davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-18
THE cUESs MATCH AT UAvAvA

Havana, Feb. 1.-THE twenty-th game in the
championship match was played today at the Casino
Espanol before a large number Of spectators, Tsolso
rim cssaycd the centre gambit and Gun,bcrg bcin, t
his very best scored the brilliant victory Of the
series. lie got the advantage in the middle game
initiated strong attack the Russian being throughout
the game on the defence, and had finally TO resign
after forty one moves. The score is now even
namely Gunsbcrg, Q TschigOrin o drawn. D.
The twenty lturth game will be played on Wcdncs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-18
4 DyRAyGrD w0Niy JrMps INTO A WELL.

Poughkccpsic, y. Y" Feb i (Npeclal.-MiNs Eva
strvkcr of Ulster Park attempted suicide here today
,y mmping into a we'll She was discovered with
her head undcr wafer and one foot ON the bucket.
\ man went down after her, bncng himself against
the walls Of the well. and managed t. keep her head
out Of the water until more assistance came. when
both were drawn out. Miss oiNkcr H. thirty -hNo
wear, old and illness has unsettled her mind. She
was unconscious several hours and Is st in critical
condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-18
NJ. coRvILLAIx.s sExrEN r INCREASED

Brussels, Feb. 1.-THE Appeal Court. 10 which was
carried the of " COrvillan, the proprietor of
the cartridge factory at Antwerp in which The dis
astrous explosion occurred last september. and who
sentenced to four years and six months i'm
prsOnment and 20 pay fine OF 900 francs for
committing homicide by imprudencc. has confirmed
the sentence originally imposed and added eighteen
months to the term 10 be served 10y the prisoner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-18
THE srGAR rsrsr DEFEATED ~ CALIFORNIA.

sal Francisco. Feb l. lNpccah.-Ihe sugar Truss
received another severe blow to-day. when Judge Wal
lace appointed cN senator Patrick Ecddy receiver Do 10"
,.,-o If thc People against the American sugar Ec
fnc-y. II win be remembered that the American l''
fncry vas pure1-cd by the agent of the sugar Trust
la-t summer but proceedings "cr' 90 one" begun TO
declare the charter ~ the ration forfeited ana L"
appnnt 20 receiver 10 wind nap d. affair. The hr''
uIr of the proceeding. carried ont after bii'F
nelt The trlst attorney, then appealed, o. the
Ground that no appointment Of receiver can be made
while sn nppeal ., pcndlug judge Wallace held
differently aud quoted many authorities {" sustain
him. The court hold, fh1t the stockholders Of ih"
corporation must respect their obligations io the pun
uc. Which they assumed when thcy sought their fran
,h.~, and that they must serve The policy "h'h
forbid, corporations o. cnharl, iu monopoly ln an
article ct--cd anon; the nc"",-Hrc- Of human NE
.Nsr..ir- Aside a- frivolous tlr claim that th" ale
~ -to.l ~ the TRUST pr.'iud"d the bringing of M,
.uit and declared flIt Oh, -l' was mere sham, onN
intended O.. -ct up 20 technical hlr Co legal proceed
.ug. Hcddy'- hond- We're hNod 100 r'oooo. just "~
oor a, the stock u riW sugar r tine refinery is
worked up the Norh, VIII Doe closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-18
DREssED REEF FROM MANITOBA.

st. john \. b.. Feb. IA new departure is being
made in the fresh beef business which, if successful
will be the OF practically driving the Amer
can article out Of the market i'm the provinces There
Is 10 arrive here to-day the Canadian Pacific
Railway direct from Winnipeg three carloads OF
Manitoba carcasses, each car containing forty five
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-18
orrNLNa rnE lrnr. .nRLaIyG - M caIclG0

OPENING THE JTRT- -BRIBING CASE ~ CHiCAGO
Chicago Feb. 1.-THE jury to try the men accuses
of CON piracy 10 corrupt juror, in the Cronn case was
completed late this afternoon state Attorney
. Ionerucckcr SAYS that he hi, secured new evidence
,b,,, render. a conviction certain. Brief opening
address, were made by Mr. LOngcnechcr and his
assistant Mr. Nccly The defence waived their open
ing speechcs pending the examination of state wit
uc-,c, Deputy Clerk y. Y. Lee, of Judge McCon-
uell., Cnuu' Wa the first Wituc~,. Ills testimony
Ca. NJ an onrnl character, and related the fact Of
the issue ~ special vcuirts in the 'ronin trial on
which koncn. Nicholson ana Ie'hhppit, the sup
pO-cd fixed Jurors, were summoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-18
TIE RASCALlTY.
TBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRiDuNE.l

Trenton, Feb. 1.-THE Senate committee OF
investigation in the Hudson County FRAUDS thl5
afternoon continued the exposures Of the gigantic
frauds which pcrpctratcd by the Democratic
party in that county last November. The buSl-
ness of the committee was confined simply 10 the
recount Of the ballots. There are ten Assembly
districts in Hudson County and several election
precincts in each. The committee to-day began
with the ballot-boX of the First Precinct OF the
Hid Assembly District and the afternoon ana
early evening before the legislative session began,
were occupied with counting the ballots III thlS
and one other precinct. The fact was made APP
parent that the lalsicatiOn and fraud must nave
been conducted upon general principle ana that
the Democratic bosses, who made close estimates
Of the probable results the night of election, knew
what they were talking about, because they knew
that their orders for fraudulent wor, had been
carried out Another startling fact IS EVIDENT
namely. that Mcdonald, who was credited With
s. 600 majority in the returns as against 5000
for Albeit for Governor, really received as many
as the Gubernatorlal candidate in all probability
The exact state of the in this respect cannot
be asccrtaincd because the committee has no
power 10 investigate the election for Governor,
and the facts which apparent when the bal
lots arc read cannot be officially considered. But
there has been general astonishment 10 find, on
examination Of the ballots, that Albeit often ran
behind Mcdonald and apparently did not run
ahead AT all. Where then. il Is asked, did AD-
belts excess over Mcdonald come from, as an
nounccd in the official return?
The number Of Joker ballots found in the
First Precinct of the IId Assembly District, ac-
cordiug 10 the count this afternoon, was l65.
In the second Precinct the number found was
l2S These figures make the total Of fraudulent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-18
ONE STEAMER FOULS ANOTHER

Queenstown, Feb. 17.-While the German ship
ArcthuSa, from Liverpool for Calcutta. entering
this harbor today She ioulcd the British steamer
Persian Monarch, Captain Er>tow. from London
January l. for New York, which put back here with
her propeller gone. and carried away the latt"r's
mizzcnt0pmaSt. The Arcthusa afcrWard grounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-18
BRITISH MINERS WANT MORE PAY.

London, Feb. 17.-Four hundred thousand miners In
Great Britain have decided to adhere 10 their demand
for increase Of 10 per cent in their wages. II is
probable that the will strike. should they do
so the coal output will be decreased three quarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-18
" JOKERSn BY HUNDREDS.
40 PRETENCE OF COUNTING ACCURATELY
EVEN DISHONEST BALLOTS.
BY THE EXTENT

EVEN DEMOCRATS AsToUNDED BY THE EXTENT
OF THE FRAUDS IN JERSEY CITY-ALL AT
TEMPTs AT DENIAL HAVE CEAsED-THE
LEGISLATIVE INVESTIGATING COM
MITTEE FIND 40 LIMIT TO
TIE Atty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-18

London, Feb. 15.-Thc Pari, CORE pondcnt Of The
News SAYS Dom Pedr)'s nervous disease Increases,
and partly unhinccs his mind. The Emperor lives
in daily expectation Of being recalled t. rule Brazil.
and does not realize the piccariouS state Of his
finances He refuses 10 reduce his imperial suite and
maintains his expenses a grand scale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-18
TO FILL A PARLIAMENTARY vACANCY.

Dublin, Feb. 1.-THE nominations in the West
Division OF Waterford TO f the seat in the House Of
Commons held by Jasper Douglass Pyne 0Iome Ruler,
who mysteriously disappeared some months ago, viii
be made on Monday next. The polling will take place
on March g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-18
PRICE THREE CENTS.

lists merchants, wokmen artisans and honest men, win
make solid phalanx and put their hearts their souls.
their imperial wills together, and will make charge and
will go to Washington solid and will demand what is
right And Washington will give 1t TO (Great ap.
plause)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-18
THE NEW SULTAN OF ZANZIBAR.

Zanzibar, Feb 1.-THE now sultan. Scvyo All.
received all the European cdcn- Of ZANZIBAR yes
tcrday and formally hO,tcd his 1as.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-18

Mr.. Plummcr said
Mr. Chairman. Fellow.Citilen. Ladies' and Gentlemen
Of NeNNor Men want the Fair and propose to have
10: II ray be pleasure look this late hour
of the Innocent OF the When you look at me
YOU ,,. one 81 thcu bccausc 1 mwit,ingly and unbe-
known to myself la the quiet Of IN the morning
read that to h, an Incorpoator. uaushtcr) There
ha, been of ob ctou To that. and there has
lcrn vast amount Of apparent pleasure toward IT, l
appreciate the honor but have regretted IL for one
reason through all this agitation Of the last two
wcck, 1 have had 10 do what don't Ike to do when
matter, of great public importance are before the people
and that s to keep my mouth shut tIaughter) AZ
o'clock tonight as | leaving my house to Keep
another engagement because did not propose to come
here though wanted to be an incorporator, re-
cccd message asking me 10 come To the flth Avenue
Hotel To meet of the leaders of the state committee
| Immediately said: THAT means go down ana see MI
Plat" am man enough TO 90 and see Mr. Platt any
whom think is honest fair and sincere De no
Democrat, Republican, a MugWnmp or any thlhs OF
that kind There has been collar manufac; c;ured
large enough Reck daughter ana 'h'f'l ana
10 have it labelled by any owe my allegiance as
citizen u this country which am proud Of to Almighty
GOD and conscience. (Cheers)
have stood here to night and heard the magnificent
,pccchcs of the men love love my own breath. with
whom bol,yc and in matter Of this kind with you
heart and soul and with committee that II hon
est, fair and square that will give Us the Fair here In New
York which :hc people want when th'y deserve ana
# we act rightly which they shall have. (ChecIs)
N,y I viii tell you why ! am here l went To tine
Fifth Avenue IIotc went 10 Mr. Patts room. and for
the first time in my life Ihad few minutes political talk
with the Hon Thomas c. Patt. (Appause) found him
apparently believe In this matter sincere and honest
lIr wants the Fair to come New.York said he: "Mr.
Plummcr / want YOU to 60 to Cooper Unon and wan:
YOU then and 10 that II that body ntlhcs the
prop,ton which been made % them tonight by the
Hon Chaunrcy NJ Delew The state Committee VIII adopt
t~ Immense applause, lasting for minutcsJ And
that consider that the senators OF the state VIII
adop. IT, trhuEdcrlug cheers from all over the house,
And then OF this turmoil peace and harmony will
come and men all the varied occupations Of fe capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-18
THE WORLDS FAIR SAVED.
An HONORABLE COMPROMISE.
IMMENSE CHEERING FOR EX-SENATOR
THOMAS C. PLATTI

CHAUNcEY NJ DEPEw's BRILLIANT SUGGESTION
MEETS THE APPROVAL OF MR.. PLATT, MR.
MILLER MIR. HIsCoCK, THE GREAT
MASS MEETING HELD AT COOPER
UNION AND THE COMMITTEE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-18
MIR. PLuMMER'S WELCOME NEWS.

Chairman Starn announced that John f. Plum
mcr had just arrived with an important message.
Mr. Plummcr said
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-26
THERE WAS A FIGHT
Conflict Between the French
 and NewfOundlanders.
SEVERAL PERSONS INJURED.
The People Will Pay No Taxes Until
 They Receive Better Protection.

London Police Dsnouncs the New Commis- sioner-salisbury's Invitation Declined
 by ths Unionists-A Priest Sentenced
 for Boycotting-Ths Cholera Record in
 spatn-LiberaIs Offer to Elect Bismarck.
 HALIFAX, June 26.-The steamer Har- law, from the West Newfoundland coast, is here, and her captain, MT. Farquhar, confirms the statement that he was refused permission to land goods at Bay St. George unless he would give bond to be responsible for all duties and charges which the con- signees might fail 10 pay. The captain declined to accede to this demand, and proceeded to Bonne Bay. On his return the goods were landed, the consigness having received regular permits.
 The British man-of-war Pelican was at Bonne Bay. The coast is nearly free from ice.
 The captain also confirms the report of a conflict between islanders and the French at Port au Port. Several of the contestants received black eyes and murderous bruises.
 The trouble arose from the French wanting to take bait out of the New foundlanders' nets. The people on the west coast are still determined to pay no taxes until they receive better pro- lection.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-26
SALvATOR WINS.
He ksats TsDny In One of the Greatest
 Races Eyer Seen in AmerfcA.

He Beats TsDny In One of the Greatest
 Races Eyer Seen in America.
 NEW YORK, June 26.-Salvator won the match race and made new record for mile and . quarter.
 Over 15,0O0 people went down to Shsspsksad Bay race track to see the contest between Salvador and Tenny. It was one of the grandest ever seen on an American race course.
 There was no delay at the post, and they were sent away at once. Salvator took the lead and made the pace 8 very fast one. Passing the stand Salvator was half length in front of Tenny, and this lead he increased to a length and half on the upper turn.
 As they reached the far turn Salva- tor drew away and was leading by nearly three lengths. Then Garrison commenced to ride and whip and Tenny closed up the gap inch by inch. At the last sixteenth Tenny was gaining fast on Salv ator, whom Murphy brought the whip down twice on Salvador and he managed to keep his head in front to the wire. winning by about half head. The fractional time of the race is a follows: Quarter, 0:25; half, O:49 3-5; one mile, 1:39 3-4, equalling Ten Broeck's time; mile and . furlong, 1:52 34, and mile and quarter, 2:05.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-26
KILRAIN'S CHALLENGE.
He Says Sullivan Must Fight Him or Civ
 Up the Title.

He Says Sullivan Must Fight Him or Give
 Up the Title. NEW ORLEANS, June 26.-Jake Kilrain, Cleary and Muldoon reached Purvis Q short time after Sullivan's departure. The Muldoon and Cleary cases were called. Muldoon was fined $200 and Cleary $1OO. Donovan's fine was re- duced to $100.
 Muldoon paid his own fine and Cleary's, and Kilrain paid half of Donovan's.
 When interviewed Muldoon said: ''Sorry Sullivan had sneaked off before our arrival. Suppose his conscience smote him. The least he could have done was to pay poor Cleary's fne."
 Kilrain said to the reporters: "You are authorized to state that challenge Sullivan to fight me to finish, either with bare knuckles or tight gloves. London prize ring rules, the fight to come off at Fort Worth, Texas, for the purse offered by the athletic club there I mean business and have all the back ing want for any amount. Sullivan must fight or come off the perch as champion,"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-26
YELLOW FEVER
Sick Sailor Taken from a
 Vessel in Philadelphia.
SUPPOSED TO HAVE THE DISEASE
The Authorities of tho Hospital Retiosat
 on tho Subject.

.r1e sy.npso.as arc Such e to Ezoits
 avs suspicaon-Ths Ksalth Beard e
 ssk Into the Cass-Elszs Prseausions
 ahsn-zAirty Cases of Ty1heifrssvs Reported in Waterbury. Cenn
 PmADE1PnA, June 96.-Ffed Kenss- Ter, . sailor on the Three Sisters, which ifunloading cargo of lumber at this pFt, was taken to the marine ward of Il German Hospital suffering from
 Aat seems to yellow fever.
 The authorities at the hospital are rtticent on the subject and the pasisnt II kept in an isolated part of the ward. The health board will look into tho case ihmsdiassly.
 The Three Sisteas arrived several days ago from Savannah. She under vent inspection at Quarantine and was passed up "all right" Kinseler yes sick at the time and his case was fsgnpssd @ that of malaria. The Fmptons are such a to axcite grave s6spicion, and the authorities will take extra precautions in the case.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-26
TYRANNY DENOUNCED,
The London Boobies Rebel Agalnst the
 New Chief Com missioner.

The London Boobies Rebel Agalnst the
 New Chief Com missioner.
 LONDON, June 26.-By command of Chief Commissioner Sir Edward Brad ford, stringent orders have been posted in every police station, forbidding the members of the police force to engage in any discussion whatsoever of their grievances. This action of the commissioner, however, has not pre- vented the police from formulating a petition to the Home Secretary denounc- ing the tyranny of Bradford and pray ing for relief. and it is understood that it is being generally signed.
 The police assert that Bradford has sought to deprive them of the privi- leges which are accorded by the law and custom to every British subj ject, and declare emphatically that they will not submit to the restrictions he has placed upon them.
 Bradford has easily earned the name of having made himself generally dis- liked in shorter space of time than any man who has held office under the Government in recent years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-26
An AmNrican'S Valuable DiScov0rv.

BERLIN. June 26.-Persons interested in African affairs in this city are greatly excited over the discovery by the American Egyptologist, Wilbour, of the record of the existence in ancient times of canals around the Nile cata- racts. This discovery, of the authen- ticity of the date, of which there is no doubt, suggests the possibility of the by the restoration of the canals, where by the possessions of Germany in South ern Africa would become practically valuless as compared with their prom ise of revenue
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-26
Young Frank Norman Ara,u Ill,

BURLINGTON, N. J., June 26.-Frank c. Norman ia in the hospital here suffering with the same symptoms which caused the troubles, trial and convection of his mother, Mrs. 0. E. Vandegrift. When the illness returned the mother had the youth cared for out of her house. Dr. Parsons, the attending physician, is puzzled over tho case. as the symptoms are like those of croten oil poisoning, yet he is certain that is not the cause of the illness. He now thinks it is catarrh of tho stomach. This may effect the sentence of Mrs. Vandegrift on Tuesday next,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-26
DALAMATER'S DAY.

Nominated for Governor by the Psnnsyl- vania Republican Convention.
 HARR1sBuHo, Pa, Juno 26.-The Re- publ lean State Convention nominated George Wallace Delamater for Gevsr- nor on the second ball ct.
 MT. Delanatsr was placed in nomina- ton by Colonel John J. Carter in . brie of speech; George w. Orlady nominated .Adjutant- General Daniel Hartman Hast sings; w. E. Rice nominated Seer stary of State Charles w. Stone, and Emerson Collins nominated H. c. Mccormick. On tho first ballot the vote was, Della mater, e9; Hastings, 69i Montooth, 80; Stone, 16; osborae, g.. Mccormick, 5. The second ballot va: Dssdlamsses, s9; osboras, 5; Mccormick, :. B.sos. tS: h" result was announced George g. Graham of Philadelphia began the stampede to Delamater by changing his vote from Hastings. Others followed his example, and the vote a finally announced was: Delsmater, 1oo; Hastings, 6e; Montooth, The nomination of MT. Delamater was made unanimous. The full ticket is
 .Governor-George w. Delamater. Lieutenant-Governor-Louis A. Wa tres.
 Secretary of Internal Thomas J. Stewart.
 The greater part of the platform is devoted to . atatement of the position of tho Pennsylvsnia Republicans on national questions. The platform reoitss the ''good effects of tho system of corporation taxation devised by the party in Pennsylvania; pledges tho party to tighten tho burden upon the agricultural interests and to equalize
 taxation generally; recommends in-
 creased appropriations for common
 schools and appropriations for indigent
 insane; expenses of the jury system, and, if necessary to meet this, favors increasing the tax on corporations"
 Gen. D. H. Hastings declined the
 State chairnanship of the State Com | mittes, and Andrews was reelected. A public ratification meeting was held in front of the Lochiel Hotel, and
 General Hastings and Secretary Stone | made speeches from the hotel balcony promising to support the ticket.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-26
OUR MARksMEN ABROAD.
They Arrive in Berlin To-Day After
 Grand Reception in H Hamburg.

They Arrive in Berlin To-Day After .
 Grand Reception in Hamburg.
 BERLIN, June 26.-Most of the Ameri- can marksmen arrived here to-day from Hamburg. At the latter city last night the rif1emen were entertained at banquet. President Weber declared that he was overcome by the warmth of the reception extended to himself and his comrades. He said that tho Independents, although defeated, were not downcast. MT. Schmidt and Mir. Rowland also proposed toasts.
 Jubilee medals ofithe Hamburg Rife Association were presented to Presid ont Weber, Capt. Diehl and the five Ameri- cans who competed for tho cup. Nominations and fireworks in the gardens followed, and then there was a grand ball.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-26
CITY OFFICIALS ARRESTED.
q Serious Collision Botwssn the Autho
 ities at Spokane Falls.

4 Serious Collision Bstwssn the Author itiss at Spokane Falls. SPOKANE FALLS, Wash, Juno 26.-A
 serious collision occurred carly in the morning between the authorities of Spokane County and the city of Spokane
 Falls.
 There is rivalry existing between the Spokane Street Railway Company and
 the City Park Transit Company, both wanting to lay tracks on Division street for an electric and cable limo. The Street Railway Company had It's
 line in position and the City Council ordered tho track torn up in Ave days, the limit expiring ct midnight. As precautionary measure the com- pany had procured an injunction from the Superior Court to prevent tho city authorities from interfering with tho tracks. At four o'clock the work of demolition began. Acting Mayor David son, Sheriff Hilchli6. and other city and county officials were present. The sheriff and his deputies arrested the mayor, superintendent of streets and captain of police Martin. They gave bonds and returning to tho sosne found a large force relaying the track.
 Tho police ordered them to dssist, and 0E40DVoN 0AA WAV 30A VDOOS OuO OOOD0. quently took the sheriff and his dsp- uties into custody.
 Stateawarrants were lthen issued for the arrest of all the members of the City Council and the entire police force, about sixty-fve mon. This disqualified the policemen, and
 force of special policemen was sworn in.
 Upon the order of Judge Kennsard, of the Superior Court, 260 deputy sheriHs were then sworn in. The local militia l regiment is at the sncampment near Tacoma, 400 miles away. There has been no bloodshed 70 fer, but bitter fssling exists, and gravi fears ore entertained that . personal oon0ict will occur. s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-26
Thirty Cases of Typhoid Fever.

{ WATERBURY, Conn.,, June 0o.- The poopls of this oity are greatly alarmed over the prevalence of typhoid fever, which 1t is feared will become epidemic. Thirty cases were reported, and 1t is thought that the disease had its origin in milk brought to this city from Mid dlebury. The Board of Health at 6 recent meeting decided that 1t would be better not to allow any more Middle bury milk to enter the city at present, and the sale of it has been stoppsd here. It appears that people who take milk from Farmer Dibble, of Middle bury, are down with tho disease.