davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-15
RuRLINGroN pYNAMrERs sENrEN0ED.

Geneva, H., April 14.-The trial of Brodsrick and
oddIng charged with conspng to lninre the property
Of tho Chicago. burlington and Quincy Railroad
Company with dynamite, was concluded yesterday
and tho Jury returned verdict OF Guilty. BrodencTs
punishinent Is liked at one Sear IN tho penitentary
and GoddIng Is fined $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-15
n,n1nr nrroRM IN MrNHEsOrA.

e., paul, Mimi, April 14.-The ionse on hepIo
tst,ves by vote OF 90 TO II, yesterday passed the
800 hin relating 10 elections, when pro'ueS i'f
w6at Is known IS the AnsfalAh s'S''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-07
po11rrMly FARLEY on TRAIL

Policeman PhHIp Farley. OF the East rH'S'n 'n''-S'
sqad who got up little riot on his own =.
Fast Forty on saturday, and hreu 'hreo SINUS
from his revolver after clubbing deienceIe'' "onSh'
wss on trial before tho Commissioners al h''uqudr'er'
Yesterday. As Mrs Hamilton, the woman WHO was
cI,Lbed was too III TO be at the trial. the Cohl-
missoners listened only to the evidence Oh fa'"S
drunkenness and pistol practice RoundsmaA blnsndh'
who took Farley to the police station ana
woodruff, who locked the policeman up Ua''nc' 'lA'
Farley was drunk Police Surgeon Matthew'S Nho
saw the policeman some time after MS ''I'''' 'a"'
Farley had been drinking and was unlt 10, uu.l'
several respectable men who witnessed llo sn'o"n'
said that Farley evidently excited ana 'h' 'n"uS'
be had been drinking. They saw him cha'' ''U"u
mostly composed OF children. away from '"' nan'
burned factory building In Forty-thrd-'I' an, "'o
three shots in Second ave Two of the h''" i'-''l
the bullets pass close to their heads lA'S ''' "''
sec any sticks or stones thrown az the policeman
Farley said he drunk. but wa eN''.'i D'
cause tho crowd stoned him Ilo declared u't h9
discharged his revolver In the once and laer h'cu
two shots into the gutter to keep the cloWd oacN,
Several men, including Foreman Nugent, OF iiooA "'l
Ladder Company No T. testified that the crowd ahhoyeu
Farley and threw missiles at him. some OF them Saiu
the policeman not drunk One Of Farey's VII
nesses, who has been In the Fire Department seven
years, made the astonishing statement thar nc no'
Lgd seen drunkeD man. The COmms'io 'ionefs Tpaoi ~
their decision, but they will try Farley Iator ou 'uo
charge of clubbing Mrs. Hamilton,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-07
AN AGENT OF THE BRITISH GOVERNMENT
WHAT Is KNOWN OF LIE CARoN IN CHICAGO
HIS STATEMENTS CALLED "IDIOTICo

Chicago, Feb. 6 (Spccial).-There are people hvine
In Chicago who say they know great deal more
about Mr.. Beech, or Dr. lie Caron, as he calls mini
self, than came out I'm the Parnell" Times' lnveSt
cation In London yesterday.
He lived in BraidwOod, ILL.,, several years,
and subsequently moved to Chicago. For nearly a
year part OF his family lived in the first hat at NO.
III la Salleave. and, in fact, his ".hlngle Dear
ing the name DR.. III. lie Caron,' is still tackled 10
the front door. Shortly before Christmas INC
doctors left here for Europe, his neghborS knowing
nothing as to the purpose of his trip Up to three
weeks ago Mrs lie Caron with her grown son, Henry,
and daughter continued TO live on La Salle-ave.
One day the neighbors saw several wagons back up
in front of the door, and all OF the furniture was
moved out. For some reason young Henry Le Caron
remained in Chicago, and he now has room at NO
no North C1ark-st
A North side resident who claimed 10 have known
Ie Caron for years said that the DOCTOR has not
only hoodwinked the principal leaders of the insh
Home Rule party giving all his information directly
to the British Government, but enjoyed Tor years the
good will of the United States, particularly during
the war at the time keeping tn close communi-
cation with English secret officers.
A reporter called Alexander Sullivan and W. j..
Hynes about whom CarOn testified yesterday Mr..
Sullivan said: " If this is the same man known In
this State as 'Dr. lie CarOn' he here for number
Of Yeas lie represented that he came here from
France and had great sympathy with the Irish cause.
lie Joined the federdl ARMY uuIIhs ulc wal anu '''
ward took part in the Fcnan raid on Canada. lie
took an active part the Affairs of Irish organizations
here and | think organized two three branches of
the Irish League. Why Mr. Panell, as he alleges,
should have applied to him for an introduction to Mr..
Hynes and myself is hard to understand The
statement is absurd, and IS sufficient rcfuation OF
itself 1t is very evident that he was an agent OF
the English Government all the time
W. j. Hynes when spoken TO on the subject,
said: Il did know Dr. Le Caron, who kept a
pharmacy out at Darlington. l not very
intimate with him, though l knew him signify
He saws that Mr.. Pane0 expressed TO him a
desire for an introduction to you and Mr.. sullivan
Oh that is idiOtC.H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-07
INCIDENTS OF THE IRISH STRUGGLE

gone from Killarney to Clonmel with q warrant TO
remove william O'Brlen to the former place. Mr.
O'Bren has requested the Mayor Of Clonnel not 10
give any rcpgrts concerning his health until there
is a material change in his treatment by the prison
officials.
Father Coveney, of DunmanWay, re1cTlns III d
sreech at SbibbeIeen to the arrest of Father NC
Faddeo and the killing of Police Inspector Martin
a. Gweedore on Sunday last, said thai the people
murdered by the police at Youghal, Middleton and
Mitchelstown had now been avenged at Gweedorc'
MY Almighty Godo exclaimed Father Coyeney,
strengthen the hand that murdered fonc' l"'Po'oi
Martini - ono ,coi,,cd with
cheers by his hearers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-07
would continue TO work for the realization of
National independence

would continue to work for the realization of
National independence.
Witness stated that Thomas Brennan attended
the secret meetings, which il would have been i'm,
possible for him to have attended unless he h4d
been a member of the ." l. L. b. or NJ g."
Frank Byrne attended the open convention but
was not present at the secret meetings. Sheridan
was not present at the secret meetings. DAILY, of
CaStlebar, attended the secret meetings but did
not attend the open convention, which he de-
nOunced.
Attorney General Webster here read some ac-
counts, including items Of S27,102 sent to Egan
III Paris, and 81 p 003 sent TO Parndl. He also
read from the report of the convention a speech
by Brennan, IN which the latter declared that
he would continue his exertions until the last
yestlge OF landlordism and foreign rule, those
twin lallers of the Irish race was swept from
the country.
The Attorney-General also quoted from cable
dispatch sent by Parnel to Mooney on April
70 1883. In this dispatch Mr. Pa lell asks
Mooney TO present his ParnelIsJ views 10 the
convenuon, and advise the delegates to frame
a platform that Will enable the NationaliSts to
Commune CONTINUE 10 accept American assistance while
aVoldlng oHerng England preteXt for the entire
suppression of the Nationalist movement which,
he says, IS the only means for preserving the
unity oil the Irish movement in Ireland and
America.
The witness, resuming his testimony said that
on May 28, 1888, he saw Egan in Milwaukee
Ahothef circular issued by the organization on
oepttIhoWer per o. 1883, SAID that the executive was
uhaole 10 see ltS way TO an armed insurrectiOn
until England should become involved in a war
IN tle meantime secret war would be carried
on All lnformers, the circular said, were fore
doomed.
The Attorney General here suggested that this
referred to Carey
While in Milwaukee, witness continued, Sulli-
van said to him that in future every one chosen
should De without family and be an old and
tried member No new member would be allowed
to work, because lately forty Irish constables
had arrived in America TO try to join the organ
izatlon and learn its secrets. Before departing
on an expedition every man would be instructed
in the use and management of explosives.
AT the end of $50 there was a split in the
organization, the seceders retaining the old name,
while the others, under Sullivan's leadership,
founded new secret organization eDtitled the
~. s." The executive was reduced to three
v and majority of pe the members @ Of Camp joined
the q. S." In January, 1884, the Redmonds
arrived from Australia, and travelled through
~. 81 attended the reception held in their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-07
DEATH BY MORPHINE INJECTIONS.
A YOUNG MEDICAL STUDENT COMMITS SUICIDE
MARKS OF A HYPODERMIC SYRINGE
MS ApNfG

on Ills ARMS.
George T. Frazier, medical student in the College
Of Physicians and Surgeons, age twcntyfOur, was
found dead in his room on tho second floor OF No $40
West Fiftieth-st. kept By Mrs. Emmene Backer as
a boarding house, at . 80 p. yesterday, by his
roommate, william b. Hardman a fcow-modca
student at the same college Hardman Frazier
at . o'clock in the afternoon, when appointment
was made TO attend a clinical lecture by Dr. jacob at
the college. Young Harlman not finding his friend
at the lecture hurried home after It over and found
the door of his room locked, an unusual thing He
then broke open side door and found Frazier sitting
in chair the bed, fully dressed with hypo
dcrmic syringe stlll in his right hand
He was dead and for a time It was
supposed that he had died from heart disease and II
reported at the Forty-scventhst. police station
On table near the dead man was small bottle
half flied with lquid supposed TO be either morphine
chlora and It not long before It was discovered
that he had used It.
A Tribune reporter started I'm to make an nvestiga
tion and found that small holes hal Teen made
IN his arms with the hypOdcmic syringe and that in
jectons Of morphine had caused his death That the act
was done with suicidal intent IS proved concusvely by
the arrangements the young had made besides
which was Q letter addressed to a. The Hon. William
T. Frazier,7 his father, prominent Judge I'm Cald
well
As the letter was sealed and stamped, It could
not be opened, although it undoubtedly contained
the information needed to throw some light on this
mysterious seIfmurder Young Frazier was Of a
cheerful disposition and theory can be advanced
for his rash act. Hints that a woman might be
mixed up i'm the received I'm silence at the
house where he died
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-07
TO CONCEAL VEST VIRGINIA RETURNS.
THE READING OF DISPUTED PORTIONS OF THE
COUNT MISUNDERSTANDING \
DppAK rpoNr
BREAK From KENNA.


Charleston W. Va, Feb. (speclall-The time of the
Joint Assembly this morning occupied I'm discuss
leg resolution that the returns of the various cOun-
ties In tho state for Governor that had been attacked
by A. B. Fleming IN HIS notice of contest should not be
read but referred without debate to the Joint Com
mttee to be appointed OF the Govemorship investiga
ton. The resolution finally withdrawn but this
afternoon another offered that when the returns Of
a county should be- reached that attacked by the
notice Of contest Of Ju go Fleming tho counter
notice of General Go they should be referred to the
comTittco without berc gead or debated. The dis
cussion Of the resolution occupied all the afternoon
session, but It finally adopted by vote of AZ to IL
Judge Ferguson, the acknowledged legal light Of the
state and lifelong Democrat, says this action is
plainly contrary to the Constitution and many other
prominent Democrats have expressed themselves in
disapprOval-
There little change in the Senate situation to-day
and 1t is not likely that there will be any tomorrow
One ballot was taken, which Go received AZ votes
Kcnna 40, Frank Hereford 4, and o. D. Hn Union
Labor B. break from the Kenna ranks is predicted
for Friday The opinion IS expressed that Judge Fem-
ing IS the only Democrat who can be elected. and sue
cess Is doubtful in his case some Of the kenna men
will probably stick to the last The prediction that
Cof will be the fortunate man again made to-day,
and that it will be verified seems within the range OF
possibilities Kenna has brought great pressure to
bear against DOrr but nc remains inheNble IL is eN-
pected that no will make speech t0morIOw defining
In the senate to-day bill was introduced TO pro
bbit the establishment Of trusts contrary to public
DOliCV,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-07
sK1yDL1NG KoRKMEN OUT OF HARp EARYIxGs

SWINDLING WORhMEN OUT OF HARD EARNINGS
Poughkeepsie, Feb (opeciap.-AbOut year ago
John MatsOn here, taking rooms at LOtterers
Hotel He stayed several months and went away
but returned again and spent much Of his time among
employees Of the Hudson River Bridge Company. lie
represented himself the agent Of New-York bllld
ing firm that going to erect $50 buildings in Cali
foInia and gave out that he wanted to hire number
OF competent to 60 with him at 81 a day
Twenty OF Baird Bros bridge construction men
agreed to go. MatsOn told them no would go TO New
York and procure their tickets to California saying
that he could get cheaper rates there. Each o. the
twenty men gave him $50 and he started for Kew
York Monday, giving out that he would return
yesterday, when they would start for san Frandsco
The gathered at the station hero the appontrd
time but Matson did not come. Tic men are Svedes
and Danes a warrant has been issued for the arrest
Of MatsOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-07
SWINGING INTO LINE AGAIN.
THE SURFACE ROADS DOING BUSINESS;

OLD MEN APPLY FOR WORK AND MANY on
THEM ARE TAKEN BACK-THE COMPANIES
SAY THAT THE NEW MEN WHO ARE
COMPETENT WILL BE RETAINED.
Although the street-car strike ended yesterday,
the cars of all the companies were not running with
their usual regularity. aS the after effects Of the
strike make necessary n reorganization of the va
rious companies working forces and the bringing
of o.dcr out of confusion in their stables All day
long the old employees OF the companies kept apply
inc fce work. small crowds of them gathering near
the stables or in the Railways leading to the offices
of the superiutcndcntS of tie various lines. inc
majority of the roads seemed glad 20 re-employ
their old men and all offered them the vacancies
sure 10 occur, as only those green hands VINO nave
proved themselves competent will be kept The
companies operating cars the West Side all ran
cars.
The Sixth-ave line ran nearly its full compile
ment of cars Between forty and fifty Of the old
hands were re-employed out of $50 and the applica
tions of many more were filed President Curtiss
said that hereafter the preference was to be given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-07
ADRIFT ON A DRYING RAFT.
THE PENALTY OF DEsERT1oN AT SEA.
SAILORS DRAW LOTS FOR FIGHT WITH THE

SAILORS DRAW LOTS FOR A FIGHT WITH THE
wAyEs-oNE OF THE. WINNERS DIES.
A story of terrible suffering and Of foolhardy
venture which cost one man his life and brought
another almost to death, was told yesterday at
the Chambers Street Hospital by the SURVIVOR
Leander Kaldron a Swedish sailor. The three
masted schooner John f. Cairns, Captain James
Mcdonald sailed from this port on Monday nght'
bound for Port Elizabeth South Africa. The crew
had been shipped on Sunday. and among the men
were KaldGon and William Barruthin, or Ballen-
tine lie was known to Kadron, however, only
as " Bill"
On Tuesday the Cairns was obliged to put into
New-Haven on account of head winds She an
chored near the outside of the harbor and kaldron
aud " Bll7 and two other sailors decided TO
desert the vessel They constructed raft, which
was large enough, however, for only two men.
Kaldron and his chum drew lots with the other
sailors and won the raft They lowered 1t TO
the water and let themselves down to it. The
wind was then blowing to the south, and they
expected to make a landing. Shortly afterward
the wind shifted and the raft was soon driving
for the middle of the Sound. The cold waves
broke continually over the men while the ra-
ging winds stung them and blinded them with
spray. heavy storm of seet set in later and
added to their misery. Bill7 soon grew weak,
and Kaldron had to help him hold on to the
raft From II o'clock that night until s o'clock
in the morning Kaldron kept up the fight for
life and at last he too was nearly overcome with
exhaustion and the cold.
At that time the pilot Of the Fall River steamer
Old Colony which was stcaming four miles off
Ncw-lIaven, spied the men. A boat was lowered
and the sailors incased in ice, and TO all ap-
pearances dead or dying, were taken on the
steamer Every means of restoration was used,
but Bill' died in short time after he was
removed on board. Kaldron partially revived,
and when the steamer reacher her pier here yester-
day afternoon he was sent to the hospital. There
he told the officials that he was twenty-one years
old and had lived in Boston for three years
lie had met Bill" at the sailors boarding house
No. 80 MarIet-st, and induced him to ship in the
Cairns They had deserted because they could not
get enough food. A published account said that
the men deserted the Cairns because they had
been treated inhumanly by the captain and his
mate. But it was denied at the hospital that
KaldrOn had made such statement. Captain
Hammond, Of the Old Colony, took no stock
in that story, and seemed TO think that the mer
got sick of the prospect of going TO Africa, anC
deserted at the first opportunity.
The body of the dead man was taken to the
Morgue. Kaldron was reported last night as
doing well, with a good prospect Of recovery
He IS said to have family in Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-07
an1LERs URGING A RECIPROCAL TARIFF.

MIIILHo UIi0II-FU III4NII I''7'1-II-
indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 6.-Tho winter wheat
mcrs in convention here elected four new directors
NJ H. Davis, of Ohio; W. ID. Knickerbocker, OF
Michigan; c. f. Ballard, of Kentucky, and L. H.
Tanier of Tennessee. These will make up the
board with the old directors, W. c. Fuhrer, Of
Indiana; A. j. Meek and Proctor Taylor, of Illinois ;
C.. B Hoffman, of Kansas, and j. b. NJ. kehler
George H. Plant and Louis Fusz, of ST. Louis. The
old officers, W. c. Fuhrer, president; Louis Fusz
vIcepresIdent and Alexander Smith, secretary, Will
hold over committee of five was appointed to
visit Washington to endeavOr to secure such action
by Congress as will result in reciprocal tart duties
hotvcon the limited states and countries that use
,,,oric,n Hour The Michigan delegates presented
a resolution which adopted, requesting winter
wheat millers 10 their mills IN FEBRUARY 10 only
fifty per cent Of their capacity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-07
pprvcH MEASUREMENTS TO DE ACCEPTED.

TNTNIH
Dcputy-C Collector Dunn in charge OF the Marine
Dyison at the Custom House, yesterday received In
structions from Washington that the French Chamber
Of Dcputies had resolved that vessels under the
United states flag would be exempted nom au-
measurement in the future where the tonnage Is GER
fitted 10 by proper United States authority. This action
& simpIy reciprocal About two months ago thi'
Government informed the French Government that
instead Of remeasurng vessels under the French as
arriving at United States ports it would accept the
0fcia measurement in France for the assessment OF
onnage dues and thus get rid of the frequent complex
Gnes 0ns arising from the difference in measurements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-07
FRANCIS JOSEPH THANKS HIS SUBJECTS.

FRANCIS JOSEPH THANKS HIS SUBJECTS.
Vienna, Feb. 6.-Emperor Francis Joseph, in an
autograph letter TO Premier Talfe, orders that
publicity be given to the following proclamation:
To My Peoples; Overwhelmed with dcep grief l
humby bow my head before the insCutabe decree OF
Divine Providence, appealing with my peoples to the
Almighty to give me strength so that may not fater
in the conscientious performance OF my duties ruler
may keep before my eyes Chat co,rse Of seadtast
adherence which for the veal the bless
ings OF peace. 1t has been consolation during
these days Of bitter to know that upheld by
the heartfelt sympathy of my peoples Of which have
received from all sides the most touching Dkens II IL
with profound gratitude that I feel how the bond Of
mutual love and faithulness uniting me ad my house
with all the peoples Of the empire, only gins strength
and security in times OF such great sGiictlU.
The proclamation further expresses tie heartfelt
thanks of the Emperor and Empress and heir sorely
stricken daughtern-law for the sympath. accorded
them, and concludes by asking Gods help in future
and the cooperation OF Austrian subjects With their
ruler 10 secure the welfare Of their Fatherad
Crown Princess Stephanie has assumed the pat
ronage Of the late Crown Prince Rud0lfs york en-
titled Austria and Hungary in Word and Prture.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-07
1 coll. coMpANY TO BE REoRGANIzED.

Philadelphia, Feb. (SpccaD. shippers here
say that the CIearfed Bitumnous Coal Corporation
which IS the company affiliated with the Beech Creek
Railroad IS TO be reorganized' again 1t went
through the process once when tho name was chanseu
from the Beech Creek Company to the present title
and an appeal will now be made to the bondhOdors to
do something TO save the company from rcceivershp
THE company owns $4,000 acres OF coal land. upon
which there Is a mortgage OF Sl,6oOOOO bearing .
ner cent interest The scmtannual coupon was due
i'm January but was not paid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-07
11rrr .GoyrRYoR JONES on CONVICT LABOR

11EUT. .GOVERYOR JONES on CONVICT LABOR
syracuse, Feb. en- the State Grange Of tue
Patrons OF Hush sndry this morning. Lieutenant
Governor Jones spoke in reference to LABOR taNa"o"
horot reform and prison labor lie proposed as
,he .o,utlon of the convict labor question, TO pay
pr.oncr, fun wages for their work, and, after uedu''
ing fair price for board clothing medical attendance
ctc TO apply the rest Of their earnings TO the sup
mort Of their families: or. If the prisoner mas no
iamily 10 put the amount 10 MS c'9'' "N'' NO
terun expires.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-07
A FRENCH OFFICER TOO oUTSPoKEN.

Paris, Feb g." lie Paris' publishes an dr'l'lo at
tacklng Count Won Munster the German -AnnO"'
ssdor for refusing 70 grant passport TO the Surgeon
Major of the Goth Regiment of Infantry on the ap
ncatiop Of that officer for permission to visit etrS
bourg to see his mother who was dying Colonci
Sonar. commander of the Goth Regiment has, con
seauently, issued an order of the day commenting III
severe terms upon the action of the Germans ~ ie
latlon to the passport regulations Inc me, agsHs
saws disciplinary measures VIII 90 '"N>A "e
Colonel Senar on account Of his order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-07
AFTER THE MANNER OF "JAcK THE RiPpEK' RIPPER

Chicago, Feb. Ga dispatch from Nanasua alt1s'isr
Nicaragua. bv wav OF New Orleans, says: Elthof
Jack the Ripper, of whtechapel, has emiGa'eu Holn
the scene Of his ghasly murders, or he mas iouu o'
or more imtators In this part Oh |on'iai -.o~t
,rlo roopla baye becn aroused by six OF tho most
atrocous murders ever committed within the imis M n Oh
this city The assassin has vanished anu anu i ro,,aD
traces for identification. All inc vio's ~, 5ands OF
of the character who met their fate al te nSrcd nSS
the London murderer. They were fouhu u, aI,ooet
lust AZ mysteriously and the eVluehoes Poi"' " ~
idontcal methOdS.o