davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-11
THE MINORITY CRUSHED IN MICHIGAN.
ADMINISTRATIONS MEN SUPPRESS SOME DIscoNTENT

IN THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
Grand Rapids, Mich, May 10 (speciaD.-The Demo-
cratic state Convention to-day indorsod Cleveland his
Administration and everything pertaining to It,
small sized bolt In Wayne County, led by T. f. Coney'
Boss Wheaton and Levi 7. Grifnn, was crushed COM
plcely and nothing like opposition was allowed evea
chance L. G. Rutherford Of oceara County, past de-
partmsnt commander Of tho Michigan Grand Army,
acted as temporary chairman and called nearly ooo
delegates to order In tho afternoon l. NJ weston, OF
this city, who is considered President Cieveiands
Michigan manager next to Dickinson, was elected nrst
deIegateat-Iargo by acclamation George L. faple,
Of Mendon, Greenbacker, ex-Congressman, ana TWO
years ago Fusion candidate for Governor upon the
nomination Of the Greenback Convention, was elected
second delegate also by accamaton, and IL Is under
stood that he will second the nomination OF CleVeand
In behalf OF Michigan at Sc. Eotfs The Detroit anti
Administration faction nominated Edwin F. Conely Tor
third delegate while the followers Of Dickinson sup
ported ex- Mayor NJ. H. Chamberlain, who had d. J.
Campan Collector OF Customs, for trainer When
IL came to a ballot Chamberlain was elected ana Gone
y had only eleven votes in the entire convention.
Peter White, OF Marquette, was elected fourth dol
egate over Congressman o. Fisher and L. c. Ruther-
ford The four alternates were elected by accama'
ton, and /. NJ Weston was reciececu cndirman VI 'i'
Central Committee.
Resolutions were adopted indorsng Cleveland, the
Mills BILL denouncing ingalls, and touching on various
National issues, including the tarii and 1oregn lni-
migration, closing with a compliment to Dichnson'
The entire dole CATION to st. Louis Is as follows
Delegates tlargc-L NJ. "cson' H. h~Pi0' ~' ~
Chamberlain, Peter White.
LIST Dstrict-Edmund Haug. r. w. Gilets
lid District-Charles r. Whitman, L. H. SALISBURY
IIId Dlstrict-J. G. Parkhurst Colonel Richards
Iyth DIstrict-H. O. Sherwood, W. o. Howard
Vh District-Thomas Savage, Thomas F. MeIaTy'
With Distrct-E D. Wnans, Byron IT, Stout
With pstrict-A. W. Mcclellan, l. w. Hubbard
With Disrict-Free Estee j. s. Crosby
Ixth Distrct-A. V. Mann, W. P. Nesbltt
Xth Dstrict-Jossph Turner, Maurice Finn
XIh Disrlct-R- q. Flanagan, A. j. Scott
The Democrats held ass-meetfng tonlght 10 str
nm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-11
ysJGgrgUL ACCIDENTS BY BURNING

Wilmington, Del, May 10-A dispatch reports the
horrible death by burning last night of Miss Annie
Harrington age thirty, daughter of Major A II. Har-
rington. an extensive peach grower, three miles from
Milford, The family were awakened about IL o'clock
by agonizing screams and saw Miss Harrington en-
veloped In flames running from the house to the
orchard and back when she fell dyiEg How the
Accident happened Is a mystery to the family.
Az iron boiler in the pork packing establishment Of
Hart g. Bro. exploded this afternoon -Four men were
Ths more seriously injured are: Alexander J. Hart.
member Of the firm, badly scalded about the chest
.John Wheeler clork head badly cut and scalded
NAV die Philip Plunkett, clork face. neck and arms
cut The damage to the works will not exceed % 0O0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-11
PEACH GROWERS GETTING READY.
THE DISTRIBUTION BUREAU DISCUSSING THE PROS
IrOp

PECTS FOR SUMMER SALES.
Dover, Del, May 10 (speciaD.-The Fruit Growers
Bureau of Information and Distribution met In annual
session here this afternoon There were forty Of the
leading growers on the Peninsula present Colonel
Z. l. Martin, of Seaford, Del, chairman, and
Wilbur III. Burnite, of FELTON,, secretary. ]. L. r.
Polk, of Wilmington, stated that the commission men
Of New York and Philadelphia had about consented to
do away with their solicitors at the Peninsula fruit
centres and depend upon the Bureau agents The
commission more than ever disposed to deal
fairly with the growers especially since the Maryland
growers had founded the Baltimore Fruit Exchange
with $4,000 capital, where fruit will be sold this
summer by auction for per cent commission, which
would the growers per cent. II necessary this
will be done in Now York, Brooklyn and Jersey City.
The Bureau control 400 900 trees, and would
double that number before the peach season. Largo
backboals to be hung at all shipping points each
day with the only Of those commission houses
who act in concert with the Bureau posted on them
and only those viii be dealt with.
The following were elected as the executive cont
mittce for the ensuing year John p. II. Polk, VII
mngtOn; DR.. Henry Ridgely. Dover: T. l. Martin,
seaford j. N. Hofecker, smyrna Z. Cochran
Mddletown, Del Norris Barnard Still Pond, Md. /;
Jacob g. Brown, Wyoming. Del. All the growers
present predict OF the heaviest crops Of peaches
the Peninsula has ever known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-11
CHARGED WITH ARSON AND MURDER.

Philadelphia, May 1o.-Ihe coroner to-day held an
inquest In the case of Annie shuberg, who died at
the Pennsylvania Hospital April 90 from injuries
received April 12 by jumping from window at her
house, No. 7os south-st, during fire that originated
In Max Godbergers clothing at No. 7o6 southst
which the authorities think purposely set on fire
for the purpose of recovering tho insurance the
STOCK and household goods, amounting TO 81 800
The jury recommended that Goldbergor be held ac-
countable for the young woman's death. Coroner
Ashhrdge thereupon committed him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-11
RACING IN ENGLAND.

London, May 1O.-At the Chester meeting to-day the
race for the Dee Stakes by Lord Calthorpe's
chestnut colt Toscano Merry Andrew was second and
DoInoch third. Betting-5 TO against Toscano.
The for the Great Cheshire Handicap Stakes was
won by Mr. Sassoon's fveyear old bay horse Theodore
Deuce of Clubs second and Candlemas third Bet
ting-0 to against Theodore.
The ormonde Two Yearold Plate was won by Lord
Cholmondeleys bay colt Screech OWL the Apple second
and Barbacan third. Bettlng-7 to against screech
Owl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-11

Chicago, May 10.-oflcer Martin Nolan. of the
Twentyt third Street Police Station. was shot in sew
era places and fatally wounded at an early hour this
morning by two members Of the MollIe Mott gang Of
house breakers Dyer scanan and Mollis Mott I'm,
plcated in the shooting, captured about noon
to-day by Inspector Bonfeld at house al Twenty
second and La sale SITS. The house was at once sur
rounded by the police. scanlan opened fire on the
policemen returned the fire. and scanlan was shot
through the leg and Mollie Mott was also cap
tured I'm the same house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-11
A DEkooRA71o LEADER INDICTED.

San Francisco, May 10 Speclal)-There is q re-
port from Los Angeles that "Chris" Buckley, the
blind Democratic boss has been indicted there for
running an electric clock I'm gambling saloon and
that te authorities will prosecute lin and his part
ners IN the gambling business. Buckley has always
carried on gaming saloons but he has had too heavy
a political pull TO feel the law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-11

DELA YTYG WORK on THE oHICL 90 AUDITORIUM
Chicago, May 10.-The Hnsdale Granite Quarries at
Tower, MINI, which have been supplying the stone
for the auditorium building in Chicago, have stopped
work. In this city 1t is stated that the delay In
sending the granite will not interfere with the couple
ton in abundant time Of that part of the building in
which the Republican Convention Is to be held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-11
= yEyADa BAyK TO BE REoRGAYzsD

San Francisco, May 10 Spccial.-It can now be
stated positively that the Nevada Bank viii be reor-
ganIzed next week. The president will be man who
will have 100000 of tho new stock and tho new
cashier will take s25o0Oo. Flood and Mackay viii
assume all bad debts and will take the shares not
subscr ribed for Fair has received all tho money he
put y after the wheat DEAL amounting to o2,ooo zoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-11
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

Coshocton Ohio, May 1o.-In the Democratic Con-
gressional Convention Of the XvIth District onigh
Captain James W. Owens of Newark, nominated
to succeed the Hon. Beriah wilkins.
Springfield Ohio, May 10.-A p Bolin, Of Circle
cle was nominated for Congress In the With District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-11

HOME RULE BEFORE COUNTY GOVERNMENT.
London, May 10.-Michael Davitt in a speech in
London tonight said that 10 secure county govorn
ment for ireland before obtaining home rule would be
a fatal bunder In fact, he feared that II the Tar
netes continued to ask for the extension of county
government to Ireland the Ministry would adpot Lord
Randolph Churhlrs advice and take them at their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-11

Springfield, Ill, May 1o-The Supreme Court
rendered decision In the suit Of Philip Gundlach
against the city of East st. Louis, argued at the
January term in lngfed, and the courts opinion
was filed yesterday This mandamus proceeding to
compel the levy and collection of tax to pay JUDI
ment rendered By the St. Clair County Cir cult Cour,
on bonds Issued by the city of East st. Louis The
court awarded the writ aud tie Supreme Court alrms
that decision. The indebtedness, with costs and In
terest amounts to nearly 81 100000. The case las
in the courts for ten years. In East St Louis,
tho property-owuers panic-stricken at the de-
cision. The city is said to be bankrupt and the
pIoperty-owners expect to be II the mandate Is
forced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-11
THE EMPEROR IN GOOD SPIRITS

Berlin May 10.-The Emperor passed a satisfactory
dsy He was IN good spirits and ate his meals with
an appetite From IL o'clock a. m. till 80 this
evening be remained In his study, reclining a sofa
nere he received the Princess of SAKE Meinngen and
shisters Lucius and Fredberg. In the OF the
aay the Empress drove 10 Grunewan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-11
THE MURDER OF LILLE HoYLE

Boston, May l0.-Govcrnor Ames has Issued requ-
sitlon on the Governor OF New-York for Thomas B.
McQuad, charged with being an accessory to the
der OF Lille Hoyle, at Webster last fall Officer whit
ney of the District Police, win leave for Albany this
afternoon with the papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-11
NOT TO RE NAMED AS A CANDIDATE.

Washington, May 10.-General A. E. Stevenson
First Assistant Postmaster-G General, has written
letter declining to allow his name to be presented to
the Illinois Democratic State Convention a candi
date for the Office of Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-11
MEMORIAL DAYAr CHATTANOOGA.

Chattanooga, Tenn, May 10 Special. Memorial
Day was observed this afternoon by the NJ b. Forrest
Camp OF Confederate Veterans, who strowcd flowers
on the 200 graves In the Confederate Cenetey hsra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-11
ROUTE OF THE SIBERIAN RAILWAY.

st. Petersburg May 1o.-The route Of the Siberian
Railway has finally been decided upon. The Pacific
terminus viii be at vladivostock The road will con.
meet Nar1insk, Chita, Ikutsk, Tonsk, Tobolsk and
Ekaterinburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-11
THE T1PpEcANoE CLUB FOR HARRISON.

Indianapolis, May 10 (speciaD-A novel movement
has been made here in the interest Of General Har-
risons candidacy for the Republican Presidential nom
inatlon. There is organization In indianapolis
known as the Tippecanoe Club composed OF old
who voted for william Henry Harrison for
President. No member Of the club is under seventy
years Of age and nearly all are invads. It is pro-
posed to take all Of them Chicago In body, or as
many as can undertake the trip and IL is expected
that the attention that they will attract win
terially help Harrison. Five coaches will be re-
qured to transport the old men, and tho trip viii he
made with great display.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-11
A QUEEN SEIZED WITH PAINTING FIT.

Madrid, May 1O.-whilc preparing to attend mass
In the Royal chapel this morning, Queen Christina
was seized with fainting fit which lasted several
minutes. Since her recovery she has had no symp-
toms Of Illness except weakness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-11
DOM PEDRO. OUT OF DANGER.

Milan, May 10-The Emperor of Brazil, who has
been suffering from pleurisy and other maladies, is
now out of danger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-11
EIGHTEEN PERSONS KILLE

Berlin, May 10-By fall of rock In a mine near
stassut in Prussan saxony to-day, eighteen persons
were killed and many injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-11
GORMAN FIXED SLATE AND PLATFORM
THE REST OF THE DEMOCRATS IN MARYLAND DID
WHAT HE ORDERED.


WHAT HE ORDERED.
Baltimore, May 10 (SpeciaD.-Senator Gorman'
after fixing the slate for the Democratic State Con-
vention, went to Washington this morning. an hour
before that body assembled The party machinery
thus oiled ran smoothly and the convention having
nothing to do but confirm tho delegates to the Naton
Convention selected by German and to adopt the plat
form suggested by him. spent most OF tho three hours
Of tho session listening to euogcs OF Cleveland auu
German. 1t was thoroughly German convenuoh'
and tho Boss was pictured to tho country delegates
as the greatest and best man In the wholo on'oa
States barely II at ALL inferior to Grover CleVeianu
For instance, George NJ. Upsher, In nominating "oi
man for delegate atlarge, said: -Four years "s'
that great statesman, tho Hon. Arthur T. uorman'
steered tho Democratic ship to tho haven al "ash
ington' Tho resolutions are Of the regulation Dcrio
cratic form, full Of praises for Cleveland anu h' '
trade doctrine The delegates are as follows Wa.
Delegates Lsrge-A. p. Gormsn' Oorl'A "
Colonel L. v. Bsughman. John b. Browh'
list Dlstrict-w. S. Wilson, T. Humphrey.
ia Dstrict-N. G. Burke, J. r. Whielor.
IIId Disrict-Colonel Albert Richie r. ~ '
IVth District-W. T. Bledler, Robert ors"-
With Distrlct-R II. Edelin,, 7. H. Hunt
With Dlstret-Danel Amman, Buchanan ocIne!'
Eleetorsat.Larre-Henry Page and James house~
District Electors-w Scott Roberts, Coionei C'~.' ~ w.
Barrltt willoughby n. Smith, 1. o. Moae' d. " '
and H. w. Talbot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-11

partmcnt Of the Isero asking the sufrsges Of the
10 prosecute the persons using his name such.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-11
TO THE DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION

Schenectady, N. Y, May 10 (speciaD.-The Demo-
cratic county convention to elect delegates to the
State Convention held here this afternoon. The
delegates elected were William Hathaway, Henry
LiddIs and John E. Myers, all Cleveland men, The
convention passed resolutions ndorsing the admins
tratiens Of President Cleveland and Governor HILL
Utica, N. Y, May 1O-The Herkimer County DEM
ociatic Convention this afternoon elected a. w.
Shepard, Eugene Lowell and d. 7. Leroy delegates to
the State Convention.
Lockport, N. " May i0.-The Democratic conven-
ton Of the lid Assembly District of Niagara County
elected as delegates to the state Convention Dr.
George p Eddy, W. Caryl Ely and John p. Townsend.
Resolutions were adopted indorslng the Democratic
state and National Administrations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-11
THE pACHA OF MEoUINEz KILLED.

suaLim, May 1o.-Advces from Berber say that the
rebels in the Benngud district have defeated after
severe fighting the forces of the Pacha of Mequinez
The Pacha was among the killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-11

ELEcToRs-AT-LARGE IN TENNESSEE
Nashville, Tenn. sMay lo.-Ths Demoorauo stats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-11

BoULANGER REPUDIATEs A CIRCULAR
fans, May l0.-General Boulanger repudIates the
electoral placard circulated In his behalf iu .he Do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-11
TO VOTE IN CHICAGO.

Middletown, N. Y, May 10 (speciall.-Ths Repuhlt
cans OF tho XVIII Congressional District held en-
husastc convention at the Casino In this village this
afternoon. The delegates chosen to go TO Chicago
Charles St. John, 1r, Editor of The Port Jervis
Unon," and II. ]. Sarles, Of Liberty; Colonel W. D.
Dickey, Of Newburg and Colonel W. W. Snow, Of
Ramapo, altemates. resolution strongly adv0cat-
ing Senator Henry R. Low candidate for Gov
ernor was adopted. The delegation was left unin-
structed, but a resolution adopted favorng Mr..
Depew for the Presidency.
Ridgely, Md, May 10 (SpecaD.-The Republican
convention for tho Ist Congressional District of Mary
land, met I'm Denton to-day. Colonel II. J. W.Garey
of Caroline County, and L. f. X. Dennis Of Somerset
County, were elected delegates to the Chicago Conve1-
tion, and James W. Waddel, Of Dorchester electOr
The delegates Will support James G. Blaine for Prcs-
dent. Joseph Mallaiieu, of Queen Anne, and William
Perkins, OF Kent, were chosen aternates.
Boston, May 10.-The Republicans Of the lid Con-
gressona District to night chose Arthurw Tufts and
f. p. Wilbur delegates 10 the National Convention,
with Thomas Dana and J. p. S. Churchill aternates
New Bedford. Mass, May 1O.-The Ist District Re
publican Convention to-day chose Frank s. stevens, of
owansey, and Jonathan Bourne of New Bedford, dee-
gates TO the Chicago Convention. Messrs. Fessen-
den and Abbott, of Fall River elected aornates
Kansas City, May 10-The Republic ans Of the With
District mot here to-day and nominated John A. Dun
can and Samuel c. Kelly delegates to Chicago. They
were uninstructcd but both Blaine men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-11
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS IN ALABAMA,

DhMOCRAIIC NOMiNAiAO-' Stoto
Montgomery, Ala, May 10-The Denioei"''0 ''@'
Convention comprised 500 delegates
Governor seay wa, renominated by accian'' s", nna
the ticket was completed follows: T. 7. LanSuon'
Secretary Of State; John L. Cobbs' Ireasuiet' W
Hogus, Auditor N. Mcclellan, Attorney '-" o.
A platform was adopted indorsins the National Ad
minstratop oppo,Ins the present tariff, favoring an
appropriation for public schools and advocating the
encouragement OF immigration to the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-11
"LoNcn JONES TAKES DEFEAT GRACEFULLY

Chicago, May 10 (specian. Long Jones' VINO ~S
Lorans lieutenant in the west and who for years has
been chairman Of the Republican State conSra oom'
mittee, was dspossd to-day and James +, MA,'ln
elected In his stead Jones did not give up n'' plsoo
without . fight, but on tho fourteenth oslio' WIN
Martin leading him by six votes, he moVou 70 msAe
the nomination of General Martin unanimous and this
carried. Daniel shepperd was eeotea seoreosry;
Jones said that he could light one man ,o I no osi
hardly be expected TO fight Senator OuaoA' Soio"0'
george r. Davis And John Tanner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-11

COMMENCING SENATORS PLUMB AND INGALLS,.
Wichita, Kan, May 1o-The Republican state con.
venton to nominate delegates to Ch'easo auop'eo
resolutions ndorsing Plumb and ingalls, Me'sr'.
Strong Osborne Hallowell and Griffin were selected
a. d.lesa,e. IN tbicaeo The sentiment Of the con-
venton was decidedly in favor OF Blaine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-11
pARNELL AND GLADSTONE.
,.rrNT FEATURES OF THEIR SPEECHES ON
THE IRISH QUESTION.

p.RNEIL WILL LET IRISH CATHOLICS SET.
tN WITH THE POPE AS THEY PLEASE is
'nr.nY TO DROP THE PLAN OF CAMPAIGN.
INp SAYS NOTHING OF BoYcoTTING-
MR GLADSTONE is MORE oUTSpoK.
EN- THAN EVER IN OPPOSITION
TO WHAT HE THINKS BAD
LAw-PoLITICAL FEUDS
IN SOCIETY.
vvsIRIk TO THE TRIBUNEI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-11
TLEMAS."

with all Alr. HeWlJtS gigantic plans uOInluS nd0
been done. lie continued:
We have had fault finding and letters plenty, bus
where are the great reformsi 1t might have said
that Mr. Hewitt opened the small parks for the people,
established rapid transit erected great public buildings
Fruitful only promises his chief performance has been
to seek destroy the peace OF people dwelling In
mony and fraternity by creating disscnsions between
races and sects BY inydious comparisons sought
10 stir up strife peaceful city. His administration
has AL froth and nothing done that ought
been At the last meeting OF the Board he subjected
me to gratutuous insult and accused Of falsehood
1t question Of whether you, Mr. Hess you Mr..
Moss l. have the instincts of gentleman or not bus
whether we are trying to do our duty.
Mr. Gibbens then moved that hereafter the
meetings Of the Board be held at No l. 81 Broad
way instead Of at the Mayors office, which mo.
tion was agreed to, to o.
Mr. Gibbens had done most Of the talking and
all the work Of the Board but he was not tired
He now read an article cut from a New York news
paper which gives an interview with Mr. Hew1tts
In which the latter was represented as saying thae
he had originated the plan of getting rid OF the
telegraph poles and wires and that he was the IA.
thef Of the subway legislation: that he had done
a In his power to carry out the law, out that ows
ing to the fact that the appropriation ior eee Ues
partment of Public Works would not JUSTLY tne
removal Of the electric and Telegraph "ires nv
efforts had been unavailing.
RESOLUTIONS AGAINST Mr. HEWITT.
The Mayor had in the meantime returned TO the
office and was again at his desk turning MS
face in Mr. Hewitt's direction Mr GlbDens In
loud tone read the following:
Resolved That i'm the opinion Of this Board the above
s an unqualified and malciousy false statement calcu-
lated to deceive public. it being well known 70 me
Board
l. That author and promoter Oh tho ognsi SUBWAY
legislation Is not Mr.. Hewitt
. That ths only snsctnens the subject with which
NJ. Hswtn has had anything 10 % v ths Nv = ~