davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-24
Is bitter in HIS denunciaion of the troops action,
which. he said, was entirely uncaled for'
HOLDING THE DISPUTED PARSONAGE.
THE BEsIEGEp PARTY SHOW THEIR ARSENAL
TO THE BEsIEGERs, WHO POSTPONE
FURTHER HosUMTIES.

FURTHER H0STIMTIIS,
Wilkesbarre, Penn, Oct. 23.-The excitement
to-day at Plymouth over the church riot con-
tinued ot fever heat All last night crowds were
gathered in the vicinity of the disputed build
ings. At late hour Detectives Holland and
Roberts, armed with legal wrts, applied at the
parsonage for admittance Their request was
refused with threats of violence if they attempted
forcbe entry This morning the men in the
building signalled to the detectives, who, draw
ing near, were told that they might enter. They
were escorted through the buildings, and were
shown perfect arsenal of guns and pistols in the
hands of six desperate-loollng Polanders. The
officers were then taken to the door, and informed
that the bese ged party meant to hold possession
at all hazards. The detectives convinced
that they could get forcible possession only by
bloodshed and possible loss Of life. They there
fore gave up the attempt for the present. and are
contentng themselves with keeping watch upon
the premises
The Polanders arrested for taking part in yes
terday's fight had hearing to-day before Burgess
Martin on the charge of assauting police officer
in the discharge of his duty. Martin Wilkes the
leader, was fined s2s, and William Zobesd Max
Lizawski and Frank Lizawisk were fined 81 0
each. Martin Wilkes was rearrested and held in
81 900 bail on the charge of assault on the As
sstant Chief of Police. with intent TO kill. To-
morrow morning the High Sheriff of this county,
who has been called upon, will go to the scene
of the trouble with a picked posse of men, and
will endeavor to gain possession of the buildings
in disDute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-24
, NEGRO. UYJUsTLE SENTENCED, SET FREE.

A NEGRU, UNJUb ii hLN I11-'OI11l y
Columbia S. c., Oct. % (SpeciaD.-In March last
John Addison, negro seventy years old, was tried
and convicted in Barnwel County of arson. Add
son was sentenced years in the penitentiary.
The prosecutors witnesses in the case were ADD
sons son-in-law Emanuel Green, and his daughter
Green's corn house had been burned and he and MS
wife testified that they saw Addison set fire to It,
He was convicte by Jury of his people. Since
the trial some white interested themselves IN
Addison's behalf. The matter was brought TO the
Governors attention. and he caused investigations to
be made and the following facts were brought to
light Addison had purchased from Green thirty acres
of land and had paid him in full. Green refused to
give him any receipt for the money or title for
the land, and, hoping to get rid of the Old man. he
set fire TO his own courthouse, and with the help of
his wife fastened the crime on the Oh negro. The
Governor paidOned Addison today. He has served
seven months Imprisonment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-24
WENT TO HOTEL TO KILL HIMSELF.

Henry W. Peck, a Ncw-York merchant, committed
suicide yesterday by shooting himself in the right
temple, at the Getty House, Yonkcrs. Mr. Peck
arrived at the hotel Tuesday night and registered
J. c. Johnson, of Ncw-York At about l p. m.
yesterday chambermald went to his room, but
found the door Locked Some hours later c. D. Aleen,
manager of the hotel forced open the door and
the body lying on the floor with a revolver grasped
in the hand. several letters found, OF which
addressed 10 the coroner requesting him to inform
the family Of the suicide who residents Of Mont
clair ~ j. Peck about forty five years old, and
partner in the Dennis Manufacturing and
Chemical Co.. whose Offices al No. 20 Nesey-st,
New-YOTk. lie leaves wife and two daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-24
SPRECKELS AND THE SUGAR TRUST
THE CALIFORNIA REFYNER CONFIDENT OF WIN.
MING THE FIGHT-HIS PLANS.

MING THE FIGHT-HIS PLANS.
Philadelphia, oct. 23.-Claus Spreckes intended to
begin work at his big refinery at the foot of Reed-s
to-day, but owing to the bad weather and other
he prevented from doing so. Active
operations will probably begin next week Mr..
spreckels this afternoon spoke If he firmly believed
that he would win in his great fight against the
Sugar Trust "What IS the capacity of your refinery ~
a reporter asked him.
u will produce 100000 pounds day at the
start" he answered. BY February 100000 pounds
a day will be turned out. / have decided, as an
nounced some time ago. double the plant; and when
the buildings finished, they VIII be before
the end of next year, will produce 100000 pounds
day.
"Will you build refinery at New-O Orleans?"
"I don't care TO say much about that; but New
Orleans Will be the next objective point. \ refinery
Will be built there with capacity of 100000 pounds
a day. Ny California refinery has a capacity OF
100000 pounds day and when ] @ have doubled
my plant here l will produce 6OOOOOO pounds OF
sugar day The Trust produces 100000 pounds :
so that, when l got fully started, shan ulrn oIi
three foilrths of the entire amount, and shall sell
IL, too"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-24
fAILRoAD' WORKERS KEPT AWAY From
OKLAHOMA

Kansas CITY. Mo-, Oct. oS.-A special
Inc e'ar from Wichita says: King
fisher !. T., is crowded with AN unulIy
mob Of railroad hands driven there hv the Tinted
States troops. The survey Of the Rocl, Island road
Deins but to Fort Reno crosses the dividing line be-
tween Oklahoma City and the Indian Reservation.
sven miles south of Kingfsher large gang of men
.sS peen grading and laying the track, and yesterday
.le west line Of Oklahoma was reached. There the
.hl,eo states troops were assembled 10 prevent
sa'.a progress. The railroad gang proposed con
nssng ng the course of railroad and only after some
Renona conflicts were driven back AZ the nonf of
KingssSs, Do William McGinnis, president Of the
~"saoa with the sttorpsys for tLs ROCK Island. he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-24

indianapolis, Ind, Oct % (Speclal).-The National
Association Of Manufacturers Of Proprietary Drugs de-
cmed TO continue what Is known as the rebate SYSTEM
by which jobber signs contract TO purchase GER
tain amount Of goods and keep up the prices, in con-
sdeiation Of which he IS given rebate his purchase
alter certain time. In some States. particularly in
fennsylvana, syndcaies Of retailers have been formed
10 evade the provisions Of this plan. Ii resolved
mat goods should not be sold these syndicates nor
10 dealers who advertise 10 cut prices. The election
OF officers resulted follows President Il. H. Pierce,
bunalo n. y; first vice-prcsdcnt William III. Hail.
NeW- N 1Ork; second yice-plesident. John +. Henry
NeW-lOrk; thid vice president. Charles c. Goodwin.
Boston fourth vice president C. :. Jones. Blooming
ton III secretary, Henry f. Bowen, New York; treas
uTer Henry DALEY, ir. New-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-24
FEWER VESSELS IN. rRAysPAo1F1o SERVICE

FEWER VESSELS IN. TRANSPACIFIO SERVICE
san Francisco, Oct 23.-George H. Rice, traihS
manager Of the Occidental and Oriental and the Pacihc
Mail steamship Companies, announces that the new
schedule of the Occidental and Oriental Company VIII
20 into effect on October 90, that thereafter SIX
steamers, three belonging to each company, would
perform the service between this port and China, now
performed by eight vessels. Tho Arabic" said Mr.
Rice VIII go back TO England there IS no moro use
for her The City Of New-York and the City OF
sydney will be placed on the Panama line' whch VIII
Increase that service from two TO three steamers
month"; Mr. Rice sad the withdrawal of two
steamers from the China service was owing partly to
the putting into effect of the Chinese Exclusion Act.
which reduced the amount OF Chinese travel and partly
tho compettOn OF the Canadian Pacific Company.
rbe new steamship China, which Is TO take the place
of The three vessels withdrawn, Will arrive here about
October % from Glasgow. She Is one OF the largest
and fastest boats plying between here and China.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-24
TURKEY AND THE TRIPLE ALLIANCE.

Paris Oct 23.-The Journal des Debats," COM
nentng on the visit of Emperor William TO turkey
and its effect upon the European situation, recalls the
declaration made by Prince Bismarck that the Eastern
question was not worth the bones of single Pom
ueranian grenedier, and the fact that Emperor Will
FAM at the banquet TO the Car on his late visit TO
Berlin, toasted the Russian army which captured
Plevna. The Journal" points cut that under these
circumstances it would be impossible for the sultan
10 joln the triple alliance 1t also says that turkey
has an army which enables her to dispense with allies
Nothing menaces Turkey, whose security is best as
sured by her independence. French interests IN me
Fast are bound up with the interests of Turkey, and
consequently there is no decided partisan OF
the integrity of Turkey than France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-24
.,,v1rrcEs DENIED AMERICAN COASTERS.

Ottawa, Ont, Oct. 23-In response TO strongly
worded memorials from British Columbia vesselmen,
the Commissioner of Customs has ordered that all
freight sent in bond from Canadian point through the
United States to British Columbia ports must be
carried from the Pacific port of transshipment 10
destination in British vessels or In vessels OF foreign
,.rr1es possessing coastipg privileges in Canadian
water The Canadian law forbiddlng coasting priv
eges 10 American vessels has heretofore been honored
in the breach and the order is in the shape of bomb
shell to British Columbian importers, as II practically
gives a monopoly TO the Canadian Pacific Navigation
Company. Coasting privileges have been denied to
British Columbia vessels IN American waters, hence
the protests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-24
PREPARING TO OPEN THE cRoErN CASE.


Chicago, oct. % (speciaD.-Fiye thousand peop,e
have already applied for admission to the niue
room in which tomorrow the Cronln trial WIN 70
opened by the preliminary address OF the sta'e az
torney. ,..
"I will not talk much.' said Judge honso"'a.,y
aI will outline the case to the jury tell them ~na
tbe defendants are charged with and what we expect
TO prove.' l., ,orr
win there bo any startling disclosures III '0D'
speech ~ was asked. u,,ch
Il cannot say about that don't know ho" L. ~
you all know but II we can make as gQod q 20 tho
fore the jury as the newspapers have ooi'i'
public there VIII be a conviction l am sure. 49,
do not think the trial viii take longer tnan ''''
weeks .
The lawyers for the defence say that they nave ho'
vet decided as to their course In to-morIo" p''0
We cannot tell now whether or n9I va Wr
make any opening speeches IN the ,ar cass % IpdIe
Forrest l. II WIFI depend on the character vi 'uuo'
Longenecker's speech
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-24
DAMAGES RECOVERED FROM TWO RAILROADS.

Baltimore oct. o3.-Two verdcts for heavy dam
apes against railroads have been rendered in the city
courts One was for $4,000, against the Phla-
deIpha Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad, in favor
of the family of Daniel steever who was run over
and killed on July "a, 1887 Mrs. Catherine d. Cole
man recovered "A coo from the Baltimore City Pas
senger Railway Company for Injuries received by the
collision Of a car with her carriage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-24
THE TEUToN1c BEATEN BY HER NMAN RIVAL

London, Oct. 23.-The Inman Line steamer City Of
New-York Captain Lewis, from York, october
16 for Liverpool arrived at Queenstown at "a a.
to-day. The time of her passage was days, IL
hours and 35 minutes. Her daily runs were as fol
lows: 396 knots, 800, 4O7, 400, 434, 427 and 315-
total Of 2,7s9 knots.
The White Star Line steamer Teutonc, Captain
Parsel from New York. October 16, for Liverpool,
arrived here at 20 a. m. to-day.
The best eastward time Of the City of New-YOrk IS
days and hours. On this passage the steamers
had strong head winds for the first two days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-24
ACCIDENT AT AN AUCTION SALE.

Montreal Oct 23.-As the auction Of unclaimed
Grand Trunk baggage was in progress today in
building in St. James-st, portion Of the floor gave
way There about 100 persons in the room at
the time. About thirty were preciptated into the
cellar beneath trunks, heavy baggage and a large
quantity of debris, AmbuanceS were soon on the
spot. No one seriously injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-24
MR.. WALLACE SUBMITS TO THE INEVITABLE.

Chicago Oct. 23.-Willlam S. Wallace OF New-fork
the October pork man, has at last decided to sue
cuub 10 the inevitable and abide by the decisions Of
the courts This morning he appeared before Judge
Gresham and asked that the original blu as nled
against President Seavens. Of the Board of Trade and
the directors, together with several packing firms,
be stricken from the files. 1t was so ordered by the
court. On Monday the court heard only the arguments
for a preliminary Injunction restraining the packers
from loading Wallace with green pork for delivery.
The real bill might have been in the courts or years
before a settlement would have been reached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-24
TO MAINTAIN srABuITY OF RATES.

It was understood here yesterday that Commissioner
Faithorn, Of the Western states Freight ASsociauoi'
had started for this city from Chicago for the purpose
OF attending conference here on Saturday with Chair
man HAYDEN of the Executive Committee Of the Trunk
Line Association Commissioner Blancharr OF the
Central Traffic Association and number OF other rail-
road and ale line men, with the object of restoring
stability OF rates between Chicago and St. Paul IL
limited also that there IS feeling that the close
of navigation approaches steps might be taken 10 pro-
vide for raise OF rates TO points affected by water
routes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-24
up GLADSTONE SPEAKS AT SOUTHPORT
he DOES NOT OUTLINE THE FUTURE POLICY OF

THE 40 WAS
rordon Oct 23-Mr. Gladstone delivered an al
sress at southport this evening. He was enthusl-
,tcslly welcomed the hall being crowded TWO hours
n.,ora the opening Of the meeting. Mr. GLADSTONE
.oy,eued the work of the Liberal party during inc
mast twenty-one years. He paid tribute 10 tho
iaudable anxiety of the Powers TO postpone hu'
ropean crisis. He referred to the Cretan question
nc formidable menace to the peace OF Europe lie
criticised at length the Governments WORK. anu
claimed that all its useful measures were LIBERAL
The speech was short and somewhat Disappointing
Mr.. Gladstone made point by declaring that the
principles of the dock strikers applied to tenants ana
tradesmen in Ireland would have been penal. lie
was touched by the election gains and believed that
n they could end the Septennal act and appeal 10
the people tomorrow the verdict would Dc IN laVor
Of the Liberals and justice to Ireland
The bulk of the speech was devoted 20 lrsh
grievances Mr.. Gladstone said that the necessity
of the continued proclaiming of new districts was
evidence OF the failure of the Coercion policy ana
declared that the crime rate was now the same as IN
1884 when in order 20 secure the support or the Pa-
nellites the Tories declared that coercion was no
longer necessary. . . -, ..
Mr. Gladstone said he was unable to lay before
his hearers scheme OF Liberal policy Tor inc lutue
beyond the outlines already well known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-24
AppLAUD1NG EMPEROR WILLIAMS SPEECH.

Vienna Oct. 23.-The newspapers of this city ap
plaud Emperor Williams speech opening the Reichs.
tag and declare that it furnishes evidence of the
peaceful tendency of Germany and her allies The
FremdenblatP says the additional armaments OF
Germany, caused by the military preparations Of
her neighbors. guarantee the peace of the world
afresh The united strength of the allies constitutes
the strongest bulwark of peace which has been made
by the recent personal meetings between
Emperor William and the other rulers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-24
THE rHEr1s ESCAPES FROM THE ARCTIC OCEAN.

San Francisco, Cal. Oct. 23-The Untsd States
cruiser Thets has returned 10 sitka, Alaska, after
an extraordinary cruise last summer IN which She sailed
along the entire Alaskan coast, past Point Barrow
and to the mouth Of the Mackenzie River, in the
Arctic Ocean. feet OF whaling vessels went with
the Thetis. Ice caught the warship near Point
Barrow. and she narrowly escaped being wrecked
Only two exploring vessels have ever got 10 tbs
Mackenzie River and no Government vessel was ever
that far before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-24
4 KANsAs C1TY JUDGE AssAULrs 4 REroRTER.

Kansas City, Mo, oct 23.-John A. Mcdonald, Of
the County Court assaulted James Kelly, reporter
to-day. The Journal this morning referred in un-
complimentary terms to Of the Judges decisions
and when the reporter addressed him Mr.. Mcdonald
few into passion and struck the reporter twice In the
face with his fist knocking him down. A police
officer arrested the Judge and took him TO the police
station, where he was released on his own recOS-
mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-24
LAUNCHING THE NEW STEINER MARYLAND

Wilmington, Del, Oct. 90 6peciaD-1he sidewheel
transfer steamer Maryland, buit for the New-fork,
NewHaven and Hartford Railroad Company to replace
the vessel burned the Harlem River some time ago
was launched from the Harlan & Honin$worth Com
panys shipyard to-day. The vessel will BE- almost
entirely of iron and her iron deckhouse was built
before she was launched. She will be pushed 10
uetion The Dimensions OF the vessel are Length.
$50 feet bIeadth 80 feet; depth OF hold, 10 feet
inches. She will have two Independent hod-
Zontal compound engines, with cylinders "a and Al
inches diameter and stroke of piston of feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-24
nrorS,oy AGArysr OYSTER PIRATES.

Baltimore. oct. 23.The suits in tho United states
District Court Of tho owners OF the oyster vessels
which we're fired into and sunk I'm Chester RIVER last
December came 10 an end somewhat suddenly yester
dsv by the decision OF Judge Morris I'm favor Of tho
state He said that the state ought TO be proud OK
an officer like Captain Howard, gallant man' WHO
was fully isxkSed IN all he did.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-24
HANGED FOR DOUBLE MURDER,

Potsvllc. Penn, Oct 23.-Pietro Baranovsh, or
Peter Baransa, as his Is commonly givcn, was
hanged at the county prison In tbs city this morning,
for the murder of Mrs. Putlavlfch and Agnes kach,
at Bushey Tractp near Mddepor, Schuylhll
County, on May IL, 1885, Between 400 and 500
persons the execution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-24
nusl,Ess OF TIE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

Philadelphia, Oct 23.The statement of the business
of all lines Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
east of Pittsburg and Erie for September, 1852
compared with the month in 1888, shows An
increase in gross earnings Of in expenses Of
$11s92o; in net earnings of S24,3s6. The nine
months Of 1885, compared with the same period OF
1885, show an increase In gross earnings Of II 311.
GIG; I'm expenses OF 1929, ,235 In net earnings Of
S4s2,301 All lines west Of Pittsburg and Erie for
the nine months Of 1889, show a surplus over all
liabilities Of Sl21 047, being gain compared with
the same period of 1858. OF SJOO,793
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-24
PRINCE WILLIAMS AssAILANT.

Stuttgart Oct 23.-The man who attempted to
sssassinate Prince William of Wurtemburg on Sunday
Is varnish-maker named Martin Muller. Mullers
signs Of insanity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-24
DIED IN HIS sTATERooM.

St. john n. b., Oct. 23-willam Leo Moses. a
travelling salesman for New-York clothing house,
A. NJ Stein q Co.. was found dead in his staeroom on
the steamer Cumberland, which arrived here last even
Ing trom Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-24
REsIGNING A RAILROAD PRESIDENCY.

Atlanta, Ca oct. 23.-At meeting to-day of the
directors of tho Western Railway OF Alabama. Cecil
Gabbet resigned the presidency of the company, and
Charles Phnizy, of Augusta, elected in his stead.
Mr.. Gabbett resigned because OF increased duties as
general manager of the Central Railroad Of Georgia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-24
COUNT oKUMA's LEG AMPUTATED.

Yokohama, Oct. 23.-Count Okuma, Minister Of
Foreign Affairs, upon whose life attempt was
made few days ago, more seriously wounded
than was at first supposed. The wound which was
in the leg, assumed such state that amputaton be-
came necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-24
MINERS RETURNING FROM THE YUKON RIVER.

San Francisco. Oct o3-The steamer st. Paul. which
arrived from ounalaska last night. brought down forty
six Yukon miners. They report some destltution
among miners along the Yukon but say that the recent
reports Of starvation there were exaggerated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-24
A rI-NNEL RoAn UP THE JUNGFRAu.

Bene, Oct 23.-M. Trautweiler chief engineer Of
the Brung Railway has applied for concession for
an underground railway up the Jungfrau Mountain.
IL Ia proposed TO reach the summit OF the mountain
by means Of a tubular tunnel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-24

rH.t,Of- 49, AND PRINCESS OF WALES AT ATHENS.
ANehs' oc' e3-The Prince and Princess of Wales
hrFod M ne'e oday. They were met at the railway
,SeD on ~ ng george and the Czarewitch. and were
sO" a' ''"-AU''As'c reception by the populaee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-24
TIE PARNELL COMMISSION.

LONDON. Oct 23.-The Parnell Commission will
'o'uHe work tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-24
TIE RICHMOND RAILWAY CASES POSTPONED

Richmond, Va, Oct 23.-By request of counsel
for all sides, the question Of the appointment OF
receiver for the Electric aud Richmond City Railway
Companies today again post tponed one week by
the Judge OF the Chancery Court