davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-02-25
Gnfnrtn.A

Gof4orio beiIt KoIif, FortIeibi9feit,
maseniaure, Our4fal, 2tufffo6en,
UerIeibt eeiunoen S4Iaf nnO Rtlft DER
Deroauun9,
Obne fddoli9e meoi3inirnn9.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-02-25
Cafeteria.

nGaForia 1T fir Kinder 70 gut eeets'
net, oa6 i'd es fir etwas Dor3iislideres
ais irseno cine mir befannte 2Ir5net ems
pfehIe." q. g. ArdtEE, NJ. D.,
III So. Ogforo St, SrooflYn, Il. q.
~
!, ~ Murray St., ". Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06
THE ANSWERS TO LORD DUNRAvEN
PURrORT or THE LETTERS sENT To THE EARL
BY THE AMrNICA's CUP COMMITTEE.

PURPORT or THE LETTERS SENT To THE EARL
BY The AMTRICA's CUP COMMITTEE.
Chairman Jamcs u. Smith. OF tho Americas Cup
Committee. has made public hr letters Nhich were
sent by the committee to the Earl OF DunrsNcn ana
Secretary Richard Grant Of tho Royal Yacht Squadron
Under date Of May 81, letter acknowledging The
rce pt Of ono in regard to for the cup vas sent
10 Mr. Grant. II aid thai tho committee had care
fully considered tho commune alton and notices that "a
referred TO . previous letter OF the committee n con
tanning condition In reference to the chaIenge Of tho
Royal Yacht Squadron, on behalf of the Earl 0t
DunrAvcn not previously alluded 10. This condition
Il presumed by tho committee 10 be tho provision that
says: But with the positive understanding that II The
cup Is wvn 10y thr club challenging, it shan DO held
under ard subject TO the fu terms Of the mcw decd,
dated Ctuber o. 1887 The letter points out that
the provision not a condition imposed by tho
club upon tho acceptance Of the challenge under
consideration, but the one upon which tho club
consented To sail a race under the rules governed
the last three International races. 1t also points
out that Mr.. Grant under date Of March 10, mSdc 4
specific reference 10 commute alton from the club,
In which he ACKNOWLEDGED understanding that tho
must be- sailed under the Same conditions as the
last rare Tho leer the New 0rk Yacht Club couh
consent 10 no arrangement for contest which would
leave any question open concerning the conditions
under which tho cup should DO held II VOB by tho
challenger.
To the Earl Of Durravcn tho committee sent
copy Of the letter 10 Mr. Grant and Informed him
that tho matter MAY 2Oj remains with the Royal
Yacht Squadron, from which the committee await
reply, And they have no doubt that such reply VIII
show that obstacle rmans in the way Of per
frcng the arrangements for match, which the mem
bcrs OF club look forward 10 with great Interest
and pleasure In another letter Mr. Grant Is In.
formed that the committee would be glad 10 await
his arrival before making arrangements As to dates
OF sailing. They think Il questionable, for various
reasons II either party would carr to than
two days consecutlvely, but think It would better
lie left for nHal settlement untl Mr. Grant arrive,
herr. As 10 time OF starting. n j. sugge>hd that
this be left entirely In the hands Of The Regatta Com
mttee. The challenger wishes In regard 10 making
out the COurfe the committee promise u provide for
While the appointment Of General Paine umpire
would be satisfactory 10 the committee, they suggest
alternative IN CGNo he Is sick, Captain Lloyd
Phoenix, Of the intrepid. The committee announce
that they feel that all the more important details
OF tho EACos may be considered settled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06
BOTH ASSOCIATIONS CLAIMING THE TITLE

Tho claims OF two rival associations to the title OF
The National CoSSCountry Association OF America"
were placed before Justice oGorman, In tho Superior
Court, Special Term, yesterday, In suit brought by
OTTO Ruhl pres Of tho association OF that name
against Frederick A. Ware, "as president OF
alleged association" using the name. The complaint
forth that the Organization presided over by the
plaintiff duly organized on April l, 1887, and
that on October 10, 1885, alleged meeting of tho
executive committee held, at which there no
quorum, and at which arrangements we're made under
which the organization OF the defendant was formed
The plaintiff demands permanent injunction restrain
Ing the use Of the name by the other organization
and 800 damages. The answer denies that the
organization OF the plaintiff duly incorporated,
but motbn 10 dismiss on this ground denied
Brandt Robbins. behalf OF the plaintiff introduced
minutes Of meetings In support Of their claim; and
George W Carr, for the defendants submitted docu-
mentaIy testimony The decision reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06
THE Marks OF THE FLOOD.
IT FORMED A WHIRLPOOL OVER THE SITE
OF JOHNSTOwN.
DEEP LINES TRACED BY THE cIRcLrSG CUE
RENTs-STRANGE RELICS LEFT
BY THE WATERS.
[Br TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE


Johnstown, Penn June Seen from the high
hill the river from JohnstOwn the Conemsugh
Valley gives easy explanation OF the terrible de-
structiOn which IL has suffered. This valley srer
Ing back almost in a straight line for miles, suddenly
narrows near JOhnstown. The wall Of water which
came tearing down toward the town. picking up all
the houses and mills in the villages along It's way,
suddenly rose in height as 1t came to the narrow
pass II swept over the nearest part Of the town
and met the waters of Stony Creek swollen by rains,
rushing along with the speed OF torrent. The two
forces coming together each TUNED aside and started
away again in a hafclrce, seeking an outlet In the
lower Conemaugh Valley. The massive stone bridge
OF the Pennsylvania RarOad Company, at the lower
base of the triangle, almost instantly choked up
with the great mass Of wrccksge dashed against it.
and became dam that could not be swept away, and
proved 10 be the ruIn Of the town and the villages
above. Tho waters checked here formed vast whir-
pool, which destroyed everything within its circle
1t backed upon the other sidc Of the triangle snd
devastated the village of Kemvie, the river
from JOhnStOwn
standing urOn the hin back Of Kernville one can
the maI ks by the circular with
scientific accuracy upon the triangle swept baro
and clean. The tents of the soldiers Of the National
Guard laid out In long rows, and the white
shows in striking contrast to the dark heaps OF rub
bsh on the slope at the outer edge OF the uiangles
The hotels show the complete work OF the destroyer.
One lies upon the peak Of its roof resting against
another which has been thrown Its side. Another.
standing on end, has had an immense tree driven
through both sides. Tic end Of the tree sticks out
stripped OF its bark and branches. The tops Of 3
double of rising above the muddy water
ten fifteen feet deep In hollow. mark the former
course Of street. Upon a railroad track whore the
force Of the water not great stand some car:
wheels. The cars gone, no one knows where.
One house has been stripped, save In one spok Tbs
foors are BARE the doors and windows are gone and
The ceiling has been raised BY the water, but on the
we'll Of ore Of the rooms, there hangs stained and
misshapen frame bearing the motto There is no
place like home'
In street az the back OF gently Sloping bill there
Is dark, muddy streak along the sides OF the houses
Just at the lower part Of the second story windows:
This marks the height reached by the food Here and
there houses stil standing, but their foundations
have sunk and they seem rcsdy to fall.
The upper valley seems TO have suffered less than
the Immediate neiehborhcod OF Johnstown, but the
mills and the houses have all been carried away.
There peaceful look about the valley with its sides
OF green and the cress OF the mountains covered With
the darker shades Of the trees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06
THRICE BEATEN SHAMROCK
KATRINA Is AGAIN VICTORIOUS
AN IDEAL YAcurlRAcrNd DAY-EvERY SAILING

QUALITY WELL DIsPLAYED-THE TIME.
The second race between the fast seventy foot
sloops Katrina and Shamrock both candidates for
honOrs In the Amercas- trials resulted In another
bad defeat for j. B. MaXwelrs yacht The Sham
rock thus far this has been beaten three times
in match races. once by tho Burgess boat Titanis,
over the Larchmont course, and twice by the Cary
Smith sloop Katrina over New-iork Yacht Club
courses. She has one more chance 20 retrieve hcr
lost glory I'm the match tomorrow, which will COM
plete the series between herself and the Katrina. Yes
terday was an ideal yachting day. When tho flagship
Electra Commodore Elbr!dso T. Gerry, with the
Regatta Committee arrived OF Buoy TO- whore tho
start took place, the two racers were already there
in fighting trim. The wind was west by south and
blowing over twenty knots an hour. The course
was " L" shaped from Buoy 10 nine miles due east to
Sandy Hook Light thence miles south southwest
to tho stakeboat Luckenbach. anchored of shrcws-
bury Rocks, and roturn over the same course. Thia
made the first leg q before the wind the second
leg close reach the return To the ghtship run
with the wind on tho port quarter and tho finish
dead beat to windwarl. Every sailing quality OF tho
yachts thus had an opportunity for display.
Tho preparatory signal for the start was hrod AZ
IL 90 and tho neighborhood Of spar-boy No. 10 was
then thick with yachts largo feet OF oys'"rsloops
addcd much the pouresqueDess Of tho scene Among
the pleasure craft about were the scan-yarhts La
gonda, Unknown, whisper and Taisman, mo
schoOncrs Grsylng, sachsm, Palmer and intrepid
the cutter DcdOuin and the soops Marguerite qua
Oracle. All had guests aboard.
The starting gun fired a. IL 30 and tho sham
rock the first the line. In about Two min
utes and a half, the Katrina being nearly two min
utos behind Both yachts broke out their spinnSNors
and carried big Jbtopssls jIb and SaysaH. gah top
sails and mslnsails Tho Katrina began TO gain at
once and at the lIghtship WAS exactly the shamrocEs
time allowance behind Tho turns al the hghiship
wrre: : shamrock IL 80 2s Katrina, II :32 O3. DIFF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06
THE MAVERICK INQUEST.
GRoANs AND Kisses FROM TIE SPECTATORS
A WAITER rEsTIFIEs THAT BR1ERLY PASSED AS


THE PRISONERS HUSBAND IN LONDON
Liverpool Juno s.--Tho inquest into the death Of
Mr. Maybrck who IS supposed TO have been poisoned
by h!S wife, was resumed to-day. DR.. Hopper testt
ned that no had treated the patient for dcranged
digestion and nervous disorders. lie had prescribed
the use Of Strychnne but had never advised the use
Of arsenic. MaybriCk had told witness that he was
acquainted with tho medicinal properties OF arsenic.
Tho witness stated that In June. 1888, Mrs Maybr
asked him to speak 10 her husband about the habH
Of arsenic taking, 10 which, she SAld he addicted
maybrlck had Acknowledged TO witness that he had
struck his wife and given her a black eye during
quarrel about a man. Tho witness further stated
toward her husband and wished that shC could obtain
a separation from him.
Dr. Humphreys testified that shortly before the
patients death be had given directions that feu
drops OF solution Of arsenic be administered hourly 10
the sick man.
The few duIps OF arsenica nj solution ordered by Dr.
Humphreys wCsr equal TO one Fifteenth OF drop Of
per cent solution. bottle of moat extract con-
tained much arsenic.
walter in a London hotoI identified Brierly as
man who remained with Mrs. Maybhck two days
hor husband In March last.
This testimony elected grOans and Kisses and tho
coroner threatened to clear the court
letter rad whirh Mrs. Msybrck wrote 70
Briefly nom jail appealing for assistance aud money,
and stating that everything was known about their
VISIT 10 London. The letter concluded sAppcaranCcs
are terribly against mo- but before God swear am
Innocent"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06
GRAND COUNCIL ~ INDIAN TERRITORY.

Purcell. l. T., June 5.-The annual grand council Of
the Ave civilized nations and allied tribCs met here
yesterday. The tribes represented tho CherokesS
otoes, MSsouriS. Poncas K!owas, Shawnces and
Wichitas. The ChickaSaws. upon whose reservation
the council is held. refused to send representative
The first vote for chief Of the council resulted In
tie between BoudinOt civilized Cherokee, and TawA
oania jim, wild Wichita. Boudinot elected
the second ballot, and Harvey Shelton, Cherokee,
was made secretary After the appointment Of a
Committee Resolutions. the representatives OF the
Wild tribes INDUCED in big talk until adjournment,
The Greeks severely denounced for selling Okla
bona. Chief White Horse. OF the Otocs in fun
dress, brandshng his tomshawk, denounced the Gov
enment for attempting TO buy up the Indian lands
and settling them with whites lie said he had left
Nebraska 20 get out Of the white mans enCrUE hmcnt
but the white would let him rest 4 trlc.
gram was received from the Greeks asking that the
council be prolonged until Thursday. To allow thcls
delegates to attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06
THE CANAL WAS SAVED FOR FRANCE.
THERE WAS DANGER AT ONE TIME or ENGLISH
MEN DIGGING A sUEz WATERWAY.

Paris, Juno 5.-Count de Les7eps presided at the
annual meeting Of tho Sucz Canal Company to-day, and
read the annual report, Two shareholders prOtcstci
against the London programme and demanded the
exclusion Of the English directors Charles dc
LeSsopS in reply, said that after six years he
at@e TO explain that the London agreement was made
In order to save the company frum being ruined
through the Rhodlve's granting a concession for a
new canal. lie then read a letter written at the
tmc the agreement male by NJ WaddngtOn,
tho French AmbaSS SgdOr at London In which the
latter congratulated Count do LcsSeps upon the firm
moss and ability he displayed I'm avcrtlng tho danger
Of an EngliSh-built canal
Tho reading Of tho letter rcccived with ap
plauSc, and tho report adopted by a largo
majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06
NAMING THREE BABIES AFTER THE PRESIDENT.

Washington, june tSpeCiaD.-Zevely & Finley.
Of this city, attorneys for mail contractors. to-day
received the following letter from client in Ten.
nessee: sa H.
Gentlemen: You win please send the FIRST name
Of Mrs President Harrison and oSlge. On the night
Of May "a, John shootsman's wife gave birth TO a
trio of babies, two boys and girl / named OF
the boys Benjamin and the other Harrison, and the
mother wants Mrs IIarrsOn's for the girl Tho
mother and babies arr all doing we'll This IL Repub.
hcan success. Please inform tho President, and ask
him II he will veto the namesI"
The Information desired sent u Mr.. ShOOisman
and the letter has been transmitted tO the President
who Is much pleased with the compliment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06
TIE FIRE RECORD.

SIXTY BUILDINGS BURNED AT JACKSONVILLE
Jacksonville, Fla, June 5.The most extensive fro
which has visited Jacksonville for many years broke out
This morning IN the building Bndgo-st. formerly
used for the electric light plant The fire spread
rapidly norhward until It had consumed everything
in the five blocks bounded by HawA-st. on the
west, Adams the north, Clay tho east and
the creek on the south The buildings were mostly
wooden and Of inferior character. but many business
firms were located among them. At least sixty
buildings destroyed, the majority being homes
of cOloTed people The loss IA difficult TO estimate,
ia H1hf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06
A BUSY HGHwAYMAy'ry WISCONSIN,.

Shswsno, Wis, June 5.-ADother robbery has been
committed by a highwaymAn. he Is supposed to
be the man who has been robbng tho malls IN tEls
county, aud who also went through a train on the
Milwaukee and Northern Road last week He hp-
peared In Bondnell, town Of this county, yestrr-
day, and entered the store Of Solomon Kahn Kahn
busy at his desk when the fellow slipped up,
leveed a revolver and told him hand over all
the money he had, which he did 20 the tune Of
300 The FObber then left iLe store sgd finding
farmers team at the door, unhchcd II and started
Of The Of the team prutosioi and the rUbber
shot him twice and then drove on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06
TELEGRAPH OPERATOR KILLED BY Robbers

silver, Mont. Juno 5.-BurrcI, tho operator at
Silver City. sixteen miles from Helena. killed. and
+. c. Jobst, the Montana Central agent, probably
fatally wounded. By robbers at this place last night
large amount Of bullion was shipped from hero yes
teIday, the robbers evidently not being Of the
fact It is not thought that the highwaynsn secured
over 600 The robbers Hed in the drcc ton OF Marys
vlllc, and officers and pusSe arc IN pursuit. Tho
Montana Central has Offered a reward VI s25O each
for the capture Of tho thieves
The posse overlook the robbers, who refused 10 sur
render, firing on the posse. Tho fire returned
and both robbers we're killed. They are unknown
and look like foreigners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06
81 SHALL NErER SANCTION STRIKE"
CHIEF ARTnURs EMPHATIC WORDS AMAZE THE
BROTHERHOOD.

CHlEF ARTHUR'S EMPHATIC WORDS AMAZE THE
BRUTUERHooD.
Chicago. Juno 5.--"The Evening Journal says:
There IS trouble In the ran,S Of the Buthcrhood Of
Locomotive Engineers Chief Arthur II d candidate for
rc-ccc non, and such has been making quiet can
vass Of the various lpigcs Of the Brotherhood Last
week secret meeting for this purpose was held In
this city There were upward Of 200 member, prrS.
cnt and with their defeat by the 90" the momcnarly
expected reduction Of wages the santa Fe and the
recent discharge by the Alton Of a largo number Of
Brotherhood mon freSh In their minds, the men were
not at all satisfied with the Chiefs optimistic speech.
A mcmbcr Of the General Grievance Committee got
tho floor and addressing Chief Arthur, said
"YOur speech this morning pictured our OrsnniLa
ton as mprrgnable aud ro>ktcNs, and 4, having
nothing to fear flom any misfortune that might
threatrn II you believe such state Of things
isa YOU have been incorrectly Informed Of affairs.
The truth is a reduction OF wages Is expected 10 be
mndo before long number OF Western roads. Such
action We do not propose TO accept because wo do
not believe II Justified. We therefore desire to know
whether in the event Of a reduction bcing ordered
despite our opposition, you would sanction a strike ?"
Chlof Arthur did not like the question, but thcro
WA no help for IT, lie said: Under no condition OF
circumstances Of which can conceive shall |
sanction another strike, My reasons arr twOf0ld. In
tho first place, | am opposed TO strikes general
principles In tie second place, TO strike would be
practically suicide fr owing to tho lnrNOrable laws
Of supply and demand, and tho large amount Of un
employed g. ginecrs 10 tho country. It would ake but
an exceedingly short space Of time to hll our places
Bot, slr,6 broke In the quoshoner suppose a
rraIurtun of wagn, should occur on the Union Pacific
system whore the Brotherhood Is so thoroughly
rILppcd as 10 obtain tho granting Of everything they
ask would not you authorize strike 10 Ic,lst II ~
Without a moments hesitation, the Chief replied:
No sir would not ! trust. | believe, that no
reduction OF wages Is to bo made but should there
be- and tho follow my advice, they Will accept the
Iodu ION ! shah never sanction another strike
Murrnurs of discomfort have been heard ever since.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06
4 BIG PIECE FOR 4 PEE.

Per No. 81 and the adjoining bulkhead OF Park Place
were Sod at the Rea Estate Exchange yesterday the price
psihg ths highest paid public sale Of city
SINCE the sale BY the Government the ONCE alto
a. biDery ana Nassau stS in 1882 for s650OOo. The
nd'hs was SPIRITED and the property finally knocked
down 70 Timothy Donovan for 100000 Mr. Donovan
was said TO be specuator acting IN the interest Of the
SeWfork Central and Hudson River Railroad the present
occupant OF the pier The due 20 partition suit
between the heirs Of the RhInasnder estate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06

he (McGeehan) was in Chicago under orders of the
Executive Committee OF the Ian. .na-Gael and that
DR.. CIonin and DR.. McCahey both ought 10 die.
The witness afterward saw McCieehan with CAP
tain Lawrence Buckley, of the Clan.na.Gael AT
q meeting Of a North Side camp of the Clan.nn.
Gael recently, John Moss, a LAxe-st grocer had
saying that the Executive Committee might have
evidence that the murdered man British spy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06
GovERyMEyr MGH1s w xAvIGAB1E WArER

Baltimore, June Sin the Circuit Court Of the
United States yesterday tho hight Of tho United states
to lands at the bottom Of the navgabe In tho
several States, for lighthouse site other pur
poses connected with commerce, was decided. Judge
Morris decided that under tho commercial clause of
the Constitution giving tho General Government the
right 10 regulate commerce, the United States has
the paramount title the bottom ground all nav
gable waters In the States. and take pos +e-siOn
OF such gOund for purposes Of commercial prOtcc don
development and regulation, without condemnation or
cUmDensAtiOI,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06
HOW Tile MACHN RRorIIFI

HOW TIE MACTuN BROTHERS WERE CAUGHT
Havana, June The capture OF the bandit brothers
HAchln effected the wharf at Cieniu"gus by
Havana police. Victor Mschin was awaiting tho ar
rival " hs family. His brother Juan was With him
The time, aIso his fthcrlnRw Moreno. and another
criminal associate. SuarCL. AH were secured, a. well
the wife and Ihrrc rhdrru Uf Victor. The
bandliu band hai $500 among lhcm at The time,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06
WAITED mpTY YEAns 10 BE xARRrED.

Louisville, Juno 3 (specaU.-L6T G. Mckinney and
Miss Mary Black engaged marry nearly Nifty
years ago and yesterday they were married soon
with Mexico. when he returned he had not money
10 begin housekeeping. lie tried hard 10 make and
save but did not succeed well. As The young lady
had good home they waited. IIo enlisted In tho
Federal Army at the outbreak of the C1vil War; but
after the war was over still unable 10 support
a wife Recently be got back pension Of SI.TOO
lie at once hunted up his old love, who was sl
waiting for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06
,rTr,pTvyG To BLOW Up 1 cBURcg

Pomcr0y, Ohio june o.-On Monday night whc
services wcrc being held In tho Free Methodist Church
near this city, an attempt made 10 blow up tho
building A lot OF powder had been plscei under tho
church, which fuse was attached and lighted, but
II missed fire Fully half peck Of blasting powder
was takcn from under the building after the atiempb
was discovered by the congregation. At least 100
persons would havo been Killed had the powder been
I,ptt0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06
MANY HOUSES nEsrRoYEn IN R1LOXI.

Biloxi, Miss juno 5.-Frc broke out this morning
In Thomas b. Gleason's grocery, which saturated
with kerOsene, and burned nercey. taking in twenty
six business houses and dwellings The total loss Is
about 300 900; Insurance $4,000 At time II
looked as though the entire town would burn. The
people much excited because OF these and Other
Ike Incidents and the incendiary, captured. Will be
quickly punished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06
PRICE THREE CENTS.

at It's worst. At the last moment he received notiud
that account Of high the train on the branch
road would not be able to go through. and he ros
malned at Mahafcy until Sunday. Many members
OF the leather trade and other friends congratulated
him at his store yesterday.
John W. Eay, OF No. ESQ broadway. did not -
reported lose his lfe the train which encountered
the food at Conemsugh. on Tuesday his wsfs re-
day. = 80. =