davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-28

MHN NJ NTUHIN " IU TVIt Il ut VItVI'
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 27.-The widow OF
General Grant has been greatly grievcd and panied by
the public discussion OF the domestic affairs of her
daughter Mrs Sartors The Public Ledger is authorized
70 say that all reports to the effect that Mrs sarOrs has
applied or cOntcnplatos applying for divorce or sepa
ration from her husband, entirely without foGnda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-28
ovrR 100 HIVES REPORTED LOST.

oroRu RAGING FROM OCTOBER ii TO 10
III" uvAGRE DETAILS OF THE DISASTER.
-, Oct GA dispatch received here in
Ds Dos' % tho storm on the Labrador coast says 1t
rea',' s.ou, October IL to 10. in which time about
fauou ,,ossels and over 100 lives were lost. No
t"en" t detail, have been received owing to lack OF
,'''sa0bc facilities Efforts are being made, how
"'' "'- 80 ohtaiu more complete information but II
.'h y sorhtful whether anything further can he
learned tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-28
NEW.YORK. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER %, Is

that she came here month ago, robbed eight houses
and city. Many believe her to be insane.
Her husband George OConnell. telegraph operator
is now serving a short term at the House OF Correction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-28
YEVADAS CONCERT TOUR BEGUN.

BosroN, Oct. 27 (SpecidD Nevada began her
concert IN America in Boston tonight appearing at
Music Hall. She was warmly received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-28
REPORTED MURDER OF KING TTIEBAW.

FRENCH GOVERNMENT.
RANGOoN, Oct. PIT is rumored here that
revolution has broken out at Mandalay
and that King Thobaw has been murdered.
CALCUTTA, Oct. 27.-Advices from Mandalay
dat ed October % say that King Thebaw OF Burmah
scorns pacific and is fotifyng every available
point on tho proposed line of the British advance.
PARIS oct. 27.-M dc Freycinot Minister OF Foreign
Affairs. has advised tie Burmese Government to aVo'da
quarrel with England lie refuses to take any further
action in the matter beyond trying to convince Lord
Salisbury that France does seek to establish pro
tectorate Burmah 20 obtain any advantage cN
ccpt commercial treaty with that country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-28

companies here outside the Philadelphia Westng
house Company with view OF giving that corporation
a strong competitor The Standard OIL Company Is salu
TO be back OF the scheme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-28

ANOTHER STIYDARD OIL SCHEME.
PITrsBURG. 0;t Pit is UNDERSTOOD I'laC
movement Is OH foot 10 consolidate all the naturai ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-28

Mr. Blake at present London, has dispatched to can
ada by post his resignation as leader OF the Lioera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-28
,ocT OFF LABRADOR COAST
urv VESSELS WRECKED IN A STORM.
v,sr SEVENTY PERSONS DEAD AND 2'Ooo IN
~ DESTITUTE CONDITION.

DEsTItUIE CONDIIIUN'
x Oct. 27.-A dispatch receiy ei to-day
g, Johns. N F., says: "a great storm
frou' % the coast of Labrador on October II,
Ias'u ;n,mense damage among the fishing heet
"O,pn ~r,o1 there. Eighty vessels werc wrecked or
r''"v shore. and at least seventy men from the
Of tho vessels lost their lives. Two thousand
eo" are now ashore in destitute condition
lr,a novs created great excitement here steamers
u, 10 Immediately dispatched to the sceno oi the
WIZ s.'a,,er with provisions. clothing and other COM
-. for the use of the castaways'
New-York tribune., 1885-02-11
OUTRAGED KANSAS SPEAKS.

RESOLUTIONS AGAINST ASKING JEFF DAVIS TO
WELCOME THE LIBERTY BELL.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO the TRiBuSEl
TOPEKA Kan Feb. 10.--Tbo following resolutions
were adopted unanimously by the State Senate to-day
and by vote of 50 to 3 in the House yesterday.
Whereas, on the Goth day of January, 1885, Frank
Bacon Commissioner for the State Of Kansas, at the
Worlds Exposition. then and now being held at the
city of New-0rleans, joined with certain other
mssioners In extending to Jefferson Davis late presi
dent Of the Southern Confedcracy, invitation to
participate in the excursion for the reception Of the
Liberty Bell. and, whereas, on the 18th day Of
January 1885, said Frank Bacon joined with others In
doing honor TO that arch traitor, Jefferson DAVIS
coupling his name and presence with the name and
presence Of that sacred emblem at the Words Ex-
position in the said city Of Orleans therefore be
resolved by the House Of Representatives the Senate
concurrng therein, that in joining 10 tho invitation to
that representative OF rebellion and human slavery
Jefferson Davis to take part the reception of the Lib
erty Bell and in doing honor to the greatest foe human
liberty with which this country has been cursed
the said Frank Bacon msrepresented the sentiment Of
all of the people Of Kansas and outraged their feelings
of tender regard for the dear old bell"
New-York tribune., 1885-02-11
RAIN AND GALES IN THE EAST.

BosroN, Feb. 10 (SpeciaD.-While the West
has been overwhelmed with snow storm, New-Engiahd
has been deuged by rain. The storm. which began III
Roston ON Monday night continued uninterruptedly un'
M about noon to-day 1t was heavy in some portions Of
N.wUn,npshire where tho roads were rem
d.red fmpassable for teams, ana grocere
were Obliged to deliver orders on handsieds'
Not for wears has there been large body OF water
tho tracks OF the Boston aad Albany Railroad In this
city IA there was morning The water extends from
the Providence crossing the Albanyst bridge nearly
a mile and il about two deep reaching to the steps
Of the
The Portuguese brig Julia Norton stranded on Long
Reach near Fresh Water Cove Gloucester this morning
She was a anchor the outer harbor with both anchors
down and scventy-fve fathoms OF chain out, but the
pae was 80 terrific that both anchors could not hod her
and she dragged ashore After she struck the sea maze
clean break over her. and the captain ana crew TOOK W
the fore rigging aud forecastle deck AT dayhg tney
were discovered by some OF tue Gre" U, r,, . ,r us
rbuse,ts Humane Society life boat mor.r was "a,
,eIv ed OH the aud, aner seVerai a
tempts lifeline was thrown oser no " 5 ,ha % .re,v
O'clock the captain, first ana second hsSs u & @ hand
VI 49, h. nd ver the life rope the shore, TWO OF inc
rsv who we're badly frozen when Inc brig came on the
coast few days ago. were barefooted' ana coua ho'
wa schooner Frank Norton 1876 TONS owned at Rock
land aud built 1860, is wrecked, with her cargo ol
lime, near Portsmouth. - ,, ..x. -,
and heavy rain of last night caused damage
TO property from melted snow ana ram conoleu a.
several thousand dollars. Dispatches from towms @ -,
New Hampshire report impassaDie roaus anu o"''e'
from the sudden thawing Of the snow. ., e.n
PORTsMOUTH, N. H., Feb. 1O.-A large numpSi Va
Ing vessels in the harbor for refuge @ ,.o o
gale outside The Is the heavisstfor wears, ,oro
eousaEC. Feb iO-TwO feet OF snow has faiieh herc'
aud II Is still snowing.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-11
ROUGH VOYAGE FROM MAT4NZAS
A BARK TOSSED ABOUT BY CONTINUOUS GALES
RoUGuHR WEATHER NEVER SEEN.

A BARK TOSSED ABOUT BY CONTINUOUS GALES
RoUGuER WEATHER NEVER SEEN
At the foot of Corlears-st. lay last night the
American bark Jose ID. Bueno. She arrived below
on Monday night, after q stormy passage nom
Matanzas, and came up to the city yesterday.
Seated by the stove in the snug cabin, the second
mate told the story of the trip as follows:
"We left Matanzas on February !, and as soon
os we got outside the harbor encountered head
winds The wind increased to gale by night ana
we mt the bark under lower topsails. From thas
time until our arrival here we had succession OF
gales and made the trip under lower topsails only.
One gale succeeded another with regu-
Iarity that was discouraging First tho
wind would sweep down from the north
west and make everything crack. linen
It would be succeeded by blast from the nortn-
east just TO vary the moHot0ny; we wouid get r
westerly gale the next day. We had hign seas Az
the time, and as we got north ~ grew ihIehsoiy
celd One day II blew 80 frlghtfuliy tnas we nsI
In conserving the main tepsali. We met rev vessels
On ihe TRIP, and those we did meet were carrying
little sail can tell you. Day after day we piunge9
into the seas and day after day the Ditter ns Go,u
wind howed through the riggng; Now sad onIS smGS
the wind would die out q little, and we wouIe
make preparations to get more sail on the DARN. VA
another gale would come downon us lam; a9d we man
he blown and tossed about untit = III n =.
might have stood his head ana paw M s,ond cn an
nearly right side up be was trying 10 snoh
his feet. don't think ever oAtt.ss },
long spell of heavy weather IN my iIio cuha for
nave oeej ;n,nrnslafed the steward. and
sad such an experience before and don't
waut it again." y.,n,.a ~. sscond mata
Last it aiayt sixty ules south Of Barnegat, and
. stSer metS was Intensely cold. Every plunge We
sea sent sa0gs I'VE Of tSs
r";. hey were as slippery as glass, and we AL
want sprawIing about US 4 We were IN skatne
yUk wUa IN an earthquake. The men suffered muck
from the cold, but none Of them were nss'esd Sasd.
Hook on Monday night, - you can imagine"
New-York tribune., 1885-02-11
ENDING A SUIT AGAINST CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, Feb. 10 (SpecidN.-Thc suit OF
General Elisha w. Ensign OF Buffalo, for $3.50 900 dam
ages against the City OF Cleveland for alleged viola
ton of contract In the construction OF the vaduct
the Cnyahoga River which started in the courts In
April. 1872 up In the United States Circuit Court
to-day before Judges Baxter and Walker Ensign is
dead and other parties to the suit have passed away but
the heirs assigns and have kept up tho tga
tion Senator Sherman Rogers Of Buffalo, and Attor
ney Hoyt represented Ens executor- and
Bunts Kan the city Ensign first took the contract to
build the structure for $5120OO but II subsequently
widened fourteen feet and also heightened and Ensign
finally got $.378OOO IN ALL out OF II, and claimed that
because Of the change In plans and delays he should
have had $l5O.O0O more. The city solicitors claimed
that had been made out IN the petition. They
stated that II any delays occurred the contractor
given corresponding length Of time In which TO finish
the work that the contractor received his money when
he called for It, and that by the contract tho City Engi
authorized to make reasonable change In the
work Judge Baxter sustained the objection and ordered
the suit ~ be Withdrawn.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-11
THE FIRE RECORD.
FOUR HUNDRED CHILDREN IN DAMIEN
ALARM IN NIGHT SCHOOL IN JERSEY CITY
ALMOST A PANIC.

FOUR HUNDRED CHILDREN IN DANGER
ALARM IN A NIGHT SCHOOL IN JERSEY CiIi-
ALMOST PANIC.
A burning curtain in the private night schooi
i'm Booraem Hail. Jersey City, maintained by r. Lori-
lard Co for benefit Of the employees in their .c
bacco factory almost caused panic on Monday hsn.
There are in the school 375 pupils from thirteen 10 NJ
teen years old In six classes The rooms are divided Ny
light wooden partitions jute curtains lhon'"'
Flood annoyed his teacher, Miss Louise Bledor
hase, and she ordered him 10 stand In the
centre of the room The boy gradually edged over 10 ne
curtain separating Miss Bederhases class from ina.
the principal Mrs. Kate Speer moment later thc o -,
tain I'm blaze and OF the boys raised the VIZ
fire. In an instant the entire school was In an upioa
and the screaming and crying children fell over eaon
other In desperate struggle to reach the stallMay
Mrs Speer and her assistants retained their
mind and did their best to calm the excited CHILDREN
Mrs. Speer tore the curtain down and by rolling UP CA
tinguished the flames. 81, ,,u .,a
Mr. Hall, OF Lorardy library and Mr.. Farrell the re
ianitOr brced themselves against the door leadhg
the stairs and prevented the frantic children rom ~.
ting out while teachers inside devoted their
to restoring order There two long lights OF stars
leading TO the street. and IL the pancstrcken charen
had gained to them the result would nave peon
frightfu When children found they could not ge
out they gradually Gained down; and on was sas
no danger resumed their studies Inc
boy Flood disappeared immediately after the sxcits
ment He Il strongly suspected OF having SGT nrs 70
the curtain in for being punished and an enor
will he made to punish him DIR. Leonard j. Gordon,
who manages the school for Lorillard Co.. says tna' no
rooms and he is convinced that the curtain WAS
fire,
New-York tribune., 1885-02-11
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.
WoOpsrocK. IN. H., Feb. lO.-The house b

WOODSTOCK. n. b., Feb. lO.-Ihe mousse ana
barn of Burt Hartlnnd, ten niles north OF here were
destroyed by fire this morning Loss, $4,000. insur-
ance, $1,000.
Nrw-ORLEAys Feb. IO.-Flre on Bienville-s. between
Cont aud Rocheblave. destroyed eight one-story
dwellings and a cooper shop, and damaged q vinegar
factory The loss Is sl3 OOo which n fully covered by
insurance IN local companies
MoSrRRAI Feb lO.-Thc premises OF C. II. Cordingly
a Co.. disiers and manufacturers, were gut'cd by fire
thI, morning Loss $4,000. Covered by insurance.
The stock Of the Northwest Buffalo Robe Company was
damaged by the nic
CisciNsATI Feb. lo.-The home OF Colonel p. H. Lane.
OF tho firm Of Lane Bodcy OF Cincinnati. at East Nor
wood Hamilton County, was burned last night Inc
loss IL $4,000. Partly Insured.
U.RrYoRD Feb 10 Oakwood Hotel the track-house
nj the entrance to Charter Oak Park with its contents
was completely destroyed by fire this afternoon IL was
built at a cost OF $50 000 aud insured for $1,000
There insurance OF 5000 on the FURNITURE Anu
$500 the bar stock and nxtures
NEw.HAvES, Feb l0.-A fire broke out might IN the
upper story Of John andcaus furniture varnh factory
and hefore the flames under control the building
was Quilted. Abont $4,000 worth OF property was
threatened but the loss will not be half that sum-
APpIEToS. Wis, Feb. l0-The warehouse aud office OF
the Richmond Brothers paper mill were burned yester
day. together with all their contents including seventy
tons OF paper The loss is $4,000. Insurance. $4,000
I'm the following companies: Boylston. OF Boston.
$1,000 Providence $1,000; Niagara, S2,oooi North
British. $1,000
DETROIT Feb lO-Flre originating in the engine-room
this morning. destroyed the pork and damaged the build
ing TO the extent OF $4,000 Fully insured. Richard
Canpan fireman. was severely cut about the head by
q falling cornce.
PLANPELD, Feb. 10 (Speefab.-A barn situated on
second-st and occupied by John Banner peder took
fire this evening and burned, together with three
horses four and lot of harness. Loss between
81 900 and ~ 800
New-York tribune., 1885-02-11
INCIDENTS IN THE DOMINION.

TORONTO, Feb. 10.-A small box containing
clock works and quantity OF suspicious looking mate
rial supposed to be dynamite was found outside the
gate of the Government House this morning. The box
was taken TO the police station and the suspicious look
ing material was found to be lamp black
CHATHAM. Ont, Feb. 1O.-Francis Baum, wanted In
Dallas Texas for cotton frauds is In Jail here His case
came up to-day. but was postponed TIL Saturday
MONTREAL Feb. 10.Captain L. p. Pouliot has written
to the General offering TO raise regiment Of
French madam volunteers for service In Egypt or
elsewhere. 1t Is thought his offer will be accepted.
QUEBEC, Feb. 1O.-News has just been received from
Lake Simon a temporary terminus on the Quebec and
Lake st. John Railway that Sunday camp situated
about six miles from there and occupied by four men,
was burned together with the men.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-11
CRIMES And CAsUALTIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

ROBBERY AND sACRILEGE IN A CHURCH.
CHICAGO, Feb. 1OTbe police report that st. Jarlahs
Roman Catholic Church entered by burglars last
night who carried of the sacred vessels made Of silver
some OF the rich vestments and the poor-box. fn add
ton 10 the theft considerable damage done In and
about the altar.
KILLED BY AN EXPLOSION
COLUMBIA, 3. c.. Feb. 1O.-A dispatch to The Daily
Re0ster says Two cOlOred convicts blown up on
Saturday while charging drilhole for blasting. They
died yesterday. The men blew out the drl-hoo with
small charge OF powder and before the drill cooled on
they inserted dynamite cartridge, which exploded
While the penitentiary surgeon attending the
wounded men another blast exploded, dashing him
against embankment
ROBBERY IN WEAVERTOWN.
READING, Feb. 10.-Burgars entered tho dwelling
house OF George Livngood. wealthy drover OF Weaver
town, last night chl0roformed the inmates, and do
cainped with nearly ~ 200 In cash aud notes.
MURDER AND SUICIDE
COLUMBIA, g. g.. Feb. 10-A dispatch to The Daily
drunk hurled chair at his wife. The chair missed her
but hit his little daughter who happened to IN at
that tme and killed her. Muligan, who sobered by
the tragedy, to his bedroom cut his throat.
BURGLARS WRECKING A STORE.
COLUMBIA, b. e., Feb. l0.-A dispatch to The DAILY
Rsgtser says The store OF g. II. Austin, oonsconer,
At johnston this State, was entered By burglars last
night The top Of the safe blown into tho ceiling
whore embedded and the store badly wrecked
by the explosives used to break open the SAFE The front
OF the building was sprung six tnchea out OF plumb by
the force Of the explosion.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-11
THREE HUNDRED LIVES IMPERILLED.

MILWAUKEE, Feb. 1O.-The 800 inhabitants OF
Jones Island, desoate bleak strip of land IN Lake
Michigan. at the mouth of the Milwaukee RIVER
narrowly escaped destruction last night On the
lake shore of tho island the lee Is piled ~ Iee'
high. and on the opposite side huge snow
drifts are piled one after another. fearfui gaze
ragged on the lake last night. and tho waves began
washing over the 10y barriers The people were
aroused by the food. and many narrowly escaped
death trying to crsss the ice to the main iaho
This ice was found broken and they had 10 return'
They were thoroughly drenched by waaih0
through the sush, ice and water knee-deep'
Whom 1t was found that escape
was cut off. they repaired to tho second
stories Of the larger houses, end wherever tneI
was one of horrors and the sufferings OF the pooop o
people were excruclating, and the mercury Tes io
below zero. The gale subsided by dayngAh aso
New-York tribune., 1885-02-11
ITALY AND EGYPT.

MORE STEAMERS TO BE IN READINEss-PLANs OF
THE ITALIAN GOVERNMENT.
ROME, Feb. 10.-The Government has chartered
six more steamers for use in conveying troops to
Egypt. They are to be ready by Saturday.
King John of Abyssinia. at the instance of the
italian Consul at Massowah has ordered the arrest
and delivery to the custody OF the Italian authori
ties of the guide who betrayed the explorer Bian-
CHI.
LONDON, Feb. 10.--The Vienna correspondent Of
The DAILY Telegraph SAYS it is understood III Vienna
that Italy has consented to occupy Cairo, Aiexan-
dria Suakim, Sucz, Port Said. and Isnalia. IL this
is done the British troops in Egypt will be enabled
TO proceed forthwith 20 the S0udan.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-11
WAXING FOR syoWBoUND LEGISLATORS

CHICAGO, Feb. 10.-A dispatch from Sprihg-
aed SAYS, As there was quorum of either party in
either house this morning both branches OF the Lessa
turo took recess until 10 a. tomorrow to give the
sbsentees time to arrive As only recess taken tho
legislative day continues and the ballot taken Tor zen
Of the showed in ct Gardner and tnreo
State Senators at Pontiac.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-11

has received communication from his associate
at Brussels informing him that Canon Bernard mas
aeouted of the charge OF embezzlement the grouha
that the court was incompetent to take any coghihco
of acts committed In q foreign country. Monslsnot,
Dumont has come understanding with tne pressos s
incumbent and the money and valuabes taken IIol y,
Canada TO Belgium still I'm the hands OF the court Nv
New-York tribune., 1885-02-11
DEDICATIyG A LYUEUM.

LANsFoRD, Penn, Feb. 10 (SpeciaD.-The
Lyceum Building which the Lehgh Coal andiNavgation
Company erected for the use Of the employees their
Goa, mines at Iansford was dedicated on Saturday
even,pr r. a. Farauhar, OF Pottsville, delivered the
oraton The building consists OF several reading rooms
and an audience-room and cost about $9,ooO. IL pro-
yided with library.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-11
FOUR PERSONS BURNED IN A HOUSE.
A MAN AND WOMAN, SUPPOSED TO HAVE ELoPEp
SUSPECTED OF THE CRIME.

[BY THIBUNEsI
NORWICH, Ohio, Feb. 1O.-The fine home OF
Hiram Atkins wealthy farmer living three miles east
Of this place was discovered In ashes this morning The
family consisted OF Mr. Atkins, three children. young
wife, stepmother to the children. and Emanuel Porter
the hired Tales of bitter and frequent quarres
in the family current for sometime The neigh
bors searched the debris diligently for the bodies OF any
Of the family who might be in the ruins The bodies Oh
persons evidently those ot Atkins and his three ch'
dren were found the eldest daughter having left home
some time ago. The cause OF the crimo began TO be
guessed at when OF Mrs Atkins or Porter couid
be found. Later IL was discovered that horse ana
buggy were missing from the barn. which were after
ward found the edge of the village OF Concord on the
baltimore and Ohio Railroad, where learned that
two people, man and woman, had TAKEN thc : u III
west bound train.
Aknss relatives have placed the matter In the hands
Of competent detectives The loss on the building Is
about ~, 900.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-11

LE0IsLATLXG AGAIgST OIL SPECULAn0N&
TrrusvILLR, Penn, Feb. 10 (SpecsaD. The
opinion here is that the bill before the Pennsylvania
making 1t criminal offence to do any specu
New-York tribune., 1885-02-11
LAMENTATIONS BY GERMANY.

BERLIN, Feb. 10.-Mail adviccs just reached
Hamburg that the annexatons of territory made In
the South Pacific last November by the German squad
ron include Duke Of York Island, ten places in New
Britain and New-Irelapd Frederick Wilhelm Haien,
near Port Constantine aud portion OF Huon Gulf and
adjacent territory the Eastern coast OF New Guinea
New-York tribune., 1885-02-11
SELLING A WESTERN RAILWAY.

DIES MONIES, Feb. 10 (SpeciaD.-The Des
Moines Indiana and Missouri Railroad. running between
Des Moines and ndianoa tgether with all Of Its rolling
stock and property, sold today under mortgage
decree issued In 1880 II purchased by the Chicago
Rock Island and Pacific Railway Company for si71slo