davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-12
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

BERLIN, June ia man has been arrested mere Wno
is identified by his photographer as Dequieh the assassin
Of Colonel sudeikn. lie will be surrendered 10 hussS
ROME, June 11.-Father OCallaghan, the dominican
Prior OF II. Clements has been appointed coaDut"r vi
Bishop Delaney, oi &C TX.
VIENNA, June llSeveral persOns connected WIN tne
Stadt Theatre charged with having set hre tO lhey
will be brought to trial on June ~.
DUBLIN June 1.-THE Jury disagreed in the trlal Oh inc
Westmeathmurder cOnspratos. The prisoners were rr-
nanded ~ await new trial.
ROME, June lI-sgnor Mancini Minister OF Foreign
Affairs addressing the Chamber Or Deputies 10 day sda
that President Greyy and Prime Minister feriy, OF
France, had given him emphatic assurances that Tue
French Government had no intention OF modfylng the
political status qHO OF Morocco.
DUBLIN, June l1.-The Freemdn's Journal this morn
ing publishes letter from John d. Leary, VINO Is 10 Paris
stating that he proposes to visit Ireland In 1882 Ills
opinions are the same as In 1913. He deprecates the
dynamite drlusiOn" and says he would despair II he
thought II anything but passing craze.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-12
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
THE NEW. ENGLAND ASSOCIATED PR

THE NEW ENGLAND ASSOCIATED PRESS.
BosToS, June 1l.-At meeting OF the Now England
Associated Press to-day the following officers chosen
William W. Capp PRESIDENT r. NJ. Pulsfer, seeretary
executive conmlttee William W. Clapp, X. NJ. Puslfer
5. A. Hubbard, J. L. Shipey and A. Z. Moore.
SCHOONER DETAINED AT QUARANTINE
PIILADeLPHfA, June 1.-THE lazarstto physician are re-
ported to-day that schooner :. b. wheeler, froip VIII
miAg0n, n. c. had been detlined at quarantine on
of sickness aboard one man had Deen sck Tor
nine days suffering from type OF typhoid malaral iever
THE NAVAL ACADEMY HAZING CASES.
ANSAPOLs June 1.-THE cadets accused OF hazing tho
fourth cssmen have been ordered aboard the shs for
summer cruise and this Is supposed Is the end of the
matter.
AN ORDER IN THE CREDIT M0BlLIER SUIT.
Court this afternoon Judge Butler made order In the
suit VI Rowland Hazard against the Credit Mober for
the removal OF Oliver Ames receiver directing the
receivers TO their testimony against granting OF
the petition within ten days from date
VISITORS AT THE NAVAL ACADEMY.
ANNAPOLIS June 1l.-Rear-A Admiral Iy Ito, and NatO
Ryiro, charge daflres OF Japan, visited the Naval
Academy to-day and received salute from the santce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-12
ABANoUET BY Mr.. MORTON.

PARIS, June 11.-Mr. Morton, the America n
Minister, gave banquet tonight TO the Frnnco-Amer-
can Union, the occasion Of the completion OF Bar
tholds Statue Of Liberty. Among those present were
Prime Minister Ferry VceAdmiral Peyron, Minister oil
Marine and OF Colonies; NJ Herissoh Minister OF Com
NJ Edmund de Lafayette, member OF thc Senate
and NJ. de Lesseps. At the conclusion OF the
banouet number Of toasts were given and responded
to- Mr. Morton proposed toast in honor OF NJ BarthOld
NJ de Lesseps responding to the toast OF me Franco
American Union said that the membcrs OF the Union
hoped the statue would be symbol or attachment De
tween the two countries NJ Ferry said that the consruc-
on OF the statue was due entirely TO the initiative taken
by TrouC hmen who friends OF America. VlceA
miral Peyron said that the Government would send
vessel to convey the statue to America NJ BnrthOdl
thanked the Frcnchmen and Americans who assisted INN
IN eifecting his design.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-12
A GROWING SPIRIT OF CONFIDENCE.
BLAINE MEN BASE HOPE on REAsoN-THE RATIFr
CATION MEETING IN WASHINGTON.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l

BLAINE MEN BASE HOPE on REAsoN-THE RATIFI.
CATION MEETING IN WASHINGTON.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE few stray Independ.
ents whom one meets here occasionally derive great
comfort from reading the accounts given in IM
Times and other Democratic newspapers OF the
doings of the Blaine men, According to these
authorities the spirits of the "Blaine mem are in
woful state of depression. They are said
to wear long faces, and to be fearful Of
the consequences of their action at Chicago.
Nothing could be further from truth than
snch statements. Instead of feeling depressed OF
looking gum, being filed with dark forebodina
for the future, the Blaine men, # one is to Judge
from the actions and words of the leading men
here, singularly hopeful and eager TO meet tha
Democrats in the approaching contest. This conf.
dence gains strength from the conviction universal
among public men of both parties here, that the
Independents will not attempt to organize new
party, much less to join the Dem ocratic ranks. it
ers of the Democratic party attaches any signih-
cance In private conversation to the so-called
Independent" movement
VIRGINIA AND NORTH CAROLINA
Great hopes are entertained by Republicans that
West Virginia and North Carolina will be carried
for the party this year. In the former the small
majority to overcome-it is only from $500 to-
3,OOO-and in the latter the Strong Quaker element
in the estern portion of the State make this result
not altogether improbable. Little doubt il enter,
tanned. too of Blane's ability to carry New-York.
With the electoral vote of New-York he could dis
regard 1t is thought, almost all the doubtful States,
as in that case Massachusetts, Indiana California
and Jersey could vote with the South against
him without turning the scales.
Prominent Republicans continue to express their
satisfaction at the selection of the ticket Senator
Van Wyck considers ii as strong as any that could
have been named. In his opinion it will carry
eyprythln0 before il. West the AlleghanleS eSS
pecaly, it will prove the most popular ever chosen
by any party. Representative Calkins, OF Indiana,
thinks Blaine and Logan the best combination, all
circumstances considered IL an Indiana man had
been placed on the ticket it would have made 10
stronger perhaps in that State but in that State only
The ratification meeting next Monday, under tho
auspices of Republican Senators and Congressman,
will to Judge from present indications, be at ended
by thousands of people, So many applications to
participate were received by the committee in
charge of the meeting that 1t was found necessary
to abandon the idea of holding it in of the haa
or theatres of the city. 1t WILL instead be an open
air meeting. None of the Republican Scnat) )rs, il
s thought. will be absent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-12
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

LONDON, June II.
To VISIT AMERIcA-The Meningen Theatre Company
will visit America in 1850.
AN ExPLoRER's RETURy--A Zanzibar dispatch states
that Mr. Thompson, the explorer has returned IN Saiety
from the interior.
THE FRIsIA.-The Hamburg American Line steamer
Fsia which broke her shaft June A, and was after
ward towed to Plymouth, will be towed to Hamburg
tomorrow.
LAYING CABLE.-The steamer Faraday, which has
been engaged In laying sections OF the Bennettmacksy
cable on the American sdo OF the Atlantic passed tne
Lizard last evening.
ArrENPT TO WRECK A TRAN-Last night large
sleeper fastened the railway track Leading 20
Brighton for the purpose of wrechng the Brighton man
train. The train, however, did not leave the ralis'
A MARRIAGE ASNULLED.-The KOlomine-Hesse mar
rage Is annulled and Madame kOomlne IS created
Countess Won Iomrod. She receives also the sum or
225 000 and annual income during He OF 4IOOO IL
is stipulated further that she Is not to i've III Germany OF
England.
ROfAL BETROTHAL.-T Truth asserts that Prince Bis
marck arranged the betrohal OF Prince Frederick
william, hereditary Grand Duke Of Baden ana Princess
Hda, OF Nassau with view TO the reconciliation 0 the
Duke OF Nassau with Prussia, and the establishment OF
the family of Nassaus succession to the Dutcn tlrOne III
the Pence of Orange, Crown Prince or holland
dies
SHIPPING BuL-The steamship owners OF the north OF
Eng refuse to accede to any compromise IN relation
to Merchant shipping bill. They insist thdt the en
tire bill should submitted to a select COMMITTED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-12
GRAIN AND GRASS HELPED BY RAIN-No FEARs IL
NO MORE WATER FALLS.
ipr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRGUSEi

ST. PAUL, Minn., June 1.-The recent
heavy aided the growth OF theicrops wonder
fully in Minnesota aod Dakota, and IN some places tne
farmers that there has been so much wet weathei
during the that the crops will not suer II there
is no rain through the summer. Correspondence
from the southern part OF the State shows tnst ther
an ercenst stand Of corn three to four inches hgh
which is now receiving its first poughing Small grain in
Warner and adjoining counties is thrifty ana growing
finely. Tie hay meadows In the country
have been ihured derably by the worm that iast
fall w,r' d under a large extent Of sod.
Frou Northern Minnesota reports encouraging In
Becker County the grain crops have obtained far start
and fairly "boomng" Corn andpotatoes In the same
region are up growing finely dispatch from Fargo
Dakota says "Reports from forty points in the Red
River Valley and volumnOus local adgices all show an
exceedingly satisfactory state OF affairs During the past
weeks have been struggling showers OF
in the vicinity of Neche and In the Devils Lake region
some heavy showers which have helped 10 Keep tne
ground in favorable state for growing crops.
As the time to harvest shortens tho feeling OF certainty
of fine yield increases In the belt composed of Ran
som, Sargent Dickey, Lamaure and Richland Counties
the reports are unusually encouraging and In these local.
ties the wheat is heading out fast and shooting up win
wonderful rapidy under the influence OF the fne light
rains, warm days and cool nights. wel[known DO
nanza farmer said that the crop outlook on the
bonanza farms the west was the best that nc had
ever known The prospect his farm was that the
yield would exceed his storage facilities and he SAID tnat
some OF his neighbors similarly situated. On the
Minnesota side of the river the wheat is growing salts
factory and in Clay County the outlook is especially
bright Oats barley and rye OF which there is consider
able sown the side Of the valley, are in pros
porous condition"
dispatch froui Flanderau, Southern Dakota, says:
Wheat and all other small grains bid fair TO yield as
wsl as last year. The grain had a good stand ana
there should be no more rain until harvest crops Wond
suffer only little. Little corn Is planted In Moody
County this year. but what there is looks remarkably
well and has good color. There is large increase in
the acreage In barley which is substitute for corn lor
fattening hogs Farmers generally are breaking consld
cradle land In addition TO what they already have n
crops and large share OF this land will be utilized the
present year In fax.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-12
CALIFORNIA FOR TILDEN.
STRONG OPPOSITION TO STEPHEN W. FIELD

STRONG OPPOSITION TO STEPHEN W. FIELD.
STOCKTON, CAL, June 1.-THE Democratic
State Convention met here yesterday. Mention OF Mr.
Tlden's name by John H. Wise, in calling the convention
to order was greeted with tremendous applause. After
appointing a temporary chairman and the committees,
the convention adjourned until this morning. Delegates
TO Chicago elected last night and this morning as
follows lid Con gessional District, Warren English
and NJ. F. Tarpey, pledged for Tilden and Hendricks,
with Thurman second choice The IVth, John F.
Wright and Louis Potz, pledged TO Tden and Hendrlcks
Ist Dennis Spencer and II. c. Wilson, pledged to Tlden
and opposed to Field lid, j. W. Breckinridge and
Niles seares both pledged to Tilden and Thurman and
opposed to Field vth Maurice Schmidt and Laurence
Archer for Tlden and opposed to Fields VIth L. Rose
and A. b. Butler pledged to Tiden and Thurman. The
platform presented reairms the antlmonopoy princi-
pes adopted by the san Jose Convention invokes Con-
gressloual legislation against interference by Federal
courts state affairs, dscOuntenances the present high
tariff opposes the present National bank system declares
IIlden and Hendricks the first choice OF the California
Democracy and Thurman the second, repudiates the
Presidential aspirations of stephen W Field and pledges
the delegates TO the NatonI Convention TO vote against
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-12
WILLIAM G. M0RG4N SENT TO PRISON
THE HARTFORD DEF4ULTER PLEADS GUILTY.
PLEADING MANY DISEASES IN VAIN.
TBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBCSE.l

BY TELEGRAPH To THE TaIBCSE.l
HARTFORD, Conn.,, June 11.-The Supreme
Court room was filed with spectators this morning, 1t
being understood that sentence would be pronounced
upon william G.. Morgan, the defaung Hartford agent
and partner of the NewYork banking house of Putnam
IL Earle. Yesterday afternoon Morgan pleaded guilty.
social position and the magnitude OF his embezze-
ments attracted the crowd to-day The prisoner was ac-
companled in by MS wife, his brother Colonel Nor
gam OF ex-governor Bgeows stah, and Mayor Bukeley,
his cousin When the case called State Attorney
Hamersey and the prisoners counsel approached Judge
stoddards desk and argued the matter OF sentence.
Mr. Stanton, counsel for Putnam & Earle,
upon being called upon, said that the
total amount of MOrgans dcalcatea would probably be
over $50 OOn Putnam Earle had already paid @2OO9O
customers who lost by Morgans dcfaceon ana de-
mand had been made upon the firm for $4,000 more.
Dr. st. John, MOrgans physician, was called and said
that the accused subject TO various bodily III
hrmities, including heart trouble and gout. He thought
the confinement State prison would aggrayae the e1-
st!ng ailments and send Morgan TO early death.
state prison II Il probable that his death would re-
suit he desired further medical testimony. The prs-
oncrs counsel then for the necessary testimony,
and returned after With certificate signed by Dr.
Chamberlain The court pronounced this unsasfactOry
and other physicians looked for. Soon after noon
Morgan his wife and his counsel returned to the court
room, accompanied by Dr. George c. jarvis Inc pnys
clan testified that he could not positively state that MOI
Rans life would be endangered by confinement In state
prison He had to rely wholly upon DR.. ST. Johns state
inent which he had no doubt was correct Judge stod
dard said that there not sufficient evidence 10 Justify
him sending Morgan only to JAIL and senteaced him 10
prison for three years The prisoner was uch az
feccd and was taken 10 jail, thence he Will go
IN WetneIruel1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-12
ArrACKED BY rRAupS on 4 COAL TRAIN.
A PHILADELPHIA

A PHILADELPHIA MAN SHOOTS ONE OF HIS AsSAII~
ANTs-THRowN DOWN AN EMBANKMENr.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO rHg TRIBUSs
BIRDsBoRo', Penn, June 11.-Considerable
excitement was caused here when information was re-
from Dougassve this county stating that three
tramps attacked well-known citizen OF Philadelphil
while he was riding on coal train this morning The
gentleman whose name is unknown on account OF his
being taken Philadelphia hospital to have his injuries
attended to- got coal train at Potstown to ride TO
Reading As the train was approaching MOnOc-
acy three ramps jumped aboard and one
OF them attempted to rob him OF his
money and gold watch III defence the stranger drew
revolver AMI shot OF the tramps, whercupon tue
other two rushed in and threw the stranger from The
train.
Tie man fell hsadlong down steep embankment, and
picked up nsensibe by some trackmen who Lad hlI
taken 20 POttsoTn treatment. From their he was
taken TO the hospital In Phi adephia His injuries are
serious. The tramp WHO shot carried away by
the other two TO place OF safety. There hiding place
is unknown. dispatch sent to Reading for police
and the Reading Railroad Company sent Officers Boon
aud Kerns to MonOcacy, After some search they came
ups two traps but unable 10 catch them as tley
jumped into the schuylhll River and escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-12
MISSISSIPPI DEMOCRATS.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I

JACKSON, June 1.-THE Democratic State
Convention here at to-day, and selected eigh-
delegates TO the Chicago Convention The conVen-
ton wasnoabe fer the many dsttngu among its
delegates General Walthe, Charles T. Hooker 4. O..
Reynolds and Dr. W. L. Beirne the delegates from
the state at large. The district delegates are all men OF
prominence and ability. resolution was adopted that
the Democratic party of Mississippi declares its loyalty
to the Democratic party of the Union and It's determ1a-
mat shall be ennnciated at Chicago, and
the who may be selected to bear its banner III
delegates 20 Chicago uninructed leaving them to act
the best interest OF the party and country Iden
Hendricks were approved most suitable men 70 be
nominated resolution for tariff Tor revenue only was
voted down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-12
THE EGYPTIAN TROUBLES.
A REPORTED MASSACRE DIsCREDITED.
EARL GRANvILLE's NOTE TO THE POWERS REGARD
ING TIE CONFERENCE.

| EARL GRANvILLEs NOTE TO THE POWERS REGARD
ING TIE CONFERENCE.
| LONDON, June 11.-In the House OF Commons
| to-day Lord Edmund Fitzmaurice, Under Foreign
| Secretary, said that the report which reached
London yesterday Of extensive massacre at
Berber June ] was difficult to believe. His
reason for this attitude was the fact that q mes
senger who left Berber on June 3, reported that
just before his departure he had seen Husseil
Pacha Khalifa, the Governor, who was among those
alleged to have been slain. The messenger had
also SAID that steamers working their way be-
low Berber and barges were passing to Khartoum,
while the roads west of the Nile were fairly safe
and there was no unusual danger in that region
The news of the massacre, Lord Edmund thought
emanated from some emissary of the Mahdi
Earl Granville, in his note to the Powers giving
the programme OF the Egyptian Conference, en-
tirely ignores the agreement with France The
note is limited to a general statement of the fnan
cial condition of Egypt. 1t requires revision OF
the law Of liquidation and reiterates tho desire of
England to Withdraw her troops from Egypt
when order has been restored. The note avoids
making defnite proposals to the Powers.
PARIS, June 1.-The Gdalois and Figaro concur
in the belief that the English and French Cabinets
have agreed to give vague character to the note
to the Powers in relation to the Egyptian Confer
ence, in order to aid in preventing Mr.. Gladstone
from being made subject to a formal disapproval
of the English Government
The Journal dos D6bats comments upon the agita
ton in England over the Egyptian question, and
declares that the maintenance or rupture of rela
ti0ns between France and England Is at stake. -
CoNsTANTINOPLE, June 1.-THE Porte declines
to appoint delegate to the approaching Egyptian
Conference unless the whole Egyptian question
shall be submitted to the Conference, or shall
have been previously settled between England and
Turkey. ,
SUAKIM June 1.-THE English sergeants in the
Egyptian army here I'VE rendered their designations
owing to the cowardce of the Egyptian officers
and men during the recent rebel attacks. The
rebels made another attack last evening The
men-of-war and the forts replied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-12
Lillian SPENCEAS SAD STORY.
HOW SHE WAS TREATED NJ HER HUSBAND-HER
LIFE THREATgNED-HER MONEY SPENT IN Dis
sIpATION,
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIDUsE.i

HOW SHE WAS TREATED III HEX HLSBAND-hth
LIFE THREATENED-HER MONEY SPENT IN DIS
sIPATIoN,
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrDUsE.i
PITTsBURG, June lin the divorce suit OF
Lillian sencer the actress against her husband, Edward
Clayburg, Mrs. Cayburg to-day filed bill of particulars
telling what she expects prove the trial OF the
She saysi
My trouble with Cayburg began in the spring OF 1850
At that time my husband thTeatened my life. was then
making my own living and his, too, This was about
twelve weeks after our marriage. was Obliged not
only TO keep myself but was obliged to keep him In. his
and display and consequently at the end
OF that season at Madison Square Theatre, all my earn
ings were spent he refused give the proceeds OF
an engagement here In Pttsburg shortly after that;
was compelled TO leave home Just after this although
In DOOR health. On my friends interfering with his
brutal conduct he threatened TO shoot anybody
else who nteriered and said that he wo1d leave only
over my dead body, returned to New-York with him,
and he informed Inc that all communication Yith my
family must cease and afterward he intercepted all let
tiers and telegrqrns sent tQ ne. When my baby was
few weeks old he told m6"to get out and go home as
soon as liked" 49, o,, - =,
travelled with me, and collected my salary, aud out OF
$40 week sometimes oDlY handed Ie -. My elild
was with my mother, and / gathered together 80 10
send 10 my nurse. lie discovered that had sent Il oy
express and demanded the receipt When refused, he
drew his revolver and watch and gaYe tV9 minutes
to produce the receipt die, As feared losing my
position, and was greatly In need OF money let the
matter pass at the time,
1t is also charged that Clayburg used his wlfes money
for all kinds of dissipation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-12
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES-BY TELEGRAPH.
nrpNrn TO nEATn I'M RARN

CHICAGO, June 11.-An unknown person entered barn
at Centre. ave and TaylOrst this morning with lighted
candle and igHited the hay F. Osdel, an expressnan
age fgty and young man whose name is unknown, VINO
were sleeping IA the barn, were burned TO death.
A COLLECTOR UNDER ARREST.
WAsHINGToS, June Especial a gent Barney, who was
detailed 10 examine tine accounts OF Collector Plato, OF
the Corpus Christi exnsl District, has reported that he
finds the collector $1,000 short IN his accounts. Paio
has been arrested.
POSTAL CLERK ARRESTED.
ct IOT'Is June ll.-OttO IL. Werdncr, general dellv-
erv clerk nj the Office for several years past, was
arrested to-day for ring letters containing money, and
lodged in jail.
FRANK II. CUSHMAE ARRESTED
PROVIDENCE, June 1l-Ftnnk H. Cusbfnan, the ap-
scondne teller of the Merchants National Bank was
arrested at Havre the arrival OF the steamship
Labrador. on which lie passenger. He has Deen
indicted here for forgery and viii be held for eIradon
A STRANDED VESSEL FLOATED.
ATLANTIC CRY, June 1.-THE schooner Robert Morgan,
which came ashore here January o, Was hoated 'hs
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-12
NO DECISION YET in THE EMO CASE.
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEl

QUEBEC, June 1.-THE Emo case came up
to-day before Judge Caron Mr. Fitzpatrick for the pr
yse prosecution, moved adjournment OF the case TIL
Friday thar he might be prepared to reply, the pro-
ceelings yesterday having come upon them unawares
After argument, IN which Mr.. Irvine for the deience
said that the prosecution should have ready Judge
CarOn postponed his decision OF the question Wnetner
the should be heard IN Montreal or quebec vi fr
day The case has, by transference nom yudSe Iesser
to Judge CarOn, into the bands OF the superior
Court, where the Judges equally with those or queens
Bench, have extraditlOh uIisdictOn5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-12
LIBERALS DEFEATED N BELGIUM.

BRUSSELS, June 11.-This city and Antwerp
are greatly agtated the result of yesterday g
election for One-half of the Chamber OF Deputies III
which the Liberals suffered serious defeat. NJ. Beer
naert a strong Clerical will probably be the new
Premier, and the relations with the Pope, which the
former abinet broke off, will be resumed. 80
Rioting broke here again tonight with renewed
Violence he mob demolished the shutters and wlnd0
Of the Cath Ole Library and tore down the Papal arms
Five q rrests have been made.