davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-05-06
NEW-YORK CITY.
Ex-Presidcnt Arthur was not so well yesterday.

Ex-Presidcnt Arthur was not so we'll yesterday.
John Plower. age sixty home unknown. was
prostraed by heat in front of No. 6I Bleecker-st.'
Yesterday. lie died at ST. Nmcents Hospital
George A, McDcrmott superintendent of incum
branceS tomorrow will sell. at the foot of Ganse.
voort-st., all the property which has been picked
up for violation of corporation ordinances.
The body of an unknown man about forty years
old, of stout build, with brown hair, and dressed
in duck suit and cardigan jacket, was found yes
tcrday in the North River at Pier No. A.
William 7. Knapp. Joseph J. ODonohue. j. NJ;
Chapman James B. IIance, jacob w. Fowler and
George O. Stevens were elected members of the
Mercantile Exchange yesterday.
The Auchor Line steamer Utopia, which grounded
at Red Hook on Tnesd2y , Was iioated yeseFrqay eF lay
cargo discharged. She will be put into dry dock.
THE Hermit of Cashe" which was played last
Saturday at the University Club Theatre, will be
given this evening and Saturday afternoon for the
benefit of the Chapio Home ana BrevOort Mission,
two worthy charities.
President Mooney announced Yesterday that the
action of the Beard of Aldermen In changing the
name of Ncw-ave to COOgan-ave was imperative,
ii not done i'll the period lii which the names
can be changed.
Major b. Il. Corwin, of L. s. Grant Post. Grand
Army of the Republic, is making arrangements for
decorating General Grants tomb on Decoration
Day Many OF the States and Territories intend to
be represented on the occasion.
The Commission o. Engineers investigating the
charges against Mr. Church listened Yesterday to
additional testimony regarding the masonry al the
Sawmin River crossing. They will soon examine
the work personally.
George w. Cable repeated his reading Of selec-
tons from "Grande Pointe last evening at Chick,
ering Hall. The proceeds of the entertainment will
be spent under the direction of the Rev. Edward
Judson in relieving the worthy poor IN the down.
town districts.
The second of the races between L. Z. Myers and
". q. George Will take place at Madison Square
Garden Saturday evening. Two hundred and
twentyf entries have been received for tic anna
teu Among those ,JOrdan
Lang, Sklllman, Carter, Wilson, Schuyler, Cope
land and Brucks.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-06
THEY DECIDED TO RUN THE sHop AIoyE

policeman of the Eleventh Precinct on 1uos-
day found Louis Fourmcr twelve his sister CHRIS
three charge shou
40 hdgest. Their mother had dead weeks and
their fathT the proprietor OF the shop. ha died in fhe
Chambers street Hospital on SUNDAY undauntod by their
double bereavement the children had run the slon
their account Inc police closed up shop and Jn
tice Duny placed the orphans IA the OF a aunt
New-York tribune., 1886-05-06
TRYING 10 SUPPRESS POOL.SELLyvo

William {. BeeOher, Of the Society for the Sup
preston OF Vice endeav0De 10 on the pat
Of the Kings County officials 10 enforce the laws against boo
selling at Coney lslapd District ttolney Kidg has
promised Aid hun and they consulted Police supeun eus
Cainpbe who said could order his To- gn
OF the city The District Attorney promised 10 hive
chef Of Police aeKane Of coney Island at yesler
stated that the District Attorney had gone Albany
New-York tribune., 1886-05-06
CABLE MESSAGE AT REDUCED RATES

The reduction IN cable rates to ~ cents n word
bv pool lines and 70 % cents word Commercial
Cable tMsckay Bennett Company Yesterday
The business OF The nval lines well ana IN
fact reported 10 be little above the
AT the office Of The Numerical Company IL was said
that the Increase gratifying for IL proved that tho 2
rate could be maintained the by te
.sOclaied llneA
New-York tribune., 1886-05-06
MARINE INTELLIG ENCE.

MINIATURE ALM,SA-.
Sun nses AZ SETS 657 Noon set V37 Moons a,a Dc 2
HGGH WAFER rJ-DAV
I.H.-sanGy HOOK 9l6 Gov. sllnL 9l5IIeu gS,. HOO
PI-eAndy Hook 9.35 GOV. lslanL 937iliel data ll26
New-York tribune., 1886-05-06
BRUTAL MURDER BY DRUNKEN MEN.
KILLING DRIVER IN LUDLOW -sI.-AIIEMPIIN(
TO ESCAPE.

BRUTAL MURDER BY DRUNKEN MEN.
KILLING A DRIVER IN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
TO ESCAPE.
Emil Rphmcrs age twenty-five of No. 270 East
fOurth-st, Was driver for Leopold tTeund, a
Soda-w at er manufacturer of No 10 Rlvlngon-st.,
and had been III his employ for about four years.
lie was driving bis truck down Ludl0w-st. yes
terday and Mr.. Freund with him. Near
BrcOme.st. they met wagon belonging to John ii.
Werneiss q kindilngwood manuiacturer OF Last
HOuston-st In this wagon were Michael Gels Of
No. 800 East llOuston-st., and Henry kreuger OF
No. 500 Stanton-st. Tie wagons sheered IN the
same direction and came together, but no damage
done and after moments delay they were
separated. RohmeTs had driven about block
when he heard shouting. and turning saw Gels
and Kreuger running after him and gesticulatng
wildly. lie paid no attention to them ana drove
men rushed up almost out of breath and seized the
horses by their beads The two meu were drunk,
and they swore and made threatening gestures at
Mr. Freund. Gels shouted in AL angry tone:
(which of you two is the drverT
Il am the boss" sald Mr.. Frcund Kreuger,
pointing Gs ngeT " Sa ,hs se one we want Let's
kill him." The work of killing was begun at once.
There was a large piece OF hemlock loist IN the
Violent blow ON the head. ROhmers staggered but
did not fall. Seeing that he could not strike
Rohmers again CeS threw ~ ~ az m ana u struck
ran into the store at No. 90 LudlOw-st. and le
turned with several heavy paint pots which he
threw at Rohmers. The first and second went
over Rohmerss head but the third, heavy WOODEN
bucket. thickly coated with metallic paint, struck
him in The breast, and at the same time heavy
piece of wood thrown by Gels struck him in tho
face, and he fell Just as lie reached the ground
be was struck on the back of the head by a large
cobble stone thrown by one of the men. When lie
was picked rpa moment later by Alfred Scholer,
brother of Deputy Coroner Scholer, his face was
covered with blood from several deep wounds and
he was gesping for breath.
Gels and Kreuger made a dash to escape through
the large crowd which had gathered, but they were
seized by Joseph Moss and Jacob Langwasser,
members of Engine Company No. II, and after
several officers from the Tenth Prccipct
An ambulance was summoned from Bellevue
Hospital, but before its arrival Rohners was dead;
Coroner EIdman gave permit for the removal of
the body to his home. His only relative was his
aged mother, and he was her sole support When
her son was taken home she could not believe that
Ge was dead and her mind gave evidence that she
might become deranged.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-06
AN I'LL LUsTRA TED LECTURE ON SPAIN.

tries was gwen yesterday afternoon at waaeSs Theatre by
castle churches and palace OF that picturesque old
Kin sdo pro.usely illustrated by the fid Of stereop
tiooi. which nterlarded
pent fully and aons contemporary
New-York tribune., 1886-05-06

The Leading Household Beverage: Bohemian
Lager OF the Rochester Brewing Co. order Of
h. c. HAZAKD & CO., Wholesale A gents
New-York tribune., 1886-05-06

ALBERT LEWIS, VI. d., Beach-st., near West
Broadway Y Diseases Of system specially for
the last AZ yeaIs. Hours; IL TO and 5 10 p ~
New-York tribune., 1886-05-06
INCOMING STEAMERS.
Announcements
ADVICE TO MOTHE

ADVICE TO MOTHERS.
Mrs WysLows SOOTHING SYRUP should always be used for
CHILDREN TEErHINO. 1t sOorHRs the CHILD. soFTRSs the
GUNS ALAYs ALL PAIN CURES WIND cofc and Is the
REMEDY FOR DIARRiGA Twenty five cents bottle.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-06
TRANSATLANTIC PASSENGERS.

By the st. Laurent French Line) for Havre Mr..
and Mrs C. NJ Boland Mr and Mrs Charles Barrez. L. w.
bowen MI AMI Mrs Isaac Bell Henri Grtvie, A. L. Far
r1Dgi on, 7 Herman. W. NJ MscKoel Mr. and Mrs W. II.
Adolph May MT and MIS- +. Vaetand Bishop Duner,
of LOUISIANA
New-York tribune., 1886-05-06

YUENGLING's ALE AND LAGER BEER.
Absolutely Pure Bottled the Brewery Expressly for
Family Use and delivered by A. EBLER CO. l2Sh st. and
lOthave, NeY.Y rk City. order by Postal Card
New-York tribune., 1886-05-06

Earl & Wilson's f. & w. brand of Mems
Collars and Guns the be3t sold everywhcra
New-York tribune., 1886-05-06
SHOOTING SAILOR IN sELRDEFEyoE

The steamer Colorado. from Havana. brought To
this city yesterday Francis syford the mate OF the
brig @ who charged with having
ted murder the vessel near Havana April OF
New-York tribune., 1886-05-06

the ssior were tho forccase and quarrel which Tor
lowed Frederick 0reyfuss killed The mate that he
lh9 the sailor In sedefence lie held by Commissioned
New-York tribune., 1886-05-06

Protect your house while temporarily out of
town By connecting with OF the offices OF HOLMES
LEcrRc PROTECTION Co. 5lS Broadway Telephone call 81
spring. Many years experience.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-06

RIKER's COMPOUND SARsAPARILLA
Will be found to give far better satisfaction than Ayers
Hoods This they guarantee TO refund the
Above ALL IL contains POTASH. Extra large
bottles containing IL OUNCES 75 cents; bottles s. For
sale only by klKEk & SON. 3o3 6thavep Corner 22ds
New-York tribune., 1886-05-06

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
l44 Lexington ave. between Goth and S0th sts
nOms--S to |, 5tO7. Diseases Of the Nervous system
Genito- Urinary organs Impotence and sterility.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-02
Standard Oil Officers Indicted.

BUFFALO. N. Y, Feb. 1.-The grand jury OF
the Court of Sessions this afternoon reported in
dictments against the following persons. officers
Of the Standard Oil Company: John c. Arch
bold, Henry Fl. Rogers and Ambrose McGregor,
of New York, and Hiram B. and Charles nj.
Evart, of Rochester. The indictment charges
them with malicious conspiracy to destroy the
business, property and reputation Of the Buffalo
Lubricating Oil Company, limited. Among the
acts charged are the bringing OF vexatious law
bribery, of employees of the Buffalo company to
cause them to act in the interest of the Standard
company; the snborning of witnesses to commit
perjury, and the hiring of an employe of the
Buffalo company to commit arson n. The indict-
ed persons are the same who were formerly in.
dicted on substantially the same charges, and
subsequently had the indictments referred back
to the Court of Sessions for correction, wherein
the indictments were annulled on questions Of
law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-02
vEERING TOWARD PEACE.
The Sultan Is Persuaded to Check His War
like Movements.


The Sultan Is Persuaded to Check His War
like Movements.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Feb. 1.-The political ba-
rometer is veering toward peace II Lord Sails
bury could remain in power q few months longer
the Bulgarian question would soon be settled in
accordance with the British policy and to Turk
ish satisfaction. The energetic action of Eng
land is lessened. however, by the haunting fear
of Mr. Gladstone's return to power, with its
prospective complications The direct negotia-
tions with the Prince are consequently, proceed
ing slowly The Turks are awaiting the result
of the crisis in England. Certain ambassadors
here have telegraphed to their governments that
the Turkish feet is in no condition to
proceed to sea. This is perfectly untrue The
iron-clads are now in better condition with re-
spect to equipment than at the commencement
OF the last war, but it does not however suit the
Russian line of policy that Turkey should show
any naval strength The Sultan is being dis
couraged from dspatching the squadron on the
plea that this measure is not requisite now ows
ing to the international fleet having undertaken
the charge of watching Greece, and that it would
be more desirable for Turkey to keep quiet and
do nothing to excite Christian sympathy in fa
vor of the Greeks. The order has consequently
been given canceling the sailing Of the iron
clads tomorrow to Salonica, previously in
tended. The British appear to be in earnest,
and the Sultan was officially informed yesterday
that the feet had reached Suda bay, and that
Lord John Hay, who has the supreme command
of the international feet, has been direc ted TO
nre, II necessary. upon the Greek ships.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-02
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.
Fight with Mutinous Boys Confined on
Board Reformatory Shin,

Fight with Mutinous Boys Confined on
Board Reformatory Ship.
LIVERPOOL: Feb. LA mutiny meeting oc-
CURED to-day among the lads on the reformatory
ship Clarence, which is lying in the Mersey. At
preconcerted signal. the lads in body attacked
the officers with Delaying pins firearms and
other weapons The officers drew their revolv.
ers and fired into the mutinous crowd, and tried
in vain to force them to lay down their weapons
and return to their places The boys continued
their assault, and at last compelled the officers
to seek the shelter Of their cabins The lads then
lowered the boats, into which they crowded, and
the boats drifted down the stream with the tide
The Clarances officers. after the departure of
the boys, made signals to the authorities ashore,
and soon several boats filled with police put out
from the shore and called upon the boys to sur
render. The youngsters, deeming that resist
ance would be useless, gave up and were taken
back to the ship. The ringleaders were placed
in irons Eighteen lads and two officers re-
ceived wounds in the fight on board Two years
ago the lads confined on board the Clarence set
fire to the ship.
The mutiny arose out Of a religious dispute
over certain rules of the ship, as all the mu-
tineers were Catholics. The outbreak had been
planned for several days The wounded have
all been removed to hospital
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-02
The Municipal Quarrel at St. Louis.

ST. LoUrs, Feb. 1-Mr Fox, the deposed
speaker of the municipal house of delegates in
referring to his adjournment of the house on
Friday night and the subsequent election Of an
other speaker and clerk, said yesterday that he
had done his duty in declaring the house ad-
iourned True, the house was in disorder, but
1t was not on that account that he had adjourned
the meeting 1t was because the members had
voted to adjourn. The motion to adjourn had
been put to the house fairly and squarely He
had put both sides of the question: and if the ma
jority did not wish to adjourn they should have
voted no. Twice as many voices were heard on
the aye side as on the no side and if he had not
decided as he did, he would have violated his
oath of Office and rendered himself liable to
prosecution for abusing his high public trust
The house having been duly and legally adj
9Ourned, the meeting which followed was not a
legal meeting. and the election of Delegate AIT
ms speaker was not legal election, and he would
be derelict in his duty as speaker if he allowed
Alt to take the chair next Tuesday night. He
had heard that police officers were to be there
for the purpose of seating Alt, but if they were,
they would find they had blundered, for he in
tended to occupy the speakers seat next Tues
day il it cost blood.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-02

his family; next. to attack all foreigners, and
finally, to sack the city. Fortunately the plans
of the conspirators were revealed in time to pre-
vent their consummation. The discovery of the
plan led to the arrest of about fifty persons,
including some colonels in the army, and they
are now undergoing trial for their reasonable
designs.
A government commission, consisting of Prof.
Rockstrock and Mr. Walker, has been sent from
Guatemala to report upon the probability of an
outbreak of the Pacaya volcano. The report of
the commissioners announces the total destruc-
ton of the village of ST. Vincente- Pacaya.
where some forty four tileroofed houses totally
collapsed, making such cloud of dust as to Gre
ate the belief that a new crater had opened.
The hot springs surrounding Lake Matillan
emit larger body of water at higher tempera-
ture than usual The crater of Pacaya remains
unchanged, while that of Fuego has been very
lively.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-02
THE STOREY WILL CONTEST.
Failure of Efforts to Introduce Testimony as
to the Dead Mans Mental Condition.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-The testimony in the Will
bur F. Storey will case was concluded before
Judge Rogers this afternoon. Charles r. Dem
nett, formerly managing editor of the Times.
was the first witness called this morning and
was questioned by Mr.. Goudy. attorney for An
son A. Storey, brother Of the deceased. Mr..
Dennett said he entered into service on the
Times in 1873. He was asked to state the men
tai condition of Mr.. Storey during the last years
of his life but objection was raised by Judge
Trunbnll. and sustained by the court Mr. Den
nett was then passed, and Andre Matteson, a
writer on the Times since 1854, was next called.
He was intimately associated with Mr.. Storey
during his long period of service on the paper
but failed to have any intercourse with him
after 1880 or 1881 To other questions by
Mr.. Cloudy, as to the mental condition
for Mr.. Storey, and sustained by the court The
witness was then dismissed, and Mr. Cloudy,
finding it impossible to get in evidence of Mr.
Storeys mental condition under the ruling of the
court, stated that he had q dozen or two wit
nesses by whom he expected to prove the ques-
tl0n, out IL this testimony was barred he would
not call them and thereupon he announced that
he had no further evidence to offer.
Mr.. Dexter stated that Mrs. Storey's side Of
the case was finished, and the case was at an
end, except the making of the argument Judge
Trumbull delivered the opening address
for Mrs. Storey, outlining the legal
course that had been gone over and
referring to the points involved in the obli-
CATION. Mr.. Goudy said he did not care to make
an argument Mr.. Dexter closed on behalf of
Mrs Storey, and the case was taken under ad-
visement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-02
FRANCE AND MADAGASCAR.

Privileges Which Freedmen Will Enjoy
Under the New Treaty.
PARIS, Feb. 1.-The text of the treaty between
France and Madagascar has been submitted to
the Chamber of Deputies The document con-
sists of nineteen articles Of agreement. In ad-
dition to the privileges already described in these
dispatches, the treaty leaves Frenchmen in Mad
agascar free from the native laws and subject
to those of France only Malagassys are pro-
hib!ted from interfering in disputes between
Frenchmen and foreigners, and disputes be-
tween natives and Frenchmen are to be sub
mitted for adjustment to the French resident,
who shall be assisted in reaching conclusion in
all such cases by a native judge. Frenchmen
are to have the right to trade, travel and reside
in Madagascar, as we'll as to acquire lands for an
indefinite period; also, to employ native labor.
French property in Madagascar is to be inviola-
BILE without the sanction of the French consul.
Religious liberation is guaranteed France is
bound to assist the Queen of Madagascar in de-
Tending the country and to supply military in
structors engineers, professors and artisans, for
civilizing purposes Complete amnesty is
granted to the prisoners taken on both sides
during the recent war.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-02

had the right to make that declaration. No SOW.
eregn had ever laid down septre and crown
more absolutely and unnecessarily, or more in
violation of what Mr.. Ingalls, conceived to be the
proper functions of the presiding officer on this
subject, than was done by the Senator from YER
mont Mr.. Edmundsl on that occasion. In the
great contests of the future emergencies might
arise under the state of the law on .he subject
when it might be well for US not to
be- confronted with that pernicious pre-
cedent The Senate had never renouneed
its authority to its presiding officer tc
count the vote that was in his possession. Refer
ring to the constitutional provision dealing with
the inability" of the President. Mr. Ingalls, said:
Under that provision, when James A. Garfield
fell to the floor of the railroad station, pene-
trated by the bullet of the assassin, the powers
and duties of the presidency dsvolved upon
was averted. The composure of the American
people then was convincing proof of theis
capacity for self-government But, we did not
then have Vice president who asserted any
claim to exercise executive functions After
reviewing the genesis and history Of the Elec-
pie In Its practical operation and effect, Mr. In
gals characterized the whole affair." as at present.
conducted. as rubbish. Ever since party con-
ventions and caucuses had undertaken the work
OF nominating party enthusiastically. sincG
l8OO-the whole electoral system provided by the
Constitution was debris and the electors were
like the marionette in a Punch and Judy"
show. The country had outgrown the thing, and
the people had repudiated it. Why should we
tinker with its 1t had no longer any significance
or substance. Any attempt to patch it up to
plaster over its deformities was merely delaying
the action which the people must finally take
with regard to it.
Mr.. Evarts obtained the floor. and the Senate
went into executive session. and when the doors
reopened, adjourned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-02
The MalIory Boycott at Galyeston.

GALVESTON, Tex, Feb. From statements
made by prominent Knights of Labor, it appears
that the executive order of District Assembly
No. 78. boycotting the Mallory Steamship Com
pany, was made public a few days earlier than
the boaFaf afsontemplated. The local executive
board to-day promulgated their official indorse
ment of the boycott. and request the merchants
of the city to withdraw their patronage from the
company The committees will visit the mer-
chants to urge their request. The Mallory
steamship Lampasas, which arrived from New
York today, is unloading at her wharf, as usual.
The secretary of the State assembly says
1.-THE boycottis or in fact it has been, declared
on for the past three weeks-ever since a short
time after Christmas, when the district assem-.
bly, adjourned in Galveston. The fight between
the Knights and the Mallory line is we'll defined.
The efforts of the order this time will be
directly concentrated against it. It is absurd
for the Mallorys to say that they will tie up
their vessels. Whether they continue to run to
Galveston or not will afford them very little re-
The embargo will follow them every
where they go. The order has lodges in
every port on the Atlantic seaboard of the United
States and every one of them stands ready,
when called on by the Texas lodges, to second
their efforts. The boycott will not injure the
commerce of Galveston. 1t may cause tempo
rary delay or annoyance to merchants who have
been in the habit of getting goods over the Mai
lory line. but the eternal law of demand and
supply will necessitate the running of other
steamers not in hostility with the Knights,
and freights and passengers will come and go
between Texas ports and New York just as
freely and cheaply The boycott will be pushed
to extremities until Mallory accedes to the de-
mands of the Knights Railroad lines will not
be enterfered with. Merchants receiving goods
in all the towns will be asked not to have thei-
freights sent over the Mallory lines. The boy
colt Is now confined to Texas. There is scarcely
any prospect from present indications of its ex
tending over the United States"