davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-15
MR. RANDALL IN GRAVE PEhiL.
srr,ors CONSEQUENCES To BE FEARED FROM THE

SERIOUS CONSEQUENCES To BE FEARED thoM 'nH
CONTINUED HFMoRRHAGEs.
Washington July IA specIan.-According 10 inc
best information that could be obtained down W 'no
hour OF noon to-day. Mr. Randalrs life huhg Ds
fral thread II recurrence Of the hemorrnages iro
his bowels could be prevented. he might recover a
though his condition then regarded by the a'enu
ing physicians As extremely critical Mr.. Randali
condition had been slowly but steadily improving ior
several days and the physicians were almost ready 10
pronounce him out of danger when last night' SUI
denly and without warning. he had onothcr hemor
rhage Between midnight and o'clock this morn
Ing the bleeding almost continuous ana from ms
to the patient lost some sixteen ounces OF oioou
which not only weakened him in an alarming degrees
but made him very nervous and restless lie suffered
much pain for several hours but obtained some sleep
toward morning. under the influence OF sedatiVe anu
awoke brighter and somewhat refreshed
Dr. Mallan remained with him during the nlght anu
when Dr. Lincoln made his morning visit, the TWO
nbysicIans after consultation. administered power
full styptic In the hope Of preventing recurrence OF
the hemorrbage when DR.. Lincoln left the mousse a'
10 O'Clock he was unable TO conceal his uncaslhess
He talked with great reserve but said that return
OF the bleeding could be prevented the patient might
recover II not the chances were against him n dis
match was received from Dr. Martin Of Philadclphii
stating that he would reach here TO-DAY. and his
arrival vas hourly expected by the members OF Mt
Randars family who were suffering from the greatest
xiofv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-15
4 HOPEFUL WEEK FOR SaERIDAN.
HIS WIFE ALMOST CONSTANTLY BESIDE HiM-kE-
CREATIONS OF THE CHILDREN.

CREATIONS OF THE ChlLDhEN.
Nonquit, July IA (Spccial.-To describe what inc
Sheridan family do one day Is to tell what they GO Tor
a week at a time. IL is uneventful life OF going
to and from the cottage for meals; bathing, wnlch he
children were not allowed to enjoy until their nothers
arrival playing on the sand strollng through inc
woods and fields with their French governess, VINO mas
full charge OF them, and TO whom they are much az
tachei After supper at the hotel all the children OF
Nonqut gather in the hotel parlor and dance to the
music of piano. and the little sheridans are always
favorte partners in the dances. Mrs. sheridan
rarely fingers at the hotel moment longer than IS
necessary to finish her meals and TO greet the nuher
Gus frierds who are always anxious TO speak to her
She then hasens back Generals side, where she
spends the greater part of every day. The doctors
take their meals with Mrs. sheridan and then sirou
hack to the cottage Colonel Michael " Sheridan Is
auartcrcd in the Annex Cottage, where the gentle
mems smoking and reading rooms are, and Is seldom
seen about the hotel except at meal and mail times
Even such an important General sherl-
dams illness hardly produce more thah mo-
mentary excitement I'm place so far lfon tnc
madding crowd NOnquit. The hrst week Oh EeI-
eraI sberidan's stay passed without any unusual oc-
currence and has witnessed hopeful improvement
IN his condition.
The following bulletin was issued last night;
General sheridan slept very well last night and
nassed a quiet and uneventful day During tne past
in frequency when his pulse and respiration have both
been perfectly ieSD WASHINGTON MATTHEWS.
HENRY c. YARROW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-15
RAIL WAY INTERESTS.
WALL STREET RUMORs ABOUT ERIE.
DENIAL OF THE REPORT THAT PRESIDENT KINd
INTENDS TO RESIGN.

DENIAL OF THE REPORT THAT PRESIDENT KINd
INTENDS TO RESIGN.
II was rumored in Wall street yesterday that John
King had resigned the presidency Of the Erie Railroad
II was impossible to confirm or refute the reports
positively and completely Of the absence
from the city Of Mr. King and the principal officers of
the company. who would be acquainted With all the
facts. Friends Of the company unable 10 deny
the positively, but they insisted that II Mr..
King. had resigned his Office he had done within
short time and because they knew him 10 be the
reverse Of impulsye. they were confident that tho
unfOunded. No reason for the change
was vOuchsafcd by the Street but the rumoFs
unusually persistent F. B. Thomas general manager
Of the Richmond and Danvillc Railroad. mentioned
Mr. Kings possible successor If Mr.. King retired.
A Tribune reporter called william Lbbey at
his house Washington Heights Mr.. Libbey is
director and member Of the Executive Committee
Of the Erie Road and said he did not believe thcro
was any truth in the rumor He thought II utterly
absurd there IS not the slightest difficulty In tho
Board and President King was not known to have
intinatcd intention TO resign Mr.. King IS rot
the 70 indulge I'm sudden freaks said Mr..
Libhcy There Is meeting of the Executive Com
mittec appointed for Monday. and am certain that,
If Mr. King had contemplated such mOve we should
have heard something about IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-15
gTUE TIMFs-. .pARNELL CASE.

London, July 14.-Mlchael DavItt writes that ne
has no recollection Of promising 0'Donnelfs soncor
Mr. Parncrs aid In prosecuting his suit against Inc
Times' lie SAYS he offered to give ODonneh his
personal aid in every way he could and also 10 40
his best persuade Mr. Parnell to give him pecuniap
assistance.
Dublin, July IA" The Freeman's JournaF reiesr'ns
to Mr.. Smiths proposed motion for the appointment
by the House of Commons Of Commission 10 inquire
into The Times's7 charges against Irish members
of Parliament says that the Government have adopted
the tactics OF the cptlc-fish. They are trying 10
darken the inquiry with the object of evadine fair
issue and preventing their opponents from having
fair trial 1t says the attitude Of the conspirators
In seeking bring all sorts Of issues IS for the pur
pose Of indefinitely deferring the report OF the Coh
mission for political reasons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-15

Columbia. 5. c., July IA tspecaD.-Therc was
reunion Of Confederate soldiers at Merrtts, LeXing
ton County on Wednesday. The place Is many
miles from railroad and telesraphy Is unknown
there Among those present at the gathering were
two brothers Rcedy and Manuel Williams Inc
Reedy brothers wild rough men, who had the
reputation of being great lighters while "lihahS
,ras a mere youth The two bues attempted tc
run over Williams and amusc themselves al his eA
pense Williams finally resented It aud both brothers
Attacked him The young was armed ana
knew how 10 use his weapon Drawing Pistol
with one hand and knife with the other, ne
niungod his knife into the heart Of one of the men
and Shot the other dead. lie has made no attempt
to escape and has not been arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-15
ry.BrE TO BREAK MESMERIC TRANCE.

Buffalo. July IA @peclal)-Louis Il. Kline, OF
New York who had been alta he'd 10 Barnums Circus
and left II in ST. Louis recently, was here this week
on his wedding trip, the guest of Edward Shaw
While in saulte Ste Marie, Mich, two weeks ago, he
mesmerized several people at a parlor entertainments
Miss Mamie Leroy, one of the subjects remained
mesmerizcd and nothing Kline could do would break
the smell Doctors were unable TO help him out Of
the predic ament. The girl lapsei into nsen'lbllty
when away from him. and her father insisted on his
marrying her The authorities were called on ana
the wedding celebrated, Kline being reluctaat Dre
groorn because he was engaged 10 a woman in New
York Mrs. Kline IS handsome blonde she Is
still under mesmerc influence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-15
Mr.. REID,s COUNTRY HOUSE BURNED.
A GALLANT FIGHT BY VOLUNTEER FIREMEN-Ihh
CAUSE OF THE FIRE UNKNOWN

GALLANT FItrhl DI NObONiH%i'
CAUSE OF THE FIRE UNKNOWN
whitelaw Reid's country house, at ophr farih'
near White Plains was almost entirely destroyed by
fire Yesterday. only the kitchen wing and the bare
walls of the main building remaining unconsumed IL
was three-story building, with Mansad rooi' Inc
cause Of the fire Is unknown. 1t was discovered
about IL a. m. In the tankroom, which has rescr-
vor containing 400 gallons Of water, but nvestiga
ton showed that IT had nearly around the build
ing between the urring and the Mansard roof and It
must therefore, have been under way some time be-
fore II was detected
Telephone messages were dispatched to the volun-
tcer fire departments at White Plains and portchescr
and those about the house did their best to fight the
flames with the in the reservoir, but the fire had
gained such a hold the Mansard roof that their
efforts were futile. Two hand-engnes from White
Plains and one from PortcheSter were on the grounds
AS speedily possible after they were summoned.
Iuf they had be hauled three miles, and the flames
were bursting through the roof when the french
began TO pump. They worked hard and well for sew
cra hours under hot sun, and with many difficulties
10 contend with. but they could only delay little
the progress of the flames.
The fire stopped only when there was nothing left
10 consume I'm the main building The granite walls
which ran up the second story. and the kitchen
wing arc siill standing Tho furniture on the first
floor was saved and part Of the furniture on tho sec
ond floor. The rest fed the flames.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-15
STAYNER AND WOODRUFF INDICTED.
HARGED WITH EMpEzzLEMENT AND LARCENY

ALONG WITH THE FINANCIAL NAPOLEON.
Cincinnati, July IA (Special.-In connection with
the Indictment Of Henry ;. Ives the late vice pres-
dent Of the Cincinnati. Hamilton and Dayton Railroad,
for embezzlement and larceny, George H. stayner tho
late president, and f. Wilson Woodruff late treas
urer under the Ives regime have been indicted for tho
same offence. Their offence. stated IS that when
they into control Of the road in 1887 they took
% s31 shares Of the preferred stock Of the Dayton
and Michigan road. which had been bought by
the Cincinnati Hamilton and Dayton Railroad In order
to control the Dayton and Michigan elections, and
cancelled the original certificates and re.ssued them. and
then hypothecated them to some New-York bankers
for the use of the Ives, stayner q Co. firm. Tho
aggregate value of the shares Sl305.55O. These
shares were subsequently purchased by the present
Cincinnati Hamilton and Dayton directors, except
4,5OO, which now in the' hands Of Kuhn. Loeb
& Co. bf New York. They represent T225,O00 and
suit IS pending for their recovery in the United
States court Loeb bought them In open market AFTER
they had passed through several hands IL Is fof
this transaction that the indictments were found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-15
Mr. SCOTT ON THE CARNEGIE INTER VIEW
HE VISITS THE HOUSE LONG ENOUGH TO DENY
Ir-nGE KEIIEY'S STORY

JUDGE KELLEY's STORY.
Washington. July Il (SpecaD.-" Baron Scott paid
one Of his al visits TO the House to-day, hav
ing temporarily retired from his usual avocatons.'
lie wanted TO reply to Judge Kcleys remarks tho
Carnegie scott interview, which Judge Kelley
present and not explain the protection petition
which he signed years His statement was
In print and a denial of nearly everything Judge
Kelley said in his description Of the interview Tho
Baron admitted that he had apologized to Mr. Car
ncgie for the charge that the latter Is alien
Mr. Scott then asserted in terms that Mr. Carnegie did
frankly admit TO him that In single year he had
drawn 81 500 900 profits from the Edgar Thomson
works Among other things Baron Scott said that
neither ago nor association could make Judge
Kelley manly gentleman; that his account OF the in
tcrview utterly unfounded In fact and that the
Judge had drawn his own vivid Imagination for
the account he had gwen Judge Kelley was not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-15
sryyc THE CITY or VIEW YORK FOR 7AAbs.

Kingston, y. T., July IA (Speciall.-The case OF
tho state Attorney General against the Controller OF
New York City, compel the issue Of bonds OF tho
city TO pay deficiency In taxes due the state amount
Ing 10 $500. 900 more, was argued before Judse
Parker at the Special Term hers to-day The city
claims that injustice has been done By the state as
SCISSORS. The Attorney General insists that the de-
sciencv must be met by tho issue OF bonds, and he
asks for a writ Of mandamus The decision was re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-15
WRECKED BYA MISPLACED SWITCH

Detroit Mich. July 1.-THE Grand Trunk limited
express No D. which left the depot at IL O'Clock last
night. was thrown from the rails at Mount Olivct
Cemetery, fourteen miles from Detroit The switch
leading into the cemetery had been thrown open and
the lights put out Fireman Baby was caught under
the engine. which turned completely over, and was
crushed death. The engineer escaped by jumping.
Miss Rosa Qulrk Of Mount Clemens, was severely
though not dangerously injured. The other passcn-
gers were badly shaken up, but none sustained any
serious injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-15
FIVE MEN BURNED By AN EXPLOSION OF GAS

FIVE MEN BURNED By AN EXPLOSION OF GAS
Pittsbnrg July IA natural gas explosion oc-
Cured at Washington Penn, at twenty minutes after
10 o'clock this morning.
A party of workmcn were making connection In
Pros pect ave- and arrangements had been made for
turning on the gas at certain time, but by some mis-
take the gas was turned on Just as the workmen had
made their fires for the heating Of the pipes.
At the moment OF the explosion flames covered
an area Of one hundred square feet and sprung mp
TO- the height of seventy fret Workmen pnsTr l,
and a man named Nef seriously burned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-15
THERE MAY BE LOTS OF DIAMoyDs IN GEORGIA.

THERE MAY BE LOTS OF DIAMONDS IN GEORGIA.
Atlanta Ca. July II (speciaD.-Ihere Is great in-
terest displayed over tho probability of discovering .
diamond field twelve miles out OF this city I'm Clay
ton County. some time ago a farmer discovered
peculiar stone which he brought to Atlanta for exam
nation 1t was sent to York, where 81 500 was
paid for it a. a diamond. This brought Professor
Calden, South African diamond miner, to the city,
and he declares that the geological formation whero
the diamond was discovered Is the a that Of
Kimberly In South Africa. Last night Mr. Heintz
came In with another or-color diamond and several
rare stones all confirming Calden's theory that II Is
a diamond reef. Atlanta people are In fair way 70
have their eyes opened. The discovery of a second
diamond on the reef Is regarded sign that
there are more diamonds there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-15

Henry s. Ives was not at his Office yesterday auh
his clerks profcssed TO know where he was They
were confident that as he heard the news from
Cincinnati he would return TO the city. George ii.
stayner went 10 Connecticut on Thursday and nothing
has since been heard from him. /, Is expected that he
Will be in town to- morrow Mr.. Woodruff, the treas
urr OF the Cincinnati Hamilton and Dayton under tho
ives management who IS said 10 be indicted with his
nrncipals nit In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-15
MP ptANCUARD SENDS A DENIAL.

A dispatch has been received by The Tribune from
George r. blanchard, commissioner OF the Central
Traffic Association, dated Philadelphia which says
Your issue this morning says / telegraphed wall
Street house denying the rumored resignation OK
Manager stone, of the Burlington. The sfafement
4, baseless notice d because II is the third tme
within a month that Wall street sources have quoted
me publicly without authority or foundation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-15

Philadelphia, July IA speciaD.-A report that gained
considerable circulation started to-day that cx
Governor Paitison to be offered the presidency Of
Dickinson College. This afternoon Mr.. Pattson said
i have no knowledge Of such action the part Of
the COLLEGE authorities. My father graduated there and
7 am a trustee While | wond consider II a very high
honor could not under possibility take the prcsl
dency OF the college
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-15
sorr1r Nor TO SELL HIsLAyD.

Lincoln, Ill, July l4.-Lsndlori scullys agents
deny the report that their employer Is about 10 se
ALI hls Illinois estates They say thai the MANAGE
mont of the land goes on as before eAcep"on o"i,
,e,nc made IN the matter Of the taxes which arc no"
- ,e,.r made a separate part OF the rent, but the
sent Is adjusted to meet the requirements at me A"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-15
n1rnnRA w1rG EReMA LAwAxD oRDAn s0cIErT

pttsbErg. July II (special President William Me
Ieery OF the Pleasant Valley street car line, has
withdrawn his subscription to the Law and Order
society because Of its prosecutions for the sunday sale
Of milk and lemonade He says that Francis Murphy
has taken the right view Of this question In the
county courts to-day application was made for
charter for Literary and Social Club to which OBJ
lection was made by attorney supposed 70 repre-
sent the Law and Order Society that the primary OBJ
iect OF the club was 40 provide room where lntOA
eating liquors could be furnished, in direct violation OF
tha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-15
KING MILAN AND HIS son.

Pcsth, July liking Milan of servia arriVen
here to-day, his son, who left "iesnaheh
yesterday for Belgi ade, in charge of the servian
Chief of Police. H.,
wicsbadcn July 14-Quccn Natalie left here to-day
for Vienna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-15

Kingston, n. Y. July IA (specIan-The railway
Presidential canvassing hend began his work an
Ulster and Delaware train to-day. There were 100
voters among rhe passengers. OF whom 100 iavorei
General Harrison and ten were for Cleveland The
Democrats are not travelling to the, mountains in
large numbers yet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-15
EArALLY RURYEp Rr MOLTEN lhON.

Allentown, Penn, July 14-By the explosion Of q
ladle Of molten Iron at Emaus pipe foundry this fore
noon william stauffer and jeremiah Ress wero fatally
burned and Jacob Wolf George schmoyer. Daniel
Acker and Nathsn Barton severely injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-15

Hospital It was stated to-day that shoddyuhka. chei
OF the Comanche Indians. with Pawnee Bills' via
West Show at the Centlemen's Driving PARK is ayng
The cllcf found last Monday 10 De suhs''n- ii'
pneumonia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-15

a HEAVY SENTENCE FOR MOONLIGHT EhS'~
Dublin. July 14-At marlborough to-day the Kerry
moonlelteS sentenced to penal servitude nr
terms ranging fIOII sex ell 10 fifteen years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-15
THE nrpFFps NINE D1sAsTER.

Cape Town, July 14-The fire in the Debccrs Mine
in Kimberley, Is still burning. Five hundred ana .hcc
persons have been rescued from the pit All hoPe
of saving any others has been abandoned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-15

WHALE CATCH or THE SHIP CALIFORNIA
Boston, July IA (speciaD.-The ship California,
Captain Brghtman, this port, has taken 700 barrels
OF sperm OIL 800 barrels Of whale oil, and a.ooa
pounds Of whalebone IN the last seaaNA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-15
HEAVY SENTENCE FOR

made by the people. Ono arrest was made Messrs'
Saunders and Cunninghame Graham were present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-15

A ooMASoHE CHIEF DYING.
Philadelphia, July IA especian.-At ths PRESBYTERIAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-15

CARRIAGE HOUSES AND CONTENTS BURNED.
The large barns and carriage houses in the rear OF
the house Of Mrs. Thomas f. Carhart at White Plains
were destroyed by fire at o'clock last evening
valuable hoe and several Carriages were consumed
The loss IS about $1,000, partially Insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-15
THE NEWS IN LONDON.
POLITICAL. AND PERSONAL INCIDENTS OF
GENERAL INTEREST.

~ur vorrp-Br DICTATOR OF FRANCE DrscREpIrED
-oRJrcr OF THE GERMAN EMPERoR's VISIT
RrssIA-THE QUARREL BETWEEN THE
EMPRESS VICTORIA AND PRINCE
BISMARCK INVESTIGATING THE
CHARGES AGAINST TIE IRISH
LEAGUE OPENING OF
BRIDGEwATER HOUSE
Personal AND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-15

MORE FIGHTING IN TRAFALGAR SQUARE
London July I4.-Thcrc was the usual cohnlc' DC
tween the police and people in Trafalgar square ouas'
arising from the attempts of the people 10 hoio q
meeting and the determination o. the ponce 10 prc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-15

suppose ] can sir -, -,,,, .orreer IN
Tho, Nr David attacked the opposing counsel III
,hc most apprnved style Of forensic agglcssVehess
IIo anolonized 10 the Court a. man ana cl'iAcn'
but nractlcay refused to apologize to nm a. Iuu
ci.I pSfcer and dared punishment Tor cohtemp'.
7 have no word OF apology Tor me Eeh'lcHch, "no ~
,,oe,d IN he counsel for the United states anu ,nc
railroad corporation on the other slde' Saiu NJ
David. -, ,o,r and ur,ust methods they
have nractIscd I'm this There Is not Wou 'n'
or nv associate have said In this case tha' We ~.
not cav deliberatey and wilfuly. and We are prcpa
&C. t,Ie the consequences. Whatever they may pc II
80 honor thinks we have been guilty OF contempt
dne on me for the offence. / am ready 10 pay my
fine II you think you nave inc power W o'"''' NV
| am ready 10 90 To prison ,,, -,,h ,n,oneo ,eel
inc and earncstnes, and the attorneys on the other
Side snulrmcd because the Court would NOT sop he
vounr mans invectivc nor punish him for his bold
ness When he ceased the Court declared the case
adiourned 10 Monday at 10 O'Clock. Bowles was re-
leased an as 600 bail by Commissioner Hoyne
A cruup Of railroad men, two superiniendcnts.
freight agent two Brotherhood chiefs ana several
others we're discussing the probable outcome or the
trial ~ Uogr one Of the Brotherhood men SAID
IL I'm any manner Chiefs Arthur and sargent arc
brour into This matter, and they are nor reeas on
hail there VIII be a general strike throughout mo
country Even IL this trial Of llOgr should prove un-
SATISFACTORY tho and be Is sentenced ana CON
vicfed then there win be general strike AZ soon
As the tral OF Hogc j. over, and should he be con,
vIced there will be meeting Of all the BrOtherhood
unions and other organizations connected with the
RAILWAYS"