davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30
Court Of Oyer and Tcrminer OF Luzernc County In
the case of Michael Rizzolo the murderer OF Pay
master Mcclure
THE TREATMENT MRS. CARTER RECEIVED.
TESTIMONY OF LESLIE CARRIERS RELATIVES
AS TO THE KINDNESS SHOWN THE
YOUNG WIFE.

Chicago April 30 Special Interest In the Carter
case continues unabated and the usual crowd was
present In Judge Jamcsons court this morning when
the trial resumed. The venerable Judge Drum
mond the stand again. and was cross examined
by Lawyer Smith. The wtnesss age and judicial
standing a check the barrister's usual bull
dozng method of examination. Judge Drum
mOnds testimony corroboraed that of Leslie Carter
as to the point that Mrs. Carter was reluctant to ex
plain her relations with Kyrle Bcllew His exam.
ination was completed at 10 AS a. m, and Miss
Margaret Carter put up on the stand. She told
how she came to take charge of the Carter household
after the death of Lcse's mother in 1862. She said
that there was not the least trouble between her
and Mrs. Leslie Carter when the later came homo
on the bridal trip. Her testimony was principally
to show that Mrs. Carter had not been
treated like stranger and that at
the time she had expressed herself as approaching
the kindness of the family toward the young bride
She testified that the appearance OF Mrs Carter after
her second return from Europe was stout She had
never seen Lese's wife looking well. Miss Helen
Carter, sister of Leslie was the next Witness She
told of the friendly relations tho family sustained
toward Mrs. Carter and rather upset the romantic
stories Mrs Carter and Mrs. Dudley have told
Ernest Carter told OF the argument he hal with
her in the Murray Hill HOTEL when she was determined
TO 60 to Europe He told her that talk about her
conduct was already rife and that It was her duty
to come back to Chicago and live with her husband
and be seen on the street with him else the rumor
would become serious. If she went to Europe 1t
would create scandal. lie also testified to having
seen Mrs. Carter in Delmonico's, on wednesday,
septembcr o. 1886, alone with Kyrle Below. After
that he met Mrs Carter in IA candy shop on Broad
way. This was in November, 1856. after she had
seen Leslie Carter In Chicago. Ernest rcproschsed s
false letters, lie told her that she ought TO 20
back to Chicago and make confession 10 ner h%ioa an
elsewhere as TO Mrs Cartcr's eXtravagant modc Of
living while in the East and abroad were presented
but after some discussion. the eailng was ucicrcd
and the court adjourned until Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30
LONG TINE WEATHER PREDICTIONS.

A NEW ORDER By GENERAL GREELY-" TELL
ING" THE WEATHER DAYS IN ADVANCE.
Washington April 30 (speclal.)-Gcneral Creely,
Chief Signal Officer has issued the following circular
letter of Instructions
In view Of the importance OF longtime weather pre-
dctions business interests OF tho country, IL Is
hereby directed that and after May l, lsSo, the
indications official shall make, whenever pracucaDle'
general prediction showing the condition OF the weather
three days in advance. The Chief Signal Ohcer
unsettled weather conditions not infre
qucy Throughout the country to such extent
70 preclude possibility Of successful predictions even
twelve twcntyfour hours In advance that this
time predictions Will be confined to such
such sections Of the country from peculiar
and persistent meteorological conditions TO assure
successful forecasts.
These predictions will not be too much in dta but
Will clearly forth section Of the country for which
they arc intended and the days OF tho week which they
will cover The Of such 'warmer, colder
should be replaced rulo by warm" "cod" moder-
aely cold" etc In making these longtime forecasts inc
language should be varied according 10 the necessities OF
the OCCASION should always be in such form as 10
convey clearly the general public the opinions OF the
Indications Officer and tho degree Of postlveness thai
attaches his opinions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30
TWO DAYS Older THAN THE PRESIDENCY

Newburg, April 30 (speciaD.-stotesbury Brothers.
of Fisbkll Landing, have a business house deckeu
with flags and bunting. 1t is conspicuous among
others. and there is I double reason for 1t. namely
because the time not only the centennial anniversary
of the Inauguration Of Washington first President
but because It is also the centennial birthday OF
Mrs Ann Hyde. the greataunt of the brothers. who
was born at Fishk village April IS, 1883. and now
lives in the family of one of the brothers In tho
town where she born a century ago. The
good old lady to-day visited by hosts of friends
She talks little OF historical matters There is no
doubt of her ago. The family record, the baptismal
record and her marriage certificate all coincide she
IS now a cripple and Is unable 20 walk. Her eyeslght
and hearing have failed perceptlbly. She has pen
sion as the widow of soldier OF the War of 1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30
4 PBETTY GIRL runs AWAY WITH NEGRO.

Elmra n. Y, April 90 Special. al.-Gracie, the
old daughter of Lewis SOcum. wealthy
farmer of Harrison Valley Tfoga County, Fenn
ran away with William Gayton. big negro who
had worked for her father. The Unmatched couple
arrived in this city Saturday night, and took train
for Watkins. Yesterday the girls father arrived
in this city, and Informed the police OF the escapadc
of his daughter. He said his girl went away from
home Friday evening, 10 spend the night with
girl friend in the neghborho0d. She did not return
saturday, and inquiry at the house where the girl
was supposed 10 be elected the information that al
o'clock Friday evening Gayton called at the house.
and after stating that some of Gracies folks were
ill., drove away with her. Mr.. Slocum went to watkins
this morning. where he found the runaway couple.
At the approach Of Slocum, Gayton fed ana m@ic
good his escape The father and daughter returned
10 This city, and lated left for their home. Inc
girl is wcLeducatrd and handsome and acf r,ilccuoh
kecnly feels the unfortunate step she has tahcn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30
ADMIRAL GHERARDI's PROTEST SAVES AN
AMERICAN SHIP FROM SEIZURE.

ADMIRAL GHERARDI's PROTEST SAVES AN
AMERICAN SHIP FROM SEIZURE.
Portau-Princc, April 13.-RcarAdmral Bancroft
Gherard. commanding the North Atlantic Squadron OF
the United States Navy, visited this port three days
ago with his flagship, the Galena. lie had just come
from cruise along the Haytan coast and a visit TO
tho nsugent ports 10 satisfy himself Of the status OF
the declared blockade, and found hardly pretense OF
a blockade at any of them. The blockade was pro-
claimed by President Ieglme on March o, and Ad-
mral Ghcrarli showed to him the ncficlcncy and con-
scquent illegality of the blockade Admiral Gherard
found the American steamer Caroline Miller IN the har
Dor Of st. Marc, and learned from her captain thai no
bockadng vessel could be when he entered the
port Later four of Legitlme's navy vessels assem-
bed off the harbor and 1t was rmoled that the
Caroline Miller to be captured. After inquring
into the matter further tho Admiral sent for the
Osspce to meet him at st. Marc. Leaving the Osspec
to protect the Caroline Miller, Admiral Gherarli
went to Port-au Prince and pointed out to President
Legitlmc that the blockade to be legal and Efficient
must be actually supported by naval force sufficient
to maintain tho proclamation and prevent mo
entry OF neuras. The result Of Admiral GherardPs
conference order issued by President Lcgitin
directing captains of the vessels not TO interfers
with the Caroline Miller, she being an American
vessel. Tho Gacna then went to ST. Marc, and ~
Caroline Miller permitted TO leave the harbor
at her own pleasure and without interruption.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30
Asr1uM oEy1c1ALs INDICTED ZOE MrRpER.

ASYLUM OFFICIALS INDICTED FOR MURDER.
Chicago, April 30 tSpcc!aD.-Frank Pccha Charles J.
Croghan and Charles Richardson, attendants at the
Cook County Insane Asylum were Today Indicted for
murder, promptly arrested and locked up I'm the Jail
These men were charged with the murder OF Robert
Burns, patient at the asylum. The was brought
before the Grand Jury to-day by State Attorney Long
neckcr Charles W. Beck, reporter, was the first
witness in the case By felgnng insanity. he had be-
an inmate of the asylum, and was cognizant of
the cruelty with which Burns treated The hear
Ing Of other witnesses will be begun tomorrow and
the undertaken who conducted the funeral has been
summoned appear with the death certificate fssucd
by the superintendent Of the asylum. DR.. Herman
This certificate alleges that Burns his death
from mclanChOlia, exhaustion and phhiss. and IL Is
thought Will connect Or. Herman with tie case. at
least 10 the extent Of proving almost criminal ncgl-
gcnce and carelessness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30
Sunrise. ARTILLERY salutes.

Sunrise-Artillery salutes.
a. m.-Special religious service at St. Paul's
Chapel. attended by President Harrison and
invited guests. Services in all the other
churches.
9:45.-Litcrary exercises on Sub-Trcasury steps
Wall and Nassau sts preceded by d concert
by|Gimorc's band lasting an hour
1O.-Military parade begins, head of column start
ing from WalLst. and Broadway
Noon. President Harrison reaches rel ewing stand
at Madison Square.
$3.50 D. m.-Banquct at Metropolitan Opera House.
Stree open-ar concert at Madison Square by
German singing societies.
During the evening-Frcworls at the following
places Battery Park; Union Square; Canal
Street Park; Washington Square; Tompkins
Square; East River Park, Eighty-third-st and
East River; Mount Morris Park; Plaza, Fifty
ninth-St and Eighth-ayc.; observation-disclosures
forty seventh-st. and Northumberland forty
eighth-st. and st. Nicholas-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30
ST. LOUIS MAY LOSE HER GRAIN TRADE!

St. Louis, April 30 SpcciaD.-Thc Anti.Option bin
passed by the Missouri Legislature on Saturday has
caused widespread Indignation among the grain and
commission Of this city. The bill prohibits
tile sale Of stocks bonds and grain when the seller
does not have the full amount OF the article sold In
his possession. The leading traders Change arr
agreed that II the Governor signs the bill Will be the
death blow the grain market of this city, and that
Chicago will capture the commodity. General G. r.
Grcr said The law Will ruin the grain business
OF 81. Louis. Under its provisions we arc not only
prohibited from selling buyng here the foor
but in Offices. Why, II VIII close up the Mcr-
chants Exchange. But we hare our recourse. We
Will build exchange in East ST. Louis and take the
grain trade there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30
sOUVEyIRS OF THE PRESIDENTS JOURNEY.


Philadelphia, April 20 CspeciaD.-A feature OF the
Presidential tour through Philadelphia was the pre-
scntaon this morning Of souvenirs by the Pcnnsyi-
vanla Railroad TO every member Of the party which
accompanied President Harrison. The mencntOes
were of heavy gltedged cardboard leaves with cover
I'm ragged-edged papyrus tied with cord and ribbon
of the National cOlOrs. Each was ncloscd In an
envelope of papyrus which holds also an ornate break
fast menu card. Tho mcmento is printed entirely
from steel plates and the front cover bears tho nHcp-
lion. The Presidential Tour, 17o!'-lce0' ana The
monogram p. Il. r." is stamped on the back in gold
On the first page are handsome steel portraits OF
Washington and HARRISON and In vigncttes about them
are four scenes from tho formers Inauguration tour:
at Mount Vernon Grays Ferry, Federal Hall and tho
Capitol Above the vlgnettes is eagle bearing the
scroll: "The Presidential Tour from Washington to
New-York, via the Pennsylvania Railroad, Monday,
April 20, 1882 Then follows, In contrast, time
table OF the nine-hOur trip from Washington to Elila-
bcthport, and The changes of century In modes
OF travelling >IuStrated" The names of the President
and his party follow, together with the equipment of
the train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30
CAPTAIN MURRELL IN BALTIMORE.

Baltimore, April 90 (special).-Captain Hamilton
Murrcll was taken In hand to-day by the business men
Of Baltimore and he will be feted and feas'ed until
Thursday when the Missouri will likely start on her ro-
turn trip to England. He was given al enthusiastic
reception the floor Of the Corn and Flour Exchaheo
today George H. Baer made the address OF wei
come and Captain Murre responded. over 500 bus-
ness men and their wives and daughters then shook
hands with the captain. The captain lunched with
the Mayor and the members of the Reception Committee
at the Merchants Club Thlrty-seven medals have
been struck off presentation TO the captain and his
officers and crew The Holliger Stevedore Bencfcent
Association Will present him with picture represent
ing the rescue OF a shipwrecked crew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30

4 WONDERFUL MARINE SPECTACLE IN THE
BAY
THE DEspATCPs VOYAGE THROUGH THE WEI
COMING FLEET-REvIEWING THE MEN.oF
WAR-TuE GREAT PARADE-IN-
CIDENTS OF THE DAY

WAR-TuE GREAT PARADt-lN-
CIDENTS OF THE DAY
In variety, in extent, in picturcsquencSs, and
in certain vastncss and brilliancy of effect yes
,crday's great marine display will doubtless long
rank IS the most notable and successful pageant
i'm the history OF New-Yor!i iarbor. As an iin-
tation. oven on the larger scale set by century
of marvellous progress, of The famous boat ride
of the first President from Elizabethport to
the East River front, 50 tremendous spectacle
might be taken almost as an appeal to that sense
q; the incongruous and the eXtrayagant which
any comparison between the times of Washington
and the present necessarily arouseS. But the
hu1nor of the contrast apart. no more striking
and satisfactory welcome could have been de
viscd for the Centennial President, coming almost
literally in the footsteps of Washington. to help
celebrate the hurdrcdth anniversary Of that cere-
monv With which genuine Constitutional Gov
crnmcnt IN America was begun.
No other entry certainly to the city. girt around
,,irb her rivers and her harbor, could have been
so impressive Quitting the waters OF a sister
c..to inst rs they merge irto the beautiful land
locked Upper Bay. where could be mustered with
an, discomfort all that was representative Of the
Nations Navy and of the carrying trade IF the
motronolis, where hundred shapely yachts could
Inc at anchor and hundred pleasure steamers
fit about with their thousands upon thousands OF
enthusiastic spectators, the voyage of the city 5
guests the President, his Cabinet and other at
tendant dignitaries, was one uninterrupted tri-
umphal progress from the narrow Kills of Staten
Island to the crowded piers and house.roofs of
the lower part OF the city.
THE SCENE IN THE HARBOR.
That scene in the harbor the Despatch
ploughed her way slowly through the lines OF
the assembled feet the batteries of the men-of-
war laundering their salutcs the seamen at the
yard-arms the intnite display OF color, the thou.
sands Of 1aSs and lemons tapping in the steadY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30
THE DEAD STILL UNKNOWN.
ONLY TWO OF THE VICTIMS OF THE GhAND
TRIJNK DISASTER IDENTIFIED.
rux TWELVE WOUNDED PERSONS ALL DoiN"
WE'LL - BEG1SNING THE INQUEST -
BROKEN AXLE DISCOVERED - ho"

BROKEN AXLE DISCOVERED -
MANY BODIES ARE IN THE RCINs'
Hamilton, Ont, April 2o-Only two oodoS u ~.
sersons killed In yesterdays horrible railway
have yet been identified. They a'o ~,U homo from
Gurney of NewYork who was on MS way ,a'" no,h -
fr.ic AGO and Rudoph j. Edercr, OF Chicaso oo'" 'A
whom were instantly killed , J.. .,
The twelve persons wounded "ero ."ho" :. g,
CITY Hospital and arc all doihe "o' C.o..ou
thoucbt that they will recover. Andrew D. u"
AZ Yanktown, Dak and James a. fa''noi Va nn
n Y. have left the hospital, ana arc ao" 49,,
.hort They leave here for their homes "-""s'
s. NJ Gurney a brother of the Ne"-norn """ n |n' w.
"a. rmod has telegraphed tha, he VIII DO nero I'LL
pediately to take charge OF inc oo''' . .,,r
The INQUEST began this morihhs' Hio, e ,
tho remains Of the killed and the scene Oh 'he "o
the Jury adjourned. Before the ihqucs. Is .o"
tnued efforts will be made 10 ,oeh'iS '"o '','o'
undreds of peoplc have visited tho morgue To-Day
=, tho killed have been identified. 1t IS
thought that those killed were al s'rahscrs' "s "o
e. So hamilton or its vicinity have been
reported missing yet
The voikmen, in shifting the remains oi 'he "re'h
late ms afternoon, in order to give the coroner
,urv distinct idea of the layout OF The tracks al
Tho scene of yesterdays terrible accident discovered
uha, was without doubt the cause of the disaster
Ono NJ be ayles of the CINE found TO be broken
The axle had after the accident been pitched into the
uud and water and had also been somewhat burned,
40 that It was impossible to tell by examining tho
broken ends whether the axle had hsd
flaw in the steel. but from the position In which the
engine lay after the plunge into the watertank, 1t Is
certain that the axle not broken by being struck
by anything either at the time of or Immediately
after the first crash.
The jury seemed be Of the opinion that the broken
axle caused the accident, but the inquest was adjourned
until Wednesday night In order to get more light on
tho matter.
Coroner woolveston inspected the charrcd remains
closely He says he is there are not the remains
of eighteen persons among them. He thinks fifteen
would be the right number seventeen at the outside
which will make at the most nineteen deaths nom
the accident
William Phillips, first baseman of the Hamilton
baseball club, who supposed to have been killed.
has been heard from In Chicago, where he remained
over saturday, instead of coming right through.
The tracks are open to-day, and all trains are
running on time. The inquest has been resumed,
and will be continued this evening
Chicago April 20.-The wife Of Rudolph j. Ederer,
Of this city, who killed I'm the Grand Trunk wreck
at Hamilton yesterday. has been In feeble health
for some time. The news of her husband 5 rare mas
not been communicated 10 her. as the physicians
think the shock would prove fatal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30
SMUGGLFRS BRTNG IN EPIDEMIC DISEASES.

SMUGGLERS BRING IN EPIDEMIC DISEASES.
Washington, April 20.-Surgcon-General Hamilton. Of
the Marine Hospital service, returned from his trip to
Florida yesterday and LETT here shortly aerward for
Ncw-York. While In Jacksonville he camo to an under
standing with the State Board Of Health, In conse
qucnce Of which another revenue cuttcr Will be or
dercd to cruise OH the of Florida to assist In
eping out small smuggling vessels. which apt
10 bring epidemic diseases into the country Cover
Francis. Of Florida, says that he Informed that
smuggling has been pursued By small craft from the
West indies, coming into Florida, and points out The
danger OF introduction thereby OF epidemic diseases
He earnestly requests that the General Government
Will 6 ablish an efficient coast patrol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30
AN AGED rORGER CAUGHT At LAST!

Denver Apr % (SpccaD.-There arrived IN this city
yesterday over the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
Railroad from Arizona, In charge Of officers an aged
prisoner named Webber, who was arrested few days
ago In Wilcox, Arizona, for crimes committed htcen
years ago In Fremont, Ncb. He was broker and
thus involved many people In ruinous spcculatons s.
and finally, after committing forgcries amounting to
S2O,OO0, no suddenly decamped His mysterious
disappearance caused panic Of no small Importance,
as five or six families ruined by his dishonesty.
He Is over sixty years old and his condition Is a
hopeless one II he Is convicted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30
CHEERED BY THE GOVERNMENTS ACTION

Washington, April o0.-Acting Secretary Chandler
to-day received telegram from special agent of the
Interior Department now at Guthrie IN Oklahoma.
In which lie says that the Associated Press dispatch
announcing the fact that the President and Secretary
Of the Interior had ordered an investigation into the
alleged wrong d0ir Of officials with respect to officials
Guthrie and q At full justice would be done to ALL
was read at a p bite meeting there on Saturday and
received with ch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30
OUIBTING THE WAVES WITH OIL.

San Francisco, April 20.-1he bark C. b. Bryah'
arrived Yesterday from Honolulu after tempestuous
VOYAGE of twenty days. Captain Lee reports that
soon after he left Honolulu storm arose The gallo
Increased In violence until one by one the sally
were blown out of their bolt ropes and for twenty
eight hours the bark hove 10 under bare poles
AT times the wind would rise into hurricane.
Finally oil was cast upon the waves and the storm
moderated 10 steady gale which lasted three days.
Carnenter Jansen was washed overheard. but vas
finally rescued Chief Mate Mcdonald had several
ribs fractured and one seaman was baoly hurl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30

IMPORT4TIONS OF IRON FROM GREAT BRITAIN.
Philadelphia April 28 CSpccial). The Bulletin OF
the American Iron and Steel Association on May VIII
say: 1.-THE exports of iron and steel rom 0reat
britain TO the United States IN March OF this year
uoun.od 10 80 COG gross tons II omit tin plates
our monthly imporations OF iron and steel from Great
Britain are now nearly small as they have ever
been The fact that now importing increased
quantities Of tin plates from Great Britain while
our own iron and steel Industries greatly depressed
constitutes of itself strong argument IN faVor OF
such an Increase the duty VIII permit this country
to supply its own tin plates"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30
. xArIoHAL GUAKpsMAy FArALLY NyUREp

An old National Cuarisman, who wore gray uni
form with red stripe bn each trouser leg, fell from
the elevated railroad station at sixth-avc. and FL
teth-s 10 the street pavement yesterday, fracturng
his skull lie lad gray hair and gray musiache
A book n his pocket had the name Fisher written
ON the ay leaf An ambulance carried him TO ROo,e
welt Hospital but It vas feared that bis injury would
prQYa fatRl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30
BrpPER's 1ssA1LAyrS RELEAsED on BAIL.

Justice Ingraham, In the Supreme Court Chambers
Yesterday released on $500 bail each Lorenzo Hassnger
and william Lutz, the little boys who were held
c charge Of having caused the death OF Tobias Hip
NOR Edward Price, who represented them, said IT,
as absurd TO accuse the children Of murder and that
q was a hardship 10 keep them In tho Tombs ard the
Ind ce took the same view OF the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30
WASHINGTON AND HARRISON.
HONORS FOR TWO PRESIDENTS.
WELCOMED BY A FINE NAVAL DISPLAY IN
THE IARBOR.


THE GREAT CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION OF TIE
FOUNDING OF THE GOVERNMENT BEGUN
UNDER THE MOST AUSPICIoUS .CIRCUM.
STANCES-A LARGE RECEPTION AT THE
EQUITABLE BUILDING-AN ELOQUENT
TRIBUTE PAID BY THE SCHOOL.
CHILDREN-TTE BRILLIANT BALL
AT THE OPERA HOUSE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30
OPENING OF THE SAMOAN CONFERENCE

a ONE-THE DE
LIBERATIONs TO BE SECRET
Berlin, April o9.-Ihe conference Of representatives
OF the United States, Germany and England 10 con-
slider Samoan affairs opened TO day in the congress hall
Of Prince Bismarcks residence. The session lasted
hour and fifteen minutes. On the proposal Of
Count Herbert Bisn arck It decided that the
s,rictest secrecy should govern the deliberations OF
the conference
The conference adjourned without fixing a date
for the next session. The sentiments expressed by
the Commissioners Of the fricndliest character