberln.
the famous hotelkeeper OF Washington and Old
Point Comfort Va. is critically i'll at the Grand
Union, and the attending physicians. Drs. T. II.
Burchard, OF NewYorl,. and w. II. Hodgman. fear
that he will not survive. He is suffering from
cirrhosis of the liver. dropsy and Brights disease.
Physicians not called in till YESTERDAY when
he was found 10 be in a somnolent condition. He
has continued in that state.
Mr.. Chamberlin arrived here on July 81, accom-
panied by his daughter. Miss Olive Chambern.
Dr. Burchard at 1915 o'clock tonight sur
prsed to observe that Mr.. Chamberln exhibited
slight indications of improvement. but he consid-
cred II EN- only temporary.
Mrs Chambern at a late hour tonight reached
the bedside of her husband
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
CONNECTICUT TROOPS IN CAMP

militia brigade went into camp at Mantle this
morning for weeks stay. There nearly
200 men in the brigade. Governor Coffin and staff
went into camp on Saturday. and General Haven
and staff also spent Sunday there. The weather
perfect to-day General Miles, l.. S A. Will
visit the camp. and Will be the guest of Colonel
Adams. OF the Governors STAFF. on Thursday; The
troops all reached Mantle this forenoon and were
In camp before midday. An effort Is being made
10 keep the undesirable element out of camp this
year by the issuance Of passes, and no one Will be
admitted without pass. This afternoon the
troops settled down TO the work of the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
A HOTEL SAFE ROBBED.
GUESTS DRIVEN BACK INTO THEIR ROOMS AT
THE POINT OF PISTOL.

Rridgeport Conn. Aug 1.-THE Beach Side Inn.
a fashionable hotel at Green's Farms. was robbed
bv Ave masked burglars early this morning. The
thieves secured about $500 in cash ana NV" IN
checks. which had been left in the office safe
Patrick Har,iran the watchman. tells story
not very satisfactory 10 the police. He says he
WAS surrounded by 1--WE or six masked men on the
beach in front Of the hotel about O'CLOCK 1hey
hound and gagged him. and carried him to the
vcranda There they procured from him the Key
10 the Office and entered. ,
a heavy charge OF dynamite was placed IN a
hole drilled in the safe. and the explosion which
followed shook the house. The lOZ guests; nearly
aU from New-York sprang from their beds. Mrs.
Harry h. smith of New-York. the first TO appear;
was met by a masked man. who pointed pistol
at her head and told her to return to her room.
She did so The other guests were met Win d
similar command. and they also obeyed
OF the money taken from the saie S4ol belonged
to Kirk La Shelle OF Ncw-York: SIb was the re-
oepts OF a recent entertainment for The New,
York Herald" Free Ice Fund about 80 belonged
10 the help and the rest to the proprietor. The
robbers cut the telephone wires leading from the
place. and nowhere 20 be found when the
police of this city were put on their track
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
NEWS FROM TIE SEALING GROUNDS.
s1xTY-FIvE OF THE SEVENTY VESSELS OF THE
FLEET FLY THE BRITISH FLAG.

SINTY-FIVE '1-"''rsI13 0T III-
FLEET FLY THE BRITISH FLAG.
Seattle Wash. Aug 1.-THE steamship Port
land Captain William kidston. arrived In port last
week from ST. Mchaels Cnalaska. bringing al
vices from the latter place up TO August {" Inc
United States revenue cutter Rush dropped anchor
In U'naiaska Harbor August from the sealing
grounds In the vicinity Of Pribylof Islands her
officers say that there are about seventy sealihs
schooners in these waters this season aboui sN'y
ing season opeIed August !, but Owing 10 unlaVo
able weather the catch has not averaged more
whereas under favorabl conditions each Nesse
would capture many hundred seals each uay
around the Islands, owing TO the vast amount VI
ice from the north thus preventing the hea's 'io"
making their appearance IN large numbers =,
The Government Seal Commission, neadeu py ~
David Starr Jordan. Of Stanford University al
was preparing to leave Unalaska on the fsusn TOT
cruise I'm the waters where the sealing Meet Is no"
nshlng when the Portland sailed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
LORD DUFFERIN'S SUCCESSOR.

SIR EDMUND MoNsoN MADE BRITISH AMBAs-
sADoR TO FRANCE.
London. Aug 1.-THE Right Hon. Sir EDMUND
Nonson British Ambassador 10 Austria mas oeeh ap
nointed to succeed Lord Duiferin as Ambassador 10
- Gin Kt,race Runheld nj present British Alin-
lister to Holland. will succeed Sir Edmund Monsoon
Sir Edmund John Monson was born In 1884 ana was
educated at Eton and at Balliol college, OXFORD IN
rSsl no married the daughter Of Major Munro. Her
Naiestys Consul at Monevldeo He served in the dip
omatlc service from 1856 to 1860 He was at one time
stationed at Washington the secretary TO LORD
LYONS Later on he entered the Consular service
nd served IN the Azores and IN Hungary. In B'y
he resumed his diplomatic career and was appointed
Minister Resident to Uruguay. and in lSN ne was
rooted TO the legation in the Argentine Republic rs
Minister Penipotentiary; lately he served In the
same capacity in Paraguay and then IN denmark
In isSS he was transferred Athens and thence IN
1902 TO Brussels He was made Ambassador at Vienna
IN fco3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
FATAL EXPLOSION OF DYNAMITE.
SIX MEN KILLED OR FATALLY INJURED-MUCH
DAMAGE TO PROPERTY.

Lancaster. Penn. Aug. ia fatal disaster oc-
CURED In the borough of New-Holland this morn
Ing. party Of men In the employ OF the Penn
sylvana Telephone Company starting out to
work. and had placed 100 pounds of dynamite In a
wagon which standing in the yard OF A. G.
Milers hotel, when the dynamite exploded, killing
three men. fatally inJuring three. and seriously
inluring score OF others
The dead are c. r. Cannon. +. Hammond
George Grossman. The fatally injured are:
Michael Wade, Frank Lewis. Philip Lawrence.
Millers Hotel completely shattered. The
loss TO property in the borough is very large. The
cause of the explosion is not known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
THE TR4NSTAAL MAKES DENIAL.

SHE HAS 40 DESIRE. THE GOVERNMENT SAYS.
TO VIOLATE THE CONVENTION OF 1884
Pretoria. Aug 1.-THE Government has issued
dental Of the report published in THE Sundry
Sun" OF London yesterday, to the effect that the
Transvaal, I'm contravention OF the Convention OF
1884 had entered into a treaty with foreign Power
without the consent OF Great Britain The Govern
ment adds that the Republic does not desire TO Nio-
late any clause OF the convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
THE FULLER RESUMES HER VOYAGE.

Halifax. ~ S. Aug 1.-THE barkentine Herbert
Fuller which recently put into this port on her way
from Boston for Rosario. Argentine Republic
with the dead bodies Of her captain. Mr. Nash. and
his wife and that OF the late second mate. Bland
enburg on board all OF whom II IS alleged were
murdered by her former first mate. Thomas Bran,
shortly after the vessel left Boston, resumed her
vovaD 90 today Rosario.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
DECIDED AGAINST THE SINGLE-TA1ERS.

Wilmington Del Aug l7.-Judge Wales. In the
United States Court, this morning. gave decision
in the cases Of the sngletax speakers now in Dover
tan lie decided that the Dover Justice OF the Peace
had authority 10 try and to remand James Haggerty
the appellant to jail for violating town ordinance
by speaking on the street The decision appnss H., 20
ali other singe-tax prisoners In jail. Judge wares
gave a carefully prepared decision OF about SOOO
va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
WYOMING COUNTY FOR wADswoRrH.

DECI.ARATION IN MS FAVOR ADOPTED At 1ltU
CONVENTION IN WARSAW
Warsaw ~ Y. Aug. Il (SpeclaD.-Wyoinins
County Republicans held their convention this af-
ternoon. The State delegates elected Senator
l.. H. Humphrey. William II. Hawley. jr; ]. NJ.
Duncan. f. w McElroy and John Knight; the judi
cial delegates are ex-senator Grecneaf 4. Van.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
BOSTON AsSESsORS' REPORT.

Boston, Aug 1.-THE Assessors report for the
city of Boston gives the following figures; Total
real estate s) 26l 7O0 gain last year. S255O6O
total personal estate 500 o990726 gain si373.S4s;
total valuation 1881 22 f26 total gain $29 s4 1885,
number Of polls. 14s l75 gain 57l5. The rate OF
taxation per 1900 IS S2 90 against tl2 so last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
THE KAISER WANTS MORE SHIPS.

London. Aug. 17.-"The Standard will tomorrow
nublish n dispatch from Berlin saying II is said
that at Emperor Williams request Admiral Tir
nitz has drafted a new bill for submission TO the
Reichstag demanding more than 100000 marks
Snr naval purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
CPETANS DEFEAT TURKISH TROOPS.
THE INSURGENTS CAPTURE FIFTY MULES
LOADED WITH AMMUNITION.

Athens. Aug 1.-The Christian Insurgents In
Crete have defeated the Turkish troops In the
Naleylse district killing thirty Of them. The in
surgents captured fifty mules loaded with ammu-
nifi0n which will greatly aid them i'm their at
tempt 10 overthrow the Turkish Government in
the island The victory is described as a brilliant
one i'm the advices received here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
FACTORY INSPECTOR REMOVED.

Albany. Aug l7.-State Factory Inspector O'Leary
has removed Deputy Factory Inspector Thomas
Gum Of Brooklyn. for cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
SILVER GOES DOWN.
1T TOUCHES 6C%. THE LOWEST PRICE OF
THE YEAR.

THE YEAR.
Silver reached the lowest point Of the year
yesterday. The price on the Stock Exchange
was 66%. An enthusiastic sound money man
said that the decline In the price Of silver at
this time was telling argument against the
sverites. Despite the efforts on the part Of
the Bryan people to boom silver" he said. 1T
goes down. and that shows that talk cannot
raise the price beyond its actual worth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
STYLISH SUITS AT NEW pRIcEl

Serge and Chevot suits $40. formerly SIS and m
Our Finest suits $50 were SIS. so and ss5 Propor-
tonate reductions In mems furnshings 0EoRGH
G. RENIAMtN. BROADWAY COP zrH-sT.-Adyts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
TRACED TO THE SULTAN'S PALACE.
PLAN TO MASSACRE 1000 900 ARMENIANs SAID TO
HAVE BEEN APPROVED BY HIS MAJESTY

London. Aug lin it's issue tomorrow THE
Daily News" will sav It is stated that further
diplomatic correspondence will be issued shortly
showing that the Armenian ourages had their
origin IN the Yidiz Kiosk the residence Of the
Sultan and that they were approved by His
Majesty for the purpose OF warning the Turkish
reform party what TO expect unless It's members
desisted from their propaganda. -
The paper declares that the correspondence VIII
also show that 10000 Armenians were massacred