davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-02-02

THE Sherman Register has had
about enough of the dilatoriness of
the present national administration
and rises to remark:
ut is to be hoped for the honor of
this country if either of the secreta-
ries have to resign, as intmated in
this mornings dispatches, that it will
be Bayard. His conduct so far has
been simply cowardly, that is the
long and short of it. The United
States needs no such man as secre-
tary of state"
The Register does well to be angry,
but it is too late in the day to talk Of
cabinet designations. Four weeks
more and Mr.. Bayard will retire to the
shades Of private life and a man will
be made secretary Of state whose mind
is not Overawed by the majesty of Eu-
rOpean mOnarchies, and Canadian
Johns fishing smacks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11
sUIcIDE OF 4 EEKNcA HAIrER.
cososrn LEVY curucrsrD FOE ATTENDING II

coRofsER LEVY CRITICISED FOE ATTENDING TO
THE CASE WHEN NOT on DUTY.
Henry JeanselIn, waiter at the French club Ccrcle
FraDcsis dc pH4rmonio, No. 3s Clinton Place dh not
appear at breakfast yesterday morning. and Eugene
Eucher who went 10 hiS To what the trouble
was, found Jeanselm lying dead In bed. pistol
lay on the floor by The bedside. There was no ex-
ternal mark Of wound on the body, bni tingo Of
blood on tho lip being traced TO its source. showed
that the revolver had been discharged into tho mouth
and the bali had entered the base Of tho brain Death
had occurred several hours before Two hours after
the discovery of the body Coroner Levy, who is a
member OF the Ccrcle Francois do pHarmouie gave q
permit for tho removal Of the body, and II was taken
TO an undcrtal1ePs at No I63 Rowery.
Coroner Leyy was not on duty at ttb time, and
the case properly belonged TO Coroner Hanley, who
went to the clubhouse 20 investigate the cause OF
death and found that the body had been removed hours
before. The room In which the shooting had taken
place had been cleaned and all evidence of tho shoot
ing had been removed. Coroner Hanley was angry,
and no became angrier stu when he went to the un-
dertasers and found that the body had been put on
Ice and that an autopsy was impossible. He said
that Coroner Levy had nerfered with his cases sew
eial times during the last two months and put him
TO a large amount Of unnecessary trouble, and that
he would stand II no longer. and would bring uo
matter before the Board OF Coroners at the next heo
Ing -.
ton from tho dead mans friends 20 the cause OF
the shooting any papers were left by JeanSsi iD,
that might throw light on sh.T hS nSyS 5 which .s q hs @
slthongh II was hinied that such papers hld been been
found. All of JeanseIm's friends acted as u they
were trying 10 conceal something OF Importance
jeanselrn had been waiter at tho club for month
and had been three months in THIS county. lie was
70 better surroundings II is ssd that MS parents
are wealthy and live in fashionable quarter Of Paris
and that he left homo on account OF love anar tha
was diefaRfafui a his family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11
STILL WAITING FOR SAMOAN NEWS.

NO TTDINos OF THE NAVAL WARFARE RE
cErvED AT THE STATE Oh WAR OFFICES
Washington, March 1o.-No nows whatever In regard
TO Samoan affairs has been received to-day By tho
State Department or by tho Acting Secretary Of the
Navy
San Francisco. March 1o.-The intense excitement
which prevailed yesterday over the many rumors
aoat of troubles In Samoa has almost suostded to
day, owing 10 the confirmation Of single runor
The chxunicle'ss and Examinerss editorials place
little credenco in the reports Tho AltaS urges that
the conference which VIII meet At Berlin ON March
13 20 consider the Samoan difficulty ought 10 be post
ponsd until after the arrival here March 10 OF tho
steamer Zealanda from Auckland by way Of the Samoan
islands as this steamer may bring important ncvs
Naval Constructor Fernald, who is experimenting
the construction OF the Charleston, said he had
received no orders from the Secretary Of
the Navy, but has received telegram
from the Chief of Construction Of the Naval Bureau
asking when tbs Charleston would be ready for tis
Mr. Fernald said the Charleston would be ready for
trial IN Ave weeks but in Of necessity. would DO
ready In two weeks and her armament could DO
mounted In ten days additional Regardless OF ex-
pense she could be made ready for service IN twenty
The ssunor that fhs steamer City ef Pueblo. ono o.
the istest on The coast had been eh4rtered by the
- 6ispank boat betesn sanda and Auok
land ~ dcDied by the Officials Of the sieasfip com
many.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11
LUCY sPELLMAN FOUND.
THE ALLEGED ABDUcToRs FOUND N
CHICAGO.
KANSAS crrv no LONGER BOASTS OF HEB IN
xnrrRNAT1oNAL ENHANCEMENT : THE
EsGI1sH FAMILY DEHYING ALL
THOUGHT or VIOLATING Law.


THOUGHT or VIOLATING LAW.
Chicago, March z0.--Gcorge Henney and wife, who
Abducted Lucy spelinsan Of Kansas CITY, February
re-, were arrested in Chicago to-day. They were
found st No. 30 West MAdlson-st, with the child IN
shsir possession Henney and his wife are English
SUBJECTS and II was thought they left Kansas CITY
f0r the Old country. Daisy speltmzn. the mother OF
the child. immediately nDttted the police N Kansas
city upon discovering that the Henneys had gone
secretary Blains was interviewed In Washington as
to the International hearing Of the case ana al ne
newspapers In the country printed his sts1ment
Dominated OF al this hubbub u appears thar nr inc
last two days Henney has been preparing the door
essluEs and window frames In the house ut No. o44
west Adsxns-st, where Dr. Philips lives. Shortly
after noon today Mrs. +. NJ Roundy went to the Des
plsinrs-st police station aud gavo information that
the Henncyg we're rooming with her In Madison-sa.
An ofacer at once went with Mry Roundy and placed
tho abdnctors under arrest HeEney had rcgsmreo
his correct name upon Mrs. Koundys Dook' anu
psomptly admitted his identity TO the officer.
Two hours later Mrs Henney was seated in the
cell corridor at the station with the baby In her arms
while bor husband was pacing back and forth ON the
other side of tho bars. Henney s ntto fellow, with
typical British mutton-chcp whishers He was
xrsaty excited and burst out crying during an inter
view. BIS wife is tall and thin and dark She has
black eyes, very sharp and bright thick black har
and Is, on the WHOLE goodIooking middle-aged
woman. Both use the coofmey accent
al had Just read tho papers when the oficer came'
SAID Henney so whom he began asking me Quesuons,
told him knew what he wanted, and was reans
60 no with him. God knows this Is the nrst ume
was ever IN trouble ! mover meant 70 40 any
wrong. and my wife is Is good woman Is lives
We love the child and have treated her as wen ss
We could treat our own. That's all the truth there
n 10 the story they tell about Us. Abduction on
kidnapping never entered our heads. ! came !"
this city To get work just as any workman woua conie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11
rr1nKn Ir 4 norLER ExP1os1oN.

St Louis March 10.--About O'Clock this morning
fcrce explosion took place I'm Tho boerhouse Of the
Victoria F1ouring MlL at Main and Broohlyn sts
One boiler was hurled fifty yards In the air. and fen In
the stone quarry OF Mr. Hinsman. 100 feet away
The other boiler was badly broken and pieces scat
tucd about. one part Of it breaking hole 10 brick
house 400 feet distant The min was ast about TO be
sht down for the dty whom tho explosion took place
seven men were III tho mill at the time, five Of whom
escaped, bat Patrick Mcmahon, the fireman. who was
drawing the re was literally blown to pieces his HAD
being takcn OIL his limbs torn away and bis body ter
Ably crushed. NELL Brown. former empioye Of the
ni was also in the englne-rooni. and was instantly
ked bis bead being crushed by falling bricks ana his
sody badly bruised. Fred Fishback the heaa miller In
sharfe was scalded In the face and hands DIV steam,
hut the other employees escaped injury. Tho boiler.
house was completely demolished but the Eiu Itself
was but slightly damaged. Ten thousand dollars WIN
more than cover the loss fully insured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11
MYSTERY STILL SHRoUDS THE MURDER.
THE BOY KRULIsoH HELD WITHOUT BAn~HE
MAKES NO ADMISSIONS.

THE BoY KRULIsCH HELD WITHOUT BAIL-HE
MAKES NO ADMISSIONS.
william KrulIsch, the boy who is charged with the
murder of Guenther wechsung, by chopping his head
with hatchet in the back room Of tho drug store NO.
oar Third ave. on Friday morning, arraigned Tor
examination before Justice Ford at the YorRyiIe
Police Court yesterday morning. Ex-Assistant DIS
trict-Attorney Ambrose II. Purdy appeared as his
counsel Ward Detective CuE of the East Fifty-frst-
st. station made the aldayit in tho case reclting all
the circumstances heretofore published. IsidCe
Freundlich hardware dealer at No. 1919 FirSt'aye'
identified the prisoner ~ the boy to whom he sold
hatcbet on wednesday and identified the CORY hatchet
exhibited in court as the cold TO tho prisoner
Otto pospfner, the murdered mans employer, idont-
hcd the hatchet shown In court as tho one which no
found living beside weehsung after the assault had
been Committed Mr.. Purdy declined 10 cross-et-
amino the witnesses and moved for the prisoners
discharge on the ground that thore evidence 70
MED. and tho boy was committed without ball 70
await the action Of the Grand Jury Mr. Purdy an
nouncef that he would 20 70 the Supreme Court 10
day and secure writ OF habeaE corpus and certofan
In order 10 have the reviewed and tho boy dlS-
charged which no felt sangfne Of accomplishing
Throughout the entire proceedings the boy main-
tained calm, almost stolid domosnor being apPaf-
say that they have not succeeded IN getting the slight
est admission from him. and but for his identification
as the purchaser OF the hatche they could not hoRe
70 hold him for the crime. 0ruat interest IN tne
case was felt and tho COURT room crowded "
excess during the progress OF the examination,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11
4 PROBABLY FATAL ASSAULT
THREE POLES CHARGED WITH RoBBIEe A
FELLOW LABoRER ON A FA:M.

FELLOW LABoRER ON FAsM,
Mrs. SCHNEIDER. wife OF Johann Schirdler. living
in Hoffman Boulevard, near Newtown L. L, was
aroused at about o'clock yesterday morning by
the Vroans and cries of man outside the rear Of
the house She awakened her husband. and he
found, lying on the steps and covered with blood
and bruises. Henry WestfaIl who had left the
house ut 5:45, having slept there with
a friend, Herman Kraemer, intending to
20 to his home on the farm OF John
Baokus, at White Pot where he worked West
fall was almost unconscious, but told SCHNEIDER
that he had been assaulted and robbed by three
Poles who worked on the same farm with him.
SCHNEIDER immediately came TO the village and
informed Justice Scheper, Constable Mayer and
Dr.. Borth, and ell went to the house where the
wounded man lay.
Dr.. Borth made a superficial examination, and
found that the man was covered with cuts and
bruises and was injured internally. He expressed
the opinion that the man could not live long, and
ordered the constable and overseer of the Poor
Jeromus Rapalya to convey him to 81. GATHERINGS
Hospital Brooklyn. The physicians at the hospital
said that Westfall would probably die.
The three men whom Westfall charged with
assault are Anthon valinskd, Johann Yorsld and
Paul Rubokovitcb. Justice Scheper issued war
rants for the arrest Of the three men, and valinsl
and Yorsd werc arrested, but Rabokovitch, who
the others allege, committed the assault and
robbery, has disappeared. lie was traced 60 a
lodging house in West-st., Hew-Yorlr, where he
had applied for q room in the afternoon.
Il is supposed that he intends taking passage on
steamer for Europe. According to Mrs. Schind-
ler's story, the four men were at her house on
Saturday night until late hour, and Westfall
sold his watch to Rubokovitch for $40. West
fall took two rolls Of bills out Of his pockets and
watch. He had about S55 In all. Tho three
Poles left the house about midnight and Westfsll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11
KILLING .HTS WIFE AND HIMSELF
THE DOUBLE CRIME OF GERMAN OUT OF woRl

AND cRAzED BY TIPPLING.
Auburn, N. Y, March 10.--Joseph Resell lived at
No Franclsst. with his wife and two children, ages
nine and twelve years. 1t is supposed that Resell
and his wife had an alteration in the kitchen about
a young man who had recently boarded with them,
when Resell produced revolver and shot her In the
region OF the heart The woman ran outdoors and
started for . nelghbors house, but fell dead. The
neghbors ran to Resselps house and found him
stretched upon his back on the kitchen foor dead with
a bullet In his heart The children were upstairs
during the shooting and In their alarm escaped from
q second-stoTy window.
Neither the murdered woman nor the suicide was
heard to utter word after the shooting, and no writ
ing OF any Kind was left to explain the real cause Of
the crime.
Resell was o German, about forty-two years OLD.
lin TO within o few months he was q driver for
brewery. He fell from his wagon one day and broke
bis shoulder and since that time has been out OF
emnIoyment OF late he has been drinking heavily.
m Ne supposed that his brain affected. and not
much credence Is put in the rumor Of his wites mn
dnity Her age was thirty three years. Not lone
AGO tho woman found keen edged knife conceaieo
IN the house. which she broke and threw away. hes.
cell wac never known 10 possess revolver ~ was
a dveohamberod Smith q Wesson Of large ealpro:
The yonnc man who boarded wah them had overhealu
his name mentioned by Resell IN upbraiding bis VIE
two days before and yesterday he packed up mas
sg,ents and left Of HIS own accord Resell oWnea
the house IN which he and his wife lived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11
arHE rAKrFY 1oIrArIoa MUST GO on"

Boston, March 1o.--An address to be issued tonor
row hy the occrs Of the Massachusetts, Iazin Reform
League says that The defeat Of the party under the
lssd of President Cleveland shows that tho people
s,usf ~ n,sts fulg snHchfczed snd aroused befGxs
sk6 6fE 4fzcd pBScr &nd weA5sn of hose for vho<e
tenct me present tariff IL paantsnsd DO succnss
fully opposed. while II adds, Tho need Of
reform remains as urgent ever, the Massachusetts,
Tariff Reform League win advocate free raw materials
as tho practical objective point for future effort
While the League has not hest cd In the past and VIII
not hesitate in the future 10 advocate such action
at the polls as best calculated TO promote me
rsforms 10 which II Is pledged II IS distinctly non
nastisan IN lis polIcy and management, and Invites
and expects the cooperation of al tariff rcforners
OF whatever party In carrying on tho educanonai
unfQ its fust demands are satisfied An appeal Is
made for contributions. The address Is signed oy
Henry l. Pierce, william Lloyd Garrison, Josiah
Quincy and John T.. Andrew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11
xscaoFs IEArrga sosrH cABoIIrA:

y r7alelgh, n c., March 10 (speciaD.-Ihs negro
exodus Is tattng on serious aspect N this rcslon
7hs whole eastern portion of the state threatens
10 le eponulatsd Of negro Iabozers, and the stuaton
Is growing alarming for the farmers Large numbers
azu Iesvthe daily, and the number transported west
wzpd during tho last two months win run UP INTO
The thousands. Emigrsnis now go TO the cotton
plantations Of Mississippi Lousisrs and Kansas,
and not to the turpentne forests Of Georgia, Florida
and south Carolina as they did In January. Railroad
authorities state that In February the Richmond and
DAnviiie Railroad Transported about LOCO negroes
to tho west The Atlantic Coast r transported aDcus
0C8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11
nElyB or JOgEPH BURRrTr.

Ithaca, ~ Y. March 1o.-Joseph Burritt died last
night as the ago Of ninety ree years and SIX months
He was q retired jeweller and the survivor Of all his
business contemporaries in this city and Vicinity Hc
herc from stratford, Conn, In 1885, and started
the first iewelry shop here, IN which during ne
OF thls part of the STATE learned their trade. he
was noted for he rOmSrasbls preservation q bss ns
faculties He never used spectacle3 and never a"
continued nnimpstred yntil the only sickness 10 nae
ever had Terminated bis lie. His descendants are
many Ia central Eow-f0rh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11
A STORMY MEETING OF LABOR MEN.

OLD DELEGATES MAY BE REFLECTED A
PLEDGE ADOPTED BY SOCIALISTS.
Edward Murphy presided yesterday at tho longest
session Of tho Central Labor Union held In Clar
epdon HAN. Tho time devoted TO the regular bust
ness was short the main subject considered being
letter from Samuel Gompes in answer 20 complaint
OF Central Uuou that the American Federation Of
Labor was granting charters to organizations which
had seeded from the Central Labor Union while In
bad standing report was iaade that the foundry
OF Cassidy a Adler In West Fify-Hfth-st, had been
made uon-uniou shop, the result OF strike by tho
foundrymen 10 foroo the reinstatement Of two dis
charged workmen.
Late in the afternoon the meeting went into exec
utye session 10 consider tho Availability Of reorgan
izing the Central Labor Union and retrenching ex-
ponses, notably IN giving up the use OF one OF the
two floors at No. iA5 East Elghth-st, for which the
Central Union paying ESQ month. Two resolutions
were offered ono that tho local unions elect an entirely
new set of delegates and the other that tho unions
have new election with tho privilege Of rc-elect
ing present delegates This last resolution was bitterly
opposed by a large number Of delegates, among them
James p Archibald, Of the Paper Hangers' Union,
who IN a long speech, reviewed the recent charges
of bribery made against some delegates and the gen
eral charge Of corruption made against the Central
Labor Union, and ended by an appear ior an enureV
new set Of delegates. Aftcr four hours Of discus
sion. durinr which every delegate present spoke and
some exceedingly strong language was used the reso
lutions were voted on, and the one permitting old
delegates to be reelected was carried py majority
81 Storm Gn' Of dgnsnt M SSS protests rascd Tho
meeting broke up, J. p Archibald declared that In
The principal work done at the meeting Of the
Central Labor Federation, ,h OF .dooton Of constt
ton, ia which Is law compelling members to sign
proasS x r"s Win .he esptsiIstc partless COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11
ylL1 R1yEB wEAVERs TO STRIKE TO-DAY.

Pau River, Mass, March, 10.-The weavers are sun
Arm ,n their determination to strike tomorrow morn
inc For some time they have been unsuccessfaily
epdsayoring to obtain recognition for their organza
ton from the manufacturers There arc hearly
IN 200 members In this oity-men women, boys ana
girls-and it has been difficult to form an orsanna-
s,on as they cannot be easily controlled. Previous
10 year ago all advances conceded 10 spinners were
also granted to other employees. In the fail OF 1887
the splnners obtained an advance Of 10 per cent
which was not asked for by any other employees, AT
tbds time the advance granted the weayers was
s5-1oo of cent per cut on standard s4xnA print
cloths The dissatisfaction of the wesvers over tnis
unfair discrimination, they called II, lea 70 tne
formation Of an organization independent OF tho
knights OF Labor. The manufacturers reuse 70
recognize this organization. 49,. "a q.
ire present demand Is an advance iron ~ 70
ei cents per cut for weaving stsnh stsnaahM ns nnaAo4
goods and 10 per cent advance on al olner classes
Of goods There is no unusual excitement "a me
eity to-day The weavcrs executive commleoe nave
advised ell striking weavers 70 heep en.isog away
from the mills tomorrow morning ana .g svoln any
gatherings that might lead TO trouble. me s Waves M
at American, Linen Richard, Bornon, zhhs, , nc
chanics Sycamore, seeccnnet Naragansen hAnrel
Lake 0sborn Weetamore and Wampanoag miils nave
voted TO strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11
rnrrsrnK YorNa WoNAH TAKEs POISON.

Rochester, N. Y, March 10 (speciaD.-A young
woman calling herself Annie Diamond arrived 10 this
city on Friday afternoon. she was neAuy uisssea
and was apparently servant Of the better order.
THIS ,oornlne the landlord was called y hEr room
ana she told him that she had taken poisoth Two
physicians were called, but she died at noon An
examination OF her effects showed shst .he WAS IN
fafiiatad with an actor IN Maggie Misc1ers company
snd hnd followed him to this city. Letters showed
fhaf ~ had not reciprocafed her feeling She came
from Believe. Ont, bad no bFotheis or sisters. aud
WA IA orphan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11

peror caused the Queens statue in the Thiergaren 70
be encircied with flowers, according 20 his grand
fathers custom, TO the delight OF the Berliners who
nocked TO visit that and the Mausoleum on sstutay ~
and Sunday. The latter was opened at tho express
desire of ex-EmpreSs Augusta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11
ASKING FOR THE ATToRsEY.GENERALis RE-
MOyAT,

London, March 11.-Frederic Harrison writes
vigorous protest against the retention Of Sir Richard
E. Webster in the Government He says that me
ParneI Commission was virtually State trial. and
that the character and honor of the Governena arc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11
RMreRATIoN 70 CANADA

oitaws, Ont, March io.--The report Of Sir Charles
rupper, High Commissioner for Canada IN Engiand
has bccn published Emigratsan to Canada last year
feacisd z9,I6e. against 4440e in 1857 Last years
emigration Is composed as fcliows English, as,7s9
scotch, 1854 irish. a.Tp1 Foreigners, i4,254 sir
assisted passages wili not curtau the movement 70
Canada I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11

London. March 10.--A man named Michael Doneghy
and his wife were arrested at Queenstown to-day for
having reyolyers and ammunition among their baggage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11
APPROVAL OF THE RECALL OF THE DUO
ID, AUMALE

Paris. March I0.-General Boulsnger processes. on
principle approval Of the recall of the Due d. Ar1nale
The sFigaros and "TempsS approve the courage Of
the Government.
The French newspapers generally commend the
recall of the Duo d'Aumale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11
r,rp sprInBIHDgRg rEooRpoR lTEp

Albany March 10 Especially Tho Republican Nasonai
spebsndef Association Incorporated yesteday via
The following truaoos Eugene s. Mcdonald Bscisflek
III Davis, Charles ,. johnson, Alfred W. I4dils a9a
Charles p. Winch The principal onses ei ths 80
ciatioo 4 IN HoW-xeRk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11

An ACTRESS HRS PAT R0oSEr WITH CHAIR.
Akron, Ohio, March 10 GpcasD Pat Rooney, the
actor, while drunk to-day at q hotel here went to
tho room OF Mrs. Emma Howard, member OF MS
company, and abused her until shc struck him over
the head with chair The hotel cierk iocksa MaS
HIS manager Mr. wilson, quit him; ral nsu v, Hoin
tho hotel, saying that he was going " He~-AoA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11

B0URBoS BOSS 4 p00R POSTMASTER.
Riehmond, Va. March 10 Special Charges arc
ke.pe promulgated against W. Il. cullingworth, the
aQurbon postmaster Of fhis city, for malignant ofen
sise pas+isonship fn National, State end city ahei1
and hr tsrdhiess On TIE delivery Of ths mas IT,. Inc
~ i onsnrc III the once, and VIII request II.