davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-22
TRAINING THE YALE CREW.

NEw-HAvEN, Conn, Dec, 21.-The training
OF candidates for positions the Yale University
is over Eleven men average frequened the boat
house every day during the past term among them only
Flanders, s5. and Peters, &c. OF last years The
others Merritt, "a Paten, 80, Sheffield School
COwles, SO; storrs, s5; Blake, 's5 Hobbs 80, sub
sttute ia last years Dodge, 'S5, bow In the win
ming Durham crew in the Fall Regatta Appleton. SO.
captain Of his class crew last yearand Bakesee 49, OF the
Sheffield School These doing much hard work
rowing the river and walking the surrounding
country. Robert Cook captain Of the OF 1873
made four visits 10 NewHayen during the year. teach
Ing the stroke He cOmpels the tOrOw stationary
instead OF sliding seats. IL is intended 10 put cauddae
for the IN training ut the table January l5. they
TO eat together only such food Is calculated TO de-
Velup latent strength IL - impossible to speak definitely
10 who Will be chosen from the eleven mentioned. Et
forts will be made to get Hyndman who returns TO the
college in January, to consent to be candidate. Mr..
Cook viii make weekly visits To NewHavcn TO look after
the welfare Of the Next term short sliuug
will be placed in tho boats, and also heavy, long oars
necessary Tor a sweeping, clean stroke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-22
FOREIGN NOTES.

GIBRALTAR, Dec. 21-The British troOpship Euphra-
tes which went ashore yesterday near Tarifa, was
hoated by the aid of gmboat and has arrived here
PARIS, Dec. 21.-Thc Goul1iS, states that Cardinal
Jacou PaDa Secretary of State has forwarded nstruc
tons 20 the various Papa Nuncios request the Powers
to take measures for the protection of Christians In the
far East.
RoMr, Dec. 21.-DemOnstratons In honor OF the mem
ory Of Oberdank who hanged for treason year ago
I'm Trieste were made last evening In several towns In
Italy In Florence mob which gathered TO make dem-
on-tration in his honor dispersed by the police
BERSF. Switzerland. Dec 2l-The village OF Venio I'm
the valley OF Poschiavo has been burned
WIGAS, Eng, Dec. 21.-Mr. Eckersley, Conservative,
has been elected TO the House OF Commons Wigan
without any opposition To m the vacancy caused by the
death OF Mt Knowles. Conservative.
sr PETERSBURG. Dec. 21.-The injury to the right
shoulder OF the Car by HIS recent accident by being
thrown from sledge, is PAINFUL but considered
CudangeTing his life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-22
CAPTAIN WDONNELHS EXPEDIENE

Captain Mcdonnell, of the Eighth Precinct,
since the fall had his hands full In dealing with
tie cunning drivers OF carts. On Thursday night
large number OF drivers arrested in the act Of dump
Ing snow In Chlrltonst which they had taken from the
track of the sixtaycnue road In Narick-st Justice
prisoucfs Enboldencd by the Judicial decision the
drivers last night cleaned the car ln,ks In Varlcks
and hauled the snow over to Westinghouse, where 10
was dumped I'm the middle of the roadway. Captain
Mcdonnell again arrested the drivers and locked
up number Of them In the Prince-st. station.
Policemen In uniform drove string Of carts 10 neigh
boring livery stable, where the horses were fed and
grOOmed at ~ a head.
m make these car-track cleaners pay lively bill II
can't get them any other way" said the capt ain, who
stood on the station steps at midnight, directing the
movement Of his men 81 shanh have Borgir coming
down cn for keeping these horses out all night"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-22
RESULTS or 4 SERMoN on P0LYGAur.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.1


HEBRON, Conn, Dec. 21.-The inhabitants Of
this place excited tonight. j. b. Fillmore, tho man
Of marriages and three divorces and the subject OF
eermOn which Rev. J. b. Cutler, Of the First Congreg-
tona Church. preached poygamy ten weeks ago, has
made war his clerical denOuncer The lat
tie IA TO be decided at the church meet
ing tomorrow. Immediately after the delivery
Of the Mr. Fillmore instituted suit for sander,
but when the time for trial moved OF town Re-
Gently lie returned with his fourth wife, and has worked
assdously since TO accomplish the deposition of the
Rev. Mr. Cutler He preferred charges Of lying against
the minister at recent church meeting and so
managed his enterprise that majority Of the
committee appointed TO investigate the charges were
his personal friends All the residents Of Hebron have
taken ides the question now, and large majority
favor the OutspOken minister Nevertheless II Is expected
that the committee will report adversely TO Mr. Cutler
The only hope of the cergyman friends is that all the
members OF the congregation will attend the meeting and
the acceptance rejection Of the committees
port. Mr.. Fillmore is confident Of victory He has offered
to drop the charges il the Rev. Mr. Cutler will retrac
what he said IN his about Hebron pOygamy. This
the Clergyman refuses TO do and so the matter stands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-22
MATTERS IN THE DOMINION.

WINNIPEG, Dec. 21.-The striking engineers
Of the Canadian Pacific Railway met superintendent
Egan last night and proposed to return TO work In body
Mr.. Egan refused to rensate those who had deserted
their trains.
OTTAWA. Dec. 21-Torms OF agreement between the
Governments OF Ontario and Manitoba, relating TO the
disputed territory, are published. Pending the settle
mcnt Of the by the Prvy Council, ontario retains
exclusive controof the territory sOuthOf Height of Land
and Joint control Is 10 be exercised by the two govern
ments north OF lIcightOf Land.
Tha COrriveau silk Company has entered suit for
$4,000 damages against I. ). Walker Co. New York,
for having taken out seizur before judgment against
the comrany
An application has been made 10 Judge Papeneau TO
appoint expert accountant 10 inspect the books Of the
New York Graphic Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-22
LOUISIANA DEMOCRATS.
LOTTERY COMPANIES CONDEMNED AND THEIR SUP
PRESTON DEMANDED.

LOTTERY COMPANIES CONDEMNED AND THEIR SUP
PRESTON DEMANDED.
NEw-ORLEANs, Dec. pa dispatch to The
icaHn, from Baton Rouge says: The Committee on
Resolutions the Democratic State Convention yesterday
afternoon submitted majority and minority reports
Among the resolutions OF the minority is declaring
that the Louisiana Lottery Company is corruptng the
morals Of the people and disturbing element in the poll
tics Of the State and fayors the adoption OF constitu
tonal amendment aboshng and prohibiting all lotteries
in the state forever Mr. BOotner offered substitute
which was adopted declaring hostility to the entire prin
cpo of lottery dealing and concludes by demanding that
the Legislature be chosen at the ensuing election
shall enact such legal measures necessary for their
The platform asserts that the public schools
Of the state demand the fostering OF
the Government, and that though much has
been achieved for their promotion, great deal more
must be done render them efficient so as to confer the
benefits OF education equally upon the children OF every
race Mr. Marston, OF Red River, demanded OppOru-
nlty TO offer other amendments TO the platform which
being denied he said he would not accept such plat
form, and Withdrew from the hall in disgust.
The majority report platform, with the amendment,
was adopted by u vote mainly OF the McEnery faction
Yeas, 236; nays, 07j blank, 66.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-22
THE GLASGOW DYNAMrrEURs CONVICTED.
FIVE OF TIE PRISONERS SENTENCED TO PENAL
sTRVIIUDE FOR LIFE.

FIVE OF THE PRISONERS SENTENCED TO PENAL
srRvIIUDE FOR LIFE.
EDINBURGH, Dec. 21-In the case of the Glasgow
dynamitours to-day the judge occupied two hours
in delivering his charge to the jury. He explained
the legal tcchnatics Of the case and said that II
had never fallen TO his lot in all his legal expert
ence to investigate more abominable and desplcable
outragcs. After tracing the history of Feather
stone (who was tried and convicted of treason
felony in Liverpool last Sepemberl, the Judge SAID
that it was the duty Of the jury to take into con-
sidcration whether the prisoners were associated
with him. Tht Judge then referred to the evidence
given bv the witnesses who identified Deyaney,
McCaun and Donnclly as being in the vicinity ofthe
TradcStor gasomctcr IN Glasgow before the eXplo-
sion took place. but, tho judge remarked, the evil
dence offered TO identify the others was not so
distinct
The jury retired at 1910 and returned at3 o'clock,
and rendered verdict hat FIVE of the prisoners
were guilty of all the charges, and live were found
guilty of the first charge only. The jury recon-
mculcd Kelly. MoCabc, Drum, Donneliy and
Casey 10 tie lcuicncy OF the Court as they in the
opinion of the jury. were not aware OF the opera
tious Of the Fcuan Society TO which they belonged
The following prisoners were sentenced to imprs-
onmcut for life: Terence McDemott Thomas De-
yaucy Peter Callaghau. Henry MeCapn and Pat
rick McCuI,och. James Donuclly, James Kelly.
Patrick McCahr Patrick Drum and Dennis Casey
were sentenced for seven years.
Tho charges against the pu>oncrswere:
Ir,f-ITUa,nn-f -fclouy. under the act for the better
security of tho Crown and KINGDOM.
.,cond-C Completely with t"ItGeTstone. Dalton
and other, ir the blowing mp OF the lradcst"r
gl,omctcrard attcmpt, to blow upother structures
in Glasgow.
1bid-Couspracy against the law OF the lana,
by force or coustraint to compel her Majesty 10
change her measures or CouEscIs M relation 10
Ireland aud also i'm order to put force or constrant
upon or IN order 10 lutindate or overaW1 DOM
Tiousrs or either House of Parliament, In relation
10 legislation affecting Ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-22
THE CAPTURE OF SONTAY.
FLIGHT OF THE ANAMEsE AND CHINESE
THE ASSAULT on THE CITADEL-LossEs OF THE
FRENCH FORCES.

THE ASSAULT on THE CITADEL-LOssEs OF THE
FRENCH FORCES.
PARIS. Dec 21.-Adniral Peyron, Minister OF Ma
rine, has received the following dispatch from Son.
tay, dated December III Sontay is ours. The outer
enceinte carried by assault on Sunday, at
o'clock in the evening The attack began at IL
o'clock in the morning. The assault was made at
o'clock in the evening with bravery above all praise
by the Foreign Legion together with the marine
infantry and sailors. The hOtla assisted in the
bombardnent. The citadel evacuated during
the night by its defenders and was occupied on the
morning of December II without fighting. We do
not yet know whether the Black Flags, rebel An
amese and Chinese have fled. 1t is impossible to
learn their losses We lost about fifteen Killed,
including one officer, and sixty wounded, including
five Of1icersn
Admiral COurbet in his official report to the Govern
ment states that three officers and siXtyseyen men
were killed and ten officers and one hundred and
seventy men wounded, i'll the fighting before
SOntav on December IA.
Admiral Courbet has been gazetted as Grand
Officer of the Legion of Honor.
THE KING OF ANAM.
telegram from Dr. Harmand, by the way OF
Saigon, confirms the previous accounts OF the
poisoning Of King Hiephema, and says that under
the influence Of the anti-French mandarns
Hicphema is succeeded by Kienphua, youth
of fifteen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-22
TIE ONO SENATORIAL CONTEST
MOVEMENTS THAT INDICATE THAT SR. THURMAN
WILL BE A CANDIDATE.

MOVEMENTS THAT INDICATE THAT SiR. THURMAN
WILL BIZ A CANDIDATE.
COLUMBUS, o., Dec. 21.-The Senatorial con-
test which opens here the sh OF January has a new
phase. For some weeks ex-senator Thurman has been
saying that he intended 60 Fortress Monroe for the
winter. He has been much troubled with rheumatism
and neuralgc pains for which the the Ohio climate is
good He all ready to go early this week, his trunks
were even packed and his house closed. Il Is
asccraned that he has suddenly changed his mind and
taken quarters at the American House and will remain
here until further notice. Mr. COnyerses friends have
been quick take ALARM and that the Senator's
late movement Is certain indication that he hopes TO be
Senator Pendletons successor. The canvass for the
scnntoshp has developed the strength OF candidates 20
be In this order: Pendeton, Payne. Ward. Converse,
Gcdde Soney Thurman has not hitherto been considered
No candidate ~ yet assured OF majority 42 OF the
caucus and there is strong possibility that Thumans
candidacy may result In bis election when the Payne
and Pendeton factions have worried themselves death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-22
THE WAR ~ STEERAGE RATES.

The disruption of the Continental Conference,
composed of the Hamburg American, North German
Lloyd, Red star, Netherands-Amcrcan and the Florio
steamship nes,-On Thursday caused considerable dis
cussOn III shipping circles yesterday. The result Is
fight for seerage passenger traffic with the Carr Thing
vaa White Cross and Monarch nes-uOt In tho confer
ence-whch reduced their steerage rates from Conti
mental ports 26 aud 10 those ports 10 2l. The Ham
burg American Line first Withdrew from the conference
10 fight the Carr Line and reduced the rates To $50 both
ways, Then the North German Lloyd ana the other
panics followed suit For the first time the conference
lines running 10 COnlncnta ports offer commission Of
So for each passenger 10 O-tside agents.
The passenger agents OF the conference lines have
communicated with their home offices, and further
duction In rates Is eApected 70 be 0rdcred TODAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-22
APPEIRA3cE OF THE COMET or 1912.

PHELPS, \. Y, Dec. 21.-ProfcssOr Brooks,
OF the Red House Observatory says that the dis
covered by him last September Uhe OF 1872 Il
visible TO the naked eye small round nebulou,
tail be traced degree and half in length In
large telescopes the comet presents fine appearance
w tn starlike nucleus and large The motion is
southeast and Christmas the comet Will be near the
southern OF the Cross I'm Cycnus, 0 the star
Epsilon On Ncw-Icar's Day il will be the right
fore foot OF Pegasus The comet VIII grow brighter til
the latter part OF January its pcrhcon passage being
January 25th, when IL viii he IN the tail OF Cctus
The Whale, and distant from the 10000 900 miles
II will De nearest the earth about the middle Of January
about G0.O0O,OO0 miles. After January IL will reccdc
from the SUM- and pursuing its long journey through
space, return In scyenty-Onc years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-22
ONO INDUSTRIES PROSPEROUS.

CLEVELAND, Dec 21.-Ihe Trade Rerieu and
Western MachiHist will publish tomorrow special reports
from the leading industrial centres OF Ohio concerning
the condition Of the manufacturing interests OF the State
during the present fiscal year The cities making such
ports represented In the last year 900 establish
ments with aggregate capital Of 1922 900 OOO en-
ployinG 10000 hands and turning out products valued
$23s 100000 The summary OF the reports shnE the
Industries 10 be In much better condition than was gen
orally supposed. The majority OF the manufactures ran
steadily during the year and the vODme Of business was
about to that OF 1892 although the profits were less
There is dscOuagement manifested in quarters but
the great majority OF the manufacturers hopeful
future The number Of industries established during
the year is very large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-22
DEATH or COYR1D P0PPEyHCSEN.

Conrad POppenhusen, n,ex-Presidcnt of the Long
Island Railroad Company, died suddenly at hs sons
house at College Point, H. H. yesterday afternoon Of apo
ple1y, at the age Of sXy-hye. He born in Germany
bat at early age emgraed to this country. About
forty years ago he established the Empire Rubber Works
at College Point and he practically the founder Of
village The business successful and he anaSsed
large fortune the greater portion OF which he invested
IN the purchase the Long Island Railroad. His
prise pecuniiry success az the time He built
the POppcnhu,cu Institute at College Point aud gave
tho village with "A fund OF s25OOOO his ven
ture In the rail business he returned TO Germany and
started q factory In Hamburg for the manufacture OF
hard rubber goods. and he again built up fortune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-22
TRIALS OF EUROPEANS IN INDIA.

CALCUTTA, Dec. 21.-Ihe En8hshmdn states
that concordat has been arranged between the Indian
Government and the AngoIndan ASSOCIATION whereby
no native, excepta district Judge, shall exercise criminal
Jurisdiction over European British SUBJECTS VINO sl DO
entitled TO be tried by majority OF Europeans jurors
The right is also conferred in nonJmy districts even in
eases trabe by European district magistrate terepS
securing the principle that the rights 0i Europeans sha
he safely guarded by verdict OF men OF Their own race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-22
MYS1ERI0USLY SHOT IN HER KITCHEN.

Miss Lille Sinnott, the eightecn-year-Old
daughter OF Nicholas J. sinno OF No. 32s West Thirty.
tourist about four O'Clock yesterday afternoon
the kitchen where Sarah Clancy, seventeen yearod do
nestle employed by the family was engaged in
house hold duties Shortly aferwar pistol shot rang
out followed by q shril cry. Miss SnnOt found ly
ing on the floor with blood hOwn4 from wound hnne-
diaely below her right eye. Near by stood the servant
girl holding small 90 cahre revolver In her hand. she
seemed paTalyzcd from ri; ;ht. isssnuOtt laid
bed and Dr. John r. Parker Of No AZ West Forty st.
summoned IL was SAID that she
could not In the confusion
the servant Trl disappeared. Miss slnnOtts mother
stated that IL was accident that the girl was tring
with the weapon and that unexpectedly exploded -Four
hours ELAPSED before the reported the police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-22
TIE REBEL EGYPTIAN TRIBES.

CAIRO, Dec. 21.-The Governor OF Ioka tele-
grauhs 10 the Khedve under date OF December 10 that
discussion has arisen among the rebel Egyptian tribes
along the suakm and Bnrboe route The members OF the
Hadendua tribe are lighting among themselves Two of
the principal rebel chiefs intend proceeding to Khatoum
10 have an Interview with the Governor Of the sOudan
All X reported quiet at loka.
reyictuaing the garrison AZ shhat with two months
provisions through the aid Of friendly nations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-22
MIR. VANDERBILrS PENNSYLVANIA LINE.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Dec. 21.-The sale is report
ed to-day OF the franchise of the Psburg and Atlantic
Railroad TO Mr. Vanderbilt by +. X. Hyndman, OF this
city, the consideration being stock certificates valued at
between $500 and IL 600 The line extends from
shppensburgh to Cornellsve. The purchase removes
all obstacles the construction OF the Harrisburg and
Western Railroad, and insures its being built at any
Mr. Vanderbilt may desire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-22
OPPOSITION TO NICKELs IN MEXICO.

CITY OF MEXICO, Dec. 21.-TrOubIe broke
ont to-day among the lower classes caused by the nickel
money Nickel refused in the city market this
ing and quarrcls, with firing and cries Of "Down with
Nickel" cnsued. panic spread, and all the business
houses closed mob passed through the Streets
breaking lamps and windows. The troops fired blank
cartridges at the mob and force OF cavalry charged
through the rowd several times Order finally
stored without bOOdshed. The city IL now becoming
more quiet aud there traces Of mobs Troops
still patrOlng the streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-22
CONVICTED, BUT NOT PUNISHED.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO TnE TRIBUNE.

PITTsBURG, Penn, Dec. 21.-lt looks as if
Mr. Ruth formerly cashier OF the First National Bank Of
Little Washington and alleged deauiter the extent
Of $4,000, would be punished. dispatch from
that place says; "ThIs afternoon District Attorney Nc
Conne went into court with petition and asked Judge
Hart to lift the entered stet in the Of Cashier
Ruth who indicted and tried for embezzlement and
was convicted Judge Hart refused the petition This
t9aly allows Ruth 10 free, at the last sitting OF
supreme Court Pttsburg the Chief Justice of that
Say nanded down al opinion that while the Judge may
sesc ee0 u allowing the 'stet 10 DO entered without
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-22
ILLNESS OF GENERAL MACKENZIE.

CHICAGO, Dec. 21.-A statement having been
published the effect that General r. g. Mackenzie, COM
manding the Department OF Texas, being In failing
health contemplated retiring from the service Adutant
General Williams Is authority for the statement thHt
General Mackenzie IL ill., and, owing 10 that fact, has
been temporarily relieved from command at San
Antonio The details OF his illness not yet known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-22
LARGE DAMAGES FOR LIBEL.

DETROIT Mich, Dec. 21.-Last year Dr. Nc
Lean Demonstration of Anatomy I'm the Medical Depart
ment OF the state University and distinguished surgeon
physician, was charged with criminal relations with a
lady patcnt from Canada, who sought his advice, the
publlcation being made In The Ereg NeCsan afternoon
paper OF this city DR. Mclean sued the newspaper for
libel which It undertook to justify but the Jury rendered
a verdict OF $50 900 damages. The appealed 20
the Supreme Court winch this morning affirmed the udg
uent OF the Court below.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-22
TIE EMMA BOND CASE.

HILLsBoRo, ILL.,, Dec. 21.-The jury in the
Emma Bond assault listened to testimony yesterday
afternoon Emanuel CcInenti one Of the accused
He detailed ali his movements the day OF the assault
According TO his testimony he did not the school
house In which the assault committed and afterward
did all I'm his power the assalants The cross
examination was very thorough and long but Clement
bore II uuinchngy and adhered 10 his direct testimony
Lee Petus another OF the accused, gave testimony IN
denial of the charge similar TO that OF Clement The
witness examined Tor hour but the direct
testimony not shaken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-22
PROTECTING HAYuEN PORTS.

HOW AN AMERICAN SCHOONER WAS BOARDED AT
PORT AU PRINCE.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 21.-Captain Watts, of
the American schooner s. ]. Watts, which
arrived here last night, reports that while In
the bay of Port Prince, November 2s. his vessel
was boarded by the OF Iayten man-Of-war. One
announced himself Captain Cooper, and de-
manded gruy to Captain Wattss papers threat
ened that all not right he would shoot the captain
and his crew. Captain Cooper with his party retired
after cauonng Captain Watts against going 10 Jcreme,
that town was bockaded Captain Cooper said that he
OF Rear Admiral Cooper. of the United States
Navy and that he had been engaged by the Hayten
Government TO b eak up the blockade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-22
ARREST or COUNTERFEI1ERS.

VINCENNEs, Ind, Dec. 21.-Chief OF Police
Mcbride and Sheriff Mack'y arrested here early this
morning gang Of couDterfelters. James Summers the
leader OF the gang. resides in Sullivan Comfy, where
he manufactures spurious coin He came to this eli
yesterday with named NJ. J.. Sanders Ostensbly
to marry her, but failed TO get license They regis
tered at hotel man ana wife, where they were ar
rested by the officers John KilfOl, former county
official, and James Hart an eXconvct, hOtn OF this city
arrested for passing counterfeit money which they
had bought OF Summers. Summers had $l3i n counter
felt coin on his person when arrested.