davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-16
TWO DEATHS ON THE AQUEDUCT
wOIKMEN POISONED PROBABLY BY FOUL AR-A
THIRD MAN LIKELY TO DE-


THIRD MAN LIKELY TO DIE.
Two more names have been added to the
already long death roll OF the aqueduct william
Ryan, age forty six, James Fitzgerald age thirty
ve lie dead n the powder house Of Shaft No 49, ana
Theodore Feunk Is at the Ninety ninth Street Hospta
In precarous condition The three men were en-
ployed in Shaft No. 90 laborers Ryan was an OLD
hand at shaft work. having Teen at for over year.
The other two we're ne hands.
After q short days work Monday Ryan was taken
Ill aLd on Tuesday morning Fitzgerald and Fennk' on
leaving the shaft after nights work also showed signs
of Illness The symptoms in all cases we're tho same
cramps painting black vomt and great erhars ston Dr.
Warrington the physician temporarily in charge OF the
section OF the aqueduct visited the SICK men
and left them after giving them simple prescription
Toward their condition 80 Inuch worse thaI
call sent out and the ambulance from the Ninety
min tn street Hospital responded When the ambulance
arrived the surgeon found Fitzgerald dead ana Ryan,
was barely able TO sit up died In few minutes
Feunk Immediately taken TO the hospital where NC
lies the point OF death The cause OF death was
ply XII. undoubtedly to the fu"es OF the powOer
used in blasting in the shaft similar cases OF less
character have been known at the other shaft'
The wOrkmen that such trouble could DO easily
avoided by the proper ventilation of the shaits Inc
two dead men bOirders at Thomas Burkes board
house Morris Dock. Their bodies were lett IN lhe
powder house adjoining awaiting examination ana
probable inquest by the coroner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-16
AIIBERAL MANIFESTO.

ELECTORS ARE INFORMED THAT THE RFCoNQuEsr
OF IRELAND HAS BECOME INEVITABLE.
LONDON, June 15.-LOrd Derby and other
prominent Liberals have issued IA manifesto to the
electors OF Liverpool In which they say:
Liberals must choose between allegiance to Gladstone
and TO principles Hesitation IL impossible
We appeal to those who prefer patriotism 10 party TO
ppoft the UDionst Association and to follow approved
Liberals like Mr. Bright. Lord Harrington MI Cham
berain. Lord seDorne. Mr.. Goscheu. MI Congs, SIR
Henry James and many others. England II b0nnd 10
protect Irsbmen. of whatever creed IL would De
repugnant employ the Queens forces to compel nn.
wiling people To- submit TO Government arising out OF
. system Of cruel outrage aud terrorism How long
would the socaed safeguards last The reconquest OF
Ireland has become inevitable. The Home Rule ana
land purchase scheeA disaster TO Ireland and In
Justice to England They pregnant with strife coll
lision and danger, INVOLVING many mli0ns OF hard
earned money OF tax payerh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-16

and professions subscriptions for the 1rish
Fund Association, Mr. Shayne. who 10 one OF tne
most influential OF the members Of the committee ssa
to a TRIBUNE reporter yesterday that he Mouo WolK
hard among American friends in aid OF Homo Ruie
for Ireland.
There were sixty delegates present last evening a the
meeting Of tho Municipal Council Of the Irieh Nauonai
League in Justice Kellys Court corner Eghteensnts
and FOurthave. N. ID. Gallagher presided. De!cgato
Francis Crawey handed In result OF an address
by j. Wall In aid Of the Parnel fund ass Ma
Delegate Mcnaei Dwyer handed IN S96. tho result OF
public meeting In the basement OF Holy CrS UndaCs %cs
Sunday evening. Cheering news OF what pelng uono
for ireland on Staten Island given the supscrp
tion by James Farreiy Of 5000 In behalf OF the Tomp
kinsyie branch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-16

Now tho first real opportunity OF the day the
yachts fairly TO test their speed The Puritan Increased
her lead the ec running up as she went by tue Dooh
a small jb topsa The Atlantic and Priscilla were not
fur apart, tho Atlantic Leading. Tho Thes could not
stand the heavy rollers of the bar, and the other yachts
b, gan TO crawl up ner The Grsyling AMI Montauk
were having hard fight. the GraylDg getting the
better OF IT, Tho English cutter Clara wss doing nicely
and II was evident that she more than match for
the boats IN her class Alter passing the scotland
Lghtshp the Puritan began to lag and as the yacht3
stood for the sandy Hook lghtsip the rhetis dropped
bel ind and the Atlantic and Priscilla gained greatly
the Puritan. The wind became lighter IL was Just tho
Priscllas daya smooth aud light broeze-and 10
evident that she going 10 take adyantage Vf IT,
Soon the three blk soops werc close together whe
long limo of white sails curvng In the sunlight from
Sandy Hook out around the Scotland Lghtship marked
the positions Of the Iest OF tho neet The Gray ling
rapidly leaving the M0ntauk behind and the Clara wa0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-16
PROGRESS OF THE ELECTION CANVASS.

MR. GLADsToYE's OFFER 10 COOPERATE WITH
LORD SALISBURY.
LONDON, June 15.-lt is stated that L. /.
O'Connor INatonai.tl member Of Parliament for the
Scotland division OF Liverpool. will In the coming
election contest the borough OF Cambridge. England
now represented by r. o. Penrose Fitzgerald Conserva
.ivel. who elected by majority OF los In tota
poll OF 5.jSI
Ihe Lods Mercury calls attention to the fact that Mr.
Gladstone early last December wrote to Lord Salisbury
Offering cooperate with him in tho work OF sethe
the Irish question.
Tie Conservatives have selected Colonel Campbell
Walker to oppose Mr. Gladstone In his address he re-
minds the electors that Mr.. Gladstone who appeals to
their feelings the OF age, enuncated thirteen
years ago the principle that sixty years
,ho sought to hold responsible positions
He continues The Premers present Kaleidoscope
proposals are singular proof that Mr. Gladstone a. Judg
sn MT is longer what 1t was. The strength OF the
Iish party is due to Mr.. Gadstone's concessions II
must have Home Rnle let 1t be applied to the whole
kngdom on the Chamberlain principle
Earl Carnarvon In address before the Primrose
League at Newbury this evening advised Conservatives
stick their colors and sink minor differences He
said was grieved Mr. Gladstone had appealed to
css passions. and promised to refer to Ireland on
future Occ sion.
Lord Iddesegh. In speech this evening, denied that
the Conservatives advocated coercion. which, he SAID
was the Last thing they desired They would however
use every means IN their power to suppress the Land
Lague. Mr.. Gladstones policy meant separation under
American influence
EDiNBURGH, June 15.-Mr. Gladstone will on Friday
next be nominated for the presidency of the Scotland
Liberal Association. The Unionsts will oppose his
election.
BELFAST June I5.-The Loyalists say they expect to
be able elections to carry south TYRONE.
now represented by william OBrcn. Home Ruer ana
also South Londonderry, now represented hy l. NJ
Hraly. Home Ruler.
DUBLIN. June l5.-John Dillon presided today over
The treasnrer port showed that since the last meet
fLg the Parliamentary Fund had been augmented by
S. 500 frou Amencs $3.50 from Ireland and $3.50 from
Australia All speakers urged the Irish people TO
await with patience and confidence the issue OF inc
present electoral cOinpagn.
The freedom OF the city OF Waterford Will be conferred
upon Mr. Gladstone next Friday
Mr. Heay. who Was at the meeting said tho Coroners
to have rendered vcrdicts OF muir
der against Mr. chamberlain. These murders would
never have been perperacd but for letters written by
um
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-16
NOMINATIONS BY TENNESSEE REPUBLICANS.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 10 Special. Samuel Wat
son. chairman of the Republican State Executive Com
mttec called the Judicial Convention to order at noon
today in the Capitol. The convention after speech
by Congressman Houk, agreed upon the nominations
w. W. Murray and W. NJ. Baxter. Two of the Demo-
cratic nominees Objectionable to many members OF
that party and it is believed by the Republicans that
the ticket named day will defeat the two in question
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-16
CRUISE OF TIE NORTH ATLANTIC FLEET

WAsHINGTON, June l5.-Secretary Whit
Dey orde the vessels OF the North Atlantic squa
ron. the Tennessee. Swatars. GsleDa and Yantc to
proceed to without delay and direct their course to
Portland. Me. The Tennessee swaIara aud Yantic
under the command OF Captain Robert Boyd
will leave New-Iork Friday morning. and sail In
regular squadron order and routine The Gaena Is nn-
der.oing repairs, which viii detan her for about
three weeks She Will join the squadron at Portland as
she be put In readiness for The vessels
the feet Will parcip centennial celebration
OF Portland July l. D anu IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-16

AKRON, Ohio, June 10 tSpec,ah. john
Carothers farmer here, while jumping on brush
pile teat burning. caught one Of his feet In such
manner that could exricate himself. The flames
soon him. His cries for brought hired
man from the adjoining farm who said to Carother:
II you Will pay me that S5 you owe me, l VIII hep
you OUT" a.. -
Carothers protested that he did not owe tho money
when the hired walked away.
"All light" he said, "n yoa don't pay you may
burn" ,...
Carothers finally freed himself his legs and arms being
badly Iouatad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-16
TO WORK HARD FOR IRELAND.

The following amounts were received yester-
day the office Of the Irish Parliamentary Fund Asso-
citation, No 20 Nassaa-st: Thomas Manning, No. 3l6
Madlson-st, 81; MrA NJ b. Tnley. No 80 Broadway
So "A C. C. shsyne. who contributed $500 At the Hon-
man House meeting Monday night received q letter
from Eugene Kelly informing him OF his appointment as
chairman OF committee OF fifty Trades and Profes-
stons. and authorizing him and those whom he may
himself WITH collect from the trades
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-16
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

BERLIN June l5.-Thr Car has decorated Herr ilanse
mann OF Berlin the celebrated negOtiator OF Russian
loans with the first class order OF st. Stansaus
PARIS June 15.-Some striking miners attempted 10
destroy with dynamite house occupied by miners VINO
refused to ion the strikers sentry the criminals
and fred upon them They escaped. leaving the dyna'
mite uneXploded.
BERLIN June 15.-Ciermany has assented to Switzer.
lands PROPOSAL to revise and renew the commercial
treaty between the countries, which Otherwise WAS
destined be annullrd at the expiration OF Its term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-16
ENGLAND NOT UNFOLDING CANADA.

WAsHINGToN, June 15.-The Cabinet to-day
considered the Canadian fisheries troubles IL Is
understood that the Department p OF State has
received advices from Minister Phelps con-
frmatory OF the press reports that 1.-THE Ersnsh
Government ia altogether satisfied with the course
pursued by the Dominion authorities In regard 10 tue
seizure of American fishing vessels also that the De-
partment informed that there IL prospect OF
satisfactory adjustment OF pending complications
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-16
THE FIRE RECORD.

SPONTANEOUS COMBUSTION OF FIREWORKS.
BUFFALO, June 15.-An explosion occurred this
morning in the stock of fireworks in the store. NO.
20O Main-st., belonging to S. o. Barnum Il Son. and
a fierce fire soon gutted the building. The building
was owned by Henry O'Brien whose loss is probably
50. 600; fully insured Mr.. BGrnums stock OF lire
works were valued at 81 800 to $1,000 and were IN
sured for 81 300 The bookstore and stock OF H. H.
Otis adjoining were also damaged. The cause OF the
explosion Is supposed to be spontaneous combustion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-16
DROWNED HIMSELF ~ A GARDEy WE'LL.

Frederick Schultz, German age seventy
ak Of stapeton g. l., was found drowned In well In
the rear of his house yesterday morning Schultz
wss an cngraver. He had been out OF work
a long time, and In arrears for rent and
became despondent On Monday he was ordered TO
vacao his apartment the follow wing day. Early yes
terday morning his wife Informed the police thar he
was missing, having left his bed at O'Clock In
the mornn ~ and had threatened to commit sui-
eide sle feared the worst officer Joseph King found
footprints the soft ground leading to well In tne
garden. lowered graphing iron into the water
aud recovered the body of the old man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-16
CRIMINAL DESERTS HIS SWEETHEART

CHICAGO, June 15.-LOuis Bendit, who was
sent to-day the Joliet Pententary has been largely
assisted during recent financial embarrassment by Miss
Robin Merry soubretto actress whose attec tions he
won several months ago in Wheeling W. Va. She came
here few days ago him. but he protested hat
she should keep her engagement so long as he was
and at the Of her friends she yielded
But sho driven mysteries last night by the dis
coyery that Bsndt just married In Jail to another
woman from Buffalo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-16
RUMoRED MEXICAN DEBT SETTLEMENT.

CITY OF MEXICO, June 10, via GalvestOn.-
There 10 report current here that the Government
has effected an arrangement regarding tho overdue
interest the English debt satisfactory both to itself
and the bondholdcrs. -
Senior Agueros, editor OF the church party organ ~
TepO together with two members OF his sta has been
liberated from prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-16

KANSAS CITY, June 15.-The victims of yesterdays
shooting ahray are comfortable to-day No doubts
ore entertained of the recovery of Dir. Munford or
Miss Streeter. Mr.. Halls condition. however, is
grave The bullet which lodged in his neck the
base of the BRAN still remains. The doctors have
been unable to reach il. Mr.. Carlile, who did the
shooting is st Ii held at the police station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-16
KING LUDwIGs DISEASED BRAIN.

RESULT OF THE AUrOPsY-A DOCTOR DENYING
THAT THE SOVEREIGN WAS INSANE.
MUNICH, June ia careful, thorough and
Ludwig which was brought last night. 1t revealed
degeneratve process in the membranes of the brain.
due partly to chronic inflammation.
Dr. Won schlelss. who formerly King Ludwigs
physian denies that the King insane. He insin-
tans that Ludwig eccentric only. The doctor adds
that though he disagreed with the official report OF the
examining board OF ply hysicans declaring the King in
sane still he felt compelled to keep his views to himself
"for" says he "ii had published statement in oppo-
stion to that doctors should have sh ared
the fate other persons and BEEN at least
signed prison. My opinion to the Kings condi-
based experience his ply sican since his
birth. NJ cOlieague. Mr.. Gintt. agrees with me-"
The body Of King Lud Will lie state until the day
Of funeral On Sunday the public Will be admitted
view the corpse.
At plenary meeting Of the Upper House the Diet
HOlsein and the Cabinet present. President Frank
enstein alluded In feeling terms to tho death of King
Luz president OF the Council expressed the great
felt by the members OF the Ministry lie then read
Prince Lutpods asking the House assent TO
the regency, which unanimously agreed to.
mttee OF twelve appointed deal with the
The sittngs OF the committee will be secret, but
all the mbers OF the House Will have thereto.
The committee OF which Herr FrankeDstein Is pres
dent, includes Prince H0henlohe Prince Dettlngen
ArchbshOp Steichee and Herr Staehelin president OF
the Protestant COnsstOry
Prince uit pod received kilograms OF cond
from German aud foreign ,tentaes. also telegram
from Emperor william lamentDg King i>udwigs death
and rendering his deepest sympathy " OF which,, he
says, our long friendship will assurediy convince you
The Empress OF Austria sent wreath to be placed
the cohn OF the dead King.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-16
PARDON REFUsED TO MILTON WESTON.

HARRISBURG, June 10 (Spec'aD.-The Board
OF Psrdons after having the OF Milton Weston tho
Chicago millionaire. before 1t for three months. decided
tonight 10 refuse him pardon. Weston convicted
OF manslaug ghtor fight which grew out Of struggle
for the possession OF well IN Westmorelsnd County
lie provided arms ana ammunition for his mon ana
ordered them re the parties who tried to get pos
session. One man was Killed and Weston was CON
.A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-16
WILLIAMS" HELD FOR TRIAL.

The inner examination rooms of the TOmbs
Police Court were yesterday filed with wc-dressed
men and women, who waiting to prefer charges
against William II. Williams, whose real name II ap-
pears is George H. Phillips No. 247 West Thirty-hrst-
st. lie his twenty-five, and said that he was
salesma an and lived tho Grand Union Hotel. Prop
erty 10 the amount OF 600 has been secured by De-
tectve Shed on Of the Central ONCE. and on several
ailavits Justice Reilly hold Philips III $looO on each
charee 20 General Sessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-16
BARNS AND snEsp DESTROYED AT RAILWAY.

BARNS AND SHEoD t5IIsUl Ed AI "AH" II
The barns and Outbuildings attached to
Lamberts Hotel. st. Georges.ave.. Railway, were de-
stroyed by O'clock yesterday morning. The fire
was the work OF an ncendsry. The wet condition OF
surrounding houses aud the hotel alone prevented
great fire. the burned buildings being In the midst o
thickly settled portion of the city. Some sheds ON tue
adjoining lot used by Jardines marble works, were also
deaIr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-16
LoYALlsrs DRILLING IN IRELAND.

BELFAST June 15.-It is stated that the in
junction OF tho Grand Master against drilling
by Orangemen during the continuance OF
the troubles In Belfast does not
prevent the drilling at Rich Hill, in Antrim County.
where 1t legged, 1900 Loyalists continue to prac-
tise military tactics regularly.
In the inquest In OF Mccormick who was shot
riots Inspector Green testified that the
cOusables firing without orders; that he stopped
the firing possible and that the riot act had
not been reed before the firing. The Jury rendered
verdict of wifu murder against policemen whose names
alfpEn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-16
pIeTTEpuES Insr INA popy

GLOUCESTER. Mas, June l5.-The schooner NJ. A.
Bast0w which arrived here to-day reports the loss In
dory, while trawling In fog. Of John NOwneeB. OF
Sweden, and Harris Olson. OF Norway. Lew w. sparks
and J0hu Mcdonald, vino we're lost from tho schooner
Frederick 6erring and picked up by the Eng
lsh steamer weiherby And landed at Cow Bay. {. b..
hAyO arrived hera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-16
POWER OF AN EXECUTOR

BosroN, June 10 (Speciab. Holmes,
Of the Supreme Court to day rendered decision that
when an executor In good faith pays bill which he be-
,evss ia owed by the estate should be wed II
is shown that the estate does not owe the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-16

and brother Of Drs William Gudden, Of the town OF
Black Wolf Wis Tho dead physician was sixty y-eight
years old and leaves eight children. He contemplated
o visit to the United States in autumn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-16
FALMOUTH CELEBRATES ITS BIRTH.

BosToN, June 10 (SpeciaD. The town Of Fall
mouth to-day celebrated the hundredth anniv,
sary of its Incorporation. All business Suspended.
and the whole population joined in the festivities. As
nearly AS can be ascerained the town settled by
Quakers in l6s5 1t was Incorporated June Is Of the
following year odays celebration begun at sun
rise with the ringing OF bells and the firing of salute OF
200 guns Governor Robinson, Lieutenant Governor
Ames aud other prominent State officials accompanied
by Aduant General Dalton and other members OF the
Governors stan. arrived from Boston aud received
the Old Colony depot by procession IN which was a
whac cboat and crew and battery OF artillery. NAM
moth tent erected Ludlam's Plain where the
exercises took place They included address Of well
by George h. Clarke prayer by the Rev. f. 3 Hale
OF Providence oration by General John l. swift, OF Bos-
ton. ana original poem by s. G. Lawrence. Of Ando-
YER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-16


The big soops under mainsail club -topsal and
balloon b-topsail The schooDers nearly all set big
maintopmas staysails after crossing the line Some of
smaller sloops set spiDnakers but the wind was
hauling to the eastward and spnnakers would hardly
draw we'll. The Puritan had got beautiful start ana ie
looked II she would lead the feet course.
The rhets doing splendidy, and in the light breeze
ahd the smooth sea- kept close behind the big soop.
great day for Boston, said the spectators for it
certain the Down East sOops had things their
own way. But it is a far cry" to tho Sandy Hook
Light snip and OF alt the uncertain things In this world
yachting is tho most doubtful.
The sight looking toward the Narrows after the
yachts started beautiful II still hazy and
the Lower Bay aud tho yachts with their towering
piles OF dimy looked like crowd OF ghosts
rushing into obscurity. Tho Puritan was almost ir-
visible III Priscilla and Atlantic were behind the
Thets, but 1t did they could the
flying Yankee which ci he fleet
Contrary to expectation the wind lighter II any
thing In the Lower Bay than II had been above the
Narrows At ll:26 the Thets got breeze and cIawled
the Puritan litte The Puritan stood well o00
yachts, with her boom out To Iort, but AS the win(
continued to grow more easterly she hauled 1t u
shifted pcIt. This done just north OF tht
Roer Shoals. The other yachts followed her exaupc
Tie wind was blowing from cast northeast as thl
yachts approached Buoy No. at the Point OF the ool,
and spnnakcrs had to come IN. The Thetis got good
breeze ahead OF the Puritan. rounding Buoy
first. Close TO her The big sOOp, however
she rounded she took her balloon libopsal ard set
sail and ib Then she seemed think 10 was
time To do something, and as good sallnS bicezc
and stretched away at good pace for the Scotland
Ilghtship Tho small yachts after rounding Buoy
tdined back The other yachts rounded In the follow
Clara, Montauk, Leona. Daphue, Haze. Cinderella.
Concord Gracie Croc ole, Adelaide Peneuin Republic
Thistle, iideran Rover and Viola The time was a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-16
AJCHJGiN FIFTY YEARS A STATE

LANSING, June Is (SpeciatJ.-Fifty years ago
to-day Michigan born into the Union. This was the
occasion OF to-day, the greatest the State
has ever known many respects. The city was filed
with strangers, and before 10 o'clock the streets we're
jammed with visitors. The exercises began at the
CAPITOL steps at 10 o'clock Governor Alger made the
address OF welcome, and electrified his immense audi
ence by referring the trip OF JEFF Davis In the
South and said matter what the South tau ght their
children tho North should teach theirs that treason Is
treason ana rebellion rebellion wherever found and
that but fag tho stars and stripes Three
meetings were then held indifferent parts OF the building
at the same time. At tho crowd adjourned To "A
barbecue at the fair grounds. In the afternoon two
ned In different parts OF the grounds ana
this evening dual meetings held In the Senate
chamber and Representative hall. The speakers were
the principal puDic Of Michigan K-GOvef nors
Senators Judges and Generals All subjects were treated
history. finance mining, agriculture. horticulture ana
nsh culture and poetry written Tor the occasion was
Contributed.