davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-03
A PJoTorS REBrKE To BAD ACTORS

St. Louis March = ispccial-A riot occurred III inc
Standard Theatre at the matinee performance TO daN
and a detail Of police had 10 be scni to the place
1t took the bluecosts nearly an hour to clear the
theatre and the streets. The standard Is one OIL
the socalcd popuarpricc theatres, ana has been dc
voted 10 highclass vaudeville attractions. S"nuaN
matinee is a fet,re Of the week. To-day party Of
Transformer, prescnted a play called "Zuna." The
audience numbered 1000 people. The play hah no
merit and the players talent. and before the curtain
up fifteen minutes the audience began guylhe inc
actors and calling on the management 70 slOp llc l
performance. Al sorts OF missiles were thrV"h ON
the stage and the din became 50 great tha' tc curtain
rnng down and end put 10 the SHOW rnch
the people began "a clanOr for their money. lHcf
gathered outside In front Of The theatre. ana me crowds
the streets joined the mob. Three ronlcal cheer
given for the management ard show. Ihci inc
crowd to the stage door and the performers were
stricken About ten policemen arrived AT ,nls
time and saved the actors. There performance
onight, nor will there be any this week at the
Standard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-03
BrRcHELL ARRESTED FOR MURDER.

Niagara Falls, Y. y, March 2-J Burchcn, who
identified the body OF the murdered man found near
Princeton. On as that Of +. c. Bcnwcll, Of London
England. was arrested here this morning on suspicion
of being the murderer Bcnwel, Burchcl and wife
and a young man named Pcllcy formed an English
party which came 70 this country on the steamer
Britannia All came here subsequently. Bcnwcll i
alleged 10 have gone West and Pcllcy went 10 New
York and was expected back last night. All trains
from New York were watched closely IN order 20 in
iercept Young Pclicy. and when The Erie flyer arrived
this morning he was taken 10 Police Magistrate lills
Office where a private consultation was held. after
which Burci ell arrested. The police are
sAo,, ,,,., ,bev have the right man. II
is understood that something happened while
the party were Buffalo that VIII
throw considerable light upon the mystery feAe'
was seem but declined 10 be interviewed as ne had
promised the authorities that he would not say any
thing II has been learned since the arrest tat Bur
chell was in this place wear ago accompanied b,
hi, wife the same woman who l. with nm now anu
sfoppcd al the Imperial Hotel registering a. MI ana
Mrs somerset Upon their return on February ~ IA
they went 10 the hotel, and somerset sald mat
ON account Of his good family connections ana ha
coming on this trip trade hOrsfs, he took the name
of Burchell Burchcll is dark, and Il about uriy
wear of age His wife has the appearance oi q
highly educated. refined English lady icAcY l.
sTouf twenty two years old. Is well educated ana r.
tined He said 10 be the Of clcrs, man IN ing
land When asked If he had known buichci any
len th of time he left England. ne sdd not lN-
iut that he knew Mr. Burchclls family wen. buF-
cheu will be brought up tomorrow morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-03
first frosbiffen case that has been admitted to the
hnsnital this
hungry LOBBY At ANNAPOLIS.
THE DEMOCRATIC THIRD HOUSE" TRYING TO
FORCE MONEY FROM THE BELT
n
LINE CAPITALISTS.

Baltimore March (SpeciaD.-Tho projectors Oh
the Belt Line Railroad are subjected 10 tne pieeu
ing process OF the Democratic machine loDDy a1 Aap
oils. Tho construction Of the tunnel ana t'e CON
demnaton and purchase Of property VIII cost from
- 900 900 to $1O,OOO.O00 This great improVemeh'
afording means of rapid transit from the northern
to the southern limits OF tho city, Will undoubtedly
be Of benefit to Baltimore, and yet the politicians are
placing every possible obstacle in the way OF the Dill
pending amendments imposing onerous taxes ana hNis
the local fares at a low figure suggested, ana tle
company is thus informed that If it wants the bill
to pass in anything like the form in which it was
introduced the lobby must have plenty OF DOODLE
IL has been reported that the agents Of the company
at first refused to pay tho excessive tribute, and the
autocrats OF tho "Thild House, came down IN their
figures. The session is twothrds over and the bill
has only passed its first reading in tho House. The
fact that it is regarded a Baltimore and Ohio
measure increased the trumpedup opposition against
II.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has its
agents at ANNAPOLIS working with the lobby to defeat
the BILL the that it Will afford the Baltimore
and Ohio close connection between its Western and
Washington lines and the Philadelphia and New YORK
extension. Tho Pennsylvania trains 90 through
tunnel under the city, and the Belt Line Tunnel Com
pany would afford the Baltimore ana ONO equal
facilities 10 Is big hGht between thc TWO corpora
mado between New-York and Washington. The
Democratic lobby at Annapolis has never before 80
bitterly antaeOnzcd the Baltimore anu ONO company
bill IS pending TO impose heavy tax upon the
company but II passed. which Is not probable, II
cannot be enforced. Members Of the Reform League
con,truc this and other attempts to intimldate the
Baltimore and ohio Company a method or revenge
against John X Cowan. chief counsel OF the company.
for the fight he has made against the ring for the
last three or four years. The Baltimore and ono
ompany under its new Management. positively re-
To support the Democratic machine; Inc North
and Western capitalists backing t,e Bet Line
Jhnc did not expect 10 encounter such opposition,
but representative ot the company says they intend
10 light 1t through, and not to bo victims OF the lobby
either. After running the gauntlet AZ Annapolis the
Belt Company will have TO get an ordinance through
the city councils which will be almost difficult
the legislature The same lobby that runs things
at Annapolis looks after measures before the council.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-03
DEFEAT OF THE CARTEL CANDIDATES.

Berlin. March 2.-The returns received UP to noon
today SHOW that on the first and second ballots fifty
candidates of the Freisnnigc party and thirty
Socialists have been elected The Cartecrs have lost
fifty six seats.
Emperor William anxious to learn the re
suits of the elections in Berlin that he asked Mayor
Forckenbeck to telegraph directly to the palace I'M
mcdatcy the receipt of the returns the names OF
the successful candidates.
The official returns of second ballots mp to 80
p IN. show the election Of nine Conservatives, three
lmperialsts seventeen National Liberals, thirty hrce
Fcisnniges thirteen Socialists, three Guelphs ana SIX
Democrats -
Forckenbcck is elected in two places. All the
Fresnnige leaders are elected including StaulenDcTg
and Hoencl. 1870 ,.
The "Allgereine Reichs Correspondent says that
Prince Bismarck has protested against persons nav
ing no official responsibility influencing the Emperor.
and has demanded that such persons should either Dc
appointed To Office should refrain from interfering
with political affairs. 1t Is understood that the pro
is aimed at Herr Hnzpcter, who inspired the re-
cent Imperial rescripts. The Borsen courier also
ntmatcs that the retirement OF Herr Hlntzpcter wa,
the price of Prince BismaIcks retaining the ONCE OF
Chancellor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-03
RLLLOT Reform IN MARYLAND
THE PEOPLE INDIGNANT OVER THE DEMO
CRATIC RING" BILL.

THE PEOPLE INDIGNANT OVER THE DEMO
CRATIC RING" BILL
Baltimore, March (speciall.-A conference OF Dem
ocratic ring politicians was hcid heie "'uaS :"
talk over the bogus Ballot Reform bill now before
the Legislature. The leaders are alarmed at lhc soo
ing they received in the the other night from
their own people. Many Of the county members VIII
not inure their political prospects 70 ASSIST III
forcing upon the citizens of Baltimore election ana
registration laws afOrding opportunities orfrand
than the old The bills come before the senate
this week and the Republicans, assisted by the inde-
pendent Democrats, Will do all in their power - defeat
them. All the Baltimore lew papers dcnOunce inc
bills. and Indignation is at high pitch. prominent
member Of the Reform League said to-day that the
League would make no fight for their Australian Re
form BILL introduced at the beginning Of the session
The bill reported by the committee no resemblance
10 their bill. II would be useless said he. u make
any further appeals 10 such Legislature. Reduced
10 desperate straits, the Ring" crowd were taking
de- pc1ate chances and the very plan by which they
expected 10 control future elections would be the
means Of their defeat. There had been general
mand for a better election law. A worse one would
cause such a revolt Of the citizens regardless Of
party, would crush the ring out Of existence.
The same view OF the situation is taken hy other
members OF the Reform League and Republicans
well
closer scrutiny Of the Rings Ballot Reform
bill discloses more ingenious loophocs for fraud and
provisions for controlling the vote than were first
noticed The number of voting stalls provided for
in the original bill was one for every scVent. lNc
voters, and not less than five in any city precinct
be less than one every $50 voters and not less than
three in any Baltimore city precinct. The almost IN
evitable result OF this would be 10 delay If not to
block the voting A straightout Democrat explains
this as the only way TO shut out the negro vote Inc
booth or stall feature of the Ring bill Is the most
pecular thing in the ballot reform line yet suggested
The proposed law gives detailed directions as 70 thc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-03
RAILROAD INTERESTS.


St. Paul, MINI. March i~pc'ial he most I'm
pOrtant matter to come before the meeting Of the
Trlns,t ,tntincntM Association Al san Francisco on
March i VIII be the Canadian Pacific diicrcntial-.
At the last meeting of the association the Souiirsn
Pacific gave notice If withdrawal from the a.,ooia
tion unless the Canadian paclfcs dificrcntais were
cut down. The latter had at that time dIrcwnt!n-
IA ed upon forty cent, hi-t class from New York.
After a long and heated Sc. sion. compromise WI
effected by the Canadian Pacific agreeing 10 adopt for
a period # -lN months dilcfcitldl, based upon
twenty eight cent, from View York. Ihl, time h1,
expired and those Interested auNion, to ascertain
how the Canadian line fiicd under this compromise.
II it has been shown that during tii, time the C'na
dian Pacific hao carried IT. fun hare Of the hn-ln"-7
the present dncrcntia viii cputiuue In cffrct. other
incrcds" VIII bc asked by the Canadian Pd'hc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-03

The police say that the storm "i Last nlght ca"'e'
as many accidents the first nght oi the gre .
blizzard and the hospital book. verify the state
mcnt. At the Roosevelt Ics .tn the following per
sons registered:
Henry stern. No. 5l7 Eish'n AVE. n'o"n u"s"'
Alexander IIcr,cas No. dol West Thirty nlntnst.
head and ann.
Mary carahhar. NJ. 4o3 Wet Thirty ihirdst
broken wrist.
Louis L.ncrty, 40. - Eighth ave, broken thigh.
New York Hospital: Samson Dln,Elore, No. Alb
West Twenty second St, broken tlgh.
Daniel F. Dwycr. 30. 1903 West Fcurtccnt',-st.,
broken ankle. -
Ann Murphy No. 400 vest Sxtecnth-st. broken
wrist. ~ ~ 80 ., .
jeremiah Clifford, No. 445 West Sixtccnthst.,
broken arm.
Eliza Daton. No. 05 scventh-avc, broken arm.
l. Wilkins No o31 Eighthave.. broken leg.
Besidcs these persons there were many Others In
iured who refused TO be taken 10 the hospitals or
Station houscs The ambulaccs were kept constantly
on the run from O'Clock up 10 midnight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-03
THE CROPS DESTROYED IL VIRGINIA
BIDS oF Strawberries SHINING THROUGH

Bids - Strawberries SHINING THROUGH
coy RING IF ICF~-DISTITUTION FEARED.
Norfolk Va March (Spccan.-A heavy snow
storm spread over Norfolk and Tidewatcr Va. 10 day
budding strawberry patches. blooming orchards ana
-r.,t r,lt, u vegetables have been ruined The
winter I'm thf, region has been the midc,t for forty
Years Ilnw.r- hlooncd two months before their
n.fal time and strawberries have been shipped from
tehc. which ihrivcd iu the open air. Bat {" day all
4. gloom rhlok coating of frozen slu,h covers the
field, and bl,omlnr pants show their beauty through
Transparent globes Of joe.
Ia Grccn-,llc County the people are already crying
for hf..d ana subscription, have been collected Tor
Them f,r ilc last three week, through the chamber
~ Commerce of Norfolk and other Virginia elites II
,u be August before another crop can be harvested
there. and thc worst suffering B, yet to come. The
i,i,rn. ,l.>.., AR. fat leaving the county and the
farmer, have To depend on their own efforts for sub
f, %.rth,niufon County. y. c.. which t. near the
1irri, rn. IN. Sam. plffll condition oi aNtlI' ~
.. owing 10 fie Aciv, flood, and loss OF crops ior
ON fr.d,y the temperature IN Norfolk was '' dc
..r,., above zero. 'N " IN ''." =, and
.Intr TN. churches have been almost deserted, ana
an t.,f. and train, arr many hour behind uhi'
street car fri. roriatilu ht. been ar'"upi '"' WIN
,.... .u,,... OWN. 10 the glar-} CONDITION "i u'
'fr,.f- y, WRECK, have Vet been i'p'rtFi A"h-
tl.. ,n,.f if a, a strong sd' and hlihHlh~ now
~ h,,. r,.,tll,d All das. ii VIII nni n' rHlpil-
n '.De,,l I'll fcr, ar. rcporicd bon fh" mornn Inc
-.al -.r,.,c line between cap" Henry ana lliU'it'
h,. been blown down. aud no information ca" Dc 90
tllncd from that point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-03
IN FAVOR or THE EIGHT. .HOTR IA

Boston, March lSpecaD.-Thcrc was a meeting OF
the Joint labor conference here yesterday afternoon.
Nearly every labor organization in the state WAS repre-
scntcd. There discussion on the eght-hour
question: and resolutions were adopted strongly urging
the adoption of the cghthOur system by al trade
rc~uai ion requesting the ccrgymcn of all den"mlna
lions devote at least one address or sermon pcior
May l. 1890 TO th, important subject was adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-03
cArrLrxrx nrSr ANoyG TIE cnERoKEEs.

Tahcquah. |. r.. March tspeclal).-rhc iatorma-
ton 10 the effect that the Cherokee Land and Cattle
Company has retained able counsel in Washington TO
determine the legality of the Presidents proclamation
orIcIng the oalcmcn of the strip. verihei the report
sent from here that the cattlemcn Will fight the matter
to the bitter end. Many members of the Chcrokcc
Land and Cattle Company are I'm this Nation seeking
informltun regarding the general feeling among the
different factions of CherOhcc> and Is conceded that
their efforts have been satisfactory The Indians.
rule accept the advice of the catlcmcn. and agree
furnish all the aid I'm their power toward carrying
out the agreement with the people who occupy the
strip. on "A lease granted for "A term OF five years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-03
AN EPISCOPAL CATHEDRAL AT CLEvELA,

Cleveland. March Bishop W. \. Leonard, OF the
Episcopal Diocese of Ohio, has decided to make Clcve
land his headquarters, and has accepted TRINITY
Church as a cathedral. The old church III down
town street will soon be superseded by magnificent
,,,c,,,r, an ruciid.ovc costing $3.50 OOO and built
cNprcs,y for cathedral purposes. The venerable DE-
lanes / Bollcs is to 0c the senior canon, tic Kew
y r. Morgan dean. with Quincy Ewing and Marc
Iurrdgc as assistants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-03
SHOWING HEAVILY ~ BOSTON.

Boston, March = special Boston /, experiencing
to nchi the only severe snowsiorn Of "mi f. Nv"
pr,,lou, storm, lett three Ind io'. 80 hr' OF
now. which quickly disappeared. IHe ~ '', ~
Storm reached Ho,ion about "H 4. IN t'''A' Inc
,.,. ,.,t,t. fu.rc,-cd i'm violence lud .t 10 30
O'Clock to night ~ least ,iN in'ic- la "r me "Vri
II VA, dlnicult to secure an l'ruidi. ma uc"l'h"
,vinr tn The high wind viii a druod the r"di
badly, The mercury al 10 30 might ".'- Gown I"
10 degree, above xcro and, uotNlil,t,uGit ne low
temperature the snow Wa ia'lll- hc'NHf i'''"'
from New lorl. were much delayed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-03
,crvry urrLANr AT SARATOGA.

s,r,tora y N March = special. The welcome
t, ,.,. h,. rrc,il, improved the condition of the
i,c crop which last week threatened with total
destruction by reason Of the honey conbng effects o
mid weather and warm rams. To-day al s'i''tos"
Lake and on other lakes IN hi, region large gangs
If men were employed pcrfcctins arrangements lOf
r..uming ice cutting extensive scale I" morrow
The saratoga Lake lee b. fifteen inches III ''N anu
of fin, uualiiv. over l 900 men VIII h' .Hpl"Nco
.r,.-tlu. and the ice is 10 be ,ia'i'd on shore, az"
,,iu h. -hpp,d to NcW York. Boston and thiiAdclpmA
by rail - rapidly possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-03
A PROTEST AGAINST THE CONFERENCE.

st. Petersburg. March 2.-The Grashdanin' COM
mcns on what it considers the lack of wisdom shown
by the Powers that have consented to take part IN
the labor conference at Berlin. The conference. the
paper believes will tend 10 add economic superiority
10 the military preponderancc ALREADY exercised bV
Germany Europe. and il is on this ground tiiat
IT censures the Powers for giving their support 10 ths
project
Berlin, March AT meeting of 500 miners. hea
at Essen TO day, resolution was adopted opposing
the demand for a so per cent advance III wages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-03

Richmond. March = )-peciall.-Ju,t after II O'Clock
this moEning fire discovered I'm the Centenary
Methodist Church in Gracc-st. after the congreSa-
ton had taken their seats. There was the widest e'
element for a moment and men. women and children
made "A rush for the door leaving their hats, over
coat- and muiis. fic fire originated under the ront
step, from The heater and burned portion Of the
reached the pot. No hurt, but several
a.L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-03
FIGHTING FOR POSSESSION OF A CHURcH.

Shenandoah Penn, March 2.-No services were held
in the Greek Church to-day. The Rev. Mr.. Andr7i'
showcz, the priest. remained in his parsonage al!
day. gazing upon the locked doors OF
the building. Forty of his friends, all armed'
remained in and about the parsonage 40
termined not to allow the friends OF inc nev'
Mr.. wolansk to take possession Of the church. Inc
chief burgess and forty policemen were also on guard
TO prevent riot. Mr.. Wolansh and large numoc22
OF his followers attempted to enter the cnurcnj ~ ~
police Hungarian woman was arrested ena ~
TO ia for attempting to fcrcc her way into inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-03
THE RESIGNATION OF MINISTER coNsTANs.

THE RESIGNATION OF MINISTER CONSTANs.
Paris. March IN. Dreyfus VIII question Premier
Tirard in the Chamber of Deputies regarding the cause
Of the resignation Of ". COnstans as Minister OF the
Interior.
Premier Tirard also rendered MS resisAatloh' pu'
President CalnOt refused 70 accept ii.
The press is unanimous IN the opinion that tic
Cabinet is weakened By the resignation OF Minister
Consiau. and that his leaving hcrllds IL downfall
NJ I,ourgcOis, the successor Of VI. Const,le, j. an
advanced Radical. A. a condition OF his acceptance
he makes special stipulatOns regarding the "oNcrh
mcnts policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-03
THE CAMERON NINE STILL BURNING FIEhCELx

Shamokn. Penn. March 2.-Ihe fre In the Caherou
mine is beyond all control. hole Is oeins ooioa
,rom the level above the fire. When this is completed
the slopes on both of the fire will be walled up
and water will forced into the mine through the new
openng IL will take week to accomplish this, ana
in the meantime the work Of destruction Will 90 on ano
other chambers may be gnited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-03
Pr-Mons OF THE TRANSFER OF \ ROAD.

Chicago. March '~pccalj. The directors OF the In
diana, Illinois and Iowa Railroad voted to refund the
outstanding bonds into bonds Of longer and lower
interest. 1t H. rumOrod that this action Is prcmi
nary the transfer of the road the santa Fc the
Baltimore ana ONO systems. 10 tn couro Of bnih.
The road from Sti,ator. H. to Knox. Ind. and At
present does large amount of bn-iIc-- between the
Eastern and Western trunk lines, acting Il cut oil
from Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-03
MR.. GOrLD AyD PARTY AT ST. L0UIS.

St. Louis March spccaD.-Thc Gould party ar
rived here last night and will remain until after the
animal meeting Of the Missouri Pacific. Tomorrow
evening they expect to be moving again. as Mr. Gould
,,ends to run over the Iron Mountain line into Texas
IA has been his custom To make semi annual trips
Of inspection the Missouri Pacific system and he
has arrived I'm the West earlier than usual this year,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-03
PEORIA DIVISION or THE BIG FOUR.

uhicago. March (SpeciaD.-1hc Ohio Indiana and
Western Railroad Company has passed out Of existence.
It known hereafter the Peoria and Eastern Rail
road Company, and be operated the Peoria division of
the Big j. A. Barnard. the president OF the new
company. Will also be general manager OF the Peoria
Division which Will from Peoria to Springfield
ohio. 10 st first proposed 10 make IN title Of the
new company the Peoria indianapolis aud Eastern but
the combination Of letters did strike the organizers
favoraby. rhey did care 10 i.a.e It known the
"Pe Linc'' Of the Big Four.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-03
THE NEW COysrL-GEyERAL TO MEXICO.

Chicago, March (>pecial).-Richard Guehtner' INV
new Consul General to Mexico, will leave for Mexico
in a private car furnished by John S. George COM
mcrcia agent OF the Northwestern road. lie VIII 90
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs George Guenther Thomss
shea and SON. and Burton Johnson assistant genera
freight agent of the Northwestern road ana dauRn'er
The party will make pleasure trip OF month In
Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-03
rRyyyG IN OUST CLEVELAND MEN.

Syracuse, N. Y, March (Special.-The 0nondaga
County Democrats who went to Governor Hill few
days ago on the still hunt for scaps have Just re-
aurned home. In Jubilant frame OF
mind said one of them tonight: "We shall
have Salt superintendent Brumelkamps scalp, ana
we won't have To wait long either We VIII also
have the canal patronage right along" This means
war on the Cleveland WINK Of tha partv hares
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-03
exow ,r CHARLESTON AID sAvANvAH.

Charlie ton =, c. March 1T showed here Tor
three hours thl, morning. from O'Clock III about
noon. The snow melted 4, 1t fell, however, ana the
sun -houc at =. in.
savannah. Ca. March e-Thc first hard freeze of
the winter occurred herr this m"rin- i', i'[tl,'n [
rr,us c,onnt he estimated yet. Light snow fell III
the forenoon. the hf-t for many years