davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
yrouR Is HIGH IN HAYTr.

The Atlas Line steamer Andes arrived from Haytsn
ports yesterday. Captain Evans said that IL dim
iult get reliable about the srmshes between
HE Leze and the Hyppolte forces but tho story that
Hyppoite within ten miles Of PortauPrince was
considerably exaggerated He added "Bron the most
reliable sources the condition is more favorable for
iegitimes suecess than for Hyppote'a Hyppolite's
forces be concentrated OF Mare nearly
my mlles from Portau Prince Provisions becoming
sey scarce 81 the northern ports of Hay and -four Is
sao barrel St Cape Hayteh Leeitimes army between
Ee'asfrnee ana St. Marc numbers about TO- 5000, and
s'sneuts = arc going Tho war vessel Grand Ritere
- Aux cages recruiting for Legltime-B
-aen'enant James Gray, formerly of tho British
E,rayy,w E,ny, was passenger on the Andes. he went to
ss,s1ano On NE AlYena December 10, with the
nosa1s,a OF Joining Hyppolite, but finding It I'm
E,os'nS 70 rescn bin from that port without going
spv.Sn IN. fofts1-FTnce, no returned. he said:
IN ~ sm gong TO try It again. There is big money
- t a. going 70 Fortune Island next time, and
snn vl tnere think can get across, Why, there's
envesn coree al some Of those Northern blockaded
Yof,s y Marks and Gonaves, for instance, TO load
= nan-uozen ships. You can buy it for five cents
polno You can sell II In London for seventy
o1 VI egny shilngs o hundredweight or about twenty
senls - pound IN New-York You could make about
~ % on bag i could make 100000 II could
fet my foot on the shore of one OF those Northern
ports And would help Hyppolhe fight, too. He's
somg 70 win, sure. He's popular, and his officers
arc anle men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
MALONE TO THE CoLoRED REPUBLIcAxs.
ADVISING THEM NOT TO ASPIRE TO RErREssN.
TATIoN IN THE CABINET.

Charleston, s. O., Jan. 19 Special. Before leaving
hero last night General Malone was called upon by
number Of young colored Republicans representa-
uvos OF the party which In this State Is waging
against the carpet white element in the party
The young men asked him to say something about the
negro question in politics. In reply, General Malone
advised them not to draw the color line too tightly
as 1t would drive OF great many Democrats who
would otherwise be pacined and won over to now
political organization which would moro evenly dis
tribute party and public patronage he was equally
as plain too IN advising them that the colorcd ee
mont should act wisely and not be imprudent or
necessarily aggressive. II they pursued any other
line Of conduct in his Judgment 1t would be njudi-
cios and might prevent the coalition which he looked
forward to between the negroes and the conservative
whites in the Solid South. General Malone was asked
what he thought about having cOlored man in Hsr-
nsons Cabinet
have heard" was the reply, that the coiored
race desire representation in the Cabinet but they
too advanced In asserting themselves In that parcu
lar such step not approved of by the Republican
party as whole There fanatics who desire
such consummatlon. but none othor. In unity Of
sentiment with tho larger and more liberal element
Of the Republican party do not approve of any such
pretension. In fact, to be candid, regard such
proposition is too absurd enter TO any appreciabls
degree into the discussion Of the political situation.
There will be no colored in Harrison's Cabinet
The time for that has not arrived. do not sp-
prove Of colored men tbrustng themselves forward
candidates for prominent positions However cor
rect 1t may be in theory such candidacy is in
policy Just now. The colored is entitled to all
the rights that properly pertain to him. but us place
is not at the extreme fbont yet
My advice is for colored people to address their
energies and enterprise to industrial and educational
Efforts until such time as they shall be undoubtedly
qualified for higher rlaces Of trust and emolument
believe in melting out 20 the Golorcd element exact
Justice and that when they show proper capacity
Tor positions IN public life, to which they can lcgt
matey aspire. they should have them as matter OF
fair play but / don't approye-and l stand on the
same platform In this particular with many honest
mon and Repubhcansln their embarrassing their well
wishers with Issues that Irrelevant and untimey
II the negro persists in putting himself forward un.
duly he will ALLEVIATE bis friends. The best mipS OF
the North and of the Republican party feel that the
negro IS heavy load to carry so feel Senator Hoar
and other great men, who at this date are forced 10
admit that Il was mistake to Te2ka him particpant
In function OF government which requires lntelil-
gence and iudic0us use Of the. franchise 70 dis
charge properly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
BANK CASHIER ARRESTED.
m1sAPPRoPnrATrNe FUNDS 10 THE AMOUNT OF
TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS.

mIBAPPHOPEIAIlN0 FUND.- ~ 1hb h-hOSA'A ~
TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS.
Pfttsburg, Jan. ia-Tho arrest last night Of Horny
f. yoir cashier Of the defupct Farmers and Mechanics
Bank Of the South Side. for the alleged mis-
appropriation OF funds amounting to nearly 100000
caused great deal Of excitemens In that part Of tho
city, Mr. volgt was cashier Of the bank for nineteen
years In April he resigned to 20 into other business
and IN September the bank failed heavy mortgage
having been discovered. After the suspension an ex-
pert was put work the books, and the arrest It
u alleged, was made Information received from
him On Tuesday President sorg and Hugh Laferty
and John Nusser directors of tho defunct institution
went before Alderman schaner and preferred
charges against vOist of cmbezselnent, perjury and
faisifying accounts The matter was kept QUIET until
last evening, when voigt arroste'i and placed
IN fail at midnight in default OF $4,000 bail Pres
dent sorg stated the o of the failure he felt
certain that tho great discrepancy between the individual
and general ledgers showing deficit OF over 100000
Indicated crinlinslity. but no vas unwilling to mako
any charges until the experts had gone over the books
The investigation has not yet becn completed but
he felt thai the discoveries made by tho experts fully
warranted the arrest OF the excssher. Mr.. Sorg
also stated that IL had been know for some timo 10
the officers Of tho bank that the deficit rested with
Mr. Voigt He was given opportunity TO make IL
good but when tho stockholders found that ho did
not intend to and that they must 60 down In their
own pockets 10 meet tho loss, they decided on this
action Tho found also that Mr.. Vogt's means were
iu such q shape that they could not be reached by
law and 1t was decided 20 proceed with The arrest
For some weeks detective has shadowed Mr. Volgt
10 and from his homo at Castle shannon.
Mr. Berg, present cashier of the bauk. said that at
the time he first took hold OF the books Mr.. Volgt
given opportunity to straighten MS accounts But
failed TO do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
A pErRrFrED BODY ExHUMEp.

Chicago Jan 1s.-A dispatch from Winnipeg, Man,
says "A remarkable Of what is alleged to be
petrifaction has Just como to light. Sixteen years
ago half-breed named Rolado buried his wife about
twenty miles from this CITY, few days ago he,
with some friends, exhumed the remains, intending
TO carry them 10 another burying place. Upon open
ing the coffin the body found perfectly preserved
tho eyes and mouth being partly open and the hair
quite black and natural when attempt was made
TO lift the remains II found quito impossible, as
they completely perifed. Examination showed
that small spring Of alkall water had been running
through the con and the action of the water on the
remains caused pctrfaotion. Tho weight was found
10 be 700 poundgS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
ARRESTED FOE NUMBERING HIS CHILD.

steubenvlIle Ohio. Jan 10 tspecia)'-fe'er
no,ober a mailer was arrested to-day, charged with
the murder of his child on October 8, 1886. Four
gears ago BOUCHER became infatuated with his wfe's
sister, Mrs Emma Fisher. BOUCHER TOOK her Into
his own house and compelled bis wife 70 submit 10
the grossest Indignties. child was nnauy born
to Mrs Fishor concerning whose paternity 'nere was
no question. when about year old IL dlSappearou.
Two weeks ago Mrs Fisher, becoming "earleu
Of her relations with Bougher In qs,ei q,ne hieh x
were overheard and led 10 tho present lnveSugatcn
She removed 10 wheeling where last night sne maho
a Confession deanitely accusing Bougher OF murder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
Coal mining. always dangerous business. is made

Coal mining, always dangerous business, Is made
moro hazardous to those engaged in II by the oare-
lossness Of many of the minors, who frequently dis
regard the rules which they know arc required for
safety Science has lessened many Of the dangers
but the yearly list Of mine disasters, especially In Eng
land and Wales continues to be long ono Tho
disaster at tho Hyde Coery falls far short Of many
others in recent years. far regards the number OF
lives lost At Trindom Grange, near Durham, 12o
miners werc imprisoned in February, 1882 BY an ex-
plosion and only about half of them
wero rescued alive. At Blantyre, near Glas-
gov, 145 miners were imprisoned in May, 1887, and
one-half Of them killed. At the same place In
July 1879 thirty-one men lost their lives by an ex
plosion In July, $780, about 100 mon were killed
at Rsca, South Wales and twenty years earlier a5o
seventy miners killed in the Lycott Colliery, at
Newcastle under>Lym In September OF the same
year over 100 miners we're killed In the Seaham Col
lleIy, near Durham. At the Agrappe pit near Mons,
Belgium, 200 mines were killed In April 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
wYEsrrqArNa rHp rALLMIDGB AooIDEYr.

INVESTIGATING THE TALLMIDGB ACCIDENT
Akron, Ohio Jan. is spcclaD'-ooronor A. H.
Sergeant to-day concluded the inquest IN the Iamadee
railroad wreck EnQtnoer W. II. Robinson testified
that he left his fireman. Bradley, with definIte In
structions 10 stay at Tallmadge and hold express
No. s. whne he went back after detached part
of the freight. Telegraph Operator HARRISON at
Tallmadgo testified that Bradley came there and at
:05 m. put out HIS signal lights ana started
back, when the express was duo throe minutes
later. Robinson also testified that u was sns rulc
~ the road that when a man went to nag a train
and was within ten minutes of the time Of the fast
train the nagman remained, even II inc slgnal
was sounded to como In, as Bradley elamS was 'ho
case IN this instance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
THEY WILL USE AMERrcAN-BU1rr Cars.

Ottawa, Jan. 15 (speciaD.-Tho Canadian Pacific
officials state that the order from Washington stop
ping tho of Canadian cars engaged in the carrying
trade between American points east and west over
intervening Canadian territory Will be by the
exclusively by that line Of American built be-
longing TO the United States roads with which II
connects. The Grand Trunk and Canadian Pacific
understand that the order will not be enforced until
reasonable time has elapsed to enable Canadianbnlt
cars now running at remote points in the States to
get out of the country.
1t is stated here that the Northern Pacific intends
10 construct trunk line from the West 10 tho At
lantic entirely through Canadian territory. The pro-
posed limo from the Ottawa to Quebec and Gaspe
is asserted 30 be projected in the interest Of tho
Northern Pacific Ono Of the main objects in Wow
in connection with the line 10 Gaspe is tho establish
meut OF an express steamship line TO England to
shorten the ocean transit compared with NowYork
and Rogton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19

Baltimore Jan. 1s.-An Allentown, Md, special 70
aThe Newss SAYS: An attack by White Caps, that
nearly resulted in the murder OF somB prominent cit
zens Of KennedyvlIe, took place this week Several
notices had been posted in the town requesting certain
czens to go to work and to do better, ETC., accom-
nanied with the usual bones and skull and signed
White Caps" No attention was paid to the advice
given. so tho White Caps made desperate effort to
carry out their threats. Tho house of BilP lvens,
near tho railroad was the first place attacked The
inmates were not slow to bar tho doors and windows
md call lustly for help which fortunately soon came
NJ tha rscuers wero armed with axes, forks, fence
rails and shotguns shots were fired, but the eontents
,nJssed their mark and consequently. 10 one was
to,slv iniuffd but the explosion Of the weapons
consed The white Caps TO leave the place IN great
haste Mr. Ivens declared he Will " have scalp" tho
nevt time he Is molested In such manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
THE GERMAN EAST AFRICA BILL
PRINCE BISMARCK ASKS FOR 100000 MARKS TO

GARRY OUT HTS COLONIAL SCHEME.
Berlin, Jan. 1s.-The East Africa bill was submitted
10 tho Bundesrath to-day 1t Is entitled "A bill for
the protection of German interests and combating tho
slave trade in East Africa" IL ashs a grant Of O.,
100000 marks. The task Of executing the provisions
OF the bill is entrusted to commission which shall
have the right TO supervise the proceedings of the East
Africa Company. Regarding the proposed expedition,
the BID authorizes the Chancellor 10 draw the necessary
money from the imperial funds Tbs preamble declares
that the guiding principles of tho German colonial
policy discussed and approved by tho Reichsteg IN
1854 and 1885 continue unchanged.
Zanzibar Jan 1s.-During the attack on the Ger
man missionary station at Tugu the insurgents
cred four German missionaries, one of whom was a
woman Three missionaries fell into the hands OF the
Arabs and held for ransom. One OF the prisoners
Is woman. Tho Admiral commanding tho German
squsdron has landed force at DaresSalem, for the
purpose of garrisonihg the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
PrNrD ron smUGGLrNG oPruM

Albany Jan. 1s.-wflliam Lung and Edward Nell
niger of Erie County accompices Of the Cinnamon IN
smuggling opium, pleaded guilty TO the charge OF
smuggling opium at Suspension Bridge and were nnoo
400 and committed 10 the Eric County Jail until IL
should be paid Chang Ice, Low How and All ouong
Of Buffalo, were indicted for smuggling. All ouong
and Low How pleaded guilty. Low How was nned
e400 All Quong was sentenced 10 the Albany county Cnn
penifenuary for two years and 10 pay fine OF Sivo
The evidence against Chong Lee was insuhcient anu
he acquitted, having pleaded not guilty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
THREATENED BIZ "WHITE cAPsn
NOTICES AND WARNINGS POSTED IN THE TOWN
oF GREAT DARLINGTON.

Great Darlington, Mas, Jan. 1s.-The strike at
the wanbeek Mills, at HousstOnio, is virtually ended
mutual concessions having been made The super
intendent is retained the sixtyeight employees
who stuck 10 tho company, and the two girls whose
action In leaving tho mill to attend funeral precip
tated the strike. Tho two weavers, Predizet and
Audbert, who werc so severely assaulted by "white
capss are also retained. Public opinion is with the
mill authorltIes About twenty notices have been
posted around the village similar to this one:
Mr. Moortoo: II you viii stop drinking and sup
mort your family, we will help; II you don't, we VIII
Kill you. willie ohIo'
Another message was received to-day by tho As
sociaied Press' representative at Great Darlington
which reads as follows
We hereby warn you not to come TO Housatonlc
b, ret news against our organization Let THIS be
allow It, bhOL Ill AND ChoecbONEc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
sABws FRIENDS CH1R0IYG BRIBERY.
THE MINNESOTA SENATE TO INVESTIGATE SOME
UGLY RUMoRs.

THE MINNESOTA SENATE TO INVESTIGATE SOME
UGLY RUMoRs
ST. Paul, MINI, Jan 1s,-A sensation was created
IN tie State Senate this mOrnng when Senator Ward,
who ohsmpioned tho OF United States Senator
sabfa in the Republican last night introduced
4 resolution for tho appointment Of a committee to
investigate the charges Of bribery In the Senatorial
fight Most Of the legislators expressed great sur
prise at the resolution stating that such charges
had been heard by them In tho Senate, however
tho resolution was Immediately adopted, with only
one negative vote Vague charges had been made,
but nothing definite was stated until this resolution
passed. Senator Ward says "Tbo invesig CATION
will develop all know" and refuses 10 be further
interviewed.
In the House to-day bill for constitutional pro
hibitory amendment introduced. and q resolution
was adopted for the appointment OF a committee 10
Investigate the question Of watered stoOk" Of Mime
sofa railroadz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
FALLING DEAD WHILE WHITING Al

FALLING DEAD WHILE WHITING AN ADDREss
Easton, Penn, Jan 10 (spcciaD.-while Dr. John
NJ Junkin, prominent citizen, was giving the aadresS
package which he had taken TO the Adams EA-
press Office, he fell and expired in few minutes
from apoplcxy. lie was son Of the hrst prcsident
Of Lafayette College, and was sxty-eght year eiS.
Dr. Junkin served in two cavalry regimcnts, tho sth
and tho Ath from this State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
pIAMoyps YoRrH 81 900 STOLEN FROM HIM

Rockville Conn, Jan. 1s.-c Rosenbaum, New
York jeweer, at No. IS John-st. alleges rhat 81 600
worth OF diamonds stolen nom his bag at the
Rockville House last night He reached here on the
80 D. m. train and went TO the hotel He left the
bag unlocked, but strapped in tho hotel onlce for
safe kceping This morning on opening tho hag at
local Jewellers ne discovered that small paper box
containing tho diamonds was missing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
srRrxr BECAUSE OF ADDED nouns OF woRr

Phiillpsburg N. j., Jan. is (speciaD.-severa Days
ago a score OF employed in the moulding depart
mcnt Of the Warren foundry were asked to work
hour longer each day. Their pas was not increased.
To-day they went STRIFE, throwing seventy out
Of work Other departments, employing about 200
men, are sti running Tle company states that, 1t
has large stock Of pipe hand and the demand is
slow, with competition brisk II was necessary 10 take
some steps TO decrease the expense OF production.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19

Roston. Jan. ia meeting Of the Executive Com
,,ttse Of the Republican State League was held THIS
afternoon Tho following gentlemen were elected
delegates to the National Conventien OF tno hera0
as,, Taa,,a at Baltimore February % and March I;
ssaior III Could Of Meeaold; orln ]. Gray Hyde
park. 3 1. PusLaw and @. n Crawford; alternates-
NJ IT Adams. c. L. Spear, l. ID. Aposeiy and Milton
E,svorth. The resignation q President George ga A.
Marden announced ssnd snr & = sppovsnon q, his
plaza
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
Ay1LAycnEs IN SOUTHWESTERN COLORADO.

Denver. ocl, Jan is (special).-snow slides arc
becoming most frequent In the southwestern portion
Of Colorado, In consequence OF which all roads have
discontinued the sale Of tickets from points north and
trsfic Is completely suspended. train that loft
sIlyerton ON sunday fol Durango, distance Of forty
ules has as yot not been heard Of and as the train
contained over Afy passengers considerable alarm
ls sxpresscd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19

Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 10 Especially the House 10
day nearly tho entire time was given up 10 the ais
cussion Of Mr. Kennedys Woman Suffrage Dill, which
gave women the right to vote at all municipA eiec-
tions. The House Chamber was crowded with women
from various paas Of the State and the speeches on
both sides were far above the average. vote was
aftcrwar taken, resulting In lie, 3e for and ae
against tho bin, which wss then reconsidered and
Elle&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
THE LoNpov COUNTY ELEcrIoNs.

LONDON, Jan. 16.-The london county elections have
Deen conpieted OF the lis Council members 20 arc
aeiormefs including Lord RoseDery. Sir John Lubbock
lay sandhurst, Mr. Harris. Of the Drury Lane The
se ana the Socialist Burns and 4s are Independents
he CONTESTS did not involve politics but the large
ppoFion Of Liberals returned rejoicing In the
wv - indicating change OF opinion In the metrop
- An TIC candidates Who were n embem Of the
cesro OF Works aascciaied with the recent pltnder
sovelakions were rejected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
prnrrorR IooUIrrBD.

Winchester. Va. Jan 1s.-The Jury in the hidenour
murder case were out hour. and brought IN Vor
dict Of not guilty. Immediately LOUD onecrs srose
from the great crowd assembled. Rdcnour nad oeen
twice convicted and sentenced to DO hanged'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19

Porghkeepse, JAM 1s Special. The case OF riora
C. Brown against Milan Brown came peIoro 1uuE'
sarned today on application Of plaintiff for amony,
.nd Mr. Brown gave his side Of tho story In an AFFIDAVIT
Hs says In substanc that shs did all tho eourtmss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
A sTRIKING LJBERAL VICTORY.

London, Jan. 1s.-In the Parliamentary election IN
me Govsn division to-day, Mr.. Wilson, Gladstonisn.
received 4,42o votes and Mr. Ponder, Unonist 35zJ.
A. the last contest Pearce. Conservative, received
eos4 and Dickson, Gladstonian, 3,2l2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
BLOWN 10 ATONE nv ryv1MrrE

sncsnroek. Qua, Jan. ls-Two men. Dennis Con-
.s and Joseph Noel, wcre erdeavoring TO thaw out
..ef Of dynamite this morning at the mines of tho
sa ntoe[ ospper Company, at Copetton. when II ex-
S'ooeos blowing them 70 atoms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
THE w1I1srI rR.sroTr oIIARREI.

London, Jan. 19-In connection with tho recent
quarrel in the London Artists Club 6tott writes
ridicuhng the idea Of Whistlers assaulting him, no
being small man. stott hints that he gave lesson
TO whistler which the latter took quito gently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
prorous FpFyCH srpIKERs.

Paris, Jan. 1e.-The strikers at orgny arc resorting
to rfotous demonstrations They have set fire to one
factory and seriously damaged Others A detachment
of soldiers has been sent TO suppress the rioters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19

that be never once asSed her TO marry him. She
continually urged marriage and he finally yielded.
he gave her 5000 before marriage and aferward
nearly 1000, at her Urgent solicitation She promis-
ing to return It. After the presentation OF the
anidavits the case adjourned two weeks.