davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31
wRECKAGE FROM THE MISSING ERIN.

London, Jan. 30.-Captan Darling, of the steamer
Creole. at Bremen from New orleans, who reported
picking up lfeboat bearing the name Erin on
January o, states that the same day, in latitude
IS north longitude 81 west, he another fcboat.
The name on the boat appeared to be cut in small
piece of dark wood but ii could not be decphered.
number Of articles marked IS. ;. Erin" and an oar
lettered IN. 5. 5. c. C. L. were recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31
IN MEMORY or cRoWN PRINCE RUDOLPH.

Vetna, jan 30.-To-day is the first anniversary Of
the death of Crown Prince Rudolph. The Emperor
visited the tomb OF the Prince and remained a long
time in prayer lie left wreath at the tomb. The
Empress, Princess Sephanie. widow OF the Crown
Prince her daughter Archduchess Elizabeth, and Arch
duchess Valerie. sister of Rudolph. attended mass in
the Hofburg, and aferward all of the Imperial family
present at requiem IN the chapel that
has been erected at Mcierlng the site formerly oc
cuped by the cottage in which the Crown Prince died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31
SIGHTING AN ICEBERG 100 FEET HIGH.

Philadelphia, Jan. 3O.-The steamer Prussian, from
Glasgow, via Halifax, reports that on January 70, In
latitude 45 80 north, longitude AZ 80 west, she
sighted cebergs and field ice, the largest iceberg
being 100 feet high
baltimore, Jan. 30.-The steamship Rossmore, Cap
tain Juch, from Liverpool, reports experiencing a
hurricane on the night of January Il; and the next
day she had two boats several venators and cattle
uens carried away On January % the RossmOrc
sighted three large icebergs in latitude 10 :49 long
tude 46 :46; and at the same time immense helds OF
ice were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31
HOW THE WORK WAS DONE.
BANK EXAMINER HEPBURN IN CHARGE OF THE
SIXTH NATIONALLY FAITHFUL CASHIERS

SIXTH NATIONALLY FAITHFUL CASHIERS
vIGILANCE-THE DEPo. IToRs WILL
PROBABLY LOSE NOTHING.
When it became known that the Sixth National
Bank had been closed an excited crowd of people
besieged the doors All the satisfaction they got
was TO read the following notice whic had been
posted upon the tightly closed and securely barred
doors
New-YOrll, Jan. %.
have taken possession OF this bank United states
Bank Examiner In behalf OF the Controller of the Chr
rcncy at Washington, d. c. who will give such further
orders as may be necessary. 4 careful examination
Is being made Of the assets and liabilities.
A. B. HEPBURN.
United States Bank Examiner
inside the lights were burning brightly, and the
clerks and assistants could be seen hard at work
on the books of the bank That was not dt all
cheering to the stockholders and dcpostors. for
few of them had learned OF the transactions of
tile last few days, which had taken the bank
Ceatinued - Second Pagss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31
NOT AFRAID OF THE BRITISH PEERS.

London, Jan. 3O.-Mr. Morley speaking at Liver
pool, said the Marquis Of Hartingtons programme
was poor one. lie sorry for il, as he would
like to imagine all Liberals intent upon measures
tending TO make the lot Of the tOlers equal to the
lot Of the wealthy. The Marquis Of salisbury had
threatened them with the stubborn resistance OF tho
Peers in Mr.. Gladstone should be returned TO
power. Well, they were prepared for that; and he
thought il would have been better for the Tories II
they had kept that sinister force In the background
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31
1RERALs CHEER FoR Mr.. O,RRIEN.

London, Jan. 30.-Wllllam O'Brien was received at
Leeds with an enthusiastic demonstration of the
Liberal party. lie predicted that the policy Of
caumny toward Mr.. Parnell and the Irish nation
would recol upon its inventors and the enemies Of
the Irish cause. He could perceive he said. that the
conscience OF the English people turning, like
the needle TO the pole toward the policy of justice,
kindness and peace wherewth Providence had inspired
Mr. Gladstone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31
p.J1RoAD COMPANY MOVED BY SENTIMENT

Chicago, JAN 3O.-The Chicago and Northwestern
Railroad Company has paid William Dc Lorenzo the
uncle and guardian Of little Dora Paine, $1,000 for
the loss of her mother and stepfather in the Rose m
railroad accident. That it is an unusually large
amount Of damages to be voluntarily paid by rail
road Claim Agent Richards to-day admitted, but ne
said that connected with the there was a good
deal OF sentiment and that the company had taken
the same view of it as the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31

BuenOs Ayrcs Jan. 30, via Galveston.-Senhor
Bocayuva, the Brazilian Minister landed here yester
day. He was accompanied by the Argentine Foreign
Minister, Dr. ZevalOs great crowd Of spectators
and all the patriotic societies in the city await
ing the Brazilian Minister at the dock, and he was most
enthusiastically received. Two days hence he will
leave for Cordoba to visit President Juarez
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31
VIOLENCE AT A FRENCH POLITICAL MEETIN

'IoI1H'OH M fhHNOH FUIIIIOhh 4nHHI nv
Paris, Jan. 30.-The contest at Neuily to fill the
vacancy In the Chamber of Deputies caused by the
nvaldation by that body of the election OF NJ Laur,
Boulangist who returned at the last general
election is exciting. At political meeting held last
night VI. Laur who is again candidate was at
tackled by NJ Lissagaray Editor Of La Batale and
the anti-Bouangist candidate, who beat him with
his fists and threw him bodily from the platform
Into the hail. The supporters Of the respective candi-
dates took part in the brawl, and in the melee that
followed several persons were injured. II is cX-
pected that duel between MN. Llssagaray and Laur
will follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31
THE FRENCH TARIFF COMMITTEE.

Paris. Jan. BON Meline was elected chairman Of
the Customs Tariff Committee. In accepting the
post he declared that the committee were unbiased
and would not exceed the steps necessary to defend
the National industries They would claim for the
producers neither special privileges prohibtory
duties They simply desired to place them on an
equality with foreign producers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31
KIDNAPPING AS A CUBAN INDUSTRY.

Havana Jan. 25.-Accordlng to a Havana Journal
the total number OF persons kidnapped the island
during the last nine years is nne;y-one as follows: {:
one i'm 1850. three in 1882, in 1853, four in
1854 fifteen in 1885. ten in 1856, twentysX In 1857
nineteen in 1855 and twelve in 1859.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31
TO INCREASE THE TAX RATE IN BOSTON.

Boston, Jan. 30.-The Committee on Finance OF
the city government has agreed to report an order
asking the Legislature for act 10 increase Tie city
OF Boston tax rate from 30 10 $40 50 on glOOO the
debt limit TO remain per cent as ii IS at present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31
HANGED FOR MURDER AT FORT SMITH.

st. Louis Jan. 3O.-A dispatch from Fort Smith,
Ark, to THE PostDspatch" says: George Iabier'
negro, was hanged here to-day at IL O'Clock. His
crime was the killing of another colored man, Irwin
Richardson, at dance on April 30, $780,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31
SONS OF TIE REVOLUTION IN DELAWARE

Wilmington. Dell Jan. 3o.-A State Society OF the
Sons Of the Revolution has Just been formed here.
FIX secretary Bayard is president and the 0rganiEa
ton will be member Of the National Society Of the
Sons Of the American Revolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31
POLICY OF THE CANADIAN OPPOSITION

Ottawa, Ont, Jan. 30.-Ihe Opposition held their
first caucus of the session today. 1t was decided
to continue the advocacy at every convenient OPP
pOrtunity of unrestricted reciprocity the chief
plank in the Liberal platform, and TO make an attack
on the Franchise Act during the session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31

THE SQUADRON OF EVOLUTION AT BARCELONA.
Barcelona, Jan. 30.-The United States squadron
arrived here TODAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31
No HOPE FOR GRAND DUKE NICHOLAS.

st. Petersburg Jan. 30.-The disease of the Grand
Duke Nicholas is declared to be cancer. There is no
hope that he can be cured lie goes TO Nice only
In the endeavOr to proong his life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31

London, Jan. 30.-The brewery OF A. B. Walker
has passed into the hands Of joint stock company
of limited liability, with capital OF Sl7 5000 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31

London Jan. 30.-IIenry Neville Gladstone, son Of
the Right Hon. W. +. Gladstone, married to-day
10 Maud the daughter of Stuart Rendel, Home Ruler
member Of the House Of Commons for Montgomery
shire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31
COUNT ANpRAssY DYING.

Vienna, Jan. 30.-Count Andrassy's condition has
been rapidly aggravated, and he is believed to be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31
PROFESSOR SAMUEL DIcKIE BETTER.

Rockville, Conn, Jan. 3o-Professor Samuel Dickie,
Of Michigan, chairman Of the National Prohibition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31
NEW-YORK FRIDAY JANUARY 81, 1s9a-TWELyE PAGES

Committee, who had severe attack Of Influenza here
yesterday, able to leave for NewLondon to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31
DENOUNCING THE SPEAKER.
THE DISGRACEFUL SCENES OF wEDNES-
DAY REPEATED IN THE HOUSE.

AIR. REED CALM AMID THE DEMOCRATIC FRENZY
ADMIRABLE ARGUMENTS OF MEssRs.
M'KINLEY AND BUTTERwoRTH IN SUP
PORT OF THE sPEAKER's COURSE
IN CERTIFYING A QUORUM
Inr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIDUNE-1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31
SPECULATIVE RUMoRs AFLoAT.

Rumors of further troubles were nothing more
than speculative. The bear" faction in the
stock market attempted to make capital out of
the disaster, but their efforts were not highly
successful. The bank officers, who were most IA
miliar with the result Of the examination agreed
in the opinion that the closing of the bank was
an incident which was not likely to have con-
sequences not already known. No other institu-
said, and the celerity with which the robblng
of the bank had been conducted had prevented any
wide entanglements. Members of the Clearing
ilfouse Committee expressed satisfaction than
prompt action had ended the conversion of the
funds of the bank.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-28

Sleveland.-.. ..............0 o Q 2 / O-5
Brooklyn o e
SUAMARY-Earned Iuns-Cleveland. 4; Brook
lyn. 4. Two-hase hits-Larkin, McGeachy. Three
base htt-Deehanty. Home runs-Tebeau, An
drews. Sacrifice hits-Browning Radford, Seery.
Joyce Stolen bases-Seery. Cook. Daily. Bases
on halls-Cleyeland, I; Brooklyn, Z. Struck out
Delehanty, Browning, O'Brfen, Seery. Hit hy
pitcher-Seery. Time-l:4S Umpires--Matthews
and Leach.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-28
Smoothing md Polishing of Woods.

Fine woods like rare stones, need smooth
ing and polishing to show their beauty.
Polishing wood is an art of but recent date,
and has been brought to the highest point
of perfection in the manu- iacture of furni-
ture and other woodwork. Seasoned wood,
when properly filled and polished, is nearly
impervious to moisture and atmospheric
charges, shrinkage and expansion.
Polished surfaces of woodwork exclude
dirt and discoloration, and the beautiful
grain of choice wood is thus retained for in
definite period. The cremona finish, called
SO after the old Cremonn violins, supposed
to be vanished with amber, the hardest OF
all gums, grows increasingly beauti ul with
age At a very moderate cost, furniture
even of the cheap kind, is finished finer and
better now than work of the highest cost of
former years. This is true especially on
oak furniture, which, when properly filled
and polished, presents q surface as hard as
glass, and retains the natural markings of
the wood.
The sixteenth century finish, when scien-
tifcally done and polished, makes the finest
looking furniture ever presented to the
trade, at such remarkable low cost. The
Michigan Furniture Company, 437 Smith
field ST., have a line of goods of these latest
designs and finishes at astonishIngly low
prices, within the reach of the most econom-
ical buyers. Call aud see them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-28
WILL NOT BE MADE PUBLIC.
The Decision of rhe Committee on the South
Fork Dam,

The Decision OF rhe Committee on the South
Fork Dam.
CRESsoN, June 27.-The American So
ciety OF Civil Engineers held session this
afternoon, at which several interesting
papers were read. Charles B. Brusk read
paper on Zone Way OF Brine" "A new
graphical solution of the problem, what
position trains of centrated loads must
have IN order to cause the greatest stress on
any given part of bridge truss or girder,"
by ID. L. Eddy, attracted great attention
and provoked considerable discussion. In
"A comparison of water supply systems,
from financial point OF view," j. L. Fitz-
gerald pointed out the merits, as well as the
demerits of EACH "A practical method of
reducing the internal wastes of the steam
engine" by Robert Thornton, called forth
some ideas looking to the improvement of
some portions of the engine.
The report of the committee which has in
vestigated the cause of the break in the
South Fork dam, has been in the hands of
the secretary for over eight months. 1t is
sealed, and it is the opinion of leading
members that it will not be opened this ses-
sion. No indications as to what the report
contains can be obtained, and the reason
given out for keeping it secret, is that
they do not want to influence litigation
pending on account of the disaster. 1t is
possible that pressure will be brought to
bear to have the report made public, but as
it stands now it will require a majority of
the vote of the convention to bring the re-
port out
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-28
BOSTON'S GOOD LUCK.
Dame Fortune Smiled on the Bean.
Eaters in the Last Inning.
GAME WON AND LOST YESTERDAY.
An Excellent Exhibition of the Sport for
Eight Innings.


Old Miss Fortune seems to be stuck on the
Pittsburg National League team. AT least the
crafty old maid has her clutches on the boys
and won't let go. Up TO the ninth inning yes
terday's game was as pretty as could be asked
but at this stage the visitors had a streak of
luck, and batted out enough runs to win, and
Pittsburg also got few.
No runs were scored until the fourth inning.
when Crane fumbled Longs slow liner, and he
scored on Hardie's double. Boston also made
one In the seventh on Brodie's single followed
by Hines hit and MeGarr's double. PIttsburg
slugged out three runs in the seventh on
Decker's SINGLE Roat's sacrifice. Berger's
single, Hecker's triple and Keltys sacrifice.
The score stood to in Pittsburg's favor at
the close of the eighth, and in the ninth Boston
went to bat and knocked out five runs Sulli-
van got a base balls, went to third on
Brodie's double. and both scored On Hines
single. ROat's tumble gave McGarr first and
advanced Hines Bennett sacrificed them each
a base, and Smith took a base on balls. Get
zein's single scored Hines and McGarr and sent
Smith to third. Long sacrificed Smith home.
Fittsburg's last opportunity was opened jby
Roat getting base on Longs tumble, and he
scored on Berger's double. Hecker's single
scored Berger. Kelly few out, Crane went
out at first and Sunday flew out thus losing
their last chance to win. Attendance, 1856 The
score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-28
THEIR NINTH VICTORY.
Yale Easily Defeuts the Hnrvnrds in Their
Annual Four-M Mile Race on the Thamps-
Lnr1e Crowds Witness the Coutest

fale Easily Defeuts the Harvarda in Their
Annual Four-Ril Race on the Thames
large Crowds Witness the Contest,
NEW LONDON, CONN, June 27.-The fifteenth
annual four-mile, straight-away eight-oared
she'll race between the Yale eand Harvard Uni
versity crews was rowed this evening over the
Thames river course, from Gales Ferry to
Winthrop Point. Yale winning by 81 lengths
in 2l:29; Harvard's time, 2l:4O This is Yale's
fifth successive victory, and the record of four.
mile races now stands: Yale. 9; Harvard, g.
The race for three miles was one of the
grahdest struggles eyer witnessed over the
Thames river course. At no time during the
three miles was either crew able 10 obtain
decisive lead, and during that time Harvard
had the lead twice, holding 1t, however but
brief period. Yale, by their grand squirting
and staying qualities, quickly recovering first
position by small margin. Harvard held
ale with great pluck, but after passing the
third mile flag Harvard's stroke seemed to
nave lost some of its effectiveness, which, with
a perceptible roll to their shell and three or
four slight swerves by-their coxswan. caused
the Harvard boat to drop slowly astern. Yale
nnlshed strong, keeping up their long, steady
swing with almost fautless precision, crossing
the line and resting on their oars without the
least sign of distress, while in the Harvard boat
at least three men were clearly showing the
enects of their determined efforts.
Not for years have SO many people witnessed
a fale-Harvard event. All along the course
from start to finish were scattered scores of
large sail and steam yachts, large excursion
steamers and countless small yachts and open
boats of every description crowded to their
utmost capacity On the west bank was the
moving observation train of four cars; at the
navy yard, opposite the two-mile flag, the large
wharf and the man-of-war Yantic and the
slopng bank at the finish were black with
people,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-28
CAMPBELL & DICK.


port owing to the bad condition of the side
alleys in the lower precinct of the town.
Ed STURDEvANT and William Russell, two
prisoners in the Franklin jail, play off sick,
punch a hole in the roof and successfully escape.
WILL BERKSHIRE, aged Is was seized with
cramps and drowned while bathing in the Mus
kingum, at GAINESVILLE. His body has not been
recovered.
AT a special joint meeting of the Johnstown
Councils an ordinance was introduced fixing
the width of the Conemaugh river l25 feet; the
Stony creek at 200 feet, and below the Junction
of the two, at 26O feet.
FIFTY coal miners employed ar the Wolf
mine, operated by Morris & Stambaugh, near
Youngstown. have struck tor an advance OF
10 cents per ton, the operators refusing to ac-
cede TO their demands.
At Johnstown the daughter of William
Tautlinger was burned to death yesterday.
Mrs. Tautlinger went to the store. leaving the
child in bed, and on her return found the house
on fre and the child dead.
ANDREW HERTzEL. an employe Of the Erie
coal docks, lay down to take nap beside his
work last night. During his slumber he rolled
over onto the railroad. An engine took on
both legs, and death enSued-
THE case of Rudolph Kaler. who lies dead
at his home. in Mansfield Valley, has baffied
the physicians. He died of cerebro spinal
meningitis and after his death his body be-
came mostled with big spots
JOHN O'RoURKE, of Scottdale, a carpenter,
fell from the roof on a company house, a dis
tance of nearly so feet He was picked up un-
conscious and removed to his home. His In
juries were internal and very serious.
THE body of woman was found at Johns
town yesterday just under the sand along the
river near the stone bridge. where the great
drift lay after the flood. 1t was pretty we'll
preserved, but has not as yet been identified.
AT Ro Slesburg. w. Va. in the damage SUN
OF Joseph Carrier against the West Virginia
Central and Pittsburg Railroad Company,
based on the loss of an arm by the prosecutor,
the jury awarded damage in the sum of 800.
THE miners of the New York and Cleveland
Gas Coal Company, at Turtle Creek, who have
been on a strike for nearly three months for
the district price of 70 cents per ton, are becom
ing very uneasy. They have appointed COM
mittee to draw up resolutions asking the COM
pany to appoint a committee with a view of
settling the difficulty by arbitration.
EDWARD ROCK. an employe Of the Colum-
bia steel mill at Uniontown, while working in
the cupola stepped on the end of one of the
metal plates forming the floor and it tilted, let
ting him fall through to the ground. Before he
could roll out of the way the plate, weighing
500 pounds fell on him endways. and almost
cut his body in two. His death was 1nstan-
taneous.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-28
Sporting Notes,

THE foot race at HON ewood this afternoon
will be interesting.
CRANE is very slow at short His error yes.
terday cost the first run.
WILL GUMBERT- or Kirtly Baker will pitch
at Recreation Park to-day.
THE Fulton street Stars hereby challenge apy
baseball club whose members are 16 years Of
age. George Mossey, Central Hotel, city.
JIMMY MALARKY called at this office to
meet the Priddy party to arrange 100-yard
race with Joe Priddy, but the latter failed to
put in an appearance.
AT New Castle yesterday the MERGERS de-
feated the Eurekas, of the former CITY, II to 6
Hits-Mercer 8. Eureka Z. Errors-Mercer g.
Eureka g.
CHARLEY SMITH called at the Police Ga
zette office and cabled challenge to the Lon
don Sporting Life directed to the winner of
the Wallace-Dixon fight. Smith asserts that
he once defeated Wallace.
In letter to this city yesterday, John ].
Quinn, Paddy McBride's backer, said he had
offered to give Lynch another fight for 81, 600
side. but it wasn't accepted. He says it was
the crowd that defeated Mcbride.
Bob FITzsIMMoNs. the New Zealand middle
weight. who recently whipped Billy Mccarthy
in California. has been matched to fight Arthur
Upham, of Boston, at the Audubon Athletic
Club, New Orleans, on July 2S, for purse of
81. 800.
CoMIsKEY agrees with Ewing. Kelly and
Williamson that the Philadephias are the
dark horse IN the Players League race ''They
are playing the best ball of any team in the
country just now," said Comiskey to Chicago
reporter.
THE Wise-Grant fight will take place the
first of next week, probably in Eastern Ohio,
Both men are in excellent shape. AT the battle
Grant will weigh about 245 pounds and Wise
about 160 1t is great handicap, but Wise is
very confident.
ACCORDING to the Chicago Tribune the at
tendance at League games up to last Sunday
morning in the aggregate 27S 347 or an
average of ]. 449 per game for the season. In
the Players League for the same time the
attendance was 407,073, or an average of 2 l53
per game.
HECKER has an inshoot that is vicious and
very difficult to judge. Umpire Zacharias was
before it crossed the plate. In this way he
gave the pitcher the worst of it and caused the
numerous bases on balls. when many would
have been strike outs. This probably lost the
game. Zach is nice fellow, but he was away
off yesterday.
THREE men in the New York Players,
names are Edward Crane, Henry O'Day and
George F. Gore. This is intended for the eve
of Captain Ewing. Friendship is one thing
business is another-.VelU York World Well
if this don't take the bakery, then what will?
Hey there. Dickinson what about that prince
of gentlemen" George Goree And Ed Crane
the "quiet but sober and conscientious bali
plavern If Doc" McDonough, the mealy-
mouthed, sees the World comment he will
have another convulsion in Sporting Life sure
-CIeueLGnd Leader.