davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-14

The following Is from The VIM and Spirit
Gazette /" IL is tho plain duty Of Governor
Ilill To veto any High License bill which u Re
publican majority Of the present. Legislature may
send to him In doing the Governor IL simply
acting In obedience 10 the will Of the people, AS
sNprc al OF the ballot box last fall. Let there be
no misunderstanding on this point There Is not
likely TO bc any The liquor dealers, having bought
Governor Hills reelection q platform OF OPP
position To High License, feel that they iusti-
fed in claiming the result As popular verdict
against that policy and they issue their orders TO
the Governor TO carry out his part OF the bargain
The dull snson IS approaching, and decent Demo
Gratis who contributed 10 the Of this unholy
compact by voting for Hin because he WIS the
party candidate might take two weeks vacation
and devote IL 10 being ashamed OF themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-14

The fatal shooting Of n young journalist IN
Springfield, Mass, by his brothCr-n-law, who sup
posed him TO be n burglar IL n most distressing
tragedy. Such dreadful mistakes are usually the
result Of gross carclcsSnCss but in the present in
stance there was certainly strong reason TO sup
pose that the victim intruder. 1t is not easy
TO determine what course ought to be pursued by
O man Of courage and right-fecling in dealing with
burglar In the first pncc, 1t is possible TO shoot
the wrong person. and in the second place, man
may well hesitate 90 take the life OF fellow-hc-
ing, even when the law allows him TO do so But
in the third place IL IL true, MS general PROPOSE
tion that u burglar IL always prepared to commit
murder rather than be captured, and the house
holder who hcsitntes to shoot no sight may never
have another chance. II the young man who has
condemned himself 10 lifelong misery by his
haste had brought down an armed intruder, in
stead Of an innocent victim, he would have been
the subject OF thousand congratulations. Per
haps q man under similar circumstances ought
always 10 take whatever consequences may arise
from speaking before lac shoots In this word
would have saved valuable life and manifold
sorrows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-14

postage prepaid by Tribune, except on Daily hha
suuaay paper Tor mail subscribers In New.York CS ana
foreign countries. in which cases extra postage WI" oe
paid by Subscribers ~. -.
Remit by Postal Order Express Order, Check, Draft OF
Registered Letter. $1,000. ,...o,
Cash or Possl Mote II sent in an unregistered letter.
wifi owners risk.
Main oflce Of The Tribune 1854 Nassau,st, New York
Address all correspondence simply The tribune new
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-14

MIR. Yates intimateS in his cable dSpatcn inc
possibility that the Prince of Wales may be
made yiceroy Of Ireland, although when tho
matter was suggested to the Queen some time
ago she frowned ON it emphatically. Perhaps
she nav take different view now. II 1t IS not
decided TO do away with the Lord-Lieutenancy
altogether. An attempt in the House OF Com
mons yesterday to obtain an insight into the
Governments intention on this point met with
no success, but the question will apparently
have TO be decided soon.
The Supreme Court Of the United states mas
affirmed the validity of the bill passed by Con-
gress In September last for the restriction OF
Chinese immigration. This is the measure that
was rushed through both houses on the strength
Of rumor that China had refused to ratify the
proposed new treaty with this country although
II was not disposed Of finally by the Senate
until definite news Of the rejection Of the treaty
had been received. The Circuit Court in San
Francisco rendered decision in October up
holding the exclusion of Chinese immigrants
under the new law, aud that decision is now
raified by the highest authority. There could
be no reasonable doubt of the right of Congress
10 p9ss such law or that its action was in
harmony with public sentiment The hmita-
ton Of immigration in other directions Is seri
ously demanded and will doubtless soon be
regarded as q necessity.
That Commissioner Gilroy would swing the
are of removal with good deal Of vgor was
only TO be expected when he was placed in
charge Of the Department of Public Works.
There is something peculiarly gratifying to
i.nuasfial lockers on, however. in the round
surn NTH which be was brought up yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-14

A few years ago the Board Of Park Commits
sioncrs organized themselves under what was then
styled the revolving president plan One mem.
Der took the chair and held IL for three months.
Then the second member had his innings Num-
Der three followed, and on in continual vicis-
studc OF course this government by jerks was
unsatisfactory. II the Board needs q head. it
needs permanent one. Anything like wcl
ordered and consistent policy Is impossible without
some continuous and stable administration, and
therefore it is a little surprising that scheme is
on foot to revive this odd kind OF rotation in
office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-14

The late Crown Prince Rudolph Of Austria had
IN annual income OF $4,000 exclusive OF free
house rent. Still he managed 20 run in debt IN
the amount Of 100000 Thus are we taught
what energy and perseverance can accomplish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-14

Governor Hill stands by the interests OF tho
people every time SO The Syracuse Courier
says, Yes, he docs-grnerally with club that
gives the interests black eye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-14
Snnrx 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bnslnrss Noilfes.

PILES AND CoNsTIPATIoN.-Dr Uphams
Vegetable glcctuRry acknowledged speoihc fo hsse us
tressing COMPLAINTS 6y years reputation onoe % East
fh.El Sod liY LrlgRIstA
Evening journal., 1889-05-13
nasnernte strikers.

BERLIN, May 13.-The entire military garri-
son Of Dusseldorf is now in the district dis
turbed by the miners strikes. The rioters set
fire to an oil factory at Lierenfeld, causing
the complete destruction of the works. The
miners at Muelhern and Duisburg have joined
the strikers, and the strike is still spreading.
The pitmen at Schleswig attacked their fore
men with daggers and drove them from the
works The military was sent for. The
rioters separated into two bodies and took
refuge behind railway embankment where
they hooted and jeered at the troops The
commander Of the soldiers thrice demanded
that the rioters disperse, and upon their third
refusal ordered his men to fire. The order
was obeyed and six persons were killed, in
Guiding child years of age, and a woman
was wounded. The rioters then dispersed.
The first consignment of coal from Belgium
has arrived in the disturbed district There
was no disorder in consequence Of its arrival
as the whole region bristles with bayonets
The mine owners held a meeting at Essen
which was also attended by government Of
ficials, and passed resolution to increas,
the wages OF the miners to the extent Of theil
demands, but firmly refused to concede th'
demand Of eight hours per day.
Evening journal., 1889-05-13
Clnh Man Arrested.

LONDON, May 13-At 2 O'Clock yester-
day a squad Of police halted in front of the
Field club, in Park place, St James street,
and rang for admittance. The door was
opened by a servant, when the officers rushed
in and discovered twenty-one persons playing
baccarat for high stakes Among the play
ers were three English and several French
and Belgian noblemen. These gentlemen,
with their companions, were placed in cabs
and taken to the Vine street station, where
they were released on bail about noon in the
sum Of R100 The police also seized about
5000 in cash which was exposed on the gam
ing tables. simultaneously with this raid
another squad of police effected an entrance
to the Adelphi club, where they interrupted
several games in full blast and marched
about forty barristers solicitors, professional
sporting men, etc, to the Bow street station.
These men being Of lower rank than theiI
fellow offenders at the Field club, did not
fare so well, as bail was refused in a majority
of cases
The Earl of Dudley, the Earl of Poulett
Lord Lurgan and Baron Ferraro were among
those arrested at the Field club.
Evening journal., 1889-05-13
To save His Partner.

BOSTON, May lbs. f. Woodman, Of
Hatch & Woodman, Insurance agents, this
city, has started for Burlington, Colo, to as
sist his partner, Mr.. Hatch, who Is under ar
rest there charged VITA the murder Of an
uncle. Mr. Woodman says there is no doubt
that Mr.. Hatch is the victim Of false swear
ing and circumstantial evidence He was on
friendly terms with his unc'e, ami intended
TO assist him in securing title to some land.
Mr. Hatch was on a trip for his wife's health
when arrested.
Evening journal., 1889-05-13
WHITES VS.. BLACKS.
Fieroo Race War in Progress Near
New Orleans.

New Orleans.
NRw ORLEANS, May 13--There has been
small race war in progress at Gretna. OPP
posita this city, since Tuesday evening" on
which date two whites, r. Rau and Hillary
Roberts were stabbed and a number of
whites and blacks more or less injured with
pistols and knives in fight between mem-
befs Of white fire company and number
Of negroes Friday the negroes had picnic
and trouble was expected. A large force OF
police was sent over from this city and no
trouble occurred. Early Sunday morning it
was seen from this side that the colored en-
gine companys house was burning, and
large number of people went across by ferry.
They were met by the Gretna military and
escorted to the fire BY this time the colored
military companys building next TO the en-
gine house was burning. Whites armed with
shotSns and rifles congregated and kept the
negroes way. The only FIRE engine in the
place broke down, and the fire did not stop
until there was nothing left OF the two build
ings to burn. Then armed squads scattered
through the town, entering negro cabins os.
tensiby in search Of arms The whites
seemed greatly ala md, fearing a negro up
rising, as the blacks number five TO the
whites one. The negroes were, however,
even more terrified than the whites, and they
mostly retired to their dwellings. At 4 a m.
the Baptist colored) church and four or five
houses adjoining it were destroyed by fire.
The negroes, especially the women and
children, began to flee from the place as
rapidly as possible, and the ferry TO this city
was crowded with them and their baggage
Evening journal., 1889-05-13
Arrested for 4 nnstardiy crime.

CANTON, O., May l3.-Tom Sadler, con-
vict paroled from the Ohio penitentiary on
the charge of attempting to wreck the Vesti-
bule train on the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and
Chicago railroad near this place, has been
arrested. Rails and ties were strapped 10 the
track but were discovered by farmers in time
to prevent a collision. Another man was
arrested, whose name is withheld for fear
that its publication would give warning to
others whom the officers hope TO reach
sadler was sent 10 the penitentiary for com
piicity ia a murder here.
Evening journal., 1889-05-13
The supreme Courts Last business.

WASHINGTON, May lathe supreme court
Of the United States held its final session
prior to the summer recess today. A number
of important decisions were rendered, among
them the decision in the case brought to test
the eonstitutonality Of the Scott Chinese ex-
clusion law, the celebrated Myra Clark Gaines
suit, involving a claim to several millions Of
dollars worth Of property in New Orleans,
two West Virginia cases involving the re
sponsibility for acts done during the war, and
a contempt case growing out Of the Sharon
will suit in California.
Evening journal., 1889-05-13
HON. HENRY A. FOSTER DEAD.
lie Was tho Senior United states Senator,
Having Peen Appointed In is4a.

tie was the senior United states Senhtort
Having Peen Appointed In is4a.
ROME, n Y, May 13 Hon. Henry A.
Foster died al his home in his Goth year. lie
was the senior United States senator, having
been appointed in 1874 one year before Simon
Cameron, Of Pennsylvania. He was elected
TO the state senate in 1880 and 10 congress IN
ls5o IN 1910 he was again elected to the
state senate. He was delegate TO the con-
venton which nominated Gen. Cass for presi-
dent In 1853 President Pierce appointed
him United States district attorney for the
Northern district Of New York, but he de-
clined the honor. In 1853 he was elected
justice OF the supreme court in the Fifth
judicial district He was twice appointed
surrogate Of Oneida county, and held many
positions OF honor and trust in this commu.
nifty. He was the senior member and presi-
dent Of the board of trustees Of Hamilton
college and vice president Of the American
Colonization society, with headquarters at
Washington. He was always a Democrat
and was a leader and power in the councils
Of his party when in his prime. He was the
last member Of the famous ALBANY Re
gency,n which for many years controlled the
policy Of this state. He was a resident OF
Rome almost continuously from 1919 tll his
death
Evening journal., 1889-05-13
Consuming His Tissues.
N Mns ! nooL Lstnnvnsser.

UTICA, N. y, May l3-The mutllated
body Of the man found in the Erie canal
Friday has been identified as that Of J. T.
Lynch, a canvasser for book concern in
Rochester. He left that city about The lst Of
May for a visit with his mother at Glen's
Falls, to which place be bought a through
ticket It is punched as far as Rochester
Nothing has yet been learned as 70 his where
abouts after arriving here. IL appears he
was addicted to the use Of liquor and occa-
sionally drank TO excess.
Evening journal., 1889-05-13
SAVED HIS PASSENGERS.
The Steamship Rugia Afire in
Mid-Ocean.
STEAM ExTINGUIsHEs THE FIRE.

Two Prominent London Clubs Pulled and
a Number of Heterogeneous Gentry
Landed in Various Police stations-six
Striking Miners Killed.
LONDON, May 13.-The steamship Rugia,
which sailed from New York May for
Hamburg, has put into Plymouth. On the
night Of May the cotton which was slowed
in her afterhold took fire from spontaneous
combustion, and in spite Of the efforts made
to subdue the flames the fire spread rapidly.
When the iron bulkhead doors were opened
the heat was intense, and many Of the passen-
gers were scorched. The cotton bales slowed
around the passengers baggage room ignited,
and the flames were fed by casks Of lard
near by. The cabins were flooded with wa
ter. and the passengers were compelled TO re-
main on deck forty-eight hours. Five hours
before the flames were extinguished every
thing was put in readiness TO take to the
boats and leave the vessel TO her fate. Ger
tain men, passengers and members Of the
crew, made an attempt to desert the ship
prematurely, but the captain prevented them
AAehA aoAA6 ~ ~ PShAbAAb AAn ASf|AfNA -
them and declaring that he would kill the
first man who left the ship until he gave the
order Finally all hope Of saving the ship
was abandoned, and the order was given to
lower the boats, when the idea occurred to
the captain to try steam instead of water.
The order TO lower the boats was counter
manded, and volumes Of steam were turned
into the fire stricken portion of the ship, with
the result of extinguishing the flames and
assuring the safety of all on board. One
hundred and thirty burning bales Of cotton
were thrown overheard. When the conf
dence of the passengers in their safety wal
restored they presented the captain and crew
with an address expressing their thankful
ness and admiration of the bravery Of the
officers and men, and also distributed among
them gifts in remembrance of the periloui
experiences through which they had passed
Evening journal., 1889-05-13
a Tlshermnn Cntches q cornse.

CosHocToN, o., May lS.-While Martin
Carter was fishing in the Muskingum river
al Conesville, near here, he hooked corpse,
supposed to be that Of Fred Marti. On the
body was found a grocer's book account kept
in German, also three labor assembly re-
ceipts from Order No $500 The body was
well dressed and mad on au overcoat, and the
man was evidently murdered in cold wealth
er. There was an oval wound in the fore
head and the nose and upper jaw bones were
hrnzan
Evening journal., 1889-05-13
Trlnl N thn nrlrr..schroeder cum.

AxEAPoLIs, Nd, May l8 The trial Of the
the briggs Schroeder rapid fire, 6 FOUNDER
gun has taken place. Lieut. briggs, the in
ventor, and the naval attaches Of the German
and japanese legations at Washington were
present Nineteen shots were fired in one
minute and sixty rounds were fired in four
minutes and twenty seconds The range will
be about the same as the Hotchkiss FOUNDER.
The gun loads with fixed ammunition, the
powder and shell being loaded in one motion.
The weight Of the shell is six pounds
Evening journal., 1889-05-13
shot His wlre. daughter and himself.

CINCINNATI, o., May IA. J. Blanc, a
chemist in the employ Of the Diehl Fireworks
company, shot his wife and 7-year-od daugh-
ter and then fired a bullet into his own head.
Blanc is an Alsatian, who came TO this city
about year ago He married a daughter Of
j. G. Hanover, the real estate agent, few
months since, and took apartments in the
Keniworth building, No 197 West Seventh
street. where the shooting took place. Mrs.
Blanc, az the time Of her marriage, was a
grass widow with a l2-year-old daughter.
Blanc was a widower with one child, little
girl named Flora He was jealous Of his wife
and suspected her Of being criminally inu
mate with other men.
Evening journal., 1889-05-13
SUPERINTENDENT Palne,s ResIrnation

ALBANY, May 1S.--It was reported on re-
liable authority that State Superintendent
Of Banks Willis s. Paine had placed his resig-
nation in the hands of Governor HILL There
was an inclination to distrust the report.
Mr. Paine was an ardent supporter Of Presi.
dent Cleveland. Chamberlain Croker, the
Tammany leader, was alleged to be the man
who had prevailed upon Mr.. Paine to tender
his resignation.
Evening journal., 1889-05-13
women picyolis,s In for Six Days.

New YoRK, May 1S.-Tweive women
started on bicycle rae in Madison Square
Garden at l2 O'Clock last night They quit
at a. m, and viii ride part Of each day for
six days. They are Jessie Woods, Louisa
Armaendo, Kitty Brown, Jessie Oaks, Elsie
Won Blumen, Hattie Lewis, Helen Baldwin,
I.ottie Stanley. Jennie Adams, Maggie Nc
Shane. Jennie Hawk and Nellie Otto.
Evening journal., 1889-05-13
A r,na P,,m Tor somebodv.

WASHINGTON, May ia solicitor general
Of the department Of justice viii be appointed
this week. The resignation Of Judge jerks
has been accepted, TO take place on the 18th
inst Attorney General Miller is authority
for the statement that an appointment will
be made on or before that date. The office
IS one Of the best 50 far as dignity and pay
are concerned. The incumbent has charge
Of the government 's business before the New
York supreme court, and draws a salary Of
81, 900 a year
Evening journal., 1889-05-13
The charleston's Trial "trip a Failure.

" AsHINGTON, May 13-The following dis
patch was received by Secretary Tracy:
SANTA BARBARA, Cal, May ls.
Secretary Of Navy, Washington:
Trial Of Charleston a failure owing to star
board engine slides heating. No trouble with
port engine. Average revolutions for fifteen
minutes, l07; maximum horse power $500;
speed, 1874 knots. At speeds up 70 80 revolutions,
vacuum q inches. Vacuum decreased az speed
increased falling at highest speed 70 - inches.
Boiler supplied steam freely.
BENHAM, Commodore.
Secretary Tracy said in explanation Of this
report that the announcement that the trial
was u failure was perhaps susceptible OF
wrong Interpretation. 1t was failure ow-
ing 10 certain conditions, which could, nc
doubt, be remedied easily.
Evening journal., 1889-05-13
CONDENSED NEWS.

The box factory Of F. c. Gather at Hollins
and Monroe streets, Baltimore was burned.
The oil houses Of the Charleston and savan-
nah railway were partly destroyed by fire,
with thirty-six bales Of cotton.
Tbs three cowboys who killed four Zuni
Indians at WinRata have haan caught
Evening journal., 1889-05-13
nandlts Cantnre "a. ooo.

TUscoN, Ariz, May lS.-Bandits attacked
Paymaster Wham, Clerk Gibbon and their
escort Of eleven soldiers in gorge near Fort
Thomas, and during the fight eight soldiers
were wounded, five seriously. The bandits
secured the funds which the paymaster was
taking from Wilcox to Fort Thomas, amount
ing to $29, 600, and escaped to the mountains
A troop Of cavalry from Fort Grant has beer
sent in pursuit OF them.
Evening journal., 1889-05-13
Con- uarney,. runeraI.

WASHINGTON, May 13 The funeral Of the
late Maj Gen. Harvey took place at IL
o'clock noon from the Pennsylvania railroad
depot The remains were escorted to Airing
ton cemetery by the two troops Of cavalry
from Fort Meyer, under the command Of
Col. Carpenter. Mrs. Harvey accompanied
the remains, and the + ht body bearers were
selected from the oldest sergeants Of the
Third artillery from the artillery barracks
harsa
Evening journal., 1889-05-13
The Princeton Murder.

NEW BRUNSWICK, n j., May l3.-Ber-
nard Blaney, the accomplice Of the brother
Of Jacob Tash, Of this city, who was killed at
Princeton, was arrested at Rocky Hill by
Chief Of Police Harding and placed in jail
here. Blaney, in company with Tash, stole a
horse ON Friday from Joseph Weisenmuller
and Charles Acker at Franklin park, near
here. This brought about the shooting Of
jacob Tash, who was mistaken for his
brother by Acker.
Evening journal., 1889-05-13
rhn Rnmnr Cnrrectnd.

WASHINGTON, May ls.-For the past sew
eral days there have been many mysterious
rumors concerning the National Jockey club,
and the burden Of them was that the Dwyer
Brothers were endeavoring to obtain posses
sion Of the Ivy City track. President Ohm
stead gives emphatic denial to these stories
and says that the club is now making prepar-
ations for the regular fall meeting.
Evening journal., 1889-05-13
rhree IndLan. Kllled hr cowhor..

SANTA FE, n NJ. May l3-The Pueblo
Indian agent, Williams, has received tele-
gram from Gen Carr, at Fort Wingate, New
Mexico, saying that in a fight between In
dians and cowboys near that post three Of
the red men were killed. The cowboys are
under arrest Precautionary measures to
prevent further trouble on the part Of the
Indians have been taken.
Evening journal., 1889-05-13
Reoorerlnc Yalunble 1Yreckage.

SAN Francisco, May 1S.-Advices from
Samoa mention that the American sailors
assisted by the friendly Samoans, have been
diligently at work recovering desirable
wrecbage. The battery of the Trenton has
been landed, and the safes Of the Trenton and
Vandalia recovered. The Nipsic has made an
attempt to get to Auckland, but the breakage
of her temporary steering apparatus pre-
vented She is thought to be in fairly good
condition, however, and win try it again.
The United States official commanding the
American naval forces is zealously advocat-
ing peace among the natives.
Evening journal., 1889-05-13
prewers Forming a "com mblno. ;,

NEW YORK, May 1S.-The Star says that
the Albany Brewing company, Of Albany;
Adolph Hupfel, of New York; Peter Hauck,
Of Harrison, N. j., and Gottfried Kruger and
Christian Trefz, Of Newark, n. j.. have con-
sohdated their brewing interests, under
total capitalization Of $1,000 600. There is a
small proportion Of English capital in the
combination
Evening journal., 1889-05-13
Two Bank Thieves CAUGHT.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, May l8.-Twc
men, named respectively Lloyd and Hunter
were arrested here charged with robbery
Llovd has confessed to being implicated in
the postofsice robbery AZ Florissant He alsC
stated that A. NJ King, a man employed il
Whites saw mill, near that place, took par
in the robbery. King has been arrested
Hunter says he is an ex-sheriff and Unitet
States marshal at Hugotin, Kan This is al
the information he will give Of himself.