davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05
nrr,rrrrp RoBBED BY GAMBLERS

PIttsburg, June Gpecial-Peter Quinn, con-
edontial bookkceper robbed his employer {. DiXon'
bopso builder of $4,000. He was captured IN b.
Ionis on Saturday. 1t Is said that the money was
lost in the gambling house OF freyVoeie anu -so ~o
-, and that ST 600 has been deposited In the
,,,osne National Bank. DixOn's lawyer to-day
secured an Injunction restraining the bank from pay
ing any money on the check of the gamblers anu N
comnany with John stanley. who was an " operator
in the same building they were arrested made cnm
fc, onfesson will be brought tomorrow, sad that
twenty arrests are to be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05
THE ALLEGED CLAN-NA-GAEL PLOT.
WALSH RETURNING TO AMERICA, HAVING ABAN.


London, June 4-walsh, the man who was sus
pected by the police Of bong implicated in a plot
similar to that which led TO the murder Of Lord
Frederick Cavendish and Under Secretary Burko in
Phoenix Park, Dublin, finding himself dogged at
every footstep accorded an interview in Paris to an
agent from scotland Ysrd lie said he had convinced
himself that the police had discovered all the details
of the matter in which he interested, and that
he had abandoned his mission.
Walsh sailed from. Havre for New-York on the
steamer La Normandio on Saturday, taking passage
under the of Walters Previous 10 his departure
he spent money lavishly and showed the detective
who interviewed him three 25 notes which he said
he had received last week from man named Groves
residing in Omaha Nebraska Joseph Patrick Nc
Kenna member of Lodge No o6. of the Gael,
of Chicago, is said to have been assisting walsh.
While in Paris McKenna lodged at the Hotel Boule-
ward ST. Michael, registering as John sylvester lie
also embarked on La Normandie Detectives doggeo
both until the steamer took her departure rom
IIavre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05
mn pEppER on Ms NY 10 WAsIIINGTON
APPEARANCE OF ALARMING SYMPTOMS.

Philadelphia, June (specaD.-Dr William Pepper
who went TO Washington last night TO consult WIFE
the physicians the bedside of General sherdah IT,
turned this afternoon. lie said: The recent posleS'
90 The Gaze although still marked by alarming symp
toms has NOT been such as to decrease hope, or 10
call for any decided change of treatment 1t Is I'M
possble for disturbances OF circulation and ensorge
of blood to occur such have marked this case with
out the Kidneys suffering Thus far, however, repeated
chemical and mlcroscopcal analyses have failed to
Prove the existence Of organic disease Every enor'
beinr made 10 decrease the congestion OF the kidneys
and 10 promote their activity. 1t Is needless to say
that II The case were TO become further aggravated
Inv any serious kidney complication, IL would greatly
add 10 The Immediate and prospective danegcl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05
RAILWAY INTERESTS.
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE READING LOAN.
THE BOOKS WILL PROBABLY BE OPENED To-MoR-


Row-MR MoRGAS's RECENT TRIP AB0AD.
II was understood in Wall Street yesterday that
subscriptions the Reading loan would be opened
simultaneously in London and NewYork tomorrow
The rumors could not be positively confirmed, but the
principal obstacle seemed TO be the price at which
the new bonds would be offered. So far as could be
learned the members Of the syndicate had not decided
upon the figures at which they would sell the bonds
and for this reason the opening OF subscriptions may
be DELAYED day or 1t was considered probable
however that the new bonds would be Offered to tho
public tomorrow at a price which would insure
complete success. 1t was expected that as soon as
the price was announced the amount would be sub
scribed several times over. One firm connected with
the syndicate said that If the price was male 100 low
It would subscribe for large amount OF the bonds'
in the sale Of which It largely Interested.
j. Pierpont Morgan at his office, although IL
had been reported that he would not Immediately re-
sumo work after mis- return from Europe lie sald
that the date for bringing out tho Reading loan ha
not been fixed, but that he might be able TO give iul
details today About his European vacation. he re,
marked simply that It had been pleasant one anu
his looks proved that It had been beneficial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05
TILE ouIoA 90 EAR.SLIoER HELD FOR TEAL.

Chicago June A lSpecaD. H. ich was
arroIgned in Armory Police Station Court this morn
inp charged with mayhem in having cut on 1he iei,
ear of George r. Murray. The exanlna,lo" ur'o
oped some sensational circumstances ana resuneu
In Be being bound to the Criminal Court IN ihe sum
of $1,000 Murray told his story again. snu uehiSu ,
any wrong doing Bell aud his attorney set w ,nrI
claim and wanted 10 produce written coiYsa1h sih
by Bells wife The justice ruled this out anu heiu
tho prisoner as above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05
,,,nw,cu prprRIICANS IN CITY ELECTION.

Norwich, Conn, June IoIeU'' ''t,,.a'o s.'o
municipal election to-day, the hepuDn' '"0
elected their whole ticket with the excepion oi
and Treasurer The Democrats had iho
before. The Republicans have lost INC "aS % Gu
W. ,ho other hand have gained strength in the Com
non ConnciI Before the Council six to siX' ana
Republicap Mayor held the balance OF poWcr nooo
be founcIl stands Republicans 10 NV W., peo a9
crate giving the Republicans control IN sP'o III vi
nemo;cr5atic Mayor The new Mayor Is b. AshDei
Trandal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05
PROSPEROUS RAILROADS. IN SOUTH CAROLINA.

Columbia S. c., June (SpecaD.-The Railroad
Commissioners to-day completed their compilation OF
the earnings Of the railroads in the State for tho
month of April as compared with the same period
last year. Twcnty-four roads show an increase ard
two decrease The total earnings were So13,44o
against S453,3s1 I'm April last year, showing net
increase Of $55,0G1. The aggregate decrease In tho
earnings Of the two roads only Si55. The total
freight earnings for the month were S274,2o6, ana
the passenger earnings S13s,s51 against 251 oo5 and
s153 1856 respectively in April, 1887. The roads OF
the Richmond and Danvillc system show net III
crease in earnings of 12.95 per cont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05
CHICAGO JUDGE ASSAULTED IN TIE snm"nT' sniSonv

Chicago, June (speciaD. Judge hli'.' aa,ger of
of the Superior Court, was in imminent ,s Who
h fe todav at tbo hands of an infuriated man. VINO
Is believed 70 be insane The judge left his noino
20 to the courtroom but as he reached the sidewalk
an lOokIng fellow, shabbily dressed VIM ,t his
passing suddenly caped at him. and graspeS al dne us
throat The assault was unexpected tna' '0 ''oi,
for a moment was bewildOred he lecoVer1u M assai,
", however, and made effort to thfo" ms ms ,m
ant off, The latter clung to him. al" "o'-a '.o,'n,,
doubtedly have choked him TO dea'n "o1 ,,rnrcI
of and come to his rescue The judges Sre assaa he
taken to the Chicago AycnGo sIa'U sut refused to as
sign any reason for his singular action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05
THE sUyrgR vyyDETr. REo.n1Ep

Charleston, :. c., June tspecaD.-rhe trial oil
bowman and Iarby for the murder Of Justice Haynes
worth, at Sumter, came TO close on Sunday, with
verdict OF acquItal The defendants will be tried on
the lesser charge of assault This is another phase
OF the Sumter vendetta which resulted In the muuer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05
pulrAnrrnur. SrnnE. RRoKGRs CRIPPLED

Philadelphia, June specaD-A nulliuer .,r, or tho
kers' Offices to-day were without quotations hc
New York stock market owing to ~ v,oo
tween the New-York Telegram Company anu n has
trio Reporting Company Of this Guy. "otore has
been furnished with quotations by the York Tele
gram COMPANY Su at Se opening of the stock markets d
this morning the Ncw-York conoo, so of the trogble
the terms OF the contract Inc o" ~ both companies
Is not known, but the manaseI9 va
in conference in New-l ORR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05
A soUTHERy srUDEyr DROWNED.

Knoxville, Tenn, June (specaI,-llarS n M''
10, tbe nineteen year old son Of H. b. Wet:e we'll
known lumber man of this city, and one OF the lcad-
ing cadets I'm the University OF Tennessee, was
drowned this afternoon while bathing in the river
The body has been found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05
1ARaE TAX RErURNs ON STATE eokPoRAuoNs

LARGE TAX RETURNS on STATE CORPORATIONS
Trenton, j., June (Speciap.-Thc State Board
Of Assessors fled In the Office of the State Controller
to-day their first return Of taxes on the miscellaneous
corporations of the State So far the bills against
twenty-five companies have been made out, amount
ing to over 100000. OF this sum, the companies
taxed upon capital stock will pay Sill 0O0 the gas
and electric light companies S24,000 the life insur
ancc companies State and foreign $4,000; and tho
telegraph and telephone companies, $4,000 The
Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company, of Newark, IS
taxed upon capital of $3,276,597, which is $500
moro than last year. The increase is upon the COM
pany's surplus. This is the largest tax bill that tho
State makes out excepting those against the railroad
companies The Metropolitan Traction Company has
to pay 900, being taxed upon capital stock OF
$4,000 600 There arc about l. 400 companies TO tax.
he stale win I.eny OF money TO print the laws,
and also for the military encampmcnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05

Theatre this evening. Mrs. Phelps, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mckay, and the elite of the American colony were
present. Eleanor Calhoun, as Hester Prynne, was
emincntly successful Tho play was favorably re-
CciVed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05
A covDU croR KILLED AyD BRAkEAaN HORl m

wlllmantIc, Conn, June "A fata ruiiOS, a.. T,uo
dent occurred near Lymans Viahuct o' .'e na,no
Railroad, six miles west of wimantlc, 'iiis l''lis
An east bound strawberry freight tra'" "~S -
lsion with west bound freight tram Inc - .lo
struck with great force Conductor he wheels
and was kod IieI ns,sItT 20 Alfred Cheney, brake
man on the east bound train had his shoulder DOhoh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05
THE ST. MARY's AT SOUTH AMpToY.


southampton, Juno The New-York school ship
~. hays arrived at this port yesterday, with all well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05
ANNUAL MEETING OF A CANAL COMPANY

Philadelphia, June Special).-The annual meet
ing of the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal company
held to-day. For the year ending May 81 1885,
the received from tolls were Sl'o'ooV 80
and from other sources $6,242 OBJ totai OIL 9i'o'
331 49, The expense OF maintaining the canal was
ga ooG oe and tho interest on the mort gage loan
of 81 $50 at per cent, was Sl3o,l4' % a
total output of SIs13 So leaving surplus OIL @ii
07s 15 The following officers were elected ,l.,,
dent, Joseph f. Glllngham; directors, lsaiah w. VIZ
iamson Edward Swift Charles II. Hutchinson "Inio r
p. Hutchinson Henry c. Ford, Il Dale Benson Io1"
Gllpln Peter c. Hollis David Scull Ihon ryton and
Andrew Grey, John Cadwalader, William Di'
Moncure Robinson, ir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05

BELFAST PROCLAIMED UNDER THE GRIMES ACT.
Belfast June 4.-Thc Government has proclaimed
Belfast under sections three and four of the crimes
act This will enable the court TO grant change of
I'm the trial of persons arrested for defraudng
the Equitable Life Insurance Company, of New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05
EMPEROR OF CENTRAL ASIA.
THE CZAR TO BE so CROWNED IN OPPOSITION
To TIE EMPRESS OF INDIA.

To THE EMPKfAoS Ut I4NDIh'
Bucharest, June A report is IN circulation thar
II the intention TO the Gar Emperor Of Gen.
tral Asia at Samarcand I'm order TO Offset the in
fuence of Queen Vicora's title Empress Of India.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05
THE SCARLET LErrrR IN LONDON

London, Juno 4.-Coleridge and Forbes adaptation OF
1he Scarlet Letter" produced at the Royalty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05

Milan, June 4.--Thc Emperor and Empress of Brazil,
accompanied by Doctors CAarcot semmola, Giovanni
and hottamaj0, went 10 AK les Bans to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05
MARRIED AT ELEVEY, WIDOWED Ar SIXTEEN

San Francisco, June (SpecaD.-The suicide in Phla-
dephia of Alfred f. Manning, wOod-turner of San
Francisco, exposes a singular domestic history. Man
ming left a letter charging that his wlfes nnfathul-
the cause of his act. His wife was found to
be mere girl of sixteen who has had two children
by him. lie adopted her when she a street waf,
and after his wife died, five years ago. although the
girl was only eleven and he fotyfour he Insisted
on marrying her. They were married and had two
children. 1t was noticed lately that Manning showed
signs of insanity. He extremely harsh to his
wife, and a fortnight ago left her without money or
any exclamation The first sho heard of his fate was
last night when the dispatch from Philadelphia was
received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05
To PREVENT CRUELTIES IN CHESAPEAKE BA

To PREVENT CRUELIIES lN CHbSdfEhhh ohI
Baltimore, Juno 4.-The Grand Jury for the United
States District Court in their report to the court
today suggest practical means for correcting tho
crucltles inflicted on crews engaged in dredging
oysters in the Chesapeake. They represent that
the crews are treated most inhumaney, being beaten
with various heavy weapons, kicked, tied to crank
handles, made to whip one another and to work when
slck sometimes at the point of the pistol The jury
also say that corpses have been seen near the dredg
inc grounds but owing TO cOlluslOn between owners
and officers of the vessels the fact of murder could
not be established. They recommend that the court
call the attention OF the United states authorities 10
these offences that some safeguard may DC pro
ydcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05
RENEWING TIE FISHERY DISPUTE.
MAINE SCHOONER SEIZED AND HER CREW AT

KLoILD At ST. JOHNS.
Halifax, June 4-ConsulGeneral Phelan tonight
received dispatch stating that the fishing schooner
ambrose IL. Knight of Boothbay, Me-, Captain Dig
s'ns' had been seized at ST. Johns Newfoundland,
a ber crew arrested for selling bait at st. Pierre,
hiquelon. The captain gave a bond and he and his
v.iew IL is believed by the COnsul-General, were
'aefeupon released with their vessel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05
BANK OF MONTREAL AND THE COUNTRY.

SIR DONALD SMITH SUGGESTS THE NOVEL
UNION OF BANK, TWO RAILWAYS AND A
NATION.
Montreal june (speciaD.-At the annual meeting
of the Bank of Montreal today the directors report
showed that the balance Of profit and loss account on
April 80, 1897, was SGO5,74 and that profits for
the year ended April 30. 1893, after deductng charges
Of management and making full provision for all bad
debts were S12S4 sol, making total Of 81 ,s9O,241.
After deducting a dividend of 10 per cent amounting
TO Sl.200,000, a balance Of 5000 241 was left. a
bonus OF per cent making II per in all paid
last year President Sir Donald Smith said that dur
Ing the past year the harvest partially failure
In Ontario and this affected profits Of this well as
other banks. There also failures of two banks in
Canada The Presidential year I'm the United states,
he said always affects the country in marked degree
General Manager Buchanan also gaye sketch
OF the course OF the money market during the last year.
in discussing the report Henry Yates, a prominent
western Shareholder severely criticised the growing
influence Of the Canadian Pacific Railway in the man-
agemeut Of the bank Senator Abbott, director Of the
Central Pacific Railway having been elected to replace
the late John Hamilton.
Sir Donald Smith, also Central Pacific Railway
director. did not believe in railway men being bank
directors He suggested the amalgamation of the
Grand Trunk Railway the Canadian Pacific, the Bank
vi montreal. and The Dominion Government after
elected -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-07


Mr.. CarRksdon suggests way for the
Republican party to take the possible
sting out Of the Third party movement.
It is an easy way, II Republicans happen
to like that way. They have only to de.
clare as party in favor OF the prohibitory
amendment and nominate prohibitionists
on their ticket.
It is the boast OF the Third Party men
that theirs is as much a party as any Of
the old parties, and that they have as
much right to have party as any other
set Of men. All this is true. But Repub-
licRns do not adopt with regard to the
Democratic party the plan suggested by
Mr.. Csrskadon. What would be thought
Of them If they were to make the Demo.
cratic party their own and nominate
Dsmocrats-even though they were to do
this Tor the lsudsble purpose OF killing the
Democratic party2
Mr.. CarskGdon is very impressive when
he says that the Democratic party must
be killed. But We oubmit to him that the
result Of the Third party activity was to
insure the election Of a Democratic Presi.
dent In 1884, and that party hos not since
changed its policy. So far "a we can see,
the Democratic party is not dead by q
iugiul,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-07
CHARLES BURDErr HART,
A Word for tho aIllItin.

The State OF West Virginia has never
properly appreciated the need Of law to
foster a military organization, and, in
consequence, ia several PAGES behind her
sister States in this particular class OF
enterprise. Some weeks ago the INTELLI.
dENCRR published an elaborate discussion
OF the question, written by Hon. L. G..
Bennington, then lieutenant Of one Of
the Richie county companies, and lately
honored by President Cleveland with an
appointment in the Consular service.
In that article, Lieut.. Bennington quoted
from Adjutant General Woods report as
follows:
at cannot be expected that thoroughly
efficient militia organization can exist, de-
penden. for support upon the resources OF
individual members and contributions by
public spirited citizens. 1t will not be
claimed that the State has we'll discip.
lined soldiery; but the force 1t had up to
the past few months was creditabie to the
self.sacrifcing patriotism OF the militia
men, and at the same time On evidence OF
the need OF legislation upon the subject.
at may seem aupeIhuous to urge on the
attention Of thinking menthe Importance
OF maintaining militia organization;
but, in the light Of experience, deem no
suggestion l can make touching this sub.
ject, too strong.
"rha regular army oil the United States
is small. In case Of invasion or insurreC-
ton the Government has to rely on volun-
teers. The best school for forming SOL
diers, and the surest bulwark Of defense
in q Government like ours, Is in the mill.
tary establishments OF the States. The
ablest and most experienced officers Of
the United States army, as well as most
OF our wisest statesmen, have Of late years
done all in their power to encourage vol.
unteer State organizations"
To which Lieut.. Bennington added the
following:
"Those interested in the military affairs
OF West Virginia, and those who have q
pride for the State, should do everything
legitimate within their power toward &C..
curing q statute that tends to maintain
the psaco and dignity Of the country, se.
curing under authority OF the federal
constitution that recognized principle OF
government that q well armed and reRu.
lated militia Is necessary to the security Of
q State"
Governor Wilson has on more than one
occasion expressed himself as being in
full sympathy with the efforts Of those
who advocate the enactment OF such & law
as is above referred to, and there is reason
to believe that he will make such recon-
mendatIen in his next message to the
Legislature.
House Bill No. 60. which was before the
Legislature at its last session, II 1t had
passed, would have been q good law, pro-
ylding for thsreorganizAtiOn OF the militia,
State annual encampmentS, rations, forage
and pay for troops while in camp; also
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-07

DstroR Free Pres.
Never smack the lips when eating:
Never propose conundrum or whisper
at the table. --,,
Never put your finger into your mouth,
Never drum with your fingers on the
table.
Never put your knife in your mouth.
Never put your elbow on the table.
Never carry fruit or bonbons away
Never scrapo y-' Olsto Or t tilt y to gOl
the last drop Of anything "cV"FN'N'' VI
wipe it off with piece Of bread.
Never play with your knife and toSk o.
saltcellaT, or balance spoon on your
glass.
Never watch the dishes as they are I'M
covered nor make any exclamation when
their contents are revealed
Never tuck your napkin, bib:tashion
under your shirt collar. Unfold 1t and
lay 1t across your lap.
Never cay or do any thing at the table
that is liable to produce dteguss.
Never stretch your feet under the table
go Aa TO touch those Of your Vis.a.Vis.
Never bits fruit. An apple, pear OF
peach should be peeled.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-07

to and from camp. 1t pre-
scribed the United States Army uniform,
and contained many provisions that go to
make up a good and efficient military law
II Went Virginia had six hundred men
the State would be entitled to its share Of
the National appropriation, which would
be something near 50, cooper annum. This
would be great help to the State and
with some additional appropriations,
would maintain at least two regiments
ready for service at all times.
During the past few months there has
been witnessed in the State revival OF
the military spirit among the young men,
and despite the lack OF encouragement in
the shape Of fostering laws, companies
have been organized in Geveral Counties
They are all salt.suppOrting.
Within two weeks it has transpired
that tho Governor has considered 1t
necessary to call upon this selt.supportinE
miliHs to aid in the suppression OF law
Iessness. How cbeeriully they responded
to the call is q matter Of record-ssv'
ersl Of the companies volunteed their ser
vices in advance OF the call, notably the
Auburn, GofE, Clements and Camden
Guards, and Eanawhs Rifles. The GER
vices OF the first two organizations were
accepted, and though they did not reach
their destination, owing 10 suspension
o! hOstIlities, their action was none the
less creditable. 1t is hoped that those In
authority will recognize in worthy man
uer the patriotic action OF these militia
men, aud that the people Of the state vii!
show proper appreciation Of them.
West Virginia can boast Of one full regi
ment, spIendidly organized and equipped
and ably commanded, with enough com
panies undergoing organization to COM
plsts second regiment. Thus is Is Ions
felt want being filed in the State
| by the voluntary action Of young men, Ii
the face Of obstacles that ought not tt
exist.
The INTELLIGENcER expects to Keep Thu
matter agitated until the meeting Of thu
mex! Legislature, even longer, II neces
sary, and until some action is taken. A
complete roster Of all the companies nov
organized would prove an interesting
publication, and We invite the proper Off
GERS to send in such data as will enable
us to present it correctly. The INTRILI
eEScER Is glad to do anything that will en-
courage the cause and those who are
pushing it.