davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-01
THE BANDIT MACHIN TO DIE TO-DAY.

Havana May 31.-vicaor Machin, the notorious
bandit, who was recently secured by the authorities
after long pursuit and tho offer Of reward OF g. 900
for HIS capture, will he executed here tomorrow
Machn, while fugitive, was under sentence Of death
for hts many murders, and soon afer he was lodged
In prison his sentence was made kDown 10 him. He
listened sttentivey and with perfect tranquility to
the reading Of the decree Of death He seemed 10 be
entirely resigned to hts fate and frccy and frankly
answered all questions put TO him by the court and
prison officers Latterly, however, be became very
violent breaking his manaclcs and making necessary
constant watching His present appearance Is that
of madnan. lie absolutely refuses to SEQ or sPcak
10 any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-01
TYRONE FLOODED WITH WATER
TIE JuYIATA RIVER ovERTLows ITS BANKS
CLRARFIELD DELUGED WITH WATER

Tyrone Penn, May 3i.-Thc JunIata River has
overlowed ts banks at this place and flooded tho
entire southern portion OF tho city. causing great de-
structon b. property and tho streets. Pcopls living
IN tho flooded districts had 10 be removed from their
homes In wagons TO PLACES Of safety. All tho rail
roads centrng here greatly damaged by tho fo0iS
Tho water was never known to b. high az this
place At CurwensvIlle man was drowned and
at Coarfcld two young ladies were drowned IN trying
to escape from the flooded district. Tho susquehAnna
River has oyernowod It's banks at Clearheld, and the
entire place is under water and all means OF escape
cut on Many pooplc have gathered In the Court
House and Opera House as place Of safety. This
evening II IS still raining hard, and tho water Is
fsin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-01

JoHNsTowN, THE SCENE OF THE ACCIDENT.
Johnstoln, tho scene Of tho awful disaster, Is in
Cambria County, on the Conenaugh River. 1t Is
about thrtynne miles west Of Altoona, and seventy
eight miles Of Pttsburg 1t is tho eastern
terminus OF the Pennsylvania Canal and Is the largest
town In Cambria County. having population OF
about 5000 Picturesque mountain scenery surrounds
tho town, and there tho extensive
works and furnaces Of the Cambria Iron Company,
which employ abou. 800 men in the manufacture Of
iron and steel for railroads Tho town has Ma
tnna hank, printing Offices which issue one or two
daily aud four weekly newspapers, sixteen churches
several tannercs, 1our-ml planning mills, woollen
mills, also a convent and an academy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-01
THE BOOKS OF THE LAND LEAGUE.

LONDON, May 31.-Mr Red. Of counsel for the Par
nnlites, stated before the Parne Commission to-day
that thirty OF the League books would be produced
before TIE Commission.
Mr. lockwood. also of counsel for tho Parnoli'es.
produced book which Is alleged 10 hSvo been Justin
McCsr,hys passbook. The book covered the period
extending from November, 1880, to May 1887. Among
It's entries ono Of check for 100 pounds, pad
20 ByHle.
Mr. Mccarthy took the stand and informed the
court that the book had never been in his possession
and he did not know before that II existed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-01
r p,prRrpor AGl1y RELEASED on BAIL.

O. r, PARTRIDGE AGAIN RELEASED ON BAIL
Charles II. Partridge, the lumber dealer VINO on
Wednesday morning killed Frank RaFery, ny s'tA'nS
him ON tho head with a humber rule. was taken TO tho
oroner,s Office Yesterday Counsel for the prisoner
made applcatIon for his release on ball. Coroner
uanly was advised by Assistant Districthtorny Dos
passos to commit Partridge TO the Tomes, After
bowevcr tho Coroner admitted Partridge 30 $4,000
BAH to appear At the inquest TO be held a. II 10 oelSSk JOCK
on Monday morning. ball was hrhshoo OS |op
tractors Hamilton and stuyvesant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-01

A BANKS POWER TO INCREASE IT'S DIRECTORS.
Albany, May 81 (spcciaD. Attorney Generai
whitaker has written opinion in answer 10
question hy the superintendent Of Banking Mr. Paine
asking II a bank association has power without the
unanimous consent OF the stockholders 10 'o
rrbsr NJ directors and whether tho increase can be
made 10 take effect before the next annual meeting
Tho op,nop rectes the fact that there is no provision
in the banking Law or in the statutes authorizing inc
of directors nor is there any direct @
conscnt OF all the stockholders should DO obtained Us
fore An increase Of the number OF Directors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-01
AN AMERICAN SCHOONER SEIZED.
CHARGED WITH FISHING INSIDE THE THREE



MILE LIMrT-THE ACCUSATION DENIED.
North Sydney, G. B., May 3I.-The American
schooner Matte Winship, Captain Oliver, owned
by Dennis & Aver, Of Gloucester, Mass,
seized yesterday morning while fishing inside the
limit at Cape North, by the Dominion cruiser
Yigilant, and brought here this morning Captain
Knowlton, Of the cruiser, is awaiting instructions
from the Marine Department
Halifax, N. s., May 31.-ConSul- General Phelan's
advices from North Sydney state that the
captain OF the seized schooner Matte Winshp
emphatically denies having fshed inside Of tho
three-mile limit He was anchored two miles
and G half of Cape North when his vessel was
seized but ne was not fishing. He had been
fishing the previous night eight miles of, but
not inside. The schooner's papers were taken
by the captain Of the cruiser and handed over TO
the customs collector at North Sydney.
Ottawa, May 81 CSpecial).--The Minister OF Fish
cries is in communication with Captain Knowlton,
Of the Viglant with respect TO the facts relating
to the seizure OF the Gloucester schooner Matte
Winship. The captain reports that, when he hailed
the Matte Winship and asked whether the captain
knew that two Of his boats were out trawling
within the three-mie limit, the Gloucester skipper
admitted it was his intention TO fish there Cap
tain Knowlton told him he about two miles
from the shorc, and the master of the WInship did
not dispute the assertion. He was then told that
his vessel had violated the fishery laws OF Canada
under existing treaties, and that his vessel was
under seizure. Knowton put prize crew OF six
men on board who took the schooner into port.
The Government, il is stated tonight, had gwen
orders with respect TO the disposal OF the Matte
Winship, and viii take no steps whatever until the
official report is received. which should be To-
morrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-01
THE SOLE SINCERE FRIEND OF RUSSIA.

et. Petersburg, May 3l.-The "ofiicial Messenger
says that at a dinner given in Peterhof Palace In
honor OF Princess Militia OF Montenegro who has ben
betrohed to the Grand Duke Peter Of Russia the CIAr
offered toast 10 the Prince Of Montenegro, whom he
declared 20 be the sole sincere and faithful friend Of
Russia.
London, June The St Petersburg Oficial
Messengers" report OF the CIars spaeCh In ioAsting
the Prince OF Montenegro has caused sensation all
over Europe. Tho Berlin and Vienna bourses became
depressed yesterday the publication OF the report
The full text OF the Cars speech Is anXinusy await"i
This It is believed. win modify tho Official Messen-
ger'sS version.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-01
EARTHQUAKES IN FRANCE AND ENGLAND.

Paris, May 31.-A shock Of earthquake felt on
the left bank of the Seine this city, to-day. Shocks
also felt In tho suburbs Of tbs city. 1"~a'
London, May 3l.-Dispstches show that earth.
quake shocks only felt In the Chsnnn Islands
yesterday, but also IN the Isle Of Wight Tho die
turbanees also experienced in many towns
on the mainland Of both England and France. Among
tho places included Portsmouth, Cherbourg Hayrc
Ronep, Granville. and CAen. No damage was done
auvwhera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-01
IyrArns or A PHrLApELPH1A NEWSPAPER.

PhlladeiphlS, May 81 tspocIAD.-In tho Court Of
Common Pleas, No l. . bin in equity was fled to-day
on the part Of Ferdinand T.. FotherStOn one OF the
partners Of The Evening Bulletin" Publishing Com
pany and directed against Gibson Peacock william s
McCuIIy william Perrine. Thomas J. Lindsay and Han.
ford O. smith, tho remaining partncrS 20 prevent them
from disaolvlng tia firm sgalnah the eeAssnt Of The
RlAtntR. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-01
svor u,s wrEg IND KILLED HIMSELF.

PHILADELPHIA May 3i.-JOseph RosebeTy, an old
man seventy five years Of age approached his wife 10
night from whom he had been separated, and after
some words drew revolver from his pocket and shot
her twice in tho right side OF the head. He then hrcd
three bullets into his face and died almost instantly.
The injured woman taken to the Episcopal Hospi'
al The pbysicians there say she VIII probably die
~. a. t,r,a dnrtnr the night Mrs Rosebeuy eft her
SnsS.nd two weeks ago because Of his inemperate
kabtt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-01
r,aEr PERSONS LOST IN YAwL

watertown, n. Y, May ai.-Furthor particulars have
been received concerning tho barge bavaria, ono OF
the Calvn's tow, thai was reported stranded on
Galoup Island. 1t that when the barge struck
the .boaI tho crew. eight persons in all. took 10 .
smnI boat but on account OF tho terrific gallo could
NOT reach the Island and were lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-01
AnNIRAI, ogERARpI CALLED TO WASHINGTON
nEr11sKn A suMMoNs FOR rHE DUKE.

stmms applied for summons for the Duke Of Cam.
bridge and Police Inspector Robinson whom he charged
with having assaulted him during the review Of the
FIRE brigade a whitehall on Saturday, refused 20
grant an order for their appearance Mr.. slmms
has therefore applied the Court OF Queens Bench
for . msndamus to compel the magistrate 20 issue
the order,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-01
CHEERS FOR THE FRENCH PRESIDENT.

Paris May 3l.-President CsrnOt left Paris to-day
for Calais, where he will open the new hsrbor.
at the depot greeted him with cheers and cries
of Svive CarnOt' and yive Ia Republique"
At Arras the President received an ovation and
banquet was given IN his honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-01
IMPROVEMENTS FOR IREIANp.

Iondon, May 31.-Mr. Balfour, the Chief Secretary
for Ireland introduced In the House Of Commons this
eseung bills for the drainage and improvement Of
BE 6hsnnon and other Irish rivers and loughs and
10 construction OF railways IN ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-01
OPENING CANALS ON SUNDAYS.

Ottawa Ont, May S1.-Instructions have been IS
sued for the opening Of all tho st. Lawrence canals
from midnight Saturdays until p. m. Sundays. This
order is the outcome Of the strong representations Of
Canadian forwarers that By closing the canals all day
on Sunday they were Disseminated against and that
trafio was being diverted tO the RIie Canal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-01
A HEAVY CLAIM on ITALY.

London, May 31.-It is stated that the Princes OF
Murat claim an indemnity from Italy Of 100000
ro for the conScated estates Of Rlng Joachim II Is
Understood that they offered 10000 900 lo, and
that they refused that amount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-01
THE ENGLISH TURF SCANDALS.

icadsa, May Billiard James Douglas has decided
. pnseesd against the Joekey Club Tor warning him
On ihs Newmarket course.
1ss Stewards, Of tho Jockey Club have requested
49, ussa g,sssa ana sr George chetwynd 20 withdraw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-01

wounded boy named Shea so badly injured
that he Is dying
The evictions Lord Transformers Luggacurrsn es-
tate have been compi66d Eight tenants were evicted
to-day, making twenty four IN ALL Strong resistance
offered by the tenants and their friends, and the
police made several charges against them with their
batons, Nine arrests were made. Fifteen tenants
settled with the landlord.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-01
SMALLPOX IN wIssMAN,s CAMP

Berlin. May 3i.-The "Vossische zeitung" says that
the German Commissioner In East Africa, announcing
that smallpox has broken out among the man com.
posing bis Soudanese contingent, and asking that
doctors be sent TO him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-01
A STORY OF DISASTER DIscREprTED.

Montreal May 3l.-There is no truth in the report
that tho steamer Lake Ontario was wrecked of
Aufcopi Island. ana that all hands were lost. In
quies At various points along tho cost Of Anticost
eieit the same answer that nothing has been heard
nesdsY. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-01
sALRoUs WARRno on Boys

- saH nay si.-A boy twelve years Of see has
-" ssasssed 70 one months imprisonment a. NIL.
y s..., DOT heitng the people TO bOycots sale
ssAs'esns ram was used IN the eyienons on the
- ss'as y Cork s&AaS. several persons wers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-01
BANK OFFICIALS DEAD IN THE ROAD,

Dublin, May 3i.-John d. LawiOr manager Of the
Ballymena branch Of the Provincial Bank of Ir,inod
and SIr. Murray, the assistant manager have beon
shot dead on ROAD short distance from BaIlymena
1t b supposed that Murray shot Lawlor and then
committed suicide. The crime has no connects With
agrsrian troubles. 1'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-01
TRIP OF THE AUGUSTA VICTORIA.

:. scashampton, May 31.-The steamship AuguSts
N.ofa arrived here today. Her timo b equivalent
cEys Is hours 10 Fastnet She wRS delayed by
ss f2'ss and cy necessary repairs 90 her machinery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-01
AtAyDs1rpE AT Jr1Y's STATION.

Harrisburg May 3I.-A great landslide was re-
portrd at Lilly's station Tho water Is said TO be
len feet deep on tho Pennsylvania Railroad tracks.
Inly's Is little mining town Of about 900 400 In
habltants For the water b. rise high enough 10 OBJ.
struct the passage of trains is unprecedented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-01
WILLIAM o,BRIEy GOES TO NICE

fopdon. May 3I.-wGlism o'Brien, member Of PartIa-
sen who was recently released from Irish prison.
hts gone 10 Nice 10 recuperate his health. friend
h8 placed villa at his disposal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-01

vas washed away and expressed the opinion that all
the bridges between South Fork and Johnsown would
be swept away. The Chicago and Eew-York day ex-
press and all other easbound trains supposed be
laid up between Cresson and Pittsburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-01
noWNFALL OF LEGITlME'
poRr,Au-pR1NCE CAPTURED BY GENERAL
HYPPoLITE
rHy VICTORIOUS LEADER PRocnAIhs HIMSELF
PROVISIONAL PRESIDENT OF HATTl-
INFORMANT NEWS FROM THE
9,,rx republic.
BLACK REPUBLIC

London, May sl.-A cable dispatch has O''H - -.
csived in this city from General Hypp0n'''
ipsurgent leader in Hayti, saying that nc LOO
defeated President Iegtime, capture"
Prince. the capital Of that country ana pro-
claimed himself provisional PreSiocn''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-01

AMERICAN SINGERS IN PARIS.
Paris, May 3I.-Mles. Van Zandt Nordca and Rus
sell sang at tho state concert this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-01

Berlin, May s1.-The tension between Germany and
switzerland has been increased by the arrest at Zurich
4two travelling German booksellers against whom
sase information has been given by Socialists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-01

no.,on. May 3I.-The funeral OF Peieg w. Chandler
gas hsld to-day at the Now Jerusalem Church. ~
SO attsnAed By a large number of friends. Iho
bu,9al waS ~ EoEsEt Hills CesnstsxT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-01
no CARRY THE BRTTrsa OCEAN MAI

s1d ths Oceanic Steam Navigation Company have
sssred the contracts 70 carry the outward British
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-01
,oRn cgrRcHIII, AND MR. pARNELr.

London, May 3I.-Lord Randolph Churchill EN-.
phaticaliy denies the report that he was annoyed at
the presence OF Mr. Parnoll at Sir Charles Russeps
recent dinner Ho says he has met Mr. Parnol
privately before, and that their relations arc cordial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-01
NEw-YoRK SATURDAY, JUNE l, lsSo-TEN PAGES,
VILLAGES SWEPT AWAY.
SCORES OF LIVES WERE LOST.
DEVASTATING A PoPULoUs VALLEY.

CANAL reservoir IN CAMBRIA COUNTY.
PENN. poURs DELUGE UPON THE TOWNS
BEJow-DRowNED BODIES COUNTED AS
THEY FLoATED BY THE RAILROAD
SIGNAL TowERs-MANY LIv.
ING PERSONS SEEN FLOAT.
ING ON THE ROOFS
OF HOUSES.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-02
YESTERDAYS EVENTS.
Two Museum Freaks El0pe
and Marry.
THE BOARD OF HEALTH MEET.
Entries for the district Fair AssO.
citation Races-TwO Runaways.
Other Local News

While Cupid Whitney, of the County
Clerks Office, yesterday, was dispensing
the necessary permits to marry to mum
Der of anxious swains at the regulation
fee, heavy thick-set individual strolled
into the Office and nonchalantly planted
down his coin. He informed the clerk
that his name was Mont Meinz and that
of his intended bride Cadie V. Dodge.
He affirmed that he was resident OF
Santa Monica, thirty-fve years of age,
and that Miss Dodge was eighteen and
belonged to this city. The individual in
question will be recognized more readily
perhaps under the more distinguished
title of Signor Morenzo "the
strong man." who for num-
ber of weeks was Especially en-
gagged" by Messrs. Doyle & Isaacs
OF the Dime Museum, now the Peoples
Theater, at an enormous salary, to per-
form what appeared to be impossible
feats of prowess. Amongst these we're
lifting tremendous weights with his
teeth, breaking rocks with his fist, and
other similar illusions. Becoming sur
feited with the applause which hourly
greeted bis performances, or for some
other more probable reason known only
to himself, Signor Morenzo severed his
connection with the Dime Museum about
three months ago. He then launched
out into the fake business on
his own account, and attempted to exc
out a living by opening pleasure resort
at the end of the Temple-street Gable
road. Here 'for two Sundays only"
the public were regaled with the vision
of girl sliding down an inclined rope at
terrific pace, suspended only by her
hair. Then came grand Fourth Of July
entertainment, to which none could be
induced to pay entrance fee, and the
Professors" dreams of financial suc-
cess we're dispelled once and for all, aud
he disappeared.
Among his fellow professionals at the
Dime Museum was lovely blonde,
whose light blue eyes, cherry lips and
pink cheeks, were commented upon by
admiring crowds, who for the most part
were easily deceived by the aid of card
at her feet, into the belief that she was
in reality "Cadie, the Albanian girl. +"
This was none other than the young
woman whom Meinz had sta ed that he
wanted to marry. Yesterday the couple
eloped, armed with the necessary license,
to Santa Monica, where they were united
in short order by Justice of the Peace
Before leaving, however, they dispatche
note to the girls mother, OF Temple
street, informing her that pursuit was
useless, as they were already married.
Mrs. Dodge was evidently not of the same
opinion, for she at once posted to the
Chief of Police and demanded that she
be restored to the care of her parent, as
she was not yet II years of age. Chief
Glass, however, was unable to interfere
in the matter, and referred her to the
District Attorney. She left in high
dudgeon, threatening to prosecute her
pau- cor, : IN 1 10 u for no ori,rry
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-02
A SAVAGE CHINAMAN.
He is Held to Answer for an Assaults
to Murder.

He Is Held TO answer Tor an ASSAULT
to Murder.
Yesterday afternoon Police Judge
Owens was occupied for some time in
holding preliminary examination into
the charge of assault with intent to
commit murder preferred against Lee
Song by George Pearson. The offense
was committed on the night of the 18th
of July last in the drug store of Sale &
OFF, at No. 26S South Spring street. The
complainant, who is one of the proprie-
tors of the livery stable, No. 250 South
the Office on the night before the affair
with one of his men, and as Lee Song
passed by the hostler called him =
monkey. The Chinaman at once turned
upon Pearson and abused him, tor which
he was promptly knocked down. He
went away threatening to get even with
the white man, who thought nothing
more of the matter until next
evening when about 7:30 O'Clock the.
Chinaman again abused him as he
| passed the drug store, where Lee Toy
was employed as janitor. Pearson de-
| termined to put stop to the China-
mans abuse, and entered the store to in
form the proprietor of his conduct, when
the heather treacherously slipped up be-
hind him and made vicious slash at
him with huge dirk knife. The blow
fell short, however, and no further dam
age was done beyond the cutting of a
cash in Pearson's trousers. A desperate
struggle for the possession of the weapon
ensued, but before he was disarmed the
heather managed to stick the weapon
into Pearson's abdomen, infiicting a
dangerous wound about one and a-half
inches in length. The would-be muir
derer then broke away and ran, but was
soon afterwards captured and taken to
jail. On hearing these facts, no defense
being offered by the Chinaman, the
Court held him to answer to the charge
in the Superior Court under 81, 500 bonds.
As he WAS unable to procure this amount
he was committed 10 the County Jail to
await trial.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-02

street, the animal, e 3-year.old mare,
began to act strangely, and for some un-
accountable reason bolted down Main
street. When opposite the new Thorn
building, 214 South Main street, McGiN,
in order to avoid colliding with passing
vehicle, pulled on one line, and the mare
turned suddenly and dashed head
long onto the pavement and into
Ia twelve foot plate glass win.
dow. The huge sheet of crystal
was smashed TO atoms, and the mare,
which was terribly cut about the head
and neck, fell backwards and became en-.
tangled in the harness. The driver man
aged to retain his seat at the time
OF the accident and, fortunately.
escaped injury. On being extricated
from the debris of the wreck, the safer
ing animal was led back to the stable and
a veterinary summoned.
About two hours later an accident of q
more serious nature occurred in almost
the same epot. Col. w. J. Long, while
drlvlng down Main street in q buggy
with his wife, lost control of his horse,
which dashed down town at a terrific
pace. In trying to ward collision with q
street car, he pulled on the left line and
the horse sweryed until the buggy wheels
struck the sidewalk in front of tha
Makars House. The vehicle was over.
turned, and its occupants hurled
headlong to the pavement. Mrs, Long
miraculously escaped unhurt, but her
husband was less fortunate, for lie landed :
on his forehead and received an ugly cut
over the right eye. The force of his
fall rendered him unconscious, and he
was carried into the Makara and a phy-
sician summoned. 1t was subsequently,
learned, however, that he was not
dangerously hurt.