davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-25
THE GERMAN GovrrNMEvr AXD TIE LYMPH

TfIE fiFItWNN IIiIN I'M 1Nf'I' TIT
Ucrliu Dec. oi-Thc Government mas c'N''u""N
tho arrangements which have been under dls'u'''''
for some time between the Government "Iholi' III"
Professor Koch and his ASSISTANT as {" the manner III
which tie future pr Parltion and Distribution oil INC
professors lymph b, - hc carried on il i u",'
.tood however that the details aid terms OF tho
financial Arrangement between the Government ana
thc pro,cs.r and his assistant, are not yet deh"'N
.cled INT, state Of AFFAIR, does not arse IRON any
d,spute As T., the terms. bat from the fact mat Inc
financial arr.ng cement prop)ci must be submitted To
tho Lludtas.
Professor Koch has gone TO the llartz MOUNTAINS
for a f0rtnichts resi-.
.r,e malice authorize, Of this city have given notice
IN all unlicensed sanaorumS, hotels. ct.. uAt con
suuutvc, aud other patlonte suffering from lni"to",
dl eases. who may bc staying at such place mu,
e CONC within eight DAYS or te places VIII be closed
Tho measure will seriously affect private Clinics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-25
n,prcropS or 4 GAS COMPANY CHOSEN

The animal meeting of the stockholders of the United
s,,toe Eouitablc Gas Company was held at the ohce
Z the company. No. IS broadway. YESTERDAY INC
following directors were elected: f. & benedct. D.
u,rt.cbnann t. y. Dickerson Charles +. Dietrich
"A, II colbarl E. J. Jcrzmanowsk Augusta Richard
,i,.rios + Tag Ca,mir Tag Ewald lalthaSar and
,u prcol Jacob =. Miller. y. W. +. Craner ard
H. A. Jerome elected Inspectors OF the next cleo
40,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-25
ru,rr TP,vpS LYyCHED BY TRAINHEy.

Wall, Walla. Wash. Dec 2i.-News has Just reached
HON, That three tramps have been ynchcd near Hunt
iur,ou. ore. on the oregon short Line by railroad
mem -Four tramp, boarded a freight train near Glcns
rerrv Idaho They were put on by the brakeman,
ht acryarti GOT on the train and ovcrpoweied brake
man whom they threw under the train Both of his
,. ,er, brohrn aud he died soon afterward from the
tT,rdc. The report SAYS the tmmpS we've caught
mcar Huntington ana three Of them were lynched The
fourth escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-25

DIR. Koch said: a cough for which tried
many other medicines, which had not the slight
est effect. soon became better, and has now
entirely disappeared"
The genuine Sodcn Mineral pastilcS must
have the testimonial and signature of Sir Nor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-25
TILE HOLIDAY IN BROOKLYN.

Services adapted 10 the day. with special music will
be held this morning in many churches in Brooklyn
and will he attended by the customary throngs
Dinners and presents will be given to the inmates OF
public institutions and there will be variety Of
church and social entertainments in the evening The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-25
v,vy prr.ryrs RUINED ~ WATER.

Chicago. Dec. @i.-The continued settling o' inc
walls Of Tic Government bulldog rsult0I ou'N IN
the breaking Of q water pipe and Aood"e the p''c
n,cnt Win water. There is a large quantity o.
Christina, mail in the building ard thousands "i 'hr'''
Ma, presents. many q them costly Ones nave ocen
fI.lI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-25
PROFESSOR BIcKMoRE TO LECTURE TO DAY

The American Museum of Natural History VIII pS
omen to the public to-day. free OF charge from a. H.
20 10 n m Professor Albert > BcSmofe mas con
scented 10 deliver a lecture upon OtI'"inI" CIV. CIV
.,.I ..onos thcr sourccs and Uses" Tie lecture
IIi ~" given al 80 p. and VIII be luS'iaou oS
sterpOpticOn views.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-25
,,,,e,c At GRACE AND TRINITY CHURCHES

Music AT GRACE AND TRlNlli e,,'.a,, Tor %.
The musical programme at Grace ,Hu''" nvmr
dov is as follows Holy communion AZ ,,onnn,s.obn
20 - clark the Herald Angels sing
No. 49,, Praise God From Whom All blessings
p Flow sanctus in F. Wesley hymn No; 10, ha
rhou Long Expected Jesus Gloria IN La's1''s :"
r' ou. Joyd After the morning prayer at II =, III,
.hcse numbers will be sung: Hymn NO. 20, nsn', !,
Fideles., Reading: "venite,' Macf nrfei S,nrt th.
md hencdictns in c. seby; hymn No. 20 ono"' S.0
Gnu T',nns" Kvrc Eleison in c, Selby; hymn NO
CLAD W v%s shepherds Watched Their rloehs' ,ponr
oGcrtory anthem, Buck sancts in d. cooper y" GoS
no. 2o6, "And Arc Now Brought Near u ''''
uorsley; Gloria in Excelsis'' .,o.no.ior .,
Trinity Chapel will have chora, n,,-, ,ms
m and 10 80 a. IN. The rest OF tlic Prohia'"n'e
'ruI no Introit. hymn No. 10, 80, Come All 10
ra,tn, Reading: Kyre Creed. sanctus. Benenic Jus
Asnas, Gloria in Eym S1anec oeriory " the
ua%innin, was the Word" Allen recesSloS' jiort
So' 23' II Came Upon the Midnight GEAR "''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-25

newspapers of the city viii suspend ,naatres The
'vt-o r,a,inees will be given at the uedue, 80
extra m'n "on,rnu,ed By public school children 10
"Unv cbr,stmas dinners to the families o, war
~ necd we're distributed ycserday '' TIs
eb r., each employe of the PARK d will not
nnIiic schools we're closed yesterday ""
reopcn until January ..
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-22
TWO HUNDRED DROWNED
Unprecedented Rainfall Of Forty-Nine
Inches in One Week Causes
Disaster in Queensland.
Shallow Greeks Turned to Rushing
TOrrents-HOuses and Crops
Swept Away.
More Than Two Hundred Casualties
Reported-Expeeted the List Will
Be Much Greater.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 19.-Report from
Northern Queensland show that foods
have done great damage in that colony.
Between Dec. 25 and Jan. 2 forty nine
inches of rain fell at Cardwell, and at
other places the rainfall was nearly as
heavy. At Normantown thena1tlossN
4---s'u' pun
mails were carried out in boats, and re-
lief parties wese sent out to rescue set
tiers who had taken refuge in the trees.
Ordinarily Glastonbury creek is very
shallow stream, but, in consequence OF
the heavy rain, it came down in wall
of water twenty feet high. Three
houses We're washed away and many
acres under cultivation along the banks
were flooded, resulting in great damage.
prospector named Coomber, with his
wife and three children, were living in a
house on the river bank. The house
was washed away and the women and
three children were drowned. Comber
saved himself by clinging to a tree
through the night, where he was found
bruised, dazed, and exhausted the fol-
lowing morning. On Eel river two
hundred people lost their lives, and it is
expected many more fatalities will be
reported. In Victoria excessive heat
was experienced in January. Sunday,
the 10th, the mercury rose to 101 deg. in
the shade and 141 deg. in the sun.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-22
WHICH HORN OF THE DILEMMA?
The Parnen Comm nissiOn's Report q
Thorn in the Flesh of the English

The Parnell Commissions Report a
Thorn in the Flesh of the English
Government.
LONDON, Feb. 19.---The government is
placed in peculiar dilemma by the in-
conclusive nature of the Parnell COM
mission report. The report, as it stands,
really calls for no action, but to remain
passive would be disastrous policy, in
view of the enormous expense involved
by the inquiry and the enormous i'm
portance which had been placed upon
the whole affair. To ignore the report,
after such prodigious fuss has been
made over the events leading to its prep
aration, would throw wet blanket on
the government and give rise to endless
ridicule. On the other hand, to grasp
the other horn of the dilemma, interpret
the report at its worst, and expel the
Parnellites against whom nominal find
ings were made, would necessitate an
appeal to the country, and this is some
thing the government is very anxious
not to risk, in view of the evident loss Of
Tory strength revealed in the bi-elec.
tions. There lis consequently much curl
osity to see how Lord Salisbury will ac:
in the matter. Mr.. Parnell will inquire,
in the house of commons, what action
the government intends to take on the
commissions report.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-22
IHAT CANADIAN SCARE.

Army Cfdcers Say Governor Foraker is
Wrong in His Assertions No Movement
ON Canada WINS Thought of.
New YORK, Feb. 2 The Worlds
Washington correspondent telegraphs
an interview had with Adjt Gen. Kelton
upon the subject of Gov. Foraker's
statement that inquiry was made by the
government as to the condition of the
militia of the various states, at the time
our relations with Canada were some
what strained on account of the fishery
dispute: The general says:
''The governor is wrong about 1t, and
besides he had no right to say anything
about it, because the communication was
confidential We had some suspicion at
the time that the purpose Of the sugges-
ton might be misrepresented, and SO we
made It confadontiaf. The queSrIOn was
not how soon any state could mass its
militia on the Canadian border, hut sim
ply how well each state had its militia
under control. The war department
simply wanted to get all the reliable in
formation it could about the capabilities
of the state militia. In some states prac-
tical tests were made and reports for
warded to the war department; Other
states made neither experiments nor re-
ports. 1t was done to test the intelli.
gence and activity Of the national
guardsmen, and to stimulate their inter
est in the actual questions Of the science
Of war. The war department was MOI
contemplating an invasion OF Canada.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-22

Alligators' nestg resemble hay cocks
saore than anything else to which they
can be compared. They average about
four feet in height and about five feet in
diameter and are constructed of grasses
and herbage. First the mother 'gasor
deposits one layer Of yggs on a floor OF
mortar, and having covered this with a
stratum Of mud and herbage about eight
inches thick, lays another set of eggs
upon that, and so on to the top, there
being commonly from 100 to 200 eggs in
nest. With their tails they then beat
down the tall grass and weeds, to pre-
vent the approach Of unseen enemies.
The female watches her eggs until they
are hatched by the heat of the sun, and
then takes her brood under her own
care, defending them and providing for
their subsistence. DR.. Lutzemburg, OF
New Orleans, once packed one of these
nests for shipment to st. Petersburg, b..
they Matched out before they were start
ed on the long voyage, and were kep'
about the doctors premises, running al
over the house, up and down stairs,
whining like young puppies.--St. Louis
Republic.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-22
POSTAL PBLEGRAPHY.
Wanamaker's Pet Scheme Further Dis
cussed by the House Committee
on Post Roads.
Receiver Smith, of the Devils Lake
Land Office, Reinstated-Wash.
ingtOn Matters.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 90. - Postmaster
General Wanamaker and President A.
B. Chandler, of the Postal Telegraph
company, were interrogated by members
of the hoHse committee on postoffices
and post roads on the subject of estab-
fishing limited post and telegraph SER
vice. Mr.. Wanamaker Continued the
statement begun by him before the COM
mittee last week. He said that his rela-
tions with the telegraph companies were
exceedingly pleasant He had never
had any difficulty ri 9 s.-----ssysFsF ci'aras'F-
| ser with the Western Union.
In regard to the post and telegraph
scheme, Mr.. Wanamaker said that some
people would say: "Is there any per-
sonal feeling behind thlsr' He wanted
it distinctly understood that there was
no such thing.
In regard to the bill submitted by him,
Mr.. Wanamaker said that he offered it
| only as study. He had no changes to
offer, except to suggest that section Z,
which fixes the rates for messages, might
be eliminated, and the power of fixing
|
| eral He said the civil service would
| control the new establishment and
recommended that some penalty be pro-
vided to prevent the use Of the wires for
political purposes by officers and en-
ployes Of the government and others.
The difficulty Of making contract with
some fiexibility in it, he said, was not so
great as it might seem. Mr.. Wanamaker,
in answer to questions by members of
the committee, said he thought the
scheme would work to the benefit of the
telegraph companies by giving them ad.
ditiOnal work, but the companies differed
with him. He believed all along that it
would be greatly to the interest of the
Western Union to contract with the gov
ernment. Concerning remark of Mr..
Wanamaker's that new company to do
the business required BY the proposed
scheme, could be organized, Mr: Carain,
Of the committee, said that it looked to
him as II it would be much better for the
government to put up It's own lines,
Instead of allowing new company to dc
the work. The new company would be
Obliged only to put up the poles and
wires, while the government would fur
nish the offices, instruments and opera
. tors. Why could not the government
asked Mr.. McGrath, put up the wires al
well?
Mr.. Chandler outlined the extent o.
the Postal Telegraph system. The reia
tions between the Western Union ant
his company, he stated were mutually
: protective, but there were no contrac
t relations between the two organization
that need have any effect on the consid
> Grafton of the question at issue.
The only agreement between the tw'
) companies provided that regula
! schedule Of rates between given point
! should be maintained His compan,
} would be in position to make a con
J. tract, were the bill passed, regardless
a any contract with the Western Uniol
r company.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-22
lN1IMlpAroRs ARRESTED.

A United States Marshal Corrals Fifteen
Georgians for Keeping > Postmaster
Out Of ONCE.
AUGUSTA, aa., Feb. 19.-Monday
morning at 4 o'clock United States Mar
shal Corbett, Of Macon, and five dep
uties appeared at Sharon, Ga. and ar
rested during the day fifteen prominent
citizens OF the town and county, charged
with conspiracy and intimidations
against Duckworth, the newly appointed
postmaster ct Sharon. The marshals
were armed with Winchester rides when
they began making the arrests, but they
met with no resistance, and later in the
day Marshal COrbett instructed his dep.
uties TO lay aside the rifles, having been
assured by th0ss under arrest and other
citizens that the arrested parties would
accompany them voluntarily wherever
ordered. The entire party. arrived al
Augusta in the evening and were taken
to the Arlington hotel. They will have
hearing Tuesday before United States
Commissioner Irwin Alexander. United
States District Attorney Erwin will b
to prosecute the case. The warrants arr
based on the testimony taken BY post
office inspectors, who have been q
Sharon for several Gays investigating tint
case.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-22
Love TURNED TO HATE.
A Hastings Young Lady Brutally Muir
dercd by a Suitor Whom
She Had Rejected.
DefaleatiOn Of Davies, the Quebec Alb
sconder, Will Amount to Quar-.
ter of q Million.
Riots at Hull, Ont, Threaten to Bt
Renewed - A Typo Nearly
Lynched-Crimes.

HASTINGS, Mimi, Feb. 19.-Miss Mary
Dietzen was shot dead Sunday evening
by Louis Sommers Both parties are re-
spectacle young people of the city, and
aged 1s and 81 years respectively. The
cause assigned is jealousy, the young
lady refusing to marry Sommers Miss
Dietzen was walking up the street with
young lady named Miss Emma Link,
when they met Sommers, who. without
saying word, shot at her three times
with effect, the bullets passing through
her back and in the region of the heart.
She expired almost instantly, after ex-
claiming "Oh, Loup The body was re-
moved to Meretz & Sons undertaking
rooms and Coroner William Cadzow, Of
Rosemount, sent for. At last accounts
the officers were in hunt of Sommers.
The murder has caused much excite
ment
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-22
SMITH WAS NOT SHORT.

The Receiver of the Devils Lake Land
once Reinstatsd-His Accounts All
Right.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-The North
Dakota delegation was surprised by the
withdrawal Of the name of John A. Per-
cival for receiver Of the Devils Lake, N.
D., land office. They knew nothing of
the matter until the message came to the
senate with the list of appointments.
Percival was confirmed Friday
last, but Secretary Noble went
to the senate and asked that
the confirmation be reconsid-
cred, which was done. The withdrawal
followed. Receiver Smith, the present
incumbent of the office, was among the
number who were recently charged with
being short in their accounts and Perci-
val was appointed to succeed him. Since
then the secretary has been informed
that Smith was all right and by way Of
vindication wanted to prove his inno-
cence and then resign. The secretary,
in order to put Smith right, has held up
Percival and continued Smith.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-22
TRAMP TYPOS TREATMENT.

A Perambulating Printer in Hard Luck
Thrice Jailed and Narrowly Escaped
Lynching.
Fort WORTH, Tex, Feb. 19.-H. T.
Cherry, a printer who arrived here Sun
day night, tells that a few nights ago
safe at Alvarado was robbed Of 5000,
and he, being stranger in the town,
was arrested and placed in Jail. The
following day he was released, as there
was no evidence against him. He went
from there to Morgan, and it happend
that shortly after his arrival in the town
$50 robbery took place. He was ar
rested on suspicion but again released.
after which he returned to Alvarado.
The people there, hearing Of his arrest
and discharge ut Morgan, took him in
custody and mob of men took him out
and strung him up, demanding con-
fession. He claimed that be was inno-
cent and was again strung up and the
mob fired their pistols IN the air to
frighten him. He stoutly maintained
his innocence and after being nearly
choked to death was finally released.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-22
Chicago Wants Talmage, He Says.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2O.-Dr.y Talmage
was interviewed on the charge that he is
a humbug. He said he never replied to
newspaper criticisms. He was asked if
there was any truth in the current report
that he had received good offer from
Chicago and might 60 there, and which
seemed to be justified by his statement
in his sermon Sunday that if the people
wanted him to stay in Brooklyn they
would build him church. He said he
mad been asked to go to Chicago, but he
had not coquetted with her. Brooklyn
was his home and he was content to
remain there.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-22

PARIS, Feb. 19.-M. L. Bandy and M.
Iassere, Republicans, have been elected
for Nantes Sur-Seine and Castel-Sarrasin,
respectively in the place of their de-
ceased fathers. In Aiaccio, M. Ceccalde,
Radical, is elected, defeating Con-
servative who was returned at the gen.
eral elections, but whose election was
Quashed.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-22
Making Desperate Fight for Life.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb. 19.-The lot
terry company is making desperate
effort to retain its corporate life. 1t has
failed to secure charter from North
Dakota, and its move it is said, will be
an enormous bribe to the Louisiana leg
islature for renewal of its present char
ter, which will expire two years hence.
Its proposition will be to pay the entire
state debt, amounting to from $40, ,OO0, 900
to S19,000,000. The lottery is earning
$3.50, 900 per month, or $3,700, 900 per
annum, net. Many prominent Louisiana
people fear that the bride may be ac'
Cepted
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-22

PARIS, Feb. 20.-Dom Pedro's nervous
disease increases and partly unhinges his
mind. He lives in daily expectation Of
being recalled to Brazil, and does not
realize the precarious state of his own
finances. He refuses to reduce his i'm
perial suite, and maintains his expenses
on a grand scale,
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-22
Dempsey aud costisan Are Out.

CHICAGO. Feb. ia special dispatch
from San Francisco says that Jack
Dempsey and his old trainer Denny Co.'S
tigan have quarrelled and that Denny
Kelleher will finish Dempsey's training
for his battle with Australian Billy Nc
Carthy Tuesday night. Costigan and
Pete Mccoy left the city for the East
Saturday night. The superstitious
friends of Dempsey look on Costigan's
leaving az q bad omen,
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-22
Went Down with 400 Gilman en-.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 19.--The Zealan-
dia, which arrived Sunday, brings the
news that the steamship Guthrie, from
Foochow, via Hong Kong, arrived at
Sydney. N. s. w., on Jan. 5. She is the
bearer of reports which confirm the loGs
of the steamer Danburg, with 400 pas
sengers. The Danburg was vessel of
1,O97 tons burden, and had for some
years been employed in the China trade
She was commanded by Capt. Bertelson,
and had cleared from Singapore on Oct.
rs for Annoy, via Hong Kong.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-22
RAIDED THE cLUR SOON.

Excitass---.------A--.. lEllsa llara- Missouri
n Continue the War on che wns~~y-EsO-
ment,
TRENTON, Mo-, Feb. 19.--The female
crusaders who attacked the saloons in
Lathrop few days ago, marched to
Spickardsville, ten miles north Of here,
Saturday night, and made raid on a
club room, which has been operated for
some time by a man named Davis.
Davis was out Of town and the place was
locked up, but the crusaders broke open
the doors and threw jugs, bottles and
kegs with their contents, into the street.
The stock was small, and was soon dis
posed of in the same manner as at
Lathrop. No attempt was made to inter
fere with the work Of the crusaders, but
the owner of the building has engaged
counsel to prosecute them,
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-22
STOLE $25o,o0o.

Defalcation Of Davies, the Quebec Alb
sconder, VIII Reach Quarter Of a
Million.
QUEBEC, Feb. 19.-The amount of the
defalcation of Charles G.. Davies, agent
here for Bryan, Powis and Bryant, the
extensive lumber firm of London, will, it
is now thought, reach $500, 900 possibly
S250,OOG. lie disappeared several days
ago, and his present whereabouts are
unknown, A member of the London
firm is now on his way here TO invests
gate the matter.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-22

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 20.-James Whit
comb Riley was given reception Mon
day evening by the Indianapolis Literary
club. This organization includes in its
membership the leading Judges Of the
county and city, together with those of
the supreme court, ministers, lawyers,
physicians and literary people. A large
crowd OF these citizens, with many
ladies, welcomed the poet. Speeches
were made, and the poet recited several
Of his poems.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-22
ONLY ONE SURVIVOR.
Schooner Mary Hoyle Sunk by the
Steamer Manhattan--All But
One Drowned.
Steamers Brini0 and Coral Queen In
COllision-T Latter Sank
Sixteen Drowned.
Six Lives Lost by the Capsizing Of
Steam Launch on SOlway
Firth.

LONDON, Feb. 20.-The British steam
ship Manhattan, Capt. Leighton, which
sailed from London Jan. II for New
York, but subsequently put back to
Queenstown, ran into and sunk the
schooner Mary Hoyle on Jan. 10. The
news of the disaster has just been
learned from the only survivor Of the
persons on board the schooner, which
has been landed at Belfast.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-22

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 20.--At Treskow,
Carbon county, mob Of Hungarians
and Poles tried to demolish an Italian
boarding shauty. Stones and reyoivers
were used by the attacking party, and
every window In the house was shat
tered. John Basko appeared at the door
OF the shanty and fred several shots into
the crowd. John Paul, an innocent spec
tator, was fatally wounded. Basko wa
uv-v<,r<od 1s1lfi r