davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-07
TINE CIR psr FRATEryIrr CONVENTION

The fory-ninh annual convention Of the CHI Psi Fra
ternity viii be held at The Eth Avenue Hotel tomorrow"
IL VIII continue until Friday The annual dinner Of the
Fraternity is 10 be given at the hotel on thursday even
ng at o'clock large attendance OF dc'c2ahH nom
the chapters Of the fraternity In the principal colleges anu
nniNcrstlcs Of the country s. expeciod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-07

The only received In this city Yesterday concerning
the condition J. s. Morgan. Of London. the welkn""h
banker was contained in cable dispatch to MIS- J. l'i
mont Moran which said that her fatherhla" WAS sui
,ous hut the syinutous were becoming more fsNoia'
ho N his recovery. Mr. Morgan was badly hurt near
Monte Carlo Friday. lie driving IN his Nl''"''
and when nearing railroad track the horse was fsh'e,
he nassing train Before the driver coud bring up inc
,I ur Morgan lcapcd from the carriage. receiving
severe injuries in the nature Of conclusion OF inc
md cuts about the BY OF his advanced sse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-07
,pou,cr,r ,rgJY,Ls IT THE HOTELS

rrNsWICK-TN CONGRESSMAN Waite H. Wool, OF
Ifoo-i,k Falls. y. =. BtCklN|HAN-N"f'a'l fi'iu'
- ,I.i'.,., FIFTH I.-Go>ern"r James l..
,,,,i.il General !. =. Easement. ana 'Nu1' S''N'h''
pnrL 81 OHIO !Ioaco "ul"ln Minister 10. NIcaiAltta
At washlnaton and Henry l. Pirf''' ., ""s'"''
~ y. -, s,,, r,ua Ngecnfinr Minister 40 WASH
- H,I.ruAV Hill. Il. Letter. OF Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-07
, rrvAgxASLr coNcIDLScE, IF TErE

Not long ago j. Sanford Kllliei nepAe" Of Che wen
,,o,sn uoco captain ~ that name gave silN'r "''
10 nj. brother Yesterday. after -icNn o" P'"r'' W
80 limo nc died at u 40 O'Clock no Def, home NJ" u
~, 1T. ov,,th.t III, brother then noted that m'
r,,en given him by the dead man had stopped At tho
m,nu,s ths latter died. 0;t6 a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-07
DrArU or SENATOR d. r. GILLIAN

Chicago Apill Cd. Il. Gillian. cx state senator.
died At his home IN Alton. H.. tonight. His death
was from injuries received several weeks ago In al
encounter with burglars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-07
THE WEATHER HEPOEE


FORECAST TILL =. ". MONDAY.
wa.hlre:ol April 6-f'' sew l.'-''"'' NAM, Io.,l
showers. vtfm'r. . o., ,.,,,,..i iv
ror Mayiaud. Delaware and Virginia f''' follower 10y
firnt l.il showers, "a' n't. ,., ,,,,.,,anis u.ht
i"r, 49,. ~, t...Dsa change iu temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-07

Atlantic CIV y }. AIrl Special -Io''rh N'".
,.n,..r.ft .a arn al Jos, ph Ncumann 4 co.. nrt
fr,., nsnui,,,uer. dld a. n' 'o,''s' on racine ave.
,,.d,v H.. had been 10 for some Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-07

How about the prudence Of allowing cough 10 run
On. ra,png the pulmonary ard bronchial organs when
,r,t ,nnrovcd and speedy remedy d.. d. Ja>nc's Elk
,o.,,,r,nt can he Obtained from any apothccary. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-07
krIiaions Notifies.

CLOSING ADDRESSES by D: /. MOODY. at, c?.
ee.e C6"T,h 'nase cor I@s' ;c,oym
3ssE:s s,S ~ ,.s, .,s; a'si::
noe, Y. n. g. A., 2So.st. and +thsvs-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-07

Nx,,cr bapv was sick. we gave her Castoris.
49, .ho was a Chili rhc cried for Ls-toris.
vpen ,ho became Mas ono clun4 70 Cat,oris,,
Vixen she had Children. she gave t3em Ssss'''s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-07

seventysevcn years It IS feared the accident may
tcrmnatefaaly His j. Picrpont Morgan, IS now on
his way L Europe, having sailed Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-07

Tribune Once April =. e. m.-iino weather prevailed
ve.,rl,v with ltte cloudn'-, at evening. The toni
ner, hanged between 81 and % degrees. me average
80. ,ne - hiehr than ON thr c'r;c noadns DAY Last
..,r and H.. hlrhrr th1n saturday.
warmer piit, cloudy weather o>-hl with lisht nam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-07
r,,uryr LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Ia fne diagram continuous line show, .r ha'tnrt
nuctuation. YESTERDAY obscrN 40 tAc ntl STAT
S-,,f .rye station this city ll' fAsh". Indicate
t,,rati!rc noted AZ pclry'. Pharmacy. Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-07

Iafayc,ic Baths Russian and r"r,,sh, .,oc,,,
~ ra,,''tfr Place Finest IN America iNett sp.Viai
10 o- rheumatism dout Catarrh and Indigestion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-07

,,.; f., n, c,o {. Flint Gaze. ici West I'm
'aiiihg ~ " ,on fo Soc elegant furniture IN endless
~. WI" an r.,rL,d at bargain inr's loom must DC
n,d ~ Sailv arrival, from ldotoFA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-07

Worccster's Unabridged Dictionary.
oUARTo. 212o PAGES.
LATEST IMPROVED EDITION.
Virtually
FOR TWO DOLLARS CASH.
g.. announcement OF the terms. In detail. on anothe
page OF to.day's Tribune.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-03-19
The German Chancellor Resigns His
oNice as the Emperor's
Chief Adviser.
William and the Prince Differed
Concerning the Alliance With
the Clericals.


Berlin, March ls.-Prince Bismarck ten
dered his resignation last night, and the
young emperor, after delaying till noon, de-
cided to accept it. The rupture between
the chancellor and the emperor has created
a profound sensation here. All day long all
public resorts have been crowded with per-
SONS eXcitedly discussing the event. A
large and curious crowd surrounded Bis
marck's palace all afternoon and around
the emperor's an equally anxious throng
has been Whiting all day. IL is stated in
well-informed political circles that the pres
ent difference between the emperor and Bis
marck is irreconcilable. II arises from the
chancellors refusal TO accede TO the
request made by DIR. wimdthorst, leader of
the clerical party in Germany, 10 restore TO
the duke of Cumberland. claimant 10 the
throne of Hanover, large portion Of the
Guelph fund. The report is repeated that
the emperor proposes TO appoint General
Won Capriyi, who is now commander of the
tenth army corps, 10 tho chancellorship.
Soon after Bismarck's resignation was sent
TO the emperor all the members of the Prus-
sim ministry rendered their designations
also. When the public worship estimates
came up for discussion in the lower house
to-day DR.. Mindthorst said il had been his
intention to review the position of the
Catholics in Prussia. but that he would de-
sist owing TO the uncertainty of the politi-
cal situation.
The attitude of the emperor in opposing
Bismarck in this matter is taken as an in
dication of his desire TO conciliate the cleri-
cal party. IL the government is TO secure
working majority in the new reichstsg il
cannot well get OH without the party of the
center. which DIR. Windthorst controls.
LONDON. March ls.-The Standards Ber-
lin correspondent says he is assured on
good authority that Herr Won Boetticher
will not succeed Prince Bismarck. The
latter's resignation was not influenced in
the smallest degree by the result Of the
elections. On the contrary the chancellor
had hoped TO be able TO govern successfully
with the present reichstag. The Berlin
Post is the only German paper that still
doubts that the chancellor's resignation is
definite.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-03-19
Washington Senators Reaching for
the National Treasury in the
Most Approved Fashion.
Bills for the Purchase of Four
Building Sites and for Surveys
Rushed Through
Northwestern Men In Favor Of Repeating
the Timber Culture I.aw-Th Case OF
the Montana Senators.

WASHINGTON, March lS.- Special. Sen
ator Allen TO- day introduced bill 10 reor-
ganize and establish the customs district OF
Port Townsend. The bill makes the state
of Washington an entire district. with Port
townsend as the principal port. Seattle
and Tacoma are TO be made sub ports of
entry aud delivery. wch with n
deputy collector, with the privileges
of immediate transportation. This is de
signed to do away with the de
lays to which vessels leaving
these places have heretofore been subject
boy reason OF having to pass inspection at
Port Townsend. The bill also provides
that Port Angeles and some point ON Bel
lngham BAY aud Gray's harbor shall also
be designated as sub ports of entry. The
collector OF the port il TO have salary OF
Si,0n per year ana the deputies 5000
year each.
Senator SOU re introduced a bill proyid-
ing for an appropriation OF $;D0,c00
to lao immediately available for sur
ycys ON public lands IN Washington.
The work which is thus provided for IL to
be done under the direction of the surveyor
general. The rates of compensation for
the surveys are 10 be 81 per linear mile for
standard and meandcr lines, 81 for town
ship lines und 81 for section lines. There
is a provision that IN mountainous or
heavily timbercd parts of tho state these
fees may bo increased TO SiJ. $ll and g.
respectively for the three classes of lines.
Washington has drawn sites for four pub
lie buildings so far as the senate is con-
cerned. The bills which Senator Squire
and the committee agreed upon came up
this afternoon and were passed. Senator
Spooner called up the Spokane Falls bill.
and IL passed. Then Senator Squire called
MP the one for Tacoma, and Senator Allen
followed with the one for Seattle, and Sena-
tor Cullom brought in the last one for
Walla Wall. The first three cities get
Sl00,0M each for sites and walla Walla
gets 100000. Senator Squire is hopeful
that the house will favor the four bills and
has some assurance that il will do 40.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-03-19
WESTERN MONTANA NEWS.


MIssoULA, Mont. March Is Special. T.
The trial of Larry Finley, accused of mur-
der, began here this morning and will last
some days. The defendant is accused OF
killing AN Indian by he name ~ Jocko
about u yenr ago.
The parties mentioned some days ago az
having located placer claims on the school
section near this city continue 10 work, but
no one here believes They will strike pay
ground.
The pos, people ~ Fort Missoula we're
startled last night about II o'clock by the
repori of four gunshots in rapid succession.
pon Investigation il WAS ascertained that
Sergeant Harrison. while entering the yard
of Lieutenant McAlexander, had been fired
upon bg private of. Company \, by The
name of Henry Smith. The shooting WAS
done with a li-calbrc Colt revolver ono
ball taking effect IN the leg, making II very
ugly aud what may prove a fatal wound.
Smith is under arrest and will be turned
over to the civil authorities Tor trial.
Jealousy is said 10 be- the cause both being
enamored of young woman in the employ
of one VI the officers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-03-19
WHITES AGAINST CHINESE.
New York Laundrymen to Wage War
Against the MoDgolians.

New York Laundrymen TO Wage War
Against the MoDgolians.
INV YORK, March lS.-A meeting was
held in this city last night of the chief ex-
ecutive committee of the Master Laundry
mems Association of the States of New York
and New Jersey. Gales II. Barnard, pro-
prietor of the Troy City laundry. presided.
The session was secret. IL was stated by
the chairman that all Chinese laundries in
both states are owned by six Chinese cor
porations. Some time ago a Chinese syndi-
cate formed plan TO buy out the largest of
the white laundries, thinking If they could
control these the business would soon be
wholly in their hands For this purpose
they subscribed $i.NO,O0 rs preliminary
funds. The white laundrymen got wind of
the scheme and for the purpose of counter
acting il and az the same time to retaliatc,
the executive committee met tonight. A
series of resolutions were adopted. the sub
stance of which WAS TINT energetic efforts
will be made ut once 10 institute against
the Chinese laundries OF this state and the
state of New Jersey vigorous war. and that
100000 be raised within twenty days for
the purpose named by three superintend-
ents and the president of the executive
committee.
The plan of campaign is as follows.
Whenever Chinese laundry is located a
white laundry is located as near il us posi-
bic. When persons ure seen patronizing
the Chinese laundry they are 10 be followed
TO their homes; il necessary, and induced 10
deal with the white laundry IN preference.
If necessary. prices AT the white laundry
will he cut down 50 much that competition.
even from Chinese will he impossible. All
kinds of influence. not excepting political.
will be used to induce the people to trade
with the American laundries. The legisla-
ture will be appealed IA 10 stop Chinese
traffic. Every effort, regardless of cost or
method. will be used 20 accomplish the de
sired results, and If necessary, another
half million will he raised.
Two hundred and eighty thousand dollars
were subscribed by check. aud IL is ex-
pccted within ninety days most of the Chi
nese lgundries will be abolished.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-03-19
Favor, a Go,ernmcnt TcIerrarh.

Edward Rosowgter, editor of the Omaha
Bee. and practical tclcgraphor, argued be-
fore the house committee to-day ON behalf
of the postal telegraph. lie said he came
not TO advocate any particular bill nor TO
antagonize any particular telegraph com
pany. He said lac was convinced that the
time had arrived for the government 60 en-
deaVor 10 secure control of the telegraph.
lie presented ignres showing the expenses
and profits on given wire, and said ho
thought finTen-cent rate for messages
ought 20 he remuneratiNe. Mr. Rosewater
advocated the proposition that the govern
meut buy up all the telegraph lines. then
advertise for proposals lo have n private
corporation operate the postal telegraph
system under control of the government,
This would give the people cheaper and
more efficient service. Chairman Bingham
laid before the committee letter from DR..
Green and Gen. Eckori, of the Western
Union Telegraph company. in which they
say the executive committee has inst tructed
them to invite the committee 60 visit the
company's headquarters and examine their
general operations. The letter saws: I'VE
court the most thorough investigation and
are willing YOU should employ experts 90 go
through oar books, accounts and state
mentS.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-03-19

NIw YouE. March 1s.-The investigation
of charges of cruelty against Commander
McCalla WIS resumed this morning. Jere-
miah Shay, fireman; Michael Murphy. coal
HEAVIER, aud IL. IL. lIewey testified that
Lieutenant Mulligan put Shay in irons and
triced him mp because he didn't toe the
mark properly On the quarter deck, L. W.
Better. fireman. testified that Lieutenant
Mulligan treated him tile silme way, and
Lieutenant Ingersoll struck Seaman fitz-
gerald and banged his head against the
mast. Lieutenant Mulligtm testified that
he could remember no such occurrence.
Michael Keuvy charged Lieut.. Mnlligan
with having gagged him with bayOnei.
Mulignn admitted thai he had no orders
Ia do this. Seaman Neal told about Lieut..
lngersoll threatening hin with Delaying
pin and afterwards striking HIM down with
his lisl, Several other complaints were en-
tered.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-03-19
ANOTHER CHICAGO MYSTERY.
4 Woman Murdcrcd ou the streets by
Soue One Unknown.


CmcAGo. March lS.-At an early hour
Yesterday morning n woman WAS found ly-
ing unconscious in the road NJ Fifty fifth
and Morgan streets. The police were sum
moned. assumed she was intoxicated, and
carted her of 10 the police station. After
several hours she was removed tothe county
hospital, where She died last night. The
matter has assumed the proportions OF an
Eva Mitchell murder mystery. The Woman
was identified MS Mrs, Bingham, OF Milwau-
kee, who left her husband some Time ago
and came TO this city, where she had been
living with mn engineer uamed Taylor,
who WIS employed ia a down
town establishment. lavlor says
she left her husband because she
discovered that he had another wife living.
Her sister tells the same story. The land
lady of the apartment house where TAYLOR
and the woman resided. says she WAS In
great fear of Bingham. aud asserts that a
man answering the description OF HIM call
ed on her last week. The murdered woman
left her sisters house SUNDAY evening TO
call for Taylor. IL being her custom To wait
for him each night until lac WIS oil duty, at
= O'Clock. She never reached his place, and
the next heard of her was when she was
picked up ms described above ut point
five miles distant. Taylor asserts his inno-
cence of any completely in the murder.
Some of the iewelry which the woman wore
WIS missing when she WAS found. The po-
lice nre working on the case.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-03-19
SEARCHING FOR THE DEAD.
The Bodies OF Nearly All the Victims
Taken From the indianapolis Fire.

Taken From the Indianapolis Fire.
INpIANAroLIs, March lS.-A great crowd
surrounded the ruins of the Bowen Merrill
building this morning. An army of work
men were engaged in removing the wreck
age TO eAhumo the bodies of the dend and
rescue the living, voices OF severahof whom
were audible in the ruins. The LIST OF the
dead, 80 far as now known, is as follows.
all fremen; Andrew q. Cherry, George
Faulkner. Espy Stormer, David Il. Lowry,
Ulysses q. Glazier. Henry ID. Woodruff,
George Glenn. Albert Hoffman, Anthony
Nolz, Thomas A. Block.
The work of clearing away the wreckage
continued throughout the day with renewed
energy. The floors and roof lay one upon
the other, with burnt books and
stationery sandwiched in between.
At . o'clock this morning the crushed and
mangled remains of Tony Noltz were found
and extricated. II WAS about O'Clock
when the dead firemen were located. Some
one noticed head protruding from the
debris. Quick work revealed his form in
an almost standing position, leaning
slightly forward. with one hand clasped on
his head. Ii would appear he had been
struck by something and lie placed his
hand there before the fatal blow came.
The most horrible of all WAS the finding OF
Stornier, whose dead body was taken out az
2:ib o'clock, with one leg burned entirely
of. He must have died in terrible agony,
rs there is no evidence of his having been
killed by falling bricks or timber. II
seems he died from the agony of burning
his leg. Woodruff only now remains in the
mass of ruins.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-03-19

CHIcAoo. March ia special from
Washington TO the News says IL Is very
probable that within week The freight
rates on corn from Nebraska points to
Chicago will be reduced one half Az the
conference between Representative Dorsey
and State Auditor Benton, Of Nebraska. and
President Charles Francis Adams, of the
Union Pacific. the latter said his road
would positively cut one-half. he thought
il would not afford material relief 10 the
farmers, but he WAS willing to do what he
could for their benefit. He thought the re-
duction would result in decline in the
price of corn.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-03-19

Interest in the organization Of a base ball
team and the athletic club association is
still lively and being freely discussed. Yes
terday Mr. Meyendorlf and Col. Langford,
of the Hotel liroadwater, visited the hotel
to select loc0'lon for the proposed
grounds. Nothing Just suitable was found,
but another visit will he ulnde Sunday
when half dozen people will 20 out.
Messrs. Wallace ~ Ihornburgh have oa-
cred somr ground Oh the east side near the
Northern Pacific district and Porter, Muth
a. Cox have offered some on the west side,
but rs il is most desirable TO have the
grounds near the hotel. ON account of the
present attractions thore. II is hardly prob
able that any other place will be decided
upon.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-03-19
NnIInnaI CarIlaI NoIr..

The grand jury to-day reported nn in
diciment against kincaid lor the murder of
Taulbeo.
A bill was introduced in the house to-day
setting apart The Yosemite valley for n
public park.
Gest, of Illinois. has introduced hill in
the house granting bounty of $50 to all
soldiers aud sailors of the late war who
served in the volunteer service for not less
than ninety days, and were honorably dis
charged.
The appropriations committee of the
house to-day completed the fertilization ap-
preparation bill and directed Brewer 10 re
port IT 10 tho house. The bill makes a
total appropriation of xi,52l,51s. being
S3,977, $50 less than the estimates. -. .2ss Osl
more than the last bill and S519,G7S more
than the appropriation made nt the first
session of the last congress.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-03-19
THE STRIKERS IN ENGLAND.
The Belief General That the Coal Miners
VIII Win Their Case.

LONDON. March 1s.-'l'he cotton mills at
Accrington, Blackburn and Bolton are
stopping, owing to the scarcity of coal, be
cause of the miners strike. The London q
Southwestern Railway company is also suf-
fering. All the fires in the waiting rooms
along the line have been stopped.
The general opinion is the striking miners
will succeed in forcing the masters TO con-
cede their demands for an immediate ad-
vance Of , per cent. in wages and further
advance of . per cent. July /. Many more
mine owners in Nottinghamshire and Ian
cashire have given these terms to the men.
The strike of the dock laborers at Liver
pool is collapsinp. The men are showing a
disposition To submit TO arbitration. New
hands TO I'LL the places of the strikers are
arriving rapidly.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-03-19
chicapo WIN Run he Pair.

The Worlds Fair committee completed
consideration Of the bill this morning. II
resulted in n victory for Chicago. IL is
amended so MS TO provide that the president
may issue a proclamation and invitation 10
foreign exhibitors as soon M he is satisfied
that the Illinois corporation has provided
for the Sl0.OOO,0OO guarantee. The dates for
the exhibition ms fixed Yesterday are not
but Chandler gave notice that he
would move in the house for holding IL in
1sES. Il was ordered reported 10 the house
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-03-19
Merely ~ ~ Matter OF Porn.

The republican senator's of the committee
on privileges and elections had mn infosnal
meeting to-day, and discussed further the
report prepared by senator Hoar for the ad-
mission of Sanders and Power. There is n
disposition 10 wait until Senator Gray is
ready 10 submit his minority report, not
because il will have any effect, but so ns
not TO violate any senatorial courtesies.
II was stated tonight that the caucus Of
republican senator's was for the purpose of
considering charges against Sergeant-at-
Arms Canaday, but the time was spent COLI
sidering the Montana case. Tho report of
the majority was read and discussed, and
the proposition of the democrats 10 send
the ease back 10 the state fully considered.
The decision reached WAS 10 stand by the
report Of the republican majority and seat
the republican claimants.