davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
THE CASE FOR THE PEOPLE ENDED.
WITNESSES FOR THE PROSECUTION TELL THEIR
STORIES QUICKLY IN THE M'oUADE TRIAL.

WITNESSES FOR THE PROSECUTION TELL THEIR
STORIES QUICKLY IN THE MoUADE TRIAL
BallstOn Spa, July 1.-THE court reconvened this
morning for the continuation Of the Mocuado trial
william j. Ramsey, on cross-examinaon by Judge
Lamoreaux said "Since May 1. 1884, the books OF
the company show thirty Nur different transactions
Of the sale Of bonds. From May to December no
money from these transactions went into any DanK
account to my knowledge"
ExMayor Franklin Edison testified briefly to his
vetoes of resolutions presented him by the Board
Of Aldermen.
Osborn f. Bright, of the law firm of Robinson,
scribncr Bright. said: In 1874 the Broadway sur
face Railroad Company had an office at our place
on June g. 1885, Jacob sharp paid me $76,366 90 by
check for services rendered by firm In connection
with the Broadway Surface Railroad MI. Bright
testified concerning the removal of the Lyddy IN
junction. At the afternoon session Mr.. Bright was
I'm tho witness chair an hour, under cross-examnaton
James Plerson, who was an Alderman In 1854
testified TO signing the call for the special meeting
He said: Il voted fer the resolution received no
money for the vote; not offered any,
Robert Dowling clerk in the Office OF Robinson,
Scrbncr q Bright, testified follows: Jacob sharp
gave me aspaper TO carry TO Mr. Richmond at the
Adermanlc Chamber. on August 5. 1884, with In
strlctions to give 1t 10 Moloney. l gave 1t TO Mr
Richmond, telling him as sharp had directed me- lie
ea,d. What the h does he want to send it to me
for Don't he know every one IS watching me
took it and gave it 10 Moloney in the anteroom''
James NJ Lyddy and William II. Lyddy testified 10
receiving the ST., 800 for discontnuing their mlunc
ton.
James Quinan, assistant treasurer OF the Green"lch
Saving Bank New-YOrk, testified " On December 81,
1854 McOuade came the office Of the treasurer OF
the Greenwich Bank and rendered In payment Tor
balance due on a mortgage on his house, NO. 3l3
Tbirteenth.st $4,000 in currency-l think IN large
notes. ~
William H. Miller, who was an Alderman IN 1884,
testified had transaction with Robert E. DE Lacey
in the latter part of December. l received telegram
from him requesting me to call at his house Called
and when | came away he put package OF money IN
nv hand and put it in my pocket Next day met
him on the street and told him TO call at my store
lie did and gave him the money. There was $oooo
in ~ 900, $500 and 800 bills"
ExAlderman Charles B. Waite was the last "l'uoss
called for the people lie testified concerning inc
famous franchise meeting OF the Board OF AncInlIm A,H
in 1854. MIR. semple announced: mat conoi"u''
the peoples case" 40. ..o,, bo nerroitted 10
cali witness before he opened for the uSlem'0 i %
the witness was anxious TO return ~ n,nins
Ills request was granted and the Rev. brOSAmets @ st
Morgan of New York CITY, took tho S'dnu "-o 'e'A
fed 10 McQuade's good character
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
GLASS PRODUCTION INCREASED.
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE NATIONAL Assoc1.
ALTON OF MANUFACTURERS

ALTON OF MANUFACTURERS
The semi-annusl convention OF the American National
Window Glass Manufacturers held yesterday the
Windsor Hotel. President f. L. Bodine of Philadelphia.
presided and there present representatives from the
leading firms In the country. President Bodne made
report the condition of the industry and the old officers
reelected follows FL Bodne, president; Thomas
Wightmsn, Pttsbug, vlce-presidnt; William Loefier,
Pttsburg treasurer and o. f. CanastOa n. "
secretary In the presidents report 1t said that the
glass production OF the the largest known
The imports also large being 80 per OF the
consumption. Almost all Of increased produc
tlon and consumption west Of Pittsburg. Mr.
Bodine said the erection the large tank take
the place OF the preparing pots Jeanette Penn, by
the Chambers & Mckee Company, brought up the all
absorbing question Of tanks or pots. There was wide
difference opinion expressed the probable
Of the tanks but he supposed that they were reyo
lutionzing the trade in the Old country 1t more
than likely tanks would in time be universally
used. Two additional tanks, he said. were already IN
Of erection, Brighton, n. j., and another
at Jeanette Penn.
prospect In trade during the coming year Is
bright Since January 250000 boxes OF French glass
imported and since the starting OF the fires In
September last 100000 boxes OF American glass have
been put out The meeting will be held in Wash
ington January 15 1890.
To-day the Bottle Manufacturers National Association
meets al the Windsor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
MAKING THE NEW STATES.
THE SCHOOL LAND GRANTS UPPERMOST IN
THE CONVENTIONS.
FRIENDS OF THE oNE-CHANBER LEGISLATURE
IN NORTH DAKOTA ENcoURAGED-AD4
DRESS BY JUDGE COOLEY.

DRESS BY JUDGE COOLEY.
Sioux Falls, July II (SpeciaD-In the South Dakota
constitutional Convention Today there introduced
from the Committee on Education and School Lands
resolution which is likely to lead fun nvestlga-
uon OF the value of lands granted 10 South Dakota
Tor the benefit Of various state institutions. The
omnibus bRl gives 100000 acres, which In body
would make a good-szed county of over twenty-five
Congressional townships. A like quantity of land
Is granted 10 each Of the other states. Most
OF the really good land South Dakota has already
been tahen Unless land in the Sioux Reservation
can be thus selected It is difficult where South
Dakota is to get any benefit from the grant.
Bismarck, N D., July II (speciaD.-The Constitu-
tonal Convention to-day postponed the consideration
Of the proposition have the legislative power vested
IN single body until Monday, when 1t will be
special or1cr. The postponement is considered
victory for the advocates of the measure as they
making converts every day. All appointments hinge
on the decision Of the convention in this matter
The question of exemption which has been of such
great interest to Eastern business under the
territorial form of government was brought before
the convention to-day The proposed article fixes
The exemption of homestead or dwelling property
rom seizure for debt at 800 and directs the legis
ture to make reasonable exemption personal
property. The Committee on Executive has pre-
pared lis report on the question OF salaries for
state officers. Its schedule is as follows Cover
nor, $1,000 per annum Lieutenant Governor,
Sl.OO; Auditor and Commissioner of
insurance, $500 each; Secretary of
State, Treasurer, Superintendent Of Public Instruction.
commissioner of Schools and Public Lands and Rail
road Commissioners 1900 each. An article has
been placed In the hands OF the Committee School
Lands, regulating the disposal of the immense grant
Of school lands in the State. 1t provides that none
OF the lands shall be sold for less than $40 per acre
without the consent Of two consecutive Legislatures,
that not more than one-fourth OF the lands shall be
sold within five years and that onefouth shall never
be sold; provides for leasing the lands, not more
than section to be leased to man or corpora
tion. Chairman Cooley, OF the Interstate Commerce
Commission, addressed the convention.
Helena, Mont, July 1.-THE convention was called
to order at 10 o'clock resolution prohibiting the
sale Of school lands reported favorably by the
committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
VANISHED WITH HIS SHIP INTO SPACE.
NO TIDINGS RECEIVED OF THE LOST AERoNAUT
HOGAN.

NO T1DINGS RECEIVED OF THE LOST AERONAUT
At a late hour yesterday nothing had been heard
of the arship invented by Peter c. Campbell of No.
AS Fifth ave-, Brooklyn, In which Professor E d.
Hogan assembled Tuesday afternoon. When the
ship had gone up several hundred feet the propeller
wheel by which 1t was made to ascend or descend
became loosened and fell to the ground The airship
then ascended until 1t out of sight, but it appeared
TO be drifting toward COney Island. man at
Gresham ave, and Meserole-st about milo from the
point where the ascent was made, says that he saw
it apparently on end and a black object passing up
and down from the car to the cigar shaped balloon.
This IS supposed have been the trying TO
right IT.
Mr.. Campbell the inventor, confident yester-
day that Hogan all right. The weight in the
nearly 500 pounds, and he did not how the
gas-bag could capsze. But he did not understand
why Hogan did descend his propeller
was out of order He went up without his dinner and
had no food. The coal gas VIII lose its buoyancy in
four days and the ship must come down. Mr.. Camp
bell believed however that Hogan had descended
somewhere on Long Island and taking a long
sleep. This was the when he went UP In
balloon from Jackson, Mich, In 1864. The wind then
carried him re lake ami he did not descend until
the next day, when he found asleep in barn.
Mr. Campbell sad that If Hogan had come down at
sea he had a life raft with him which he could
paddle about until picked-up Hogan is pucky man
and has made numerous ascents. He is forty five
years old and weighs III pounds. His home Is at
Jac hson, Mich. Last year he descended from small
balloon with a parachute at ROckawsy Beach. II was
also reported yesterday that the ship was seen over
Astoria Tuesday afternoon and IL is thought 1t may
have descended in the Sound or in Connecticut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
4 TRAGEDY ENDS AN ELoPEMEyr.

Philadelphia, July l7.-An attempted elopement
among a colony Of Italian berrypickers below Water
lord, in the lower part OF Camden County n. j..
precpitated bloody afray last night which win
result in the death Of at least one Of the com
batants One OF the young pickers named Michael
VinopOA Lad become enamorcd Of Marie, the fourteen
fearoh daughter Of Louis ClabradO, but VinopOli'S
attentions distaseful to the girls father Last
evening VDopoH a1d his sweetheart decided TO eope
Clabrado and his friends started in pursuit When
near ChiseRairst the fleeing couple overtaken.
as me irate father approached Vinopon raised his
snotgun and fired the contents into tho elder mans
,lgh ,hlgh AS Clabrado fell, welterlng m blood, his
IIIenos rushed VinOpO and beat his head win his
gun and stones, fracturing his skull. The two
wounded men were brought 10 Camden this morning
sno paced in the Cooper Hospital VinopolPs death
fSAr Aecoyex.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
ANOTHER CONFESSION From WOODRUFF.
HE HAS MANUFACTURED NEW TALE FOR THE
CHICAGO POLICE.

HE HAS MANUFACTURED A NEW TALE FOR THE
CHICAGO POLICE.
Chicago, July II Special. Woodruff has made
another confession. Yesterday he sent for state Az
torney Longenecker and told him tale which is
interesting whether 1t Is true or not some uh'e
ago. in fact. at the time of his last confession,
Woodruff told story about hatchet with whch, he
said the wounds on Dr. CronIn's head were made' IL
was a narrow hatchet Woodruff said and for
handle had a piece of buggy spoke. This weapon
be declared he could find If he were taken out
of the jail and conveyed to the Carlson cottage Chiei
Hubbard took the young man az his WORD, ana OIL
the evening Of the day the story was told drove
up to the jail in a buggy, accompanied by sherlh
Matson. Woodruff invited to 60 with the party
to the cottage and "turn up the weapon, Dut no
declined TO CO. In his interview with the State Attorney
yesterday, Woodruff made great effort TO square
himself with that official. He acknowledged that the
whole story about the Ratchet was "iake'" ouo
he said it was put into his head by lawyer who
visited him In the jail This lawyer ne SAID, sug
gested that he tell the authorities he could ind such
a weapon and he, the lawyer, would go and plahC
a hatchet answering the description near the carlson
cottage and In a place whore woodruff coum easily
find II woodruff said he consented to the scheme
and the lawyer was TO negotiate with the authorities
and sell the information for all he could get. The
reason he did not go with the chief and sheriff on
that night Woodruff said was because the lawyer
had not yet put the hachet In position 10 DC ulS-
sill another application for the release OF John
f. Beggs on ball was made to-day. Beggs Is senior
warden of Camp 20, Clan-na-Gael and IS In lali
on an Indictment charging him with conspiracy 10
murder DR.. Cronn. The application today was MADE
to Judge Altged. of tho Criminal Court. and was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
N11RDER IN WHITECHAPEL.
TACK THE RIPPER BEGINS WORK AGAIN
ANOTHER FALLEN WOMAN


MANGLED-UsELEss POLICE
london .Julv 1.-THE community mas oeen
A ,Io5 Nv, another horrible murder'
se""y . ho committed by the butcher Oh lalleh
'noue S,noup as Jack the Ripper Inc
49, - woman mutila,cd in the usual lrigntiu'
pous - ,,-as found last night in Castle Alley
1yn;,oobanel district Although the ponce
na,'s rsed every means TO apprehend the muruerer'
go 80 him has yet been found.
Ho La ~ was of middle age. Her throat had
Inc "o-a 80 ths SHINE When the body was found
peei eue - on its back The clothing had been
~ "ae Sr exnosing the abdomen, which had been
cosbed In a horrible manner ID seNer"l pi"ocS'
s"Sn sttrh the intestines were not exposed No part
80 the body was missing. warm oIooo WAS now
:nr from the wounds when the body was DIS
covered. -. 49,
noliceman who, with the watchman from an
.siocent warehouse must have been within few
- of the spot where the murder took place.
80 i WAS committed heard no noise Police
,.oo have been placed at fixed poi0ts in White
.hane, since the murders Of this character began
.ho.o apd since the murder preceding that oil
-. 1,igbt officers have been stationed at point
,f|bin e hundred yards of the scene OF the iatesI
tragedy. An old clay pipe smeared Win I oioUu Io,
.-as fonnd alongside the body. 1t is supposed py
,ha nolice that this will furnish clew to the mur
Snr Sarnr although it may have belonged to the
victim. ..s orsors have hecn
,,eda but they were discharged from cusuouS'
there being no proof on when 10 ;,ad aEle hy the
,olice officials before last nights MURDER SlEnoa
Z Iacl, the Ripper" in which the writer Salu uha'
he was about to resume his work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
ALLEGED NEGOTIATIONS FOR ALTON
A RUMoR THAT THE MISSOURI PACIFIC OK Ihh
rr11 1T.


Chicago July II SpeciaD-A rumor In ranroa1
circles today was that either the Missouri Pachc VI
the Northwestern was about 10 buy cohuohine
interest in the Alton. The rumor had many pciic'oe
said one OF Chicsgo's largest investors IN rairoA'
securities.
81 have heard the rImor and must confess thas !.
has a good deal Of pausibility know, tnousn' Una"
Just before President Blackstone left here for hoP
he received an offer for the road. The oher "a'
promptly refused, but negotiations were not uIsoo
tinued The Alton the strongest 500 miles OF roau
I'm the United states and knows this better ina"
the Alton officials 1t has. however, passed inc oaSS
when It can pay s per cent dividends IL Is oci"s
hemmed in more and more by competing roads, anu
the conservative management which prevented lts
building extensions is beginning TO react Ihe oan',
Fe management made the biggest mistake In rairoai
history when 1t did not buy the Alton II coulu ha'
obtained a controlling interest for S1O,Ooo'ooo vi
81 ? 900 900 Instead of that 1t spent $ooooooVU III
getting longer and poorer line In every rspcc go
Missouri Pacific is crazy 10 get ln'o CLoaSo -
as the Santa Fe was. They, of course, recognize uio
mistake of the Santa Fe. The Alton would also DC az
extremely valuable road 10 the Union Pacmc.
have lust learned also that Vice President McIuuin VI
the Alton has been in close conference Win huu,ni
Peabody & Co. in New York. straw that may pun p
the course of a decided breeze. 1t is dean sur
thing at least that neither he nor the Alton WanS
borrow any money"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
AN IRISH MEMBER TEsTIFYING.

London, July 1.-THE cross-examinaiion OF Mat
thew Harris member Of the House of Commons for
East Galway was continued before the Parnell Com
mission to-day. He testified that he could moi say
whether $3.50, 900 the amount Patrick Egan ac-
knowledged receiving from America. The witness
went to New-YOrk in 1885 via Paris, getting money
from Mr.. Parnell TO paw part of his expenses. lie
met Egan, Walsh and Sheridan. lie did not believe
that Sheridan would enter into conspiracy 10 com
nit murder. Mr. Harris declared that he had never
melted any person To commit crime He had de
cared that landlords had done more harm to Ireland
than would have been done by Bengal tigers or any
other wild animal indigenous TO the tropics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
DANAGING FALL OF HAIL AT LYNN.
HORSES WOUNDED so THAT THEY BLED-

HORSES WOUNDED so THAT THEY BLED-
CRASHING INTO A CLOTHING STORE
Boston. July II SpeciaD-A heavy thunderstorm
broke over Lynn at 30 p. today. Hall fell In
shower and Central Square was covered with ice One
stone picked up measured inch in diameter by rule
Others are reported Of an inch ard half Horses were
peted numerically, and several barges' were taken
by their steeds in Wild dash down the avenue.
pair OF horses cut till the blood ran by the Ice
Hot-houses and gardens suffered much. The heaviest
damage reported in the city was at Partrdges tailor
shop. fuckers express ran plump through the great
pate-g glass windows and ruined the entire front The
horse landed pile Of fine cassmeres. -Four OF
five large windows in the mansah roof of the brick
block in Exchange-st opposite the station, were
broken In Newhall-st four handsome siylights were
broken At Relay House Nahant, there was gen
eral smashing of glass, al garden crops are ruined
The fall Of hail lasted nearly ten minutes, ana al us
height it was almost impossible 10 see across the
street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
THE T1BBITsEs WANT DAMAGES.

Montreal, July II speciaD-Mrs. Tibbis has been
advised by friends in St. John 10 pursue the authors
of the of her daughter in connection with the
Mulcahy marriage TO the bitter end, and she
has decided to do so. Her counsel has written to the
CITY Council calling attention TO the conduct
of the police and demanding from the city adequate
compensate for the indigny and insult and for the
expense and trouble TO which Miss Tibbiis and
her mother have been put, and also the publ
cation OF full apology. He has also written
10 Miss Mulcahy's father asking for an immediate
apology over Miss Mulcahys Signature and informing
him tat criminal proceedings Will be taken against
tho Mulcahys. Miss Mulcahy yet labos Under the
belief that Miss Tbbits is after all, the woman she
wa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
IMPRISONED IN An OLD SILVER MINE
A BROOKLYN BOY SPENDS TWO DAYS WITH THis
BATs-LEGENDs OF THE PLACE.

BATs-LEGENDs OF THE PLACE.
Forty-cight hours a prisoner in deserted and
almost forgotten silver mno without food and thar,
too, not in Mexico, but within few hours of New
York City, is the romantic experience OF Arthur
Fairchild, a bright Brooklyn boy Of fifteen years
Arthur is spending the summer at farmhouse near
Lake Mohegan, westchester County On Sunday
morning he went TO Snake Hill and suddenly found
himself sinking. He could not recover his footing,
and rapidly descended into an excavation, which
proved to be tho shaft of the old Benson Silver
Mlne,' which has not been worked for generations.
Young Fairchild was badly bruised and scratched
by his sudden descent, but fortunately no bones
we're broken He could not get out, and remained
until Tuesday, when his friends, becoming alarmed
at his absence, went out to search for him. He was
pulled out Of the mine alive but very hungry.
Arthur had time to look around him while in the
mine and tells an interesting story OF his imprisoh-
ment He had no companions save uncanny bats
which Huttered werdy about his head occasional
snake. In the course of his explorations he came
across large stone basin, filed with water and
well stocked with fish of peculiar form and Of a
bright bronze COLOR which, he says, we're without
eyes
There are many legends ahoat in the neighborhood
about this old mine. 1t owned and worked Dy
rich Englishman named Henry Benson many years
ago. from whom 1t took its name. Benson aug OUT
the silver ore and transported 1t 10 England Whle
he was on his second voyage. so the story goes,
Captain Kidd of piratlcal fame, intercepted ms
richly laden vessel, took the crew captive, removed
the silver to his own ship. and then scutued ~ me
vessel and let her sink with all board The
location of the silver mine seemed TO have Deen sost
unknown to the present geneTapon d ~ Is sTs ssu lead
those who assisted him TO the mine bndfoded durlhg
the night, and take them away In the same manner
Anril 1885 the shaft leading to this deserted mine
was accidentally discovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
SEATS BREAK DOWN At CIRCUS.
HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE THROWN TO THE GROUND
MANY BADLY HURT.

Milford Mass, July 17.-A an exhibition here last
evening of w. II. Bristol & Co.'s circus, two differ
ent sections of seats caved in with hundreds OF people
thereon The performance had hardly begun when
onethrd of the seats the entire west side of the
tent gave way and with 600 people fell with crash
Several persons were badly hurt and hundreds more
or less bruised. Physicians were summoned and the
injured people were removed. The performance had
lust been resumed when half OF the reserved
sea sec ton, with 200 spectators, fell in This
created panic, and 1t was with much difficulty th1t
order was restored without serious injury to more
neople 1t was found that the supports of the seats
in the wet ground had been forced down by over
crowdinr In the second accident no one was
seriously hurt but many were slightly cut and bruised
Those badly injured arc as follows: Peter Fahey.
Of Milford age sixteen. thigh broken; Mrs stevens
of Hopedaie. ankle broken Mrs. Keith, Of Milford IN
iIIred Internally; Mrs. Porter Shields injured ln'er
naliv; a bog, - Buttcriied, OF Hopedale badly III
iircd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
PASSENGER AGENTS WORK IN HARMONY.

The general passenger agents of the trunk lines
continued their session yesterday at the office of the
commission and discussed the iminirgant problems
spirit of harmony prevailed sufficiently TO impose
upon them the desire TO reduce possibilities of friction
to a minimum. In consequence 1t was decided TO al-
low the Delaware Lackawanna and Western, and the
New-York, Ontario and Western 10 work along under
their contracts with the steamship lines for the car
riage of immigrants until conference could be held
between the railways and the steamship companies
Passenger Commissioner Tutte will try to arrange a
conference for Wednesday.
The committee of the Northwestern railroads con-
erred with Commissioner Blanchard, of the Central
Traffic Association, and repesen taves of the trunk
lines With regard 10 pIO-Iatng' on through tariffs
from the scaboard TO st. Paul and Minneapolis. in
order TO meet the competition OF the 500" line
Nothing definite accomplished and the meeting
was adjourned until to-day.