davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-03
STATEN ISLAND.

SOUTH BEACH.-A boy apparently about eighteen
wears old who is believed TO De Michae! Burke of
40. State-st, BroOhyn, va, dioWnrd while bath
Inc Yesterday az south Beach Coroner Hughes took
cha n the body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-03

terry for the burial of members, and for certificates
10 this effect to the members. lie Is TO divide the
residue OF the fund.- which amounts to $4,000, among
tho members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-03
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TODAY
San r1ses 45i Sets TOO iMOss sets 1888 IMs.n,,r.
Hl8H WATER
zM-Ssndy Hook Gov. Island. . Hell sats In
F.4-saAdy hSsk COS Gov. Island O:2s Hell eatA 2l7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-03

ment retired him on a pension. Mr. Freeman Leaves
a. widow and two children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-03

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Chldre,l
Teethlng the gums. reduces inflammation as
pain cures wind collie and darrhOea. % cents Do''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-03

THE ACKNOWLEDGE CURE FOR SICK n..
Headache, CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS D's'
pill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-03
Announcements.

THE ATMoSPHERE OF LOVE 80.
Is pure sweet breath This desideratum Is one OF ~
results OF using SOZODONT. which NOS only n'igvIsSnG
and preserves the teeth but renders the mouth as
as "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-03

THE BOYNToN FURNACE Co.
For Boynton's Furnaces. Hot Water Heaters hsnso"
&c. 90 TO 2O7 and 200 Water-st., Newhork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-03

in time being considered, her voyage was mace Ii ''''
days and two hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-03
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,


Diseases OF the Nervous stem. Gento urinary oiss7
Irnno,ence and Sterility Hours: " II. 10 g.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-08
A DOPE FIEND,S REVENGE.
The Terrible Tragedy Enacted by q
Rejected Su1l0r.

Sr. LOUIS, December IA terrible
tragedy occurred this morniug at the
house OF John Anson, 3,134 Hickory
street. Caspar Clispy, would-be suitor
Of Anson's daughter Mary, aged 26, and
who had been forbidden the house, en-
tered while the family were at break.
fast, and without q word of warning
drew two revolvers and comenced firing.
TIE first shot fred struck Mr.. Anson
and inflicted fatal wound. Another
bullet struck Mary on the head, but
glanced around under the scalp, and she
will recover. Her younger sister, Agnes,
received ball above the left
temple, which penetrated the brain,
and she cannot live through the night.
Michael Anson, a lad of Is years, crap.
pied with the murderer and was ehot in
the arm, but not badly hurt. Clispy
then dropped one of his pistols and run
ming up to the second floor of the house,
fred three bullets into his head and soon
died. Clispy was machinist and
worked in the Missouri Pacific shops
with Anson. Mary did not care for him
but ne persistently thrust his attentions
on her. 1t is said that Anson learned
that Clispy was addicted to the use Of
opium and forbade him the house. Mary
also refused to see him again. On learn.
ing this, it is said, he threatened to hav 9
blood, but little attention was paid to
his threats. Anson died at the hospital
this afternoon,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-08
THE VATICAN BANK.
'sColonel" Leybourn,s Scheme Pros
noun Cod n FPaud.

nounced q Fraud.
New YoRK, December 7.--Archbishop
Corrigan was seen this afternoon in re-
gard to the statement published this
morning that great Roman Catholic
bank, with capital of 500, 900 600, was
about to be started in this city, in
which the Vatican would place all its
money for investment in American en-
terpriees to keep it safe from the possi-
bility of seizure by the Italian Govern
ment, should there be rupture, etc,
The Archbishop said: "You can deny
the whole thing most positively.
l have never in any shape
or form given any sanction or
countenances to Leybourn's scheme.
Eugene Kelly. Mr.. Hoguet and James
Lynch, who have been mentioned in
connection with the matter, will state
most positively that they would
never approve it. The story that have
had friends in the Vatican pushing the
scheme is an unmitigated falsehood. The
Vatican has never written line to me,
nor 1 to them, in reference to this mat
ter. Moreover, there are documents In
my possession which characterize Mr..
Leybourn as liar and q fraud. The
Papal benediction does not amount to
anything. 1t is simply blank form
which any one can buy and fill in."
Archbishop Corrigan then showed the
reporter long letter which he had re-
ceived from Colonel Leybourn, asking
the Archbishop's support for the bank,
and offering him 1000 shares of stock.
If the enterprise succeeded, he had
reason to know that some one might re-
ceive red stockings, 'intimating, of course,
thereby" said the Archbishop, ssthat |
might be made Cardinal, besides Offer
ing me bribe. Itook no notice of any
of the fellows letters, and when he
called he was not admitted to the house,
and orders were given to the butler never
to admit him on any pretense whatever"
Eugene Kelly, who is said to have
been offered and accepted the governor
ship of the New York end of the COM
pany, told the reporter that the whole
story was chimerical and worthy of Null
berry Sellers. He admitted that early
in the spring several persons called upon
him and mentioned such an enterprise,
but he had no time to waste on any such
gigantic bubble.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-08

we're really aware OF their danger.
The westerly end Of the dock
was a burning mass, and the dock
lsborers had to fee for their lives. It
was then that most Of them were in
iured. Those who did not escape at that
time we're overpowered by the smoke
and fell seneeless and dying in their
tracks. Those killed are James Barry
(white), watchman, aged 50; Richard
johnson (colored), foreman, married !;
George Booker (colored), longshoreman !;
James Whalen (white), carpenter. Six
others were badly burned, and some of
them, it is supposed, cannot recover.
Besides the above, who were taken to
the hospital, were a half dozen or 90
who were slightly burned about the face
and hands. Among these were several
firemen. There is only one person un-
accounted for out Of the 200 employed on
the pier-an elevator boy, James Nc
Guire. The loss will probably exceed
$3.50, 900.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-08
Burned Mines Reopened.

BUTTE, Mont, December 7.-Early
this morning the Anaconda shaft was
opened, after being closed ten days, and
dog was let down on cage to the 800
level. When brought up it lived only q
few moments. Another was let down to
the 500 level and came up alive.
The shaft of the st. Lawrence was
opened, and at IL O'Clock men went
down and opened the bulkheads in the
100 level. They then went down to the
900 level and removed the bulkheads
there. The shaft is free of gas, but
steam and gas have come up the
air shaft all day. Men are now
at work in the 600 level of the
st. Lawrence, removing the dirt that has
fallen down, 90 as to reach the place
where the dead bodies Of the miners are
in the Anaconda. It is expected that
they will be reached tomorrow
morning. The steam injected into the
mine has completely extinguished the
fire, which was in the 500 level
of the St. Lawrence, but the extent of
the damage is unknown,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-08
BEGGS, DEFENSE.
Foster Makes "a strong Fight for His
Ulient.


Ulient.
CHICAGO, December 7.-Foster re.
sumed his address to the jury in the
Cronin case this morning. He devoted
much attention to the alleged conspiracy
in Camp 20, Clsn-Na-Gael, making an
argument to show that there was nc
foundation for the allegation.
Foster denied emphatically that any
committee was appointed in Camp 20 to
try Cronin, and had quite tilt with the
States Attorney on this point. Beggs,
he said, had always counseled in favor
0f peace and unity. Continuing. he
said: "Hang him because he Is the
friend of Alexander Sullivan! 1 do not
know whether he is or not. l do know
Alexander Sullivan has been arrested in
this case and been discharged under the
evidence by one of the ablest and oldest
jurists that sits upon the bench
in this State; that his case has
been presented to the Grand Jury
and the bill ignored; that the bonds
under which he was required to answer
have been Cancelled, aud he is free
man. Nov, in the name of conscience
and in the name of heaven, will they
ask you to convict my client because he
is the friend of another man whom they
despise, but against whom they can
prove no criminal act? will not dis
cuss the question whether he and Alex
ander Sullivan are friends or not. l do
not know; do not care"
After further argument Foster told the
jury they must either find Beggs guilty
or acquit him entirely.
Forrest then began his closing argu.
ment on behalf Of the defense. He began
by contrasting the methods used by the
orators for the prosecution and those for
the defense in the treating OF circum-
stantial evidence. The prosecution
treated it as mass, but the defense an.
alyzed each circumstance, and this wac
the proper method. He occupied the
remainder OF the session in reading from
legal works and making an exhaustive
statement Of the application Of circum-
stantial evidence.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-08
CABLE FLASHES.
Proba bility of the Westphalia Strike
Being Settled.
BANrsHED BEFORE DAYBREAK.

PrOba bility of she eWestphalia Strike
Being Settled.
ESSEN, December THE managing
committee, representing the owners Of
collieries now involved in q dispute with
their men, have resolved to advise the
redress of the grievances OF which the
men complain. The strike that has
been pending is therefore probably
averted. The Government agent, who
was present at the same meeting, an
nounced that if the men should under
these conditions persist in a strike, they
would ALLEVIATE the sympathies Of the
Government.
EUROPEAN BLIzzARDs.
LONDON, December IA snowstorm
prevails here.
PREsBURa, December IA blizzard
prevailed here during which nine per-
SONS lost their lives.
BURNED AT SEA.
CAPE Town, December THE bark
British Monarch from Hamburg, October
1st, for Sydney, was burned at sea. Six
teen of the crew were saved. A boat
containing six others is missing.
"THE GoNDoLrERs" FIRST APPEARANCE.
LONDON, December 7.--Gilbert and
Sullivan's new opera, The Gomdoliers,
was produced tonight at the savoy
theatre. The whole new opera is sue.
cess.
WILLIAM KNOWS BUT TWO PARTIHs.
BERLIN, December Ut is stated in
recent familiar conversation with Dep
uty MIGUEL Emperor William said
Political parties are sheer frippery.
only know two, the one that is for me
and the one that is against me"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-08
THE ExILED MONARCH.
Dom Pedro Arrives at Lisbom--The
story of His Deposition.

story Of His Deposition.
LONDON, December o. The steamer
Alagoas, with ex-Emperor Dom Pedro
Of Brazil and party on board, and flying
the old Brazilian flag, arrived in the
Tagus this morning. She anchored off
Belem, a suburb of Lisbon, opposite
Lanearetto, but was not compelled to
undergo quarantine. The party came
ashore Immediately.
Dom Pedro and party landed at the
naval arsenal. Before they left the
steamer she was boarded by King Carlos,
who extended a. warm welcome to the
sx-Emperor. Dom Pedro is in excellent
spirits and appears not to have suffered
by the recent events in Brazil. 1t ia
said that he intended to issue mani
festo to the Brazilian people.
THE SUMMONS TO ABDICATE.
II is learned from interviews with mem.
hers of Dom Pedro's party that he and
family we're at his summer residence at
Petropolis, near Rio de Janeiro, when
the revolution occurred. Upon learning
what had happened he at once returned
to Rio de Janeiro and held a meeting OF
his Ministers. He tried to form new
Ministry with Sarawa at its head, but to
this Da Fonseca objected, saying that q
republic had been declared and was sup
ported by the military that the presence
OF the imperial family in Brazil was in
compatible with the existing state o.
affairs, and that they must soon leave
the country.
The Emperor, after consulting biz
friends, decided to acquiesce to the de
mands of the republicans. No com
munications were allowed to pass be
tween Dom Pedro and the foreign repre-
sentatives.
1t 2 o'clock the following morning
Major Tompofce, with detachment o
soldiers, went to the palace and place.
the members of the Imperial famil.
under arrest while in bed. He bore
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-08
A Damage suit settled.

CHICAGO, December 7.-The Northern
Pacific Railway Company today settled
for $l,100 the suit brought by Adele
Nelson, the equestrienne. The claim
was on account Of an injury received in
wreck near Gold Greek, Montana. The
company had decided to fight the claim,
but it is said that Madame Nelson's at
torney sent out to the scene of the wreck
and procured the tie which had allowed
the rails to spread. This was 80 rotten
it would not hold spike, and the attor-
neys, after looking at 1t, compromised
the claim.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-08
Riot In Brazil,

New YORK, December THE steam
ship France, from Brazilian ports, ar
rived this afternoon. Captain Baker
stated that at Maranham he heard of
riot in which six persons we're killed
and twenty wounded, all natives. On
November oath, when he left, all was
perfectly quiet.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-08
A Bond Grabber.

WnMINaroN, DEL, December -
While John @. Patterson was standing
at the Delaware Bank counter this morn
ing, clipping coupons from bonds which
he kept on deposit there, an unknown
man seized Patterson's deposit box con-
tanning $4,000 of securities and ran
away. The police are trying to find the
hiaf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-08
THE DEATH ROLL.
Ann ArbOr Loses the Senior B1emh
of Its EacullY.

Ann ArbOr Loses the Senior Member
of Its Faculty.
ANN ARBoR, Mich, December T.
Henry s. Frieze, Professor of Latin and
Literature and Dean of the Faculty Of
Literature. Science and Art at the Uni
versity of Michigan, died this morning.
[Prof. Frieze was one of the best
known educators of the country. He
was the author of large number of col
lege text books, and polished writer on
literary topics. He was the senior mem
Der of the faculty of the University Of
Michigan, having been connected with
that institution for about thirty years,
and having for considerable period
served as its President.l
BISHOP TUIGG DEAD.
ALTOONA, Pa, December 7.-BishoT
Tuigg, of Pittspurg diocese, died thii
afternoon.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-08
bonner ON AIS way Here.

SAN FRANCISCO, December 7.-Robert
Bonner, the noted horseman, left today
for Los Angeles, en- route East. Mr..
Bonner still refuses to divulge the exact
price paid for Sunol, but stated it was
between $4,000 and $4,000. It ia
stated he will return here nextfafl and
see Sunol's exhibition work.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-08
BRITISH COLUMBIAN PROTEST.
A WATER FHONr FIRE.
several Lives and Much Property
Destroyed,

Destroyed.
New York, December THE National
Line Steamship Company's dock at pier
80, North river, took fire this afternoon
and burned nearly to the waters edge.
At least four blackened dead bodies have
been taken from the rcins. Many more
people were badly burned, some of whom
are likely to die. Il was the most dis
astrous fire on the river front In some
time. For two hours the fire resisted
the efforts of the fremen. The spread
OF the fire before it was discovered, and
the confidence of the dock laborers that
they could extinguish it without the aid
of outside apparatus, gave the flames
tremendous headway before the men
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-08
Pan.American Conference.

Washington, December I'm the Pam
American Conference today the entire re-
port Of the Committee on Rules was APP
proved. Tegarra, of Peru, was elected
first Vice-President, and Romero, Of
Mexico, second Vice-P President.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-08
ANOTHER PLUNGER.
Mtlw aukee EsmbeZ1ser Shoots
Himself Because OF Exposure.

Himself Because of Exposure.
MILWAUKEE, December August
Schuttenberg, Secretary of the School
Board, shot himself this morning because
of the discovery of crookedness in his
accounts. Schuttenberg raised a bill of
the Boston Publishing House from IS to
$10S and drew the money. When the
discovery was made last evening he re-
funded the money, but an Investigation
of the books was ordered, and he killed
himself rather than face other crooked
developments. Schuttenberg was reck-
less poker-player. 1t is believed he lost
thousands Of dollars of the school money
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-08
The squadron sails for Lisbon:

II He SquHuTOn S0IIb 10K L1sDOMs
BosToN, December THE squadron
of evolution which had been anchored in
the hsrbor here for the past two weeks,
sailed this morning for Lisbon, steaming
quietly away without other attention
than the dipping of colors from few tugs
which followed the feet to the narrows.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-08
The PRESIDENTIAL visitors.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, December 7.--The
Presidential visitors to the opening of
the Chicago Auditorium arrived here at
noon today. The trip was uneventful.
Tomorrow the President and party will
attend church in the morning, and will
leave at midnight for Chicago.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-08
Shot BY a Burglar.

.Jacohv d;scovarad . burglar in b;s horsa
tally shot Jscoby, and escaped.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-08
the action Of the inmates, but went no
AN rRREvERENr CRANK.

DENVER, December IA special from
Holyoke, COL, says 0. F. BrannoD, Chair
man of the Republican Central Commit
tee, and leading lawyer, became 90 en-
thusiastic over the news announcing the
death of Jefferson Davis that he hoIsted
the stars and stripes at full mast over
his office and kept them flying all day.
Considerable comment is made over his
actions
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-08
Three Carpcnters KtlIed.

EAST LIVERPOOL. Ohio, December -
Three carpenters were fatally injured by
the falling of building in course of
erection, today.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-08
A mate for Jay-Eye.sce.

RACINE, Wis, December III. I.
stallion Lexington Wilkes for SIC, 600.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-08
CHINESE RESTRICTION.
A Mobilization in the TranspOrta.
tAOn Clause.


WASHINGTON, December 7.-Acting
Secretary Batcheller has issued circu-
lar to customs officers in regard to the
transit of Chinese labo-ers, announcing
that the following provision has been
added to paragraph of the department
circular of September 28th: "Any trans
portation company engaged in the trans
bortation of Chinese laborers through
the territory Of the United States may
execute such general bond or under
taking to the United States, in the penal
sum and with such conditions as may be
fixed by the Secretary of the Treasury
and such company in its transit of Chi.
nese laborers shall thereafter be ex'
empted from the foregoing requirements
of this paragraph"
BRITISH COLUMBIAN PROTEST.
OTTAWA, December THE following
telegram has been received by Premier
Mcdonald: In behalf of the bread win
ners and electors of this city, earnestly
protest against any modification of th'
| Chinese Restriction act. The meaeur,
| is necessary protection against dan
gerous invasion of the worst form of de
| based Mongolian heathenism, whicl
tends only to degrade labor and impov
erish the country.
(Signed) THOMAS CUNNINGHAM,
Mem ber. elect for the New Westminste
(B. O. District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-03
NEWS FEOM THE SUBURBS.
A RELIGIOUS CONFERENCE AT ORANGE

A RELIGIOUS CONFERENCE AT ORANGE
The nineteenth annual conference Of the Association
Of General Secretaries OF the Young Mems Christian
Associations In the United States and British Provinces
opened at o'clock yesterday afternoon, In the Sunday
school rooms Of the North Orange Baptist Church,
In Orange, n. J. Nearly 500 delegates present.
representing nearly manv associations all over the
country. The European delegates Karl Fries Of
Stockholm Sweden Robert Burn, OF London, England
Mr. Uofcr OF Zurich, switzerland Robert McCann
OF Belfast, Ioland, and Baron Won Stark, OF Berlin
Germany.
TIC first session was called TO order by L. Fl.
Gul,ck O. tho school for Christian Workers, and
after a halfhour's devotional exercises Or. J. W.
stckles president OF the Orange Association, made
an address Of welcome. Wesley T. Lumley, OF
Denver, Col, was chosen secretary, and ". T.
CoI!ey OF Bridgeport, Conn, assistant secretary
The topic for the session Bpie training Glasses
How Shall the Best Results Be Obtsned From Them =
The paper was read BY Edwin f. Ice, OF tho Bro9slyn
Assoc latIOn In the evening W. II. Morris, OF Baih'
more presided. John II Elliott, OF MlnhespoIls,
conducted the devotional meeting, ana inc topic Vas
Tho General SECRETARY and Mechanics; What { an
He DO To Bring Them into closer sympathy WIN ne
Association and Under It's InfuerceT Inc paper
was BY J. r. Mgan, Of Chattanooga rem. DOM
papers were followed By interesting discussions,
Prrvlous to the opening Of the Convention INC SoW,
jersey state SecrearieS met at ASSOCIATION he III
Newark There were also present many e"crctsricS
from other states and foreign countries. Inc spocIs
line OF work was discussed AZ noon the meeting az,
journed aud dinner taken in the Assoc laton Hah
parlOF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-03
To BE lILLED ~ THE GODERNOR.
OFFICES FOR wHiCH NOMINATIONS
WILL rHOnhBLY zoos ri MADE.

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-03
THE VE4THER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR "a HOURS.
w,utS.roy May y. H. For Name Se"'h.mps"is
and Vermont fair followed by Light showers III '""'a''
snxhtIy warmer ,...,... ,.,,
Far Massachusetts, Rhode Island and conns'aeuh fAf'
,s,d by light during the Afternoon or evenings
stationary temperature ,.-
,, r,.,.rn New York Eastern Pennsylvania NewJefssy
,r,rare MARYLAND and Virginia fair followed py hso'
,,,yrr. stationary temperature
Far North Carolina slightly warmer IN inc ess'ers
marion stationary &, nprr,ture IN the western
a., su,h carolina ami GosrssA far slightly warmer IN Tue
.,,, ,or,lon stationary temperature tn the western
rr Eastern Florida fair except local rains on inc eass
coast stationary tenreraturr
r,r w.,,srn g1or.ds Alabama Aissn!ppL LouisanA and
r,,t.,u Texas fair, stationary tcmperAtur"
Err .rrsna, and TENNESSEE far stationary temperature
por Keutucky tar slightly warmer.
For West Virginia fair IN the southern poraon. snSns
,nvss in he northern the portion Ste
tiouary the eastern
For Western York and Western Pennsylvania threat
ert,e weather and ram. followed BY clearing; slightly
warmer on tho stationary temperature In the mteros
For Ohio indiana Lower Michigan, light showers,
warner.
For rllno,, Missouri. Upper Michigan and wnSonan hn
slightly warmer
For Iowa. fair; warmer.
For Minnesota aud Dakota tar; WARNER followed -
cooler.
For Kansas and Nebraska, fair; warmer.