davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-21
yJFURO.pyEUUONIA SPREA DING.

ST LOUIS, April 20.-H. NJ Taylor, agent Of
the United States Bureau OF Animal Industry arrived In
St Louis to-day from Washington and has secured the
cooperation Of tho Missouri Pacific Wabash, and
Chicago and Alton railroads In placing embargo on
all tile from Galloway County In this State. These
railroads have issued instructions TO their local agents
to refuse all shipments of cattle from Galloway and
tguous counties unless accompanied by certificate OF
health from "A Government Inspector.
Colonel Hunter. president OF the National Cattle and
Horse Growers Association OF the United States sent
the following telegram this morning To the Commits sOner
OF Agriculture {" Contagious pleueo pneumonia IL
spreading In this State and individual and local effort
is poweress check Its progress ask you 10 please to
see the Attorney General Immediately and get decision
10 your power under the law TO use funds APP
prorated for tic Bureau Animal Industry stamp
out this contagion which threatens entire cattle in
dustry Prompt action is necessary" An opinion Is ex-
pected tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-21

Bosroy. April 20 Special. t'ie
severe denunclation of the theatres and skating A' -
general by Baptist clergyman in this city TWO ou"u
ago the Baptist Ministers Association TINS no''ne
, nm tho skating rink question and listened to paper
on the subject by the Rev. E. r. Chandler, OF o'nUrn
He said among other things "The RINK mas oe'V
not n pastme but fast time: not means 10 al Wv. W
but an enc in itself As recreation ns u.s. ,noy
d to ncriIous excess 1t Is said that this Is an mex
pensive form OF amusement but have known oi woen
denying themselves suitable Ianent on account ol .o
nass,on for skating. 1t stands to reason thae Vi VIZ
ni,Iions Of dollars that rinkomania u costing ID t @
nmntry great sums must 5e paid by the poor VINO ea
m afTord to spare It from the necessities ana cohoIs
home and the education of thcr children Inc len nc
ia that Young girls mngling In proiscuous
come bold brazen and bad: An unwh1iesom9 ps The
aso eyered upon boys Under intellectual eNls ho
essayist enumerated mental dissipation diversion ~
serious thought aud study, disturbance OF tne ~
scbnos The creation of disaste for intellectual Pu
Suits and tendency to create a superhclay III i,nd
education of the young Among domestic evils ne ci
dseontent with home association aud eJoynen's he
said I'm conclusion that there must De u rciotm vi '
craze will soon attract only the lowest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-21
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

PHILADELPHIA, April 20.-A fire in the raw
stock department OF the Greenwood Il Baltz spinning
mills at Frankford this forenoon. originated In the Haw-
kins automatic dryer, valued at $4,000, from
spontaneous combustion IN five minutes the whole de-
partment was ames and all Of the machinery was de-
stroved The fire extingushed without loss 10 tue
other departments. The loss ia estimated at ABOUT
$50. 600 Alone and is covered fully by insurance
SYRACUSE April 20--The Exchange Hotel aud the Lu-
theran Church at Lyons burned this morning. Cal
yin Porter OF Falls, pershed in the names Inc
loss on the property is $4,000.
CoLLINGwooD. Ont, April 2O-The tanhery Oh warren
Tobey X Co.. burned to-day. The loss Is Soo'ooo.
DOVER, n. H., April 20.-A fire began In the Back
River woods yesterday morning and was not extin'
shed until this forenoon. seventyhve acres OF birch
timber were burned over The loss Is estimated at
$4,000 The principal owners are JOhn III. Mute ana
Josepn IOdsdon. The fire originated from matches
thrown carelessly down by smokers.
SALEM, N j., April 20.-A serious fire started In the
Barrens about Ave miles south of here, to-day, and-s
burning ereey across tract of country about three
miles wide Hundreds OF OF valuable timber have
already destroyed The town 81 Quint0n Is III aan-
ger OF destruction should the velocity of the wihu in
crease.
PgovfpRsoE, April 20.-Twenty acres OF ground,
heavily wooded, along the line of the Providence ana
Worcester Railroad between Mllville and Blackstone
Mass wero burned over to-day The loss Is from S2ooo
10 81, 900: no Insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-21
THROUGH NEW-YORK STITE.
IARoR RIOT IN BUFFALO.

BUFFALO, April 20 tSpecidD. The Poles have
made things howl at East Buffalo to day. aud the police
have had their hands full In keeping within any oous
riot that has threatened to reach most serious dnen
.lous ON Saturday night large number Of Poles at
work on sewer In Flllmore-aye quit work because
John g. smith, the contractor. paid them at the rate oil
II a day while Irish and German laborcrs were paid
II 30 for doing the work At 10 u. H. to-day 100
Poles assembled at the and attacked the worknen
with bricks stones and sts The contractor rallied his
men aud "A pitched battle was fought Ihe focs were
repused npon the arrival squads OF police from
the ncghboriug precincts. The Polcs were, huny u,
Them armed with sings for hurting stones, ana seNsr
of the wormen were struck and seriously injured Inc
foreman had IN, head severely cut and the contractors
son WIS Knocked down The ringeaders were arrested
I'M there Il LARGE crowd and further trouble Is feared
The contractor has promised To pay uniform wages oe
ginning with tomorrow. Extra details oi police are
having all they this evening 10 keep the roteTS
ifom tearing up the work done In the sewer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-21
ENGLAND. FRANCE AND EGYPT.

LONDON, April 2O.-The Standard In an
editorial this morning says 1t hopes that England VIII
support the Khedve his controversy with France con-
cernng the suppression OF the Bophore Egypn IL Eng
land allows accession to the French demand ior inc
withdrawal OF the decree of suppression ana the push
ment of the officials who executed the decree Inc SIAN
dard thinks that 1t will make serious mistake lIo
Bosphore Egypden was justly suppressed says INC
Standard and II IL be allowed TO resume It's audacous
career England will confess hagranty than ever
that in Egypt she has undertaken task which she mas
neither the ability execute nor the courage 10 re
DDquisi.
PARIS April 2O.-The French Press unanimously III
sst that the Government shall continue In It's demand
upon Egypt full satisfaction for the suppression OF
the Bosphore Egypten at Cairo
CAIRO April 2O.-Nubar Pacha, Minister for Foreign
Affairs has sent France curously evasive note con-
cerning her demand for the rehabilitation OF the Bos
phore Eovptien that as the Porte, the oulorh
of Egypt the authority which agreed 10 tne tcI'
of the captuatons which France ana otner po"
ers have lodgment In Egypt, he Nubar facnal csnno
answer the French demand until after be mas
the Porte regarding proper Interpretation OF tno
terms OF the capituaons applicable 10 the case VI
BosphOre Egypen, and also as TO the FORM 10 oe S
the Egyptian governments reply TO the frencn uenai
Lady Wolseey will return to England on next ihu'S
day. ,., -oo .o ~, ,,o Anna.
rar tribe capture Osman Dgna TOT tne
DoSGoIA, April 2O-Natives who have arrived here
say that the Italians have advanced from Massowah
the direction OF Kassala The Arabs along the Mhite
NIle above Khartoum, the natives also report are de-
sertlng FL Mahdi. and the latter Is punderng AL 'aso
and towns that worth rObbng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-21

peaceu settlement of the negotiations there are indca
tions sufficient to reasonable men against inc 40
sumption that the storm has passed There Is no aoa'
ment of Russias ardor in preparing for war; aha INC
ultstons Of the Muscovite papers IN romih"'ns Wv
British that their threats are futile suggest that ther
statesmen may attempt to push their advantage beyond
the limits which Glad stones Cabinet ever can tolerate
The Times says hopes of peace are not ionnuTu On
the importation OF any new element INTO bngia ,,, ~ a
qotiatjons IL is simply known that in the SdDlhc.
cold IN has succeeded the hot" 1--WE do not learn say
The Times that any definite proposals ohefhg '.J mu
ground of agreement have been presented OF aocePa
by either side Therefore IL would be maddess or % t
Government to suspend its activity III ptepH'"H io'
war; ,,,, 4, n ooo focrkh as
The Nepaulese Governments driln;l 1ooian
in anticipation of the Indian Governments acceptance
of their offer of assistance. 49,. o, po+or
II Is rumored among Berlin diplomats tha' DIT i'''
Iumsden is soon TO be recalled. 49,, rbo
is his son-inaw advising him against war Will hu'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-21
THE IRE RECORD.
HORRIBLE BURNING OF A SERVANT.


Annie Hickman, German servant in the
house of H. b. Maynard. at Lexingtonave. and Sxteth
at lighted fire in the kitchen range early yesterday
aud sat down read morning paper Sparks from the
range set fire to dress and In moment her skirts
were in flames She lost her presence OF mind and ran
to the basement area, screaming loudly Her rapid mo-
tiou caused the burn with additional fury and
he was completely wrapped In them when Mr. and Mrs.
avn ard TO her assistance. The driver OF bakers
also ran the basement and helped TO tear the
burning clothing from the woman's body Her rescuers
burned their own hands In the work, Mrs. Maynards
being scorched severely. Before the flames were ex-
tngshed the servants body and limbs had been burned
n "A shock manner. Tie driver went to the Presby-
terian Hospital and sent ambulance to Mr. Mayn
house DR. CHOPPER the ambulance surgeon, said that II
would be inhuman TO the suffering woman TO the
hospa because she could not live many hours. BY his
direction she taken to her room and remedies were
applied relieve her agony DE- Friedenburg OF East
ixtethst was summoned and he advised the removal
of the woman the hospital, but Dr. Cooper refused 10
take her in the ambulance. Later In the day sne was
she could not recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-21
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.



DALLAS, Tex, April 2O.-At Mineral Wells Green
Rowser age sixteen stabbed to death by five boys
brothers named Bell two cousins named Glenn ana
Angln The cause OF the cowardy assault IL said
TO have been dcrogatOry remark made by Rowser con
cerning the Bells aud the Glenns, which repeated
TO them by Angin. All those implicated ia the crime
were arrested.
FOUND HANGING FROM.A BLUFF.
SPRISGFGEID, Mo-, April 2O.-fhe report that Frank
and Tubal Taylor had been ynched For.yhe for
attack j. f. Dickinson confirmed by finding their
bodies suspended from the OF a blu Nothing ID
known TO the fate OF DOubett, the third despcrad0.
SHOT BY HIS DYING VICTIM.
ST. LOUIS. April 2O-A dispatch To Ihe Post DisDdfch
near tins city, yesterday, Pat Cain, hostler, and
Jim First, despcradO, quarrelled. when First drew
pistol and shot Cam through the breast As the latter
was falling he fired at First the bullet taking effect I'm
his abdomen and causing "A fatal wound"
IN JAILFOR ARSON AT READING.
RFADtSG Penn April 2O.-DaHel NolI, The imbecile
who red the bnding on Wetzels truck farm by which
four lives were lost was sent To jail to-day, warrant
charging him with having been out against
him. No was always looked upon as a harmless half
wittea fellow, but desperate when aroused anger
KILLED BY HIS WIFE IN A QUARREL.
PTTEisBURG, Va, April 20-At the seaboard station,
on the seaboard and Roanoke Railroad In this State
Henrietta Ramsey shot her husband In the head, killing
him instantly.
SENTENCED FOR KILLING HIS SON.
ALLENTOWN. Penn, April 2O-LOuis Carl, who was
convicted Wednesday OF voluntary granddaughter
TO years solitary and separate confinement at bard
labor In the ehgh County Jail and 10 fine OF $500
REFUSING KANE A NEW TRIAL
PHILADELPHIA, April 2O.-Ihe writ OF to the
Oyer aud Termner In the capital case OF James
Kane sentenced TO be hung for the murder OF his brother
Andrew Kane decided to-day la the supreme Court
adversely to the murderer whose only hope now lies
with the Board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-21
vlyWgLLS RELATIVES IN ENGLAND.

Sr. LOUIS, April 20.-The inquest on the re-
mains OF Prellcr the murdered Engshman was resumed
this morning. william Roach. Of IT. Louis being called
as witness recognized the photograph Of Maxwell as
that of Walter Maxwell whom he knew ClcvedOn Col
ege Northampton Eng fifteen years ago. His father
was the owner large poeres there and was exceed
ingly wealthy He did not believe that Maxwell was
physcan but thought that he tried to pass an eNanna
lion and failed. HIS brother physician. BOth
were eccentric Maxwell given 10 study a. ho
HAD too much money and given To sprees The
witness SAN him last in 1870 Maxwell had cousin.
Walter Lennox Maxwell. who died IN 1877. He was
physician and the witness bclicyed that Maxwell as
suined his cousins name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-21
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

CENTRAL's AGREEMENT WITH THE MERCHANTS
The agreement reached between the New
York Central Railroad Company and the merchants OF
this city, by which the road Is to abandon the practice OF
dverting frstcass freight, has not yet been signed
sterne counsel for the merchants said yesterday
had doubt that the company intended to carry
out in good faith the informal agreement entered
into last week, when the merchants consented
to abandon the bill they had presented to the Legsla
prohibiting diversions OF hrstclass freight Inc
possibly will be signed oday but practically
the Central has ali eady given up the system complained
against substance the terms OF the proposed con-
tract decided upon that shippers shall have their
rscass freight delivered by the route by which tits
shipped in this city, and that all shipping receipts or
bills OF adng issued by the Central or It's last
freight lines shall exclude the clause heretofore EN-
braced In he the effect that the right reserved to
transport goods any line the may desire
and that the responsibility for any damage resulting
diversion OF freight shall fail on the road where
loss The agreement proposes that
the Central shall pay for all damages arising out OF the
accidental violation OF the contract Commissioner FINK
opposed the surrender OF the principle OF diycrng
freght the ground that the practice s necessary to
out the pools. but 1t Is generally believed that tne
merchants will carry their point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-21
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

RouE April 20-The Rev Richard Phelan has been
appointed coadiutor TO the Bishop OF Pittsburg.
PARIS April 20-The Gduiois afirms the correctness
of the report NJ Sadi Carnot. the new French VI
ster Of Finances will present bill for the Issue OF
new French loan amount to six or seven hundred
millions francs and be issued in the form OF perpetual
3 per cent restes.
BERLIN April 20-Freiheer Won Soden, formerly Ger
man Consul St. Petersburg and Havana. has been APP
pointed German Governor OF the CameroonS Two
other German officials, II s stated, have been selected
for GovernOrships IN the Angra Pequena district ana
will be commissioned.
VIENNA, April 2O-Armenius Vambcry, professor OF
Oriental Languages in the University OF Pecsth ana the
greatest living scientific authority upon the country ana
peoples Of Central Asia, among whom ne llVcd many
years as a dervlsh Is about TO visit England by invita-
ton for the purpose OF lecturing.
KosIGsBERG, April 20.-Jacob Bernstein, banker. has
failed His liabilities placed at ~ 100000 His as
sets are small Bensten's Berlin correspondents and
customers are heavy losers by his failure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-21
COLLECTOR CRAIG AND THE TREASURY.

A RESIGNATION DEMANDED BUT NOT RECEIVED
THE sECRETARY's AUTHORITY.
SrAUNToN, Va, April 2O.-To-day w. E. Craig
received the following teegraphic message from
Joseph S. Miller. Commissioner of Internal Reve-
nue.:
~ am directed by the Hon. Secretary of the
Treasury to request your resignation as Collector
OF the Sixth Internal Revenue District OF Vir-
glRia. Telegraph your reply"
Mr.. Craig's reply a request to be informed by
what authority the secretary of the Treasury re-
ceIved no reply to this. Mr.. Craig holds
that he can only be relieved by the
President, and that this request of the
Secretary of the Treasury Is without authority.
He says that the business of his dis
trct is in hrst-class condition, and he
does not propose to smirch his
administration by tamely submitting
to an unauthorized request such as was served on
him to-day. He asserts that he should at least be
removed IN a decent and regular way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-21
DISAPPOINTING THE CARPET WEAVERS
April 20 Special. strlk'


among the carpet in Kensington did not close
this morning according to expectation. Thc manu-
facturers willing take the men back AT inc wages
agreed upon, but they Ill make no iurther
Tbey also state that they will only r-employ sVch work
men as they desire The marched 10 the factories
this morning, but staggered when informed tha'
the men who had stood by the manufacturers In the
strike would not be discharged and that the strikers as
whole would not be taken again In only one MIL,
that OF Davis & Russ, at Hancock and Huntington
ss did the back without making an stlcnlp
10 insist upon further conditions. Meetings were held
and strong resolutions denunciatory OF the non
union men were adopted. II is generally believed tha'
the strike will continue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-21
HOW HAYLAN wASBADLY DEFEAT TED BY BEA on

SAN FRANCISCO, April 20.-The steamer
Australia which arrived at this port this evening left
sydney, n. s. W.. on March, 81 the day before the
Hanan and Beach boat occurred but subsequently
stopped at Auckland The Eccning Star, Published ut
tue latter place. gives the following particulars OF inc
contest:
his pew-ruddered boat. The contestants got well
together, and in "a few moments Beach gradually grew
ahead until he was half boats enPht In front Of Han
Ian At Putney the Australian had increased his lead To
length and at this point Hanlan seemed 10 be a6ofng
heavily, while Beach fresh and pulling stronger
Passing Gedsve II was apparent 10 all that the race
was virtually Beach won as he liked coming III
Fix lengths ahead. The winners time was % minutes
sec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-21
DISCRIMINATING IN FAVOR OF THE SOUTH
COMMISSIONER sPARKs's LINE SEPARATING HONEST
MEN FROM ROGUEs.
rsY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

WASHINGTON, April O.-COmmissloner
snarss order suspendng the issue Of all land pa ehts
with few exceptions is likely to result In great hard
shin TO settlers and other honest claimants 10
pubc lands and 1t is strongly doubted by good lawyers
whether the order not in contravention OF law IL
hased on the assumption that every man In seven Ier
tories one State and the greater part Of three other
States WHO has taken up may hereafter take up
homestead claim, is TO be regarded anu
treated as thief and scoundrel until ono
NJ Commissioner Sparkss detectives shall nave
found tine 10 investigate his case ana report na ne
honestly seeking under the Ia" u naAo
the public lands. n, tba
Snguary enough this order does not aneet any Oh .n"
Southeru Southwestern states, hke aHaoanSs
EjorJa Mississipp Louisiana and Arkansas. IN whicn
are large bodies OF public land sulecr 70 en,y hSnh AZ
vi1es the suspects from the honest men is assuueu
70 be geographical and political Every southera ciaim @
be treated though he Is hohest anu e'Sy
Western settler Us though ne Is rogue. ohuer .ls
order the wealthy speculator or the owner OF ian-
scrip may obtain patents for LAND promptly
and Pvithuut regard to quantty-and the price or
land scrip OF course will be greatly enhanced but tne
actual setter who makes claim under the hJestesu
law and honestly fuls every requirement. anu agass
the honesty and legality OF whose claim there not o
shadow OF suspicons denied title To his homestead.
He may have lived aud cultivated II continuously
for four wears and eleven months before the ordef MAS
ssled but he receive no patent Tor MS iau III o
face OF this order, because there Is chrge Una. %
other settler whose entry antedaes his py ony spso
day has not fulfilled every requirement. OF tue am. A.,
The execution OF the order Will require an army y.
,ectiye, and special agents and years OF time durhs
which honest setters will be denied patents the sae
men who have defraudsd or attempted 10 deiia"" W"
(xa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-21
ARGUING CLAIMS OF THE cAYUGA INDIANS


AtpANy April 2O-In the Court OF Appeals
to-day was argued the case OF the Cayuga Nation oil III
dans in Canada respondents. AGAINST the state OF New
York; also the case Of the Cayuga Nation against the
BOARD OF OF the Land Ohcc OF the state
Of New-York General James Strong OF Buhalo' hp-
peared for the Cayuga Indians and Attorney
O'Brien for the People Counsel for the Indians eN'
palned that two contracts made by the state WIN
the Cayuga Indians 1879 and 1879 by wmch IL agree"
TO pay altogether an annuity Of $500 year To the h
uns for $50 900 acres OF land belonging To them Si
mated in the centre Of the state running from l"No
ontario thirty miles wide down to the PonsylVahia me
I'm 1889 when the sale made, large portion Oh III
tribe moved over to Canada. In l10o ahOther p"hu
oyed out TO Ohio The state continued 10 paJ per
capta up 10 1909 At this time FshCarrler tue heau
chief OF the Cayugas went over TO Canada In oo' inc
remainder OF the land, which was only three miles
souarc was Sold and then the state refused 70 pay
more money OF the annuity OF S2Joo 10 such VI 'o %
Cayugas as went and settled In Cauada' Du. nePt n IN
having those who remained In the state OF m
Iouusel for the Caguyas claims sum Oh F'oVVV1 -,
arrears OF toe annuity withheld from those VINO W,t 70
Snnada slncc IsO9 The Attorney General argued that
the state had a right say what portion OF tlo . 10 @
woud pay the annuity He held That the courts M
nothing with it and that 1t Is matter @ ta an
settled only by the Legislature. Generai nnd
taiurd that tits as valid cOntrnct thc ot"to
make and that The state admitted irs llaDhlV "ou
invited the Cayuga Indians over from Canads 10 i"''
The sale OF their lands In New YORK state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-21
nuRIEp BY STEALTH IN coNsEcRATED GROUND

RoNDoUT, April 2O.-A year ago p,''ch-
ith named Gcsser hanged himself with apiece OF rope
10 rafter In his shop. As he was OF the Protestant
faith he was buried in Montefore Cemetery since 'no
BURIAL his widow, who is Catholic has oeeh sroaNy
troubled the body was not buried Ia conSooi
ground. and night last week she hired TWO men ~ 50
10 MontrefOre Cemetery. dig up the remains a ermi
,ge,n i'm A. Peters Cemetery without getting permit
from tho officers OF either cemetery, anu ho 20
consent OF the pastor Of 81 Peter CnuOn.
was eyelled and sodded but the act wac
and he widow has been ordered by the priest TO replace
the hndY In MOnlrelOre Cemetery.