davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-16
NO CHEERS FOR BOULANGER.
THE FRENCH CHAMBER REAssEMBLEs.
PREMIER FLooUET INTRODUCES HIS BILL TO
REVISE THE CONSTITUTION.

Paris, Oct 15.-The Chamber Of Dcpu-
ties reassembled to-day. General Boulanger
was present at the opening OF tie
session. NJ. FloQuet, the Prime Minister, introduced
the bill providing for a revision of the Constitution
The Introduction of tho bill was greeted with ap-
plause by the members of the Left.
when General Boulanger entered the Chamber per
feet quiet prevailed There was no demonstration
either within or without the building.
In tho Revision bill the Senate and
Chamber of Deputies are to be renewed by thirds
bcnnally The Council Of State is to have wider
powers and the members TO be elected by tho
Chamber. Tho Senate shall have the light OF sus-
pensivc veto for at most two years. and as regards
financial bills shall have only the right OF remon-
STRANGE, entaing second debate In the Chambers
1t shall be tho Presidents right to dissolve the Cham
ber of Deputies. Abolished Ministers shall only be
obliged to resign solemn declaration In the cham
Der that they have lost the naiion's confidence.
NJ Floquet in his speech introducing the bill,
expressed the belief that the nation desired that tho
Constitution be revised The Republic he said, would
remain It's existence beyond discussion since it
was the Issue of universal suffrage. Monarchism ex-
cudcd any system of Government elected by suffrage
Protests from the Right) NJ. FoQuet declared that
It was not proposed by revising the Constitution to
destroy republican institutions, but to improve them
The revision rather aimed against Royalst plots
and plots for the creation of Dictator
NJ Floquct added that the bill proposed to grant
the Ministers legal period during which they should
remain in power The Ministers would thus be less
preoccupied about votes of the Chambers. At the
same time the Chambers would always possess the
right to impeach Ministers. In concluding, he said
he was convinced that an agreement would be OBJ
tancd for the proposals from Republicans OF any
shade He moved that the bill be referred to COM
mittee
NJ. Andricux demanded urgency and moved that the
bill be referred 10 a special committee.
NJ Ribot denounced the proposals.
NJ FloQuet insisted that the question be referred
to an existing committee. He said he would regard
the result of the vote as a question Of confidence In
the Ministry. ,
NJ Delmas in the name Of the Moderates. declared
that from motives of patriotism they would support mo
Government. oo-
NJ Foquet's motion was passed by vote of 3O7
to lS1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-16
ONLY INFLUENCE AT ALBANY COULD Do TT.

buffalo, Oct 10 (special.-" The CommerciaP to-
night published the statement of the principal bcnc
lciary Of tho strrcptous gift of 1000 from the
state. John O'Conncll, Twelfth Ward Democratic
boss bought part OF strawberry Island, in the Nj
agara River, at Black Rock, bad artificial streams
in IT, and fish ponds dug out by the state dredge
lie has built fine summer hotel on the Island The
pond Is considerably half mile In length, from
fifteen TO twenty feet wide, and was drcdged through
out by the state drcdgo, manned by a state crew.
The excavation is from five six feet in depth, and
large portions of It are eighteen feet in depth. The
dredge was two months doing the work The reporter
asked OCounell what no would sell the property for
paid $4,000 for the land, $1,000 for the house,
and 50 900 for planting trees, lcvclllng or etc That
makes $4,000, and the state work IS worth S',0oo
here. and ought To havo some profit No fellow
that didn't have the pull at Albany that ! navc could
get 81 900 OF work done by the state for nothing y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-16
THE DERRryGER COKE SUITS SETTLED

Wllkesbarc Penn, Oct. 15-The five ciectment
suits of Calhoun NJ Dc1ngcr "f Philadelphia, against
Eckey u. Coxc of Drifton and others, for hve
tracts Of valuable coal lands which suits have been
continued from time to time for the last fifteen years,
were called up in court this afternoon fr trial. The
court was Informed that the plaintiff and defendant
had effected settlement and the jury, following tho
courts advice, rendered verdict in accordance with
the decision OF both parties. The lands consist OF
five tracts containing 1000 acres In ALL every foot OF
which Is undeslald with Lchigh coal, the estimated
total value being not less than sl0,ooO,OO. Upon
these lands are several collicres II Is said that the
concession made was all equal division OF tho Inter
est Of both parties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-16
SUICIDE OF A RABBI IN THE PARK.
HE CONES TO NEw.YoRK IN SEARCH OF WORK
FAILURE MAKES HIM DESPERATE

HE CONES TO NETWORK IN SEARCH OF WORK.
FAILURE MAKES HIM DESPERATE.
AS Sergeant Ferris, Of the Park police was pass
ing the sheepfold in Central Park yesterday after
noon he heard pistol shot On the floor he found
wel[dressed Hebrew, sixty years of age, gasping
for breath, and evidently dying from pistol shot
wound in the head. The old man had shot HIM
self with a revolver of large caibre An ambu-
lance was summoned, and he was carried to the
Roosevelt Hospital where he died shortly after
ward In his pockets were number Of letters,
silver watch ana 81 21.
The letters showed that he was Rabbi NJ Strauss,
who formerly lived in Cincinnati. One letter,
which he had written to his son Henry in that
city, did not hint of suicide but spoke of the
difficulty Of obtaining employment in New-Yorll
There was also reference to the Rev. DR.. Joseph
Silverman, junior rabbi Of the Temple Emanuel.
and DR.. Siverman was informed of the suicide OF
Strauss. He had known Strauss in Cincinnati as
the rabbi of o small Hebrew fccls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-16
A CRANRS POWER OYER WOMEM.
WIVES AND DAUGHTERS INDUCED TO LEAVE
THEIR HOMES TO FOLLOW SCAMP.

THEIR HOMES TO FOLLOW A SCAMP
Easton, PENN Oct 10 tspcclaD.-Lato this after
noon a tall SLIM nicely dressed woman pounced on
a short, thickset man, with long hair and beard at
Ferry and Fourth ss., and cried Where Is my daugn
teri Where have you taken her, you wretch" Tho
offered resistance, but best he could between
the womans vigorous shakings he said: "she IS In
Gods hands don't know where.'
The police arrived and took botL TO headquarters.
The woman proved to bc Mrs. Mary Kicker, re-
spectacle widow of Phlllipsburg, ~ ]. Tho man Is
Mason Huntzman, ago thirty-two, a religious crank
who goes about telling people he is messenger from
God He plies his arts chiefly on women lie IN
duced two married women Mrs. Eliza Berry and Mrs.
Jane Howell to leave their husbands at Park Ridge
and live with HIN In house there Until the indg-
nant people cowhIdcd Huntzman and drove him from
the place. On Thursday he and these two women
turned up at the house of Mrs. Kicker and told her
that they had come to start religious services In
Phlllipsburg which is Just the Delaware from
this place They stayed at this house until Sunday
morning, when Huntzman told Mrs. Kicker that the
Lord had sent them to take possession and she must go
away The that followed lively one
The three cranks nsised Mrs. Kicker quitting her
home She ordered them out, and after mu" trouble
succeeded, but with them went her two daughters,
Lizzie, age twenty-five, and Jennie age twenty, who
declared that HuntzTau had a spell" on them and
they must go to serve the Lord.
Mrs. Kicker was in great distress. Hcr sons were
absent and she could do nothing, but on their return
at night Immediately began search. The party were
traced to Easton, and this morning Lizzie appeared
and demanded her clothing Her brother locked her
up She refused 10 tell where her sister was, saying
that Huntzman had charged her to be silent Later
Mrs. Berry and Mrs. Howell came to find why Lizzie
was detained They made great sceno, became
violent in their dcnunciation Of the mother,
rested and sent to jail for thirty days. The daughter
Cffl ICad IN all vrhAr th.
family set out to find her 1t during this search
that Mrs. Kicker ran across IIuntZman He going
TO catch the train for Ncw-York Mrs. Rlcker's son
went to the station and thero found his sister with
young man. who quickly disappeared. The girl said
bis name was Storm and that they going 10 New
York " to serve God.' Her brother made her go
home
At his hearing Huntzman declared that no was
messenger from God and refused to answer all Ques-
tlons He was turned to the Phillipsburg
authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-16
AMERICAN IRISHslEN NAMED.

THE CHARGES OF "THE TINES" AGAINST MR.
PARNELL AND HIS FOLLOWERS.
Dublin, Oct. 15.-" The Fwemans JournaF pup
fishes to-day the gst Of the charges against the
Parnellitcs which "The London Tines will bring
forward before the Commission of Inquiry. The only
specific charges are the paying of money to criminals
for their defence and 10 help them to escape
The Times" ndicts slxty-four Irish Members OF
Parliament. The list of other persons includes James
Carey, Breslln the hospital inspector OF Kchmohd
jail who said he assisted stephens to escape sephens'
Byrne Egan, Ford, Brennan, sheridan Boyton,
Condor. and other Fenians. The Land League Is
charged with Illegal acts with the object 0i oDtain
the complete Independence Of Ireland. Ihe i.ahes
League is INCLUDED, with the names OF Anna faihen
md oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-16
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
CHANGES IN A BOARD OF DIRECTORS

The annual meeting Of the NewYork and Northern
Railway Company yesterday resulted in another
radical change In the management. Only three men,
bers OF the former board were retained George ).
Forrest. II. f. Dmock and George W. Smith Under
the terms of the reorganization six Of the thirteen
directors were to be chosen by the New-York and
Northern six by the New York Loan and Improvement
Company and the thirteenth by the other twelve. In
the new board the three old directors, with John D
Barnes, A. NJ. Billings and George G. Haven represent
the Loan and Improvement Company while the other
directors are Charles 7. Barney James j. Belden,
Thomas Denny. Robert VI. Galloway, r. ;. Hayes,
Oliver II. Payne and William c. Whitney. Captain
Hayes elected president and George J. Forrest
vice president, while W. ii. Rockwell was retained as
secretary and treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-16
AN ANARCHIST GIVING UP HIS WEAPONS.

Chicago, Oct. 15.-Frz Sallapsky, an anarchist and
member OF IT,. Lehr und Weir Verein, which was so
conspicuous at the time Of the Haymarket riot, came
into the arrabee Police station late last night.
considerably under the influence of liquor. Here
he said he cmptied the contents Of large leather
pouch upon the strgcans table here, you have taken
my rife from now you may have everything else
! have got" The sergeant was somewhat startled TO
see IN front Of him bayonet two large rcvolveis e
large supply OF cartridges and book Of instructions
and tactics of the Lehr und Weir Vcrcin salapsky
became violent In his denuncations Of the police and
locked up In cell where he spent the remainder
VI the night singing the MarseillaIse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-16
.TTDGE THURM1N I'LL AGAIN.
WORN OUT on THE FIRST DAY OF HIS TOUR IN
INDIANA.


indianapolis, Oct. Is (speciaD'-Aiready theie Is
much solicutude about the ability OF Judge Thurman
to endure the hardshlps OF his Indiana trip After
spending the day at hclbyville he came here today
with the Intention Of continuing his journey to
Goshen $50 miles north, but he was feeling so weak
and III after his arrival here that 1t was believed
inadyisabe for him TO attempt to proceed further.
and. after a short consultation. a telegram was
sent to Goshen, cancelIng the appointment there.
and the old Roman was taken TO tho Grand Hotel
Two stalwart half carried him up the stairs. and
he was Immediately put to bed. II was stated that
hc was simply weak from exhaustion, and that he
wonld be all right after a night OF good rest. lIo
will remain here until tomorrow afternoon. when hc
will 20 TO Fort Wayne 20 deliver speech. II he
he will 90 to Peru and thence to Brazil, closing his
trip through the state on tho 10Th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-16
EMPEROR WILLIAM AT ROME

VISITING THE RUINS OF POMPEII-END OF THE
FETES IN HIS HONOR
Rome Oct 15-The fees in honor OF Inc German
Emperor have been concluded. The Emperor toa
visited the various points Of interest In kome' anu
to Pompeii, where he witnessed the uncar'h'is
Of q number of buried houses,
Cardinal Rampolia, papal Secretary OF State, has
sent circular letter to the various nuncos, In which
he says that the Pope is much satisfied with Emperor
Williams visit TO the Vatican. Cardina. Rampoiia
further SAYS that Emperor william recognizes the
Popes high sovereignty.
The Pope is making arrangements Tor the hoiolhs
of a Consisory, at which he VIII deliver all aiioouuo
concerning the visit of the Emperor of Germany. -
Berlin oct. 15.-UpOn the return OF emperor VIII.
lam TO this city, the municipal authorities VIII present
him with an address congratulaiing him upon the
results of his tour 1t is intended 10 erect FOUNTAIN
I'm Berlin in memory of his present trip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-16
STILL yRAyGLryG IN DISTRICT NO. 40.

lanes f. Quinn, Thomas Purcell and william Icy
don annled 10 Justice Ford at the Essex Market Po-
lice Court yesterday for warrants 70 the arrest Oh
Henry Fitzgerald, Phillip J. McCraih, George .
Dunn John Cooncy and John Doe on the charge Oh
assault The warrants were granted when yum"
explained 10 his Honor that these men had broheh
into Pythogoras Hail. where he had been relnsta'ed
by Judge stecklcr, and beaten him ana his llieniS
NcGrath Dunn and Doe came to the court and gave
themselves IN They were admitted to ball ia $500
each ex-Allerman Farley and j. j. brennan gong
ON their bond. THOR trial was SCI ior hcAt Ncch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-16
R1cHARD TEN BROCK AGED, But NOT INSANE.

San Francisco, Oct. Is (Spccia.-Ihc reports about
the condition Of Richard Ten Brock. at Senator Stan
fori's great stock range at Palo Alto have been
aggcrated. The old man, who Is rapidly nearing
ninety years OF age, was I'm poor health and feeble
when be first arrived at Menlo Park. For some
months 1t was not expected that he would ever regain
his strength, but he now drives about In his buggy
and unusually strong. lie is somewhat child
ish about many things but those who do business
with him say that he Is shrewd as ever, and
1ulrcs no assistance In looking after HIS affairs lie
drove into McnlO Park this morning. and II
marked that he looked better than at any time since
no went 10 PalO Alto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-16
4 MINISTER SUES HIS WIFE FOR DIVORCE.

Boston, Oct. Is (spcciah-An interesting case oea
fore the court here today that OF the Rev w. Il.
Campbell pastor OF the Highland Congregational
Church Of Roxbury, against his wife. Mira Creighton
scott Campbell the daughter of we'll known resident
OF ST. Louis. The married In 1882 and tho
libel alleges deserton in September. 1884. and prays
for the custody OF the only child girl Of five years.
Mrs Campbell denies the charge Of deserton and claims
that the father attempted to abduct the child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-16
ppoR.B1E Suicide From A FERRYBOAT.

A black Derby hat found on the deck Of the
ferryboat Atlantic of the Hamilton Ferry on It's 30
trip to The New-York side last night small book
was found near the hat, certifying that Oscar j.
Faxon was admitted 10 Court Greenwich, NO. 6,'oO,
A. O. F. on October 8. On the last page Oh the Dooi'
was written in a shaky hand: Il, Oscar j faxon.
am going 10 dlcr No trace Of the o" ner OF the hat
snd the book could be found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-16
rur cu1vrcr FycLUsfOr ACT SUSTAINED.

San Francisco Oct. 15.-Judge Sawyer announced
his decision I'm the United States Circuit Court today
In two cases under the Chinese Exclusion act Court
holds that the act IS constitutional and that its pro
visions apply TO Chinese now in port on shipboard, to
those on the way from China, and to those still In
China II is estimated that this decision VIII Affect
about 80 900 Chinese. About 700 other are now on
fbclr way from China counsel for the Chinese gave
notice they would appeal the cases to the United
States Supreme Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-16
GANEs OF TIE GAELIo VISITING ATHLETES.

The games Of the Gaelic Athletic Association viii take
place In Madison Square Garden Saturday evening.
The famous weight Dr. j. Y. DAILY OF Tppcray,
who broke the rccorI the Marhatts" Grounds
day throwing atty pound weight. will Ia ptted
against w. j. n. Barry. 4. j. COPELAND, Manhattan
Athletic Club champion OF America and Canada, will at
tempt to beat eghyyurd feet hurdle record
The one and one. half mile between 4. r. Connel
the Manhattan Athletic Club. and w Mccartney of The
Gaelic Athletic Association, will be- a feature the games
large number OF contests been
some gold and silver medals are offered as prifes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-16

Morgan, Of Donaldson Schuykll County. last evening
lie then pointed doube-barrelled shot gun at his
mother and pulled the trigger the charge taking effect
In Mrs. Morgans breast and In the head of her little
o-year-old daughter whom sho nursing. Both
Will probably die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-16

borough was standing Thrce cars OF the Miadie-
borough train were badly smashed and one car was
driven into tho brick wall Of tho Taunton Locomotive
Works foundry, knocking out hole about thirteen
feet square and throwing the brick and glass among
the workmen. None OF the workncn were hur'' pu'
the moulds were ruined The passengers on the Eau
River train were badly shaken up, but not hurt NO
ono hurt on the MiddeborOuRh train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-16
BoLD YOUNG BANK THIEF.

Montreal Get 10 (speciaD-A bold robbery was
committed here this afternoon. a boy wearing a
can entered the Bank of Quebec, carrying soap
box wrapped in paper under his arm, and putting
II against the counter, mounted It, and reaching over
the brass railing, snatched package of Bank Of
Montreal bills, amounting to $1,000, while tho teicrs
hart was turned, and then ran out. lie was I'M
,nctIateiy pursued, but as the teller had to 20 by
a roundabout way, the audacious young robbcr had
d,.anneared when the official reached the street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-16
THE CLAIMS OF THE VATICAN.
"The Catholic News" has received the following
from its Roman CORES spOndent

from its Roman correspondent:
Rome Oct. 15.-The publication of imaginary scenes
between Emperor William and the Pope Count Bismarck
and Cardinal Rampola-rehecting ON the claims OF the
Vatican to the freedom the temporal power alone can
guarantehas Catholic press to publish the fact
that the Emperor had seriously thought OF aba
donng his visit Rome account OF the statements
made official journals OF the Italian Government
that the visit Of William would forever bury the Roman
question and settle the preenslons OF the Palacy"
bismarck acquainted Sgnor Crsi Of the mischief such
unfOundcd uitcrances would work The Italian Prime
Minister senced the press and apprised Bismarck OF
what he had DONE promising reference to the
matter would be made The preiudced accounts OF the
Emperors reception the Vatican do not seem, In the
eyes Of Catholic journals Of Rome TO be in keeping with
promise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-16
,n.rr D,yrm.y orFICTaIS INDICTED

Buffalo, Oct IS Special. grand Jury today
presented eight indictments against the ohcors OF
Buffalo street railway companies for violating INC
State law which prohibits the working OF drivers ana
conductors more than ten hours day wisnn ,"1ivc Nv
coDs,cutiyc hours They sought 10 eyadc The law
by hiring men by the hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-16
NAr,vrs DRIVING GERMANS OUT OF AFRICA

BRUSSELS oct. 15.-Thc " Independence Belge' says :
The German East African Company has received
news Of fresh disaster. The station at Madinola, on
the Kinganl River, was attacked by natives and
salaam.
Zanzibar, Oct l5.-The story that three sailors who
deserted from the German gunboat Moewe had been
eaten by natives proves upon inquiry to be unfounded
The men were killed by the natives and their bodies
thai the mutiIatlon was done through fetichism
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-16

hours ending at 9 o'clock IS as follows:
Number Of new cases y
Number OF cases date $500
Number OF deaths d
The dead to-day are: r. Hemstreets, J. p Hysas
and Aaron Hail.
great problem which will confront the people
here the method to be adopted thoroughly TO fumi-
gate and dsinfect the city. Already the air is full
of murmuring against the expected destruction OF
property and the expression is rife that they will
not submit to It without proper compensation. Can
and will the Government take charge of this matter
and direct its execution II they do, the prospect OF
compensation be made probable to the minds Of
the people
The action Of the visiting doctors on Saturday In
passing the resolution they did is the engrossing
topic OF alton I'm the streets to-day The gen.
eral sentiment seems to be one of condemnation
Decatur, Ala. Oct. 15.-Therc death last
night-Poce Officer Woodbridge and one new case-Mr'
Fields.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-16

COLLISION OF TRAINS on SIDETRACK.
Taunton, Mass, Oct. 15.-By a misplaced switch
at the Central station here this forenoon, the train
from Fall River on the Old Colony Railroad was
sont upon tho track on which the train for Middle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-16
crvrvn ROY roo MICH ETHER

John Rasso age sixteen. Of No. 65 Ihompsoh-se'
died last night from an overdose of ether The phy-
ticisn. John j. LeIzo, of No l2l spr1ng-st" VINO ad
GtnIstered the DOSE was arrested