davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25
cH4RGrD WITH HtvIyG FOUR WIVES

Scranton, Penn, oct 24.-Chester S. Gould an
eccentric character of Moscow this county was tired
here to-day for bsamy. lie is hity-nne years old
and is a typical backwoodsman he wears his hair
and vhskcIs long and dress IS like tramp. The
aegat on is that he has four living wives Tie first
he married in 1863 the second In 1879, the ID nd IN
1854 and the fourth May !, 1855 at Wat rbury,
Conn. Afer the evidence had been heard tho judge
took the case from The jury remarking that the
this county had no Jurisdiction IN the case
Could cannot be convicted OF marrying his second
and third wives, because, under Penusy wanna law, the
prosecutions should have been brought Mihn Two
year. after the marriage took place The tourm
marriage took place In Connecticut aud GOuld can
only bo prosecuted In that state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25
DRIVEN ASHORE BY WIND AND TIDE.
DAMAGE TO SHIPPING on THE COAST NEAR
HAMPTON ROADS.

HAMPTON ROADS.
Norfolk Va Oct ~ (speciaD.-In Norfolk this
morning the tides were 50 high that the entire lower
part OF the city. bordering on the water front was
IIuder water and business Of all sorts was at
tandstll. street stopped running and boats
wcrr used 10 transfer merchants and their employees
10 their places of business. y driving rain accom-
nanled the wind and made the weather in the harbOr
and outside very Aick. Report of disasters from
the storm have been coming in all day. Between
Cane Henry and Ocean View eleven vessels arr
ashore, most OF them large schoOncrs which were
cldcayorug TO get TO Hampton Roads for shelter
The thlce-masted schooner Frank Dame went ashore
n Lutte island on The Virginia coast at 10 o'clock
Tho crew Ia he'd themselves to the masts. where
they remained until daylight. when they
were rescued by the He savers by means
Of tho brc,chcs-buoy. The men werc wet
to the ,An when rescued, and had barely
strength to make fast the lifeline which was shot
~ them from the shore. The runher Of sch0OncIs
which have arrived I'M port today in distress IS Lar gc.
Nuoug item are the thren maoted schooner MaUu,
Nrw-YOr5 Wl,h lumber suc Is watei-log-ed. sac
anchored u the bay, but on account Of ntdNy lcaE
Ind 10 sip both chains. The schooner T. G.. irwin
Colu C,eoi -etuWu. - Co. TO T. ia!' ha with shingles,
was towal .nto poft, leahn- ably, WIN her S1"i.
boat carried away and daNtS smash d. 81" lost
over 100000 shingles The tug aH arrived III pJlt
Dui-ht with four ot the crew of the schooner hON e,
hound flOm NcW-lOrk % Baltimore Win guanO.
which sunk az anchor of Ocean view yesteuay. Inc
men remained dashed the masro from the time the
man named Ph lmore died from exhaustion, aud was
left In the rigging.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25
land had no business to assist Germany in Keeping
conquered provinces.
BURNING OF A PASSENGER STEAMER.
DESTRUCTION OF THE oUINTE IN CANADIAN
wArERs-FoUR LIVES LOST AND SEVERAL
PERSONS INJURED.


Deseronto. Ont, Oct. 24.-The steamer ouinte OF
the Deseronto Navigation Company, Captain Christie
in command was burned about three miles from
Dcserono AZ about six o'clock last evening while
her way TO PictOn Four persons were known to be
lost They were Captain Christies mother, his young
brother Charles Mrs Stacey, the stewaress, and her
son Douglass of Trenton Three or four passengers
have severe burns but the doctors report that
seriously injured. Many chilled by being IN the
wafer Colonel Strong, United States Consul, at
Iclleyille was slightly burned and chilled by the
water An the survivors brought to DeScronto
and propcrly cared for The fire. it Is supposed
started in the furnace room, and spread qulckly to
the whole boat The captain ran the boat ashore
only short distance away, where she lies almost
entirely destroyed. The boat had light load Of
of which was destroyed. she also carried the malls
which wer, lost. Tho Quine was valued at SIS 600
and was partially insured
II * feared that another name will have 10 be
added 10 tie lis, Of those burned George Robin
son Of PfctOn Ont was 10 take the boat for that
place lat evening auG nothing be learned Of
him The injured as follows: Captain Christie,
terribly burned about face and hands; Engineer
short face ard haGl, burned; Fireman Kcnsey,
leg broken and badly burned; Miss A Kellar of
on the boat. badly bruised and otherwise shaken up
A. Hart, of Belevile, hand cut by glass; colonel
Strong, Unied Sta'es Consular Agent al Bclleville
slightly injured while jumping from the boat; a.
ST. Charles. of Belleville badly chilled In the water
The hull and machinery Of the burned steamer
vii be raised as she lies In only about four feet Of
water.
The graphing for bodies was begun today, but
as vet only one has been found, that of Douglass
Stacey, son of the stewaIdees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25
LIVED TO BE NEARLY 4 HUNDRED YEARS OLD.
Phehe LIar1lnnhIrrh dnd uanrn

LIVED TO BE NEARLY 4 HUNDRED YEARS OLD
Mrs. Phebe Harienburgh died yesterday morning
age ninety nine years eleven months and twenty
days. Mrs. Hadenburgh born I'm Bedford. West
chester County of Quaker parents and was the eldeS
Of twelve children. When six years old her parents
moved TO Newburg n. Y. At the age Of twenty
two she married 10 jeremiah Harlrnburch, whom
she survived ffty-seven years. Mrs. HarGcnbWgh
was OF a happy disposition and passed her time I'm
later years doing fine needlework, which she gave
to her friends for kecpsakes Up TO five years ago
she did the washing and ironing Of her collars
and laccs. as the servants did not do them to suit
her Mrs. Hardenburgh looking forward with
great deal Of pleasure 10 the celebration of her
approaching birthday and for several weeks had given
all Of her time 10 the completion of piece of needle
work which she intended surprise for some friend.
Last Friday afternoon, while at work. she taken
suddenly Sick and the work was "fJ undOne. Mrs.
HardcnbuIgh retained all her faculties up to within
few minutes of her death. 4 and daughter
survive her The funeral Will be held at thc home
Of her son-in-law DR.. Joseph A. Dixon No. 20 East
One-hundred- and-twcnty ir~tst., this evening at :
o'clock. The body will be taken to Newburg for
burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25
EDWARD T. GREEN TO SUCCEED JUDGE NIXON.

EDh AID I. GREEN TO SUCCEED JOD"E AIAON.
Washington, oct "a (Specia).-1he President today
appointed Edward T. Green Of NeW-Jersey. to be
United States District Judge for the District Of New
jersey. Judge Green who succeeds the late Judge
John I. Nixon is ffy-sX years Old, and has lived ali
bis life in Trenton lie graduated from Princeton
college in 1854 and aferwad from the Yale Law
School, being admitted to the bar in 1888 For fifteen
years he has been general counsel of the Pennsylvania
Railroad and has displayed distinguished ability in the
conduct of the important legal business Of that
pOlaiion. lie las frequently appeared in important
cases in the state and Federal courts, and Is uni
versay respected for his great abilities lawyer
and for his prObity Of character. Judge Green is a
strong Republican and has never held Office He Is
a nephew Of the late Chancellor Green. Of NewJerscy,
and is son-in-law to Chief Justice Bcasey, Of that
state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25
RELATIONS OF AUSTRIA AND FRANCE.

Paris. oct. 24-Thc Figaro" publishes
'ount Of an interview said TO have taken place be
wen the Emperor Of Austria and the Prince OF
uchiensle.n in the course OF which the Emperor
sad that as BOulangsm had been defeated in France
Austria no longer had reason to oppose that country
The Prince thereupOa reminded the Emperor of the
treaty o. alliance between Austria and Italy. 70
this reminder the Emperor replied that hat alliance
was merely temporary, and that the future had many
surprises IN store
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25

STRUCK BY TRiTE AND INST iNTLY KILLED
Chester Penn, oct. 24.-JesSie Tritt ard Maggie
Camack ages respectively twenty-five and twenty
two years, Of South Chester borough ins anty
hllCd This even NJ near Th"il0W station. The nm.
fortunate yong women employed az Trainers
mills. and were returning % hr homes, waling on
the rail DAD They stepped out Of the way Of ~
approaching solthbound train and were struck by
the nOrtbbound express
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25
DESTITUTION IN THE DAKOTAS.

Chicago, oct. "a (Special.-Captain ]. II. Wallace,
of Faukton, South Dakota who has been sent out by
the Commissioners of Faux County in the drouth-
stricken regions Of Dakota, 10 solicit and receive aid
for suffering farmers, Is now in this city In North
Dakota said lie, there are three counties. and I'm
South Dakota four others beside my own. which ar. i'm
destitute state. There ac in Faulk County al1n.
nearly 5000 helpless inhabitants the greater majority
fnImersT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25
DEATH PREFERRED TO CAPTURE.
DESPERATE ATTEMPT To ROB BANK IN ENC
LAND.

London, Oct. PA desperate attempt at bank
robbery made at Ddsbury, Lancashire. to-day.
An unknown entered the bank and engaged in
a conversation with Mr. Allen the manager, pretend
ing that he wished 10 open an account. Suddenly
he draw a revolver and shot Mr.. Alien ana uheh
fred at clerk but missed him. The man then seized
so pounds and bolted out Of the bank and
country \ crowd started in pursuit of him and he
overtsken. Finding all means of escape
shut Off. he shot and killed himself. Mr. Aliens
wound is not necessarily fatal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25
EXPLOSION on THE CEPUALONIA.

London. Oct. 81 The Cunad steamer Cephalonia,
"h'oh sailed from Liverpool today for Boston. ha1 10
sOau ny which the second engineer and four fremcn
were seriously Injured
ness e Cephalonia Will return 10 Liverpool for the
ske,Ss-! Mpalrs. The explosion occurred of the
'~Ni'eS. The cause Is unknown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25
MRS. ToreHs pIREFuL VENGEANCE STAYED.

Winnipeg, Man, oct GA Calgary, n. W. T.,
dispatch to The Free Press SAYS: Last night
dastardly pot was discovered and frustrated al the
town of Morey forty miles west of here. Some time
ago Robert Scott, merchant of that place, received
information that woman, Mrs. Tough, who live,
here and alleges that she is scott's wife, was going
TO make an attempt on his life. Scott informed the
police, who WATCHED the incoming trains Last night
person got of the westbOund train at Morey dressed
I'm mans cl0hn'g, and started for Scotts store fol
lowed By a policeman. When the person was about
10 dash vitrOl on scott she seized from behind
ara handcuned The woman Mrs. Tough. On
her found bottle Of vitIOl, a gag two razors
and Two selfcOchng revovers.7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25

ACCUsED OF ATTEMPTED Election FR4UDS
Chicago. Oct 24.-Juige PronderCast issued war
rants this afternoon for the arrest Of William Kent
deputy corone, and Thomas F. Downey, charging them
with attempting 10 perpetraie election frauds in the
Fifth Ward II l. alleged that they induced Sam
Parker, a clerk In tie Election Commissioners Office
10 leDove from the pO-bo0ks the names Of regularly
appointed judges and substituted the names OF men
of their own choosing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25
oMINoUs FOR STRIKING sw1roHMEy.

Chicago, Oct "a (speca).-It is almost certain
that II the striking switchmen Of the Chicago and
Great Western Railroad do not return TO work al
once their places will be filed with new men. The
strike las a curious aspect II seems TO be confined
almost exclusively 10 the night men. Some Of them
want to return, but the majority afraid their
association Will te IN them nnu-union men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25
RESULTS OF woRKMAN's CARELEssNEss

INSULTS OF "UhhMAN|o CAI'hLr@So-NT19o'
Montreal Que, Oct ga workman named Chart
rand, employed with number of others in making
drain In PanthaliOn-st, lighted fire to-day in
forge close 20 seven primed dynamite cartridges,
which were being used by the contractors who had
charge of the work for blasting purposes. The
cartridges exploded instantly killing Chartrand and
seriously iniuring five other persons and badly
damaging many houses in the ncighbOrhood The
wounded are Mrs. Antoine CharbauDeau. A. Leblanc
Madame Leblanc Philippe Leblanc and Mrs. A.
E0dian Charuand twenty zone years Old. He
leaves a widow and two children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25

ST. Louis oct PA dispatch from Guatemala
states thai President Bar1ios has ordered the exect
ton by shooting of seven insunectiOnary leaders who
were recently taken prisoners I'm the eastern mountain
District OF the Republic, where revolution is in
progress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25
ORGANIZING A TENANTS, DEFENCE LEAGUE

Dublin Oct PA large number Of Nationalist
met in this city today to establish the Tenants De
lence League. council AMI secretaries and treas
urers we're appointed, all being men of prominence
IN tie party. fund OF 1000 pounds was announced.
uOns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25

NO ROOM IN GERMANY FOR COUNT DILLON.
Berlin Oct. c4-The police have notified Count
Dillon to quit Dcnze otherwise they will arrest him
and expel him from Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25

miners IN poIr,,,u- mere is prospect that the
" Monday. '"augurate general strike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25
THE MAD KING OF BAVARIA DYING.

... 80 oct 24-The condition Of Otto, the in
-. Vi bavaria. is pracarous He is uncon-
yourIsbment d1S S physicians are able TO administer
'"p Al Irregular intervals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25

4. ss,.t,,.r,o''1 oet 24-The Russian Government
rschtsbazssr. be stations at Jootan. Sarujazl
very and Bendjch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25
ENGLAYD'S FOREIGN po, ,,,,

pool This .o, l'Cfd Derby, IN speech at Liver.
lie deprecated alliances and SAID thar Enc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25

4 HORsE.THIEF SENTENCED FOR TEN YEARS
Lockport " Y, oct. "A Cspecial).-Nictor Horey'
noted Western NowNorh hor''-'hlee was son'
tcrccd herr 20 day 70 ten years In Auburn state
prison,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25

demand OF our fellow Republicans that they at
tend the polls election day and vote for the ticket
thereby evidencing their participation In helping To
promote the general welfare of our municipality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25

Vienna a.. =, "INCfoS MARRY.
49, Una oet' A.-Archduke Leopold was married
way to Princess Blanche OF Castna va" N''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25
PRICE THREE CENTS.
A DISGRACE TO THE STATE,
HILLS CEILING FRAUD CANDIDATES.

LATIoNs OF wEMPLE, TABOR, sHEEHAN AND
THE GOVERNOR TO THE scANDALoUa
oRK-coNFEssIoNs MADE TO THE AS.
sEMBLY INVESTIGATING cOMnTTEA
SOME FACTS FOR THE coYsID
ERATIoN OF VOTERS AND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25
TABoRs CRIMINAL NEGLIGENCE

The testimony taken by the Assembly
Committee shows that Andrews, on June
26. 1883, called upon his fellow-townsman and
Democrat, Attorney General Tabor, to draw ~
the contract, and two days aflerward the At
tOrney-Genegal drew the one from which the
STATE suffered so severely. Apparently the
Attorpev- General had little TO do saose-
onen,w with the matter, at least he
,..as 80, active. lie seems to have tacitly agreed
,ho, the State should suffer rather than inter-
60 tor be testified before the Assembly Invests
ling Committee that soon after the contract
,yas let he was informed that the Ceiling Com
mittee had voted Mr.. Andrews $4,000 Of salary
but it was not until eight months later, in Feb
rnary, 1889, WHEN called upon for an official
opinion by tls Assembly. on motion Of Mr Mo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25
THE CITIZENS LETTER.

Henry c. Perlcy moved that j. Thomas Stearns
and Henry Grasse be appointed secretaries anu
they were chosen. MIR. GrasSe read the lo.io"-
ing communication addressed to the hepuohc"H
County Committee:
The morning news., 1889-03-02
COMMERCE WITH CANADA.
The House Passes the Joint Resolution
for Union.

WASHINGTON, March LIN the House
to-day, on motion Of Mr.. Anderson of
Iowa, the joint resolution was passed to pro-
mote commercial union with Canada. This
joint resolution was introduced by Mr. Hit
of Illinois ard was reported unanimously Y
from the committee on foreign affairs. tit
provides that whenever it shall be duly GER
titled to the President that the government
of Canada has declared desire to esta blish
a commercial union with the United
States, having uniform revenue system,
like internal taxes 10 be collected,
and like import duties to be imposed on
articles brought into either country from
other nations, with no duties upon trade
between the United States and Canada, he
shall appoint three commissioners to meet
those who may be like N1se de.ignated to
represent the government of Canada, to
prepare plan for the assimilation OF the
import duties and internal revenue taxes of
the two countries aud an equita le division
of the receipts in a commercial union, and
said commissioners shall report to the Pres
ident, who shall lay the report before
congress.
The morning news., 1889-03-02
A RUBBER DEALER ASSIGNS.
Refusal OF His Backor TO Help Hin
Longer Causes the Crash.

Refusal OF His Backor TO Help Him
Longer Causes the Crash.
BosToN, March Henry A. Gould, a
dealer in rubber, gutta percha, dye stuffs,
camphor, etc, under the style Of Henry A..
Gould 6C Co., at No. 10 Pearl street, has
made an assignment to Charles X. Cobb, an
attorney. Mr.. Gould has done an xtensi 70
business; has a house in New York and
Philadelphia, and purchasing house at
Para, Brazil, IL being the oldest
American establishment In that city.
He is said to have $l50,000 interest in
the reorganized National Rubber Company,
and also an interest In the BrookhaVen Rub
Der Shoe Company, formerly the L. b.
Smith Rubber Company He has two CAM
phor refneries, one at Rumney, ". H., and
another at Stamford, Conn, and Is said to
control the product OF German manufac-
tory Of aniines. He is also engaged in
making liquid cutch Ezra Farnsworth, Of
thi, city, has backed Gould for some time,
and hi re 'usal to do 30 longer is said 10 be
the cause OF the failure. A large
amount of Gould's outstanding obi ,ations
are said TO be held by Mr.. Farnsworth. The
latter is nominally secured by Goulds
paper, the value Of which at present is not
known. The liabilities will probably ex-
ceed 81, 900, 900, OF which large amount is
said TO be secured. No Boston bank will
u1fFar
The morning news., 1889-03-02
FLoRIpA's JuDGEsHIP.
The Executive Session Discussion an
Exciting one

The Executive Session Discussion an
Exciting one.
WASHINGTON, March THE accounts of
yesterdays executive 50 sion of the Senate
agree that there was most exciting time
over the Florida dge,hip. II Is sad that
IL was ca led up out of It's turn, and a dis
cussiou was pre.ipita ed hat shut cut As
sistant Secretary Th)m 1son aud Assistant
Postmaster General Stevenson. IL thelr
names had been reacIed it is believed
they would have been Confirmed.
On the Florida matter Senators
Quay and Cameron are reported TO have
voted with the democrats TO discharge the
judiciary committee from further consider
alton Of the case, and when the doors were
opened Senator, Il lmunds aud Quay were
seen TO be Ia earuest couversati IN. This
morning they had long confe ence.
The action Of the Pennsylvania senators
is reported to have aroused the wrath Of a
majority OF republicans, and they were
induced TO sustain the caucus programme,
it Is said, by suggestion that II the Flor.
ida judge was confirmed by their votes,
certain nominations ia their state, ia the
customs service, might be treated in the
same way.
The morning news., 1889-03-02
AN EPITAPH ON KENNEDY.
Mr.. Grain Points Cut Republican Apa.
thy on Pension Bills.

Mr.. Grain Points Cut Republican Apa-
thy on Pension Bills
WASHINGTON, March In the House
tonight, in speaking to private pension
bill, Mr.. Grain of Texas said that tie re-
pu0licans had repeatedly charged that the
democrats were opposed to the passage Of
pension bills, and by actual count there
we're only fifteen republicans present to-
night. He was in favor of the grant
ing of just and righteous pensions,
but he was opposed to improper pen.
sions. He had heard gentleman from Ohio
(Mr. Kennedy attack the south. In reply,
he would say that the day would come in
the distant future when the gentleman from
Ohio would pay the last debt which we all
owe to nature. The day would come when
his friends would march in funeral %
cession around his grave. and as each passed
he would cast clod of earth upon his
coftia on which would be write this cpl
taph: Here lies Robert p Kennedy; ali
he ever did,"
The House passed thirty-five private pen
sion bills and at 10 o'clock adjourned.
The morning news., 1889-03-02

land and Wales had for the first time
turned the ear of reason to the solutio o.
the question, would steadily resist any :
ctement to disorder a d hold fast to I 8
true way pointed out TO them in 1885 by
Mr.. Gladstone. prolonged cheersl
On leaving the House of Commons, DR.
Tanner was SURF luaded by a crowd IT
radicals and uationalis,s and escorted to
the Palace hotel. The party was followed
by q crowd of reporters aud others. No
attempt was made to arrest DR.. Tanner.
At the hotel DR.. Tanner made a speech in
which he eulogized Mr.. Gladstone. He was
enthusiastically cheered.
The banquet which Is to be given to Mr..
Parnell bv the ra ical members of paria-
ment will be held at the National Liberal
Club.
DIR. Tanner was arrested in the smoking
room Of his hotel tonight, and was taken
to Scotland yard.
GLADsroNE's SPEECH HISTORICAL.
LONDON, March 2, A. M.-The Telegraph
says: The speech of Mr. Gladstone Is his
torical. He was seon on the war-path at
his best. His attack on the lberal-unionists
was made with tremendous force of invec-
tive aud the sarcasm OF "A great master.
During the speech Joseph Cham
berlain smiled nervously and glanced
curiously at Mr.. Gladstone, and
the House frequently burst into
roars of laughter. The peroration as
spoken in the character Of prophet telling
Of wrath to come, with resona b voice
and flashing eyes, and the ag'd statesman
SO med like another Isaiah, crying "Woe to
the high places of Jerusalem" bis last
words were "Signs of coming doom" He
finished his speech amid a tempest of
cheers.
Mr.. Gladstones son, W. II. Gladstone. is
dangerously i'll, and is supposed to be dying
tonight