davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26
souRxE ooCKBAS DEFENDS KEMxIER.
,,Y TELEGRAPH 10 THE T1IBuSkS

Auburn, N. Y, June 2o.-Bourke Cochran, OF
Kew.York CITY, who has been retained by soms
unknowu parties 10 defend Kemmior, the murderer
to-day nsds an eloquent plea before judge Day,
arguing that execution by electricity was On unusual
and csue puntshment and therefore unconstitutional
He offered to prove that the punishment was cruel
md unusual and that II could not DO lawfully M
n,ctsd Attorney General Tabor argued that the law
vss constitutional and that tho Legislature had the
eowor to inict the death punishment by electricity.
he objected to the sdsnission OF Mr. Cookrsn's ev
ecoo. but the court hold that the evidence was
necssSsry IN order % pass upon the question II
xss agreed TO hsye evidence taken by . referee
md Trucy C. BECKER, of Buffalo, was appointed
essree. Tho was then adjourned 10 July S0
sAs evidence viii Be taken during July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26
MEETING OF MASTER cIRpur1prns.

Saratoga, N. Y, June 25 (SpeciaD.-The Masecs
Car. builders Association, Of the United states, mot
here to-day, about $50 strong. The village prcds
dent gave an address Of welcome, which was well
received. Routine work was st once attacked WITH
express train speed. Tho reports Of tho cormifteee
elected considerable discussion Tho report -
formulate code Of rules for tho Interchange Of -
scnger cars, including s~epias psrior chsr bsesss
aud exprcss cars was submitted by T. ~ 1nss4t 81
the Wagner Paare cag Company ..i ms " pperA ~ ~
a standard ia for . 10000 pound car ey q; "
Malden, OF the Eitchburg Rcad sau seo rs, y,
ins oil.s by II. Roberts, Of w CA,~eo - -
trunk Road. Detroit 9aehs z 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26
TO BCTLD 4 TOFN IN KENTUCKY.
AN IMMENSE INVESTMENT OF FOREIGN CAPITAL
MADE-SOME OF THE PLANS

AN IMMENSE INVESTMENT OF FOREIGN CAPITAL
MADE-S0ME OF THE PLANS.
Baltimore. Juno 23-trubably tho greatest indus.
rIa enterprise started IN this country wholly by for.
oign capital that which The Manufacturers RecOri
will alludc TO follows: disnctively now era IN
the Souths iron and steel history Is marked by the
organization OF English companies composed OF tho
leading iron and steel makers OF Great Britain TO build
extensive steel and iron works. including four furnaces
steel rail mill rolling mill, etc. at town
Cumberland Gap, on the dividing line between Ton.
ncssce and Kentucky. Tho name OF the town Is to DO
Middlesborough, KY, and for year tho work Of
buying mineral lands preparing for railrOad cOnnec
tons, etc. has boon vigorously but quietly pushed
by the American Association CllmedD. which Is tho
name Of tho parent company.
over a., 100000 In cash has already been paid
out and upward OF 90 900 acres OF mineral land pur-
chased: and over 81, 900 600 more has been pledged
for new enterprises In addition the contracts for
four furnaces, steel works and rolling mill. pipe
works etc to In tho aggregate 81 900 600 there
ot tho leading physicians Of Europe and this country
arp Interested three hotels, u cost 5000 900: four
coal mines representing $500, 900 and 100000
tnnncry. Other enterprises Including electric light
and gas works, mills, brick yards railroad shops,
etc, havo been arranged and tho total investments
already cecurcd aggregate $40 oOoO 900 in cash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26
ROBBED IN BROAD DAYLIGHT.
THE BOOKKEEPER OF A COLORADO BANK
OBLIGED TO GIVE UP $4,000.


THE ROBBERS LOSE NO TIME IN THEIR PRO:
FEasIoNAL woRR-PossEs IN PURSUIT.
Ouray, Col, June 25 tSpecial). The San Miguel
Valley Bank Of Telluride was robbed Of the avail
able cash on hand this morning by four armed
men who rode away with their booty. The
robbery was committed In broad daylight, and
for daring is unsurpassed in the history OF this
part OF the country. About 10 o'clock this morn
ing, while the cashier. G. F. Painter. was out
making collections three men entered the bank
and covering the bookerper with their revolvers.
demanded that he hand over to them the cash OF
the bank. The bookl&epcr was alone and un-
armed, and was compelled to comply Having
secured the money the three joined their COM
panion, who was holding their horses IN 'front.'
OF the building. All quickly mounted ana lei1
town OH the run. firing their revolvers IN the air
they went No one intcrfered with them, ana
all four escaped without difficulty.
The robbers are described as looking Hike plains
men or cowboys and evidently knew the banK
and the habits Of its officials. as their raid was
well-timed. The news Of the daring deed and
description Of the perpetrators has been sent In
every direction, and the whole country is on the
alert. The last heard Of the bank robbers was al
Trout Lake, between Rico and Telluride IL
is believed by all that they will endesvor to reach
Utah Strong posses are in hot pursuit from
Telluride, and the authorities at Durango ana
Grand River have been asked to organize anu
head them of IL possible. The amount stolen Is
about $4,000. The depOSitOrs will suner no
loss as the officers and stockholders are wealthy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26
A BATTLE WITH INDIANS.
SERIOUS DISTURBANCES ON THE FLATHEAD
RESERVATION.
VAIN ATTEMPTS TO ARREST THREE INDIAN
MURDERERs LEAD TO TRoUBLE-TRoops

VAIN ATTEMPTS TO ARREST THREE INDIAN
MURDERERs LEAD TO TRoUBLE-TRoops
ORDERED OUT.
Helena, Mont, June 25.-News has Just been re-
cevcd from Aree, the principal town on the
Fhthead Reservation, that Sheriff Heyfron and
the posse Of Missoula County who went TO the
reserve TO arrest three Indian murderers are hav-
Ing battle with the Indians, who refuse to
give up the men wanted. Two Indians ore re-
ported to have been killed already.
Agent Roman has called on the officer at Fort
MisSoula for troops, but that official is waiting
orders from Washington. In the meantime q
posse Of wellknOwn citizens from MisOula,
headed by the Mayor, ha6 been organized, and is
on it's way to aid the sheriff. The civil officers
are determined to arrest the murderers, and, as
the Indians determined not to give them up,
serious trouble is feared.
Sheriff Hcyfron, with a posse of ninety men,
left Missoula at noon for the Flnthead Reserva-
ton TO make n second attempt to arrest the Indian
murderers Orders from the War Departments
authorized the calling out of the troops from Fort
MissoulA and at the request OF Indian Agent
Roman, two companies were dispatched on a
special train at o'clock. 1t is thought that the
present troops will restore order and permit the
Arrests to be made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26
xx.ourrox on 1KHpSosyp, MIKE.

Wfikssbarre. Penn. June 26.-Mcbsel RizEeIo
alAs @Rsd-Nued Mike!' was hanged In the isil.ysrd
ben ths morning. On October 10. 1888. be muir
Aersd pxymaser J. B. Mcclure and Stable Boss Hugh
Flanagan. On the mountain road above this city.
His last night on earth wss spent in prayer He was
courageous to the last moment walking to the scafod
aeeonpaisd by Fathsr oMaran. OF this city Father
ctsrsoe Of Scranton. and Fathers Dunn and Chorst,
a.klasA. Ths rope was adjusted to his neck. and
aeiSo no was swaying to and fro In the air. At
II oslesk he was pronounced dead. Examination
~ ,@s Aystins showed that the neck was not
nsFos'a ~ thas death hsd resulted from strsngua-
,,,SSnse Sne g - clerUmep who attended "RedSosed
1IG ~ ~ lest hours states that be has consesson
sovciIng myNx peecs Of manuscript, In which mo
mufnefr ayes detailed account Of the tragedy. He
snns hssms sss pct both mcclure ana fsnassn' and
$50. 3ovxh neyevino and Vsliels also fred one OF
1gse sncn Mfss ytB elsimed that he took part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26
TIE STATE TO PAP FOR "BOODLE" 1RIALG
CONTROLLER wEMPLE SAYS THE BILLS Will
BE PAID WHEN PROPERLY ITEMIzED.

"EhiLE ShhS lhr BILLS W4AA
BE PAID WHEN PROPERLY ITEMZED.
Albany, n. Y, June 25.--At consultation In the
Executive Chamber to-day In relation to the axs
penscs OF the forthcoming trial. In Saratoga County, %
McQuade, ono Of the Dcodle' Aldermen, thore wers
present Governor Hill Controller womplc Deputy Con-
trolor westhrook, Deputy Attorney General Post,
Assistant DIstnctAtoiney Semple, Of New. York, and
District Attorney Hamilton, Of saratoga County. II
appeared that tho statement that the Controller had re
fused 10 audit the expenses Of bribery trials In Now-
York City upon the ground that the clause In the
Constitution requiring the State TO pay the expenses
OF all prosecutions for bribery only applied where tho
bribery was charged against State officials was un.
true the Controller never having made any such dos
clson. The Controller comedies In tho opinion that
the state pay the expenses Of such prosecutions
no matter whether the officials prosecuted are Stats
or local officials, and he is willing audit all biIis
therefor when duly presented and pr pery ilemiEed.
Ho declined 10 audit certain bills when presented in
May 1888, By tho Controller OF New.York. because
they not properly temized, and because hd
doubted the proprie,y Of some Of the chsrses II n
understood that the bills will now be again prosoued1
and such portions Of them as the State Controlles
deems legitimate will be promptly paid. II is now be.
neyed that there Will be no difficulty In the way
Of tho McQuafe trial being proceeded with at Saratogs
on July o, and that tho City Of New-York will ps0
all the expenses thereof TO be thereafter reimburss0
by the state. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26
A LITTLE GIRL BRUTALLY MCRDEREH
BEATEN TO DEATH WITH PLANK BY NAN
WHO WAS IN LOVE WITH HER.

BEATEN TO DEATH WITH A PLANK BY NAN
WHO WAS IN LOVE WITH HER.
Medina, N. Y, June 25.-Eugene Emery, q farm
hand employed near oak Orchard, age about forty fvo
years, last evening killed Cora the thirteen. year old
daughter OF John Crimes. a well to-do farmer. He
had been grrsy attached TO the little girl, and on
numerous occasions had purchased rinkets for her
and showerod many little attentions on her. Last
evening he came to her while her father and
mother werc away Theirs were words boz
tween them which no heard distinctly
Emery became wildly earsged and picking pioca
OF plank about three feet long hs struck her tho
head knocking her senSecsS at the time threat
ening to kill the whole Isry. The three boys ran
for their lives. but turning saw Emery beating tho
young girls head into a shspecss with piece
Of the end Of fonce rail When help arrived TIE
girl dead Emery fed toward the lake
As the story Of the horror became known today
parties Of enragcd men with ropes and weapons fol-
low cd close on his track lynch him. For proec4
ton h2 went 10 the Office OF Chsles Prossin al
Gaines. who took him to the Albion Jail. whero hs
now lies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26

AUSTRIA AND THE EUROPEAN bIIUhIIUN'
Vienna June 25.-In the Delegations to-day, Count
kalnoky made long speech on the political situation
He expressed the belief that the peace OF Europe was
not at present endangered although he admitted that
the situation was unsettled and might easily change
He denied that Rumanla hostile. The speaker
did not fear that sevia would cndeavor to realize
visions; she was not powerful enough 70 assume an
aggressive attitude. But Austria was bound to guard
against subversive measures In Servia. The allies
would do everything possible to maintain peace Aus
tts was on friendly footing with all the States OF
Europe, including Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26
DIR. BoGARr MARRIED AT LAST

Montreal, June o3.-Dr. J. h. Bogart, Of Brooklyn
whose troubles over supposed yellow fcver case in
that city have already boon printed. and for whose
detention the Brooklyn health ofioep Issued war
rant, arrived at the Windsor Hotel this morning,
compsnIed by his friend, DR.. hscNaughton. I'm
medstely after breakfast they started for the house
Of W. T. Lewfs, . well.known wine merchant, whose
daughter DR.. Bogart here to marry The
wedding took place at Christ Church this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26
PERHAPS A VICTIM OF JACK THE RIPPER

LONDON. June 25.-The name OF the woman whose
body was cut up and thrown into the Thames re-
Gently was Elizabeth Jackson. This fact has been
established BY scars the body and by the clothing
Tho woman was OF low character, and was In tho
habit Of freauenting common lodging houses In Cho
sea- fbo was last seen alive May 81. The
theory that she q victim OF Jack the Ripper is
again revived.
Tho police have abandoned the theory that Eliza
beth Jackson was o victim Of abortion. and that the
body was cut up in order 70 conceal the crime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26
DiSFRANCH ISED CITIZENS or DELAWARE
AN IMPORTANT CASE To TEST THE VALIDITY OF
THE RAYARD DIsFRANCHIsING ACT.

AN TMroRTANr CASE To TEST THE VALIDITY OF
THE nAYARD pIsFRANCHIsING ACT.
Dover. Del, June s3 lSpccmb.-Dchwnre' two
United States Senators Higgins and Gray,
litt, against each other here before the Court OF
Errors and Appeals In one Of the most important
cases brought before thnt court in a generation.
The case is that OF John W. FricSzliebcn against
the Levy Court OF Ncw.Caste County, and is
brought TO the Court OF Errors and Appeals the
highest court In this State, by direction OF the
Superior Court OF Newt taste County. The case
is in fact IA test case brought hy the Republican
party to test the validity Of the Bnyard Dis
fmnchising law. The phntif, Frlcszlcbcn,
citizen Of Wilmington. was returned as delinquent
In March, 1888, and stricken from the assessment
list, by order Of the Levy Court in accordance
with an net passed IN 1873, said 10 have been
drawn by Thomas +. Bayard, and which provides
that In the case Of persons returned rs delinquent
the Levy Court shall allow the collector the de
linQuencies, and the names OF nch drlinqucnts
shall be dropped from the assessment lists by the
Levy Court and shall not he placed thereon ngnin
Tor n period Of twelve months from and after the
date of such allowance In the hands Of I'M
scrupulous Democratic collectors and that is about
the sort Delaware has generally had, this law
has made Democratic success and Republican de.
This State holds biennial elections, and in the
Of" year the collectors assess the Democrats
and skip the Republicans as rule, and In March
Of the election year the lists are sent into the
Levy Court, and there enough Republican names
nrc dropped to make Democratic majority in
hundred county secure
As the Inv says the names cannot be
replaced for one year the disfranchlSed voter
has no power TO vote OF the November election
following In this why lgurs are given 10 prove
the fnct that fully 5000 Republicans are dis
frBnChiscd Mt every general election in Dca-
ware.
The questions reserved for the decision OF the
court Ia this case are first whether or not the
net above quoted is unconstitutional and yold
and II IL Is void, whether the member OF the
Levy Court nrc not personally responsible In
damages to the plaintiff. l.. q, bradford, who
is associated with senator Higgins aS counsel
for the plaintiff, opened the case to-day and
quoted from both the State and Federal Coh>ti
tuition 70 show that the DISTINGUISHING act WAS
unconstitutional lie waH followed by John
Rodney, counsel for the New Castle Levy Court.
Tomorrow Senators Higgins and Gray will argue
the case vt length, the. former for the plaintiff
md the latter for the Levy Court. The ease rs
attracting widespread attention, as the citizenship
of thousands hangs upon the decision OF the
court, and leading politicians OF both parties are
awaiting the issue with anxiety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26


st. Petersburg, June 25-The journal De st
Petersbourg" msss no comment upon the speech OF the
Emperor OF Austria to the Delegations: but In an
editorial article. which occupies prominent place
In the paper, u remarks that Rnssiss foreign relations
Ee unchanged, and expresses the hope thai peace may
be maintained
Belgrade. juno 2S.-The speech Of Emperor Francis
Joseph has msde Q fsyorsble impression in 6ervia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26

At the New-Yotk Yacht Club last night, when toFd
by Tribune reporter that the Royal Yacht Squadron
had decided 10 accept the decd OF gift OF the New
York Yacht Club, Ntes Olsen, superintendent Of the
club, did not show much surprise. ave expected
a letter on the Aurania to. morrow telling Of their
decision No; can't say that the mcmbers Of tho
NewYor Yacht Club will feel any great disappoint-
ment, although they would like to have seen faco
for the Americas Cup. The club has laid down It's
conditions, however, and viii not under any circum.
stances change them suppose that the chief obiec-
ton Of tc squadron was to that part of the deed Of
gft requiring that the dimensions Of the challenging
yachts be given. The action Of the squadron Will
probably prevent race for tho Americas Cup, At
least for this season. unless Lord Dunravon
should induce some other yacht club OF which he Is
a member to accept the conditions OF the NewYork
Club. Even II he should do this, It is rather
too late 10 Arrange for for the cup this season.
@The Valkyre will, however, come to America
and in spite of the decision Of the squadron. She
sailed her last the Mersey yesterday, and will
1T once be rehtted at Southampton for a trip
the ocean. One OF tho members Of the
New.York Yacht Club received a letter from George
L. Watson, tbs builder Of tho Vakyrie, a few days
ago. In which he said he did not think tho prospects
for the contest for the Americas Cup good, but
that m any case Lord Dunrsven would bring his
vessel to America to enter her In OF the rcgattss
Tho yalkyrie win sal from Southampton In time To
roach this country about July 20 or 25. 1t Is
likely that she win for tho Gocet Cup, for
seventyrfooters the conditions under which that
prize was offered expressly mention that any British
soop might sail for Il. This race will be
hed of Newport. August TO- so
there would be plenty of time 10 get the valkre In
Trim. Another race IN which she would be likely 10
take part is that for the o. 600 Paine cup for sevony
Sootoss which Will take place of MArblohead some
time In September. So you 500 that while the gioat
race for the Americas cup VIII hardly DO sailed this
season the American people will probably have sbun
dant opportunity to compare tho crack British cutter
with tbs American yachts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26
GENERAL CAMERON GROWING WEAKER.

HE MAY POSSIBLY LIVE THROUGH TIE NIGHT
Ills FAMILY AT HIS BEDSIDE.
Lancaster. Penn. Juno 25.-General Cameron con-
tnucs to grow weak. His family gathered about
his bedside and are prepared for the end, which
may at any moment Al the time IL
there should bc no spell of weakness similar to the
that attacked him last evening no may survive
tlp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26

PROFESSOR TYNDALL's FAITH IN PAsTEUR.
London, Juno 25.-Professor Tyndall has sent q
subscription to the PaSteur Institute with letter
expressive OF bis sympathy and admiration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26

THE POPE PREPARING AN ENCYCLIChI"
Rome, June 25.-Thc Popo Is preparing an import
ant encyclcal letter, which will be issued on St
Peter and Paups day. AS tho Pope's timo is largely
occupied with this work. all audiences at tho Vatican
have been for tho present postponed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26
ENGLAND MUST GIVE A GUARANTEE.

Paris. Juno 25-The Government VIII reflsc 70
agroe 10 the shemo for the conversion OF tho Egyptian
Preferred Debt unless England gives a guarantee that
sho will evacuate Egypt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26
EMPEROR WILLIAM AT STUTTGART.

Stuttgart, June 2o.-The Emperor and Empress and
the King saxony arrived hero to day. Tho
and Empress received with great enthusiasm by
the people, Tho streets crowded and the build.
ings decorated
stuttgart, Juno 25-Ths Emperor reviewed parade
Of troops this afternoon and expressed his pleasure
the display. A dinner given at the Pa,aoe this
evening King Charles toasted tho Emperor who in
reply congratulated his cousins aud other relatives
present 1t was, he SAID, the special privilege Of the
German people to share the Joys and sorrows OF their
princes, and the swabisns had specially seized this
opportunity. He concluded by calling for Gods
blessing upon King Charles. The KinG then toasted
the GeimaD armies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26

vO1HN8 10E IxCXNSB THIS TIME.
Hasssouse. Va. June 2S.-rhe results OF the local
son slection IN this district yesterday show forty.
- majority Cor hesnss The contest was exciting
2 z lasR vots vas pois1. Two years aso the die.
yeoe4 ~ ~ = unjoeify ef 20i. Isesnsee
~ - ~ - Os6a6 As1s q 5 shGst tins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26
A DINNER TO SIR RICHARD WEBSTER.

London, June 2b-The City Carlton Club gave q
dinner to sr Richard Webster. the Attorney General,
this evening. Referring to tho attacks made upon
him In relstion TO "The Timcs'-Pa~ncll easc, Sir
Richard said ho believed that thy directed moro
sgainst the Government than against himself personally,
and he was happy to say they hsd not injured either
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26
FIGHTING IN BOSNIA,

Vienna, June 25.-Dispatchos from BOSNIA report
that fighting is going on between the Turks and III
surgents at Nor-Bazar. II Is rumOrcsi that all the
Scrvlanj in the town have bocn imprisoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26

FOR RELIEF OF THE PANAMA CANAL COMPANY.
Paris, June 23-The committee Of the Chamber of
Deputies having tho matter In charge has approved
tho bil for the relief OF the Panama Canal Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26

OPENING OF THE woMEN's CONGRESS IN PARIS
Paris June 25.-Tho Womrn's Congress was upcncd
to-day NJ dc RaIsmcs delivered an Grafton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26
CIVIL SERVICE IN THE CITIES OF THE srArE.

CIVIL SERVICE ~ THE CITIES OF THE ST4rE.
Albany, n. Y, June o5--The State Clvil Service
law reauros that all cities In tho State shall adopt
CIv Service code aud regulations. There are eleyen
cities In tho state which have failed thus far TO com
ply with this law. At ho request Of tho State Civil
Service Commission, Mayors Henry L. Gregg, Of
Hudson; o. =, Price. Of Jamestown; William Book
staver, OF Dunkirk. and Thomas oliver, OF Lookport,
met at the rooms OF the Commission In tho Capitol
to-day and exchanged ylews TO the advisabllty Of
adopting such Civil Service rules for their cities and
also M to tho for delay In so doing At tho
conclusion of the discussion, Mayors Gregg aud Book
staver r,sed no objection to complying with tho law
Mayor Price doubted It's utility, while Mayor Oliver
pclied 10 do SO. Tomorrow the Mayors OF Ithaca
Middetown, Amsterdam, sohenectEdy Oswego and
Wstortown win bo prosent 70 consider The oueatee.