davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-11
A PEpPERY LOT OF DEMOCRATS.
ALDERMAN BARRY NoIsILY EXPELLED.
THE COUNTY LEADERS TURN HIM oUT-PRo
FAMILY. sNEEzING AND CAYENNE.

THE COUNTY LEADERS TURN HIM OUT-fho
FAMILY. sNEEZING AND CAYENNE.
The meeting Of the County Democracy Of the xXIIh
Assembly District last evening" at Eghty-frst-st and
Third-ave., called to discipline Alderman Redmond j..
Barry of thar district for desertIng that faction at tho
organization Of the Board Of Aldermen on Monday
and voting for John H. v. Arnold and james NJ Fftz
,imons, the Tammany candidates for president and
vce-prestent of the Board attended by bolster.
GUS crowd and the proceedings, which closed with the
expulsion Of Mr.. Barry from the committee, wero
riotous and dsraceki throughout. II. O. Hart. the
district leader presided, and the ball opened when
John Magl're offered o preamble and resolutions
arragning Mr. Barry for base hypocrisy and treschar
y the organization Twice, they asserted,
hai tho County Democracy dragged Red
uond j. Barry out of obscunty and elected him
Alderman They accused him Of threatening to vote
TO defeat tie recommendations Of the Commissioner
Of Public Works II member Of his family dill not
get a certs q appointment In that Department, aud
they ended by declaring. him expelled from tho Or
gauization IN the XXIId District
The accused Alderman replied BY charging Leader
Hart with Offering to barter his tBarry's vote to
Tammany for place for his (Harts) brother In one
Of the departments. Mr. Hart hotly denied Mr..
Rarrys statement, and Barry replied with other ac-
stations against Hart and McCabe, another
urominent County Democrat Of the district
The lie was frequently given and returned by tho
xcited mon. Ex-Assembyman Mcintyre here came
ward and attacked Barry In bitter terms. He
reviewed tho Aldermans record, and compared him to
Benedict Arnold. Barry said that hs accuscr was
either drunk or fool Mcintyre then asked Barry
i."ie had not sneaked into the hall and sprinkled
floor with red pepper.
lhe man Is crazy said Barry, but II was soon
covered that somebody had been guilty OF stremng
red pepper around, for the stamping and shufhng
which accompanied the speeches and the excitement
sent the pepper up into the eyes and nosrils Of tho
mob and an indescribable scene Of riot sneezng and
nrofanc dcnunciation followed In the midst o. the
ro,y Mr. Barry again undertook to defend himself and
denounced his accuseIs In unmeasured terms. he
was "chohed or however, and the resolutions ex,
nelling him passed amid whirlwnd of yelis and
cat-cails H. G. Hart said before adjournment that
he had been informed by the colored anor .nat me me
the foor il was reported before he went away mat
Mr Barry had succeeded In another lavish dstriou-
fton of aCavenne.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-11
TWO ALLEGED CHICAGO DEFAtLTERs
A YOUNG RAILROAD CASHIER AND AN INsUH
ANCE AGENT MISSING.

A YOUNG RAILROAD CASHIER AND AN ANoNN
ANCE AGENT MISSING
Chicago Jan 10 (specialI.-It was asserted last
night that the amount Of money taken by Harry d.
scha the defauItng assistant cashier OF the Chicago
ard Northwestern road, may reach $4,000. schaifs
poston as paymastcr and assistant cashier gave nm
access to the safe and II is supposed that some ume
during Saturday afternoon he went 10 the vaut anu
stuffed his pockets with all the cash In tho hn IN
the evening setting the time lock as usual lie then
had two nights and day before there would be any
possible chance of his absence being noted at the
Office When Controller Kirknan went to the til-oox
on Monday IL was empty. His assistant did not TO
port, and he soon surrnised what was the trouble
AS far as the facts known. there was souhs
woman mixed up In the case. schars associates arc
said TO have been of the bIooded7 SORT schaii was
treasurer OF the Clerks and Mechanics Building and
Loan Association composed Of men In tho employ
of the road and Secretary Caldwell says that $1,000
"A u,fsxfss fnnds Of <he association ecnah
nsF few hundrhd dollars OF STOCK which VII GO
forfeited to assist In liquidatng this claim. HIS
bonds win cover any further loss; and the railroad
company's loss VIII probably be made good BY the
Guarantee Company.
William B. Wharton. 9ntil recently The ,naor western
Of Liverpool England, has disappeared from his onlee
p this city and The companyS - oSers a. arc eo xso
no Is alleged to have collected. but 10 have forgotten
turn into the companys treasury NO one seems p
has gone TO Canada. He left town some six weeks
ago II is thought; on the company knew noln'nf 9i
his absence until about month ago, when their
American general agents, Johnson Higgins OF Phila-
delpha began TO receive INQUIRIES nom exporting
shippers in the West who had done business WIN
Wharton. "a.
The company speedily investigated tho affairs Of Us
Chicago Office and found deficit OF from c4,Ooo 70
So 600 In wharton's account This sum represents
premiums which he han collected on cerhncates OF
Insurance issued by him. but which he had not ~
mltfed to johnson ~ Higgins. The company at once
published TO all holders Of such certificates tha
the policies of insurance under which they han oeen
issued were cance and tho certificates voo ana
warning the public .gainst negotiating for them.
Wharton was originally from New ork and Tor some
time before his engagement with Johnson ~ higgins
worked for Henderson Bros, agents for tho Anchor
Line OF steamships. He Is about hny years ola, ana
has a son living In New-Yofk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-11
onrus IN THE srnEEr CAR TROUBLES.

crisis has been reached IN the anans - ,s
semby No rs OF Brooklyn surfaee raifosa empiOyeS
yes,ers,v panla r. Lewis, president Of the Brooklyn
city Railroad Company informed the Executive bossa
Of District Assembly No 70 that not only woua ne ~
fuse TO sign new agreement but "a the ps'ns.
bly, threatened TO tie up tho COMPANY ,s, aa.,s .or
tract In accordance with resolution Oh 'n'
Board 10 that erect ..,a.n. r.w,.
The men seemed much put out when ae.s ie",s
told them this aud when ho saia :, ~. NH,
when you arc going tieup for as aaen' u 'he puo
i,e va haye rIeht 10 know" the only one who would
answer said that no notice would be given the company
The eighteen lines OF the company VIII ~ y, ,o psov
blIty be lied up to-day or tomorrow, when inc uas
work begins Tho he-up Is likely % eAv,- " o'ao.
inss Of the city, some u which hAvs 'ss-
fsrllnda Of IA men. ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-11

= 2 2, noss i severe that Re yssss =. @ z =
ct 80 the climax wae SseAM q 4f4,clRt nl14
q ;a noS5: ,;:. From = hss tine sn: @ n913as ~
gssauslly ,.s & y. blowing t.s3sy;sS ne s. =
slsbsssa rQ;S 'i;i The Wind bad fuli swesR - ~
nyos, ~ 4eePIte TIE. four mile current 90 wetef
W nush below tie usasl level that the wDdses
done q sSipying re xind played Savoc vl9a BE
tse2hons anA telegraph yirss oyer So0 Of &c furmss
struck on ths head by falling limb Of tres, M .od
die i ~ i
sarAnsc Leks N. y..sJan. 1O--Tne besyiost storm
Of tho 'seaso1 set IN last night high wind raeeA
Snow hes fallen stsedi11' 81 day.
Troy, Jan. 1O-By Landslide on the Hudsou Rfv0
Rosd near this city lass niaht en- engine wss oyes.
turned and several cars thrown toyl 10 raf11. 149
engineor was hurt but not dS Jondsas Nc passen
gers were injured.
Galeshurg, ILL.,, Jan. 10,--A passenger train on ~
Fulton County Narrow Gauge Railroad stuck ID >
snowdrtft ton miles south Of thls city last night
relief reln was sent out There ere several pssssn
gers on board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-11

no , TEST

Philadelphia, Jan. 10 .,,0IaIl-Ihc Unlted o'aVV
dynamite cruiser vesuv left Cramps shpyard thia
morning on her official trial trip The test VIII DC
made on the now two-miie course recently measured
and marked of with buoys in the deep water near
the Breakwater this evening or tomorrow mornine
On the present trip tho cruisers engines are N
=, ch,os u. r,r..r m giano Androde, u. s. N The
Vesuvius was accompanied by the steamer DlsPaVhm .h
iJeutenants Cowes. Seaton, Schroeder and FISK, tine
Trial Board, are on the Vesuvius-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-11
ROBBED OF ovER -FOUR THOUSAND DoIIAhs:

ROBBED OF OVEK FUUH IHUU'h' =, -,
and fertilizers at Farport, N. Y, came 20 pcuo'.
Tuesday for the purpose of buying seed. Last n'sn'
while returning to his hotol from the theatre he was
robbed by two men of $4,000 IN cash ana sl'ooo IN
drafts. He could give no description OF tno ropoors
except that they largo men inc ,,e NV
of the opinion that the robbery was conimit'eu w
parties who followed Taman from taHpore'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-11
THE HEALTH or THE GALENA.
SECRETARY WHITNEY DIscREDITs A REPORT
OF FEVER ON THE SHIP.

Warrington, Jan. 10.-secrctary whitney said this
afternoon that there be no truth In the report
brought 10 New-York by the steamer Ciaribel that
yellow fever has appeared the United States steamer
Galena IN Hayfian waters for the reason that he has
had AZ least two cable messages from Rear-Admral
Luce within the past week, and he says nothing what
ever about there being fever the vessel The last
dispatch received from Admiral Luce was dated
Jamaica, January 7. and announced his purpose of
returning TO PortauP Prince which he was not likely
10 do said the Secretary II there was fever on the
ship This dispatch sent after the Claribel had
left Haytian waters The Galena Will remain in the
west Indies until relieved by the ossipee on her
WAY there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-11
sp1EyIo pEyER AMONG CATTLE.

poughhcepse, jan 10 speclaD = consderaole
anxiety exists among of cattle In this region
over tho prevalence Of disease known as splenlc
fever or spenio apoplcxy. To-day Health on'cef
7 p wilson visited the infected district and quar-
anned the place, giving orders to a'low no animals
10 leave H. Tho Board of Health is considering inc
sdyIsabity OF having thorough investigation maze
Of al cows from which milk 10 tahe anu soi" ia -i
cifv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-11
sorp 70 THE EysL1sH BEER SYNDICATE

Baltimoro Jan. 10 lspecIaD .-Recept secret con-
ferepces of representatives Of the English Beer syDdl-
cate with prominent Baltimore brewers lead to tho
belief that the six largest brewerss Of this city viii
coon become a part OF the monopoly. Tho syndicate
is said now to control thirty breweres In this country
The Baltimore brewers with which the English capital
lists have been In negotiation are George BAYERN
schmidt. J. I. weisner. George Brohm. barley Park
COMPANY National Company and tho Bayvew Com
parry The purchase price for the plants Of the
six breweries is said to have been fixed at about
g., 200 OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-11
r. T. HARPER NARROWLY ESCAPES DEATH.
THE NOTED OHIO CONVICT In DANGER FROM
THE sroRM-EFrEoT OF THE GALE IN
OTHER PIIACEa


THE sroRM-EFrEoT OF TIE GALE IN
OTHER PLACES
Columbus Ohio, Jan. 1O.-Ihe storm tna' pss,o1
Sr coIumbus Yesterday afternoon came near putting
an end N tho life of E. l. Harper, president Oh the
rIdelitv Rank. of Cincinnati. He was standing AZ
aask IN the pententiary making out discharge nS,
c,ddanIv gust of wind howled the building anu
.ho huge chimney of the chapel adjoining fe CRASH
an throueh the roof with noise Ike thunoer anu
,he next instant the room filed with shoAe' soos
and dust Tho falling grazcd Harpers snouioer'
c,sveland. Ohio, Jan. 1o-Reports from many towns
IN Northern Ohio say that the wind storm OF yes'er
day did considerable damage to properly a. hAvonnA'
small brick foundry was wrecked. AT AAron
cb,mneys and trees were blown down ana many
windows broken By the force Of the wind. Inc tem-
nerature has fallen steadily all day. Ihus iar no osS
~ life IS reported In Cleveland hundreds OF teiepnono
and telegraph wires were blown down.
Chicago. Jan. l0-Dspatches from many points
IN Michigan. Indiana, Illinois, Iowa and missouri
Indicate yesterdays storm was sSr genera T. NortSern
Mlsco9sn VII on snow snq ranges from eight inches % foot IN
depth In Wisconsin tne snowbeit starts from the
art Of the State and extends diagonsy
rnss to sheboygan. The heaviest fali was neiow
Chippewa Falls Every misfohyn ,Ss Sathwest telegraph
mo nv ,eisnbone wires suffered severe damage, Ine
n hu n, charge OF tho CRIB. which Is two niles out
in the lake o. the source q y hg S cy engineer ths
nc sonn fhaf the nlets 10 the water tunnel were
mo1nHs h,H with broken Ice The lake, as far as can
S ssen IA filed with slush Ice, and unless snc ln,Js
can be kept clear water famine VIII 10 'n' 'o'A''
petrolt Jan. lo.--rhs storm yesterday was ons Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-11
AVG SIZE WAS FLYING A QUARANTINE FLAG.

purser Henderson. OF tho steamer Claribel. which
arrived from Kingston Jamaica, yesterday, said that
as his vessel was leaving Kingston on January ., the
United States steamer Gaena entored the harbor from
Port au- Prince. She was flying yellow or quaran-
tine flag. He Interpreted this as meaning that she
had yellow fever on board. This would not bc sur
nrisinc IN view OF the fact that both the Boston
and Yantc contracted yellow fever In Haytian waters
and iuasmuch as the Galena has had yellow fever
on board before and the germs have not been en-
tIrelv destroyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-11
4 pEMooRArro "oLEAN swEEpn IN RIoHMoyD

Richmond, Va, Jan 10 tspecalj.-rhe Democratic
City Council has Just determined tc remove from his
place every man. black or white, employed by tho
city n any capacity, who is Republican This
action IA regarded with favor by those Democrats
who desire q larger share OF immigration than Vir-
ctnia has heretofore attracted. But the BouSbGns
Rave no sxplsnstion b mako, they say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-11
sU,moNsEs IGNORED BY IRISH MEMBERS.
PHILIrPs's BEoUEsTs.
yBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE.

Dublin, Jan. 1o--when the cases Of Dr. Tanner
M Ccndon and John o'Connor members of Fariiar
ment, who were announced to appear to-day before
the Tipperary Court to answer charges under tho
Answer The court issued warrants for their arrest
Two summonses TO answer charges OF conspiracy
have been served on william o'Br1en, member OF
Parlsmen The trial on the charges viii take place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-11
rur or1vrv M VISIT prARRIrz.

London, Jan 1o.-It is officially announced that
Queen Victoria, Pnnccss Bea rice, and probably
Empress Frederick Of Germany win pass April and
Nay s Biarritz. France Tho French Government
win ests. txo sQuadrons of vessels to act Is An
escor 70 the royal party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-11
THE BURLINGTON STRIKE AGREEMENT
A LETTER WHICH SHOWS THE SPIRIT IN WHICH
1T WILL BE CARRIED OUT.

A LETTER WHICH SHOWS THE SPIRIT IN WHICH
1T WILL BE CARRIED OUT.
Chicago Jan. 1o.--A dispatch from Galesburg, Ill,
this morning said that a member OF tho Engineers
Committee which settled tbs Burlington strike had
told tho engineers at thai point that there was a
document in connection with the settlement which
had not been made public. reporter for The
Evening journal asked Vice President stonc for a
COPY OF Il this afternoon. Mr stone said that tho
document referred 20 was part OK tho agreement,
but was a letter TO Mr. Ripley, the General Manager
OF the Burlington Road and that copy OF II had
been given 10 the strikers, It showed the spirit
in which the agreement was to be carried out. The
letter reads follows:
Chicago, Jan. T.
f. p Ripley, General Manager.
Dear STR Tho enclosed IS a copy OF the eommu-
miitee of the Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers
and Firemen who have been IN conference with us
to-day and which was accepted by ihem: and they
have declared the strike settled. IL Is important that
no questions should arise TO the good faith OF
the company and II Is our desire and Intention that
there should be opportunity for such question.
sire 10 say that when ~ becomes necessary 10 employ
men outside Of hose in the service, care must
be taen 10 consider all tho qualifications that go TO
make up availability, including experience and
tha the very best are 10 be selected, regardless
OF personal relations preIdiccs for against any
men class OF men. .
II should further be understood fully that the
been guilty Of improper conduct during the late
strike: and while such men cannot be re-employed
and while we cannet give letters 10 them, no officers
or employees should continue the animostes OF the
employment Of such men elsewhere. Yours ;rnly,
HENRY B. STONE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-11
TWENTY-FIVE MEN IN PERIL ON A SUSPENSION
BRIDGE

Easton, Penn, Jan. l0.-Twenty-nve men were on
the suspension bridge here last night In the Storm
when heavy wire guy rope was broken, causing tho
bridge to sway. One Of the men, Oscar walframs
was blown from the bridge to the canal below,
distance Of about eighty feet He swan to the
shore and IL now confined to his bed Tw: other
men ckught the railing while going down and held on
until the storm passed The others lay down On
the bridge and had their hands and knees badly
bruised and biistercd in holding TO tho railing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-11

the Russian champion covered the distance In SIX min
utes trtyone The best record previously made
for the same distance was six mirutes, fortyone
seconds thaw has set in aud the Zoe is rapidly
melting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-11
A GREAT FIRE IN PARIS.

Paris, Jan. l0s-A great nre has occurred In The
Ssventh reimbursement Of this city. The scholastic
b11dlup wero destroyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-11

Paris, Jan 1o.-Admiral Kranz, Minister Of Marine,
has submitted to the Cabinet dispatch from tho
Governor Of obock stating that he and the captain Of
French msn.ofwar haze taken measures TO repress
the slave trade IN the Red Sea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-11
WRECK OF THE SCHOONER JULIErrR.

Boston Jan. 10 Epecialh-Tas schooner Julletto,
Of Belt st, Me-, was nk OF Thsnhers Island on
Wednesday afternoon, an two 1t her rev. Aloor
Cuuningham OF Belfast, Me-, and . weshnan woro
drowned, tho captain and owner, Eb Holmes, OF
Eelfast alone being saved. He gives the following
account Of the dissstsr: sxbs Juistte was q SoEx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-11

This afternoon largely attended meeting was
hoId IN the Court House TO devise means for the
relief of the sufferers Over s. 900 was SUD-
scribed on the instant any amount needed was
promised and the entire city will be canvassed Tor
funds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-11
rBr NEw.Hl vpsmRE CONVENTION.

Concord. N. A. Jan iO-The CONSTITUTIONAL Con-
ventiop reassembIed j-day. The Committee on inc
Legislative Department reported 1T inexped'en. 70
adopt the cmendent providing for division oi 'no
State ro Senatorial districts on basis OF popuiaoh
instead Of ON that Of direct taxes paid ihe fopo,'
was adopted. Tho committee reported ADVERSELY
upon an amendment providing that tne ooso'.t ~.
NAV ordsy specal elections to I'LL vacancies In the
Senate The report was rejected. An amendment 10
the proposition making 1t apply 10 al vacancies eA
cepting those occurring from failure 10 eiece was
adopted and as amended passed. The same comm,''co
reported an amendment TO that adopted IN 'om
mittee OF the Whole To have the sessions oi .no
Legislature convene on the second instoaa " "lo
erst wedpesda, in jar iary bIennIally. The report
ag rccomp pite.I with instructions 10 insert the nrst
instead Of the second wednesday In Japua ho
Amendment providpg that persons shall hereanI DO
eeible Ia ciIzenshD who cannot read the Constitution
in the English language and write his name was
adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-11
THE BAsEBALL PLAYERS ABROAD.

Aaasde, Jan. 1o--The Chicago and AL America
n,sc1el Gibbs have sailed from here for Colombo,
''zo sney viii play game on January %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-11
SIOUX READY TO AooErr DoLLAB AN Aol

SIOUX READY TO ACCEPT D0LLAh AN AohB'
Chicago Jan io.-A dispatch from the Lower
Brnle Agency, in Dakota, says The Indians IN this
agency have decided TO call general council on
Sioux, and will send letters Of Invitation 70 inc aii
ferent tribes to meet at the Rosebud AGENCY m INC
near future and select delegation of chiefs to so
10 Washington with instructions to negotiate the sale
Of their lands The Brnles express themselves salts
ncd with tho proposed bin of Indian Commissioner
oberly giving them Si per acre, ard think all the
other Indiass viii agree with them, but desire 70 send
delegation Of chiefs Of their own selection instead
though 4 satisfactory settlement OF the ressTsaon
ouesfion mirht bc reached this vtntees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-11

Nellie sproesser,
Sailie Hasser,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-07

DAkgAIss ~ sIOy Sss-~ias COOKING
ID slsYes dam res4 ~ ere freos 81 mp
wafsis. al l.1ls Serost9 street, between Iul-
ser ity saa -eues. streets. Also stores ard
s5Hwsre tbe trade
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-07

dds WILL Be- kEckiFED FOR LAY
ID ing brick AID furnishing mortar for
the new briek bulldogs 10 be erected BY
4. L. Terry and George p. kitgipgef. at IT,
S,einmsnns office, Boston block, until
noon ~ Monday. July ;. The owner re-
serves the right 10 u ieet any or all lids
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-07

IA HAEsES And FUT -DATluS--s n
w Fraacsses Bridge Co. engineers and
contractors. NhzTf aalidae pile driving.
Elk cTtssxz, $50 piles 5a40so3 fees CIR
lumber contracted. Prices for work DE
ssrae ~ befere tae Gre. 0sElee, foot lack
son street