davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-16
"PHILn DAILY SERIOUSLY I'LL.

Long Branch May 10 (SpecIall.-" Phil' DAILY. the
gambler has been brought to his cottage hero from
his apartment In New-York He is suffering from
a nervous trouble which has affected his brain. His
physicians say that he viii recover II kept entirely
free. from caro- and business matters II IS said
that he Is in financial difficulty and that constant
worrmcnt over his business affairs has unsettled his
mind. In addition 10 his elegant gambling den, the
Pennsylvania Club House, Mr. Daily owns ten cottages
here He Is also heavily Interested IN the Tong Branch
sewer Company and In the ElkwOod Park racing and
sporting grounds between Long Branch and Red Bank
Mr. Daly COOS out riding every pleasant day and Is
closely watched by his physicians, who fear stroke
Of paralysis lie has aged considerably since his
encounter with the group Of badgers" In New-fOrk
three months ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-16
prrrARLB DEATH OF R1cH roUEG MAx.

PTTIIBLB DEATH OF RICH fOUHd NAN.
Philadelphia, May I5.--The man found drowned near
Bordontown was the fwcny.y .yearold son OF Henry s..
Paul, wealthy resident Of Philadelphia. Hc was
graduated from Harvard College last June, after a
four years special course in chemistry. After
graduation he made an extensive tour through Europe
About weeks ago he became III with brain trouble
and nervousness while attending college he becAme
engaged to young woman belonging Ia prominent
family m Boston, and the marriage to have taken
place soon. His sUAnccd Oamc on to $50 him last
week. but the yoAng bocame Worso, and his
physician advised that he DO removed to . private
insane asylum for treatment. The young man OBJ
Iected 20 this. II was then suggested that no visit
his uuclo, at Edgewater Park n. J. Young Paul
eensonna q. tits and ou Friday last tkEen there
IN Achargo OF an attendant. Some limo during that
night ho unlocked the door Of his room and disap
pcared Careful search has since been made, and =
reward of eI 900 was offered for his recovery, and
e5oo for tho recovery OF his body bat Glow was
obtained until his body was found floating In the
Delaware this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-16
DISTRESS AMONG STRIKERS.
THE wESTPHALIA MINERS APPEAL FOR
FUNDS
MANY LABoRERs RESUME WORK, SOME ARE
wAvERING, AND OTHERS REMAIN
STEADFAsT.

Berlin, May 15.-Dstress Is beginning to be
felt in the coal districts in consequence OF the
strike Of the miners. A committee has appealed
for funds and a number OF Westphalia news
papers have opened subscription lists The num-
Der OF strkers and their dependents is estimated
at 10000
Hundreds Of miners have resumed work under
the protection Of troops and many other strikers
are wavcring The employers in the Witten dis
trict have offered to increase wages without
altering the hours Of labor, and the offer may
possibly be accepted.
The strikers committee has issued plaeards
urging the strikers to maintain peace. Placards
have been posted in many places warning peaceful
citizens to remain indoors after sunset A mum.
Der Of placards have also been posted urging
the strikers to commit violence. These latter ore
attributed by some TO the masters, by others TO
the Socialists, and by still others to women
opposed to the strike.
London. May i5-There were leo cargoes Of
coal ordered in England to-day, for Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-16

hde-bound demands Of the Confession. A professor
in Of the leading universities OF the country.
distinguished In science whose is known In both
hemisphoTes, a devout Presbyterian, said to mo not
long since 'Unless you modify some statements In
your Confession you must be content TO tae inferior
men for the ministry. Some of your best Christian
men in classes enter other churches or Frofes-
sons because they cannot accept the harsh dictums
Of your Confession
"The supply Of ministers is entirely Inadequate to
the demands Of the Church Last year the Church
sent forth from all her semiDarIes only 1s5 men sho
gained from other churches so, but she lost by death
1870, leaving net gain OF 1os Yet. in that period,
155 new churches were organized. and thcre were on
the roll OF churches 12ll marked vacant Many OF
these arc not able to support minister. but making
due allowance for all such 1t IS plain that the supply
Of ministers is lamentably inadequate TO the demand
Many causes beside the named contribute 10 this
state Of affairs but It IS live ISSUE which the AS
sembly must discuss And It Is a point to be Go
bated whether standard OF theological education
may not be so modified THAI aymen can obtain an edu
cation sufficient to t them TO carry on the work In the
smaller churches and In mission districts
live minister has no difficulty In o0-
tanning a church. pastor recently called 10 q
leading church Of this city had three committees to
hear him a single Sunday; no is excellent man,
but by means a genius. Tho crying need of the
Church to-day is for earnest cOnsecrated intelligent
ministry. What have Is good, but there is not
enough Of II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-16
THE AMERICAN MEAT COMPANY AND THE

AMERICAN CATTLE TRUST.
Tho American Meat Company, which was
recently reorganized, and OF which ex-senator
Warner Miller is president, yesterday agreed upon
terms with the officers OF the American Cattle
Trust by which the two corporations will work
in harmony. A director of the American Aeat
Company said yesterday that the agreement
reached would practically merge the two con-
Germs into one, and would be most advantageous
to both. He said that the deal involved the
payment Of s5,OOO,OO0 or its equivalent in
securities, but as the contract had not been
reduced to writing and signed, he declined to
give any further details as to the scheme.
man who is largely interested In the trust, and
also holds an official position in that corporation.
said yesterday: 1t is true that President Miller
and our officers arrived at understanding to-
day. The two concerns will not be amalgamated
or merged into one corporation but the trust will
have the benefit Of the Meat Companys slaughter
houses for killing It's CATTLE also other advantages
in transportation facilities for its meat while the
Meat Companys arrangement with the Cattle Trust
will be OF equal advantage 20 t. | am not az
present at liberty state the exact terms on which
signed, and until that is accomplished IL would
hardly be fair 20 either side, as some technical
variations may yet De made, although IL is safe 70
say that q mutual understanding satisfactory ana
advantageous alike TO the American Meat Company
and the Cattle Trust has been arrived at
The particulars will be announced In rev
days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-16
DUNRAHEN HAS NOT WITHDRA I'm
HIS BEPLY TO THE CUP COMMITTEE YET UN.
OPENED, BUT PRIVATE LETTER
TELLS TIE STORY.

TELLS THE STORY.
The letter sent by the Earl of Dunraven 10 tho
Americas Cup Committee In 10 the acceptance
of the challenge is still in the hands Of exCommodore
James d. Smith, who has not been able TO secure
quorum for committee meeting. The contents OF
the document are, therefore, known only TO few
members of the NewYork Yacht Club, and will not be
revealed to the general public until they have been
officially received. Yesterday afternoon Chairman
SMITH made another attempt 70 gather together ma
tority of the committeeman but faIed Those present
hereupoD requested the excOmnodoro not TO call any
moro meetings. Tonight the entire correspondence
between the Americas Cup Committee and the Earl
OF Dunraven will be laid before special meeting OF
the New York Yacht Club The letters received last
Monday by Secretary oddle and Mr.. Smith will be In.
eluded In the report
Irrespective of those official letters, communication
was received In the servia's mall by a prominent
yachtsmap from the challenger, who is a personal
friend of the recipient The latter yesteP.
day and although Objecting 10 being quoted he will
ingly gave the purport OF HIS private letter In
Lord Dunraven expresses his surprise that many
nDtounded and conflicting rumorS have been clrcuaS
ing on both SIDES OF the Atlantic Not only. he SAYS
is there no basis for the story that he had withdrawn
his challenge but, the contrary, he Will without
doubt come over here and sail In all available races
including the AmeUca's Cup series. The Earl finally
assures ks friends that the discussion OF the sports
nanike qualities of both chalengers and defenders
has sorely tried his patience.
II IA therefore reasonably certain that the series Of
International for the great trophy will be sailed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-16
THE PRICE OF LAKE COPPER FIXED.
TRYING TO SETTLE THE DIFFERENCES WITH
THE FRENCH PRODUCERS.

TRYING TO SETTLE THE DIFFERENCES WITH
THE FRENCH PRODUCERS.
The copper conference at the Hotel Brunswick yes
terlay fixed the price Of lake copper at 1@ cents
pound as was harned last evening, although the
members of the conference were Instructed not TO
divulge the proceedings Of the conference until IL
should close This action has not yet been ratified
by the companies represented, but little doubt IS
entertained that ratification VIII follow This price
is cent lower than was generally expected, and was
adopted after good deal Of discussion, because OF
the difficulty OF maintaining prices by pool which
docs not include the European producers and holders
OF copper The price Of casting copper remains to
be fixed at to-day's meeting, owing to the objections
Of one Of the large producers OF casting copper 10
A rating fun cent lower than that Of lake.
Among the taking part in the conference
whose names have , not been published
arc Leonard Lewisohn representing the Boston and
Montana Tamarsnk and osoeoa mines; william +.
Dodge, representing the Arizona mines John Stanton,
treasurer OF the AloueE, Atlantic and Central Com
pauos; II. J. Stevens president Of the Franklin and
Huron Companies, and Thomas F. Mason, OF the Quincy
Company
One man who has excellent sources Of information
declared that the conference was also negotiating with
Paris He said the terms which the Paris con-
forence broke up that tho Bank Of Frauc which
through It's agents in this city controls all the surplus
copper In America should tsSo that surplus to tho
European market that tho bankers and the European
producers should sgree 10 keep up the prces Of Amef
can export copper and that m return tho American
mines should reduce their export 20 per cent rom
mo Hgures Of last year Tho foreigners rejected these
terms but since the retirn OF the American negotia-
tons have becn resumed by telegraph, and u k the
hope Of perfeodng such trade that prolongs the
present conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-16
A ROAD PREPARING TO CUT WAGES
ENGINEERS AND FInEMEN ON WESTERN
LINE EXPECTING RAD NEWS.


LINE EXPECTING BAD NEWS.
Chicago, May 10 CspociaD.-From time TO timS
for the past month articles have appeared In local
newspapers stating that a certain Western railroad
company was preparing to cut tho wages OF It's en-
gIneers and hremen. aud in anticipation OF probable
trouble was hiring all tho non-unon men It could
6nd, to DO ready to go TO work when called upon
This information It said, was obtained BY BrVSher-
hood engineers who had investigated tho advertise
ments published by tho employing sgcnt. II Is sfaiod
to-day that last week some more members OF tho
Brotherhood applied to tho agency for employment
They were informed that over five hundred appli-
cations had been booked. and that that number was
thought sufficient. Tho addresses Of tho applicants
werp taken however. with the understanding that
they should be informed in Of need. They were
also told that tho cut would not be m@he rs boon ~
ca pected. but that Il would come.
reporter tallDd with several prominest members
OF the brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers to-day
on the subject The opinion Of nearly all OF tbom Is
that no strike Will rnSuIb II tho cut lie made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-16

CUTTING UNDER CnRCULAR PRrCEs FOB coal"
Philadelphia, May Is tSpeciAD.-Cod has been re
duced ten and fifteen cents per ton for domestic sizes
by Pardce & Co.. the Lshgh operators. Their new
prices are % 90 for eE= cut Of ten cents; - 20
for and small stovc, cut Of fifteen cous, and
e. 25 for chestnut, cut Of hfteon cents. irom
ncnt merchants here say that the cut Is a great dis
appointment 80 tho officers OF the coal companies
Uho have been endeayoring to steady tho market
Only few days ago notices wcro sent around tn all
the city dealcrs that full circular prices would bo
strictly adhered to- and II thought thai the re
tircmsnt Of Coke Bros d Co. from the market would
end the cutting SO far Pardce Co. have cOslfnod
fheir reduction 10 the city tradc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-16
4 SMALLPOX CASE FROM THE wESrERYLAND.

Pittsneld. Mass, May Is (SpecisD.-Smallpox has
broken out In BERKSHIRE a town five miles north OF
here. Tho vlctm is Belgian woman, who came to
this country in the Red star steamer Westernlsnd,
which arrived in New-York last Thursday. On her
arrival at Beruhre II was found that she was SICK
Her husband Is an employe IN Pages Hardng's glass
factory, and when tho woman arrived he invited in
about thirty Of his .cOuntrymen to see his wife
and general jubilee was held. About hirty.hve or
more persons have thus boon exposed, ahd although
the case was at once isolated Is expected that the
disease viii spread. Mr. Harding sad to night that
II the panic the case con tinues no thought he
would be Obliged to shut down the glass works The
sick woman says that there were several cases oi
smallpox on the Westernland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-16
RUSSIAN HoNoRs TO THE SHAH.

St. Petersburg, May io.-The Shah Of Persia. who is
now journeying from Teheran 10 st. Petersburg. is
meeting with a grand reception in Russia At Erivan
the streets through which he passed lined With
troops and at several points thore were triumphal
arches bearing the inscription TO the shahs Sacred
Person. The entire town brilliantly Illuminated up
on the evening of the day which the shah arrived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-16
RESPONSIBILITY or 4 SUB. .coxrRAoroR.

st. Adams, Vt, May ia case OF considerable In
tereSt which has been on trial IN the County Court
for the past four weeks finished to-day. The
Berlin Bridge Company contracted 10 bUhd bridge
over the river at Shelton and they In turn contracted
with fDe Vermont Construction Company to Gnild the
abutments and piers subsequently tho bridge was
carried away by high water and ice. and the Berlin
Company brought suit to recover from the Vermont
Construction Company, alleging dcfeotlve workman
ship by the latter In conecton with the bridge
noon Tor the pihintf for the sum OF $3.50 The
nose will probably go TO the Supreme Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-16
"LIvE IsSUESn TO BE DISCUSSED.
THE REV. A. W! HALsEY oALLs ATTENTION TO
FEW THAT WILL PROBABLY COME
MuNuoN sERYICE.
nrTORE TIrE. AssEMpLY.

"The live Issues TO be brought before The General
Assembly this year." said the Rev. a. W. HalseY, OF
the Spring Street Presbyterian Church " arc INC
Standard OF Theological Biucaton.' THE hodneanon
Of Chapter Throe OF the Confession OF Fan ana lno
supply OF Ministers these ubisotS are more Closely
related than would appear at hFst seht' PropVt
modification NJ tho Cont,ssoa OF Faith. especially In
The points indicated by the overture presented al the
last Assembly by the Presbstesy Of Nassau Is Very
greatly TO be desired Tho Church loses many OF heF
bH ghtast young men every year, and she VIII lose
more In the years 70 soHle because OF NE Hon-SSa'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-16
Suspicious THAT LACK CONFIRMATION.

Tho published statement that certain regiments
Of the National Guard did not turn out the full quota
Of men Dor which they put IN their pay-rols In the
military parade looked upon with considerable
srlspleion yesterday by BrgadierGeneral Fitzgerald
lie sad that ho did not believe any companies Of
the various regiments OF the National Guard In New
York ard Brooklyn turned out without going through
the customary form OF calling tho roll before leaving
their armoriCs aad after their return. Nor did he
believe tho ranks Of the different local regiments
rcro filed with substitutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-16
WHO STABBED 1HB YOUNG MANI

Coroner MESSENGER yesterday took tho ante-mortem
statement OF David Riley, twcntyone years old, OF
No. 10 Mongomeryst, who IS dying in Gouveneur Hos.
pItal from the effects OF stab wound. Riley says he
was standing at Park and Mulberry sts on Tuesday
night. whom he was accosted by woman, who, when
he felused 10 speak her, grew abusive. lilo struck
her in the face and he did Italian rushed up
and stabbed him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-16
,,o,,v rroys BY GovERyoR BULKELEY.

Hartford, Conn, May lo.-Govenor Bulkeiey' To-
sav sept 20 the Senate the nominations OF Judge
Ch.r,es r. Andrews OF Litchheld to be Chief Justice
~ the supreme Court Judge David Torrance Of Derby
OF tho Superior Court to DO Associate Justice OF the
sIprome Court snd ronominated Judge Elisha Carpen
ter, Of Hartford, TO the supreme Sonrt. ihe homi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-16
gIRuoyIous OHIO REPUBLICANS.

Columbus, Ohio, May Ii (SpeclaD.-1ho Republican
State Central Committee met here this afternoon with
all the districts except hvo represented Besides the
committee thero were present many prominent party
leaders The meeting harmonious throughout
Tho only diversity OF opinion was as 10 the time and
place for holding the State Convention. since the
change Of the state election from October TO November
feeling has existed In favor OF aier conventions anu
Lo,. osr,naigns hut tho old custom was adhered 10
and tho convention will be held juno 2S and 20 IN
Columbus The convention VIII consist OF 22e deie-
cat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-16
TKE THREE WILL CONTEST SETTLED.

piymonth, hass-, May 1o.-The Taber contested Will
case, which marked for trial for this term OF the
Supreme Court vas settled this morning. The Probate
Court sustained the VIII and admitted II TO probate.
The heirs ataw appealed the which was taken to
the Supreme Court, and today the latter court BY
agreement Of counsel entered an order affirming tho
judgment of tho Probate Court Before the case was
called counsel had, between themselves arranged o
settlement, 10 that the trial became unnecessary.
few witnesses were examined IS q matter OF form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-16
nur wnpr OF nHE LICENSE COUNT ENDED

rge WORK OF THE LICENSE COURT ENDED.
philadelphia May IS tSpecaD.--rho final decision
upon applications for liquor licenses' wholesale ana
retail, was made by tho License Court to-day Inc
r,sult shows a total reduction nom the number OF
Itconses issued last year Of l3O. This will bring the
n,,mhcr IN force TO l,ao0 against i,34S issued
last wear. Tho licensed places In 1857 numbered
5,773 OF tho $40 applications for wholesale licenses,
9T5 were granted Among those refused was that OF
C. II. Walters, who sWore MS piSh' was "otN
R3OO.OOO,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-16
UNION SEMINARY ALUMNI TO DINE.

The Associated Alumni OF the Union Theological
Seminary living in New.York City and its vicinity,
propose 10 invite the alumni from distance attending
the Assembly to meet them at dinner at ClsrRs
restaurant, in Twenty-third-st. on Monday Of next
week at D. M ErskIne n. white Charles A. Briggs,
Francis Brown, James H. Hoadley and Arthur Mitchell
comprise the Committee OF Arrangements. 1t is prob
able that the alumni Of other semnaries will alSo hold
reunions while the Assembly Is In session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-16

The testimony the Of the Allen Chamberlain
troyersy against the regular CARROLL organization in the
yth Assembly District vas heard last evening 81 the
c,,.odon Hotel By Chairman Charles n. TEntor and his
sub.comnItse Of the Republican Executive Committee.
The evidence put the OF the Carroll people
and closed the case. The witnesses examined made
General dsnaI OF s the charges made by the Chamberlain
Anan nasty Ths report Of tho committee will be msde
:, ths next nsetins Of The executive committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-16
FATHER EGAN UpHoLDs THE LEAGUE

London, May 15.-Fsther Egan testified before the
Parne Commission to-day. He said that the lead
ing mon Of Loughres belonged TO the
branch OF the League in that district.
No serious crime had been committed from tho time Of
the formation OF the LoughreR branch until Il was
suppressed except the murder OF Policeman Lynton
This crime had been condemned at meeting Of the
League, and witness had denounced 1t from the altar
of his church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-16
FIVE BULGARIAN BRIoANps HANGED.

Sofia May 15.-Five brigands we're banged In the
courtyar OF the prison here TO-DAY. They were led
separately to tho scancld and were hanged IN ssoces
sion. Each man was envsoped 10 beg passed over
the head and reaching TO the waist Thsir struggles
were prolonged several minutes A mob broke
gendsrTnes had great dfeulty In keeping them away
HON the scAfold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-16
poUR MEN HURr BY pYY AarprE

isnpcmlng, Mich, May i6.-By al explosion Of dyna
mite at the osceos mine this morning four Austrian
minors wero terribly injured. Joseph Rosett had
his skull fractured John Turk had HIS right arm blown
off, and was otherwise mAngled Antoine Zuruzh had
bis left arm partly blown of tho fourth man was
painfully wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-16
THE BRITISH COMMISSIONERS DIsPLRAsED.

Berlin, May l5-The subcommittee OF the Samoan
Conference has decided that the Municipal Council
OF Apis shall comprise SIX members, Germany, Eng
land and the United States each 10 appoint one men,
ber The other three members shall be elected by
the residents OF Apia
This decision displeascs the British Commissioners,
who call It The Phelps Compromise" Mr. Phelps,
although not member OF the subcommittee, was
asked to attend its last meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-16
Mk. RAypALL GETTING WELL.

Warrington, May I5.-Samael J. Randall, who has
bson confined 10 the houss for several weeks is improv
sns rapidly, and expects 10 be out soon a gentle
man Who saw him yesterday says he looks ss wei!
M o. any tnne dujang the last session Of Congress-.
shore. F' ~a ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-16
WRECK AND, LOSS OF LIFE!

THE BRITISH SHIP AITMoRE LOST IN THE
SOUTH PACIFIC.
London, May 15-The British ship Altmore, Cap
tain Weeks, from sydney, N. S. W., April for San
Francisco has been wrecked at Noiva. an island In
the South Pacific. The captain and portion Of the
crew have landed at Levuka The first officer waB
drowned. A bost containing the remainder OF the
crow and the passengers Is missing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-16
sENArOR HALE's rYJuRrES SLIGHT.

Washington, May Ex-senator Hale, Of Maine, who
was reported to have been injured In railway col.
lision near Los Angeles, ca has telegrAphed TO Soc
retsy Blaine that his injury is slight and nof Of Such
. character as 10 cause any anxiety whatever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-16
THE cHANGE or MINISTERS Az vienna.

Vienna, May lathe Emperor to-day gave audience
to Mr. Lawton, the retiring United States Minister,
who presented his letters OF recall Afterward the
Emperor received Colonel f. D. Grant, the new Minis
ter who presented his credentials.