davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09
european advertisements
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09
teln mantr5


N EXPERIENCED BUSINESS MAN WANTED,
bonds and other Investments and seeurlties Address
FINANCIAL. Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09
l1nblir Notite.

GOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NETWORK,
- ssThe President q the United STATE. q America I
70 The Marshal OF me southern Pset q MoT AZ, aGH
he pIsiet Court Of Tho Unlied states Tor Se Southern
district year OF our & on one houand eight huadod and
eghty.nne by the PennyIyana Railroad Company, owners
q action sy Ia 9nh rS1 IN So 9 S
Sout The Oath day Of November 1885, Tor the reasons and
hf a 3 Ss aaa a cUus IN @ Sh q 30
issued and that all persons claiming damages for any
s sTss S's sposs beC the % Scpr d due poS
q e @ pSas Sa sna hS az d pcac ns h
liable for such loss damage obstruction and injury
may be n e fe q Sy i%G @
said steamlugs sy 30 proper after payment OF costa
claimants IA PROPORTION 20 me amounts o. thsr respective
S gS9 sS 81 Sd e sa 3
SG e S ssa Sa PI I SsS c SS
missioner q hs Gcsrh ra1s bis GGS n hS TeS Ss
q before the g Day Of July 1872 a. Il o,cGsk IL
the GO you then make hceo 70 Ss c
together with this writ Witness, the Hon. Addison
s SS St b 9a c20 q si city q a 1
March n me year q our LORD one thousand eight hundred
the H. sn IS sAML II. LYMAN
proetors Tor petitioners 100 broadway New.York CITY,
paF:qaSee o. certain EYn ts under nd n thG sd %
iSe 81 Of which the foregoing Is copy
do hereby etc OIL persons claiming damages foS any l9s
s Dc Ss a G%ase 3 Boi Ss
Sa siea S 70 ana o 9Rss S a q @
Of New on the 81 day Of July 1850 il oeGeE
Ia he forenoon and to make due proof OF their @ %
s aa o Sso s f SS e Room @aSS 10 nsd o
"a P Ssg q az gig q Il o s,S
Dated, Hcw.Yofs, Match 90, lssn;; ,,.,,,uou
United TId St5tss MSfshal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09

WHITE STAR LINE.
w FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
RoYAL' AND UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS
'ADRIATIC, Capt Cameron "Wednesday, Aptii TO- p
CELTIC, Capt Dawson. "wednesday April "a. so ~
From White Star Dock foot OF West 10th ST.
Saloon ESQ Geo. ESQ and 500 eteerage from New York
600; from the OLD Country, 4o3 lin td number
ond cabin passengers carried these steamfs outward
$40 and e35 praDad $40 excursion alQ Company 0lte,
No al HrondMal- New. Hotk. j. BRUCE ISMAY, Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09
Manhanset House

ID ARTIES wishing summer recreation at a pleasantly
l. located cottage in picturesque village. a1dfcs
Mrs. LYDIA @. SMITH, Manchester Centre. VT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09

TNMAN LINE U. S. ana Royal Mail Steamers,
l. FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
From Pier az foot Of ChrlStopher.st, New. YORK.
CITY OF BERLIN wg09g ny April 10 X s9 D n.
CITY 0 Il RICHMQED.. Saturday April 20 9 ;yo a. m
CABIN pAssGGE $50 ana apySrd. =. SECOND
CABIN, Outward, ESQ and as PREPAID s96 STEER
ava "-'' N'' q BOWLING GREEN. N. X
DARIS EXPOSITION.
l Apply TO NETHERLANDS LINE, 30 BROADWAY
y. X for new Tourist Guide 70 Holland tho Rhine and
and modern steamships, --latest additions; 1880 - =
Rotterdam; 1887 Amsterdam; lSSS, .. s. Eeendan.
isso 5 5. OLDHAM and MaaSdnn; F1rst Sabin after May
lst $40. ESQ SEQ See9nd cabin SSg Ten q fsys
July 10. Rotterdam TO Paris. hours
NJ EW- YORK AND CUBA MAIL SIS. COM
~ PANY FOR CUBA AND MEXICO
From Piers 10 and II. T.. r., every "wednesday and Sat-
urdny at D. M, for Havana and Matanas Catdenas aud
Sagua and for Havana and Mexican ports. - - -, i.
IS city o. Atlanta Havana and sisd@ SATURDAY April
SIS Manhattan. and Maianzaa SATURDAY April -
IS. Saratoga Hayan and Mexican ports Wed, Apfl z.
FOr Nassau Santiago DC CUBA ana Cieniuegos. .
o.. -.....
For particulars fTeIght Or psEps1TSei 2gRy va yvs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09

DACIFIC. MAIL STEAMSHIP CONIPANT2
i LINES FoR CALIFORNIA, JAPAN. CHINA.
CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA AND MEXICO.
From New.YoFk, pier foot OF Canal-st, N Il
For San Francisco via the Isthmus Of Panama
NEWPORT sals Wednesday, April 10, noon.
From san FranefscG, LIST and Brannan Sta
For China ahd Japan.
CITY OF SYDNEY sails Monday, April 10, D. m
For height passage and genera information apply az
eomnanVjs onicc on the plar foot ~ ClnHlsL, N. r.
IL ]. BULLIY. Superintendent
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-11-16
TO BREAK HER CONTRACT.
The Theatrical World Thrown Into
Great Excitement.

The theatrical World Thrown Into
Great Excitement.
New YORK, Nov. u.-There is rumor
atloat that Nine. Helena Modjeska will
sever her connection with Edwin
Booths dramatic company shortly and
that she will make an application
in the courts tomorrow asking for an
accounting and release from the con-
tract which binds her to the organiZa-
ton. The papers in the case are now
being prepared IN lawyers of
fee in the Vanderbilt building
The formal complaint of Nine. Modieska
has not been drawn up vet, but the
charge of 'ungentlemanly and unchival-
rous conduct on the part of Mr.. Booth
is said to appear in the Mddame's depo-
sition intrusted to her lawyer.
Nine. Modieska is under contract to
Messrs. Booth and Barrett for the sea-
son. She was first engaged to star un-
der the management of Zimmerman q
Nixon, Of Philadelphia, but later on
changed her mind ana Mr.. Barrett
succeeded IN buying the contract from
the Philadelphia managers after great
deal of trouble. He is said TO have paid
S25, 600 for the privilege of starring Nine.
MOdjeska jointly with Mr.. Booth.
If Nine. Modjeska succeeds in having
her contract annulled Mr. Barrett is the
heaviest loser. He pays Nine. Mod
jeska a salary OF 81 800 week, and
Mr.. Booth vice as much. Owing
to these enormous expenses the
companp has not been able to make any
money, bat Mr.. Barrett expected to re-
imburse himself by sending the two
great stars to California, where
he obtained large percentages,
from theater managers on account
of the Joint appearance of Mr.. Booth
and Nine. Modieska. Arthur Chase,
director of the tour of Booth and
Modjeska, Is also financially interested
in the scheme.
Nine. Mojeska is alleged to have re-.
peatedly urged Mr.. Booth to release
her from her contract, as she found
their relations unbears bic after his con-
duet toward her
Mr.. Booth, when seen bv a reporter,
was rather evasive IN his answer to the
latter's pointed questions, but said If
there was any difference between him
and Nine. Modjeska it did not concern
the public.
The reporter asked Mr.. Booth plain
ly if he had ever conducted himself in
such way as TO give otfense
to Nine. Modjeska. "My dear
sir" Mr.. Booth replied, knock
ing the ashes from his cigar, my dear
fellow, Nine. Aodieika and | are old
enough to have grandchildren. My
love making days of the stage are
-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-11-16

A Chicago dispatch Of the Sth .ys:
The sensation in connection with the
all-absorbing Cronin case to-day was
the finding of the surgical case and
clothes OF the murdered physician, and
lne forging OF another link IN the chain
OF clrcumstantial evidence that luiks
o1alnously around the conspirators. For
some time complaints have been made
to the sewer department of the
Lake View station that the sewer at
the intersection of Evanston Avenue
and BueDa Avenue WAS flush and run
ming over. To-day two or three sewer
cleaners were detailed TO investigate
the cause. The cover was removed
from the manhole in the center OF the
street and with the long poles the work
men prodded among the rubb sh be-
meath the water. Finally a solid
resistance was encountered and
the workmen then realized that
1t was something more than
alluvlal deposit. After some
hooking and digging two valises were
unearthed, one leather one and the
other the remnants of paper one. In
the leather yalise was found Dir. Gro
nln's prescription book, with several
prescriptions bearing his signature. The
paper one dropped to pieces as 1t was
pulled out. and from it rolled out mass
of tattered clothing that bore the
evidence OF having been cut in
strips by sharp knife. The only
intact garment was the vest, which
was in the center and which encircled
the Doctors case of surgical instruments.
The clothing had evidently been cut
and the buttons removed in the hope
that they would soon drop apart and be
borne away by the waters into the lake.
The surgical case and prescription book
bore the Doctors name, and they as
we'll as every article OF outward clothing
were recognized by the Conklins and a
dozen other friends as the property OF
the murdered physician.
The most damning of all circum-
stances for the prisoners is the fact that
all of this was found only one block
from the spot where the bloody trunk
was discovered after it had been thrown
hurriedly from the wagon on the night
of May 4, or only half mile south of
where the body of DR.. Cronin was
found in the catch-basin. The paper
valise is supposed to have been the one
purchased by j. B. Simonds from A. Ii.
ReVall x co
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-11-16

apolis has extended a call to the
Fev. s. L. Price, of La Crosse, to
occupy its pulpit. Mr.. Price is
about 30 years Of age, graduate OF
Morgan Park The illogical Seminary, the
well known Baptist institution near
chicago, and IS an earnest and effective
preacher. The MINNEAPOLIS church Is
IN good condition, having Sunday
school which numbers about 450-one OF
the largest in the city.
+. W. BARKER, principal of the Flor
ence Hlgh School, is Under arrest for an
assault and battery upon a l0-year-old d
pupil named Clayton Noyes.
The annual meeting OF the Canada,
La Crosse 4 Southwestern Railway
Company was held at La Crosse The
following board of directors was elect
ed; :. 5. Burton, Charles Michel. J. 5.
Medary. Alex. Mcmillan, John Ulrich,
u. K. Montague, James McCord, A.
Hlrshhelmer, George f. Gund. of La
Crosse; +. A. Rogiene and B. w. Stew
ems, of Charles City, Ia: w. II. Upham,
OF Marshtied; &. +. Ainsworth, O.
Black River Falls.
Col. GEORGE W. BIRD has discovered
another blunder of the last Wsco ,in
Legislature. This time it is in the laws
relating to the manufacture and sale of
cheese. Col. Bird claims that III chap
ter 255, laws of 1899, which amended
chapter go, laws of 1887, the clause re-
lating to the marking of cheese is de-
tective, so that while manufacturers of
full-cream cheese are required to mark
IL, there Is no provision requiring the
marking of spurious cheese.
J. SEsscH & BRO, dealers in crockery,
La Crosse, were closed by attachment on
two claims, one for $4,400 by the La
Crosse National Bank and the other for
$1,000 by Wright Il Sons, of Philadel-
phia. The firm has been hard up for
some time, but no one expected this
turn in their affairs, The stock and ac-
counts are estimated at from $l2 900 to
$1,000 and building at 81 600 1t is
thought that the liquidation if we'll man
aged, Will pay all the debts, but no
statement can yet be made
Four Indians have been appointed as
policemen on Bad River reservation.
They will be uniformed and their ex-
penses paid by the government.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-11-16
, = . y . 7 " 2 . STU I.
And Gen. Malone Was Arrested as the
Shooter


A dispatch Of the 9Th from Petersburg,
a., gives the following particulars OF
the arrest Of Gen. Malone last night, on
a charge of shooting young Harrison, his
temporary confinement in the station
house and his subsequent release on
all; About y:I2 O'Clock it was evi-
dent, according to the returns, that
the Democrats had scored decided
victory. The result was that som of
the best young men in the city or1un-
lied themselves into Il serenading band,
armed with q liberal supply of fire.
works, and proceeded to celebrate the
victory. From Sycamore Street they
marched to Market Street and then TO
a point very near Gen. Mahone's
residence. There they fred off
Roman candles and baby-wak-
ers until their merriment was
interrupted By yolley, which, 1t is al
legged, was fred from Gen. Mahone's
yard. Only one man was shot, how
ever, and he is Herbert p Harrison. of
the firm of Gilliard 81 Harrison, confec-
TONERS. \ warrant vas at once issued
FOR Gen. Mahone's arrest and he was
taken into custody. and while detained
in the lookup Mayor Collier was sent
for. Next day the mayor held an in
vestIgatiOn, as result of which Gen.
Malone was held in $3.50 bail.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-11-16
HEAVY FALL OF SNOW.
Storm of Unusual Severity in Texas and
Southern K;.usas

CLARENDON, Tex, Nov. 8.-The hesvi-
est snow that has fallen here for twelve
years is on the ground now. 1t is six
inches deep. All trains on the Fort
Worth d Denver road are blockaded
here, and there are eight engines in
snow drifts seventy-tive miles north of
this place. The drifts are nine feet
deep. This is the worst snowstorm that
has ever visited the Panhandle.
CLAYTON, n. NJ, Nov. 8.-The storm
has abated tonight, and news from
cowboys overtaken with herds will be
looked for tomorrow. 1t is believed
there has been great loss eff cattle.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 8.-Dispatches
from Southern and Western Kansas
give details of a fierce snowstorm that
ragged there to-day. Snow, hail and
sleet fell so thick and was driven 80
fiercely by the wind that in many places
people did not even dare to venture
out of doors. The trains are somewhat
delayed, though none have been aban-
doned.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-11-16
BLOODY BATTLE IN MEXICO.
A Number of Persons Killed Or Wound
ed by the Military.


ed by the Military.
LAREDO, Mex, Nov. S.-News to-day
reached the commander of the Mexican
troops in Neuvo Laredo, opposite the
city, of serious trouble which is now
going on in Mier. Mex. down the Rio
Grande from this point about 100 miles
Last Sunday merchant named Gu
terieg was shot and killed by two Gus
toms guards, who claim he refused to
stop and be searched. On their arrival
in Mier they reported the affair, and
the citizens were so incensed they
raised mob and lynched them. About
forty or fifty Mexican troops and body
of fifteen or twenty customs guards ar
rived there, but too late to save the
lives of the guards.
A general battle has since been
fought, resulting in the death and
wounding OF some ten or fifteen parties.
Reinforcements were telegraphed for to
MatdmoraS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-11-16
BRIDE OF THE CHURCH.
Miss Drexef Takes the White Veil and
Givas $40. .Goa.OO0 to Religion.

PrrTsBURG, Pa, Nov. Miss Kate
Drexel, the millionaire daughter of
the late Philadelphia banker, became
bride of the church to-day, when
she received the white veil OF
the order of Sisters of Mercy. More
than ordinary ceremonies marked the
event which took place in the chapel of
the Mercy Convent.
The officiating divines were Arch
bishop Ryan, of Philadelphia; Bishop
O'Connor, of Omaha, and Bishop
Peelan, of this diocese. The sermon
WAS preached by Archbishop Ryan.
Only the relatives and near friends of
the postulant were present. The bridal
robes OF white were a superb creation,
having come frocI one Of the leading
modistes of Philadelphia, It's cost run
n ng into the thousands of dollars.
Aitert he celebration OF mass she retired,
reappearing IN g few moments clad IN
the plain black habit of the order. UE-
der the rules of the order the novitiate
relinquishes her entire estate, which is
estimated at l0.0J0,0O0, which goes to
| the church.
1t was early in May last when Miss
DreXel set society The world over in q
| fiutter by entering the Mercy Convent.
Her friends endeavored To reason her
out of the determination, but without
avail, her only reply being that she be-
heyed she was right and was only doing
| what her conscience dictated.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-11-16
COUNTED FOR DEMOCRATS.
The Fraudulent Votes in tl:e Tunnel Pre-
cincis Hrdare 20 BE CAmmtnl.

cincis Ordered to BE Counted.
A dispatch of the eth from Helena,
Mont, rays: The Silver Bow msnda-
mus case was finished to-day, Judge De
Wolfe denying the right of the minority
Of the board Of cGnvassers TO appeal
from the order Of the court directing
the canvassers TO count the vote OF the
Tunnel precinct. The court issued
mandatory order, and Hall and
Irwin counted the votes of the dis
puted precinct for Mediation, (Dem.).
This decision also covers the leeis-
lative contest, and by it the Demo
Gratis secure ten of the eleven members
OF the Silver Bow delegation. The con-
test now is over the certificates of MEM
bers of the Legislature. After the state
canyassing board adjourned the sccre-
tary Of state issued certificates OF cleo
ton TO the members of the Legislature,
including the six Republicans of the
Silver Bow delegation. The clerks of
the different counties had already
issued certificates, and the Democrats
elect refused the secretary's certificates.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-11-16

and several heavy seas were shipped
the rudder unshipped, and the steamer
became helpless. The lime got saturated
and flames were soon discovered. An
attempt was made to run the steamer
ashore, but the flames spread too rapid
ly. Fifteen passengers were on board
and the fire gsined so fast that they
could not get into life-boats, but were
compelled to take to two rafts. The
passengers and crew were divided
about equally. One of the RATS near
ly foundered before those CLIMBING
into it were rescued. Finally the steam
schooner Jean came along and took ali
from the RATS. The hull Of the burned
steamer was afterward towed to Port
Townsend and sunk. The Libby be-
longed to Herbert f. Beecher, late GOV
eminent treasury agent. Several bags
OF United States mail were burned. in
cluding one pouch of registered letters.
The steamer and cargo Was valued at
$4,000.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-11-16
THE NICARAGUA CANAL.
Formal Opening of Work on the Gre:
Project amid Booming of Cannon.

Formal Opening OF Work on the Great
Project Amid booming of Cannon.
The first sod of the Nicaragua Canal
was officially and formally turned on
the 22d ult., amid the booming of can
non and the cheers of thousands of
spectators, and in the presence of
Gov. Ireneo Del Godillo and staff,
representing Nicaragua, the chief engi-
neer and staff of the Nicaragua Canal
Company, and all the foreign consuls in
San Juan Del Norte. Work WAS really
begun on June last, but owing 20 some
slight misunderstanding between Near
aqua and Costa Rica (Which has since
been ami:ably arranGedl the formal
opening was postponed until the above
date
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-11-16
DYING FOR LACK OF FOOD.
Two Hundred Scotia Fishermen Perish
ing of Starvation.

ing of Starvation.
HALIFAX, \. s., Nov. 8.-Great dis
tress exists among the fishermen at
Terence Bay and Lower Prospect in
West Halifax. Nearly half the popula-
ton in each village are on the brink Of
starvation, owing to the failure of the
fishing in the neighborhood this season.
Reporters who visited the places state
that from twenty to thirty families in
each place, numbering nearly 20 per-
sons, had consumed every scrap Of food
they could obtain and now have moth
ing with which 10 buy more.
Provisions viii have to be sent them
from this city al once or many VIII per-
ish. The people have oyerrun their
credit at the local stores and can secure
nothing more
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-11-16
STRUCK A SUNkEN ROCK.
II. NJ. s. Amphion Meets with Disaster In

VICTORIA, B. c., Nov. S.-The British
war ship Amphion, having on board the
vice-regal party, struck rock in fog
in Plumper's Pass. A huge hole was
torn in the vessels bottom and she be-
gan sinking.
As soon as the accident occurred the
Amphion WAS headed for Esqu malt,
which was reached in sinking condl-
ton. The vessel, which is the finest in
the Pacific squadron, was docked.
The governor-ge general and party are
said to have had a narrow escape, as
they were standing on the spot where
the huge rock pierced the hull but a
moment before the accident happened.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-11-16
TO MARRY A FORTUNE.
Walter G. Smith Engaged to Miss Eliza
beth DreKel.

PHILADELPHIA, Fa., Nov. 12.-The en-
gagement of Miss Elizabeth Lancss-
ter Drexel, eldest Caughter Of
the late Francis A. Drexel, to
Walter George Smith was an
nounced to-day. The bridegroom to
be is about 80 years OF age. and is a
is the son of the late Gen. Thomas
Kirby Smith, who distinguished him.
self in the civil war. Miss Drexel fol-
lows the example OF her youngest SIS
ter, Louise Bouvier, who was married
January II OF this year TO Edward Nor
rell, an attorney of Philadelphia. The
three sisters inherited Jointly the es-
tate of their father, which IS estimated
in gross at about SI5W0tCO.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-11-16
Assassination in Mexico.

Cen Corona, ex-minister to Spain
aud governor of the state o. Jalisco,
while au his way to theater in Quad
aaa-u Mexico, on the I0Jh, was
stabbed four times by madman, and
.leI at g o'clock next morning. The
wife of the General, who was with him
IS the time, also received a stab wound,
which is however. not dangerous.
Mrs. Corona is an American. The as-
-l-siu Immediately killed himself. He
was q lunatic who had just been dis
n.argel from the n0lice force.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-11-16
Fined fer attacking the Dead

PETEESBURG, Va, Nov. S.-John Brew
er, colored caterer, was arrested yes
terdav for using lncendiary language on
the public street. The expression
which tie was charged with using was
addressed TO an assemblage OF negroes,
and IVES that Lieut. CrIchton. who vas
killed a. the FIRE yesterday, ought 10 have
been dead and in hell years ago. The
mayor fined him 81 900.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-11-16
BOOM In HARDWARE.
sig Advance in Wire and Steel Nails
arge Orders Ahead.

PITTsBUgG, Pa, Nov. 9.-The situation
md outlook of the hard ware trade have
not often been as bright as at present.
In the past sixty days wire nails have
advanced so per cent. and steel nails 60
per cent. Strap hinges in the same
period have advanced one-third.
Manufacturers are covered with or
ders, and in some lines of heavy hard
ware they will not be able TO catch up
before spring. The advance so far has
been confined to heavy hardware. II
has been number OF years since msnu-
lacturers of cut nails have been able to
reap any profit. The 90 per cent. ad-
vance of the past sixty days has i'm.
parted new heart to tee trade. SO far
the increase of yaIues is legitimate and
healthy
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-11-16
HIGH TIDE AT JoHNsToWN.
The Town Damaged by High Water in
the Conemaugh.

JoHSsrowS, Pa. Nov. 9.-The rain for
the past thirtv-six hours has raised the
rivers TO the danger point and they are
ove-howing their banks in places.
At the stone bridge, where the abroad
company is repairing the damage done
by the great food, the Golfer dam was
flooded and other damage done. Travel
is cut off except by way of the stone
bridge. Men ere stationed at the other
bridges 10 keep them clear Of floating
logs.
Woodvale is flooded and some Of tie
houses erected there sLce the food