davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-28
NO TIE-up HERE TODAY.

There will bo no tle-up In this city to-day. A
conference was held yesterday, lasting late into
the night, between tho Executive Board Of District
Assembly No. 226 and representatives OF the Execu-
tive Board Of District Assembly No. rs, Of Brook
Ign, but at TIE last moment IL was decided that It
would bo best TO give President william Rich.
ardson, Of tho Atlantic Avenue Railway, Brooklyn,
moro tlmo to effect settlement. Besides, Master
Workman James II. Megee is reluctant TO proceed to
extreme measures, and clings 10 the hope that an
amlcable settlement may vet take place.
The officers OF District Assembly No. 2o6 assert
that the various roads in this city united IN a
combination and that the Fourth-ayc. road, which
has heretofore always been unwilling 20 arbitTate,
must now tal1e the consequences OF It's alliance In
OF a tie-up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-28
PREDICTING FL0QUETS FALL.
TIE ELECTION AS INTERPRETED BY BoU-
LANGERS FOLLOWERS.
FREQUENT BRAwLs ENLIvEN THE STREETS oT
pARIs-BoULANGIsTs CONFIDENT FROM
FIRST TO LAsT-wILL THE MIN
Icrpy pEQIGN7
ISTRY REsIGNT
teKSERAL PRESS DfsPATcH.I


Paris. Jan. 27-General Bouangcr was to-day
elected Deputy to fill the vacancy in the Department
OF the Seine, by the following vote; Bouiahgef'
o44o7o Jacques, 162,5 $50; Boule 1890 other can
dIdstes. 1035s. Boulangcrs plurality was el,ooo,
and hts majority 5443o, out of a total Of 435,Ios
votes Bouanger's majority was obtained NANNY IN
the central and outlying districts
Bouanger viii resign tho Seine seat retaining tnat
for tho Nord Department
IL is rumored that NJ. Magnin, the governor Vi 'no
Bank Of France will be asked 10 iorn
a cabinet The Cabinet is summoned 10
meet Al the Ministry of the Interior tomorrow
Every quarter OF Paris was enlvened last even
-. ,,a,n.nt strect tqawls between supporters
,uS and opponents of General Boulanser The most
violent encounter took place in M0n%asfro, mar & where r
nqmber of persons were wounded inc pCncS .a ~
sor,ared and arrested several of the rngiesaeis
srotbcr serious collision took place in the Faubourg
du Temple, where several persons vera % injured .,
Al several electoral meetings iheie were s'enss :.
rs.a. disorder. Bands OF mon and lads singing
,he aMarselllaise' and Boulangist songs psraaea
Continued ON Second Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-28
JOSEPH 4. MOORE STILL at LIBERTY.
SUPPOSED TO BE WATCHED BY DETEcTIvEs-HIs
LIFE HEAVILY INSURED.

Indianapolis, jan 81 Special. Joseph A. Moore Is
stn at liberty. To-day nc dined at the house OF ono
Of his wealthy relatives, Hugh II. Hanna. 1t Is be-
lleved, however that he is really under the sur
veillance of detectives in tho employ Of the Con-
necticut Mutual Life Insurance Company. Since the
meeting Of the directors OF the company Secretary
Abbott who is here continuing the investigation, has
received many kilograms and has had several con-
ferences with strange men, who supposed TO be
detectives The fire insurance companies represented
here by Moore will probably lose from $4,000 TO
$50 900 through his dishonesty. George w skinner,
who represents the Imperial Insurance Company OF
London at Chicago IS here making an investigations
but he has yet discovered any irregularity. ~
has been definitely ascerained that the loss OF tho
Firemens Fund Company Is 100000. ~ is not
doubted that Moore has saved considerable money
from the wreck II has been discovered that he pald
UP Insurance his life 10 the amount of sl2o,OoO,
which IS entirely beyond the reach OF his creditors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-28
EXTENDING THE RIGHT OF APPEAL.

Augusta, Me, Jan. e7 (special-An important act
has been signed by Governor Burleigh and becomes
law. 1t is the bill relating to motions for new trial
In criminal cases. The new law authorizes an appear
TO the law all cases where the person may be
punished by imprisonment for life and requires only
three justices % grant new trial. This law has par.
tcular Significance for Stain aud Cromwell who can not
now be deprived OF the benefit OF having their case
considered by the supreme Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-28
pRooErprNGs AaA ngr AN AIp sooIETY.

Trenton, n j. Jan. 81 (specaD .-vThe Secretary. OF
OF State has decided 10 institute legal proceedings
against the Supreme Chamber Of the Order OF the
Financial Union, which pupors to be mutual pd
society," doing business under the act 70 incorporate
beneficial and charitable associations OF shls stare
Mr. Kelsey, some months ago, bad his atlSn.lyn vi
reced 10 the fact that the Union was DONG an Insur
ance business in violation Of the laws nf the s'atc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-28
FRITZ oErsEg vro10yoU1Lo DAMAGED.

Boston, Jan. "a CspeclaD. Regular patrons OF the
symphony concerts noted on Saturday night the abb
sence Of FRITZ Geise the first voloncest but did not
know the reason for HIS non-appcarance. lt seems
Mr.. Ceise while stepping off from sreet-car slipped
and injured himself slightly Ills cello, sradyarlus'
made by Antonius IN 1901, was considerably nlnirSa
IL is valued at IS 0OO II can be repaired and made
about as good as new.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-28
cor IN ggg WEST yIRGIyIA CONTEST.

Charleston. W. Va Jan. 81 tSpcciap. Delegate
Horr, Of Marion County. has bill before the Legs
iature requiring operators TO pay for all merchandise
coal that goes over hallnch screen, and the Union
Labor members quoted tonight as saying that no
United States Senator VIII be elected until that bill
is passed AS they hold the balance OF power, they
are able to make their words good. The general I'M
preston is that no nomination VIII be reached in The
Democratic caucus tomorrow night. Horr btatcs
emphscaly that he win neither go into caucus to-
morrow night nor any other night, that he Is not
Democrat, and owes no allegiance TO that party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-28
OPPOSED TO THE ExrRApITIoN TREATY.

Pittsburg, JAN 27.-steps tahen to-day TO send
protest from PIttsburg against the ratification Of the
extradton treaty with Great Britain 1t Is objection
able to many Of the Knights OF Labor. organization
which Is International and 10 many friends Of The
Irish cause. The latter claim that lt would reDdef
possible extradit0n for political offences and the
former fear that It would be detrimental to their
members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-28
lvN,r rrsrNHARpr STILL IN DANGER.

Philadelphia, Jan. 81 0speciaD.-Annie Elsenhardt,
the night nurse at the Cooper Hospital in Camden
who was so mysteriously assaulted by an unknown
man yesterday morning. Is stlll in precar0us con.
dltion to-day There Is still some doubt respecting
the assault, some maintaining that the woman's IN
juTies sclflnhlct6d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-28
lYouLcAr1Na sYNrAx KIrH 4 sLUXqsH0T.

lNCULCATING SYNTAX WITH A SLUNHSHOI'
Flndlay, Jan. 27 (spccial).-The County Board OF
School Examiners yesterday revoked the license OF
teacher, John Walters, in charge Of public school IN
Jackson Township, this county, for striking one OF his
pupils with sungshot because the boy could not
define the proper relation OF the parcpe 10 the other
parts Of speech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-28

begun in the supreme Court as definite line
of action is agreed upon. The purpose OF the com
mittec Is 10 collect evidence upon which the Attorney
General can also begin suit against the schoo[Book
Combination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-28
A PLACE FOR AEEx1xDER G. EUSrAcE.
GOVERNOR HILL REPORTED TO BE coNrEM
PLATING CHANGE IN THE INSURANCE
nrpA RTMENT.

Elmra, jan 81 (specIaD Alexander C. Eustace, OF
this city, who was recently defeated for Clerk OF tho
Court Of Appeals now looms up as candidate for
Superintendent Of the Insurance Department Gov
Hnl has sent out feeer' among the senators.
and t is said that Eusiaces friends are sangunc that
he VIII DO nominated and confirmed. Mr.. Eustacc
says that the Governor never worked harder for any
man than. for him. lie also felt certain that Judge
Muller had used all honorable means withln his power
TO secure the elerlshp for him. lie felt grateful for
the eorts mt forth by bs party leaders in hs behalf
Ie refused TO express opinion on the action Of the
Court fn its selection of clerk Mr. Eustace and Mr..
Uilps frends feel that Judges Gray and Peckham,
who through Governor INNS Influence were successful
in Obtaining their POSITIONS have SHOWN ngfatnde 20
clerIship matter they being the only Democrats ON
the bench who opposed Mr. Hilps choice.
Governor Hlll left Albany yesterday for New YORK
10 consult with leading Democrats and pull the neccs
sary wires TO make Mr. Eustace the successor OF Mr.
Maxwell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-28

Governor IIlu, who arrived at tho Holman House
ON sahrday passed quiet day at the hotel yesterday
The Coyernors osifnsible reason for coming to New
York a 10 attend the Police Captains dinner TO DO
tbaf he has no other for coming, and that he
viii be back In Albany carly on Tuesday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-28
MIR. ALLISON CONVINCED.
LIKELY TO BE HEAD OF THE TREASURY.

THE ASSERTION STRONGLY MADE THAT TIE
STATE DEPARTMENT. HAS BEEN OFFERED !
TO Mr. BLAINE-orHER PLACES IN THE
CABINET TO BE ASSIGNED TO NEW.
YORK, PENNSYLVANIA. MICHIGAN.
THE PACIFIC SLOPE AND INDI.
ANA OR THE soUTH-sENAToR I
CCLLom CONSULTING WITH
GENERAL HARRISON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-28

Around these two main props tits representa-
that the of the Cabinet can easily be built up.
The best opinoin tonight assigns the other five
departments to Pennsylvania, New York, Mchig
California and Indiana, or the South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-28

Mr. Cullom was willing to give bis VIEWS
freely when The Tribune's correspondent called
on him.
"I have just hft Senator Allison at General
Harrson's house, he said. " I suppose every
body knows what his visit here means cane
along with him because had bcen intending to
max, trip to Springfield and found this con-,
venient time had not seen General Harrison
since he left the Senate and was anxious TO make
% personal call on him in such way that l
would not be thought to be pressing any claims
for Office did talk about the Cabinet. OF coursc.
but that was because the opportunity came up.
naturally tl
:" It has been suggested that Senator ALISON
and yourself are here to consult with the PresiS
dent-elect on the Samoan question was snau
your object in coming?n !.
. Not at all. We he'd no thought OF that nus
the subject did come up and there was u huie
conversation ON it. 1t is largely question VITA
which the next Administration viii have TO desa'
I do NOT think much will be done 10 the mafte1
until after March 4. | think that tue unitsd
States is not ia be bricxbatted out OF the samoan
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-05-16
The Gettysburg Program.

The committee on transportation to aud
from the Gettysburg battlefield next month
met in Lansing few days ago and prepar-
ed the following announcement:
The dedication ceremonies will be held at
10 a. m, June II, 1850. Gov. Luce and
STAFF, the state officers, the monument COM
missioners, committees and invited guests
will leave Lansing June 10 by a special
train over the Lake Shore and Baltimore
~ Ohio roads for Gettysburg. The Balti-
more & Ohio and Pennsylvania Contra.
roads will carry all pa sengers at reduced
rates. Round trip tickets at Lansing will
be sold over both lines ut one cent mile
$3.50. From Detroit, Grand Rapids,
jackson, Kalamazoo and all intermediate
points at pro rata rates. IL is expected
that the same rate OF one cent mile will
be extended to all points in Michigan. This
special rate is not intended for veterans
alone all citizens can make use OF
the privilege. They are cordial
~ invited TO go and take part in
the celebration. The event is purely Of in
terest u NJ chigan, since it is held for the
dedication OF II monuments erected on the
fsmous battlefield by the state in honor of
its soldiers who fought in the great struggle.
The monuments complete and in place cost
5000 The 5000 appropriated for trans
porting Michigan veterans who took part
in the battle and are unable to go on their
private means will be distributed TO them
from Gov. Luce by the officers of the regi-
mental associations. The details of the dis
tribution will be announced by these officers
and veterans are requested to apply to them
and not to the governor. Trains will arrive
at Gettysburg Tuesday afternoon and eve
ming, remain until Thursday evening, and
returning will reach Michigan Friday eve
ming Wednesday is the dedication day.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-05-16
GENERAL.

The commissioner of pensions has found
that there are SOS soldiers drawing pen
siOns for total blindness at the rate of S12
per month.
Carter b. Harrison, a relative of the
President, has been appointed United
States Marshal Of middle Tennessee.
Assistant Secretary TiehenOr has made a
ruling that the emigrdnt fund cannot prop
erly be used foe the support of deportation
of cmigrants who are in good health at the
time of their arrival and are permitted TO
proceed to their destination, but who sub
sequently become public charges by reason
of sickness.
President Harrison has approved the
findings and sentence of the general count
martial which recently tried Mai. Lydock-
er for neglect of duty in experimenting
the construction Of the Washington aque-
duct tunnel The sentence OF the court is
as followss To forfeit TO the United States
500 per month Of his pay for nine months
and to be reprimanded in orders.
The resideDce of Charles williams near
Abingdon, Md, was burned to the ground
the other night and his four little children
persisted In the flames.
The supreme court meets on tho 18th
inst at which time 10 is expected that an
OPINION will be handed down in the cele-
brated case of Myra Clark Gaines from
New Orleans.
A passenger and freight train collidea IN
a bend few miles west of Jamestown, ID.
T., on the 9Th inst. One engineer and a
postal clerk were killed, and several passeu
GERS sustained serious injuries
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-05-16
A Knife Blade in His Brain.

The other night about II clock, a young
man named Otto Samberg, while slightly
intoxicated, entered the saloon and bottling
works of Jas. Spry in Port Huron, ana
while there got into d quarrel with the pro-
prietor and another young man who was
there at the time. The trio adjourned to
the street, where the quarrel was resumed
1t is hard to get at the facts as to what
occurred but, as near Hs can be learned,
Samburg and Spry were fighting when
Harry Axworthy, an employe of Sprys,
rushed out to separate them, when Sam
berg drew :ackknife and plunged it into
Axworthy's head, breaking the blade off
and leaving a piece of it about an inch in
length in his brain. The injured man lin
gered until o'clock the next day, when he
died.
Harry Axworthy was former resident
of Toronto, from which place he recently
removed his family. He was a quiet. inof-
fensiye man, and leaves wife and two
small children.
Otto Samberg was placed under arrest.
He belongs to one of the wealthiest and
most prominent families in the city.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-05-16
FOREIGN.

Lord Walter Campbell, third som of the
Duke of Argyle, and brother of the Mar
quis of Lorne, died in South Africa, recent
ly.
Chamberlain, the great radical of Birmr
ingham, has resigned his membership, in
the liberal league Knowing ones, predict
the early dissolution of the liberal union
party.
Orders have been issued for the relense
from prison of William. o Br.en. and. limo
thy Harrington.
The centennial anniversary OF the dawn
of the French revolution was celebrated
throughout France on the 9Th inst. During
the celebration in Versailles, where Presi-
dent Carnot was speaking. he wds,tDed at
by crank. The cartridge. however WIS
blank, and no harm was done. The would
be assassin was arrested.
The Paris exposition Of 1889 was formal
ly opened on the 9th inst
Reported that the Car of Russia, will
soon be crowned king of Poland.
Thirty persons were arrested ini Ham
burg the other day charged with oiraulat-
ing a socialistic pamphlet.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-05-16
NEWS SUMMARY.
A Cyclone in Kansas With the Usual
Results.


The wind storm which had been raging
over Kansas for the past three days and
nights eliminated in disastrous cyclone in
the eastern part of Stafford county the
other night. The district visited was but
sparsely settled. Had ii been otherwise
the loss Of life and property would have
been something terrible. AS 1t is, there is
scarcely a vistage OF farm Improvement re-
naming. Houses and barns were demol-
ished, trees torn up by the roots, and in
many places the growing crops literally
blown out Of the ground.
The air became filled with dust and sand,
which at times would obscure the sun
Late in the afternoon the sky became thick
with black clouds, and the deep toned
thunder and frightful flashes of lightning
indicated the appearance OF some kind of a
storm of unusual severity. At times the
wind would lull as III to gain strength and
then break forth with renewed fury.
Men and women who witnessed the on
coming tornado were paralyzed by its
awful terrors, while horses and cattle plte-
ously neighed and lowed as they seemed To
fully realize their impending doom. This
was in the gathering shades of night, but
the moon shone through the riffs in the
clouds and added "A wierd scene to the ap-
proach of the cyclone.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-05-16

self, his clerk or agent, 70 sell, give OF
furnish any cigar, cigarette, cheroot, chew
ing or smoking tobacco, or tobacco In any
form whatsoever, TO any minor under IL
years OF age, unless upon the written order
of the parent or guardian OF said minor.
Sec. 3 Any person who shall violate any
of the provisions of this act shall be deem
ed guilty of misdemeanor and, upon con-
viction thereof, shall be punished by fine
of not less than s. nor more than $50, or by
Imprisonment in the county Jail for term
of not less than 10 days nor more than 20
days, or both such fine and Imprisonment
in the discretion of the court.
The Governor has sent to the senate the
following nominations Ferdinand w.
Marschner, TO be jury commissioners for
Wayne county, in place of William r.
Abrams, resigned; Alfred kidder and john
w. Longyear of Marquette, to be trvNt ees
of the Michigan mining school at HJdgh-
ton for the term of six years from the 9th
day of June next; Thomas >. Applegate, TO
be trustee of the Michigan school for the
blind for six years from the Goth of June
next.
All after the enacting clause has been
struck out of the bill To increase tie tax
upon express companies to three per cent.
The senate has repealed the act requir-
ing mortgages to be reported for assess
ment.
Supt. Howell, Supt Cover, Hon. Joseph
Estabrook and Hon. S. =. Babcock advo-
Gated free text books for the public schools
before a legislative audience the other
night
Gov. Luce has signed the Detroit boule-
ward bills.
The senate committee has reported ad-
versely on the bill increasing the salaries OF
the justices of the city of Detroit.
The liquor tax bill is in the hands OF two
senate committees.
The house has passed the bill appropriat.
ing S74, G52 for the support of the industrial
home for girls for 1SS9-90.
The Governor has approved the bill pro-
hibiting the sale of tobacco to minors.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-05-16
A New IInsnitnl.

The Johns Hopkins hospital in Baltimore
was formally opened on the eth inst 1t is
one of the finest and most complete institu-
which cover four acres OF ground, and are
surrounded by ten acres more of beautiful
grounds, which will afford healthful eXer-
else to the patients Its construction was
begun more than ten years ago, and the
cost was $25J0,O0O
To the munihCence of one man Baltimore
owes this great institution, the late Johns
Hopkins. II was he who also founded and
provided for the Johns Hopkins university.
Over l.20O invitations TO attend the cere-
monies were sent TO persons in various parts
of the United States, exclusive of those is
sued to Baltimoreans. No one was admitted
without a card of invitation.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-05-16
SIX PERSONS KILLED.
A Locomotive Crashes Into q Street
Car at Kalamazoo.

Car at Kalamazoo.
Six women were killed aud five injured
in a collision which occurred between a
street car and a switch engine on the
Michigan Central tracks in Kalamazoo on
the evening of May ;. The engine was on
its way TO aid freight train at Ostemo,
the first station west of there and had
orders to make extra speed. At the same
time a street car on the West Main street
line was nearing the track, and the driver,
not hearing the warning or seeing the
gates lowered, supposed that all was safe
and proceeded as usual. While the car was
crossing the tracks the engine struck it
squarcly and carried it several blocks be-
fore stopping. At the time there were
dozen persons in the car. OF these five
We're almost instantly killed. They were:
Miss. Gertie Tillotson, about l6 years Of
age. Mrs. NJ. +. Wattles, wife of the
former Lake Shore superintendent
at that place Mrs. George Smiley,
wife of prominent citizen.
Mrs Alexander Haddoc6, wife of the pro
fessor Of mathematics in the Kalamazoo
Baptist college. Mrs Van Antwerp. Mrs.
Middleton, limbs were broken, died shortly
after the accident.
Mrs. ). A. Gibson, wife Of the owner of
the Kalamazoo paper mill, and Mrs. John
Barnes were injured
Several others had slight bruises. L. c.
Lull escaped without injury, as did the
driver and boy who was on the platform.
The driver claims to have seen or heard
nothing of the engine until il was upon the
car anu too late to act. Those who saw the
accident state that the speed Of the engine
was at least twenty-five miles an hour, a
rate not allowed inside the city limits. It
is not definitely known where the blame
lies. The gatekeeper states that he is not
required to be at his post from o clock
until q :55 as no trains run then.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-05-16
A Cigarettes Work.

The New Bedford bark, Sea Fox, so a
letter received from the United States con-
sui at ST. Paul dc Loanda, on the west coast
Of Africa, states, was blown up March /,
and almost destroyed and five of those on
board were killed and five others injured,
in consequence of a cigarette smokers
recklessness.
The Sea Fox, in command Of Capt. John
M. Holmes of Mattapoisott, sailed on a
whaling cruise and put INTO Equimina for
food and water These were to be furnish
ed by landed proprietor named Antonio
Pima in return for powder, of which Capt.
Holmes had quantity.
Pima went on board the American bark
with his friend Domingo Barrinhos to ex-
anime the Yankee shippers powder. AS
Mr.. Pima opened a box of il he lighted u
cigarette, which emitted a spark which
dropped into the box of powder.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-05-16
Off For Brazil.

The state department has received from
The legations at Buenos Ayres statistical
leport prepared by that government show
ng large immigration TO the country,
ov er IS per cent being Italians. About
$4,000 have arrived during the present
year The government has become alarmed
1T the influx, and has notified its agents in
England 10 limit the number there to POO
month, as many Irish immigrants become
dependents upon the public upon their ar
rival. In order 10 assist immigrants, the
government contemplates buying large
tracts of land and selling to immigrants at
low rates and long time