davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-04
" wELLA BRoyG" BRINGS LAW SUIT.

PITrsBURG, Sept. (Specid). 1.-THE widow of
Dr Addison Arthurs is n court with an application to
nave W. A. Lewis displaced from tho guardianship OF her
son, Addison age five few years ago Mrs. Arihurs
was known TO the amusement public as "Wcla Brong"
In the days Of companies she played second old
woman at Esers House In this cty. She charges
that Mr. Lewis trying 70 wreck the property which Is
worth about $4,000. but the evidence shows that tho
charges without foundation In court the eI-acress
was dramatic and amused large crowd She said that
her allowances were not sufficient for her wants She
had made several futile attempts 10 enter Journalism.
"Mr. Lewis" she said. advised me TO 40 70 Piladel-
phia because that is the place where broken-dOwn
tresses gO On another occasion he promised that
year could get 10 the seashOre and have good
time. but he did not keep his promises used to keep
three horses but keep none" IL - believed that
tho case Will be compromised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-04
suor Owe OFHIS ASSAELANTs DEAD

BALTIMORE, Sept. (SpeciaD.-Walter r..
Welsh keeps liquor shop at No. 80 Kng-st Last night
after midnight live Italians somewhat under the IN
auence of liquor entered 1t and went to the back room
There was colorcd girl In the room. with whom they
began wrangng Welsh went In and put the men OUT az
the point of pistol Ten minutes a'er tne nve
ynoopne and Yelling rushed into the place by different
doors each armed with knife and made an attack on
the barkeeper and Welsh One Of them, Frank ID.
Antoni, was the foremost of the crowd ana
as he was rushing at Welsh with MS
athletic the latter shot him through
,ho hsaa ana he dropped to the floor dead.
si hall went through the right into the brain Tho
report had hardly died before the room was clear
md welsh was left alone standing over the man nc nad
Iilled In this position he was found when omeer
Hughes rushed into the house and placed nun Snaer s
arrssf The lead man had fallen on his back with tho
stieto in his right hand and his face turned so a 70
Give a view OF the ghasy wound IN his eye Inc Tour
italians fed but arrested to-day ana ocAea up on
n charge OF attempting TO kill Welsh. Ine eorohef'
inrv aeeided that the killing was justihable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-04
GENERAL CAcEREs's ULTIMATUM.

PANAMA Aug. 25.-Recent advices from
Lima give the declaration OF General Caceres TO the
effect that his object to restore peace and tranquility
to Peru Oh the basis OF her future honor and happiness
and that when his design ia accomplished he will quietly
retire to private e satisfied with having complied with
his duty as good citizen. Caceress utimatum Is con-
tanned In either OF the following propositions
Flrst-That the Supreme Court shall assume the
noWers OF government with the conclusive object OF
designating n provisional Executive, which shall De
recognized and supported by both General iglesias ana
General Cacerrs. This Executive shall Immediately
call for the election of constituent Congress-, PIes
dent aud VioePresdent OF tho republic and neither
Caoeres nor Igesas shall be eligible for these POSITIONS
Should this proposal not bo accepted he then offers
second-That General Caceres aud General lglesias,
exercising Jurisdiction In tho territory they respectively
occupy shall simultaneously and without DELAY call io
general elections, recognizing the actnai condition Gl
affairs The constituent Congress chosen by tho peopo
hall meet at some point Repubo whore there %
no armed force OF either begerent The oQvernment
elected by the popular vote SHAH be reoosnzca " posn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-04
THIRTY FAMILIES MADE HOMELESS.

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept Sat 2:30 o'clock
smoke was discovered issuing from the centre Of the
block bounded by Fourth-sve. and Alexander South,
Pearl and Broad ss but not TO have attracted
particular attention. Five minutes later an employe In
Eintracht Hall went to the rear portion OF the
building and discovered II to be IN flames.
The department went manfuy to work. but the block
with the exception OF Nos $685. 365 and 367 South Pearl
ST., all OF brick doomed to destruction, and fears
entertained that the flames would spread; Twenty
structures were burned. besides Eintracht Hail. In the
hall proper the ederkranz Singing Society had al ls
music and Instruments. which arc a total loss About
thirty families were burned out Their losses VIII range
from $3.50 to $4,000 Joseph Besler the owner OF Ei-
tracht Hail. thinks that the fire caused by children
playing Ia the garrett with matches The total loss Is
put at $25,OOO, and is partially insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-04
40 oLgW TO THE TRAIN ROBBERS

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 8 (SpeciaD The posse
that left to-day for the Of the train robbery
reached Independence about a. IN. when division
took place. OF the pursucrs jumping of and
ingthe little CITY, No suspicious characters found
and the party then rode quickly northward TO the go-
ton farm about four miles north Of the town This Ia
the homo of Frank James. Approaching tho house the
leader OF the posse Knocked and Franks wife answered
He asked to Mr. James and the noted bandit ap-
peared I'm his nightclothes. conversation followed
be possc became convinced that he knew nothing of the
robbery. circuitOus route was then taken to Blue
Springs, ten miles away No trace OF the robbers was
found but is believed that they in hiding In brush
and that their arrest only matter OF few hours.
The railroad company has offered Sl,OOO reward for
each man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-04
CHINESE KILLED LIKE DOGS.
DRIVEN FROM A MIMI TOWN BY WHITES.
FIVE HUNDRED MoNGoLIASs sTARvISG ~ THE
HlLLs.scENEs OF OUTRAGE.

FIVE HUNDRED MoSGoLIANs STARVING IN THE
HILLs.scENEs OF OUTRAGE.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. 3.-Ihe Leader has
the following dispatch from Rock Springs, Wyo Inc
largest coal mines n the entire Union Pacific system are
at Rock Springs $50 miles west Of Cheyenne. The COM
pany recently imported large number OF Chinese TO
take the places OF the white mon employed Yesterday
afternoon entire force Of white miners about 100
strong organized and armng themselves with shoguns
marched to Chinatown After firing avolley into the
air they reloaded and ordered the Cinnamon to leave the
place. The order obeyed at once, the Cinnamon
fleeing TO the hills like drove Of sheep closely pursued
by the miners who fred several voeys at the fugves
with fatal effect The Chinese quarter then set On
fire and thrtynine houses owned by the company were
destroyed, together with their contents.
The miners next visited the various mines In tn o
camp unearthed all the Cinnamon at work therein and
bade them fee for their lives. OF 800 Cinnamon here
yesterday morning not remains All are IN the al
jacent hills They wanted 20 to Green River, four
teen miles west Of here Seven were killed outright by
the shots fred by the miners and many were wounded
It is said that several who feeble and helpless
from disease pershed in the flames. Sheriff Young Ar
rived from Green River special train yesterday
afternoon with posse of deputies but they were too
late 90 prevent the mob from carrying out their plans
The miners quietly dispersed after having made sure OF
the departure Of the Celestlals
Thusfar fifteen dead Cinnamon havebeeD discovered and
there probably snany dead bodies in the ruins
Fifty horses belonging 70 the railroad company and fifty
more owned by Chinamen burned The Cinnamon
yet In the hills west OF the town. they without
food and are afraid 20 20 10 Green River CITY, about
miles distant Governor Warren Ia at Rock Springs
with General superintendent Dickinson and super
intendent wurtee OF the Western Division OF the Union
PaciGc Railroad No disturbance Is antlcipat ed.
Food Will be sent by the authorities the starving Chi
namon I'm tie hills.
SAN FRASCIsCo. Sept. 9.-Colonel Boo, tho Chinese
Consul received the following dispatch from Evanston,
Wyoming to-day relative to the Of Chinese at
Rock Springs yesterday: rhc number Of Chinese hllcd
outright was eleven. There a large number OF
wounded stil thu hills many Of whom will probably
die. Tie Chinese dare not 20 out I'm search OF them
The dispatch concludes by stating that 10 was nothing
but a massacre OF deienceless people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-04
FROSTs EASf AVID WEST.

FoxBoRoUGH, Mass, Sept. 3.-There was n
frost throu hout Norfolk County last night which caused
considerable damage some OF the OF large
berry meadows protected them by keeping nrcs, tho
smOs erOm them spreading the meadow saving tho
cranberries from any damage.
sr. LOUIS Sept 3.-Dlspatchos from about dozen
places in Southern and Central Illinois mention light
frosts on low lands Tuesday night, but not enough
inlure corn or materially damage other vegetation Two
or three points In Western Missouri also report ght
frosts.
QUEBEC, Sept 3.-For nearly week past frosts have
occurred nightly north OF this city. Al StOneham the
buckwhoat crop Is reported To bo totally destroyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-04
AsrEEcn ny LORD RANDoLPH CHURCHILL

LONDON, Sept. 3.-Lord Randolph Churchill.
Secretary Of for India delivered an address at
Sheffield this evening In tho course OF which he said
that there was reason ~ yet TO regret the
absence OF coercion In ireland o also said that he was
glad 20 announce that the Afghan frontier question had
been settled Russia having largely modified her claims
The speech was extremely moderate In tone Lord Ran
doph referred 10 Baron de saa the Russian Ambassa
dor 10 England. as most cultured and accomplished
gentleman Tho Liberals he said had left the Afghan
negotiations In deadlock Tho last dis
patches before the retirement Of the Liberal party
from mower wero stern and uncompromising. Lord
Duerin and Colonel Ridgway, he said had agreed TO
the now frontier line which gave the Ameer full com
mand over Zaihkar The Government was hopeful that
nv moderation nna perseverance arrangement would
be made with Russia 10 give 10 the present state on
affairs permapenoe ana security. Loru ran. li
and loyalty throughout the negotiations
Many meinbeTs OF Parliament the Lord Mayor OF
iondon the Mayor OF York and the Mayors OF several
aihSr elites listened 10 Lord Randolph's address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-04
TIE cARoLINEs DISPUTE.

PARIS, Sept. 3.-The French Government
has ssuod order prohibiting antGerman demonstra-
tlons In by Spanish residents Tho Purts pub
Hshes the following semi-ofcia note: Several German
nd Spanish newspapers France OF seeking to
stir M strife over the Caroline Islands That accusation
h absolutely false Tho great burden Of public opinion
in France earnestly desires an end OF conflict which
tends 10 cause fresh troubles tho French frontiers
Tho truth is.the hostility between Germany and Spain
IL fostered by the violence of spanish and German
newspapers and by parties Interested I'm embroilng
France and spain. Witness the National Zefun0s re-
cent mncous warning 20 Spaniars that France seeks
TO part spain and Germany IN order seize Morocco
CApIz. Sept 3-Tho Civil Guard yesterday dispersed
body OF armed men In the Province OF Cadiz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-04
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES


THE EXPENSES OF THE ALABAMA COURT
BtRfISGIoS H., Sept lin an interview relative 10
ury disaowng all the minor expenses OF the Court OF
Alabama Claims Judge Harlan, the presiding Judge Of
the Court holds that the Conroers decision Is not only
ln conflict with tho acts OF Congress but that II wii
sustained result In unnecessarily prolongnR the work
OF the Court and increasing the aggregate expense
CONFERENCE OF SEVENTH DAY ADyEATIsTs.
WORCESTER, Mass. sePt. 3.-Lne anaueI camp meeting
vensta seventy famy tents oesdesiseveral large
assembly tents Tweny-one churches are represented
and many clerymen from all parts OF the country arc
nresenf Preaching services held three tunes each
day Tho Conference will raise funds for church TO be
erected in this city.
TRAMPs SEIZE A TRAIN.
KAssAs CITY, Mo, sept. 3-fhe Journals St. Joseph,
Mo- dis patch says gang OF seven tramps yesterday
morning took possession OF tram at Lake station nVe
miles south OF this city and held 10 about three hours
The train was on side track and when attempt was
made Ia 10 ahead IL found that the switch had been
closed the work Of tramps who had been expelled from
thr cara "a few minutes before Trainmen undertook to
omen tho switch but driven away by trainps, who
fired number Of snots AZ them. They were finally
beaten OF ard two of the tramps captured.
BOYs BRIGHTEN WOMAN TO DEATH
PpovInENcH, X. l., Sept Mrs Nathaniel 8. HOrthup.
age forty whose husband division master OF the Paw.
ucket Valley branch OF the New-fork Providence and
Bosion Railroad was frightened 20 death about o'clock
last evening In Natck by party OF boys. she vas
walking along road, when the boys came upon her
snddeny and of run. Thinking that 1ho was about To
be assaited by tramps Mrs Northup was seized with
spasms and died while being conveyed TO her home
ATTACKED By TWO HIGHWAYMEN
NFw.HAvEN, Conn., Sept 3.--Scvera residents OF
nIrmin ghan while returning homo nc late hour, on
Tuesday were attacked by two highwaymen and re-
lieyed Of their money ono young man was attacked,
attacked a rniddloaged man, who knocked them both
down with a heavy stick which he carried
KILLED FOR STEALING APPLEs.
CucAoO sept. IA lad Michael Smith. was shot by
Henry BarsOyer while In the act OF stealing apples In an
orchard az Calumet southern subnrb OF this city, two
days ago. He died from his wounds last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-04
THE WRECKED HANOVERIAN.
ADDITIONAL DETAILS OF THE DIsAsTER-PAssEN.
GERS ALL SAFE.

rpY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIsusa J.
ST. JoHN's, Sept. 3.-Additional details of the
wreck Of the Hanoverian were received this evening
from Trepassy The fatal blunder committed by Cap
tain Thompson appears be in mistakng Cape Mutton,
the southern coast for Cape Ballard the eastern,
and falling TO take into the ful and uncertain
character OF the the southwestern coasts OF
Newfoundland To this may be added want of due
soundings correspondent gives the following nara
tive which he gathered from the passengers He COM
plains of the extreme reticence Of the captain and
officers.
On Tuesday night tho weather became foggy. About
daylight on Wednesday, of Cape Mutton, some buoys
were seen. Shortly after passing Cape Mutton which
Captain Thompson believed to be Cape Ballard fishing
boat deserted but certain he Of his position
and free from any anticipation of danger that he de-
clined interviewing the fishermen to his bearings
The wind was southeast and the fog growing more
dense. The passengers thought that the ships course
should here he changed and ntlmated much to the
deck officer. sounding effected at $50 and
eighteen fathoms OF water was found
Immediately after this sounding the
chaIKy white houses of Portugal Cove were
deserted by the passengers deck pnd few minutes
after the ship struck heavily Catherine Reef anc
stranded The engines reversed at once bit una
yailingiy. She lay some 400 yards from the shore
Boats quickly lowered and s necessary arrange
Of the S @ a %hS @ w ON
served by the ships company. Passengers ana inaiis
were carefully and safely landed ana the hospitapie
people OF Portugal Cove Immediately rendered the
shelter Of their humble homes to the unfortunate casta
ways. -.
present grave she seen distinctly by the people on
shore Some OF them launched shag skits and went TO
her lief but were ordered away by Captain thompson
some the baggage has been saved but the greater
portion lies under the water which is nearly washing
the saloon deck. The cargo will be total loss The
passengers will arrive here by the warshp Tenedos TO-
morrow,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-04
srTrLryG WABASH TRoupLEs

Sr. oUIs, Sept. 3 tSpeeiaD According 20
the app ointment made In Now-York, T. V. Powderiy,
Grand Master Workman, and Frederick Turner, Grand
Secretary OF the Knights Of Labor, held conference
o-day with Manager Talmage. Of tho wabash
system. Only q general discussion OF the
troubles took place II rumorod that Colonel Tai
mage would 20 the reinstatement Of Knights
OF Labor hut willing to compromise by giving the
married men belonging the Organization the vaCan.
cies as 6ey The demand made by P0wderly aud
Turner was that all knights OF Labor suspended on
June 10 be reiustated. Mr Turner says that tho
knights will carry their point jay Gould promised
'hem redress and has sent forth tho dCtun that TAX
IN M uaI obey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-04
HALF A MILLION LOST IN CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 3.-The entire Fire De-
partment of the city called to Sixth aud Hoadly ss
at dus tonight where fire had gained much hendway
In the freight depot Of the Cincinnati Hamilton
aud Dayton Railroad. The building extends
from Fifth TO Sixth sta, distance OF 300
feet. The lower floor is occupied a freight depot
by the railroad company, while the upper stories are
used by the Cincinnati Mating and Warehouse Com
pany, J. r. Megrce Co.. proprietors. An immense
the baidng, totally destroyed The freight on hand
was also badly damaged. A rough estimate places
the loss at over half million dollars, but this may be
ncdifed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-04
THE EXECUTION or PREsTAN.
HOW THE DESTROYER OF COLON MET HIS FATE
HOPES OLE PEACE ON TIE IsTHMUs

now THE DESTROYER OF COLON MET HIS FATE
HOPES OF PEACE on the IsTHMUs
PANAMA, Aug. 25.-The trial and execution
Of the incendary revoutons and murderer Don Pedro
Prestan who paid the penalty of his incendiarsm and
expated his many lesser crimes August 1s has met
with general appreciation and has excited degree OF
confidence in the present Government not before
attained With Azpuru, Clement and their satellites or
lesser note removed from this field OF their former
exploits and with the redoubtable Benjamin Ruiz a
wanderer leading handful OF followers, all OF whom
have been declared outlaws, II is reasonable to hope
that peace and quiet may continue and that business
generally which has been greatly depressed for many
In onths past may once regain Its former footing
Prestan was executed midday in Aspinwall in
accordance with the sentence passed upon him by the
court martial which August II to try him. The
execution witnessed by an immense crowd OF oil
natonaes. the greater part Of which probably never
witnessed such scene before. Four witnesses declared
that Prestan the principal author OF the destruction
Of Colon on March 81, and although he strongly denied
all the charges laid against him. actually naming pers
sons who could testify to his innocence, he never
theless did not lay the blame any other person.
did he thai his followers Lad not committed the
crime. As as the death warrant had been signed
did he show the slightest fear but listened to the read
ing Of his sentence with the greatest composure, staring
e. his Judges al all hs the S Ss and R dd ~ n' cs" ser
ing to the rites OF tue Roman Catholic Cnurch. Wneh
upon the scaiod he spoke few words calling upon the
Colombians 10 believe hm innocent OF sucn an atfocou
crne but Notwithstanding his repeated protests or
innocence there one voice OF unanimous approyh
when the removed from under his ieet ana DIS
body was left TO swing on the ganows twenty seconds
later his legs moved convulsyely After hanging Tor
five minutes there sign OF life aud the BODY was
lowered and placed In collin and carried away TO
faruW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-04
ORDERED TO sTaIKE goR AN ADVANCE.

PITrsBuRG, Sept. 3 Special. The Miners
Union and the Knights Of Labor have entered tho lists
against each other In the districts. The knights
have Issued a circular calling the miners 70 strike on
Saturday forthrcc abushe fftheoa obeYed the
convention Miners Onion announced for scptem
Der Will not o In this district the Union has
81 900 members aud IA the state 10000. There are
many different organizations among the miners and the
coming convention indianapolis has Tor It's object
union or all President Costello OF the Miners Union,
says OK tho miners nave false idea that a
strike IN all that IL necessary % advance wages. wen!
known operator propheslcs that majority OF the
operators will pay three cents for the coal mined this
fall but II will not be without strike The consumer
pays u.s." he said. "Ihe more II costs 70 produce, the
higher Wc are compelled 20 sell"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-04
KEMBERLIY0s BRUTAL AooOAPLICEs

HUNTINGDON, Penn, Sept tSpec'al.-
"Fatty" Kemberling the circus man who deeoyed MISS
Bertha Morrison into the thicket where sne Was
assaulted by himself and ten or twelve other men, en-
when Coles Circus was here and who is now I'D JH ,v'
his crime has given tho names OF some oi M. n ssarl
i,eas IA the result OF facts developed Dy hi ssvrr
sair young man living smthned erross ,iss s say
from this city, arrested last nlgna him. Ker
berIina says that otneSs new travelling VIVA ~
Virginia are Aiso saxSgg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-04
essoy1n0s soUAws Ar foRr BOWIE

Tucson, Ariz., Sept. ga Fort Bowie dis
patcn says Lieutenant Guy f. Huse, just returned from
Mexico with thirty.,wo men, having made 1000 miles
since May TO- In charge fifteen OF Geronimos squaws
and children prisoners He reports that In the la'e
acht Geronimo picked up bis iavorte child and rushed
ont o tho camp Then he surprised and had 70 run
the gauntlet of fy rifles the best shots OF she Shirica
5ronned the bow aud ran covered with blood and with
his eft arm shattered His squaws, who are among the
1uen say Is dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-04
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

ST PkrERsBURG sept 3.-The Imperial Bank OF
Russia has decided to open branches In Khiva and
Bokhara.
ROME Sept 3-It is stated that Italy never attempted
any occupation OF Port Johns, north OF Zanzibar, as
recently reported
ToMsK Sept. 3.-Lieutenant schuetze. United States
Navy has arrived here on his TO Yakutsk TO dis
tribute rewards among the Siberian natives who aided
the Jeanette survivors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-04
REPuBLIcAS yoMISArIoys ~ oIEonYArL

CrYcINxATI. Sept. 3.-The Republican County
Convention reconvcned at and completed the
nation OF tho candidates as followsi Assembly,
Oliver Outcalt Frederick Bader. Theodore r. Nieman,
H. Brookman u. s. Wydmnn, DR. J. r. Bailey, DIR. I, W.
Oraydon Robert Harlan, Walter Hartpence aud Jonn
Rogers. Common Pleas Judge, Charles 4. Evans
County Prosecutor, Dwight Huntington County Com
missioner. II. II. GOeslingi County Recorder, Frank
Hrtinn CnuntN CleTk. GcOrge Coz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-04
sEyERAL Piles OF LUMBER IN DANGER.

Three alarms were sounded at $3.50 a. m. yei-
terday for q fire which had started ia the saNmiI of
Allen Johnson at Nos. 45e TO 465 Cherryst. The
flames we're discovered the smoke stack OF the fur
Dace close the roofof the long, twostory building
When the renen reached the place the roof baz-
Ia the 1t required hour rslhard work get
the fire under control because number OF lumber piles
surrounding the building threatened Tho damage
stock machinery estimated at 81, 900 and
the building damaged about $1,000 Insurance In
several companies the loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-04

building-Howard, 81 900. Grand total Of Messrs.
Beebe's Sons insurance, S97,5c0, -
NJ Weber, on labor and materials with silsbee 4 Geer
Star 81 900 Liverpool London and Globe $l,ooo
london, $1,000 Sew.Hampshlre, $1,000; 81: Paul
in frame buding-$l 900 IN American Central, and on
stock In the same building $400 10 the same company
Total $l0,s00.
Joseph Breed & Sons, contraetors, with Ezra Bakers
Agency-Roehester German, g, 900 Long Island