Pittsburg dispatch

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to return to San Domingo to-morrow after

noon. In an interview this morning he

said: "The revolutionary disturbances in

Haiti have had no apparent effect on San

Domingo. Formerly there was a reciproc

ity treaty between the two republics, but

this is in force no longer. Some months ago

representati es of the two powers met at

ban uomingo ana tried to irame a new

treaty, but were not successful."

"The President of San Domingo is a na

tive of the United States, and his son is my

Vice Consul. However, they are not in fa

vor of annexation with the United States.

As far as reciprocity is concerned, I be

lieve there is no particular interest, though

the Dominicans are not opposed to it" Mr.

Simpson said he believed that with the

friendly relations existing between this

country and San Domingo a sentiment could

easily be created in the latter country in

favor of leasing Samana to the United

States.

A CHILD'S AWFUL DEATH.

Fatally Burned "While in the Act of En

deavoring to light a Lamp.

rSrZCTAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.J

Ntack, N. Y., July 24. The household

of the Ratto family, Italians, who live at

Northvale, N. J., a short distance below

the Rockland county line, was thrown into

a state of terrible excitement, followed by

grief, last evening by the shocking death of

a young child. The little one wanted to

light a lamp, which was beyond her reach,

and, taking a chair, she climbed upon it

with a match in her hand. She struck the

match and lighted the lamp, then threw the

partially burned match down. It did not

go to the floor, however, but caught in the

How to cite this articleCómo citar este artículo

Pittsburg dispatch. (1891). Pittsburg [Pa.], 1891-07-25. US/DR Newspaper Timeline. Library of Congress, Chronicling America: https://www.loc.gov/resource/sn84024546/1891-07-25/ed-1/?sp=1

ReferencesReferencias

Library of Congress, Chronicling America: Pittsburg dispatch, 1891-07-25.