davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-01-15
THE SPEAKER AND MR.. ROOSEVELT.
DEMOCRATIC STORIES OF BAD BLOOD BETWEEN
THEM UNFOCNDTD
IBY TELEGRAPH TO The rRBUNE.I

THEM UNFOCNDED.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBUNE.l
ALBANY, Jan. 1.-THE reports industriousy cir
culated in Democratic newspapers of existing ill
feeling between Speaker Sheard and Mr. Roosevelt,
in regard to the clerkship of the Assembly Com
mit,ee on Cities prove to be without foundation.
Mr. Sheard and Mr.. Roosevelt dincd together to-
nj ight and there has at no time been any ll-fecng
between them. Mr.. Roosevelt did object to the
clerk assigned to the Assembly Committee on Cit
les, but IN doing he did not in any way impeach
the good intentions of the Speaker.
When Mr. Roosevelt addressed a note to the
Speaker on the subject the latter promptly replied,
and that in a most courteous manner. Mr. Roose-
welt considered that he had good reasons for object
ing to the clerk assigned to his committee, and
Speaker Sheard has consented to assign another
clerk to that committee. There is only one member
of the present Assembly who served i'll that body
when Mr. Sheard was before member of it, hence
the members were nearly all strangers TO him. The
good work he has done in making up the commit
tees under such adverse circumstances Is conceded
bv all The Republicans in both houses are work
ing haTmonOusly and there Is a prospect that the
session will be short one and fruitful OF good
works.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-15
1 MURDEREh'S ASSUMED NAME.
Iry TrLrcRarm 10 THE rEIBrvr. ]


KINGSTON, y. Y, Jan. Hit Is now bcleNcu
that the man who murdered Edwin keland mere last
week Tuesday morning is named Louis Wiet wilton OF
Wattare and not Charles Crosby as supposed Ihere Is
no doubt about the personality Of the Whatever
but there Is concerning his ire name II appears no"
,t, ,i name Crosl,y by which Wlet was known here
was assumed by him having come mere about thrre
months ago with really named Chares o,",.h ~ MY
WIN lcft lie pacc soon after The latter resides at NIL
ton Ina Ulster County He found there by the rhIlu
to-day and freely told all he knew about MS former Gou
paui0n Willct leaving no doubt I'D the hheTm hu 10
10 the correctness OF his story. - ,t..o,,o,, ,,,d
Ofccrs are securing the country In every dirccuo ana
II A. nov believed they are the track Of The supposed
murderer Ills arrest Is expected soon Inc coiontF
iu0iest ia I'm progress al the Court House to-ehl
large crowd being present
New-York tribune., 1884-01-15
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
THE SITUATION IN TONQUIN,
NAM-DINH ATTACKED BY PIRATEs-THE MARQUIS
TSENC,s

NAM-DINH ATTACKED BY PIRATEs-THE MARQUIS
TsENG's LETTER.
TONoUIS Jan. IA dispatch from Hong Kong
states that advices from Hanoi up TO January q
announce that pirates made an attack upon Nam
Dinh from all sides on January 1, in which large
number were killed and wounded, and many houses
were burned On January the post of Batang,
near Hanoi, was attacked, but the enemy was
compelled to retire in disorder, carrying away
many killed and wounded. Dudoc is reOrganizing
the nsurgent bands.
Advices from Sontay state that nearly all the
fugitives from that place, upon its capture by the
French, are returning supplied with arms 1t is re-
ported that the Chinese army is moving from
the province of Kuang Ii for the purpose of destroy
ing the city of Bac-Ninh
dispatch to The Times from Hai-PhOng, dated
January 10, says the country is quiet. The hostile
bands in the district of Nam-Dinh have been dis
perscd. Admiral Courbet has ordered fortnights
provisions to he forwarded to the French forces
from Hai-Phong for the movement against Bac-
Mini.
LONDON Jan. 15.-The Marquis Tseng the Chi
nese Ambassador arrived at Calais from FOlkes-
tone last night and proceeded to Paris. The Nd-
tOHdt. of Paris, says that the Marquis Tsengs let
ter recently published in the Bresdu Gazette, has
created much discomfort at the French Foreign
BILE for the Marquis Tseng any longer to represent
China. The idtie asserts that Premier Ferry, the
French Minister of Foreign Affairs, has decided to
request that the Marquis Tseng be superseded
New-York tribune., 1884-01-15
TALK OF IMPEACHING JUDGES.

ALBANY, Jan. IA prominent member of the
Bar Association of New-York, who is now here,
states that movement is on foot among members
of the bar Of the State to prefer charges against
least five Supreme Court judges. 1t is claimed
that these judges have their fayorites, to
whom is given all the judicial patronage,
such as receivershps, refcreeships etc II is said
there is evidence that even decisions favorable 10
corporations have been rendered for pecunlary con
sideration. IL is understood that the Bar AssOcia-
tiOn will soon hold secret meeting for the purpose
mentioned, and formally prepare charges and for
ward them to the Assembly, where all impeach-
nent proceedings must originate, the Senate sitting
as court of impeachment should the Assembly act
fayorably on the matter.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-15
Mr.. DELMONICO FOUND DEAD.
HIS BODY IN A RAvINE NEAR ORANGE.

FOUND BY AcCIDENT-LITTLE KNOWN OF HIS
wANDERINGs.
The body of Charles Delmonco, who disap.
peared from his home in this city on Saturday,
January 8. was found yesterday morning in
ravine near Orange by two boys who were hunt
ing rabbits. 1t was covered with leaves, twigs
and mud. Mr.. Demonico's friends were
promptly informed, and the body was brought
to bis late home in the afternoon. Much SYM
pathy was expressed by friends of the dead man,
and they were warmin their praises of his many
good qualities.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-15
STRENGTHENING THE CORNELL FACILITY
TWO NEW PROFESSORS neutrality-suspicious. GYM
NAsTICs-TARIFF DISCUSSION.
Inv TPIFcR ApH To THE TRIRUNEl

ITHACA, n. Y, Jan. 14.-Comell University
opened its winter term to-day under the most favorable
circumstances over twenty persons passed the January
entrance examinations thus swelling the whole number
Of students to about 450 500 than were on last
years roll.
In calling Francis Andrew March, r son of the distin-
g1shed philoogist, TO assist Professor Corson the
trustees have made the department Of AngloSa1On ana
English literature exceptionally strong During the
present term the protection and trade questions Will be
discussed bv eminent resident and nonresident lecturers,
aud considerable interest is manifested not only by tne
students but also by the friends OF the institution as to
the result of the experiment Professor Edward
Hitchcock, jr, of Amherst College has been appointed
by tine trustees of Cornell University professor OF physical
culture and hygiene. He will arrive here in Few DAYS
when the new, large gymnasium, already supplied WIN
alparatus will be sill further equipped and placed
under his direction 1t probable that compulsory gy M
nastics will be required of the lower classes.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-15
UyLCCKY IN Ginning And LOVE.

ApIsmEARTENED PEUsSIAN JUMPS TIIROCGHA HOLE
IL THE ICE.
Icy TELEGRAPH TO HE TiIBtNL.l
CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-Otto Philo, aman of strlk-
ingpersonal appearance cX-offcer of the Prlssian
army came here from Berlin some months ago. and was
employed nj Koescr's liquor shop, after sduanderng
100000. Falling in love with young woman mere. ne
r.ccivrd 800 from his mother with which TO marry.
Ills afiiaced bride after Tilted him; whcreup0n he
took TO gambling and spent his last penny IN iarO
bank Yesterday at daylight, after playing all night he
walked directly to the lake an after examining the zee
ne found hole a short distance out. Waving an adlcu
I'm a dramatic manner ladies' and boy on shorc
ne plunged the water, aud hi- body lodged under
tbe ice His brother is reported 70 DC OcIndn COuhl
His body has not been recovered.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-15
NIHILISM IN RESSIA.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 14--It is stated that
Leutenant-C Colonel sudeikin, who murdered by Nj
hists on December 20, betrayed the expenses Of the
Journey abroad Jablonsys wife, and 1t is believed that
Jabonsy he's left the country The latter informed the
Nihist executive that the killing of Sudein mper
atively necessary. The publication Of new Socialist
Journal i announced n will serve link between
the WiH Or the Pe0pic and the Students ChcsfrO.
reward OF 800 rOubes has been offered the police
for the arrest OF JabOnsky.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-15
PROPOSED ADIRONDACK PARK.
SENATOR LANSING TO INTRODUCE A BILL On THE
SUBJECT.

SENATOR LANslNG TO INTRODUCE 4 BILL On TTIE
SUBJECT.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBI NJ.
ALBANY, Jan. 14.-The preservation OF the Adj
rondack forests will soon receive the attention OF
the Legislature Tomorrow Senator Lam
sing, in behalf of the committee that
recently inspected the Adirondack woods
will introduce a bill for the protection
of the trees 1t provides for an immense park, to
be known as The Adironack Park" Within it will
be 700 900 acres Of land. The Chamber of Com
merce has recommended that commission appraise
the value Of the forest lands owned by pri-
vate persons This bill is more direct. 1t
authorizes the Governor to appoint superintend- =
ent, to be known as the superintendent
of the Adirondack Park His special duty at
present would be to guard the timber land OF the
state. The Senator believes that enough Adr0n-
dack land will revert to the State from the nom
payment of taxes within ten years to make the
proposed park of the size suggested,
New-York tribune., 1884-01-15
SWNDLERS ~ GRAIN CONVICTED.

CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-John II. Flemming and
Frederick L. Lorins convicted to-day before Judge
Bodeett Of the United states District Court of carrying
an extensive grain swIndle under the firm name OF
Flcmming & Merriam. Each sentenced this morning
to twelve months In the County Jail and pay line or
$500 writ OF error was granted In the case however
by Judge Drimmond OF the Circuit Court, and the prs
0ners were released In $4,000 Dail
New-York tribune., 1884-01-15
FRIGHT 1uONG OIL OPERATORS.

TITUsvILLE, Penn, Jan. 14.-The oil market
declined to-day ~ 099s creating almost panic, while
the trade seemed TO to SELL and immense block
Of oil changed hands in few minutes The cause Of the
decline is attributed 10 the Mckinney well on the
williamson tract which was drilled deeper and has been
producing about 900 barrels per day dispatch 10 The
Herald tonight says the well declining rapidly as
sltuatOn.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-15
OHIOS cHANGE or GOrERNORS.

JUDGE HoADLY QUIETLY INAUGURATED YEs1ER-
DAY.
COLUMBUS, Jan. 1l.--GovenOr George HOad-
y was naugurated in quiet manner to-day. The Duck
worth and jefferson Clubs of Cincinnati and the Jackson
Cub of Dayton numbering In all about 500 men,
the only organizations present from any distance Gov
ernor's HOady's inaugural address recommends the
tabisneut OF the Board of PaOns, the graded license
system and the adjustment fees county officials with
the Cincinnati fee bill the available standard The
outgoing state officials gave Governor Foster supper
this evening, TO which Governor IOadly invited.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-15
4 YOUNG WOMANS MYSTERIOUS DEATH.
A "RooT DOCTOR" OF BAD REPUTATION GIVES HIS
DAUGHTER DOSE.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

DAUGHTER DOSE.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
PROSPERITY, s. c., Jan. 14.-On Thursday
last Laura Knard young woman, was found lying dead
in fireplace in her fathers house. this town, last
Thursday. She had apparently been sitting before the
hearth and had fallen forward Her arms were burnt on
and her face was charred beyond recognition AS soon
as the occurrence became known in the community her
friends repaired to the house prepare the body for
burial But the father would allow no one to enter the
room, even refusing to admit the Coroner That oifcer
afterward returned with jury forced his way into tue
room, and proceeded TO hold an inquest.
Kinard who professed to he root DOCTOR at nrSt
declined to testify hut finally admitted that he admins
his daughter the day before her death an
several kinds and herbs but refused 10 disclose
their nature. Foul play being suspected the coroner hu
the stomach removed to-day and sent to chemist I0l
analysis pending the result OF which the jury aOuneu
Knard bears bad reputation. His wife has been dead
several years and recently he has had criminal relations
with coOred woman. Laura his only child ana II
is said that she to have come into possession OF
considerable OF money from distant relative ere
long Great excitement prevails in the community.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-15
ALI0N ESCIPEs FROM ITS CIGE
sUEDUED BY CHLoEOFORM WHILE PREYING OF
PONY.

PONY.
TBY TELEGRAPH 10 TIE TRIBUNE.
CmCAGO, Jan. IA tmillIngand bloody in
cident occurred Robeyst to-day at the wiutcr quar-
tcrs OF tie Nickel Plate Circus Charles VI. Curran, the
lion tamer entered the apartment OF the lions, in company
with two other and Mrs Harris, wife OF the proprie
tor of the show Entering the Of Prince the large
African ion he told the to close the door ter him.
This however. was forgotten; and the ferocous beast
sprang through the opening with deafenng roar which
created panic among the little audience. The people
escaped by climbing upon the hyena cages and thence to
the loft The lion sprang upon shetland pony, valued
at II OO0 and drank its blood outside people,
learning Of the desperate situation, thrust long poles
through the partitions bearing sponges saturated with
chlOr0form; and when the huge beast was rendered
partially inscsble lie las~oed and PLACED back III Ills
cage Two thousand people collected during the Affair."
New-York tribune., 1884-01-15
vIGNAIrX LEADING sCHAEFER.

PARIS, Jan. LITTLE balk line billiard con-
test Of 900 points GOO points night between Wig
naux and schacfer began the Grand Hotel this
ing. There was a large attendance Of spectators and
the players were greeted with much applause. The game
was most interesting and closely contested.
Al the close VgnuX had scored 600 and SchacfeT bSl
Vgnaux's principal We're 107, 1876 and 90, and
Schacfer's ia 1OJ and 80.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-15
THE CoNNEcTIcUT LEGISLATURE.

HARTFORD, Jan. 14.-1he Senate and House
Of Representatives will meet tomorrow. Little beside
routine business will be transacted Speaker Harrison
will announce the Joint Standing Committees thiryour
I'm number after which. accordance with the House
r,les the chairmen OF Joint Standing and Local commit
tees will he assigned and the drawing for seats by
the other members will proceed The House cOIslStS OF
24S members, the Senate "a.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-15
KILLED BY A SUIrcHING ENGINE.

BosTOx. Jan. 14.-The dead body Of John p.
G. Burpee was found in the Boston and Albany Railroad
ward near the switch-hOusc this morning He had been
q passenger in the sleeping of the train from New
York and stepped off of the after reaching the depot
in front of switching engine, and fell Mr. Burpee was
n member of the firm OF /. ana F. BuTpee q Co.. IRON
merchants ST. John n b and was largely interested
in the New-Brunswick Railroad.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-15
TROUBLE IN BROOKLYN TABERNACLE.

About two months ago William A. Hall was
reelected superintendent of the Brooklyn Tabernacle
sunday-school There two tickets in the Held ana
Mr. Hall was the only his ticket who was elected
After the Christmas festival some friction
arose and Mr.. Hall began 10 COM
nlan of some OF the other officers. Finally
he wrote ont his resignation and called together dozen
of hIs friends in the school, ncGlRg Mrs Idnage on
Sunday afternoon discussed the proprlety or tender
ing the resignation TO the school He was strongly urGeI
TO reconsider the matter and it left in aOeyance uh
New-York tribune., 1884-01-15
i FOREMAN BLOWN TO ATOMS.

LEBANON, Penn, Jan. IA powder maga-
zine on the Cornwall ore Hills exploded tins morning and
p workman Posey by name, who had entered the maga-
zine lust pre yous to the explosion, was blown 10 atoms
The force of the explosion was felt mile away.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-15
.sUBsCRIPTION FOR EMMA BOND.

CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-A dispatch to The Daily
Ners from Hfsboro H., says that 800 has been sub
scrbcd for Emma Bond there II Is proposed to increase
the amount to $500 or 81 The popular feeling for
Miss Bond is shown by the fact that almos every man,
woman and ehild in the town Is eager 70 cOntIlOute
New-York tribune., 1884-01-15
ARRESTS OF FRENCH ROYALIsTs.

LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE Paris correspondent Of
The Daily NetCs says there many arrests
than at first stated in connection with the
demonstration at the railway depot on January II
upon the departure of the Com and ComtesSe de
Paris for Madrid. and the charge against the prison.
crs is likely TO end in n serious indictment. The
correspondent says that it will be perilOus for the
COmte to return to Paris, unless he has support from
high nnartcTs in France.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-15
4yELEcrRIcLIGHT cOMP4NT SUED.

Bo>ToN, Jan. 14.-Francis p. Adams, of
wolfboro " H.. and Rufus II. Whitney and Edward L.
Chanec, OF Boston, have filed bill In equity In the su-
preme Court against the directors Of the American Eec
rc Light Company praying that the respondents be re-
Guirrd 10 account as to the disposition Of the stock of
said company aud especially 10 the transfer OF large
Of the stock to Eugene VI. Hcrsty.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-15
S4TANN4H COTTON MERCHANTS FAIL.

SAVANNAH, Jan. 14.-Nisbit & Co., cotton
merchants have failed Their liabilities are no known
hut will probably exceed 100000 The assets are nomi-
nal The principal creditors are IN Europe. The decline
I'm cotton was the cause Of the failure.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-15
". 7. HALLS VIII CONTESTED.

PROVIDENCE, Jan. 1.-THE will of the late
william T. Hall offered for probate In Newport to-day
by Anthony D. Hail. one of the executors The document
will be contested by the widow. Anthony d. and George
g. Hail. OF Boston, bequeahed the bulk Of the prop
New-York tribune., 1884-01-15

SHANGHAI, Jan. 14.-The steamer Hua Yuen,
from this port for Hong Kong has been wrecked on
the HE Shan Islands Two nativeswere saved but
nothing is known of the rest Of the crew. consisting
of six Europeans and one hundred and ninety
eight natives.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-15
IRON TORKS RESUME.

LANCASTER, Penn, Jan. 14-The Penn Iron
Works Of this city which suspended operations week
before Christmas resumed work to-day at reduced wages
the reduction be governed by prices paid puduels IN
the mills OF ncighbOring places.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-15
GiNBLER AND EMBEZZLER.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 14.-WllIlam II. POW
nall, young man. to-day pleaded guilty to charges OF
embezzng 81 700 from his employers Sinclair q Lough
lin procers and was sentenced 10 imprisonment or
i've wears and three months POwna said he had lost the
nnneY nlaXIng pOker and faro.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-15
THE FRANK JAMES CASE POSTPONED.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 14-The case of Frank
James in connection with the Blue Cut train robbery,
was called in the Criminal Court this morning, but
continued February H. account OF the illness OF the
defendant
New-York tribune., 1884-01-15
FATAL BLOW WITH i SHoCEL.

Noryr CARMEL, Penn, Jan 1I.-At Locust
Gan last night in drunken fight William BrenneI, PIT
cher OF the Reliance Base Ball Club, struck John Wa
on the head with shovel nlcturlng us SKULL SieA''
ran away Walls Is sinking rapidly
New-York tribune., 1884-01-15
TUE SCOTT F4CmON DEFEATED.

PursBuRG, Penn, Jan. IA dispatch from
sharpsvie PENN The Dispatch says: The election Of
officers Of the sharpsve Railroad Company for the en-
suing year occurred today and resulted In the defeat Of
the Scott faction Walter PieTee was chosen president
New-York tribune., 1884-01-15
INTERNATIONAL RE1ALIATT0N URGED

BosTON, Jan. 1l.-Ihe Produce Exchange at
its annual meeting to-day adopted resolutions urging
Concress IN rtaate upon France and Germany for
cludipg American hog products, by passing prohbtOry
laws regarding the wine and other products nom those
countries which are injurious 10 Americans
New-York tribune., 1884-01-15
BADLY HURr WHILE CO4STING..

FITCHBuRG, Jan. 14.-Several persons were
badly hurt while coastng here last night Those who re-
ceiyed the most serious injuries Nellie ONeil age
sixteen internal inluries Timothy Lcary age twenty
head gashed and Martha Macy age sixteen, tendOhs OF
lrfst HTDt an
New-York tribune., 1884-01-15
TIL" PARISI4Y RoMiNcE" COMPANY

CNCINNATI, Jan. l4.-dchard Mansfield
says that the report that the company playing Pa-
slap Pomance" In which he IS the principal actor had
New-York tribune., 1884-01-15

The Celtic sailed from this city December Is, with
80 cabin and 100 seerage passengers and the mails and
freight On the second day after leaving port she broke
her shaft and then made the Of the journey, about
1000 miles under sail She was spoken fOur times at
sea- and January Of her passengers trans
feIred to the steamer Argosy and taken to London.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-15
SAFE ARRIVAL OF THE CELTIC,

LIVERPOOL, Jan. IA. - The steamer Britannia
hove in sight of the steamer Celtic on January ~
at o'clock in the morning Her appearance was
heartily cheered by the passengers the Celtic,
mic with the chief steward to procure a supply of
whiskey and brandy, which had been short This
boat took back to the Celtic a light line, with
which hawscr was drawn on board, and the
Britannia at o'clock began towing the lOng-miss-
ing steamer to port. A few of the passengers by
the Celtic and all the mails were landed at Queens-
town. The passengers continued their journey by
the mail train.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-15

at Cohoes and the Rev. J. p Mccullough, Of Hamilton
University has accepted call TO the Baptist Church at
he place.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-15
CALLs AccEPTED BY MINISTERS.

Troy, Jan. 1.-THE Rev. Frederick Sill, of
st. Johns n f. has accepted call to st. Johns Church
New-York tribune., 1884-01-15

disbanded at St. Louis account Of suits against him.
Is untrue. The company is still intact and Is playing In
the Grand Opera House here this week
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-08-22
WHAT OTHERS SAY.

The Moodstown Monitor in its new form
is one OF the handsomest and most COM
plete newspapers on oar exchange list
GIass5oro Enterprise.
The Monitor. since its issuance from the
home office in Woodstown. increases in in
terest 1t is now one of the best printed
papers in the State-S Salem Sunbeam.
The Woodstown Monitor. very neat,
bright and well edited temperance paper,
comes to us marked X We gladly put so
excellent and sturdy an advocate of tenn
perance on our exchange list.-JiairHe
Republican. '
The Woolstown Monitor. though barely
six months old presents every appearance
of live and thriving paper 1t is one OF
the handsoinest mechanically that is printed
in the State. while its editorial and local de
partments give evidence of ability and
industry. - Cdmdea Courier.
The Woodstown Monitor Publishing Co.,
have procured new and complete outfit
for the printing Of The Monitor, and it now
appears in an enlarged form and handsome
IN printed 1t is now counted as perma-
ncllt institution of thai thriving borough
Gloucester Co. Democrat
The Woodstown Monitor CAM to this
Office last week greatly enlarged and I'M
proved. 1t is now printed at the office OF
the Monitor Company in Woodstown, and
presents a handsome appearance, which
does credit to all concerned. The Noattor' 5
politics are temperance, and We expect that
its influence will roll up big vote in
Woodstown for st. John. = Brfd9eton
Ne,rs.