davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-13
EXTRA ORDINARY STROKE OF GOOD LUCK

BOsTON, june II (SpecdIJ.-EuWaru IayIUr'
Of Fall River was born In London about hftyve years
ago his mother being Miss Mary Taylor, and his father
the owner Of the Cavendsh estate In Essex valued at
100000. Miss Taylor was the housekeeper OF tne
,,nuv and lived with Cayendish as his wife. Edward
hos alwavs horne his mothers name, and up to within
the mast three months been as
the SON of the Cavendsh who died about two years ago
at tho age OF seyenty-hve.
Recognition OF his claim, as the legatee came last
Saturday when he received formal ntmation from the
family solicitor that his claim TO the properly 70 aa
enable Mr. Taylor 20 over TO the old country To claim
the property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-13
THE INDIA MUSEUM IN LONDON IN FLAMES.

LONDON, June ia fire broke out this
afternoon In the India Museum "Anncx to the great
building in which being held the International Exh
birlon of Inventions This department Is situate just
north of the main entrance TO the exhibition, and be-
tween the eastern wall OF the Exhibition Building proper
and Exhibition Road The museum was filed with evil
dences of the handcraft of India. carved woodwork
mainly and other like infammable material The flames
spread with alarming rapidity and the whole immense
stroture was regarded doomed TO destruction The
to the exhibition and the attendants as soon
as they heard the first cry OF fire fled from the
building and all escaped without accident The Fire De
pariment quickly responded TO the ALARM anu soon fully
fifty engines sending heavy streams OF water into
the burnng and upon the adjacent property The
flremen finally obtained the mastery over the names
but not until the many articles In the India Museum
had been almost entirely destroyed and The museum
building .tsai: seriously damaged.
The flames did extend into the immense structure
in which the exhibition proper IL being held aud thus
the actual calamity dreaded was preventod rh1 dam
age 10 the main exhibition Is. however, considerable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-13
THE NEW PREMIER.

eKEscH OF TIE MARQUIS OF SALISBURY, HEAD OF
THE FAMOUS HOUSE OF CECIL.
The Conservative leader whom the Queen
mas summoned TO form Ministry, is the represen-
tatiye Of the great Cecil family which has figured
prominently English history during the past three
centuries William Cecil was the first Baron Bureigh
whose career is inseparaby interviewer with that of
oueen Elizabeth. His second son, Robert Cecil, was
Secretary of State during the last seven years OF Eliza
bets reign and the first six OF James Firsts was made
Baron Cecil in 1908. yiscount Cranborne in 1904 and
Earl of Salisbury 1905. The fifth Earl carried King
Edwards stan at the coronation OF George
L The seventh Earl in 1850 made Marquis
Of Salisbury The second Marquis Lord Pres
dent Of the Council in 1s5559 and by royal license
assumed the additional surname Of Gascoyne his
marriage with the daughter of Bamber Gascoyne The
third Marquis is the subject of the present writing
Robert Arthur Talbot Gascoyne-Cecil, third Marquis
and ninth Earl of Salisbury, yiscount Cranbornc Baron
Cecil was born February $780, and succeeded to his
titles and estates In 1868 He In boyhood trained
ured to physical discomfort 60, amid the splendors OF
the Cecil seat Hatfield House, he was forced to sleep
on q hard straw mattress, thrown upon the floor
Of barely furnished He naturally grew up to be
fearless sefreliant and scornful Of the minor dscom
forts of fe At school and college he noted for his
manly yigor and independence and his hepfulnes TO
slher He was educated at Eton and at Christ Church
College Oxford where he took the degrees OF b. A. In
1885, and NJ A. and was elected Fellow of All Souls In
1883. Then he made voyage 70 America, Australia,
and around the world roughing 1t in way that would
amaze tho noble tourists Of this day BE entered public
life NJ p for the peterborough Of stamford-"Bur
legh House, by Stamford sand filed that seat from
1883 1868 He early made his mark impassioned
controversiaist, punging hcrcey into debates with
his elders, and displaying caustic spirit OF criticism
that sxasporsted and often dsoomHted opponents Of
greater ability than himself The Of tho laboring
people was hs rst hobby and In riding 1t he expressed
both In the Commons, and In Tho Standard and The
Quarterly Restev for wkich he o frequent writer
Views far liberal than those tolerated By most of
his party In 1867 a. Lord cranborpe he Indian
oeosotAry N Lara Dsrbys Ministry, but hs resigned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-13
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
A POOL SECURES A BRIEF LEASE OF

POOL SECURES A BRIEF LEASE OF LIFE
The trunk line executive committee at their
meeting at Commissioner Finks Office yesterday dis
cussed the rate situation without being able TO agree
upon any measure which would authorize attempt to
advance rates. 1t decided, however to continue the
formal OF tho westbound freight pool which
was lapse yesterday, until July l. pending neeoa-
tons might possibly lead To reorganization OF te
pooling agreements. The plan OF arbitration for lie
proposed passenger pool was approved by the com
mttse, but the general pooling plan was only parity
accepted. Further conferences this matter are to be
rled m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-13
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES
FOCAL OPTION IN GEORGIA.

ATLANTA Ga, June l2.-The Georgia Temperance
concluded It's session yesterday Of ne ioo
In Georgia 90 have restricted she sale OF liquor
vd 20 have absolutely prohibited It, IL IL thought that
han half the 3s counties where the sale OF lqnor
is now unrestricted will be carried Tor prohiDitlon the
Legislature passes the law asked for
RESIGNATION OF DETECTIVE
CHICAGO June 12.-Detective James Wiley, VINO per
r,,,ded r. / calvert the alleged forger to escape from
him ON the railway train between Sandusky ana Ioiedo'
has resigned his position.
METROPOLITAN POLICE IN BOSTON.
posroN June l2-The Governor to-day signed the Dill
proyding for police system for tho CITY
OF Boston.
NUMBERING HIS EMPLOYER.
NEWMAN Ca, June l2-In Cometa County Henry
Attaway son Of whetten Attaway was IN nea ,ess AZ
1amnbel with force negro laborers directing them
I'm their work OF the negroes upon being orderea
about by Attaway. rushed upon his employer Win ~
omen kuife and stabbed him three times Atfaway proke
loose and sinking the knife into his assassins tempe
Killed him instantl Attaway died shortly s&tsrwar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-13
GROWING OYER THE o1oAG MARsHALsH1P

CHICAGO, June IL (SpeciaD.-Mr. Van Pelt
tho County Commissioner and chairman of the Cook
County Democratic Central Committee who headed the
movement favor of McGongle for United States Mar
shall returned homo this morning. He admitted that
the dispatches from the National capital had not said too
much about the state OF his feelings in regard to the
President.
"Whet has soured your temperi" he was asked isn't
Mr. Marsh good man, nc for the position OF marshal
az don't know what kind Of man he IS lie was never
heard OF here. don't know that he is Democrat
do know. though that he not appointed till after
the President had had interview with General Logan
and Congressman Pitt, and promised them to appoint
this man Marsh. That the day before Marsh's ap
pontment This shows what kind OF an Administration
we've got Take the other who was ap-
pointed successor to Lot Wright as United
states Marshal in Cincinnati Why he's
not even Democrat. He's Independent, although
he has often voted the Democratic ticket. These two
offices Chicago Cincinnati, which are considered
among most important In the country, In political
sense 90 TO who do not belong to the party Inat
is not the only curious thing which Mr. Cleveland has
DONE don't like the idea of his refusing to listen TO
men whose help ho was glad enough 10 have when ne
needed IT, who have spent their money and time FOR
the party's good and 10 listen 10 men VINO were op
posed the ticket last fall else are Democrats VINO
could not carry the precinct IN when they live for any
thing, I not raised such Democrat, ana don't
believe in treating party leaders like that. don't want
you say, though that am condeming the party MT
Cleveland Is the Democratic party. merely member
OF IT, and not better one either than OF any otier
Democrat" ,
Mr. Van Pelt was much soug ht after to-day by mem.
bers OF the gang and he gave his views to them al
the strain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-13
SMALLPOX AMOyG EMIGRANTS.

CLEVELAND, June II (SpecidD.-A case OF
smallpox was reported from No. 81 Frankiin'aVe "so
night. This morning the patient, chld age iour' ""s
found to be convalescen The family whien CONSISTS Vi
the father mother and chd arrived here nine days ago.
Thov ara Germans and landed In NewYork two weeks
go and thirteep days ago the broke OUT III was
well developed when the family arrived III U tSsr Inls
we're taken 10 the pest house this afternoon ana
the place thoroughly dlsnected Hundreds OF people
daily pass the house, and tho chances ior 'n
the contagion have been numerous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-13
MANY INDIANS KILLED AND FOUNDED.
BATTLE WITH MEXICAN TROOPS MORE MURDERS
BY THE APACHES.

BY THE APACHES.
GUAYMAs, Mexico, June 12.-News has
reached here of engagement June O. between the
Yaqu Indians, under Cajema, and Mexican troops Tho
Mexican loss severe but the number of killed and
wounded not given. Many Indians reported to
have been killed and sixty were wounded. The soldiers
have arrived here.
TOMBSTONE, Ariz, June 12-The following additional
particulars have been received concerning the capture
Of the supply camp Of Captain Lawon Of the 4th Cav.
airy in Guadalupe aon Sonora and the massacre Of
five of his Captain Lawton, with troop of cav
airy, entered the canon and. leaving the wagons IN
charge Of men, started out scouting expedi'
ton. While the guards eating their dinner they
surprised BY the Indians and four OF
them shot eead Two Of the soldiers escaped
and rejoined their command, but nothing has been
heard Of the other guard. The Indians secured all the
provisions and ammunition In the train.
Charles Otto who arrived here last night reports that
the body OF q who had been murdered by the
Apaches was found Mud Spring The body Is sup
posed TO DO that of Charles Tylman, manager OF the
Erie Cattle Company It Is feared that two men who
were with him were also murdered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-13
n,SoovgR1yo HER HUSBAND TO Be- NEGRO

LOUISVILLE, Ky, June ia novel suit was
begun in the Chancery Court this morning Dy tne ming
a, a not,,on by Matte Palmer against william E. Mont
eomerv asking that an alleged marriage between
them be declared void The petition says plaintiff was
married to Montgomery in 1877. believing him TO De
,vhtte man She asserts now that he has negro Dood
Montgomery is q musician and travelling lecturer Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-13

along with Peel and Lord Carnavon because ne do ho
like Mr. Disraes Reform bill On the death OF his fathor
in 1868 he entered the House of Lords and soon
friendly with Mr. Disrae again, so that he entereo
the latters Cabinet Of 1874 Indian Secretary Even
then he was considered hot-headed and Quxotic Due
the great Indian famine came and he settled down 70
be one OF the most industrious and o ,
Conference at Constantnope Special Commssioner on
Eastern Affairs. In 1878 he succeeded Lord Dsrpy ns
at the Congress Of Berlin in that when the pea
in leading the Opposition, and after Lord Beacons-
fields death he unanimously chosen eader 9, ins
nroposed and seconded by the Duke OF Richmond ana
respectively although they sce had oeen Ss has has
since held and he has several times led the
majority Of the Lords into bitter conflict WIN Tne uo
Liberal majority of the Commons In ADDITION 20 sS r
of Oxford since 1869.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-13
MYSTERY OF DOVER PLAINS
THE MURDERER OF YOUNG PROPER.
TRYING TO SOLVE THE MYSTERY OF DOVER PLAINS
ALLEGED THREATS or THE MuRDERER.

Aht4N0 ~ SOIbE THG MYSTERY OB DOVER PLANE
-ALLEGED THREATS OF THE MuRDERER.
PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, June 12-The trial Of
William A. White. indicted for tho murder Of Samuel
Proper at Dover Plains tho evening Of February H.
excites great interest All day long the court room has
been thronged with people from the country District
Attorney Hacket is conducting his side of case with
great shrewdness He is assisted by James l. wliama,
one Of the Board Of State Assessors, who is Law part
Of Mr. Hackett also Assistant District Attorney
The counsel for the prisoner W. Thomas. Thomas
j. Swift and Guy c. q. Corss. The is tried before
the Hon. f. Brown who isprobably the
the Supreme Court bench Of the State Mrs. Jennie
White, wife Of the prisoner sat close behind her huss
band. The latter is neatly attired and has black
tache Near Mrs. White sit Mrs. Proper the mother Of
the murdered man, sister of Mrs. whitss
the Chase National Bank, New-York and DR.. FranR
Osborne both brothersnlaw Of the prisoner They aI
watch the proceedings with the deepest interest. fns
deed they show more anxiety than does the prisoner.
@ by
The testimony on tho part OF the prosecution to-day
due jealousy of the relations of Proper with Mary
Vincent In Dover Plains Martin Wilcox, who lived ia
G s sr az hight
said that week two before the murder he with
aTn give you si5o to crack Proper on the head.
He replied No II you want Propers head cracked
"No,' said White "rve got money enough to hire IL
Sebastian whalen related the circumstances Of his
meeting with White and Mary Vincent on the night Of
the shooting. White obliged him to take oath not to
disclose what he had seen.
The prosecution rested at and white was called
by his counsel He denied the shooting and also denied
that he had offered Wilcox money TO kill Proper Mrs.
White testified that her husband intoxicated when
he reached home the night Of the shooting and had
pistol In his pocket The jury was sent out late IN tho
afternoon.
A POLICEMAN sCUFFLING WITH AN ALDERMAN.
UTICA, June II (SpeciaD.-In the Common
Council tonight Mayor Kinney presented a renon-
from people In Howardaye against the erection
Of naphtha tank and censurIng the committee gev.
for pocketing former remonstrance. Alderman
Brown denied that the first remonstrance had been
pocketed and offered to report behalf Of the oommit
tee. Mayor Kinney said that he out of order. Tho
alderman insisting upon making his report, the Mayor
called upon policeman to him from the room.
The officer attempted to do and threw Brown to tho
hoor when the other aldermen ntefered and prevented
his removal In the scufic O motion to adjourn wac
carried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-13
BOOKS TO BE PUBLISHED ABROAD.

LONDON. June 1.-THE publication OF tne
Queens new book Tho Life and Letters OF the Duke OIL
Albany" has been postponed until the autumn.
An of the early life of the Rev. John Harvard
founder OF Harvard College, s promised by Mr. Rendie
OF Southwark He has found record Of the date OF ar
wards BIRTH parentage and family residence in tns
parish OF ST. Saviour and has traced the breaking up
the family In the great plague OF 1929 ,
Archibald Forbes II preparing souvenirs OF America
and Australia. ,, m.
swinburne's Msrino Faliero" has been issued Ihe
tenor OF the criticisms the work Is enthuslasto
contains The best blank the author has written
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-13
syOwDEN'S INVENTION.

PHILADELPHIA, June II (SpeciaD.-It is
stated that Colonel A. Loudon Snowdsn has completed
an invention which will render counterfeiting the
United States coins practically Impossible IL involves
., o,, ,,orks nnon coins which cannot be initiated.
new coin cannot made by any process except ina.
of tho .ee collar hand engraving, or screw press IL
he ua In "A mould.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-13
CONSIDERING COAL RATES.

BUFFALO, June II (SpeciaD. The Western
Anthracite Coal Association met here to-day and heard
committee OF Chicago retailers who wanted q price
named upon which to base their summer schedule. The
May rate will hold good until June 80,
The Producer,' Bituminous Pool Commissioners mes
representatives ofthe railroads bringing soft coal 70
Buffalo to-day and asked for rate from the mines 70
this city, Four of the roads have receivers and could do
nothing but submit rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-13
REJOICING OVER eLADsroNEs DEFEAT.


AT a meeting of the Municipal Council of the
Irish National League held last evening the following
resolutions adopted
Whereas The Infamous Gladstone Ministry, by Its
treatment OF the Irish people, by It's suppression or
public meetings. by its assaults on tne leedOm Oh tnc
press by its murder through legal forms OF men against
whom no valid evidence could be produced-in word,
NV its vile coercion laws the Crimes Act had
Justly earned the sternest opposition from all lovers OF
whereas Even though English statistics exhibit re-
narkable Of crime In Ireland the same Ministry
had decided continue for two years longer the system
OF oppression we now denounce be II
Resolced, That we the New-York Municipal Council OF
the National League hereby tender to Mr Parne
and his fellow Nationalist members our hearty con-
gratulatlons the great victory achieved by them
Rrsoired That hail this victory as an omen OF far
greater trrmphs the future, when the Irish Parla
mentary party shall number eighty or more members
Resoced That we urge all desiring the success Of the
Irish people to aid the League In this city by
enrolling IT, and thus prepare for the contest APP
preaching and partakers in the victory sure to come
victory that will recreate Irish Industries long dor
mant and that shall give people at home the ma
tiona and nalienabe right OF making their own laws
Preparations being made fer the lecture to be de-
vered by Bishop oFarre of Newark in the interest of
the League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-13

HoNoRING MR.. PHELPS IN THE HOUSE OF LORDS
LONDON. June 12.-In tO-day's hearing OF the
before the House Lords Stephen Nash
testified that between 1901 and 1880 the laws govern
ing marriages in the State Of New-York required ony
contract of marriage made in the OF
without ceremony of any kind In 1880, the NewiorA
marriage laws he said, were revised.
Mr. Phelps also testified the same point. Ills 'esu
mony was similar to that of Mr.. Nash.
The Earl of sclborne, Lord High Chancellor moVou
that in of Mr. Phelps's position he be ac
commodated with in the body OF the House. ms
was most unusual proceeding for Lord ChanceIor "
take and tho action Is regarded as special ana eH
traordnary mark of honor, and "a an adequate recogn
tion of th American Minister'S courtesy IN consent9R
to appear as a witness before tho Lords When NJ
Phelps arose to leave the Chamber their ordshlps an
rose and bowed deferentaly to him. the American Min
ster returning tho greeting in graceful and appropn
ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-13

being refunded to-day in this city. The Democratic
legislation of last winter Is being overturned in every
Instance by the Jurors although the Commonwealth y
trying to establish the fact that the coupons may not be
genuine But the taxcollectors used Witnesses
and the process Of paying all taxes IN coupons s now IN
in favor Of the property Of General W. H. f. Lce whose
tenants offered coupons. General Lee Is spoken OF az
Democratic candidate for Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-13
THE ACCIDENT on THE CINCINNATI SOUTHERN.

CHATTANOOGA, June II (Speciab.- acci'
the Cincinnati Southern Railway last night was
caused by backing construction train striking cow
Seven cars loaded with men thrown down forty
nve-foot cmbankment, half mile beyond tho tunnel,
which nights report said had caved In. Six men
were killed outright, fyo fatally injured, and thirteen
others less hurt The killed Foreman ODoi-
nell " Ben Holt, Erred" Owens. Bob" Lowery'
" Tom Young, and Lawson Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-13
ApR1NcEs MOTHER AND SISTER SUSPECTED.

SCUTARI, Albania, June ia terrible trag-
edy recently occurred in the family or Prenk Doda,
Prince of the Miridites The Prince is detained as
hostage at Constantnope. From there he sent mos-
sage his mother who lives at scutar saying that he
suspected his cousin playing the part of spy for
the Turkish Government. The cousin, soon afterward
visiting the residence Of Prenk Doda, IN scutar was
shot dead The arrest OF the mother aud sister OF Prenk
Doda was Immediately ordered. They escaped arrest
The Porte now demands the surrender by the French
thorties OF the mother and sister OF Prenk D06a ASSERT
ing that they accompces In the murder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-13

PrrrsBURG, June IL (SpeciaD.-The coal min.
ers whose strike closed few weeks ago. when many Oh
them were reported in starving condition. VIII hoid
twoays picnic. beginning o,morroy In & grove neat ent
El,zabctb Eight thousand tickets have been soht ot
from ihe general Office and half dozen bands OF music
have been engaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-13
CLOSING A BIO COAL CONTRACT

PrrTsBURG, June II lSpecldU.-NeWS coihes
from youngstown that a contract for the delivery OF
60 900 tons of coal at lake ports has just been closed by
pttsburg operators This OF the largest
closed this Year II will do much toward bringing pros
perlty TO the coal region Interested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-13
SICKNESS OF JUDGE FISH.

SARATOGA, June tSpeciaD. Judge Frothing.
ingham Fish. OF Fultonvile who is presiding at the Cir
cult Court at Baston Spa, was unable to occupy tho
bench to-day owing to sudden indisposition. He II
afflicted with severe attack OF cholera morDus, andO
confined To his room at the american HoteL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-13
THE RIDING CLUB.

AMSTERDAM, June IL Especial. 1.-The
members OF the New-York Riding Club left Futonvia
at D. to-day with salute from starn's battery. snd
arrived at the Hotel Warner, Amsterdam, where they
We're received BY the leading residents OF the town
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-13
THE PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY IN CANADA.

MONTREAL, June ~ (SpeciaD.-At the third
days session OF the General Assembly OF the Presbyterian
Church In Canada, to-day resolution was adopted ap
pointing committee for the unncaion OF Eastern and
Western branches OF the Church resolution was also
adopted thanking tho Scottish and Irish Churches for
their support of home missions. Reports from Morrn
and Manitoba colleges were read Tho Rev. Principal
King OF Manitoba College, made al urgent appeal Tor
more help resolution was adopted calling on the con-
gregations 10 respond more literally Az the afternoon
session committee appointed 10 devise what action
the Assembly should take the termination OF the re-
cent troubles Ia the Northwest number OF ministers
were placed tho Aged and Inrm Ministers Fund. An
appeal OF the Rev DR. Fleming from the decision OF the
Synod debarrng him from Church privileges was not
tertained, as DIR. Fleming did not appear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-13

that the Pope has given his sanction to ne M hem
the irish Bishops upon the questions submitted 70
at their recent meeting in Rome. I'll stated aiso ,he
he has given his approval Of the programme nh,,n
meeting OF the Irish Bishops soon to be held IN Dup'
CT pprrpsprpa June / An earthquake has occurred
in the Eastern Caucasus. The town OF slkucn was
petely swallowed up and the township sunerea oau"s'
TO the extent OF several million roubles.