davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-21
sMULL, TIE FASTING HORSE THIEF.
ONE OF HIS COMPANIONS CAPTURED-A sHERIFFs
FAMILY UNDER SUSPICION.


FAMILY UNDER SUSPICION.
EAsTON, Penn, Nov. 20.-PTice, the cOlOred
who escaped with smu the horse thief and another
white from Belyidere Jail Thursday evening, was
captured this morning at his home in Phipsbnrg, NJ j.
and sent back Bevdee He says that after leaving
the Jail Thursday night Smull and the other man
crossed the river into Pennsylvania and Intended to go 10
Smus house at Chain Dam. No effort Is beipgmade by
the Pennsylvania authorities to trace them.
The Indifference of the Sheriff OF Warren County in this
exciting comment and the suspicion of Cousion
in the escape rests upon the shers family 1t appears
that more than two weeks ago Smull told man,
who visited him, that If he wanted to leave the
Jail, the sherrs daughter would let him
any time. He said that he was informed regarding
all that being done by the detectives and learned all
that was going en- from the Shers Prisoners in the
ail say that they knew he was eating while for thirty
eight days he pretending to FAST and claim hat the
ail authorities knew IL too.
Of the detectives who captured Smul are constd
craby OF pocket by his escape. They incurred large
expense In his capture looking TO the reward for his con-
ylctiOn to reimburse them Now he escapes and they
get nothing. And with regard to the persons whose
horses stolen and who paid TO catch the thief IL s
quite likely that civil suits for damages will be instituted
ganst sheriff by those interested In the punishment
OF prisoner and that the dOngs or the dude horse
thief" will yet be the Of an interesting trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-21
THE PRUSSLlN DIET OPENED.
POINTS OF THE IMPERIAL SPEECH.

HE FINANCIAL sITUAnoN-RAILwAls-cu
DUTIES.
BERLIN, Nov. 2O.-Ihc Prussian Diet was
opened at noon In the White Hall Of the Royal Castle Iy
Herr won Puttkacr Minister Of the Interior The slc'cn
from the throne set forth the financial situation hah
improved and that tho working OF the railways Oy tue
state had resulted I'm the accumulation OF acnnsderaoe
surplus. The new budget does not make any claim upon
the credit of the state but certain dsproporton conn-
ucs I'm regard to the of the Tcasurya compared
with the demands upon IT, arising from the pressure OF
communal charges and the nadcquacy of the salaries OF
public officials The speech announces thc uuouurtIoI
In the Diet Of hill taxing Incomes derived from properly
and Of measures for the further purchase oi I"h"S' uy
the state. ,,i,o. a,os q,
I'm view Of the fact that the Imperial hndeet nAes
much smaller matriculaOry contribution, ana tn1.
larger Il expected frOm customs uus nl i ,o %
tobaccu tax II has been possible tO frame the Duu5 iol
ISs4-sj 80 10 effect equilibrium between , te !" 10
CENTS and the expenditures The speech e0hcIuiuS ny
suImouing the Diet address tscf Ia ITS aDoIs III to
security assured peaceful state Oi AFFAIRS
out the country. The budget estimates inc uChPls anu
expenditures for 1884 30 each at lll2SOoooo nIhs
The proposed bill for the taxation Of incomes WIZ appy
only 10 incomes from personal property Inc henlprs
of the Chamber OF Deputies received the speech cVll'
The Liberal newspapers crcise the speech "u'c'7o9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-21
SVENSKA Baptist KYRRAN.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIpuSEl

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, Nov. 20-A Swedish
religious society," be known svensla Baptist Kyrkan
was organized here to-day. In Tie past two years the
number Of Swedes making this city their home has
creased until it exceeds GOO These people are active
honest Industrious and mostly laborng men with fani-
lies Generally they OF the Baptist faith and rel gous
meetings have been held from time to time wherever
proper room could be secured Steps have been taken
now for the erection of Swedish Baptist Church. and as
soon as the necessary funds can obtained over $500
which are already secured house 70 cost 5000 will be
built The Rev. T. Lundn OF New- Haven, will be placed
charge of the society," which numbers about thirty
members The enterprise has received the substantial
approval OF r. T. BarnuIn, the Rev. NJ. ii. POgsOn the
Rev. Charles Coleman, and Mcssrs A. H. Nilsson L. r.
Erickson ustaf Anderson, Robert Sanderberg L. j. Brig
land N j. Johnson and others OF this city. The Rev. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-21
4 BANK PRESIDENT FOR FIFTY YEARS..
FRANKLIN HAVEN, OF BOSTON, RESIGNS HIS OF
FICE-HIs RECORD.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l

ERANhIlN HAVEN, Of bOblON, hEoiF-No h'' VI
FICE-HIs RECORD.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
BosTON, Nov 20.-The resignation of Frank
lin Haven for than fifty years president OF the
Merchants National Bank, is announced to-day. Mr..
Haven IS seventynne years Of This bank is one OF
the largest in New-Engand At the time when the Gov
ernment deposits removed from the United States
Bank by order Of President Jackson this bank was Sc
ected as one OF the repositories Of public money, and
continued to be a National fiscal agent until the Separa-
ton of the Government and the banks occurred Mr.
Havens ability a flnanCier recognized more than
once by Of the earlier National administrations :;
and when, in 1912, the important Loan bill
was passed by Congress, the Secretary Of the
Treasury invited him TO to Europe TO negotiate
the loan. President Tyler and the members OF the
Cabinet cordially invited his acceptance. Mr. Haven en-
teTtaned the opinion that foreign capitalists woud be in
disposed 70 take the loan until could be negotiated in
part at home Accordingly he declined the mission CIV
ing this opinion Events proved him TO be
right the negotiations falling in the hands Of the gentle
man who undertook them Mr. Haven accepted the Office
OF United States Pension Agent for Massachusetts under
MI Van Buren, and held 1t during several successive ad
ulnistratons When General Taylor became President
Mr Haven was appointed Assistant Treasurer nc Boston
tho Senate confirming the nomination without the
usuo to a committee In 1902 he resigned THIS
Office bat continued to discharge s Gi.s Loic 'nah d"
year at the particular request OF President Perce.
Railroad enterprises of great magnitude have been
placed IN Mr. HayGns hands for management and ADJUST
ment and so successful has he been IN this direction tha
his appointment by the lie egslaure Of Illinois 70 the posi-
tOn Of Director Of the Illinois Central Railroad gave
character to the stock OF the road throughout Inc United
and En- land He Is the last surviving original cor
poraor Of that road Though not politician OF pal
san, he has affiliated with the DepOc tlc party ana IN
of the political campaigns II tie first Haf OF INC
century, ne active participant. Between himself
aud Daniel Webster there was warm intimacy. when
Webster candidate for the Presidency In 1901 Mr.
Haven OF his most energetic supporters MI
Haven went TO the Wing Presidential Convention held In
June Of that year, serving as substitute for EDWARD
Everett Rufus ChOdtG another DELEGATE; ana The
two with others from Nc@ England, voted constantly
for Mr. Webster until finally General scott received the
nomination Mr.. Webster in his viii made kindly men
ton Mr. Haven bradc making him Of the trustees
To hold the Mat5hiield estate.
Mr. Haven has been i'll for several weeks. but WIS able
Monday to DC present at the bank Ill. succeeds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-21
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES-BY TELEGRAPH


DrTRoIT Nov 2O.-Byron NJ. Sbey, telegraph
rnr M Marshall found dead In the streets OF that
ayyn this morning with bullet hole through the head
ESCAPE OF THIEVES FROM PRISON.
prrrsnIrRG Penn, Nov 20" Tom Blake and
Gcarng couple Of noted thieves escaped from inc
vcTsdo Pententay last night by scaling between
the rounds of the patrol
SCATTERING A HOUSE WITH GUNPOWDER =.
posToN Nov 20.-The house of John Long, OF
cdbnn was badly shattered at midnight last night by he
e%nloson OF a kGg Ot powder which John w Benway had
acc ON the piazza with lighted iuse attached MT Long
S,as warned I'm season. TO escape
STABBED THROUGH THE HEART
prTrRsBURG, Va, Nov. 20.-On Sunday last the
body Of George found near Claesyle Greenye
son recently hal difficulty suspected OF the crime
SERIOUS CHARGE MADE BY PRISONER
FRrEHoLD, N j., Nov. 2O.-Ihomas Drnmm, a
ir man who was arrested Middletown last week,
sslcon being concerned In several small rohberes
bs made charges ncendiasm against Charles H. Holmes
| another coOred man.
POSTMASTER CONVICTED OF IMPEACHMENT.
pm ADEIPHIA Nov. 20.-JacOb A. Neblnger was
odav convicted In tho United states Court OF emDeLLhhg
Goyernmcnt funds while postmaster at steelton, Penn
WHIRLED TO HIS DEATH
LANCASTER Penn, Nov. 2O.-lsaac Graf got INTO
&c crnsbino homer this afternoon while II In rapid
notion Ills clothing was caught py set screw anu ne
whed around shaft with terrible velocity HE'S iatay
| injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-21
THE yEWYORE LEGISLArURE.
LEY TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRInrxE.l

w ITLf''TIFTTI TIT II'''''''''I
ALBANY, Nov. 20.-Edward W. Johnson says
tonight that he has forty votes for the Clckshp OF the
Assembly II be has not, he says he Will not 80 into the
caucus In response 10 Inquiry ne said that he always
understood until last year that Cunningham was Demo
crat He does consider him formidable opponent.
The strongest opponent, he says, Is Chickcring.
The official statement Of scnaorsc!cct, recorded Ia
the blue book" will be made public by the Journal
clerk, Charles T. Dayton tomorrow. II gives the occu
patton OF Senators - follows:
Lawyers Republicans: Comstock, Gilbert Lansing
Cocgc.hal Davidson Thomas Fas.ctt, Baker Ellsworth
and Vcddcr-lO Democrats Jacohs, Campbell, Nelson,
Van schaick, NcWbold and Titus-G just half The sen
ate are lawyers.
Daggct is the only interested In insurance; there
usually five.
Farmers Otis. Low and Esty-a three Republicans.
Merchants, Republicans: Gibbs, Aritu. Bower,
Mccarthy aud IODinsOn-5. Democrat; kicFn1u. -tNt-
phy DAILY Cullen. RObb, Punkctt and Thatrh"r-E
The record 81 the blue book ~ on Assembly men VIII
be ready in a few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-21
REPUBLICANS AND THE SPE4EhRsHIp.
AN INTERVIEW WITH THE HON. WILLIAM wALrEU
PHELPS.

AN INTERVIEW WITH THE HON WILLIAM WALTER
PHELPS.
HACKENsACK, n. j., Nov. 2O.-Ihe Hdcken-
sack IN. Jl Republican will contain to-norrow
an interview with William Walter Phelps, mem
Der elect OF the next Congress, IN which no
dives expression to a general wish among Republican
members of the next House, that ex-speaker Keifer
sould refuse TO candidate for the empty honor OF
denomination They claim that there ought To be new
departure and that this nowhere be more conscu-
ously started than in ticket null Of brand-ncw nalnes
which should receive the unanimous support OF the party
Al organization This idea is not confined TO the new
members Many old members agree with the new in
This matter and at their suggestion Mr.. Phelps has
written 10 Mr. Kcer, asking him 20 make the sacrifice
II such IL be, by withdrawing from the candidacy In his
letter Mr. Phelps gives several reasons why this should
be done and why he considered the proper person "
make the suggestion.
IN the first place he had no acquaintance with Mr.
Kcer 50 that could suspect the suggestion was
the prompting of personal feeling. Besides, be was
Jersey Republican, and that would be sufficient answer
10 any who might object that he spoke for the Stall
warts only only for the Half Breeds. His views and
wishes TO large extent those of the new members,
but his experience in earlier Congress had left him
with friendship among the Older members that made
him sympahze with rany Of their views. As fact Mr.
Phelps believes more the old members than OF the new
had spoken him OF the plan and suggested his writing
to Mr. Keifer He believed and had said that the er
Sneaker was anxious for the OF the Republican
candidate fall he was and that he d not mistake
the potcal situation when he said that the only thing
the Republicans absolutely need for success besides
good candidate, Is united action IN the party After inc
rude dsagreements of the past three years sueh
united action can only be obtained 10y mutual lu,
friendly concessions. Such concessions IT'S, be msao
especially by those whose positions either ~ gooo rea
sons or for bad reasons have attracted personal hcsu
10 them The Speaker OF the last House s9a. seSSy S
avoid doing this He certainly had made strong ano ae'
terniDed friends but also strong and deteInlnel e,s,
mics should he denomination he would pt.DaDiy
obtain H. but 1t would be after discussion ana possvy
after contest In the caucus, which would impair q. .e
outset the perfect harmony which was posslbe any, -
which IL desirable to start the session Anu ~
name party and OF the country he apsSS@ o a.
Keiter 10 announce 10 his friends that he wOna ny ~,
cspt as reorganization Mr.. Phelps felt sure ana' ''A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-21
MINED MIRITAL RELA7I0NS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2O.-Last summer j. B..
Barnard and Miss Blanche Barr employees in the Bureau
OF Engraving and Printing, went to Philadelphia and
were married They then went TO st. Joseph, Mo- Bar
nard left behind him wife and children. He says the
woman he deserted had husband living when he mar
rIed her hence she was no wife hn. Mrs Barnard,
the rst says she was married TO Tndle when sho
was thirteen years old that he deserted her. and that she
was Informed of his death Barnard found Tindle alive,
and she found that THdlc was husband whfn sue mar
rIrd him hence Tndle was not her husband aud Bar
nnrl is Tndo has not been heard from. and II Is not
known whether not his first wife had husband When
hr married tie woman who became Mrs. Barnard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-21
MRS. LANGrRY'S CEIrIcS CRITIcIsED.
(BY TELEGRAPH TO TUE rRlaryEl


ST. LOUIS, Nov. 20.-COmwallis West who
has been here for day or two and who started for Louis
willie his evening, said TO reporter to-day that be- had
lust co from Canada where, while seated IN the phi
vate box OF the GovcrnorGcncr, Lord Laldsdownc hc
saw Mrs Langry act and astOnlshcd at tho great
progress she had made.
IIo criticised the American press severely for It's at
acks upon the ladys reputation, and said that it
nobOdys slucss what Mrs Lahgtry should do in private
these being her personal matters which were her own
concern. lie said that her reputation here would not
affect lcr standing In England and added 'What differ
crence make TO her whether Lady that in
Vitcs her out she Is devoted TO her worki think
may say IL will not make any difference, do not
trouble ourselves about personal OF that kind
In England IL Is wonderful how much money is made
here by foreign celebrities"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-21

ouiet,y. There was not a single challenge. The
number of names enrolled was 302 most OF these
were of young men not in the organization. TX
JndQe Isaacs was among the sIgneTs.
Daly's Hall at nehundred and-thiTtieth.St ana !
Third.ave, where the re-enrolment for the MILO
District was being made was crowded IRON Ti0t,4 y
and RAPIDLY and 4SS names were added to the roll.
There were twenty seven men in line when the en-
roIment ceased on account of there having been an
insnflicient number of blanks provided.
In the XXIVth District there We're two places OF
enrolment In the Twenty fourth Ward the num-
her enrolled was 81, bringing the total mp to 62.
over half of these were men who did not belong to
tbe old association. The number enrolled IN the
Twenty-third Ward was III, which makes the
total for the two nights 26S
TIE NUMBER ENROLLED BY DISTRICTS.
The following table shows the number enrolled
nv districts on each night, with the total enroll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-21
AFFAIRS IN THE DOMINION.

TORONTO, Nov. 20.-A report made to the
combined City Charities points out the terribly destitute
condition of poor Irish Immigrant families in this city.
Mrs Beach, Of WinOna, Minn., who obtained writ OF
habeas corpus last week to compel her husband TO pro-
duce their child I'm court went to Brockve to-day with
shers officer to serve the writ. Finding her husband
absent Mrs Beach secured the child and started for home
without waiting to argue her right IN court
OTTAWA, NOv 2O-The Minister of Marine is consider
ing the subject having the buoys in the St. Lawrence
River Illuminated at night
MONTREAL, Nov. 20-The OF Baxter against Fahey
is before the Court OF Appeals here The plaintiff OBJ
t9ned verdict for 0O0 because the defendant placed
Baxters photograph in the rOgues gallery in Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-21
Double ELOPEMEYT IN ono.

pIsAPPEAEANCE OF GWO YOUNG MEN AND TWO
YOUNG GIRLS.
[BY TELEGRAPH 10 rnE TRIBUSEl
NORwALK, Ohio Nov. 20.-Thc sudden and
mysterious disappearance Of four young persons from
Claksteld leaves two deeply grieyci families aud heart
broken mother. Three days ago Emma Peck and May
Porter without notice warning left their homes IN
Clarksncld Al thd same time " Jud" Post and Herbert
Barrett likewise took their departure. Every possible
effort made by the grcved parents Of the girls lind
them before their absence became generally known, but
without avail Emma Peck IS Il bright giIl. eighteen
years old and her mother Is reported hcarthrOken
MIS- claims 10 know where her daughter is but de
cncs 10 make II known even a- means OF relief 10 Mrs
Peck Persons have bccn making u thorough search
through the marriage certificate records Of tsHud neigh
boring counties and ia Michigan towns IN the hope
that marriage licenses might Dc found which would throw
some hight The mysterious disappearance but their
failure discover anything makes the fears
not only possible but probable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-21
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
NEw.oRLEAys REsuMEs pAYMEN

NEw.oRLEATs RESUMES PAYMENTS.
NEW-ORLEANs, Nov. 2O.-Dwing To the adverse
decisions courts city Treasurer Walsh to-day gave rO
tce the Mayor and Council that he would resume pay
mCnts.
THE EXECUTOR OF KATE TOWNSEND'S WILL
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 20.-Judgc Houston to-day
rendered decision declaring TfOsye Sykes the Testament
taIy the last VII and testament OF Kate Town
send.
THE COTTON CROP AT GEORGIA.
AUGUSTA Ca. Nov 2O.-Ihc latest reports III
crop Of Georgia show yield OF from 81
to 40 per cent Of the average.
THE CASE OF PAUL VANDERVOORT -.
OMAHA Nov 2O.-CusteT Post Grand Army OF
Republic Paul YandcrvoOrt Is member passed
resolutions inst nglt dcnonucing tho action Grand
Army reunion a lasnga In attempting to uphold Wander
v0or in the face Of misconduct In the Railway Nail ser
vice.
CANAL NAVIGATION RESUMED
UTICA, Nov. 20.-The snnkcn boat DOWncr West,
Of Utica removed from The canal and navigation
has been resumed.
THE ERIE TELEGRAPH AND TELEPHONE COM
PANY.
LOWELL, Nov. 20-Ihe gross revenue OF the Erie
Telegraph Telephone Company for three months 10 Oe
tOber L. s1i7,S5O, and the net surplus on october
s303OO.
THE SOUTHERN TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
AUGUSTA Ca, Nov. 20.-Ihe southern Telegraph
Company completed 10 this city and IN WORK
Ing With Richmond Baltimore and intermediate places
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-21
o.nnNNELEs CITIZENSHIP.
LlIuENCE GIVEN To Az AGENT OF TuE rREsIDES
~ IIIE IEIsnNIR.

LNIULNCE UINLN 10 ~ ANINI OT III INi-sTDENI ]
BY THE PRISONER.
LONDON, Nov. 2O.-An item was printed in
a New-Yor now paper under date of London, October
2G which stated that. acting under orders from President
Arthur to make inquiries regarding p'DomclTs claim 10
American citizenship. William j. IIoppin secretary OF the
American Legation. went % the prison wherein
O'Donncn 4. confined, and without informing him
~ TO his identity spent couple Of hours with the prs-
oucr ODonncl suspected Mr. Hoppln Of being detec-
tive In the employ of the British Government, and was
,yaslyc In hi. answers, much that Mr. loppin
found 10 impossible 10 obtain any information con
rmaory of the claims Of ODounc and his friends that
the prisoner T. an American citizen.
Tits statement l. untrue. Mr. Hoppn was agTceaAly
Impressed by ODOnncl, who open and frank, ana
gave him All the evidence he had To hts American
citizenship, which has been sent To Washington. IL s
probable that trial will be postponed week IN CON
sequence the nOnarrya Of witnesses from the Cape OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-21
TIE RECToRsHIP OF ST. ANDREWS.

LONDON, Nov. 20.-The polling for Lord
Rector OF st. Andrews University VIII take place heAV
Thursday Mr. Lowell aud the Right HON. Eu"iru Wv"
SON 0onscryative) member Of Parliament Tor Duo"h
,tiycrsty have bacn nominated for the Office. student
has lodged protest against the nOminaOh Oh M ,ra
on the ground that he II an aen ana throiotr @ "
"a TO whether Mr. Lowell eligible To the ltti9ist' ni
stated that in his opinion nothing III tue 0co'sH ~
ycrsity Act OF 1883 precludcd his clecllOn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-21

the civil guard party of bandits which has been COM
mittng depredatOns in that district II is denied that
the bandit Auero, who is the way to NewYork,
given money for leaving Cuba Aguero went Of bis
accord.
Seven masked men yesterday entered plantation near
HOyO Colorado belonging the Marquis Of Casa Penal
and stole $4,000 and number OF important docu-
ments belonging TO the Marquis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-21
THE IDEAL OPERI ColPANT'S TEorBL rs
,pY TELEGRAPH To 1nr rRIBuSE.l

by IIILGNAIH To TIT THIBINLI
CLEVELAND, Nov. 2O.-ln the suit of Mana
ger f. 8 Martin against the Ideal Opera Company to-day
letters OF Miss Obcr read which referred to Martin
She said IN one letter that che knew he had made himself
unpopular with the company FOR her sake, and admitted
that size meant by that that be had reduced the salary o
BarnaLee. she admitted that tom" kars salary had
been reduced SO week In 1872, but would not own
tina; Martin was responsible for the saving Miss Oher
testified that Martin, realizing that he wO1d De- dis
charged a the end Of abe season entered INTO scheme
10 Ogauzcu rival operate troupe, and that whCu she
found that hc trying tO hire hcr ausn away nom
hcI shc NJ once hIrChMrEou MN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-21
MlSKED BURGLARS SUCCESSFUL.
IpY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRmUSE.l

CLEVELAND, Nov. 20.-A dispatch from
Newton Falls says that masked burglars entered the
house ot Horace Allen at early hour this morning
Allen who il rich old bachelor, lives with his servant
and brother Marion Allen. II has been his custom TO
keep large SUES OF money in the house The thieves had
great difficulty in entering the house. the Aliens hl1ng
several shots with effect. Both were bound 10
chairs and gagged The burglars secured large booty,
including sycrwaTe money and other articles amounting
10 - 900 I'm value They left the house at daybreak.
Dctcctl.es think they have cew 10 the thieves.