davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13
LORD SALISBURY'S PREDICTION.
lie BELIEVES THAT THE UNITY OF PATRIOTS Will
.....-a........- -ar.... I...Ir,. LII.

lie BELIEVES THAT THE UNITY OF PATRIOTS WILL
PRESERVE THE UNITY OF THE EMPIRE.
LONDON, June 12.-There was an immense
Hatfield, the OF Lord Salisbury Lord John Man
ners the Right Honorable William Henry Marriott and
Lord Salisbury addressed tho assembagc. vote Of
confidence in Lord Salisbury passed. to which he
responded He said:
We are now callci upon ngh for the integrity Of
the Empre The issue merely to erect legisla-
handing the Executive OF Ireland to those who In
sentiment favorable to separation OF that country
from England
Continuing. he said that the present Government
sought to effect the tremendous change In the con-
stitution OF Empire that the power tof any
one to make The Government sought to transfer
supreme power who would prevent the action
OF the ordinary substitute lynch law therefor
IL tho Executive OF ireland handed over
to a Dublin Parliament the military govern
ment would likewise be under its con-
troll The Executive would be able 10 raise troops
"A it did hundred years ago. and those troops would be-
come masters OF the island. If difficulty should arise
between England and foreign powers tho troops thus
raised might side with the enemy.
Only few nights ago in the House OF Lords Minis
ter OF the Crown said that large proportion OF the
Irish hated tho English was IL not madness to expect
that hatred In day AMI to place IN the hands
OF Naonasts the fate Of the Loyaists III Ire and
Britain, by the union of patriots. who
despite the claims of party allegiance. had com
support interests which were superior TO pa.y
interests would return good answer TO the question
before the country tn, unity or patriots would pre-
serve the unity OF the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13

THE WHOLE MATTER POSTPONED UNTIL JUNE 26-
A CHANGE OF DIRECTORS.
RONDOUT, June 12.-This morning Attorney
General O'Brien appeared before Judge Parker at
Kingston to argue motion to compel tho Seventhave
and Twenty-third.st railroad companies to surrender
and deliver the Broadway Surface road ana
all the property connected Herewith 10 John
OBrien, the receiver, and to desst
from using or interfering with the road ex.
cept by permission OF the receiver on such terms as
shall be approved by court and for other relief The
counsel in New-York opposed to the Attorney General
did not appear In person. Judge Schoonmskcr, OF
Kingston received telegram from Elihu Root, OF tho
firm Of Root Strong, attorneys, OF New-York. asking
him to appear and obtain an adjournment
for weeks He stated that tere wonld be change
OF directors next week. when his law firm wouu DO suo
stituted tho attorneys He would arrange WIN tue
Attorney General to argue the motion. Mr. schoon.
maker stated this In substance to Judge Parker and
asked that the Special Term adjourn over TWO weeks
when the argument could be heard
Tho General said he had no objection as no
did not desire default but he did wish to have
the matter come up as soon as possible anu 20 & a
cepdngs on the motion by the Corporation Counsel Oh
NewYork City, which had been put down for June - IN
NewYork he desred all the questions 10 como up az
one hearing In conclusion. he said: . ,
think the right OF the parties. including the CITY OF
New York, should be taken charge OF In one proceed
Ing" .
II was decided finally to adjourn the whole matter to
June 26 at Kingston stay OF proceedings In the CITY
OF New-York matter was made win an oruer 10 sn1w
cause on 26. 1t limited In the course or the
proceedings that the opposing side wished to submit all
questions involved the courts case TO be agreed
upon by all sides. Attorney General Brien emphatlc
ay said he did not think the city of NewYork or any
other party in interest had the right to 90 aroand max
Ing spec al motions the interests involved whetner
the city Of the creditors were now In the hanus OF
the state ard by the receiver and must be
covered By one proceeding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13
SUIT AGAINST JAY GOULD FOR 100000.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 12.-GeOrge Woodford
to-day filed In the United States Circuit Court against
Law Goud a suit for S5OO.O0O for breach OF contract
While the ST. Louis and san Francisco was buying Its
way into st. Louis Wooiford who owned some farm
lard on the line, objected TO the price the road Offered
His property was condemned and litigation ehsued IN
the course OF which discovered that there was haw
I'm the INCORPORATION Of the company. This Information
he took to and Impaired to Jay Gould on con-
diton that the latter would join with him In the con-
sructlon OF railroad from Paclhc, Mo- to ST. Louis on
the propery condemned by the St Louis ana san fran.
cisco When the new company was Incorporated Gouu
refused TO take any interest In the road ana woul not
furnish money for the prosecution OK the scheme lie
used the information however, 1t Is alleged III lntiihi-
those who controlled the road until they aD1i-
donei the project building into this city fr I'm Paclc
and made "A contract with Gould to come IN over the
Missouri Pacific tracks. Hence the alleged Dreach OF
contract.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13
TO DISARM THE PEOPLE OF BELFAST.
AFFECTING SCENES AT THE FUNERALS OF THE
XIC1IMS-rHE CITY QrIEr

AFFECTING SCENES AT TIE FUNERALS OF THE
vICTMs-rHE CITY QCIEr
BELFAST June 12.-The dead victims of the
recent riots buried to-day 1t feared the fun
eral would provoke fresh disorders The routes to the
different cemeteries strongly lined with police an
soldiers. No violence roting occurred.
Tho scenes attending the funerals were affecting
Women walled and sobbed. The crowds along the
funeral routes we're the largest here for many
years There was no disorder Tho police and military
stood in close file all the way with loaded rifles The
public have subscribed literally to deray tho expenses
Of the funerals The raised has already proved
sufficient buy the graves needed by each bereaved
family and 10 leave handsome remainder, which Will
be divided amcng the needy relatives Of the dead.
Several OF the rioters have already been convicted and
sentenced 10 various terms OF imprisonment; ole TO
seven months hard labor. 1t Is rumored mere thaI
the intends dsarm the people Of Belfast
Troops continue arrive in large numbers Their
presence indicates that authorities fear that more
troublOus times are looming up
The coroners jury in the of Mary Reilly, one oil
the victims OF the recent riots, to-day returned YER
dict OF wui murder against the police who fired In 10
the mob at the Bowers Hill station.
The taverns the city closed at O'Clock to-day
and will not be reopcned until Monday. The city s
quiet Three burias OF those killed In the riotng are
yet 10 take place.
The Orange Lodges OF Ulster have been instructed to
suspend drilling during the excitement IN Belfast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13
MARRYING HERCULES AND VENUS.

ITHACA. June 12.-Thc lillian banquet
took place last night large number OF professors and
students OF Cornell University, who spent their
collegiate days on The Hill > participated IN tba
affair After the feast the religious rites wero
observed The ceremonies under the direction of
pontifr nari,aus AMI OF the nature of marriage
service. The banquet hall was arranged 50 as 70
represeut Olympus Two deties, /" Hercules, tho
slu,ver~ and Venus tie goddess OF the washboard"
were celebrate their nuptas ling to the rites OK
the ancient Greeks Perlmeter BucephalIs Roberts.
son of Professor Roberts acted sronsoT 10 the god.
and Halleujah Ebenczer summers appeared Tor tne
goddess After the marriage had been performed tno
wedding presents were exchanged. All tue presents
were burne l. Colorsi lights were burnet and incense
offered amid inv peat and incantaons. The bridAl
procession sang hyneneal hymn written for the occ4-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13
HUSBAND AND WIFE SUFFOCATED
OVERCOME on THEIR CANAL BOAT
SUDDEN AND FATAL EFFECTS or CARBONIc ACID
GAs-wHERE DID 1T COME FRONT

SUDDEN AND FATAL EFFECTS or CARBONIc ACID
GAs-wHERE DID 1T COME FRONT
The canal boat Isaac DOugherty, of Buffalo,
Captrin william Hutchinson, arrived at Dows Stores,
Paclfc-st, Brooklyn, about 4:3o p. IN. yester-
day. As 1t approached the pier hutchinson
went into the apartment under the forward deck
T. get rope while hunting for 1t he was overcome o
b oul cir and called to his wife. who was the only
other person board for assistance She ran forward
INTO the room and was also stricken down by the
No one noticed that anything wrong until the boat
began TO drift into the Then officer Holran
and woman apparently ifeless. IIe summoned an am
bulance at once but 1t arrived the surgeon
nounced them both Their death, he said, was due
to asphy due to carbonc acid gas that hd Deen
liberated from the bce OF tho boat 1t Is supposed
Hutchinson did this accidentally III his search for the
, ,.-. o..
ton where the Inquest Will be held To-day lD the cabin
was found % 81 i'll cash. Mrs. lut"hlnsons wedding
ring and some The boat Is owned by Huchin
sons uncle, william DOugherty or Buffalo, VINO Is
at the Union stores now with another poat. ne
will take charge Of the bodies The couple nave been
married only about four months and both ived 10 Bur
fao. Hutchinson was powerful man, aoont
thirty years old and weighing over 30
pounds His wife also large and attract
ive-lookng From the letters that were
owns farm in County Donegal. Ireland, and that the
son has been helping hn clear of the debts on the
place 1t is stated that all me claims Dut - ~ "a. mas
been already paid by the dutifnl son.
young nan VINO was standing en- the pier at the
time saw Hutchinson when he went INTO the
hold. and afterward heard nun ga eaii.hs In.
went down and did not suspect anything wrong inc
boat was oaded with gran and this fact ei some TO
tom OF the craft and fernentcd, generating the fatal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13
| A SWINDLERS TRIP ABROAD.
SAYING HE WANTED TO BUY A VESSEL.
CAPTAIN TRIBBLE INDUCED TO TAKE HIM TO EMO
IAND-A PARTIAL DENIAL.

CAPTAIN TRIBBLE INDUCED TO TAKE HIM TO EMO
LAND-A PARTIAL DENIAL.
A well-dressed young man, who said ne waa
Samuel c. Grggs, jr, journalist son OF wealthy pub
Usher in Chicago aud nephew of Samuel Colgate. the
soap manufacturer OF this city. locked up at POLES
Headquarters last night charge OF swintling Cop
tain Joseph F. Tribble OF No l0i westst
Both the prisoner and the complainant
arrived on tho steamship Germanic, snd
when tho got It's pier Captain Trbbo appealed
Policeman Moran, Of the Steamboat Squad to arress
Grggl To Sergeant Taylor 1t the Central once Cap
tain Tritbie said that he was ssing-maser and also
made money by selling vessels on commission Abous
April 10 the prisoner went to No 1Ol wests and said
that he wanted to buy . sailing vessel Cap
tain Tribbe showed him around, and
was nearly tho point OF making terms
for the sale OF 900 schooner to Griggs about the
ast Of the month On May Grggs said he did not care
TO see any more vessels His father had directed him 70
20 TO London he sad and he might SEQ some yachts to
suit him the other side Of tho ocean. lie offered
to pay Captain Tribble 5000 and expenses to
accompany him and give him ADVICE Captain Irbbie
accepted tho Offer supposing Griggs was gentleman OF
leisure. He also loaned Griggs $780, because Inc young
man claimed to be carrying stockA They sailed
on the steamship Queen, and when they arrivei ~
Lperpool Grggs decided to stay there little whie'
saying would have expected drafts sent 20
him from London They stayed at hotel In Liverpool
until all the rest Of the money which Captain
Trbbo had taken with him had peeo spohs
and big bill up IN addition but the drafts did
not arrive. Captain Trbbe hal not yet lost faith In
Grggs left his COLA watch at tho hotel as ecur'
ity for money enough to take them to London.
In London there more disappointment In
store for tho travellers. and at length u
began TO dawn upon Captain Tribbls that he was
paying the expenses OF young mans pleasure trlr.
Grggs admitted that he saw no prospect OF eettln?
money at once and Captain Trbble. w1o did
cent In his pocket, appealed to the American
Consul in London When he told his story ne was per-
mt.ed send a cable dispatch for money. reia-
tive sent order for money promptly.
and Captain TribDle was able TO ges
back his watch ana buy return ticket
Griggs went him before the American Consul and
made acknowledgements OF debt Later Griggs
me. met ecrv tine captain BORROWED benny. When
Captain Tri6ble left Liverpool on the Germanie
he was surprised to hnd GrigSs on DoSri
also. On the way over Griggs promised
to make a settlement in this city. Dut he MAS
not believed by the Captain. Tne young man listened 70
the Captains story and said was not altogether true
He admitted tnat he owed the money, but declared thas
he nad got uader false pretences Tie VIII Do ar.
ragned Captain rrbbles complaint this morning az
IOmbs Police Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13

CHICAGO June 1.-The St Paul to-day made II rsto
To Rock Island, Cedar Rapids, sigourney ana Des
Mones radical and deep cut under all former cuts !"
forcc and one that ABOUT eNhausts the margin IL aso
nst the Rock Islands - 20 rate east-Dounu roni u
Paul apolis aud all junction points IN Iowa. Mill
nesota and Dakota
FALL RIVER June IL tspeeidD.- The war which has
bsen vayed the old and new street railroad
Ia Worcester for the last few months mas
amicably ended. Mr. seeey. the New-iork capitalist
IA allowed to control majority OF the stock n the new
.,'n,uy and F, RIVER aud Worcester capitalists VINO
Ssx already subscrbed tor stock In the new DAD VIII
ctain the stoc now In their poss~ssion.
PIrrsBuRG, June II tspeciab.-An amended Dill anu
cross hill were flied to-day the United staes Circuit
c.ur, I'm tne sh,ran.o aud Allegheny Railroad case,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13
TR.MPs TRYING ROB A TRAIN.

MONTPELIER, VT, June l2.-An attempt
WAS made evening to wreck freight tram on ths
Central Vermont limo at Montpelier Junction by nvs
tramps who had taken possession OF freight car stand
ing ON side track They wero armed with rcvolvcn
and knives After tho unsuccessful attempt 10 WRECK
tho train the freight hands succeeded overpow
ering the ruffans. Officers captured two Of then-
One slipped his hanicun and made attempt escape
Another, although handcufed jumped from carriage
while 1t being driven rapidly and tried to get away.
Ocer Deerest pursued hun ani rcd threo shots oves
his mead make MIN stop, and about TO shoot hu
When ho throw up his manaclet hAnus anu sur
rendered. Tue nve are now In jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13
PROSPEROUS CROPS IN THE NORTHWEST.

Vice-President Sykes, of the Chicago and
Northwestern Railway, returned yesterday from an
n.pection with other officers OF the comT any, OF Its rail-
road system He attended the annual meetings OF tho
Norhwes eru, Omaha and Sioux City companies ana
then with such directors could accompany him passed
over large part OF the lines His confidence II the
fiture growth and prosperity vas largely Increased oy
his trip Speaking of the crops he SAID IN sup'tahce'
rhe prospects OF large harvest are most excellent
and although We cannot tell what damage may DC
wrought y storm or devastation before the crops are
Gathered am sure that under ordinary conditions the
harvest must be large TheIo has been some talk OF
damage by drouth In few sections, but the daage has
heen i'm fact small and the drOuth ras been broken
every where Wheat and corn are In hrs-rate coahtion
and beyond common accidents. I q acreage Is ABOUT
ne same as Last year the older sections ~ the road
but in the newe ones IL Is naturally cODsluclapy
Increased travelled over some 100 miles VI our
own lines and everywhere the heds gave aDuhuaht
nronise. There ma arked difference 10 appearance
between the grain fields east OF Chicago ana thOse
bevond H. The stand larger and more vigorous,
while on this side the grain was thin ana more or less
spotted The Northwest Will produce large crops TINS
season unless there should be some sudden ana Wide
spread disaster.
wish that by some magic the Street could be
to the Northwest II only for day IL would
return rubbing its eyes and somewhat more conident
than II now is that the bottom is not likely To drop OUT
of everything IL Gladstone sneezos Ia England or BIS
marck mods III Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13
r,rr ury1RrD SIOUX WANT TO GO VISITING.

ITE NINDKED SIVUA "d.'I TO "0 '1'11 =. ~
CHICAGO June ia dispatch from Omaha,
Neb says: News ha. been received here from fort
Nobrara in Northern Nebraska thatchieis Two o"hes
and Turning Bear, OF tue Ogasla Sioux visited that
,os, IN et permisson from the commandant, General
Brisbin FOR about 500 Sioux Indians Of the Rosebud
Agency to visit the Crow Indians. party
OF whom under White Bull. are now ,,tn visiting at al
ini,s,M to make tho proposed visit Two strikes ana
Turning Bear Informed Genrral Brshn that lney anu
their friends proposed TO co. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES any re-
sa as they wanted trade ponies with the crows anu
get back 100 stolen ponies which the crows
re;rn To hem II tney would make the visit Gehetai
Eri.bin advised them to remain on tneir reserNatoh
transferable uueasness Is felt among the settlers aiohg
the northern frontier. Major Wright Is the agent AZ
Rosebud and some OF tGese Indians not long ago h"u
acme seroas difficulty with HIM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13
WHY MINISTER WINSTON RESIGNED

THE CONTRAST BETWEEN TEHERAN AND CHICAGO
TOO GREAT
ST.. PETERSBURG, June II. - The NdrJe
Vreua SAYS that the Shah OF Persia has granted f. g.
Winston United States Minister to Persia. conces-
sons for the construction OF railways between Tehcran
the capital OF Persia and Bushre and Mcshed near the
Afghan frontier. with such branches may be found
necessary for the development OF business the main
lines As guarantee the Shah has granted MIR. WINS
ton twenty years contract To develop all TIC tlches
OF Persia" Mr. Winston Is arranging to 20 10 ST. Peters
burg make negotiations for he conveyance to Meshed
Of tructou material by the trans Caspian line
CHICAGO. June II (sDccaD.-F 5. Winston. ir.. son
OF ex United States Minister WINSTON sad that he bad
received letter to-day from his father dated at Teneran
explaining Nhy he had resigned
He said: First, he finds the position a hollow
mockery with nothing to do. Second he
SAYS that it Ia unntcresting aud, to him, posi-
,vcly dstaseful place to live lie aid not wish to take
long leave OF for travel and at the same time
draw salary. The bet ween Chicago and Teh-
Gran s as great be found eatn and lie could
not content himself stay where there so little to
DO and so little to enjoy"
Mr. Winston says that his father will visit st.
Petersburg and travel some in Norway.
and Sweden and return to CHICAGO the early fall As
son had no adyiccs whatever and could not believe h-
statement Mr.. Winston. however, has bad consider
able experience in railroad building, and only prior TO
leaving this country had the hearing OF suit involving
S5OOOO0 determined his favor IN the United Statrs
supreme Court. The suit charged that Winston had
gained control OF Illinois railway by irregular
methods The matter in the courts for fully ten
years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13
g.BD NAMES FOR 4 JUSTICE or TIE PEACE


CHICAGO. June II (Spec'ah.-The libel suit
OF Asa Farnam Justice OF the Peace for the town OF
Worth against fhe Chicago Tribune for $4,000 came
m Yesterday in Judge Colnss court The justice had
been witness In q tried IN the Superior CourS
growing out OF financial transactions OF firm engaged
in the OF collecting debts correspondent CONF
mentcd on Justice Farnam's testimony and intlmated
that he must have been in league with the collecting
firm II waa on this that the libel suit based The
case camc up OH general demurrer. alleging tnat the
article complained OF not libellous The attorney
for the paper read number Of decisions both English
and American relative libel and SANDER suits brought
by justices OF the peace constaDlcs and other ofcias
In one OF these rendered by English Judge. It was
held that IL not libel to call justice OF tue peace
ignorant Is not Ipscted TO be man OF ucn
iearpuC Another decision rendered by New-Englahn
court held that call justice lunk- head scound
rel was LIBEL for the same reason ana ahother he
that It was not call squire an ass because tue
assertion that he allied 10 TINS lohg.cared ahIma
w.s n reason why he should be removed from once
Collins sustained the demurrer and dismissed tho
bill holding that the case was one OF those III whch d
action for libel will stand unless speclnc damages
are alleged as the result OF the publication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13
THROUGH NEW-YORR STATE

REMOVAL OF THE BODY OF EZRA CORNELL
ITHACA, June II tSpeciaD. The boly OF
Ezra Cornell, founder OF Cornell University. who died
on December 7, 1874 was to-day quietly removed from
the Ithaca Cemetery vault to vault In the Memorial
Chapel OF the University its fnsl resting place. Among
those present were the widow Alonzo b. Cornell, aud
other children OF the deceased President Adams,
Judge Boarlman, Trustees Van Ceef, Williams. Lord
sage and SCHUYLER Treasurer Williams. The DO lies
OF Jennie Mctiraw Flske AM her father John MsGrtw
were tran sferred to the Memorial Chapel In similar
manner several months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13
REPORT OF THE PRESIDENT OF CORNELL

ITHACA, June II (Speciah.-The advance
sheets Of President Adams forthcoming annual report
to the Board OF Trustees Of Cornell University showed
that 1t Will be vouminous document The presidens
discusses in order the officers AMI stuieuo
OF tho university. Under THIS h'ad arc
included all the important changes in the faculty aud
the new appointments for next year The only new
name that mas not piblicy announced Is that OF
Lieutenant F. Van Ness. who has been detailed nero
by the Secretary OF War AS military comnauler Inc
nmber of students in during the year was 6i3
Or forty more than the number before IN the uni-
in any year. The table of tue erauuatesia
the yaros from the opening OF the university
down to 1884 shows total Of l,0i9 graduates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13
SEVERE STORM IN DAKOTA,

VALLEY CITY, Dak., June ia tornado
passed through this region yesterday. heavy dark
mass OF clouds gathered IN the northwest. with brisk
cool wind Claps Of thunder aud heavy lightning fol-
lowed TIE air was full OF ayny lumber ani dust Peo-
ple ran their homes, many getting III the cellars Inc
damage this city Is slight man named Gsrner was
found hanging to u telegraph pole unhurt Paul Paro-
dos's windmill 100 feet nigh, blown down. No re-
ports been received from the sur rounding county,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13
CONTINUED PROSPERITY OF DALYs COMPANY.

CONTINUED PROSPERITY OF DALYS COMPANY.
LONDON, June 12.-The exceptional pros
perty OF Mr. Dalys company continues at the Strand
Theatre The houses during the past week were large
ly up the titled aristocracy Last evening the
Duke and Duchess OF SUTHERLAND the Duchess OF Man
chester Princess Murat. Lord and Lady LondesDOrough
aud Lord Ronald Cover among the audience. The
company PLAYED at "a special matinee at the Crystal
Palace Thursday NJ Kon ng manager OF the Gym
nase Theatre Paris attended thursdays performance
AT the strand Theatre He Will probably arrange with
Mr.. DAILY for few performances Of his company IN
Paris before II returns home.