davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20
CA USED BY RECKLESS SPEED.
A DISASTROUS RAILROAD ACCIDENT IN
OHIO
FOUR LIVES LOST AND SEVERAL MEN INJURED
BECAUSE AN ENGINEER HAD ORDERS TO
MAKE UP FOR LOST TIME
ray rELEGRAPY TO THE rKIDUNE.l

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TkIDUNEI
Steubenville, Ohio, June 19.-The New-York and
St. Louis mail train met with disastrous accident
at Cumberland Junction, three miles east OF Steu-
benville. at noon to-day. Owing to Imperfect con-
nectjons with the Pennsylvania Railroad, the Pan
Handle section was nearly two hours late In IeaV-
ing Pittsburg and had orders to make up an hour
of the lost time between Pittsburg and Columbus.
Just east of Cumberland Junction is steep down
grade over sharp reverse curve On this the train,
consisting Of an engine express and four mail cars
plunged Mt the rate of sixty miles an hour.
The last car was whipped from the track like the
end Of q whip lash and ploughed along the en-
bankment on it's side for distance OF over 100
feet. In leaving the track it drew with II the
two mail cars in front, and the forward car struck
a car loaded with steel rails, crushing in the side
and throwing both cars which were not uncoupled,
down an embankment twenty-five %et high and
landing them, bottom up, in the ditch.
In these cars were the conductor and brakemen
and twelve postal clerks. Two Of the postal clerks
were killed outright. They were John G. Payne,
OF indianapolis, and James Rinehart, OF Etlng
ham, Ill. They at the side OF the car when
it struck agninst the of steel rails, and both
had their skulls crushed.
Lee Burris, OF Columbus the conductor, had
his right hip crushed and his thigh split open
from the hip 10 the knee Jonn hacr arlahu,
brakeman, had his left leg completely severed
from his body and his right leg crushed to
Jelly. Both men will die.
The others injured are the following postal
clerks: Elmer Benner, of Urichsville, Ohio A. E.
varlcy,ot MEANWHILE, Ohio Il. D. ArmstrOng,of In.
dlanapolis; John Bishop, OF Knightstown, Ind;
Robert Ellis, Of Pttsburg; John Matthews, Of In;
diannpolis; W. S. Bolton, OF Newark, Ohio, and
Frank Miner, Of Efingham, ILL., Their injuries
consist Of limbs broken, backs strained and bad
cuts on the head.
The deraied cars are wrecks, and will be burned
as soon the mail matter can he transferred.
Much Of the mail will be lost owing to the pouches
being torn open.
The cause OF the wreck was undoubtedly the
high rate Of speed at which the train WAS running
around the curve. The engineer was a new man
on the rum and was not familiar with the road.
One Of the injured men timed the speed before
the accident happened, and says the mil" passed
over was made in ffty-eight seconds. The dead
and injured were brought TO the hospital in this
city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20
CIVIL sn8vrcY COMMISSION IN CHICAGO

Chicago, June l0.-C1vil service Commissioners
Ctarl"s Lyman, of New-Iurk; cx Governor Thomson.
Of south Carolina, AMI Thcodoro Roosevelt, Of New
York arrived IN Chicago this morning and began an
examination into the workings OF the postoiicc. Post
master sexton called In all tho division supcrin
tcnionts and heads OF departments, who wrrr thor
oughly examined To tho manner OF performing
duties In their various departments railing was
made that Colonel sexton might reappOInt to any
vacancies occurring, without REORGANIZATION, certain
ext non s0di"s who were discharged BY his prcdc
ceSSOr Colonel sexton was also authorized TO dis
charge employees when suspected OF petty thicving,
with the provision that appOintH'S TO the vacancies
cr'ai"i shall first pass the usual examination
Tho m"mbcrS OF the commission speak In terms Of
high praise OF the efficiency displayed IN the workings
Of tl office, declaring II the best thcy have yet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20
THE DEFEAT or PROHIBITION

THE PENNSYLVANIA MAJORITY OVER 10000
THE SUFFRAGE. TAX AMENDMENT ALSO LOST.
Philadelphia June l0.-Returns received to-day
show that the suffrage amendment proposing the
abolition OF the hfy-cent poll tax qualification Is
defeated by decided majority, Notwithstanding the
fact that Philadelphia gave 92,525 maiory for Its
adoption The latest estimate from all but twelve
counties is 800 against the poll abolition.
The latest figures from the counties show a majority
OF ISs 448 against the prohibition amendment. Ro-
turns were received to-day q follows:
Lebanon County-hnu- prohibition $3.50; against
suffrage amendment S4l.
Carbon County-An tiIprohibition, 2f362; against
suffrage amendment, 2,O1O.
Miihin COuhty-ProhibltiOn, 700; against suffrage
amendment, 1850. .
Lancaster County-Anti-prohibluon IL ,os3; against
suffrage amendment, 2,464
northumberland County-Anti- prohibition, 603 ;
against suffrage amendncnt 5,51l.
Clinton County, Prohibition. rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20
HIGH LICENSE ADVOCATES ENCOURAGED.

Batimorr, juno 10 lspcciab.-Thc defeat Of tho Pro
hibitun amendment IN %Un,ylvania Will give an I'm
pulse TO the High License movement IN Maryiand
Edwin Higgins, president Of the Maryland State Icnr
porancc Alliance hitherto out and ouf Prohibition
and no license organization, said Of the rsult Ia Tenn
Sylvania
Il fully eHpcctrd what has happened. This was
a contest not between temperance and the saloon
but between Prohibition and High License. High
License has won, and why! Nearly or qui'" all tho
majority IN favor OF II will bc found in the large c"S
Of PhIs,rlpha, Plttburg and Allegheny, whore the
Brooks Law has bccn faithfully enforced and has un
qucsionably done an Immense amount OF good. In
the COUNTIES outside Of thee" gIra CcntTc> The law has
not been we'll executed and tho Saloon la, rather
gained In power. believe that ouI aims viii be
prac ally rChci aud that the IMPOSED
90 the liquor traffic hy the Hr"ohs Law aud similar
measures arc steps 10 the one grH end IN view
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20
COyyyCrICrr FISH COMMISSIONERS

Hartford. June l0.-GovernOr Eulk"!ey today nom
ira,ed as Fish Commissioners OF Connecticut
W. NJ Hudson Of Hartford, for thlc' years Il. b.
Chalkcr Of Old saybrOOk. for three years and J. a.
Bnl, Of Lyme, for thee years, from August 90.
1880 The Governor also appointed shellish
CommksiJn W. NJ. Hudson. from August 1859, to
August 1893; George e. Waldo. Of bridgeport, for
years. from July, 1850; u. A. Treat, Of Walins-
fod until August - ls9O, and Frederick Botsford,
Of New Haven 10 be clerk for two years. from July
J. 1885, The nominations were referred 10 the Com-
mittee on Executive Nominations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20
A NEW TERROR FOE WHEAT BEARS

Marion, Ind, Juno iD.-Grcat CONSERVATION has
been created among the farmers Of this county By
the appearance during tho last day two of small
green bug parasite that threatens to demolIsh the
wheat oats, and rye crops. The pests appear upon
every head by hundreds, and planting themselves st
tho base Of the grain, sap the lfo out Of Il. II
IS believed that the backward portion % the crop
will be utterly destroyed and the portions that ara
advanced win be badly injured Reports from ad-
jacent counties Indicate that tho presence Of the
parasite Is widespread.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20
rRrED TO PIN A BADGE ON TIE PRESIDENT

TRrpD TO PIN A BADGE ON TIE PRESIDENT
Washington, juno lO.-Thc Presidents RECEPTION
,bis sferu,nn was attended by nearly 300 persons,
tho majority being delegates to the meeting OF inc
Patriotic Oricr sons of America, now being h"d III ms
CITY. During rhcr reception Mr. opoh"rl, one of the
Icadug members, attempted to faSten badge OF rhs
order upon the Presidents Orca"' Out no Poi''S
but firmly refused to accept 1t.
Tho President will visit Cape May Friday, and no
,,.,r ,,c,, uutu Monday or Tuesday of next week.
lie ,rii axe the nip both ways by rail instead OF
hy uaIrr AS at first intended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20
yyw.yrnSEY rrYsrCIlys At hSBURY PARK.

yEW .yTKSEY ITTYSTCIISS At hSBURf PAhh
hsbry Park June 10 (Sprcian~ Tho Ne"'J'N'y
state Mrcal SDccty. which Is n" Oldest Organization
,f the kind In the UnItrl StatrS. closed liS l2"d
annual meeting IN the COlerHaD House Ills afternoon
The fnIIny1ur officers wcn, ccrted "a serve during
the new year: President. Dr. benjamin 4. Watson,
a Jersey city: first vlcr-prrJdcnt, Dr. James D
r.n Of Elizabeth second vice president, DR. h. j.
Marsh: Of Paterson; mind vi"eprrsdent nr "o"ri"
T. Welch Of KrypDrt: corro ponding Nernfary Dr'
William Elmer, Ir Of Trenton; recording secretary
DR. William Par.Gn. Uf Orange; trcaNnrnr, Dr '" "'l-
I,lul,us ~ Trenton; members of the standing Com
mitter T. J. smith, of Bridgeton ID. {: thgHsh' OF
New I,rInswrk aud j. G.. RyCrsOn OF b"M,ph. a
number az uafrr, were read and dlscusS"d The deH-
wni'. drclini 10 hold the nrN meeting AT tho
iIrath House srhoOlcy's Mountains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20

Carthage, Ill., June l0.--A young woman Hannah
lIeand has been working for her brother in Quincy.
sho recently left his house and walked TO her home
In Tiogs. a dlStanc" Of twenty five or thirty miles.
She showed symptoms OF insanity. and her parents
with other ignorant Germans held sort Of incanta
ton over the girl, sticking pins into her person tO
drive away the evil spirit" The young woman be
came almost unconscious, and IN this condition she
was bound hand and foot dragged and placed in
farm wagon, brought to Carthage and placed In q
stable Here she remained from noon yesterday until
near midnight last night In an unconscious con
dliiun The unfortunate creature was finally taken
TO Iall where a physician Is trying 10 save her life.
Pins wcrr stl found sticking In her person.
judicial investigation will be held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20
nry1yG HISTORIC LANDS AT APPOMITTOI

Richmond. Va, June 10 tSpcciaD.-A dispatch from
Appomattox Court-Houso to " Tho Richmond Times
SAYS: a rcncman by the name Of Middleton, nom
Washington, ID. c., is now hero and buying ami tax
ing options on all the land upon which General
Hob.rt r. Lee surrendered. lie has already bought
CAPTAIN Klndrcd's place, the old Jack Rains Tavern
pr6pety and the William Ross property, upon which
General Lee srrrrndrrei. lie Is row trying 10 buy
the old brick building In which tho articles OF capltua
lion were drawn and signed by Generals Leo and
Grant Mr. Middleton has bought up 10 this tine
about 800 acrrs Of land, and has options on seven
other tracts what no Is going 10 do with this prop
erty Is not known, but our citizens thnk nc Is repro
scntlng a Northern syndicate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20
Bills THAT NAY YET BE LAWS.

PEOPLE ASKING WHEN THE GOVERNOR ERASED
his SIGNATURE FROM TWO MEASURES.
Albany. Juno 10 (SpcaD.-A close in~ ~pcction of
the bill providing for tho appointment Of female IA tory
Inspectors bears evidence like the Capitol AppOpra-
ton bl OF having been signed juno H. and aitsrwari
having the Governors signature erased by the
OF chemicals. The question is raised When the
approval erased II not until sunday Monday,
some hold that the measures b'camo laws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20
ruREArEyHD STRIKE on TIE UNION PACIFIC.

rHREATEHHD STRIKE on THE UNION PACIFIC
Lincoln. Neb., June I9.-It was currently reported
.s,es,,v that articles Of confederation signed
Monday night by local assemblies Of the Brotherhood
of Engineers, nrcmon brakrmen, switrhmen and
Knights Of Labor, plcdgns mutual support In case
of Strikp on the Union Pacific. This strike has been
tbratened for some time. and the Grievance Com
mit,ees have been h session some days making
roposnions b ths ofslAh of ths road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20
NOT ORTHODOX PREsBYTERIANs.

Toronto, Ont. June l0-A sman BODY Of Prcsby
ter4ans at Gait who believers in the doctrine
of s!ness perfection recently brought before the
Hamilton Pirsbytery and found guilty Of holding
tcnes opposed to the Scriptures and subversve OF the
unity Of the Church, and Of teaching said doctrn's
Tho case appealed to the General Assembly
which is in session here, and to-day the appeal was
OF e3pelsng tho appellants from tho Presbyterian
Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20
r,,1nAp FREIGHT HOUSE BURNED.

buffalo, June IO.-Tho New-York Central apd Had
son River Railroad Company's freight depot on Ohio
st. is In ruins, having burned this forenoon. While
the ono-story building, nearly 700 feet long, was
Quilted, the walls remained intact, and the damage
will no, exceed S25OOO Every pound OF freight
,c,t out last night, and there only eleven car
loads OF -four In building when the fire broke out
This was destroyed The fire originated In the engine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20
yA1xyRIE BEATEN BY LACK OF WIND.

Queenstown, June l9.-Tho yacht race which Wa
started yesterday did not finish uutn nearly O'Clock
this morning. The Valkyrc was becalmed for an
hour within half mile Of the winning station. The
vreda ran IN, followed by the Ysrana The vreis,
favored by an easiery wind, passed the Valkyric
and led 10 the Club quay where she arrived al 80
The Valkyre and Yarana when quarter OF mile frUn
the quay, again becsme bocalmed. They then
dropped their anchors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20
NOMINATIONS IN NEW

Concord ". H. June l0-At the Republican legls-
latIy. caucus tonight tho following nominations were
made: Secretary OF STATE. A. b. Thompson Concord;
state Treasurer, Colonel soon Carter, Concord stao
Printer Coloncf-yohn b. Clark Manchester; Commis-
Sary-C General, sylvester Little, Antrim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20
TIE BoYCoTr ON KNoCKEA CHAPEL.

BISHOP o'DwYER, OF LIMERICK, REsoLUTELY
PRoTESTS AGAINST IT.
Dublin, June lo.-Blshop o'Dwyor, Of Limerick, has
written a letter denouncing the boycott against the
KnOckoa Chapel The Bishop says that, having failed
10 turn the people from their evil conduct, he must
take all steps within his power to prevent Gods
house from being made the instrument Of a wicked
combination, and that he alone shall determine who
shall be excluded from the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20
sunr NY HlsuINGnOY DlLRYMlY.

SHOT by A WINHTNNIUN DIIH J W I''
Washington June IO..-frank X. Ward, until recently
The proprictor OF the Adcrnry Dairy last night shot
a Young man, Morris Adler In the neck IN II saloon
in ponnsy lv ani ave, causing wound wh wil pob'
ably result fatally. TIE two men had quarrel about
two weeks ago In saloon over some pool tick"th on
IN, races and ward set upon By Adler and s'v-
rrsI Others and severely handled. Adler was eni.
ulOycd In a pOUl-rUOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20
,ryppn INTO THE MyER BY MISTAKE.

II. Benton, . wealthy resident Of Paterson, N. j..
,unnd overheard the TwenythIrst ferry early ycs
terdny morning The boat King had leit the SIP ana MI
,,,on loaned for IT, but misalculaed the distance, and
,A.A I'm the river. lie was rescued by John MOeuey,
a g.teran, and took cab 70 hs unien square AsssA
.h.,s hs rensinsd until morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20
oyyrrrrnln on THE novy OF PHELPS.

phelps. n. T., June le.-phelps held its cen
tenn,sl anniversary Of the settlement Of the town
to-day The Rev Anson Titus. Of Towanda, Penn
gave tho historical address. Lieutenant Governor
Jones unveiled the monument recently erected. Inc
Hon. Hanford strubble Of Penn yam, N. y. the Hon
william Marvin, OF skanestelss. N. " and his brother
ne Hon Richard Marvin Of Jamestown. u. T.; 'uaxe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20
nrnmxrp WHILE FNnuXG FROM EOwB0Ar.

DROWNED WHILE FLSHING From A ROWB04T
Petra Rosa an italian, Of No. 26l West Onehun
drd and twenty fourh ST., told the police yesterday
that the steamboat Long Branch on Tuesday ran down
a rowboat from which Antonio Pranza OF No. 400 ta,t
nm. and twelfth ST., ROSai Curgo Of M. AO'
no, hundred and twelfth ST. and Luigi Soavag
I,ouI NJ No 1O5 East One hundred andthlrtccnth ST.
ucrc fishing ia tho East River or Nlncucth 81.
irranza was drowned, but the other two Italians wco
iabcn on board tho steamer PranZa was Rosas
la,l hp n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20
WILLING TO PAY FOR THEIR BLUNDER.

Dublin, June 10.-A the inquest at Armagh into
the cause of the fatal railroad accident Dear thcr
last week representatives. OF the Irish Northern Raj
road Company on whose road the disaster occurred
announced that the company would accept all liability
for the accident and prepared to ooysider all
claims for damages on account Of los of hfo or M
juries that might DO presented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20
THE STEAMBOAT SANDY HOOK LAUNCHED.

Wilmington DEL June 10 (SpeciaD. Tho twin-pro-
r,Ier steamboat Sandy Hook left the Harlan a Hol.
iinsworth CompsDys shipysrd to-day for New.York.
she will run between New.York and Sandy Hook on
tho NewJesey CentrsPs line TO Long Branch and will
make hcr first trip Oh Sunday ncxt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20
A GERMAN DEMAND UPON FRANCE.

Paris, June l8.-The solen" says thai Germany
has made a demand upon France for comTenss'Ion
for the arrest OF alleged spy named Lechmcr. near
Tolfort In the frontier department Of Hantl'hin on
Whitsunday. The French officials declare that dOcu
ments found on Lechmcr justified his arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20
sEyApoR oHAsDLnR DECLARED ElzczEE

Concord, N. H., Juno 1b.-At noon Ndv ~
Legislature met In joint convention. Inc Journals
Of yesterday were road, showing tnM "nns@
chandler had received Q majority vote for United
state, senator in each branch, and he was formally
declared elected by Speaker Upton. A. cormittse
WAS APPOINTED 10 inform M. Chandler o. AZ eanotao
Jhs conysntion then rose g Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20
IRREGULARITIES WANT sHORrEB Horhs.

Chicago, June IO-Threo hundred bricimahrrs at
IIcdpcvich and Blue Island struck yesterday. II Is
the first real aud determined effort to put into effect
the eight hou law In Cook County. The strike, II Is
sad Is but starter for bigger show oi discomfort
and I'm fcw days all the yaIG' around Chlcngo when
ape working ten hOuTs VIII DO deserted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20
DESTRUCTIVE STORMS IN GERMANY.

Berlin, June l8-TOrrental rains, accompanied by
thunder have swept over HeSe. SOuth Westphaiis
Nassau and Thurfngia. The storm extended east to
saXony and south TO Bavaria. Serious damage was
done b corn, hay and fruit crops. Several persons
and a large number Of cattle pershcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20
BALLor REFORM IN CONNECTICUT UNLIKELY,

BALLOr REFORM IN CONNECTICUT UNLIKELY.
Hartford, juno 10 SpeciaD.-The Judiciary Com
mittee has agreed to report back TO the Senate TO.
morrow all the secret ballot bills referred to IL with.
out recommendation The bills wers the vetoed
Bill, somewhat amended, an Envelope b aud Folded
Ballot bill. This action Is looked upon N very
prejudcia the success OF any secret ballot meaeap
this session. as the Legislature has agreed to souf4
on Friday, and there will be 10 time 10 discuss su
the measures and get a bill passed and signed -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20
NINE Ry1cr1oNs AT YOuGHAL.

Dublin, June l9.-Nine families were evicted at
Youghal to-day. Among the tnants disposseSsed wa
an aged woman named Sweeney, to whom Inc last
s.crament was being administered when tho evctorS
arrived. Mrs. Sweeney was subsequently, rcinsiabd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20
lord sALIsBr-RY AND MR.. o,BRrEN.

London, June 2O.--LOrd Salisbury has entered his
defence in the libel action brought against hm by
Mr. O'Brien. He declares that the speech TO which
Mr. O'Brien takes exception was made IN good faith
and was a fair comment on Mr. OBrien's course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20
ryGLJsHuEy BUY VIBGrYIA SALT WORKS.

FyGLJSHMEy BUY VlBGIHI4 SALT WOhhs.
RIchmoud, Va. Juno 10 lSpeclall.-A telegram nom
Marion I'm this state, says: "A rumor prevails
here that George ". Palmer has sold his salt wor"
IN AN English company for 81 100000 and that he
working a salt will be suspended there Dor some time
Il is also reported that the English company has
leased II to Northern company for a cohsueraoie
,n1,,n, to n. used I'm tho manufacture OF Soda
Ihe.e works largely supplied the late Confedora'y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20
rxprrIrn FROM GUATEMALA.

rbe Consul General Guatemala In this city mas re-
TT uo,Icnde, An American citiren, from that country
under tho '.Pernicious Foreigner law Hohendef'
said had falsely stated that there had been reoduen
issue OF Gauemaan bonds by which Henry u I'M.
the American Minister. had proh'ed 70 III" eA''"' VI
600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20
A su1rWpECKEn CREW LANDED.

Havana. June 10.-A telegram received hero states
that the crew OF the British steamer Pomona which
WAS wrecked while on voyage from Sew.York for
Hontsgo Bay have arrived at Bararoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20

James c. Smith, Of Canandaigua. NJ Y: the Hon.
Buren, X. sherman, Ex-Governor OF Iowa. and for
mery Phelps boy and j. J. Robinson, OF Ohio, each
made short speeches There was q fno parade In
the afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20

utes. 1eXamined every man separately and care
fully. Simons wasn't among them. There can
be no mistake about that Martinsen and Hat,
field were equally as positive As i. Inspector
Byrnes treated us all right. There may have been
little strictness used, but we don't complain Of
that. We could not get in on Sunday to zee the
men, because they had some sort Of church service
there"
dispatch TO The Daily News from Winnipeg
says: Burke has made no confession except his
acknowled gment that he is Martin Burke and
that he lived in Chicago and knew Cronin. uc is
waiting mpatiently for the arrival Of the Chicago
officers who will be in town tomorrow afternoon
At the request Of Superintendent Hubbard, OF Chi
cago, Police Chief Murray took the prisoner out
and had him photographed. Burke objected most
strongly, and tried to argue the question with the
chief all the way to the gallery. When he was
being photographed he moved number OF times.
The photographer finally succeeded in getting a
shot at him, and procured excellent likeness.
Copies were mailed to Chicago police headquarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20
THE PANAMA CANAL RKLIKR nIIL.

Paris, Juno 1s.-The committee OF the Chamber oil
Deputies having charge OF the bill 10 assist the Panama
Canal Company have elected NJ. Roche president. All
the members are favor of the bill, but several
undecided regarding tho best means Of giving assist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20

AN AUTHOR FORBIDDEN TO LECTURE
Prague. June I8--The police Of this city have for
,dden tho Russian author Fnlpoi 10 lecture hero.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20

London. juno 19-Captsln stephens, Of the Allan
Line steamer Peruvian. which has arrived at queens
town from Baltimore Halifax and St. Johns, died on
the voyage from tho latter port TO oneensh"h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20
VIRGINIA. pEaocsAruo CONVENTION,

Richmond, Va, June 10.-Tho State Democratic
Executive Committee at q meeting tonight, decided
TO call the convention TO nominate candidate for
Governor on August Il