davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-26
wRoyG DIAGNOSES OF SMALLPOX.

The Medical Society of New York County
met Last evening at No. IL West Thirty frst-st. and
listened TO paper on "The Radical Operation for the Cure
OF Hernia" Dy Abte and paper on The Diagnosis
of smallpox" by DR.. Morrow DIR. Morrow said that
the recent case of physician mulcted in damages for
having compl,od with the regulation OF the Health
board In having reported suspected case OF smap2x
emphasized the recd Jf accuracy In diagnosing cases
MAS not his place. he said to refer 10 the inlquy o tue
decision but it was uniting that person not hsvbg
small pox should be sent 10 the hospital ana exposed 70
tbe contagion there that those having snsulu Do
allowed nj road spread tho contagi0n Ho tnougn tue
Legislature should be memoriaIea TO pas ,, n eh sho
I'm ATOMS OF the Board oiHoslth. Out OF 1000 persons
admitted 10 the smallpox hospital OF the city forty two
were on u false diagnosis. =. 4. A., n...o
Medic Society bill drawn up under the direction oi
the Academy OF Medicine and apr royed by IL entitled
an act for the OF the health OF chii-
dren I'm institutions" was approved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-26
cgIcAGys FILTHY WATER SUPPLY.

CHICAGO. Jan. pa rcport of the result Of
his Investigations of the water supply and sewage
problems Of Chicago made 10 the Chicago City
Council this evening by D John H. RAuch secretary OF
the Illinois state Board OF Health Dr. Rauch says:
III il beyond question that tho sewage OF about
so 900 persons daily poured iuio the lake from chi
cago Lake View and Hyde Park. The sewage of fuily
100000 additional population for AT least forty days In
August September and November 1850, was also emp
tied In Lake Michigan. Twice during this period tue
pdescrbabe nth Of the south Fork swept into the
same source OF water supply, aud during portion of
the time the contents OF the North Branch were pumped
through Fuleron-ave conduit into this general re-
ccpacle and fountain IL IL not Chicago anu the nnme
datcy subaceHt territory which are alone concerned
IN the proper solution OF THIS prOOeu Ihe connunl-
ties along the canal aud river, To Peoria at least
also in crested II is Indispensable to tue health OF chi
the aud villages along the LAKE shore
from Evanston 10 South Chicago that Lake Michigan be
uupouted and this Involves some disposition of their
wage product other than It's deposit In the lake.
He recommends the immediate creation or a metropol
ton drainage for the sewage or chicago
and q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-26
VICTIMS OF MASKED BURGLARS.
TWO AGED PERSONS ROBBED AND BEATEN.
LEFT BOUND on THE FLooR WITH MILK AND FOOD
IN REACH

LEFT BOUND on THE FLOoR WITH MILK AND FOOD
IN REACH.
BosrON, Jan. % (SpeciaO.-Middleboro,
town on the line the Old Colony Railway is agtated
over one OF bodest burgares ever committed In that
neighborhood. Tho victim Hartley Wood. age
seventy-sevcn, who lives with his sister, Miss Helen
Wood age sxty-hve In Groyest, an Isolated part OF
the town. About $50 o'clock Saturday night Mr.
Wood was sitting alone in his kitchen reading news
paper when two masked men sprang into the
room Despite his advanced age, Mr. Wood grapped
with his assaants and severe tusse ensued In "hch
the old knocked down both OF them HIS Strength
however failed him and he finally overcome by the
robbers who beat ard kicked him in most unmercilul
manner While one OF them held him on the floor with
his hand his throat the other secured clotheslne
and with 1t bsuud him securely.
Having secured their victim they examined his pock-
eta From one they took wallet containing
ABOUT $50 They next visited the room occu-
pied by Miss Wood, who had gone to bed.
she was summarlly awakened by the rufiians. who
ordered her TO get up Miss Wood made desperate re-
sstance. TIE dragged her by her hair to room
next to the kitchen where they bound her hand and foot
They rausacked the house from top to bottom Tue
only booty they secured far as known, wasa pocket
book containing $50. which they took from Miss Wooda
room she received rough usage from the hands OF the
rolbcrs They gave ner black eye and wound
Oh the right cheek.
The robbers after having secured such punder rs was
available returned to the where they mad lett MISS
Wood ana informed her that they would make her con-
dition as comfortable as they could although they
should have to leave her bound. They brought two p
lows which they placed under her bead aud then COW
cred her bedclothes In the same way they treated
her brother and then took pans OF milk from the
pantry and placed them beside their Victims together
with some food. The robber who appeared TO be the
leader remarked that he didn't want them
to suffer too much. as 1t would DC
a long time before assistance would reach them
The two left the house. Mr. Wood and his sister
remained In their uncomfortable condition untii about
1oa IN on sunday At that time Mr.. Wood succeeded
I'm working his light hand out OF the rope which held them
and then with his ack-knie cut the rope With which his
limbs we're bound aud released his sister from her bonds
Then he went to the OF nearest neighbor john
Riddle and told him what had happened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-26
DEALING WITH THE IRISH QUESTION.
rar ENGLISH GOVERNMENT TO ATTACK THE SUB


JECr FORTHWITH.
LoNDoy, Jan. 25.-It is stated that the Gov
erumeul will probably deal with the Irish question be-
fore taking up tue proposed am-nimouts to tho pro-
ceurc rnes This statement has caused surprise here
where It ha. been generally understood that the Govern
meut would seek defeat by forcing the House Of Com
mons To act on the amendments, the Ministry, accord
ing to report being AFRAID face tho Irish issue just
now.
In the House OF Commons this AFTERNOON Sir Michael
Hicks beach, Chancellor OF tic EXchequer. leader Ia the
House o! tue Conservatives said in answer to question
that the Government had no intention Of abandoning
the control of the Irish constabuiary.
In the House OF Lords this afternoon the Earl OF
Klmorcy. Conservative. moved the abolition OF the
Office of ViccrJy u Irel nd.
dispatch flOm Rome says that the Nonter DE RomF'
III. org al ut Vatican, expresses annoyance Rt the
otp1. ton Il we'd In the q mems speech 10 tho -un-
dtru 10. tue legislative union between Great Britain
aud r, and The u0IitcT longs for the time 10 coiuo
wneL me world shall ProostautlSn entirely cNr-
patei from ireland and Catholicism universally recos
mZ-d. -,
Ilycruool branch ot the National League. mas been
,rlrctal q. the Nationalist candidate for Parliament
FOR the middle division Of Armagh vacant ny tlc death
John Mex lup LOydlS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-26
INA STATE OF SIEGE.
MOTHER AND SONS AGAINST FATHER.
COLONEL FoULK IMPRISONED IN HIS OFFICE AND
Fed BY MEANS OF A ROPE AND BASKET.

COLONEL FoULK IMPRISONED IN HIS OFFICE AND
FED BY MEANS OF A ROPE AND BASKET.
PITTsBuRG, Jan. 25 Especial. D.-Pedestrians
in Fifth-avo glance curously up a. the second story Oh
The Dispatch building strange fight or rather siege
IA I'm progress there A large sign underneath the
windows reads W. L. Foulks Sons, Newspaper AdVer-
Using Agency" Colonel W. l. FOulk says that he Is
still a member OF the firm. His Roswell Houlk
denies this and Is lacked by another son. LOUIS H. H.
Foulk Hostilites conducted by letter un Satur
day night when the Colonel marched to the disputed
property accompanied By his w. L. Foulk jr ana
three stout assistants from tho Home Ifoo Tue Coone
was about to take possession OF some papers "hch
his coat tail, were seized by Roswell Tic latter and DIS
clerks were forced from the the door was Locked
and the Colonel remained In possession ropo was
drorped from window and basket of food was soon
drawn up and dsaI pearod within.
saturday night passed without exciting Incident
on Sunday orning Roswell who md laid siege to the
bpIdinr rut the rope and the Colonel cheated out
OF his breakfast At p. Chief OF Detectives OMara
ordered allow provisions TO reach the hungry
father and in view OF highly amused crowd OF spec
tators assisted in hostng the basket In the evening
bedding was hOised to the garrison In the same manner
Reporters visited the seat of found themselves
between two fires when they reached the hallway ont
side the Office While Colonel poked his head out OF
window and told how lie had founded the business be-
fore the war aud how his had msmanaged It, he
was subjected % the constant Interruptions OF his sons
Louis and Roswell. who denied every charge.
This morning Roswol and Louis under the advice OF
their counsel placed staple and paddock on the outside
of the Office door, thns preventing the Colonel snd his
assistants from using It,
"Ws do this" said Louis, to prevent our goods from
being taken ont until such time We can legally oust
them. We will enter informations for forcibe entry,
malicious mischief larceny and pointing firearms
we'll known woman OF society called at the ONCE to-
day on business and greatly surprised at the state Of
afairs She held a conversation with tho Colonel
through an open window and expressed regret at bis
rredc.ment. This afternoon Roswell and Louis Tadc
application 10 the sheriff, who issued a capias which
was paced in the hands OF trusted deputies to be served
on the gallant Colonel The capaS Is no good unless
served him personally.
II will Il. remembered that the Colones wife is sunG
for dyorce IN his reply which was published few days
ago he chaces hs wife among other things with having
assaulted his superior officer in tho Regular Army for
which Colonel Foulk was placed In the guard house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-26
STRIKE or THE C4RPET- WEATERS
OVER 800 LOOMS JDLE-AN oFFER OF ARBITRATION
RFJrCTl,p

OVER 800 LOOMS JDLE-AN OFFER or ARBITRATION
REJECTED.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan % (Spec'oh.-Thcre
were 600 Of the striking handoom carpet-weayers a.
scmbed in the hall Frankford road and Thompson 81
this afternoon take action for tho support OF the men
while out Letters read from other unions voun-
tecrng TO send substantial aid roll OF the various
bandloom mills called and reports from theirrepre
sentatiyes showed that the wcaycrs Of the following
firms had left their looms WINS, Dietz Magcc 81
looms; BoggB " White. 60; John Watt. go; James
Bales, John smith, % John BOSgs David Mcdowell,
George Tretuie Robert Carson, 80; Judge Brothers.
Roi ert Gcyius 20; Robert GaOreath, Roth 4 DtVis,
Watt & Broiher 10 Thomas Iecdom sons. % Albe rt
H. Love president OF the Peace Society sent cominunl-
cation Offering to arbitration committee (" ad
ius the difficulties between the men and their enp ycs
I'm his offer rejected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-26
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
KILLED TWO DAYS AFTER MARRIAt

KILLED TWO DAYS AFTER MARRIAGE.
.NOREisrowN. Penn Jan - A6rahan q Roth those
license Jannary ia. was married on the loth ana
Eea the railroad on the 'S n, m O5Sts 5S Gb s Ssts
married at the sane time and place.
DEATH DUE TO EPILEPSY.
PM ApvIruII Ian 25.-A verdict OF epilepsy was
rendered eoronsrs i@Ty today in ias case OF
Ing mortay Of the Palmer family. at No l43 Otterst
BARRING OUT HER CREDITORS.
Richmond Va Jan. 2j.-IA tho Senate today Mr..
Rhrn offered preamble and Joint resolution proposing
An nmendment tue State Constitution Tho proposed
standing not already funded under the Riddeberger
which not @ d and nnGsa IN Sey Sr
the ratification OF this amendment by the people shall
be forever barred
BALTIMORE CORN EXCHANGE ELECTION.
BtITIMoRE Jan. 25.-Thr annual election FOR directors
Of the Corn and Flour Exchange took place today and
A. Parr, Robert ;. Fowler George T. ksnty' samuel T.
George, Hiram O. Dudley, George W. TttoT. Charles d.
Edward G. IIeald Alexander j. Godby, George Frame
ana John II. Girvin.
upnnpnsos. Ky Jan. 25.-A mob took Calvin simp-
SON the mulatto murderer of Mrs Graves from jai,
t' ,6o body with bullets The mob told him to say his
nrSyeTs' rTS which he did. He was then asked why he
To- do So The mob then said up you go TO tho Lord"
VICTIM OF A LAMP EXPLOSION
w,ScuvSTEp Va IAN 25.-Mrs. LucyCarpeDtcra bride
=, ~ wing ne ar here endeayored to oItinguish
the ght by blowing down the chimney OF lamp Inc
& sYnloded and the oil was thrown over her person.
In her agoncs she rolled on the floor then Jumped up
nd ran out of the house and threw horsef into the sn0w
eItinulshing the flames. She was burned beyond re
cOyery -. ,,1,,v,,,,,, ,,,,
sETTIJNC A GEORGIA DOCTORS BILL
>, oIi aLl, Tim Ian o5-Dr Samuel Price and
william Powell qnarreed n Walker county, Co., when hen
the former preseneda bill f3r servlceS rome wa, Ta
shot through tho abdomen ana prce i cFusheu WIN
| q S"II TliIet Of wood Both are fatelly injured.
KICKING HIS PRISONER TO DEATH
MonIIF Ala Jan. 25.-Yesterday afternoon Oincer A.
| n Uarrinqiop 10 arresting william Nollohe who wa
inoxicatod kick him about the body ana hterwau M
had him locked up In cell where he was FOUND de;Id hi
| i"n,ninp The coroners jury returned Verulct o
| death from llltr atnent by Harrington
| NEW HAMPSHIRE PRESS Ass0CIAuloh ,,,
| cosCnnn n H. Jan. 25.-The annual meeting OF tn'
Now Uampshiro Press Association was held ths hiset
moon aud the following officers were elected
| GmLerst j. d. T. wingate, EIeter. aud C. p Bursen
| Nashua recording secretary, B. oouo' "AH'Ass'e
| and treasurer, T. w. Lane, Manchester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-26
IT WAS A PRIVILEGED coMMUNIcATIoy.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. % (Spec,db.--ln the
Supreme Court this afternoon the final decision In the
libel suit Of exJudge Briggs against Phillip C. Gsrrett
chairman of the late Committee OF one Hundred, was
given The court by a vote of four ~ three affirmed
the decision OF Common Pleas No. 1, which nonsuited
Judge Briggs and refused allow the to go before
ury The opinion holds that the etlcr containing the
alleged libel sent to the Committee OF one Hundred
and presented by Mr.. Garrett chairman and was
privileged communication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-26
OUTPUT or PIG IRON.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 20 (Special.-ln the re-
mort of General ManaEer swank, of the Penivyvania
American Iron and stsel Association he says that the
production Of all kinds Of pig iron 10 the Uued states IN
1884 was $500 800 not tons. or 4o44126 gross IONS
In 1885 the production was 4.os9,oI3 net TONS Ut
aga gross tone Tho near approach Of the produc-
ton of ss5 to that OF 1884 the result OF the greater
activity which prevailed IN the second half OF 1889 as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-26
srrT AGAINST MADAME PATTI

VIENNA, Jan. 2j.-Whcn the report reached
h, city tnat cholera had appeared at Trieste. Madame
Patti broke an engagement with manager to appear IN
oprra AT that place. The manager claimed forfeit OF
10 900 francs when ho found that there no cholera
IN Trieste Madame Patti lost the suit The receipts for
the prima donnas performance at Vienna were 70 be
seiLrt by the Trieste manager nut MAdame atl iacl
ia ,nR nt Vienna, IL being announced that she had been
taken suddcny III with influenza. She went the same
nIN % EiNIcIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-26

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 20 tSpeciaD.-The Su-
preme Court has delivered verdict in favor OF ex
Magistrate Rink for $4,000. In 1880 Rink was de-
feated for the office of magistrate by small majority
and ho contested the seat OF Magistrate BaIr who
awarded certificate OF election. After threeye ears
trial Rink won his and duly Installed lie suod
the civ for back compen sation with the above result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-26
rnE rnIanr Anour rHE PRINcE OE wALEs

CHESTER. Jan. 2j.-The Prince of Wales,
who has been visiting tho Duke Of Westminster at Eaton
Hall since Friday. was to-day presented with loyal
address by the citizens OF Chester in tho Town Hall
TN. city was handsomely decorated.
The police authorities state that they have discovered
l,t tIic thrents against the Prince Of Wales had no
other foundation than the silly talk OF haltWitled
fellow living in Chester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-26
ARRANGING FoR Mr. MORGAN,S FUYERAL.

The funeral of d. =. Morgan, the well-known
stock specuator, who died at Washington on Sunday
morning, will be held at his home In that city To-day ~
will bo pryate although no personal friends will be ex-
eludea The body will be brought to and VIII
be met Wednesday morning Dy the pau Sesse
and Fellowes Davis There will be no services In ihis
City Prayers will be read at the burial 9. @
chaass yesterisy aud the following committee waA
nointed 20 prepare suitable resolutions: g. whiee
\. L. White, s. b. Ven Emburgh. felowss DAVIS anu
Thomas Tileet0n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-26
oyyo,yyATy NEWSPAPER CHANGES.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 25 (SDeciaD.-Ihe Gnc'n-
matt Sun will change hands tomorrow. the purchasers
belng Lewis Leonard OF The TesStar and others. The
consideration is not mentioned but said to be an ad
vance OF 25 per cent the sum paid by the selling
parties eight weeks George Perkins the managing
newspaper, will retire. Other changes Will probably 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-26
prLIc L0vG. EORGOrrEN WRECR.

BosToY, Jan. 20 (Speciab.-The recent heavy
gales on the Maine coast washed up at Kennebunk the
keel OF vessel which had evidently lain
on the bottom the for many years 1t was care
fy examined by old salts and the opinion s expressed
Thai the keel ged the lsadora which was lost on
Nnrk Clin. Me- NoYanber 80. 1912. with all on boari
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-26
RLnRLDA,H GREAT LOSS.

SANFORD, Fla, Jan 25.-Florda has black
eye The orange crop Is ruined and many OF the young
trees are killed The people are trying to conceal 1t
tho land agents swear It is not 40 but 1t There s
not sound orange left in all this region In all the ia
NOUS orange groves the ground covered with golden
frozen fruit These are facts gathered from the best
sources OF information and they mean q loss OF
nFnn nanG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-26

MEXICO, Jan %, via Galveston-lt Is prob
able that Government will propose to tho United
States specia conference In relation TO the legazed
a.nreca,on OF tho Mexican dollar In the United States
"a compared with tho Bland dollar II Ia beloved here
maj I'm England public opinion against agold standard
and II hoped tnat tho United states ConsrosS VIII o'
consent to step silver coinage,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-26

TIE COMPANY WILL NOT DO TT Any MORE
PETERSBURG, Va, JAM % tSpeciah.-The
Grand Jury to-day indicted the Norfolk and Western
Railroad Company for running freight trains on its
roads on Sunday in violation Of the virginia statute
Ihe company ha, promised to discontinue tho running
of such raus In the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-26
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

PARIS Jan. 25-Madame Barreme denies the story
published by the SoeH Friday that she had denounced
relative as the murderer OF her husband lately Preect
Of tile Department OF Eure.
BREMEN. JAM 25.-Two hundred and fifty bales OF the
cotton from the British steamer Gledho from savan-
nah, were damaged by ire on the wharf on Friday
CoPENHAGEy Jan. 25.-The printer who attempted to
take tue fe OF Premier Esrup In October has been seu
fenced TO fourteen years imprisonment.
EpINBURGH jan 25.Al reports agree that this Is the
hardest has xperienced in twenty years
The snow Ia two feet deep Sheep are starving and Wild
birds are ockng to the towns and villages 10 oolsh
food.
RrpttS lam 25-The German Americans the ISL
and OF FOehr whose expulsion from Germany was re-
Gently ordered have petitoned the 10 ao"
them to remain until April l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-26
,,1trOy WeSTOy GIVING UP ALL HOPE.

PITrsBURG, Jan. 25.-Milton Weston, the
Chicago capitalist, convicted of manslaughter IN the
Murrayvile gas well case, arrived in the city to-day
from New IL is understood that Mr. Weston has
given up all hope OF securing trial and will appear
In court ON Wednesday be sentenced and submit to
he iueylTablC,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-26
FIFTY c0yGgryyvcy 70 ND 7HrM

Chicago, Jan. - Speciah.--Th committee
having in charge the coming convention OF tho third
and fourth class po-tuasers who seeking for
crease OF pay Of the post offices occupied by
em ha. received Of tho support OF hfy
sixty Senators and Representatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-26

compared with the first half The production OF pig
iron in 1855 classified according TO the character Oh no
fuel used compared with 1883 ana issf wa
lSS5-4,529.S 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-26

OF the discrepancy in the value OF the medicines
imported IN the last three years.
OTTAWA, Jan. 25.-The attention Of the Government
has been called by fishery officers and others to the nc
cesy OF taking prompt action to preserve the lobster
fisheries III the Maritime Provinces The Holsters are
becoming and small and on the coast OF Prince
Edward Island there has been great falling on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-26

SENTENCING A CONFEDERATE OF PREsTAN's.
PANAMA, Jan. 16.-AnOther accompllce OF
the rebel Prcsan, who burned Colon. has been appre-
handed IIc Cuban. Perta, and has been sentenced
10 ten wears imprisonment In the Stale Prison at Bogoh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-26
DRIVING 4 pROPnEr OUT or SENECA

PARIS, Jan. 25.-The Governor OF Senegal
teleg graphs that he has defeated the False Prophet
saInary aud driven him into the Niger country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-26
yrw,,pANrsE CoSsUL,GENERAI.

SAN FRANCIsco, Jan. 25.-Yokohama advices
s.ate that Yosha Jiro for long time Secretary and
Charge a. daires at Washington. will 20 to New-York
soon as Consul l-General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-26

PANAMA, Jan. 16.-The balloting in Guatc-
nala for President resulted the election OF General
Barrlos the entire country voting for him. Anew Cab
met said to be composed OF excellent men, has been
formed