davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-29
TROOPS COME FROM FAR AND NEAR,
oUARrERED IN VARIOUS rAKrs OF THE TOWN

CHARTERED IN VARIOUS PARTS OF THE TOWN.
SOME OF THE EARLIER ARRIVALS
Troops from the other States who are to take part
In the parade tomorrow arrived In great numbers
yesterday, and last night the streets were h,u of
them. The first TO reach the city was the l3tA
Pennsylvania Regiment Colonel Ezra II. Ripple.
Every man in this regiment has qualified q ma<ks-
man, and twenty-three per cent as sharpshooters.
They arrived at a. m, 400 strong, and
marched TO their quarters, In large building that
has been used stable In Thirteenth-st., low
doors east Of Fourth-ave. The 9th ana 18th Fcnn-
sylvania Regiments arrived later and were Quastored
al the same place. The 9th had 400 mon sno .ns
18th $50. Tho quarters are crarped ano tno ooos
OF the stable Is disagrceable. They had no mstus,
and the men slept tho floor. rolled up Id 'no1
blankets The I'd pennsyivania Regiment Is 70 ar
rive to.dav and will sleep in tho same budne.
The 10th. IAth, 10th and 18th Pcnnsyivanis HseF'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-29
PrrTSBTRG SALT MEN AND THE TRUST!

Pittsburg, April 2s Speclal).-The refusal of salt
here to go into the proposed trust led to quiet
insinuaton 1t is said, that the weather would likely
be stormy for salt in this locality before long
This angered the Ptsburg and they will fight any
attempt to bulldoze them. The trust has options on
all the factories except Pttsburg President Burt, OF
the American end of the trust, is now In England TO
confer with the English projectors of the scheme on
the options secured before cOnsummating sale. II
will be three four months before anything definite
can be done and In the meantime the PittsburG men
Will prepare for war in anticipation of squeeze.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-29
aNOrHER OIL FIELD BOUGHT BY THE STANDARD.

Lima. Ohio. April os.-The deal between the Stand
ard and the Trenton Rock OIL Company has been com
Melted The Standard will acquire 10000 acres Of
land by this move, 200 of which has been developed
The Trenton Rock OIL Company was among the earliest
producers In this region The Standard Company Will
conduct under the of the Ohio OH Company IN
cornorated under the laws of Ohio, land depaifment
which they have arranged. There Is well iounded
rImor that the Globe Refinery Company, OF PhiIade
phia Will build or buy refinery here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-29
RELICS OF MOUND BUILDERS IN MINNESOTA

RELICS OF MOUND-BUILDBRs IN MINNESOTA.
St Paul April 2s Special. large prehistorn
mound on the southwestern shore of White Bear Lake.
a few niles from here IS no longer In existence.
Standing It did the roadway, lis removal became
necessary and sentiment had 10 give way to utility
rhe State Historical Society made application to the
authorities any relics Of interest found In 1t by the
graders Mr.. Ccwett who had charge Of the work,
has Just sent such relics be found, consisting OF
perfect human skull, bone scoop: bone needle
a farpn. a mysterious rghtanglcd bone which may
be some case of defoInhty cake Of blue pigment
and some red coloring matter In powder II vas
undoubtedly burial mound for there were other
skulls and relics Of mortality, but all dccayed and In
fragments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-29

of John Hall. locomotive foreman. worked un-
ceasingly at the wreck doing their utmost to ex-
tinguish the fire. There was great difficulty in
securing water, owing to the smashing OF the
tank. and the fire held sway for many hours be-
fore q thorough search could be made through
the ruins.
As far as can be learned there was no negligence
on the part Of the railroad company. The train
simply jumped the track at frog.
Conductor Poole says that the train was fifteen
minutes late but was not running more than twenty
miles an hour when the accident happened, as
the orders are that trains must not run at that
particular place at "a greater speed than twenty
miles.
The place where the accident occurred is con-
sidered dangerous, as there is switch on rather
sharp curve, hence the precaution of running
slowly. Seven cars--a baggage car, two hrstrciasS
coaches, a smoker, q frst-clasS day coach and TWO
Wagner seepers-were burned, there being not a
vestige of wood or anything that would burn left.
One car, the baggage car, was demolished, and the
engine was the most complete wreck imaginable
The loss to the company will be enormous.
Many Of those on the train were going TO New
York to participate in the Centennial festivities
Among these was detachment Of the Detroit
Light Infantry, but none Of them was injured, ex-
cept one man who got slight cut over his eye
Most Of the passengers lost all or portion of their
luggage and clothing and a large amount of the
mails were lost by fire.
An inquest will be opened tomorrow, and the
bodies will he held to await claimants.
No Canadians are among the dead, as very few
tickets were sold at the stations on the way from
Detroit.
The accident was, the worst which has ever
happened in this region since the great Des
Iardins Canal disaster which occurred almost at
the spot thirty years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-29
VREcEFD on THE COAST OF AFRICA.

san Francisco. April 2S.-The Alaska Commercial
Company's steamer arrived I'm port today from
Ounalaska 1t brings Captain Lutgens and two
searnen Of the steam whaer Kate Annon. which
left Portland Oregon, In June on an expedition TO
Alaska. On March 10 the vessel went ashore IN
Marshoway Bay. and broke to pieces. The vessci
was valued al $4,000. The men walked twenty
Ave miles through showstorm 10 the nearest settle
ment Two Of the seamen started by another route,
and it is believed pershed on tho way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-29

PHILADELPHIA April % (specaD.--The ironmen Oh
Eastern PENNSYLVANIA are considerably Interested III
the meeting of the Amalgamacd Association OF iron
and Steel Workers which VIII be held on June 10
consider the question Of wages. 1t is possible tha1
the association will demand an increase OF pay, al
hc accencd II Is also said that the meeting VIII can
on the manufacturers to shut down their & works ior
a connie of months, such step would give actVty
10 The trade when work should be resumed and per-
hans, help wages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-29
yRBASURB CONCEiL1ED IN AN OLD BUREAU

yRBASURB CONCEILED IN AN OLD BUREAU
indianapolis, April rs (speciaD-A few days ago
Isaac Newman and wife, two Indiana pioneers
died at Peru within twenty -four hours IN seaiV'hs
the house aftewad for valuables son of the couple
found beneath a false bottom in an old bureau S'0oo
In money sewed into clothing. Newman had told his
son that he mad small in the bureau for expenses
and II was not suspected that the couple had 50 uch
money in their possession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-29
hAfORTER TURNED PREACHER IN CHARLESTOH.

"lr"hTER TURNED PREA CHER IN CHARLRSTOS
Charleston. April % Ospecial. Fifteen hundred peo-
p1o assembled In the Grand Opera House here today
u "efc entertained by sermon two hours long
.,V~ ~ Henry D. Howren. newspaper reporter
~ Psechers were present, but the newspaper
men OF the city were there ia full force sitting
"n '1o stage J. A. MorOso. the city editor Of The
1--WE ana Courier" introduced the speaker 10 the
~s' ~"nehce' Howren, who is the son of the Oldest
%oast minister in the South perhaps spoke for two
is i.s ~. s1d made Q marked impression. His career
sn IvmowDaf remarkable he was botn IN Florida
~" W. educated for the ministry by Bishop Pierce,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-29

COMPLAINTS OF PHILADELPHIA EXPORTERS
philadelphia April % tspecaD.-Captan Murrcil'
~ the steamer Missouri, before leaving this port Is
vouched for as saying: "I regret that am obliged
N load my vessel for the homeward tnp at Baltimore
s.aa of at PHILADELPHIA. IL Is further stated that
II was not the fault OF the Philadelphia exporters
that the Missouri did not hnd cargo at this port.
IL was offered but the hidden power that Is seeking To
ruin Philaiclphlas commerce In order to build up that
Of baltimore and New York refused TO accept II, and
the Missouri will receive her outward cargo at Bal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-29
CID ,ouv MACDONALD AND THE JESUIT

SIR JOHN MACDONALD AND THE JEsUIls.
Ottawa April 27 (specaD.-Facts which came 10
,,cht tonight show that sir John Macdonads manip-
ua,Ion Of the Protestant vote In the House OF Com
mons on the Jesuit bill was an exceedingly hie
piece of political workmanship. Members echei''.Y
have been rigdly reticent, but enough Is known 10
hor that the Government the eve OF the division
captured the leading men among the aei'alors
Dalton Mccarthy, who has been regarded almost as
hero for his speech and vote that OCCASION Is now
Ird ,non with suspicion. 1t has become known
that Il was he who advised certain waverins fro'es
tant members who came to him to confer on .e 81
uation 10 vote with the Government, al the uchllsn
mo,nent when the crowd Of tmld ana wcah hiiccu
membors wero ready tO rush either way! ~ w. mat
in this manner that stampede from me HvNcr"io"'
camn was avcrtcd and turned INTO triumph o-.
Clark Wallace the grand master of the orange
men is another leader whose lukewarnneSs Is begin
% tnr g. In understood Evidence Is produced that a
position In the Government was promised 10 i niiii.
There are increasing indications that the growing
agitation over Tho result of the Jesuit vote may ioce
the Government appeal 10 the country sooner 'ai
Intended Every weoks delay seems 10 be endailSei-
ing the return OF the Jesuit party TO power Sii 'on %
f. only waiting, TO be quite sure OF this 10 go 10 'io
electorate for a verdict.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-29

a. m.-Artillery sautes at forts and Navy Yard
$50 a. m-Steamers Sirius and Erastus Wimsn
leave New-York with Governors and Commis.
sioners Of States to meet President Harrison
at Elizabethport.
IL a. m.-Presidcnt Harrison leaves ElizabethporS
for New-YOrk
IL :15-Naval parade begins.
l p. m.-President lands at Wall-st, and 10 -
ceived by the Governor and the Mayor
:3o-First land parade from pier to Equitable
to 3:3o-Rccepton, and luncheon at Equitable.
to 5:3O-Public reception at City Hall-Greetins
and address of school girls.
0 p. m.--The Centennial ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-29

ATTEMPTING TO KILL POWELL CLAYTON.
St Louis, April % CspeciaD.-General Powell Clay
ton had escape from death at Little Rock yes
ferday He arrived this city might He said that
While he was in bar. room, Webber, the Editor OF
Progress addressed him. and he told Webber what
he thought Of him. The editor insisted approach
ing him. and General Clay ton then struck him with his
mana Weber pulled his revolver and snapped 1t
swice In the Generals face but the weapon failed to
expiode, and thus Caytons life was saved Webbers
PAPER is an evening Republican Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-29

Of Georgia. While yet under age ne elected TO
the Florida legislature in 1850. He came to Charles
ton a few years later and was engaged reporter
by THE News and Courier" He is one Of the few
Southern writer's who write the negro dialect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-29

4 SCHOOL COMMISSIONER HELD FOR ASSAULT
In Newark last night Alfred +. Baechlin. school
commissioner of the Fifteenth Ward. and Munson
Jacobus Of Orange Place. were arrested a charge
of assault and battery preferred by Andrew Henxel
man. an architect Both were admitted 10 bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-29
c,rrvpprIP MOUErAIYS IN FLAMES

Icwlsburg, W. Va April 2s-Ihc "rcehb'iar Noun
,.,us near Grccnbnar White sulphur SPRING, are a
mass Of fire and much valuable hard timber has been
consumed with ems Of thousands Of rails and other
nnperiy The lIe Is sabeyvnd control and must burn
ftseu out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-29

A TRAIN OFF THE TRACK, BUT NOBODY hohI.
Rochester, n. Y, April 2o-A c".ioiA ~ oo"Na'
.sa,sr train ~ six cars with about fifty passengers,
-. 49, .r.,b n, Cavuca on the Auburn branch, this
nrino ei No ono was injured, but the tracks were
hior ked for about five hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-29
crNrp Ar pOT-r ANGER ALMOST VICTORIOUS.

Paris April 26-In the municipal elections al ~
Ouen today General Boulangcr. NJ. Laguerrc NJ Defou
lede and Senator Naque although not standing as caii
ddates almost defeated the candidates Of the RADICALS
General Boulanger's friends gave banquet touay
in honor Of his birthday. lettef nWh inc "oio
was read by NJ. Lagucrrf.
London. April 2s.-Gcneral Bouanger passed
quiet day lie took a drive this afternoon and after
rard dinner at his hotel with few intimate friends
General Boulanger has taken house In Portland
Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-29
SEVERAL PASSENGERS REACH BUFFALO

SEVERAL PASSENG IiIKo kflNUH bUrr .NfO'
Buffalo, n. Y, April 2o.-The evening tram on inc
Grand Trunk Railroad brought many Survivors VI 'nc
disaster TO this CITY, Some OF the bruised and ban
daped Messengers stopped oil to rest whilo others In
hasie continued their journey
A special to The Courier from suspension bndso
saws: 4 special train the Grand Trunk came IN
to-day ,about 40 p. m having on boaru aDo"t
seventNfve of the passengers that were IN the ac-
cdent near Hamilton this morning nmonS in hn,i Hen
me Gs'Y head and body one OF them was James WIZ
Jams OF No 336 BOoRyn; VINO hs hss em D
his way from Chicago 70 his homo ana IS III .hn ,, en-.
nloy DIP. H. McCann. He has several bad cuts aoou'
6is head and brss on bis check bone" ..o, cb,-
Malcolm Mckay, Of Boston, on his way no from .n u,
cam 70 New-York In the employ of n. L. Munro oi
New York another OF the Injured: a.. hodv n,
Another passenger says that he saw inc S,v DoIy Va
+ W Jefferson OF No. sos Monroe-st, BrooKNh'
bcadless after he himself was rescued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-29

perIn. Aprl 2s.-Mr. Buckingham, the secretary
of The American delegates to the Samoan Conference,
has arrived here.
The National Gazette" in an article on the
Samoan question, favors Herr Vonbars proposal to
restore the trt partite control, and to appoint a
nominal King OF Samoa with an outsider as umpire
II is expected that the British delegates to tho
conference VIII take only mediatory part In the
proceedings.
London, April %" The Daily News thinks that
,h. readiness With which Mr.. Bates's explanation was
accented by Prince bismarck is favorable omen
|o, the success OF the samoan Conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-29
LORD LONDONDERRY RESIGNS HIS POST.

London April os.-rhe Marquis of Londonderry IN
an address at banquet at the College OF Physicians
Dublin on Saturday. announced his resignation OF the
his resignation was due to anything that MI Baiour
had said. lie accepted the office, he said, for Two
reo,Iest OF tho Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-29
NOW FOR THE CELEBRATION
THE CITY DRESSED IN GAY ATTIRE FOR rTa
JUBILEE.

THRONES OF VISITORS IN THE STREETS Ann
MORE COMING ON EVERY BOAT AND TRAIN
THAT ARRIvES-CLEARING SKIES AFTER
THE RAIN GIVE HOPE OF FINE
wEATHER-FINAL AKRANGEMENTh
MADE-sCHEDULE OF To.DAY's
CEREMONIES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-29

Hamilton is the capital Of Wentworth County,
Ontario and is situated on Burlington Bay, at the
western extremity OF Lake Ontario. 1t Is 372 miles
southwest [ Montreal and seventy miles northwest Of
Buffalo 1t Is on plateau of slightly elevated ground
winding around the foot of hilly range. 1t has
a population of about 4o00o IS we'll laid out, has
five banks, several academies and twenty three
churches and is the seat of the Anglican Bishop OF
Western Ontario and Of the Roman Catholic Bishop
of Hamilton. Being at the head of navigation on the
lake. II possesses superior commercial advantages 1t
has several large manufacturers of mac hnefy musical
Instruments, glassware wooden-ware. woollen ana cot
ton goods, soap and candles, boots and shoes, etc
II Is one of the leading railway centres In CANADA
the Great Western, Northern and NORTHWESTERN
Divisions Of the Grand Trunk Hallway, connecting IL
with all parts of the Dominion and the United states.
Over this railway there Is steady travel OF passengers
to and from Detroit. Chicago and points In the North
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-29
NINETEEN REPORTED TO BE KILLED.

THE WOUNDED GETTING ALONG NICELY-NO
BLAME ATTACHED TO THE COMPANY.
(BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIbuSEl
Montreal. Que, April 2S-Particulars have been
received here Of sad railway fatality the
Grand Trunk Railway, near Hamilton. Ont. by
which nineteen people were killed. II appears
that the Grand Trunk train from Chicago and
other points west, with passengers bound for New
York and the East ran OFF the track just after
passing the switch from the main Grand Trunk
line to 20 on to the line which crosses Niagara
Bridge The train composed of ten cars, IN
GLIDING four sleepers with 1O9 through pas
sengcrs and four local passengers After leaving
the track the train struck the water
tank and swung round at right angles,
the tender passing over the engine. The latter
was smashed and burnt and the cars which took
fire made mass of burning ruins from which it
was impossible for those buried underneath to
escape.
A dispatch received here by General Manager
Iickson from Superintendent Barker says
Twelve passengers who were injured are in
the hospital, including fireman. The bodies
taken from wreck and removed TO
Hamilton are supposed to be fourteen men and
three women, and there were two men taken
from the just after the accident. in all nine
teen killed. The injured said TO he not serl-
OuSly injured. One mas MS lcS olokcn' duo'hot
has rib broken, and others have cuts and bruises
A few others slightly hurt went on
Some of the cars were piled on top of one
another and Immediately took fire. This soon
spread to the renr cars, but passengers on them,
as if by miracle, escaped, and tried to save those
IN the burning cars. The wrecking of the water
tank cut off the water supply or probably the
result would not have been disastrous.
Only two of the killed recognizable These
were L. S. Gurncy, of New.York. and an Italian
whose name is unknown. The remains of the
bodies taken out charred beyond recognition
The Hamilton authorities have done everything
in their power TO relieve the wounded,
some of whom had their wounds dressed
at the station and proceeded on their way,
by special train.
The accident. far as could be ascertained,
cannot be accounted for. rs the rails and track
east and west of the wreck appear to be IN ex-
cellent order and the switch was set all right.
There appeffrs to be no negligence on the part of
the railway company.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-11

and land will be secured by mortgage
without interest or at very low interest,
and will be collected in small annual in
stallments the same as rent. This money
will be used to build and equip a navy,
organize an army, develop the resources
Of the country and establish q republic.
Said one of the men interested in the
movement, ''Should Canadian land be
secured, an effort will be made to colon
ize it with 600 ,000e Irish and Irish
American farmers This number of
Irishmen, with the addition of the Irish
already in Canada, and the association of
the French Canadian element could, il is
thought, be able to capture the Canadian
government and convert if into a power
full Franco-Irish republic. The only OPP
position expected as likely to occur to the
formation of a Franco-Irish republic Will
be in the province of Ontario. This op-
position, however, win be suppressed by
throwing the disaffected portion of this
province into the American Union, and
when once within the jurisdiction of the
United States, the neutrality laws viii
keep the inhabitants in check and compel
them TO become reconciled to their situa-
ton, but should England dispute the au-
thOrity of her Franco-Irish subjects to
assume exclusive control of Canadian at
fairs and declare war against them, the
neutralic law would not prevent an en-
ormOus immigration of Irishmen from
this country to Canada
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-11
.eNEGROES NAY Battle ),

Asbury Park is located in one of the
'1oyal'' states. to-wit, New Jersey and
is a resort for Northern people, Republic
can and Democratic. Judging from the
anxiety of certain Northern newspapers
and statesmen concerning the civil rights
of negroes in the South, it would be sup
posed that the Georgia MINISTRIES stopped
at the Hoffman house, and that no dis
tinctiOn on account of color was made by
the Pullman palace car company in states
north of Mason and Dixon s line Disap-
pointed in this, one would feel certain
that, even if Northern hotels and
sleepers did refuse to take the medicine
they insisted upon prescribing foEtheir
Southern contemporaries, in the pure
and purifying waters of Coney, Long
Branch, Cape May, Nantasket, Asbury
and other resorts all men would be free
and equal among people who SO stren-
uously insisted upon such equality among
other people. Water is a nOn-conduc-
tor and purifier, and if Repubhcanism
anywhere might practice what it
preached surely it would be amid the
splashing and the splurging of
odorless water. OF all the forms
of contact or association there
could be none less objection
able than that to be found in sporting in
the water that beats upon the beach.
But alas for the non existenoy of North
ern consistency. Not even in Northern
waters is there the freedom and equality
for the black man that is demanded for
him in Southern hotels and cars. An
Associated Press telegram tells the story
of white prejudice at the North:
In former years bathing privileges on the
beach have been denied to the colored people.
They could not procure suits or rooms at any OF
the bathing offices, and were forced to don their
bathing attire at their own homes when they
desired to battle. Founder Bradley, who owns |
the beach and the bathing grounds, yesterday |
devised a scheme whereby colored people will be |
enabled to battle during certain hours of the |
day. He has established branch bathing de- |
partment, under the charge of a well-known |
colored resident, where the coIored people can !
procure suits and rooms at reduced rate be-
tween the hours of and in the morning, which
win be known as commission hours - Both /
departments win be entirely separate, and the /
suits ana towels reserved for the use Of the
colored people viii be marked Commission
hours" The innovation has caused general