davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-20
THE DOG THAT BIT MISS NOROSINL
WAS IT MAD ?-REsULT or THE EXRER.,fENT 70
DETERMINE THE QUESTION.

| 1t was not believed at Riverdale, vhcre Miss
Moos nj, the youngest daughter OF c. p NoroDi. was
bitten by a dog April that the dog NAL rhs
animal was asleep upon the plaza the Norosin
mansion, and Miss Morosni, thinking 1t was her own
little dog named Finnette, bent him and pate him
on the neck The dog jumped mp Payfuly ~ dogs do
aud attempted lick her face and abradcl the skin as
tho side OF her either with his paw or teeth Dr. Ia
d. Buckley, of this city, called upon Ia examine the
wound lie cauterizcd it. The dog shot, and tho
body was secured by Dr. Buckley and sent to Or. H. Z.
Liautard, of the American Veterinary College in West
Fifty fourth-st. :or examination AMI experiment.
Miss Morosiui was taken Paris and placed under tho
care OF Pasieu who al began 10 treat her tor tho
cure OF rabies by incubation. The experiments con-
Quoted by DR.. Lautard upon the dog II Is si denon-
srlel that he died from rabies. An autopsy Was Gaze.
fully maze. in the stomach was found aiss Dlrd
feather, the fauces were contested 'Ae hai .es
empty, theie were marked lesion, ia the bfi ho
kidneys wers congestci AMI the bladder WAS empty.
contracted and coHgeste THESE CONDITION, taken "'tn
the actions OF the dog when alive were cDn,dcleI t0 10
evidence OF hydrophobia and the ease was dremed
fair one To test the efficacy OF pasteaFs hehoa ~
which Dr. IlautaId has great confidence.
The brain and nedulla oblOngata were le "lned
small dog was used for experiment lie was hlS' hD;f'.
thetzed, and "a portion of tue scalp Iens removed
trephnc sunk through the skull ana small button
OF bone removed, about an men rom lhe h''tia mr.
Tho blslu exposed The Ira mater ',eiis
brain supposed be impreguatcd viii the virus was
placed in the eeieDrni oI tle aos 50 t. u 20
and carefully watched. rho wound healed hi'uiaiiy
and without any particular manifestation OF innainma-
ton rhere was nothing unusual until after tiecn
t"i,s III Tnis wa, on April So On the following day ns
showed the first symptoms OF dumD rabies This was
slight parays, OF tue lower Jaw III, mouth nun open
he had lost control OF the 10 aw The dogs strength
gave way rapidly There was eyery Indication thas
the incubation successful and that tie dog hd
rabies. After suffering for three days. and nanestinH
large variety OF confrmatory symptoms lac died, bus
not in agony An autOI ~ was held and the sano con-
ditons were found In the dog that bit Miss Morosn
Word once sent to Paseur AS to the result ' tae
experiments aud answer returned that Miss
MOrosin was already under treatment.
Dr. Liautard has always been IN favor OF estabishlug
Pasteur Institute In this city AMI since his experiments
upon these dogs he Is enthusiastic tho matter
Miss Morosn he considers had escape, simply
for the reason that tOok up much tim" "a 20 from
here to Paris Time is the mI ortant thing Ia The treat
ment by PastruI's method.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-20
MR.. CHAMBERLAIN'S CRITICISM.
LORD SALISBURY on TORYISM-THE POOR LAW
GUARDIANS OF IRELAND

LONDON, Nav 19.-MI. Chamberlain pub
fishes letter stingingy ccising the recent action OF
tho London Radical Council in ADOPTING resolutions
favorable to Mr.. Gladstones Irish bills Mr. Chamber
lain says that probably few of the mon who took part in
the council proceedings have even read the Premiers
bills and that probably hardly OF the men would
have given tho measures a minutes consideration II
they had been proposed by any person less emirent
than Mr.. Gladstone.
Lord Salisbury was warmly greeted when he appeared
upon the OF Her Majestys Theatre this afternoon
to address the Conservative meeting assembled there
under the auspices of the Primrose League. All the
auditors sworo Lord Beaconsheld's avorte flower In
growing rapidly among all classes in the Empire He
said be felt TO he his duty IN these critical times to
and tho Empire He denied that he had recommended
as the best means of governing the Irish people the
adoption OK twenty coercion policy he had only
advised tho maintenance law and order in Ireland
lie reiterated his advice I, the Irish TO emicrae from
British rule and urged the Conservatives support
Liberal Unionist candidates in the coming election
In the House of Commons this evening Timothy iar
Sms r. n n %nSST @ for pS s nS b
ballot OF the poor law guardians h In nnmheI
Tho Orange members bitterly opposed the motion John
atl ler a hot debate, it carried by vote OF 207 to
o5. The announcement OF the result was received with
cheers.
The Governmiut will give the Arms bill precedence %
mons tomorrow. Mr. Bggar Will move the rejection OF
the Arms bill
A Loyast meeting was held tonight ut Wolverhamp-
ton number OF Irish Radicals present and IRE
quently interrupted the proceedings. creating consider
able disorder. f. J. Saunderson member OF
Parliament for North Armagh, denied that the
Irish Loyaists had appealed TO the Engsh army % ior
assistance. but he hoped that If struggle occurred tho
army would hold aloof and fair play resolution
adoptedby the meeting condemnng Mr. Gladstones
IRISH policy.
LONDON. May 2O.-The Radical dissdents propose az
basis for negotiations the withdrawal OF the Home Rule
and the substitution of resolution in favor of
granting autonomy Ireland, subject to the conditions
embraced in the manifesto issued by MI Gladstone last
autumn
Mr.. Gladstone writes to correspondent that 1t was
only after the Conservative Government had announced
their determ to adopt coercvc measures that he
entertained the idea OF bringing forward an Irish policy
apart from that of the Government.
Cardinal Manning writes that he is in favor or pre-
serving lnvolae Imperial unity and the Imperial Iar-
liameu. lie agrees with the aim OF the present Home
Rule Di but thinks that the measure needs extensive
revision.
DUBLIN May 19.-7hc FTocmGN'S Journal denies the
report that Newlork regiment and tho Clan-na Gael
Society of that city, have offered TO organize force 10
light the Loyalists Of Ulster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-20
INDIGNATION IN NEW-ENGLAND.
ADVISING THE ARMING OF FISHING sCnooNERs o.
THE BANKS HEREAFTER.

ADVISING THE ARMING OF FISHING SCHOONERS on
THE BANKS HEREAFTER
PORTLAND May 19.-The excitement here
seizure Ella NJ. Doughty by the
Canadian authorities is increasing is the feeling that
the Government is strangely silent This morning the
following was received:
ENG1I,HrowS, c. B., May 10
SARGENT, LORD x SkiLLINGs:
Nothing get. The Consul General will be here
tomorrow morning W. \. DOUGHTY.
Letters have been received here from all along the
coast saying that common will be made with the
Portland fishermen, and that a general union for
defence will be arranged. Mr.. Whtten. men,
Der OF the firm Of Lewis, Chase & Whitten says
Had been In Captain Doughty's place with twelve
good men at my back that one officer would
have taken my vessel. l should have
said him: Get Off will lock you up aud take you
with me- The Government is doing nothing for us.
We must save ourselves and we shall do it,"
Another prominent owner said: 4" We shall stand for
our rights, and IL the Government will not
prosect u.s. will protect ourselves
Had Captain Doughty's been armed, the capture
would never have been made. When Captain Doughty
arms, aud all other fishing vessels that go
Will have direct orders resist all attempts that may
be made to seizee the vessels"
a mass meeting was held at the Fish Exchange to-day
and tho seizures of the fishing schOOners were de-
nounced Congress was appealed 10 to take
action and Il resolved IN OF the failure o. the
American send armed cruisers 10 protect
their vessels t deemed cXpedicnt TO arm and equip
the fishing vessels for their own protection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-20
THE FIRE RECORD.
FOUR CHILDREN LOSE THEIR LIVE

AKRON, Ohio, May 19.-The little house of
Mrs. Mary Mooney. widow about three miles north OF
Akron, burned last night aud four OF her children.
the eldest age twelve aud the youngest age four per-
ished in the flames. Mrs. Mooney sprang out OF the
window with the babe In her arms aui escaped almost
unhurt the baby also receiving only slight Injuries
Lawrence Mooney. sixty, brother-in-aw OF Mrs.
Mooney, was awakened by the chdrens outcries and
rushed out OF the house only to DO told by the frantic
mother that her four little still IN the burn
ing building. Both mother and uncle rushed into the
flames number OF times, but were beaten back, MT.
Mooney at length falling exhausted and terribly burned
This morning charrcl bits OF flesh and the larger bones
of the bodies Of the four children found In the
ruins. Lawrence Moneys injuries may prove fatal
and Mrs Mooney and her two grown daughters. living
sured fol $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-20
PANIC SEIZED TIE AUDIENCE
INCIDENTS OF TIE OPERA HOUSE FIRE IN wEsrER
VILE, OHIO.

VILE, OHIO.
COLUMBUs, Ohio May 10 (SpecioD. Later
rel orts fom the Opera House fire at westcrve, on
Monday night indicate serious and fatal catas
trophe than was supposed Harry Evans whose entire
body face and hands charred, died last evening
Al o'clock this morning BERTHE Knox, the little boy,
died an equally painful death. 1t that the untor
tunate victims did not realize the night of the dis
aster how serious their injuries In many cases the
head aud limbs burned have swollen TO twice their
normal SIZE Many escapes and distressing
occurrences being hourly told. Twor or three per-
sons during tho panic endeavored to leap from the VIII
dows down to the hard pavement three stories down.
and would have succeeded but tor the Intervention OF
friends The laming OF gasoline hurled by the man
ager down the hallway almost aligoed the heads Of
two young men fleeing from the house. one person
eaped over the surgng crowd half way down the stairs
pushing an old man the bot and nJuring his spine.
The greater portion of the burned people forced
into the burning gasoline by the crazy mas le lnd
thcm instance. no yeyer niue enid tore away
from her mother and into the halnlng hallway.
The mother started catch the child and falling in the
fire the husband rushed TO the rescue OF both and all
three were thus seriously burned.
Willie Frazier little boy, Is lying at critical condi-
ton.
fu Little Ada picked up by al the top OF
the third story and hurled the heads of the
Others down the foot Of the stalls The fire In her
clothes thus cxtnglshed but she sustained fright
ful injuries.
Mr. and Mrs Hoffman suffering intense pain, and
were thought this morning to he seriously injured
the OF them. but they improving and ii Is
believed they Will get well.
Vernie Beadman, another OF the victims. has had
several Commissions aud death is looked for at any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-20
CRAIG 8. LOWRIE HOPE TO SETTLE VEIL.
THE FAILURE LESS SERIOUS THAN WAS EXPECTED
RULE.

THE FAILURE LESS SERIOUS THAN WAS EXPECTED
SALES UNDER THE RULE.
PIrTsBURG, May 10 (SpeciaD. The principal
topic OF conversation tho OIL Exchange to-day was
the affairs Of the broken oil firm. and both Craig and
Lowrie who appeared on tho floor for short time.
objects OF kindly sympathy Both members OF the
firm were suspended yesterday for non-fuldment of
their under the rules, but this is only matter
Of form. Mr.. Lowre asked this morning IL he had
any statement make regarding the firms affairs, and
he replied:
"Our books have not yet been made up and will not
be for several days. Until then can't tell how we
stand"
Mr. Craig said that he would clear himself OF his
obligations and would have handsome fortune left
through the clearing house all right and trouble wa.
reported as oher traders The best posted
Exchange at $4,000 and those in OIL city $4,000
There sale OF 5000 barrels on the firms accoun
this morning. The lowest point reached here to-day
G7l9 the highest 677s. The market closed at 6s4
In some respects there was less definite in
formation obtanable yesterday about the failure OF
Craig Il Lowrie, oil brokers and producers, than on
Tuesday There was O general disposition to regard tho
failure lcss serious than had at first been expected
fact brokers thought that tho encouraging ad
vices from the concern at the West were trifc too
sangulne as to final results. The certificate speculation
opened and feversh, but there was quieter
temper shown the day and the transactions
tho Consolidated Stock and Petroleum Exchange were
about 100000 barrels less than on Tuesday. reaching
the sum of 100000 barrels Prices ranged from 69 10
81 L ended 6s3s cents shade better than
Tuesday night -
Charles W. Baker, the representative of Joseph W.
Craig here. last night with his books for Pitts
burg TO help arrange the affairs OF tho suspended hrm
In the afternoon he said that Mr. Craig had sent him no
definite estimate OF liabilities and assets. but he Judged
fron the OF his dispatches that there was good
for believing that the firm would eventually
settle at 100 cents the dollar Some prominent mem
bers OF the Exchange received similar assurances and
was generally thought that by reazations on the
personal investments OF Mr.. Craig IN bank and COM
pany stocks and lands creditors OF the firm could
be well taken OF. The differences remaining to be
settled the various oil boards estimated at from
800 900 to jO00O, but these do not represent the
full extent the losses II is understood that the Fisher
brothers others who have been trading through
Craig Lowrie have arranged to relieve the concern
OF the long accounts that being carried for them
II these men strong enough they carry the oil
safely is believed by wenformed operators that
there are not a few long accounts which Will be
liquidated any rally in prices. -
No other failures were announced here or at the west
Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-20
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

LoNDoS. May 10.
TIE DUKE-CRAWFORD SCASDAL-Judge Sir James
Hannen has given sir Charles Dixie he
supply Queens Proctor with all the additional
dence his possession which he bases his petition
a reopenng of the Crawford divorce before that
official Can be permitted to proceed III the matter.
TIE QUEENS DRAWING ROoM.-Mrs. Phelps, the wife
OF the American Minister. VIII present the Queens
drawing room the Misses Mathews, French aud Van
Ncchten, Mrs Mansfield Davies and Mrs Wyls Poine.
roy. Mrs. Marshall .. Roberts Mrs. Sherwood anu
in diplomatic circles Mrs Henry White. wife of
secretary Of legation. Minister Phelps Will present
Messrs. Peter Barlow, Wyils PomerOy and Philip
schuyler
MORMON MISSIONARIES ARREsTED-The Government
OF Switzerland Is taking active measures 10 put end
IN that country the propag cation Of the doctrines OF
the Mormon Church. Numerous arrests OF Mormon
more will follow.
EARTHQUAKES NEAR MOUNT ETSA.-The news received
from Caani Sicily yesterday, that Mount Ltna is n
state Of eruption confirmed. Shocks of earthquake
arc also reported in the vicinity OF the mountain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-20
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

SOFIA. May 19.-A conspiracy against the lives or
Prince Alexander and NJ karaveOf, the Prime Minister
has been discovered here.
ATHENS, May 19.-The Chamber OF Deputies met to-
day and adjourned until tomorrow without electng
president The followers OF NJ Delyannis. the late Pre-
ucr present in great force and IS believed that
he will be elected.
PARIS May 19.-The Government has decided to intro
duce in the Chamber OF Deputies bill dispose finally
Of the preten soDs OF the Orleans Princes.
ROME May l9.-ren new cases OF cholera and eight
deaths from disease reported from Bari, ana
seven new cases and Two deaths from Venice.
GAMBIA. May 19-The Assembly OF Crete has voted an
address the foreign COnsuls resident here, affirming
Cretsn loyalty Turkey. and expressing hope that
the Porte Will increase the privileges OF Crete.
PARIS. May 19-BarOn de COurce French Ambassador
Berlin has arrived here to confer with the Govern
concerning the relations between France and
Germany. II is reported that these relations
t.reca nod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-20
TESTIMONY RESPECTING ANARCHISTS.
THE GRAND JURY IN CHICAGO INVESTIGATING THE
HAYMARKET RIOT.

THE GRAND JURY IN CHICAGO INVESTIGATING THE
HAYMARKET RIOT.
CHICAGO, May 10 (SpecidD. The Grand Jury
began tho consideration of tho Anarchist cases this
morning. T. Percy English a stenographer on The
Tribune testified taking report OF the utter
ances Spies and Felden the night of the riot lie
corroborated the charge that they sought to ncte the
popuace to riot and violence. whitney Allen, re-
porter OF The Times, was present at the meeting He
reported ParsOnss speech and saw Fischer and Spies
Parsons after speaking. went over to Jepfs Hail. and
Allen him there few minutes before the bomb was
thrown Mrs. Parsons and two other persons
were seated table in Jepfs saloon. W. III. Freeman,
reporter The Inter ocean, stood close by the wagon
from which tbs spoeehes were made, and was still
standing there when the bomb was thrown. He de-
scrbed the speeches with great particularly,
and remarked the presence OF q number
OF leading Anarchists. All of the newspaper
testified to the presence of Spies telden, Parsons
and Fischer. Captain Bonned described the scene
following the advance of the police on the Anarchists
assembly. and explained what caused him to order the
Anarchists to dispersc They were violating the law.
Their speeches lncendary and calculated to
lead to violence.
letter purpor.lng to have been written by the
fugitive Parsons, appears The Times 1t is in reply
to ali article OF General Molineux, Of Brooklyn,
oh the treatment of mobs. The letter says:
Molineuxs letter covers nearly everything from his
standpoint on the treatment OF mobs take it, he
would oOk ON mob "a runaway team To DE stopped
price. Mankind, lnoD or military, are sustained
in their actions by the weight of public opinion formed
by the majority Of the braln fitted mt the
time by circumstances they appreciate, to
control. the important part or his
letter chow avoid riots d. how to avoid these runa
ways he does not enlarge upon. Thoroughly educate
the community physically, mentally, morally, indus
trialy, politically correct instruction In and method
OF application Of rghteOusy nculcated disposition
will result in justice and the lame cured Will throw
away their cruches"
The remainder OF the letter is in rambling style The
police do not believe that Parsons wrote the letter. as it
would that he is in the city, which they not be-
lieve Onlccr Redden buried in Calvary Cemetery
this morning company of police attended the body to
the grave. The services OF the police have been ndis
pcEssbe in the city when the other victims OF the rioters
buried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-20
THROUGH NEU- YORK STATE.

ITHACA May 10 (Speciah. - Grayson N.
Brown. otherwise known Z" Buffalo Hump" the
champion Indian swimmer OF Pennsylvania, has ehal-
lengcd any man In America to u swimming match Ior
distance OF three to ten miles.
HUDSON, May l9.-The alumni of Claverack College
and Hudson River Institute have formed Memorial
Association for the purpose OF raising suitable monu
mcntto President Aonzo Flack The fund will be made
up by contributions from former students OF the college,
and II s hoped that the will he sufficient TO In
sure an annual series OF "AionzO Flack Memorial
Prizes" The president of tho Memorial Association Is
Henry X Heath, Mercantile Exchange Building New
York.
POUGnkkElsIE. May ID T. Moshor hanged himself
this morning He was formerly pork packer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-20
ROBBED BY COLORgD SERVANTS.

PnrsBURG, May 10 (Spcc,ab. Three cOlored
servants were arrested here to-day for theft
and Robert Grobe livery-stable keeper,
for receiving stolen goods. The stolen
articles consisted OF harness, saddles lap robes,
etc Two OF the coorcd mon IN the
employ OF ID. A. Stewart; one. the butler, had
been Ia his employ for fourteen yoars.
The third coored thief tho service OF Thomas NJ.
Carnegie. GrObcs stable searched ana u
wagon lord of the stolen property found.
lap robe worth s75. the property OF weknown society
woman. sold to Gr0be for III 80 Paul Hackc's I'm
ported dog which stolen aIn for wliit Ia Eeayy
reward offered, Grohc's stable. II is
said, and ~ supposed lo havo been shipped E4st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-20
JOHN BRIGHT on POLITICAL EDUCATION.

LONDON, May 1H.-JOhn Bright, Speaking at
bazaar night. said that the Sunday schools
contribute much toward the development OF the moral
feelings, and that the work done by them was Of more
importance at the present moment than 1t had been at
any previous period English history The powers OF
monarchs lessenng and the influence of the ar
isocracy fading away The only power that was
growinga power that would never henceforth be lin
the power of the people. He believed. there
fore. that the most pressing need OF the present time
political education by which there could be cuti
vated in the minds OF the people sense OF their moral
possibility They should be taught that labor would
have Just reward and that the wealthy should be per-
mltted 10 enjoy their riches in SECURITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-20
CATHOLICS AND THE GR1ND Army.
RESOLUTIONS BEFORE THE CATHOLIC YOUNG MEMS
NATIONAL UNION.

RESOLUTIONS BEFORE THE CATHOLIC YOUNG MEMS
NATIONAL UNION.
PHILADELPHIA, May 19.-At the session OF
the Catholic Young Mems National Union here to-day
the following resolution referred to committee;
Hhertds, There are many Catholics who served In the
Navy OF the United States. and died IN the
Of the country and who proved their delity TO
dear old flag the stars and Stripes. and the Union
both Oh land aud water; thefOre, be II
Rssoired, That We the Catholic Young Mems Nationa
Union In convention assembled. do most heartily ln-
dUrse the action OF that distinguished and learned pre-
late Archbishop RYAN, OF Philadelphia. for ms WISDOM
In the matter of the Grand Army OF tho Republic.
ResOired hat would now respectfully request that
the archbshOps and bishops through tile United states
woud follow tbs example set by the honorable divine
Archbishop Ryan his decision IN regard To tho Grand
Army OF the Republic ,
Rssoirrd, That wc would request that IN Catholic
cemeteries where there Is church attached that u
priest OF the church will oicate at the ceremonies on
Decoration Day and read the services OF the Catholic
Church. aud where there Is no church attached then
priest from the nearest Catholic church or any Cathoc
priest that the Grand Army of tho Republic may see III
10 invite. aud that the Grand Army of tue Republic DO
granted all the privileges possible.
LIABILITY or HOfAL PROPRIFTORS
E,r,tt,tn y 4 Nav 10 tSugc;JH A Suit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-20

copal" to Episcopal Methodist" The substitute was
rejected and the report Of the committee against chang
ing the name was adopted. Dr. J. f. Edwards OF VIZ
gna, offered resolution that ministers be excused from
reading the discipline rules annually to the congregaons
and the question whether they did did not read em
be not asked at the quadrennial conference Az tho
conclusion OF discussion Dr. Edwardss resolution was
rejected. DR.. Kelly and Judge Tyler. OF Tennessee:
offered resolution authorizing the establishment OF
conferences In China and Brazil and authority TO lcgaze
ownership In property In those countries This WAS re-
ferred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-20
GERMAN TRADERS MAssACRED.

LoNDON, May 10. dispatches from Cape
Coast Castle capital of Gold Coast West Africa, say that
q conflict proceeding between tue Becqnahs ana Adah-
els wo native tribes and tat Ia consequence the ROADS
are blocked aud all trade with the interior Temporarily
stopped The Bccqiahs recently aItlrei f"fiy"hVo
Gerna and KILLED them all by horrible tOrtuies
ald mutilaliOus