davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-25
PRICE THREE CENTS
EXPLOSION OF A STEAMBOAT.
sCALDED TO DEATH IN oNoNDAGA LAKE.
A CONDEMNED BOILER AND AN INEXPERIENCED
ENGISEER-THE OWNER OF THE BOAT KILLED.

CONDEMNED BOILER AND AN INEXPERIENCED
ENGINEER-THE OWNER or THE BOAT KILLED.
SYRACUSE, May "a (SpeciaD.-The excursion
steamboat John Greenway, in Onondaga Lake left fts
winter quarters in Geddes yesterday afternoon having
in tow an excursion barge Before leaving the dock I'm
Geddes' Captain Kinne the of the boat had in
vted few friends to accompany him on the trip around
the lake. The guests enjoyed themselves thoroughly
until the steamer reached point opposite Blind Island
when without warning, two deafening reports came
srokestack Of the steamer shoot up into tho air dis
ance of fifty feet and both boats were Immediately en-
veopcd in dense cloud Of escaping mingled with
smoke and flying ashes William Group a deckhand on
the barge. discovered the engineer. Anthony Kinnc,
clDgiDg to the sides the boat and calling for help
He was hauled aboard and found to be burned about his
arms ana head and OH his left side. He had not been
blown into the water but when the explosion occurred
steam and boiling water had been forced through tho
rebox over him, and in his agony had Jumped over
boarn to allay the pain Captain Kinne who was also
standing near the boiler at the time, covered with
te rushing steam and water that IL said that
scaIded AS quickly as possible the injured men were
removed to the barge and messengers were sent TO
Geddes for help boat to Liverpool for ply
seians
Captain Knne, after lingering In great agony died at
nalf-past o'clock this morning Anthony Kinne tho
engineer IL is thought cannot live. Captain Kinnc
De made to-day by the boat The exploded boiler waa
condemned TWO years ago and Captain Knne warned
that 1t was not safe He replied that as tho
curson business warranted the expense would have
boiler
Jacob Grassman, who the steamer at the timo
OI the explosion is badly burned about the face and
neck Inc engineer was not an experienced man, but
cheap hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-25
LOOKING AFTER DAIRY PRODUCTS.

WASHINGTON, May 24.-Commissioner Col
man, being anxious to obtain all the facts possible per-
tanning to the dairy industry OF the country and parttcu-
ary respecting the manufacture OF articles designed as
substitutes for pure butter such oeomargarne but
terne sune purola and like compounds, has prepared
and will send circular to manufacturers
of dairy products soliciting their aid 1t is his wish to
place before Congress and the country complete state
men Of the factory product of cheese and butter as well
their aduerated limitations. To this end he sug-
gests the proprety OF making monthly records OF the
work Of each manufacturer in order that returns may
be obtained readily for such time as may be
deemed best to aggregate the result. October" he
says being the month when cheeSe-making declines,
may be decided have all the returns Of butter and
cheese production terminate them allowing six months
for the dairy This would better determine the
comparative production OF State with another as In
the months the conditions OF food Will be more
uniform, the consuming alike the natural grasses
He invites suggestions from men OF experience, and
will prepare blanks be forwarded toward tho close OF
the to such respond TO the present circular
containing questions arranged that their answers
may be conveniently labulated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-25
SrTCTDE OF A DESERTER.

ST. PAUL, May 81 (SpecidD. Frank Cole. a
Young man who had been employed at the Northern
Pacific House in Bozeman. Mont for month, commit
ted suicide last night by taking strychnine. He was
Intelligent and well educated and was given position
in the hotel because, he said lie was destitute. Be
fore he took the poison he made confession that ms
name was not Cole, but John f. Mulchary that his
former home was IN Syracuse " Y; that his parents
were wealthy aud that he had left home against their
wishes and had enlisted in the United states Army Ho
got into some trouble the Of which he would not
state His father large expense. helped him out OF
IL Later on, he wished tO leave the Army, but his
father would not dcsertlOu, urnsu him
any more money. MuchaIy then had friend telegraph
c father that had died after snort illness ana
that no hat borne the funeral expenses which II the
father desired he might remit The money was forward
ed and AS soon as received the young man desert
cd and made his BoZeman, registering under the
name OF Cole The real reason for the suicide remains
mystery. Muchary was at the time or taking the
poisou. The place OF his desertion was Fort C9ur
A lon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-25
KILLED BY GEEoNIMrS BIND
TIE Runaway ArAcHrs MAERIyG THEIR TRAIL
WITH MURDERS.

TIE RUNAWAY ArACHIS MAEklNd THEIR TRAIL
WITH MURptR-
TUsCnN, Arizona MAY PA dispatch from
Silver city. " ~. says a courier arrived here thi-
morning from White House with dispatch from Captain
Oycrton aud also tho following letter, dated Alma, Ma
%, and addressed 20 Mr LYDIA.
send a message from Captain Ovcrton 20 Fort
Bayard which forward silver Guy and Fort Hayard
II l. impossible to get courier from here to silver CITY
know positively that eight men have been killed by
Indians The Indians will likely give this. the san
Francisco Valley. another call and ~ down the G4A
River"
Tie letter was signed Julia Miller Tho courier confirms
the news Of the killing Of Mr. Luce and his companion.
Calvin OrVlr The bodies were taken toA.ma Captain
OVcrton writes:
The Indians are now ~ Devils Park twenty miles
from Alma. Iw cooperate with the citizens OF Alma
Tic Indians were heading Tor Warm springs, aud VIII
probably 20 by way uf Cooks Canon trill.
dispatch from Chiffon. kcw-McNIco. says: ~
courier lust arrived here from the Upper ella RIVER
with letter from wood bod. states that The Indians
LETT Eagle Greek, three miles north uf Thompson
aud struck Blue River AT BTcutpuS, forty miles
north of Clifton Mr.. Brcuton cannot De- found, aud
D1d, who followed the Indians believes That he mas
been killed fNo miles further un, at the b"rndh
rancho the owner found murdered. aud MS bodl
muiated The Indian. had also been at Montgomery sand
dark bod Gd not look Tor bQdics hut fastened on 20
Alma Ills horse -hlcl often along the trail, on Wlth
were a number Of dead horses aud, he believes ihr
bodies Of men also The Indians >-cd the rau iran
cisco River AT a point five mile, north OF Alma on
Friday and the settlers had not been warned u thc
outbreak many OF them have undoubtedly bee hllri
bod states that Crcach aud Ne Gurrcn started back ON
Wednesday the ilampsOn ranch. from which no ne
has vet received lie also states that although h'
Indians the Francisco May 10 no troops
had struck the IlYcr up 10 May -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-25
Baku and proceeded on his way to Tfis, en- route TO
London.
COMMUNISTS ARRESTED IN PARIS.
POLICE FIGHTING WITH swoRDs-rHE MUD NJ
Tackled by RFPUBLICAN GUARDS.

Tackled by REPUBLICAN GUARDS.
PARIS, May 24.-TO-day being the anni-
yersary OF the fall OF the Commune, the Communists VI
Paris attempted to hold demonstration at the tomDs
their comrades in the Pere la Chaise Cemetery Inc
police nterered and prevented display oil sedtous
emblems serious conflict ensued, in which seVei"i
men were wounded. The police finally dispersed 'ho
rioters thirty OF whom were arrested.
The police ordered the Communists to surrender 'noi
red flag. The latter refused Fighting ensued' lno
police drew their swords and drove the rabbe against
heap OF stones The rioters used the stones as msse
and one Of the policemen was knocked sehselos'
and another Jaw was broken Tho Republican 6uarus
with fixed bayonets, charged the mob, wonndlng seV''
In tho foremost rank, fatally Several reporters
were arrested but were afterward released ohe
anarchist received FIVE sabre cuts, and others were le
fully gashcd The police were unusually severe
showing no quarter The resembled an outbreak
OF revolution. The shops in the Vicinity OF the rio
were hurredy closed aud the utmost excitement pre-
vailed unt late hour. Knots Of Communists gathere"
at various places tonight vowing vengeance on 'ho
police and the Government
II il said at late hour tonight
that five persons killed and elshy
wounded in the rotng this afternoon. The police nam
tain that ten persons only seriously wounded anu
that no persons killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-25

of Ireland" retortcd his neghbor. This WORD was
passed along this back seats which was responded 10
by OMNIBUS shakes Of tue head and the Hbernahs "p
plauded no more.
"Look atthis" continued Mr.. Metheson, as ne drew
cariclture of Prince Frederick Charles ana o ti,1
soldier with wooden leg. Germany eXtorie nliIi9"S
upon millions frO4n unfortunate France that une ,
''Oh he vas bad vOn." interrupted voice WIN gu.
teIa accent and this time the German element pI.se.
grow uneasy and looked glum-" And the only tnIng
the Germans have now resumed the orator. 10 "V"''
waits and wooden legs"
" DO you believe in dynamite 7 somebody asheu' o .
believe" said Mr.. MathcsOn that all wars arc q
curse and revolutions are blessing. The capitalists
are against uprisngs simply because the Revolutionary
army has not the money TO make parade OF tnsel ana
trumpery, gold lace and epulets; III u rne
South had conquered in the Clvl war
toll ia the North wouldn't bc one bit worse OH
than now The best pledge OF freedom for our chiueh
Is that their fathers shall be free.' . -, To-
At this announcement preiudiccs were again ior
gotten and hur1ahs lOud and long took their piece
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-25
THE cUArEMAL4 KIDYAPPING CASE.
ONE OF THE OWNERS OF THE VESSEL ELLA KNIGHT
MAKES AN FxPLANATION.

ONE OF THE OWNERS OF THE VESSEL ELLA hNl"hi
MAKES AN FxPLANATION.
CHICAGO, May 24.-Slnce the publication
week ago OF dispatch narratng the horrors inflicted
upon party OF American a6orers alleged to have been
kidnarped for railway service in Guatemala, number
OF versions of the story have been brought TO the sur
face None OF them tend to conrover the fact OF the
suffering to which the unfortunate men were subjected
but there il still an open question as TO the responsibility
Leonard Mueller, OF the owners Of tho Ella Knight
Is in the city on a business errand He said TO re-
porter:
"Our share in the Transaction Is simply thiS'
We run fourteen boats between New orleans. Honduras
and Guatemala I'm the fruit trade We also licensed
to carry passengers Tho Ella Knight has accommoda-
tions for forty-nve passengers. Last fall wo were
approached by K. II. Chan & Co, commission men ana
labor agents. with proposition to carry men 10 Guate
mala We got permit to fix up accommodations ior
ls5 men I'm the hold. and made q contract with Chah
Co. at SlO man This solely for transportation.
With the feeding or providing for the men We had abso-
lutely nothing TO do. The Ella Knight car
rlcd several cargoc- in this way, In all several
hundred men. We delivered them az Puoito btrro-'
where receipt from the contractor ana secretary
Of the railway company for each man, which Wheh pre-
scnted In NewOrlcaus. entitled ns 10 80 head can
say nothing the treatment Of the men III honduras
for know nothing about IT, ! know, however that
while the on board the Ella Knight they. ~
do know anything about the lnduceIhent1 ou1rTa g
tho to ship That was al ""ho
by Chan 4 Co They the local agents OF the great
contracting firm Of shea. tOunck ~ 70, AT iu"o iit-
rios have been told that some Of the men expected 10
20 to Spanish Honduras A. FAR n We. able 10 judge
the men a rough Tot. However. a. slld We ouy
carried three gangs OF them The res, were taken down
by the Nachrea line Both Of u, lost money by the dca
for Chan * Co. failed without settling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-25
THE DOMINION FRANCHISE BILL

OTTAWA, May 24.-The House yesterday was
again in session on the Franchise Bl Mr.. Mills moved
TO insert providing that no revising oicer DE
eligible as a candidate for Parliament In any constt
uencv where he prepared voters lists for five years
after he had ceased TO revising officer Sir John A
Macdonald said lie would accept the amendment II
changed so that revising officer could be candl-
date at any election at which voters lists prepared by
himself are used Mr.. Blake thought prohibition Tor
,arIn o wear. necessary Sir John thought prohibition
for two years sufficient, and, with MI MISS conaru
the amendment was altered and was then passed
Nr CIscy moved an amendment proposing To dsqualliy
civil servants entitled TO approximation from Young
Tho amendment was discussed until y o'clock, Whch
# was voted down and the House adjourned, little pro-
prcs, having been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-25
DYING IN PLYMOUTH.
RENEWED RAvAGES OF THE EPlDEMIc-IEN
DEATHS REPORTED
rBr TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE. ]

Ibt IhIE"NNrh ~ iitH Tribune
WMKESBARRE, Penn, May 24.-lt cannot be
said that there is any abatement in the epidemic at
Plymouth. Last week the death roll seemed a little
lighter but since yesterday morning ten deaths have
occurred The list victims includes OF the best
known resdonts OF Plymouth John r. Lynch. He leaves
n widow and ten children. Among the dead are also
three mliyied women who leave large families. There
are a. many persons sick to-day at any tme the new
cases keeping pace the deaths and cOnvaescents
Tho OF suffering and misery daily increases and
is almost impossible for Relief Committee to sup
py all demands. Treasurer Shupp reports that he has
received 500 nearly all OF which has been distrb-
ucd. The hospital opened in the new school building
now contains fortyfour patients and more are brought
in a. fast a. accommodations be provided. The
mitee report that $50 families receiving relief,
including the patients at the hospital. The Outcry
against The borough council is loud. The people viii
take DO sanitary measures and despite It's promises the
council has taken steps to enforce such measures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-25
time so far distant from the nearest volcanic mountain
as 70 preclude the supposon that the two ever had any
COLONEL MORRISON NOT CAST DOW.
HIS DEFEAT DUE TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ABOUT MODERN METHODS.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuSa1

IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuSa1
WASHINGTON, May 24.-ColOnel Morrison ar
rived in Washington last night and expects to remain
for time He is I'm good health and spirits despite
the strain OF the long Senatorial contest and his natural
disappointment at the result 1t is surprising to learn
that Colonel Morrison attributes his defeat to ukewarm
ness not reachery the part Of certain members OF
his own party rather than to the Republicans In other
words, he seems 20 believe that II all the Democratic
members OF the Legislature had stood by him at the be-
ginning aud made n bold aggressive fight OF the
Republican members would have shown themselves to
be traitors to their constituents To Post reporter he
said al did not expect much from It, 1 withdrew in
favor OF another man whom they thought they could
elect after their modern methods; but the modern
methods did not work" The Colonel did not enter into
an exposition OF the new Methods but as 1t Is gener-
ally conceded that he made honest fight In his own
behalf IL Is not difficult to guess what he means by new
methods"
During his stay in Washington colonel Morrison will
have something to say TO the President and members
OF the Cabinet about the distribution fspOls IN Illinois,
the Senatorial OF the Illinois Democrats
harbor frghtful suspicion that after all General Logan
may have something to say to what particular Demo-
Gratis shall succeed the Republicans who are to be turned
out on the ground Of offensive partisanshp 1t an
nOunced that United States Marshal Jones, who holds
over under appointment from the United States
Court, is to his office for fortnight longer aud
this is not regarded good omen by the friends OF
McGarrige.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-25
RFuOvTNG GOVERYMENT HONEY.

CINCINNATI, May 24.-ColOnel l.. Markbreit,
the Assistant United states Treasurer at this place. to-
day removed successfully the coin and currency in his
care from the old Post Oncc building to the new quar-
tcs OH the second oor of the Government building
The utmost care taken to prevent loss The con-
tract Tor removal given to the Adams Express Com
many The work began at Il. ~ and was completed AT
~ m one mliod dollars in silver made ten wagon
loads. The gold was less troublesome, ana me paper
nancy although greater in volume than all the rest
was carried In u large box In one wagon strong IOfce
OF police kept people away from the loading ana unload
ins points and armed men rode on all the wagons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-25
AccyDFyr no Al EXPRESS TRAIN.

CLEVELAND, May 24.-The night express
On the Mount Vernon aud Pan Handle Railroad was
wrecked about ten miles from Mount Vernon at a. ~
today The traln while going thirty-hye miles an hour
ran into several cattle the track. The smoker and
one passenger coach left the rails about twenty
wards on the ties and then plunged of the side OF a
bridge into "A small stream twenty feet below. The r0Oi
of one car was torn or There were about twenty-five
i'm the cars but strange 10 say no one was
killed Conductor Timmons was quito badly hurt.
man whose name could not he learned was injured
about the chest internally. A. Branard aud Charles X
Allen we're bruised. The engine and the sleeper ala not
ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-25
AcAsE OF SMALLPOX IN BUFFALO.

BUFFALO May 24 (SpeciaO.-The people OK
East Buffalo and other parts OF this city are rlshoHcd
at the discovery OF OF small pox Late last night
district health physician discovered child suffering
from smallpox. The child and its mother were taken
10 the quarantine hospital Tbs child had been III with
the for eight days ana has exposed probably Two
hun,ircd other children. DIR. A. Ii. Briggs the heaItn
nhVsciu has informed the state Board OF Health anu
has asked II small pOx Is landing IN New-lorK Iho
,notLer landed in NewYOrk from Bremen on May III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-25
coprERnEAp oRAroRs EoR pEcoRArloN DAY.

RoNDoUT, May "a (SpecidD.-The Decoration
Day programme in Kingston includes speeches by sew
ergl notorious COpperheads. change in the manage
of Pratt Post secured last fall and Democrat
Is now directing the arrangement. Several members
have withdrawn in disgust and the attendance at tho
post meetings has fallen OFF seriously. An attempt
e years ago bring the COppcrheads before the
soldiers was rejected by unanimous vote. The people
indignant the insult offered 10 the memory OF their
heroic dead and the Republican press vigorously do-
uOuuces it, threatening to the records 0f
such COpperheads as dare to speak The prospect IS
that the OratOrical part Of the programme VIII DO
fa lure The graves will be decorated and there VIII DO
fine parade, but the speakers Will have only Democrats
Tor an audience with few soldiers among them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-25
SENATOR coCKRELL AFTER A SCALP.

WASHINGTON, May 81 (SpeciaD. - Senator
Cocre OF Missouri has paid several visits of late to
the Post Ohce Department and each visit he has held
a consultation with Villas. 1t is said that the Sena-
tor is after the official scalp OF Rodney ID. Wells the
postmaster at II. Louis. Mr. Wells appointed III
Ssi by President Arthur aud his term OF Office viii not
expire for nearly three years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-25
WOUNDED IN A BUSINESS QUARREL.

WHEELING, May "a (SpecdD.-A dispatcn
from Elizabeth Writ County w. Ya tells OF light be-
tween two farmers In which both received fatal injuries.
Bufiin gton and August Ketean quarrelled over
COW belonging TO the former which had entered the lat
srs garden. After hot words had passed between
the they began 10 light. but were separated Ihey
Immediately resumed the fight, IN mGre dangerous
style. Burlington drew large knife and keltean seized
fiTst two bricks and then "A club. They were nnally
parted when 10 found that Burlington had four fDs
broken his skull fractured, besides number OF other
serious wounds Ktean had received seven staDs ana
other minor injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-25
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

BERLIN, May 24-The Earl OF R0sebery and Prince
Bismarck exchanged visits to-day.
ROME May 2.-The Technical Committee OF the In
ternaona Sanitary Conference has adopted resolution
declaring land quarantine useless.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 2I-The Admiralty gives notice
that Sweden has placed orpedoes In the northern aud
southern passages Of Farce Sound, and that vessels
wishing 10 the southern passage must employ
Swedish Government pilots.
LONDON May 24-sr Peter Lumsdon has arrived at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-25
nrp,,o,r,yoA A NEWSPAPER OFFICE.

GALVESTON, Tex, May 24.-Ihe Daily Ne'os
announces this morning arrangements are making
whereby t will establish branch office of publication In
DALLAS where the paper will be printed simultaneously
with its issue Galveston sufficient increase IN @ sae
nital stock OF he Ners Publishing Company mas peen
s"bscribel I'm Dallas TO carry out this project fuoca
ton at Dallas will begin about October l. e'ess'A
aud Dallas are 3l5 miles apart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-25
DEVASTATED BY WIND, HAIL AND RAIN.

JoHNsTOwN, Ohio. May "a (Spec'd0 Tins
afternoon storm of hail and rain with violent wind,
swept over this region doing great damage Many trees
were uprooted and the overowing their banks
carried away the fences and washed out bridges On
the road between this place and Jersey washout re-
suited In a serious accident to Henry Atwater, VINO
droye into tho gully and sustained probably fata lnJu'
re. Many lambs were killed and heds OF corn 1eS-
royed. The damage will amount TO thou'ahus Vi ooi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-25
DANGEROUSLY HURT BY A LOCOMOTIVE.

CANAJoHARIE, May "a (Special.-B C. Cum
niDgham, salesman OF the Japan Trading Company at
No. 256 Broadway. who lives at No. 23i Third-aye.,
NewYOrk. struck by a West Shore locomotive hero
yesterday and probably, fatally hurt
b. c. Cunning CHAM has I'm the employ of the Japan
Trading Company for number Of years as travelling
salesman He lived with his uncle, Patrick Moran at
No. 234 Third-ave, when in this city. A TRIBUNE re-
porter who called at his home last night found that Mr.
Moran and his wife had gone their nephew at
CanajOhaue The neighbOrs said that dispatches
ceiTed had stated that Mr. Cunnin shams injuries
sist OF three broken ribs and internal hurts. He Is
twenty-five years Of age, and unmarried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-25

EARLY MoRNIYG FLAMES IL READEs

EARLY MORNING FLAMES ~ READEsr.
Fire broke out early yesterday morning on the
firth OF the hycsry iron front building Nos. 100
and IO2 Rcadc-st, occupied by Wcmpe a Co., ltho-
Craphcrs They also occupy the third AMI fourth nooS
The damage that they suffered amounted 10 $4,000
MahOn Il Eagdu, wool samplers who occupy the second
floor were damaged 500. and H. VI. Anthony, grocer.
on the first floor, ~ 900. The building damaged
unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-25
REUNION OF THE rwENrY-ErGHru REGIMENT.

LocKpoRr, May 24 (SpecidD.-At the twenty
fourth annual OF the Veterans Association OF
the osth Regiment, held in Canandagua Colonel f. y.
w,lr of Lockport was elected president; Colonel 4.
, Rowep of Medina, secretary; Benjamin Flagler, OF
Suspension Bridge. treasurr A committee Oh 1--WE i've
members was appointed 10 arrange Tor grand
,etin OF The Blue and the Gray at the next reunion