davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-05
RUDOLF LYING IN STATE.
xroRNous CROWDS VIEW THE DEAD BODY OF


Vienna. Feb Autonomous crowds of people awaited
their turn to-day to view the body Of Crown Prince
Rudolf Two battalions of infantry and squadron OF
cavalry were engaged regulating the movements OF
the great throng.
As the day wore on the approaches to the Court
chapel became moro and more densey packed win
people anxious to gain a vantage point rom wmch
10 view the body The crush great that the
line of troops formed keep open to he chapel
was broken several tines resulting I'm great confusion
and the injuring Of number Of persons Many
women who got caught In the great crush tainted and
were with difficulty extrcated and carried out from
the crowd.
Emperor Francis Joseph. in receiving Baron Won
rejervary and other Hungarian Ministers today, eX-
pressed his satisfaction at TIE tone of the Vienna ana
Pesth journals with reference to the political siaao
The attitude Of the press, he said. had been great
eolace TO him in his grief
The Emperor has given orders for the complexion Ol
Rudolfs Austris-Hnnsary in Word and Picture
The Emperor and the Empress go 10 Pesth on satur-
day night
Pesth. Feb 4.-The 81 Pesther-Lloyd," after stating
that the report that the Archduke Charles Louis had
renonnced the succession to the throne of Austria was
pure invention, adds in oomment 1t is nconcelVa'e
why these questions should be brought up al TINE
when tho feelings OF the broken family are ABSORBED IN
manner over their great loss Even llohl tls PC az
OF view of interests there Is ground LOT us
cussion of the succession, as a Pragmatic sahcuoh
meets all conceivable contingencies"
London, Feb. 4.-Another sensational story relative
TO the death of the Austrian Crown Prince comes
from Brussels. 1t is asserted that the crown PIhce
became entangled in an affair of honor with high
Austrian family, and that IL was decided mat tAt
Prince and son of the family in question should
fight duel the so-called American plan, according
to which method dice thrown TO decide which OF
the dueisis shall commit suicide The dice wen
thrown, and Rudolf lost The time specified for the
suicide of fbe loser was three months ana az ihS
expiration of that period the Crown Prince fulhled
his engagement and took his own life. The fact that
during the time mentioned Rudolf was apparently
preparing for his coming death seems TO give color to
the fore going story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-05
AN INCENDIARY ENDANGERs LIFE.

A fire. which was apparently Of incendiary origin,
was discovered at 80 a. yesterday In the old ST
James Hotel, at Marion, a suburb of Jersey City,
which has been turned into tenement house and is
now occupied by thirty families. One of the tenants,
who was on his way to work. found the top and bot
tom of a flight of stairs in flames and gave an alarm
in NE house Several Of the other tenants went to
his assistance and tho fire subdued before the
rival of the fire department Chief Engineer Farrier
made an investigation and found quantity of com
bustllle material under the stairway The material
consisted Of shavngs, chips and which had been
thoroughly saturated with kerosene oil. II the flames
had not been discovered promptly frightful loss
of life must have occurred, because the building is
wooden structure five stories high and II the stairs
had been burned 1t would have proved vertable
death trap. The building Is owned by man named
Frost and Is insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-05
SIX PERSONS CRUSHED IN RUINS.
THE HIGH WALL OF A BURNED BUILDING IN
OMAHA BLOWN DOWN.

Omaha. Neb.. Feb 4.-High wind at o'clock
this afternoon blew down a portion OF the east
wall of the Max Meyer building at Farnum ana
Eleventh SITS. which was recently damaged Dy
fire. Two buildings the east side were
wrecked. Six persons we're killed and several
others were injured. One Of the crushed build
ings was brick occupied by p. Boyer q Co., saie
dealers. and ID. Dunbar q Co, engravers, ana
the frame building occupied by Edward Oleson'
clothing dealer Oleson was taken from the ruins
dead Mrs. Hincher. who lived in the secona
story of the frame building, died shortly after
being taken from the ruins. Michael Martin 5
dead body was found under the boiler in the base
ment Of the brick building. Thomas Houston
an employe of Dunbar d Co.. died about o'clock
this afternoon. The injured are G. H. Silver,
an engraver; Z. A Philleo, an engraver; John
jackson. Miss Emma Oliver. and Charles Blake
draughtsman Charles Caesar. foreman OF Dun
bars art department, was badly bruised p9t
freed himself without assistance. George Sears
and e. A. Philleo, employees Of Dunbar ~ 20, es-
caped with slight injuries. The bodies OF feVSr
Bower. senior member of the firm of T. Boyer O.
Co. and Rudolph Mitchell, an insurance AGENT
were taken from the ruins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-05
EXTENSION OF TIME on FREIGHT Boxpa

Lockport, " Y, Feb. tspecaD.-Mr Maynard, AS
sstant secretary Of the Treasury, has Issued new
older regarding the bonding Of freight which there
is duty while passing through Canada TO the United
States on It's way to some foreign port 1t has been
customary for freight agents At Suspension Bridge to
file a bond good for sixty days covering the dnty on
this freight The collector Of the port Of exit then
sends certificate Of the export Of the gools to the
collector at Suspension Bridge, who upon receipt Of the
same discharges the bond given by the frelgt agent
fDr It's proper transit through tho States. In case the
certificate Of export IS not at hand when the bond
natures the freight agents have been in the habit Of
making application TO the Secretary Of the Treasury
for an extension Of time the bond which has been
readily granted. Now, however, the department
after January gives notice that II Will refuse to
grant a second extension to any ralroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-05
WINTER IN NEW YORK AND THE EAST
THE MERCURY FROM 80 TO 40 DEGREES BELo"
ZERO IN THE ADIRoNDACKS AND
NORTHERN NEW. ENGLAND.

NORTHERN NEW-ENGLAND.
Waterbury. vt, Feb 4.--The thermometer is 80 as
erees below zero here, and 40 below at stowe.
st. Johnsbury. Vt, Feb. 4.-The Thermometer WIS
10 degrees below zero at o'clock this morning.
Montpelier, Vt. Feb. 4.-The following are Vermonts
t.mneratlres, Montpelier, 80 to al below; Barre,
Ss Northfeld, ~; Morristown 3s Elmore, 3s
Hanover n H.. Feb. a EpeciaD-The mercury foh
70 % degrees below last night the lowest IL mas
gone this winter
Worcester, Mass, Feb. 4.-1he thermometer dropped
thrty-eight degrees between p In. yesterday and .
a. IN. today, when it touched zero.
New Haven, Conn, Feb. tSpecfaD-For the INST
time this season the fec IS Of sufficient thickness to be
worth harvesting six inches, and hundreds OF men
are filling the houses.
Rome, n. Y. Feb d.--Last night the thermometer
In this city reached 80 degrees below zero. the
weather to-day was cold and clear
saranac Lake, N. Y. Feb. 4.-The weather here this
morning was clear but the coolest Of the season. the
thermometer registering Sc degrees below zero Re
ports from other sections Of the Adirondacks show sun
lower temperatures.
Canaioharie y. Y, Feb. 4.-To-day was the codest
day of the present winter in tho Mohawk Valley, tho
thermometer registering from 1a TO "a degrees below
zero
Kingston, n Y, Feb. (specaD.-,rhis was the
keenest morning of the winter along the Hudson The
morcpry fell TO below zero at various points in the
city. The river is frozen fast about the Rhine
beck ferry and the hopes Of the cegatherers are asa
brighter Tonight the sky betOkens snows STORM
with the mercury at 90 and ice Is making slowly.
NewtuE r. Y Feb specs.bi aDcbiIc wa 5errees ye,s
above zero tonight. A snOw-stOrm is threatened
wiston, Ne, Feb. 4-It is reported mat ne &the
mercury was 40 degrees below zero at Rangely this
morning.
s. Paul Mimi, Feb @.-hnother cold wave is pre-
Sslius ta-niglt IN tiI- NosiTe The signal service
people expect the mercury to drop zero b. mornnG
TINS morning al Winnipeg and Minncdo~q, Nc:.oha
the thermometer recorded ID degrees below zefO
Itzht 10 moderately heavy snow has been general
throughout Dakota and Minnesota last night and 10
day.
Chicago Feb. 1.-The Signal Service reports that a
cold wave IS approaching this city, and that the tenn
perature will fan to about 10 degrees above zero by to-
morrow evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-05
THE YORKTOWN TO BE OFFICIALLY TESTED.

Philadelphia, Feb. 4.-The new gunboat Yorktown,
built by william Cramp & Sons Of this city, will be
officially examined and tested tomorrow by the fol-
lowing Board Of Naval officers appointed by seere-
tary whitney: Commodore ". F.. Fitzhugh, pres-
dent; Chief Engineers 6. +. Kutz, X. Potts and C..
Aurade Commander T. shepard, Naval Constructor
r w steele and Lieutenant S. A. stsunton; Chief
Engineers Ralph Aston and Il. b. Hine; Passed AS
sstant Engineers e. Il. Freeman A. c. Engard, W.
L. Cathcart, r. J. Reid, William Rowbottom, ]. F.
Bngham Assistant Engineers ]. L. Wood, ". b.
Day, II. =. Norton, W. u. Weaver and Harry Hall.
TIE official trial tip will take place in the Lower
Delaware Bay, or, ii necessary, outside the Break
waIer to-morrow afternoon or Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-05
DISCUSSING THE FISHERIES IN OTTAWA.

Ottawa, Ont, Feb. AIN the Senate to-day, Mr.
Drummond speaking Of the fishery question, said tat
Canada lad TO regret that the bargain made
at Washington broken of. Senator Scott, leader
Of the Opposition, IN reply, attacked the Govern
ments entire policy particularly with reference 10 The
fishery question. The treaty of 1918, to which the
Government is revertng, he characterized as the most
barbarous arrangement conceived. 1t was simply
madness to think Of enforcing its terms. He declared
in favor Of unrestricted reciprocity with the unteu
states. Mr Abbott leader Of the Government IN inc
senate, deplored the conduct Of Mr. scott III usipe
such language. 1t would have been beuer no oo'
served for tho leader of the Opposition to have hep'
silent rather than TO bellttle Canadas position INC
Dominion had the treaty of 1918 as groundwofh
upon which TO maintain her rights. Mr. Abbott tooA
The view that the treatment accorded American hshcr-
men could not find parallel with the harsh trea,-
ment experienced by the crews OF BRUSH 'eseoi'
seized in behring's SEA- =, A.. Nv
peuses Of the Canadian and British members OF ths
Fishery Commission at Washington last year reao"''
$50 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-05
BARNBURNERs AT WORK IN MARYLAND.

baltimore Feb. 4.--The large barn Of Andrew Brod-
beck, near Jefferson, York County, Penn, was burned
TO the ground on Saturday The barn is In The same
nechborhood with the others recently burned and
makes the ninth burned. 1t was insured In the
Mannheim Insurance Company of YORK County. Tho
FIRE was the work of an incendlary LOWS Bachman'
living near Lfneboro, Carroll County, Nd, found a
letter in his fodder stack Thursday containing Thirty
matches The letter read as follows: a Yours. New
comer's and VOLTS barns and Mrs VENTS new shed
VIII be burned There have been two attempts to
burn Mr. Newcomers barn, and Mrs. Wentz's barn
was burned on January IA. 1t is stated that Michael
Brilhar living between Westminster and Hampstead.
Carroll County, has received notice to remove all
his grain out of his barn. as It would be burned The
barn of William Arnold, near Mechancsville Md.
was destroyed by fire yesterday. The fire Is Of ncen-
diary origin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-05
THE TURMOIL IN IRELAND.
MORE TROUBLE OVER FATHER MFADDEN-Mf'
o'BR1EN's PRISON PARE.


oBRIEN's PRISON FARE.
Dublin. Feb 4-Father McFadden, who was ar
rested yesterday at Gweedor, County DONEGAL, at the
time Police Inspector Martin was killed. was taken
to Letterkenny under strong escort to-day.
crowd al Letterkenny cheered the priest on his ar
rival there. The military charged the crowd with
fixed bayOnets and dispersed it,
The polIce at GweedOre have taken possession OF
numerous palng posts. which they propose 10 use IN
evidence when ihe murder Of Inspector Martin is in
ysstigated These posts are covered with clots of
blood which pond with the wounds inflicted upon
InSnecor Martins head Martin, when ATTACKED made
a Vigorous defence. sashng at his assalants with
his sword until he fell inSensible 70 the ground
Martin was horribly manglcd HIS face being unrec0s-
ni1able He lived but q short time During the
affray seven constables severely cut, and one
officer bad his lips split open.
London, Feb. 4-The Council Of the National Lib
era Federation VIII hold special meeting TO consider
the subject Of William o'Bnen'S treatment by the
prison officials at Clonmel. Medical Inspector O'Far
rell has ordered that Mr.. o'Blien be given nourish
ing food. Mr. O'Brien replied that he was ready r.
take the ordinary prison fare, but that IN other re-
spects ne wanted the kind of treatment that 0ugh
70 be accorded TO political prisoner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-05
A FALL OF SNOW EXPECTED HERE.

There were snow yesterday in the Northwest.
the lake region, Philadelphia and Washington High
winds prevailed, and in the afternoon Sergeant Dunn saw
signs that indicated that this city would have fall OF
snow to-day The winds were moving east rapidly and
the expected arrive in the morning and 20 con-
tnue all day. Yesterday Of the coldest days
,of The thermometer fen to 16 degrees in
the morning but gradually worked TO %. There was
a cold wave England, the mercury in Mortified,
VT sinking TO 80 degrees below II has showed
nearly every day a week Around the lake region.
To-day good fall looked for, and after that perhaps
some skating on the pond in Central Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-05
STILL HOPING FOR VICTORY;
THE STRIKERS DECLARE THAT THE LINES Kxvs
NOT GAINED GROUND SINCE SATURDAY
THEY WANT SNOW.

THEY WANT SNOW
At the headquarters Of the men, Forty forth st and
Nnh-ave, the strikers congregated in for TO get the
latest news and discuss the situation. Assertions
that the strike virtually over were laughed al
and altogether the men seemed to be in excellent
humor saying that all that was needed to assurs
them victory was six inches of snow. During the
day the executive board busy attending to the
routine work The reports received by the men
differed materially from those given by the rail-
road officials. The reports were that with tho
ception Of two roads the number Of on
those which were tied up not in excess of tho
number Saturday. On the Eighth ave. road
where few only four drivers
reported being deserters out OF $50 strikers.
1t wes also reported that the Second-ave road ran
ten cars, and that out Of over 700 strike but
three deserted the union yesterday. On the Fourth
line IL reported that number Of old hands had
turned to work and committee was appointed to In
vestgate, which reported that the assertion was un-
true Early in the day an old employe Of the Eighth
road appointed to every that left the
stables. The cars, according to his count amounted TO
forty The only roads reported not running any
were the Nnthrave, Avcnre O. and Madison and
Chambers SITS. lines George Francis Train WAC intro
ducet to the Executive Board. He wanted the men
TO bold meeting and allow him 10 speak at it,
state Commissioner Of Arbitration F. F. Donovan also
called to make senents for investigation irto
the causes of tho strike. Among other callers was
a committee from the Central Labor Union to inform
Mr. Magee that meeting of all complainans against
the police would be held at the Office Of Louis T. Post
No. i32 Nassanst, to-day, TO formulate charges.
special meeting of three delegates from each local
assembly was held last night, in consequence OF ru-
mors among the men that the Strike would be declared
over, and It unanimously decided 10 stay out on
strike until the companies were willing TO arbitrate
Resolutions also adopted deprecatfng any VIC
lence and the various delegates OF the local enblc
pledged themselves 10 do ali in their power 10 prevent
damage the property of the companies. IT Is now
question of endurance the part Of the public, tho
cOrpa lis and tue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-05
A BRITISH NAVAL OFFICER DISCIPLINED

Paris, Feb. A semi-ohlcial note states that the
commander Of a British nan-Ofwar recently BOARDED
French vessel, whose papers were regular, of the
island Of Pemba, which IS situated thirty miles north
Of the Island OF Zanzibar and outside OF the blockaded
territory, and took the vessel to Zanzibar owing to
the representations made by France TO the English Gov
ernment, the officer punished and excluded from
taking any further part in the blockade. The British
Admiral issued an order his squadron informing II OF
the disciplinary measure which had been adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-05
MONTREALiS GAY CARNIVAL.
THE ICE PALACE OPENED BY THE GOVERNOR
GENERAL OF CANADA

Toronto, Ont, Feb. 4.-GovernorGeneral and Lady
Stanley arrived in Montreal at noon to-day, and were
met by members Of the carnival executive committee
The party proceeded in carriages through ST Jamesst
under living arch manned by snOwShoers in costume,
and TO the Windsor Hotel where they received by
the civic reception committee and Informally welcomed
the city The calalry furnished escort, and they
were received by guard of honor from the Victoria
Rifles at the Windsor Hotel
At 10 O'Clock in the morning the toboggan slides
opened by gay parties, dressed in picturesque
toboggan suits Hundreds joined In the sport and
skating and hockey parties were abundant The
formal opening OF the Ice Palace was accomplished by
Governor General Stanley at late hour. grand
pyrOtechnic display followed American visitors We're
present IN large numbers and many arriving
Dy each train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-05
PANAMA CANAL COMPANY DISSOLVED

Paris Feb. 4-The dissolution OF 81 ola IaAan'
Canal Company has been decreed OF pet'i"n VI
parties acting IN accord with NJ. de eI''
court appointed NJ. Brunei official hquida' or
The application was made to the Tribunal OF 'no
Seine by NJ Cotter and NJ. Mondesir, two directors
Of the company The Tribunal authorizes inc us
solution Of the old company as preliminary 10 INC
formation Of new company. The nquiua'or "P'
pointed by the court is given full power TO DISPOSE
Of the property in the best interests OF the ooh'
paDy. ,. ~ con
Panama Canal shares today dropped Q iraH0'' - "
times closing al II francs. % cenumes' . ro.r,.
The total subscriptions TO the new ISSUE u "
Canal shares amounted TO 5000 shares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-05
The number Of New-Yorl1ers attending the celebra

The number Of New Workers. attending the celebra-
ton Is unusually large. Since Friday night close
upon 400 persons have availed themselves OF the
special facilities for visiting the carnival offered by
the New-York Central. and 1t IS considered probable
that nearly 500 Will 20 there by Wednesday night
The excursion fare is Sl5 for the round trip NO
special trains are In connection with the AFFAIR,
the excusionsts travelling by the ordinary trains
which leave at a. m and 80 p. IN. All trip
tickets are available up to February g.
Twelve members Of the OIit2na Snowshoe Cluo,
with Brastus Wiman ami g. NJ. Fairchlld al their
head, left New-Yor last nj ght for Montreal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-05
NO OvERTURES MADE TO GERMANY.
THE AMERICAN MINISTER. IT is SAID. HA

THE AMERICAN MINISTER IT is SAID, HAS
NOT BEEN THE BEARER OF OFFICIAL
COMMUNICATIONS REGARDING SAMOA
ILLNESS OF MR.. PENDLFToN.
Berlin, Feb 4.-The North German Gazette' to-
night makes allusion to Mr.. Pendetons illness. This
is construed as an indication that the appointment of
new American Minister is desirable
The d" North German Gazette" says: Even II there
is no reason to deny the statement that Secretary
Bayard sent instructions TO Mr. Pendleon, II is GER
tain that the latter has made no overture whatever
to the German Government. On account Of ILL.,
health. Mr.. Pendeton has not called at the Foreign
Office for months and since he resumed his duties
some weeks ago he ha not been the bearer nf any
official communication whatever from his Govern
mcnt about the Samoa matter We should not DO
astonished If next month"; when Mr.. Harrison enters
Office somebody else bo appointed to represent
America hero.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-05
pHr1ADF1pH1Is TRIPLE TRAGEDY.

Philadelphia Feb. a (speciaD. Mrs. Kayser, who
was murderously assaulted with razor By her hus-
band Otto, on Saturday night, was somewhat improved
today and the physicians hope for her recovery Tho
ugly cuts In her throat have been sewed up and tho
doctors say that with great care she may regain her
health An nouest was held to-day on the body Ot
Anna Klaus whom Kayser shot to death Just prior
to assaulting his wife; but verdict was resShed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-05
DESTRUCTIVE STORMS IN EUROPE.

Berlin, Feb. 4.-There heavy fall of snow
IN Berlin Saturday, accompanied by thunder
storm. In the mountain districts heavy and con
tinuous rains have fallen, and further floods are
feared There has been severe storm in the North
Sea and three eligoland pilots have been drowned.
London, Feb. 4.-The gale which prevailed yester-
dav was general throughout England and Ireland
Much damage done 10 buildings and telegraph
lfpac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-05
RUDOLT NOT DEAD ALONE.
THE BODY OF A BOHEMIAN WOMAN FOUND
WITH HIM
NEW RuNoR TO srARTLE EUROPEAN eossIrs
-coupr A1Nrs or A CORRESPONDENT TuAT

NEW RuNoR TO srARTLE EUROPEAN eossIps
COMPLAINTS OF A CORRESPONDENT. THAT
HIS DISPATCHES ARE SUPPRESSED.
London, Feb. 5-The Vienna correspondent OF
TIE Chronicle complains of the press censor
hip in stopping his telegrams
The Brussels correspondent Of " The Chronicle
alleges that litter from the Vienna CORE
spondent Of that paper asserts that when the
door of Crown Prince Rudolfs room was forced
open, the body Of a beautiful young Bohemian lady
was alse found The correspondent as
serts that the Crown Prince first
Killed ber with a revolver, and then shot himself,
and that the body Of the lady was conveyed
secretly to the seat of her family in Bohemia
Two other versions Of the alleged double trag-
edy are current and have already been %oleo
abroad. The foregoing account is most generally
believed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-05
THE STRIKERS PASSIVE.
WAITING FOR SNOW AS A LAST RESORT
TWO MEN ASSAULTED. But ORDER GENERALLY
PREvAILED-A COMMITTEE CALLS ON THE
MAYOR AGAIN-THE ROADS GAIN
GROUND STEADILY

MAYOR AGAIN-THE ROADS GAIN
GROUND STEADILY.
II the striking employees OF the surface rail.
road companies live up to their good resolutions
they will win an encouraging amount OF pub
lie sympathy. Many Of the local assemblies, at
special meetings held last night, passed resolu-
tions dcprecating violence and calling on each
member to do what he could TO restrain the riot
Gus element At the same time they voted unani-
mously to continue the strike.
Only three of the tied-up lines were idle yes
terday. The number of cars run on the Others.
while not large enough to satisfy entirely the
demands Of the public, was sufficient to convince
most people that the strike was practically ended.
Thus the people think one way and the strikers
another. Time will tell who is right.
The Superintendent of Police announced his
readiness to guarantee protection TO any company
that wayted to resume business. The Belt line
tried 1t on diminutive scale, retiring again
after brief encounter with obstacles Few lines
attempted TO run cars later than p m. This
fact alone speaks volumes.
Quiet reigned beyond the Big Bridge.