davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-04
TROUBLE ExPECTF0 TO-DAY. 4
AN ATTEMPT TO BE MADE TO OPEN THE CROSS
TOWN LINE IN BRooKLYN-ALL
QUIET YESlTERDAY

QUIET YESTERDAY.
The tenth day of the tieup tho eight lines Of the
Atlantic Avenue Railroad Company was extremely
quiet. No attempt was made TO run any cars and
consequently there was no trouble The police had
little to do except prevent any gathering of crowds
around the stables The order 10 keep moving was
rigidly enforced. AS It Sunday the crowds Of
curious sIghtseers much larger thsn usual The
strikers however kept TO thor quarters and discussed
the situation. They continue to feel confident that
victory will crown their efforts eventually and say
they prepared to hold out for six months II neces-
sary.
1t was said that committee representing the rail-
road employees of Albany had seen the Executive
Board and advised that firm stand be maintained and
offered financial aid to the amount Of 81 900. The
Executive Board in continuous session yesterday
but transacted no important business, II was said
The Board has decided TO move its headquarters from
No. 130 Flabush-ave but where Il Is going could not
be learned. To-day the State Board Of Mediation
and Arbitration viii meet and begin an Investigation
into the causes Of the strike
President Richardson has far recovered his health
that he was able yesterday 10 call upon Police Com
missioner Bell 10 talk with him IN relation TO the police
arrangements for tO-iay The company intends TO
operate sixteen cars today O. fh5 Ffth-ave. limo and
OF these t 10 expected that w to the South
Ferry. II possible stt~gtrt VII be made 10 open
the Canary or crosst0NQ ilne, and trouble is
expected. The four rioters who were locked up on
Saturday will be ken 10 court to-dsy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-04
AN ArrAoK ON BALIorBox THIEVES

Little Rock, Ark, Feb. 3-There was an exciting
scene in the Legislature yesterday over Joint resou-
ton introduced by Mr.. Jones, Of Nevada County, re-
questlng the Governor to offer reward OF $500 fcr
the arrest and conviction of the thieves who broke into
the vault of Pulaski County and stole ballot boxes ana
poll books Immediately after the State election In
september. 1885, The resolution vigorously
opposed by some, and ridiculed by Mr.. Gordon, who
moved to substitute twenty-five cents for 5000!
Speaker Hudgins left the chair and spoke an nor 10
favor OF the resolution. He denounced IN tne moss
the Pulaski County robbery in particular. scored ths
Grand Jury for falling to report on the matter AM
handled the whole subject with bare knuckles. dno
resolution was adopted by large majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-04
SUICIDE ExDl AsERIEs OF oRExEs
KILLING THE GIRL WHOM HE DECEIVED AND
CUTTING HIS wIBRs THROAT.

KILLING THE GIRL WHOM HE DECEIVED AND
CUTTING HIS wITRs THROAT.
Philadelphia, Feb. s.-shortiy before IL O'Clock
Anna Klaus, age nineteen, who lived at No 1887
North second-st, found unconscious on the pave
ment in Hopest, between Montgomery-ave and Berks-
ST., with plstolshot wound over her left eye. She
was sent TO ST. Mary's Hospital. but died without
gaining consciousness. This morning Henry Klaus,
the father Of the GIRL having become alarmed at his
daughters prolonged Absence visited tho Central
Police Station, and thus it learned that she had
been keeping company with conductor Of the Second
and Third sts. railway, who was known TO the girl
and her associates as Tom Linn Inquiry among
some Of the girls friends revealed the identity Of
Linn as Otto Kayser who lived with his wife and
two children at Kenslngon and Lehigh aves. 1t was
also learned that Esyser, under the name Of Linn,
had been secretly paying attentions to Miss Klaus.
as no had been forbidden by her parents TO visit their
house. He had presented himself an unmarried
man. As he had been in her company, the police
suspected that he tho murderer and went 10 his
house to arrest him. AS no replies came 10 their re-
peated knocking the officers about TO break open
the door, when it hastily opened and they
were met by woman in her night
clothing, with blood streaming fom her throat,
and a baby In her arms She directed the officers to
the second story, where, stretched the bed, with
razor at HIS sde lay Kayser the blood pouring from
a wound in his neck Mrs Kayser was removed to
could reach him. The circumstances surrounding the
case we're fully convincing that Kayser was the muir
derer OF Miss Klaus. Mrs Kayser's wounds though
dangerous, not necessarily fatal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-04
PRIMUK RUD0LFS WILL.
THE GROWN PRINCES FEAR OF AN EARLY
DEATH.
MOURNING THROUGHOUT AUSTRIA : sHNsA.
rIoNAL SUICIDE OF YOUNG BARON
Fss ON THE DAY OF PRINCE

RUDoLFsS DEATH
Vienna, Feb. 8.-Count Karolyi testihes that
Grown Prince Rudolph often inquired as to the
exact manner in which the famous sportsman.
Kegel shot himsen.
Count Stephan Karolyi says that Prince Ru-
dof ia his latter days frequently referred to his
expectation of an early DEATH Early last autumn
he asked Karol1 to order Hfe-sized portrait
Of himself from the Hungarian painter, Benozur
When the picture was completed, he sent II, ON
Christmas Eve, 90 Ksrolyi, with ,his note AS
you sometimes gaze upon this picture remember
vour faithful Rudolf" The portrait is one of the
bes. existing Of Rudolf.
The Gown Princes will contains instructions
for tie disposal Of almost every small article in his
possession. No friend servant or acquaintance Is
forgotten. The most important instructions refer
"a his daughter He orders that she be brought
ND by the Emperor and Empress and remain with
them always, especially in the event Of Princess
Stephanie remarrylng
The Emperor ordered the publication Of the true
cause of death before consulting Premier Tisza
The body now lies on q gold cloth under black
canopy Beside the catafalaue are Rudolfs
crown and sword decorations of various ORDERS his
generals hat and his archducal hat Clergymen.
ehambersains and bodyguard are in attendance.
Resolutions of coincidence ere being received from
hunting clubs in all parts Of Austria.
The sensational ,ws leaked out to-day that
beautiful young h. foness committed suicide by
taking poison a. 1erePling at the same time
that the Grown Prince took his life The two
acts were committed almost Simultaneously.
It is asserted that the Priuoe Of Wales viii come
here privately 10 attend tho funeral Of the Grown
Prince
The King and oueen of Belgium prayed
for a long time tbs morning beside
the bier of the dead Croyn Prince. Afterward
their Maiesties rfceivel /. Y!=t from the Emperor
and Empress and several members Of the Imperial
family The body OF the Crown Prince was
removed at 80 tonight to the parish church.
where priest blessed &. A crowd gathered,
reverently listening 10 the chanting Of the choir
which accompanied the removal Of the body.
A family council will be held to decide whether
Princess Stephanie shall return to Belgium. She
declares that she loves the Emperor. her child
and Vienna too much TO leave them.
The Fremdenblatt" says Providence has
afforded this monarchy great consolation in CIV
ing the Emperor strength TO bear his ahiiction
without injury 10 his precious health
Berlin, Feb 3.--The Vossiche Zeitungn says
that Emperor William has sent telegram TO
Vienna that it is his intention TO waive all eti-
quette and attend Prince Rudolfs funeral In
reply Emperor Francis Joseph has sent his most
sincere thanks for this evidence Of the German
Emperor's kindly feelings, but has repeated the
hope that Emperor William viii forego carrying
out his intention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-04
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE

Rochester, Feb. 3 (SpecaD.-Irhe new railway
from Suspension Bridge to Montreal by way Of the
Rome, watertown and ogdensburg and the Massena
Springs and Norwood Railway, which has been Just
completed, was opened today The first train was
special Of four cars. which carried opera com
pany from this city 10 Montreal The now limo IS
170 miles shorter between Buffalo and Montreal than
by the way of Albany, and 1l5 miles shorter than
by the way OF Toronto and the Grand Trunk
Charleston, S. C., Feb. 8 lspeeaD.-The supple
mental proceedings Instituted by OF the trustees
the Sterling bond mortgage Of the old South Caro-
lima Railroad yesterday have caused commoton
among the holders Of railroad securities. The road
has four sets Of creditors and the opinion prevails
that tho holders OF the first mortgage bonds are max
ing race for foreclosure I'm order 10 elbow the junior
securities out Of the way. In tho meantime tho earn
ngs of the railroad In the State during tho month Of
November 1858, arc Just published By the commls
sion This shows that The South Carollna's Railway
earnings for the month arc S120, 1885, against
S11e,674 for November, 1887 an increase OF ever
$40, 600, or Of s.46 per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-04
VINO OWNS arHE RHrkEBEor GAzErTEnf

Poughkesp,e, Feb. @pecIal)-Before James B.
Livingston. of Rhinebecb, died, ne owned large
amount of property, included In which was Inc
Rhiuebeck Gazette After his death the paper
passed into the hands of Mr.. Rhodes. On satur-
day Mr. Rhodes was examined before Justice al
Rhinebeck as to the ownership Of the paper, an
employe having sued him for services rendered ouee
lions were repeatedly asked him In relation to the
ownership, his answers invariably being that no
simply edits It, rents 1t, but doesn't know 70 whom
possession of IT, etc. Louis Livingston, one OF mo
heirs of his brother, James b., has been cited 10
question pertaining TO tho matter. Louis Nv
York as was also his brother, James B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-04
KILLED BY AN ANGRY MOB.
AN IRISH POLICE INSPECTOR KILLED IN
COUNTY DONEGAL
An ATTEMPT TO ARREST A PKihsr ENDS
rATALLY-PRoTEsTs AGAINST THE HARSH
TREATMENT OF MR. o'BRIEN

TREATMENT OBJ Mn "
Dublin Feb a.-Porce Inspector Martin was
killed at Gweedore, County Donegal to-day while
trying to arrest Father McFadden. party OF
police. under Inspector Martin. surrounded Father
McFadden's chapel during the service this morn
ing and when the priest appeared at the door they
uad. r,sh for him. The people came to his
rescue. and Father McFsdden escaped. lie had
x.arlv resohed tho door Of his own house when
Inepector Martin caught him by the coat AT the
sape instant the Inspector was struck with stone
on the back of the head. The Inspector fell. and
died soon aftexward. Father McFadden was sub
seouently arrested.
Lord Mayor Sexton presided at the mass meet
ing in Phoenix Park to-day, called TO denounce
the treatment to which Mr.. O'Brien is subjected
in prison. Mr.. Sexton announced that me
mortal had been signed by four archhishops and
o majority of the bishops Of Ireland. calling upon
the Government to discontinue proceedings which
endanger Mr.. O'Brien's life and imperil public
peace.
Messrs. Davftt and Heaiey made violent spec ches
10 the same effect. Edward Leamy, NJ p,
urged the boycotting of all persons who attended
the Unionist banquet ON the previous night. AT
this banquet Mr.. Balfour ridiculed the rumor
that he would not dare TO face the reception of
nm Irish audience. He said he hoped it might
be his lot ON many future occasions TO meet with
q reception half so cordial and enthusiastic.
Every substantive part of Mr.. Sexton's telegram
70 him was incorrect. When written TO, ne
wrote to the Mayor that MIR. oBrien was re-
sponsibIe for the evils resulting from his nom
submission to the prison re egulations.
Joseph Cox, NJ p, ard Mr. Tully, Editor OF
q The Roscommon Herald" have each been SEN
tenced to four months imprisonment on charge
of conspiracy Thsy h2ye entered an appeal
Limerick, Feb. S.-Jobn Finucane, NJ T., and
others imprisoned for offences under the Grimes
act. were to-day released. 4 Meeting was held IN
their honor at which the Mayor presided The
Mayor said that Mr. Balfo,r might expect the
vengeance of the Irish 0atlcn if anything hap
pened to Mr.. O'Brien.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-04
SoALDED BY a SLUMBER1NG eEYsER.
THE CONTENTS OF A SOAP BOX CAUSE TILE
DEATH OF POUR oHINAMEN.

THE CONTENTS OF A SOAP BOX CAUSE TILE
DEATH OF POUR oHINAMEN
Sc. Paul. Mimi. Feb. (speoial.-News was re-
ceived hero to-day Of q most singular fatality, by
which four Cinnamon lost their lives. Thev were in
Canyon City, near the Yellowstone Park. and Yet
Sing had established q washhouse in tent directly
q boiling spring He had hot water constantly
and doing q good business in the new mining
town On Wednesday he and three other Mongolians
who came from adjoining camps celebrated the
Chinese New Year. They burned hrecrackers and
offerings to JOSS. and wound up by getting trunk
Yet Sing had been cautioned about the boiling spring,
and told that It might be slumbering geysen For
this reason his wash-ttbs were kept on the other
sido Of the tent, that soap might disturb the
quiet of the boiling water No knows Just how
Yet Sings box Of laundry soap got overturned into
the boiling spring, and II IS more than probable that
some mlschevous miner was TO blame. That night
there was sudden spouting Of boiling water, tent
flying through the air, and some piercing yels. The
miners rushed up and found the geyser pouring water
TO height OF over a hundred feet The bodies Of
the four Chinamen scaded death, found later
az soms distance from the spot The geySer spouted
for three hours and then subsidized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-04
sEyAroR JONES DOESN'T BELIEVE IN TREATIES

Nevada discussing treaties yesterday In the room Of
the Committee on Finance, said ~T This country is
great deal better off without an Extradlton Treaty with
Great Britain OF what benefit are treaties anyway
We never have difficulty In obtaining criminals from
countries with which we have no such treaties. II
a man is a criminal, and there Is no question about
his being criminal no country will refuse 10 give
him up. But whore treaties exist, there techn
ealities To tale advantage Of for criminals who Wish
10 escape ard there are teehnicalios by which the
eytradition OF political offenders can be obtained on
treaty nation can sag Il VIII not give up this man.
Technically he has been guilty Of an offence against
the laws but that Is not what no is wanted for lie
As wanted for political oifence.' / have seen Grim
lnals brought up for extradon, OF whose guilt there
was no question: and have seen hem escape from the
hands OF the law on some petty tecknicaity and I
believe we WIZ be great deal better of without such
treatiea.e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-04
Ar1EeEp Ew1rYEss OF HAWEs'S MURDRRs

Birmingham, Ala, Feb. 3.-The latest develop
nent in the Hawes murder case is the capture Dy
two GAge-Heralds reporters of man supposed 10
have been eyewitness of the murders. Inc TO
rorters rot on the mans trail and followed him
o 600 miles, finally capturing him In Middleton
Tenn. The man claims that he Is the twin brother
of tho man who saw the killing Of Mrs Hawes, but
his brother told him he saw man strike MIS- Ha~es
with a club The lady then ran, and Fannie bryant
caught and finished her, he also say 1nsL e,rl
tbro1eh the woods in sacks 70 East Lake. The tes-
timony viii probably have an important bearing on
do tral ~ hs1ncing Fannie Bryant in the case lie
Saws two white men assisted Hawes to dispose Of
the bodies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-04
TO SUCCEED LORD sACKvILLE.
SIR JULIAN PAUNCEToTE sk1D TO Bh Az
POINTED BRITISH MINISTER TO THIS
COUNTRY.

London, Feb. 3.-It is stated that Sir Julian
Pauncefote. g. c. NJ g.. Permanent Under-Secre-
tsry of State for the Foreign Office, has been
appointed British Minister TO the United States
Although the report is net officially confirmed
it is credited at the Foreign Office The appoint
ment is creating intense irritation in British dPlo
matte circles as a departure from the rule OF
succession in appointments according to rank IN
the service Sir Julian Pauncefote is lawyer
not diplomat and was never attached TO any
embassy He was for some years Legal Under
Secretary for the Foreign Office, and he was ap
pointed TO his present post about seven OF elghD
years ago on account Of his extensive knowledge
OF the legal bearings of treaties. AS hls present
salary is only 800 yearly, the new appointment
is desirable one, the salary of the Minister at
Washington being &6,000. Gu.
Cubitt daughter Of the late Major Cubltt anu
has ferslv AEssEs sstsis he na :, sss's sssvn
for shfewdness He has quiet, ainlaDle Aahners
allied with much acuteneSs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-04
KILLED WHILE MAsoUBaADmG AS GHOST

Evansville, Ind, Feb. 3.-George Heidei, young
farmer residing about nno miles below this city, lost
bis life Friday IN a singular manner Adjoining his
farm that Of william Tompins, negro VINO
has been engaged in clearing up new ground cutlns
away the timber and preparing for spring knowing
him to bo supersttlous, Heldol resolved upon pra0
deal joke and about D. m. stationed himseH ~ .
point In the road which he knew the negro would pass
covering himself with white garment ana secreuhs
himself to await his victim In a short time TompIns
came along with an axe on his shoulder, and Hedei
rushed from his covert, making strange motions ron
beneath the sheet The negro, IN bis fright struck ou'
with his axe, splitting the head OF the ssd
joker sQuarcy open 10 the shoulder ne tnon Tnsn
away, never realizing that he had hIed al ' bsen
being aud has not since been seen NO enors n ~
made 20 arrest him, as IL was done IN "ohi0h' -
great fright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-04
COAL ELEVATOR PLANT DESTROYED
F1REMEN KEPT AT WORK IN PRov1DEwcE FOR
FIFTEEN HOURS.

FIFTEEN HOURS
Providence Feb. (speciaD.-A serious hre broke
out tie coal pockets of the Proyidonce Coal Com
pany at LAS a to-day, resulting in the complete
destruction Of the most extensive coal elevator plant
In the city. Three alarms called out the entire fire
department, and their labors not yet over. Tho
buildings destroyed occupied frontage Of $50 feet
along tho river and go feet high. They were
constructed Of corrugated iron and wood strong
wind was blowing, which communicated the flames
to Hopkins Pomeroy's coal yards and to Robert
z Smith q Co.'s elevator the river, well
10 several adjoining buildings. The fremen
ceeded, however, In confning Che principal damage
10 the buildings Of the Providence Coal Company.
These structures completely destroyed and the
FIRE is still burning in the 5000 of coal which the
pockets contained The loss to the buildings IS about
S25, 900, fully covered by Insurance. On the coal
there no insurance, but the greater part of It will
be saved The efficiency Of the department in
handling the fire is commended by all the property
owners In the vicinity. IL was fifteen hous after
the first alarm before many Of the hremen could re-
turn to the engine houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-04
awu1rv oApsn IN PHILADELPHIA:

Philadelphia Feb. tspeciaD.-Mrs Annie stewart
Of No 1883 North sixth-st, found this White cap
ro,,ca under the door OF her house to-day: You
must treat your husband better, do more work ana
don't go out so often. You must be in the house
before O'Clock every night, and II you're found on
the street after that hour you VIII be strapped ana
sent homo without any clothes on. fouE 700 ia'
and lazyo Signed A. E., No. 15, White cars.
The iady's husband win employ detectives 10 ma
ont who sent the notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-04
KILLED IN A RAILWAY WRECK.
FouETEEN PERSONS DEAD, AND FIFTY INJUnED

IN AN ACCIDENT IN BELGIUM.
Brussels Feb. IA terrible railway accident took
place to-day near Croenendael A train bound from
Brussels for Namm struck pillar OF bridge near
that place. causing the bridge TO collapse The train
was carried down with 1t and completely wrecked.
Fourteen persons killed outright and fifty others
were injured.
The bodies of all the persons killed by tho accident
have been brought here. Fifteen persons all'mor-
tally injured lay at Hoeyaert, the scene Of the
disaster. Among them are several young children
The Minister of Railways visited the injured, most
Of whom are suffering from fractured legs Masses Of
masonry block the line, and they VIII probably have
10 be removed by the aid Of dynamite.
The Independence Beige hints that the nne was
,nder repair at the place where the train was deraed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-04
p1m1y DROWNED IN TIE ZOE.

Bismarck, Dak Feb. 3.-The warm weather which
has prevailed in this region has so honeycombed
the ice in the Missouri River that travel Is beset
with great dangers Mr. and Mrs. John Olsen and
three children were drowned whIe attempting 70
cross the river in a wagon fifteen miles north Of
the city The team broke through the leo and
nnlled the wagon and occupants with them. There
Vas no one near 10 rescue them and the swift current
carried them away before q man VINO saw them nom
the shore could reach them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-04
TROUBLE IN THE BRorHrpgo1D,

Philadelphia, Feb. (special.- Etshsai ..ssh.
secretary of Division No. 32l OF he e,j~.rs loo6 81
Locomotive Engineers, oonHrmS Ia ..gag mat the
Brotherhood IS st. last legs. rs a,.eves that thu
ORDER at least In thia CITY, has oqtyed its useful
ness. Although he roiuses 10 say s. outright, is
hlnted that the chief trouble Is Internal There 3
too much dissatisfaction among the memGers Other
members here TO share the secTetarys opinion,
and say that many charters Of divisions win be
allowed 10 IaDge,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-04
The shot was fired from the roof Of tenement house

The shot was fired from the roof Of tenement house
stOIe went through tho roof Of another car ~
spectos Byrnes and Steers then arrived the scene
and afterward Joined by two patrol wHgons
from the Thirty-hl and Thirtyf precincts lioa
with policemen. The avenue cleared - mort
order the rioters being driven into tie side seees
and Railways ot the tenements.
The Thlrd-ave cars were not disturbed yesterday
and the Fourthave line on its usual Sunday me
table. The secondave. cars will probably run today
President Hart said the c0mpsny had taken back
fifty of its old and had engz l ever 300 new men
and In a position to start ts esrs at an hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-04
rIc urrI.s rR0uRI.En RIrH SAT- KATER.

Findlay, Feb. (specisI.-salt water is beginning
10 be great nuisance 10 the oil and gas resources
Of Northwestern Ohio 1t is invading nearly all the
wells and making immense amount OF trouble,
some property having been altogether abandoned on
account Of Its presence. Salt water affecting the
gas wells of this city largo extenk more houeeaby
3 TIE famous arrs which at tinies cannot be used
for several days. After period Of rest, however,
the disturbing clement seemingly dsappears, bus