davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10
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- O nf4sfa Nsrr trA k<pts III ~ senk A.. A a
~ ~ ~.hss faf'~ WYE tsstfsi av'f ~ fsn ~
sei ss s'inssaus srlias. oit1 n s,'k u AZ ~sy
sosAgost, y. " ,sa. ? Fyss!spA sloler, vfe1.
fta ara seei storm Cd fhs cry This sEHno1k n1a
i rsFns tonight. Trss wotc bfekcn ~ snd 81 ~
ten$ctOls for gedestrsne % b. oaf 1tew ! =
Tag
kmron, Jan. tspee:ap The rata Aas talks
steadily htie soday, and 10. night Il comes IN nefeBon.
driven ~ vfolrni wlnd 1hc crsehs ana s@ypas5{
So running ever the banks. and Gcod soeus fAn[
nent
York. Penn, Jan. o.-About half past O'Clock tAts
afternoon tornado visited this plsce. The handsome
new bnch Eatern MARKET House, Sust otts:do u,o
aseru boundary Of the city, cnfrcly desnoshe1
Literally speaking there not brick ieft standing
upon another. The buihng cost between ei 900 Al
$4,000 to erect. No other d3mAgc Of oonssqusnoo
has been reported
Poughkcepsie, Jan. Q cspcciaD.-It has rsined ~
day, tho nercury marking SO degrees xbcve ssro-
Nearly all the .ce In the hsfson River disappeared.
and sail vessels are seen at intervals, which ii extra
ordinary for this time OF year Seven thousand msn
and boys waiting for the ice harvest but the QUO
look al present Is decidedly gloomy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10
RUINS rah wlSNSw spsusb fO pEAia NJ Os.ss = !
ASouse eNzis cSGvzAvNu.
RUN DOWN BY AN ENGINE ON HER WAY

RUN DOWN ny AN ENGINE ON HER WAY TO
CHURCH IN THE nLINDING STORM.
Another surface railroad murder occurred in South
brcohiyn last evening A blooming and estlmabic
young lady, the centre Of wide cire Of friends, was
run over and instantaneousy killed by the stcam
dummy locomotive on the Thirdave surface
line Of the Brooidyn City Railway Com
pany. representative of Tho T1ibuae found
her pastor, the Rev. DR.. George Lansing Taylor and
from him obtained the following particulars stephen
II. Martin, wel[to-do farmer, lives at the foot Of
sixty-frstst, on the Bay, at the city line Last
evening he was on his way to the Fourth Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church. Of which he Is leading
member and trustee. to attend the Week OF PRAYERS
service. lie was accompanied by two of bis daughters
Miss Tille AMI Miss Katie, and by Miss George
Taylor, the pastors daughter who had been at tea
with Miss Katie The time was about twenty min
utes 60 g. and at the height of the storm of wind and
rain then raging 1t was dark and the streets were
aaoat with running water 1t was wild time for
ladies' to bo out, but the Martins arc an uncommouy
faithful family OF churchgoers, and the elder daughter
Mss Te was the organist of the church. end anxious
TO be at her post.
Just at the height of the storm tho party had TO
Thirdave, and were shelering themselves with
from Bay Ridge came rushing down the grade at
high speed-far too high for such dark and tenn
pestuous night Mr.. Martin its lights and shouted
to the girls, but Miss Titles umbrella hid the fash
from her eyes, and In instant she was struck
Knocked down, run over and instantly killed
HER FATHER DRAGGED HER BODY our.
Her father seized her PROSTATE form and dragged II
from beneath the train, but the blooming form OF
moment before was a mangled corpse DR.. Parshall,
living near by, was In attendance In moment. lie
said the chest and whole thorax crushed in the
skull fractured, and the neck broken, besides many
other injuries He said that death must have been
immediate and painless, accompanied by instan-
taneous paralysis Of al sensation.
The corpse instantly borne into the house Of o
neighbor and acquaintance, and the pastors daughter
brought him the sorrowful nows. He was Just open
Ing tho service In church, which, with a brief
prayer for the family. He closed at once. and with
his wife hurried to comfort his stricken parshoners
Tho family consists Of the father and mother three
sons and four daughters. and tho scene, their pastor
said, was tho most tragic he had ever witnessed In
ministry Of thirty years, too sad to be described
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10
TWO MEN KILLED AND MANY HURT.


A NAIL MILL WRECKED BY THE STORM AT
sUNBURy.
Slnbury Penn, Jan. "a rain and wind storm
came up suddenly at 5 80 p. m today, and blew
over two of the stacks of the Sunbury Nail Mills
The mills are between the Reading and Pcnnsyl-
vania roads, on the outskirts of the city. The
erst is the pudding MILL having six furnaces.
Stack No 2 was thrown over on the roof, carrying
with 10 stack No. 3. They crashed through the
slate roof. completely demolishing the pudding
deuartment Of the mill. Thirty-fve men were
employed In this department, and half OF them
were buried In the ruins. The fire alarm was
sounded. and soon hundreds surrounded the mill.
Men were carried out half naked and rescuers
kent at work all night as it was supposed That
several others were in the ruins. The following
is the list OF killed and wounded:
KILLED
tramp, unknown
SHOWERS, Q. O., of Milton.
WOUNDED.
HEAsLEY ROBERT, OF Lancaster. had MS neau crushe"
JONES BERT. was internally injured
FAUST JAMES received scap "oun' anu "a' '''"
OF his ribs broken -,
coNTuER WILLIAM, had his right leg broken below
,ha rree and an arm broken. lie IS not expected 10
live.
McnoNNELr. JAMES, Of Sugar Notch, had ais head cut
WILLIAMS, ALBERT. OF Lancaster, had leg broken
and his head cut
REsPIoN JOHN helper of steeon, head cut and ankle
broken
Two bows Walter Israel, age thii teen. and
rJarysv ,Fnsold age fourteen, received palnful
INJURIES There are four men still missing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10
ovshxUGR7 ON NaaIRR.
GERMAN gspTSs HNMSame AWAY.
A FIRE or oRlTlclsM OK THE. BAzAINE LErrKl
-MoRIER WAS TOO RUDE.

FIRE or cRITlcIsM OK THE. BAzAINE LETTER
-MoRIER WAS TOO RUDE.
Berlin. jan e.--It is reported that further docu
ments In relation to the Morier Bazane and the
Geicken incidents about to be published. The
ICologne Gazettcs maintains that the published text
Of Marshal Bazaine's letter concerning the Morler
affair did not emanate from him. The paper fnorcs
every thing adduced against the probability Of Nrshal
Bazaine's alleged statement TO Major Deines
The Cologne VolkszeitungS publishes letter from
Paris containing extracts from the indictment against
Marshal Bazaine, showing that his statement TO Major
von Defines was consistent with Marshal Bazaine's
line OF defence.
The Berner Tagebats' publishes long letter
quoting from pamphlet on Ireland written by Sir
Robert Morer In which he refers to the agrarian
legislation Of Prussia The pamphlet was issued in
1870 by the Golden Club. The "Tagebat7 says II is
easily understood how Of Sir Roberts intelli
genoe and veneration for the great Of Prussian
history should have been friend Of Emperor Freder
ck IT is difficult to comprehend that he betrayed
Germany In her hour Of difficulty to the son Of tho
whose treatment of Baron Stein Sir Robert in his
pamphlet charscterizes as contemplate
The "Vossische Zetung' says that the letter of
Captain Knesebeck, Cabinet Councillor Of the cr-
Empress Augusta, 10 Councillor Rottenburg, denying
that in 1870 tho contents of secret dispatches to
Empress Augusta from the Prussian headquarters
were impaired to Sir Robert Morier at Damsadt, and
saying that at that time Augusta In Berlin is
a bitter but wel-meritcd repriInand to those who
by exciting the public against Sir Robert sought to
eventually vilify the memory of Emperor Frederick
Vienna, Jan. 9.-The Political Correspondence has
q seml-cffical letter from Berlin, which says ::
Bazanes interview with Major Defines could
only have referred to the army Of Frederick Charles
and not to the army Of tho Crown Prince AS
Moricrs inquiry referred TO the Crown Princes army
Bazaine able in consonance with the bare facts,
though not IN bona fde SPIRIT to deny that no had
had interview with Won Defines of the nature do
scrbed. The statement upon which Morfcr based his
inquiry had not really been made by Bazsine, neither
had the Cologne Gazette attributed lt to him. Had
Morers letter to Count Herbert Bismarck contained
a courteous request Count Herberts reply wopld hsve
taken another form, although its tenor would have
been the 1t is hoped that Morier had authority
to publish Count Herberts lette-
The unanimity of the Britsh press 70 tho dc
fence Of Moicr is consonant with the English tradition
that the country must be defended right or wrong.
Therefore the attitude of that tection OF the German
press which always sides with foreigners Is the mors
saddeninQs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10
THE MoIURE AND FLANAGAN MURDER.
AcooMPLIoE OF THE. AssAssINs MAKING'A CON-
FEssIoN-THE STOLEN TREASURE BURIED
FOR A TINE.

FFssIoN-THE STOLEN TREASURE BURIED >
FOR TIME.
wilkesbare. Penn. Jan. e.--Thc real name OF thu
prisoner brought hero by Ca" Linden ana DC
tective Thayer last night is Francesca Chlrracco'
drossmaker, who lived at No 800 Washington ave.
Philadelphia He was taken before Alderman Rooney
this morning, charged with being an accessory anor
the fact TO the murder OF Mcclure and Flanagan
The real murderers. Chirracco says, made MIN 'no
20 between and he distributed some OF the money
among them. "Red Nosed Mike handed ChlrTacco
a letter 10 Gulseppl Bevcreno In which the mufuer
was acknowledged, and asking Reverend to send hui
some money. AS "Mtke7 did not know Beverenos
address be gave the letter TO ChiITacco. Chrracco
also admits having been told of tho murder in Captain
Lnden's Office on November 2l. which was oeioro
receiving this letter. On learning from Mike 'n@'
he had taken part In the murder, Chlrracco hop'
the secret fearing for his own life II he revealed IT,
Chirracc0 states that after sending tho letter no ro
ceiyed from Bevereno for /" Mike7 two 5O0-franc
bills and n s5o bill "sIke" deposited these In
bank in his own name, where they still remain On
hearing the evidence the Alderman commluod
Chirracco to prison TO await the action OF the Grau
Jury which Is now in session here. At noon to'uas
+" NIIkep was brought from jail to the Aldermans
Office where he also was given hearing. ne uo-
cllned to make any further statements OF any hino'
CAPTAIN Linden stated that on Thursday n's"'
January 3, Mike' made s."'0"iohs W . n' -.
Office at philadelphia In which no admitted Deins
one Of three persons who did the killing. He al
mtted 10 him that the murder had been planned over
two months before; that on the day of the murder
MIko1 left Miners Mills lIttlo ahead of Mcos,re
and FLANAGAN and met his accomplces Just as NC
clure and Flanagan drove up The shooting oosan
Mke' using revolver ana bring ioa,
shots Vincenzo vellau used Cops rihe aa-
Gu,sonn, pevereno a revolver The latter shot tne
horse After the shooting they cut the valise loose
from the footrcst to which 10 was strapped Thes
wen, through tho woods, distance Of about Two
o,,,.s 20 nloce where they hid the money and res.
hearing statement 2ae Tap,a% weIe qse se things
rsa ,den n0 On Friday night AIIkc' took him 70
place where hoy found Saes sae 5o % Sear BY
Nav send the vase which had originally contained
As I had been &c cus wassbsrre Hps % and Mfo
w.s ,actes nm Tho Alderman committed " hiAo'
Ior hearing before the Grand 'ufys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10
DAMAGE DONE AT OTHER POINTS.

HOUSES AND TREES BLOWN DOWN.
c,.,,s,s psnn Jan. o (speciaD.--A fierce rain and
,,,,a storm passed over the Columbia Valley this
afternoon. doing considerable damage Several build
tnps lust completed the Government Indian schooi
were ,lnroofed The loss win be $4,000 The entirs
roof OF the Goblin Guards armory was blown on. Sew
sraI dwellings, barns aud oubuildngs were destroyed
Trees we're uprootcd, buildings blown doNh' eleoaro
IN, ro,ss laid low. Along the Cumberland Valley
road ils damage was great
ru,omsporf Penn. Jan. 0.-To-day's storm was
-, ~. he,e vast volume of water fell, ana q
furious wind prevailed for some time large n nun. IN
har ~ buildings were damaged, and portion oi tno
now nc - Demoresf Sewing Machine factory was DIown
down, the other part being partially ugrcofea cexssn xs
az sSsd The loss ct the Denorest works sves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10
EXPLAINING THE CALIFORNIA BANK FAILURE.

tdILIFUHffi k'KE'1f EHILUIII1
San Francisco Jan. 0.At the annual meeting of me
stockholders OF the California National Bank which
suspended operations December IL, 1885, President
Thomas read his annual address, in wnicn 1t was
set forth that the business transactions during the year
aggregated s44 956 ao4 The report refers at length
10 the Irregularities of the cashier which caused the
banks suspension, and states that considerable
volume OF business was found to have been done In
discounted time drafts Among others are those drawn
by the Alameda Railroad Company on one Macaulay
Of New-York in eums amounting TO $4,000 and timo
drafts by d. Gutman, of Livermore cal on I. Barn
baum New-York, amounting to 1000, had been car
ried on the books as cash in New-York banks, and
appeared In tho daily balances. This showing Of
~ ~ 400 snpposed to be IN NewYork banks and not
there was the cause Of the banks closing. The
port OF tba bank examiner. included in President
Thomass report, shows available resources, S4lo2O3
liabilities S44O.6S8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10
A VICTORY FOR GoFF AND McGINNIs.
IMPORTANT DECISION OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
IN WEST VIRGINIA.

Charleston. W. Va, Jan. o.-In the Circuit Court
this morning Judge Guthrie quashed the rule awarded
against the County Court show cause why 1t should
not be fined and attached for contempt in forwarding
the certificates of election In this county for Governor
and Congressman In violation Of Injunction granted
by Judge MoGnnls, of the CabelI Circuit Court. II
also dismissed the bill Of Injunction and the writ Of
ceroran heretofore awarded at the Instance Of Judge
Fleming and MIR. Anderson. This is complete vic
tory for the Republicans and gives Goff and McGnnIs
q clear plurality the face Of the returns for Gov
ernor and Congressman, respectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10
oHAxan u arHE aosroN ApYERr1eER.n

OHAHGE IN "THE BOSTON ADVERTIsER.o
Boston, JAN e.-T II. Page will succeed Samuel
W. Mccall Is leading editorial writer OF The Boston
Daily Advertiser. Mr. Mccall has bsen appointed
chairman Of TIE House Judiciary Committee of tho
Legislature. Mr. Page has been for several years
On tho editorial staff OF s-1he Boston Commercial
bulletin ana for the last fnree years has acted
i6 managing editor and financial writer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10
surronArrn nY ooAL aAs.

sunbury, PENN Jan. Civilian Cairns, NOR
chant Of this place. sufocatcd last night by coal
gas which escaped fiom small stove In ths bed
room- This morning Cairns, his wife. and nns-year.
old child were found unconscious Cairns could not
% revived The wife and child recovered slightly, but
tho child V dangerously ILL.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10

THEY TUMBLED OUT OF BED IN HURRY.
FIRE broke out at IL ;o5 o'clock last evening IN
the top floor OF the Hotel America, No 1o Irving Place
II soon extended 70 tho roof but was checked after
doing damage TO tho amount OF 81, 900. TheIo was
no panic. but tho guests tumbed into their clothes
and prepared 20 rush downstairs should the names
gDread.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10
rup cy,gr rJroTORAL ,CoLLEGB.

Albany. Jan 9-Ihe Electoral College OF Now
York state VIII meet here at noon on Monday, in-
stead OF at O'Clock as heretofore. bill is now
before the Governor fixing the hour Of meeting al
noon This VIII. without doubt become . law in the
present. week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10
DR. JUNKER'S HOPES OF STANLEY
THE MAHDrs WHITE PRISONER MAY BIZ MAHx
THE GREEK, OR A MAIrEsE Jew.

THE UHEEk, UR A MAIzI-bHks u W
Berlin, Jan. Elm a letter 20 the Deutsche Wo-
chenblste" Dr. Junker says he is positive that Stan
ley's expedition has not been annihlated. He also
says that be cannot fairly assume that the Mahd
has captured Emin Bcy, and that the Mahds alleged
white prisoner might be the Greek. Marko, or tho
Maltese Jew, vitahassan. Had Emin Boy aban-
doned wsdeai, he would have proceeded BY steamer
south OF Albert Nyanza Dr Junker insists that
Tippoo lib remains friendly Stanley for prudential
reasons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10
sUMMoNsEs FOR IRISH LEADERS.

Dublin, jan 9.-summonses have been Issued
against Denis Klbride. NJ. p for South Kerry James
Lawrence Carew. NJ. p. for North kildare. and Mr.
TuTy, Editor Of The Roscommon Heruld.' published
at Boyle. They accused Of melting tenants 10
adopt the Plan Of Campaign and boyoottfng
The Freeman's Journal" says Mr. Edward Hsr-
rngton Member OF Parliament. who WIS -senlenced
70 SIX months imprisonment fo- offences undnr the
Crimes Act Is confined In bare cell In tho Ttamore
by number of warders Who despite his protests and
physical resistance shaved of his mustache.s
Twenty armed moonlighters visited tho tenants on
the Kenmare estates last night and warned them 10
stick TO the Plan of Campaign.
The evictions at Falcarragh County Donegal,
res tnned to-day Slight resistance wss offered and
number Of persons were imprisoned. Mr. Russell,
NJ. p, visited the toward tho close OF the
evicuons and witnessed the proceedings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10

MR.. GLADSTONE DIsApPoINTs THE VATICAN.
London, Jan. 9.-~Mr Gladstone has decided not 10
discuss the Roman question. His decision causes
the Vatican authorities great disappointment Mr..
Gladstone will 20 TO Rome In February.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10

EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS IN ILLINOIS
en1eaSo Jan. e.-Dispstches from sheIbyviue and
seE'eens III. sUsrt thar distinct earthquake shock
- ~ III - Asse PLACES about midnight Monday.
~ xsee6tsns sonudua ascut Aftssn sdcondG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10

TO BE THE BRIDE OF THE CzAREvITcH.
London. Jan. 9.-Pnnoess Alix OF Hesse will
shortly be betrothed 10 the Czarcvitch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10

Berlin, Jan. 9.-Both official and unofficial Ger,
man newspapers accuse Consul Blackjack and Com
modore Leary, OF tho American cruiser Adams, OF I'm
stgang the rebellion Samoa and supplying Mataafa
with good rifles and other weapons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10

THE SHAH TO MAKE EUROPEAN TOUR.
Teheran, Jan. 9.-The Shah VIII visit st. Peters
burg in April where he win remain two weeks
He will afterward visit France Spain, Italy, Monte
negro, Greece, Turkey Asia Minor and tho Caucasus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10
Nor THE FAULr on TnE CANAL CoNrRAcroI

MI LIE tAObi Of thfNAL HIhACIOkS.
Paris; JAN 9-The contractors at work on the
Culebra section of the Panama Canal deny that they
have made excessive demands and express their
willingness 10 continue their labors at their own cx
pense until February 15 thus aording time for
essay steps to be taken for the reorganization OF the
canal enterprise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10
THE ECYPTs CARGO OK FIRE FICI

THE EGYPT's CARGO on FIRE EIGHT HOURS.
London. Jan. 9.-The National Limo steamer Egypt.
Captain Sumner. from New-York December 90. for
Liverpool arrived at Queenstown to-day. On De
cember 81 a fire broke out In the cotton Of which
her cargo partly consisted. but 10 oxtinguiShcd
after having burned for eight hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10
THE RUSSIAN SKATER THE CHAMPION.

Amsterdam. Jan. 0.-In the speed skating contest
for the amateur championship of the world. Won
Panschin. the Russian champion. to-day won the
mile race covering the distance in minutes 80 3-5
seconds JoeS DonOghue. OF Newburg, Americas
representative made the mile n minutes 1-5 second
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-10-04
THE NATIONAL GAME,

EIGHT straight victories is Columbus's best
record for the season.
SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE RUSK has
become an adnirer of baseball.
ARTHUR IRWIN is playing a wonderfully
brilliant game at Washingtons short field.
THE Chicagos have no chance now for the
championship, but they play just like pen,
nant winners, and never relax a bit in their
efforts =
WINNING the League and subsequently the
worlds championship means a division of
seven or eight thousand dollars among tbs,
New York players.
FoGARTY, of Philadelphia, is at the head
of the League base-runners. with Brown of
Boston, second; Kelly, OF Boston, third and
Ward, of New York, fourth
New HAVEN, Hartford, Waterbury, Provi.
dence, Fall River, Worcester, Lowell and
Manchester, is the circuit outlined for the
proposed New England League Of next
season.
EMPIRES MCQUADE and Curry agree that
the double umpire system is the only proper
one for the game and that it would be wise
economy in many ways for the League to
adopt it next season.
W HEN Kelly signed three year contract
with the Bostons one of the provisions in il
was that he was to captain the team during
that period. Kelly says he will remain Can,
RYAN is Chicagos best base stealer. Brown
has upheld Bostons honor in that respect,
McAleer for the CLevelands, Glasscock for
indianapolis Ward for New York Fogartv
for Philadelphia, Hanlon for the Pittsburgs
and Hoy for the Washingtons.
DURING the season there have been 10 ten
inning games, eleven-inning games. 3
tWelVe-lnnlng games, 9 thirteen-innine
games and l hfteen-inning game-the one
played at Chicago on Aug. 2 when Chicago
finally won from Cleveland by a score of s
TO Z
THE total number of tie games up to re
cent date is eight The Bostons have tied
twice with New York and once with Chi
cago. The Clevelands have tied once each
with indianapolis, Pittsburg and Washing.
ton. Chicago has tied once with Pittsburg
and Philadelphia once with Washington.
The number of ''whitewashes' to date is
thlrty-three. Singularly enough, the Wash
ington tail enders have better record, in re-
gard TO this point, than any other club in ths
League, except the Chicagos, as these two
cluoS nave been whltewashed only once each
Philadelphia has suffered most with eight
Whltewashes. Cleveland and Pittsburg have
been whitewaihed six times each Boston five
times and New York and indianapolis thrice
each
A RECENT Toledo-Detroit game at the
former city was marked by two unusual in
cldents. Pitcher Cushman had bone IN his
pitching arm broken by liner in the first
inning, and afterward Shafer got into an
alteration with Umpire Brennan for calling
him out, and in his anger Shafer struck
Brennan. No arrests were made, as Brennan
manfully said he would not disgrace the
Toledo grounds by having to call upon tho
police for protection.