davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08
FAILURES " RTlSINESS.

lshpsmng. Mich, June (Specisl.-The liabilities 0f
Mayor Timothy +. DOnOhue, who assigned yesterday
are placed at S44,O00 assets not known. but they
amount 10 al least half as much.
Amsterdam y. " June THE large store OF John
W. Bussing, halter and furrier has been closed by
virtue Of a chattel mortgage. Mr. Bussing has num-
Der Of debts in NewYorl some OF when judgments
nave been taken The mortgage was held by Bussng's
iather and was for money loaned and Endorsement OF
notes
boroentowD, y. J., June THE clothing store in
s city Of Sarah Win, who lives in Ocean County, run
under the name Of Win & Sons closed last night
py direction Of Sheriff shinn Of Burlington County Oh
an execution IN the suit Of Joseph LOuchhem Co..
NO. sl4 MaTietst., Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08
A DEAD BODY IN THE CELLAR.
FORGOTTEN BY MEDICAL STUDENTS.
AN UNcANNY STATE OF THINGS IN THE HOUSE
HOLD OF MRS MCCORMICK.

HOLD OF MRS. MCCORMICK.
little over two years ago julius and William
Escobus, two young Cubans, came to this city 10
study medicine and surgery. They entered theni-
selves as students In the Medical Department OF the
University of the City OF New-York and boarded IN
the house Of Mrs. Mccormick, No. 151 East thirty
arst-st Mrs. Mccormick has by long usage become
thoroughly accustomed 10 the pecuiarties OF medica
students She displayed enthusiastic interest In
ALI that pertaincd TO surgery. when Of the stu
dents casually fshed out or foot bone
from his coat pocket she did not start bacK, Jump
on a chair gather her skirts tightly around her ana
scream. but gazed upon the thing with professional
affection
One dav the Escobus brothers told her that tney
had obtained a corpse which they wished TO dssec'
in the interests of science and asked whether sno
could find accommodation for it in her house. MIS-
Mccormick consented. The corpse Of man was
brouobt to the house and was dssected by the stu
dents. The body was then infused with embaimhg
finds and put inside a zincllned trunk whcn hau
been bought for the purpose After while u was
put in the cellar and forgotten
In course of time the Escobus brothers "eie
o-aduoted and went to st. John, n. B., leaving the
trunk behind them In March last Mrs. McDorn'.oA
moved from her old house to No. l3o baso i"o,S
ninth.st and when the new tenant, Dr. Fruenthal'
took possession the body still In the ceiaf' WV
Mrs Mccormick remembered that she hah ohco pau
s13 EXPRESS charges on the long forgotten corpse.
Those charges had been repaid. she re'o'. % ei
TO realize on the body, and wrote to doctor OH to
West side offering to sell 1t to MIN, Inc u"o.o'
replied that he had no use for H. lneh N"a. .So
C,,rmick who feared to let it remain longer in the
cellar. communicated with Deputy Coroner JENKINS
who gave an order for the removal of the BODY d.
Fruenthal opened the door in answer TO tne Mlo'A
of the men who had come to take the corpse away
ave have come for the body tney sad.
"Body What body" asked Dr. frueh'iai'
amazedly. H., u
nuod one of the men. "It's locked up In trunk
down in the cellar" ..
Now if the doctor had been anything ou,
doctor lie would probably have Yed orTR4eS f}rbt.
20 fhe floor with amazement ana Irl6nu 6r
,Tbe hody is now at the MOrgue Coroner Levy VIII VIII
hold an inquest for the purpose OF d T also ~ ind
,t ~ he can what right students have TO Keep SUCH
a DT pestence breeding thing in private house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08
LAST HOURS OF SIR JOHN MACDONALD.
THE PREMIER's GREAT vITALITY-sCENES IN
THE DEATH CHAMBER


ottawa Ont, June 7.-Sir John Macdonald, the
distinguished statesman, passed peacefully away at
10 rs last night surrounded by the entire household
Lady Macdonald, who bore up so bravely during the
fatal illness, is prostrated twth grief All tho
church bells are toling and thousands of people are
expressing deep regret at the Premiers DEATH fOr
hours members of the household had been watching
at the bedside waiting to see life depart Although
the physicians declared Friday night that Sir John
could not survive until morning they had not made
allowance for his marvellous vitality. He had lost
consciousness for thirty hours and had tsAeh Ho
nourishment small quantities OF champaghe'
which were administered with difficulty The PREMIER
sick unto DEATH kept up the unequal struggle for
days he resisted the inevitable by the sheer force Oh
his powerful VIII.
Tears fell from the eyes of the Rev. J. j. Bogart,
rector of St. Albans Episcopal Church. as he passed
through the gate and encountered the throng OF
newspaper men. He had just left the house, whcre,
assembled in the parlor on the first hoor'
the fstricken household had listened 10 the reading
of the offices of the visitation. once or twice the
watchers at the bedside thought that death had taken
place and Dr. Powell, holding the PremeTs pulse dis,
covered only faint trace OF life. Lady Macdonald Tor
tHree 6onrs before the end never left the room The
other watchers included Mary, her invalid daugner
Sn1 S prGae the snd Gs Of
family At 10 p m GfG S1mpshSs the fSsT PTem 81 6cathng
beSame e @oro and ' more lsbor and only
futter OF the heart indicated lifes presence t ~
the diving few long ana nedNy lnspHduolIss
and without a struggle the slightest evidence OF
pain. passed away. ,, 4.
The body was embalmed The funeral is likely to
take place on Tuesday, when the body Will be removed
to the Senate Chamber and lie in state for four OF W
hours The inerInent will subsequently take place at
Kingston Ont, where the Premiers first wife and his
father are buried. .,,f,
The body viii be privately moved from Earnscfle
to the Parliament buildings, and Will lie IN state
there from 10 O'Clock Tuesday morning tll the hqir
Parliament Buildings at o'clock p m H. Wcdne5Sag
pacific Railway station whence the body will be
conveyed TO Kingston. The BODY will lie in state at
the City Hail. Kingston, until Thursday noon' when
the burial will take place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08
10 MANUFACTURE TIN PLATES.

Baltimore June (speciaD.-More tin cans for fruit
packing are made in Baltimore trn in other city
in the country. Fruit and oyster packing is Mary
lands most extensive industry. The leading packers
favor the establishment Of plate manuactoy here
and the project is already taking shape. James E.
Ingram OF Mattha Ingram & Co.. extensive manu-
factlrers Of nware. and L. r. Coates. Of Coates CO..
iron founders, lead the movement to establish stock
company Nh Coates is confident that the enterprise
Will nav OF the total amount $3OOOOO required to
build the plant Mr.. Coates has $95.00o subscribed
AID In hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08
TO REPRODUCE THE SHIP OF coLUsfBUs.

lieutenant William NloC. Little, of the Naval Branch
Of the Worlds Columbian Exhibition who has been de-
tailed 10 superintend the construction of vessel that
will be an exact reproduction Of the one in which Co
lumbus sailed to the New World on his voyage of dis
eOvery hss been in this city several days in consua-
ton with some Of the shipbuilders. 1t is intended
that this vessel shall lead the procession in the great
naval review and although he has in his possession
the measurements and outline Of the vessel desired.
from authentic source, Lieutenant Little will neet to
go Europe TO obtain accurate descriptions and views
Of the interior. After The review the vessel will be
taken through the Welland Canal 70 Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08
r,,,,,r,r IN THE FRENCH CHAMBER.

Paris June I'm the Chamber OF Deputies yester
day NJ Derouece demanded urgency for the WorSmens 5
Pension bill introduced by NJ. ConstanS, Minister oi
the Interior His appeal brought out the cry o.
Deroulede Is Boulanger's domestlc!" NJ. Deroulede
retortcd hotiy and scene Of uproar ensued. Three
Intellectual attempts made to vote the expulsion
~ NJ DerouIede and finally urgency was voted by
347 10 81, amid the greatest excitement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08
THE LONDON OMNIBUS STRIKE.
JOHN BURNS RESI- SITS ARREsT-A SETTLEMENT



London June THE thorOughfareS Of London
were strangely silent to-day, owing to the absence
of buses. There was a plentiful supply Of cabs,
however, and Londoners accepted the discomfort Of
the situatio-@, good humOr, the weather being fine.
But on Jrc resumption Of business tomorrow morn
ing there promises TO he some hearty grumbllnG.
John Burns and lis colleagues wero active the
whole of last night organizing pickcts. Morning saw
all the bus yards strongly guarded by police and
crOups of strikers standing around after hu-
NAMELY consentng to feed the horses. About twenty
vehicles of the Road Car Company and few of the
General Omnibus Company ventared out with bllcl-
egs drivers, but many of these drivers, after ex-
pcricncng the taunts and eers of the strikers, aban
doned the attempt after the arst journey and at 3
o,clok in the afternoon the Road Car Company called
i'm all It's cars, leaving traffic 10 occasional
pirates,, who cheered by the strikers did a
good business at enhanced fares Railways.
river boats and cabs reaped the benefit Of the strike
The strikers generally orderly, only two un-
toward incidents being reported At Charlng Cross,
in the presence of 1000 cheering onlookers, John
Rurns stoutly resisted The violent attempts of posse
~ noce 10 arrest him the top of road car,
where he had been trying to persuade the police TO
interfere with driver working without license. ON
the police desistng from their violent efforts Burns
followed them quietly 10 the station, where he was
chorcsd with intimidation. Some strikers cut the
traces of two buses at the Marble Arch and over
tuyned the vehicles after inviting the passengers 10
descopd. Three of the strikers concerned were
rested. ,s ,,o,n do,no,a , -,
,,crnose of wages for the present. The Road Car
Tonnauv Is willing to conccde twelve hours, ana IL
Is probable that settlement VIII Dc eheSieu 10
- orrow The strikers allow "pirates' TO ply their
trade. on condition that they pay crown 'pus
daily to the strike fund ,,..,, -. .,o ,o.1
~ I ord Rosebcry, the Earl OF Meath, ana the Inrd
,,oror NJ London have written letters OF sympathy
with the omnibus uflNeIS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08
ENCAMpMEyr OF SONS OF VETERANS.

raston, Md, June (SpeciaD.-The fifth annual
encampment Of Maryland Division Sons of Veterans
viii begin in Easton June and continue three days
The Mary land Division embraces camps in Maryland.
Delaware, the District Of Columbia, Virginia and North
and South Carolina abOut twenty in all Colonel
s. T. Thomson. Of Washington, will be in command.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08
nRoWyDD IN A COLORApo LAKE.

Denver, Col, June IA dispatch from Colorado
sprngs COL says: son Friday evening. while party
OF young men were out sailing on Prospect Lake. the
boat capslzed throwing all OF the occupants in the
water Edward Elliott, brother-n-Iaw of the daughter
Of Jnla Ward Howe and at one time In the English
Navy was drowned. The others were rescued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08
TEARS FOR THE ITATA's &C

TEARS FOR THE ITATAs CONTRABAND CARGO.
Iouioue. June T. via Galveston-Therc is great eN-
;.ornant here over the decision Of the American
Admiral TO take the Itata without allowing the dis
charce of her arms and ammunition. The press Is
Litter and says that the United states, the recognized
cradle of republican ideas, commits grave error III
Time indirectly assisting the Dictator. Ell Nacional,
in an editorial, says
We know we have the sympathies Of the people oi
America also Of the people OF all Other cNlIZeu nj
tinns bnt the act Of the United States GOvernm mt
against weaker power In arms tor liberties ana rights
H. not in harmony with the traditions Of that Govern
LEI the Americans take ship and our arms. 'ut
LOT thd,n reflect that they leave nailad In the hearts
nf 3OO0 900 men sentlSients OF haVnlg Doch ue-
lived I'm their hopes and Of having lost fiith In the
nobeness of mind and nberality OF sentiments Of the
Government at Washington. -, ,.,
washington June 7.-Informa'ion has been received
in this city from Chill 10 the effect that the insurgent
schooner Itata before proceeding TO 1quiQue from
Tocona landed at the latter place 5000 rifles and
large amount OF supplies
Paris June THE Chilan Legation has received
an Official note issued at Santiago by the s0cal'cd
oeIsgation Congrcss representing that the revolution
is without moral authority that the insurgents Of
Tarapaca lack authority, and have no means with
which 10 make an expedition into the popuols part
hers 2OOOOs soldiers and 10000 gendarmes. we'll
eGuipped and disciplined, while the revolutionary army
consists of ONLY 5000 demOralized men, The Con-
stitntionu Congress, the note adds, has approved
economic laws furnishing the Government with ample
resources.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08
MONDAY, JUNE 6, 1s9I.-TWELvE PAGES.

the spot where the varlln Communists were snot III
1871. The police stopped the paraders ana urea 70
seize their wreaihs The ensuing tumult alarmed
the crowd of worshppers within the Basica ana the
services were suspended until quiet outside was re-
Stored The police succeeded In dispensing the An
archists, six OF whom they arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08
SUICIDE or AN IYSURAYCE AGENT.

Rochester, n. Y. June 7-rhomas Belhouses an
insurance agent. committed suicide last night by
Jumping Into the canal The last thing he did before
Iailng himself 10 pawn his wife's Bible and take
we proceeds 10 Hay up an insurance policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08
, REPUBLICAN, SWEEP IN WILMINGTON

Wilmington, DEL June (Speclal.-The Repubi-
cans Yesterday elected stansbury J. Wiley Mayor and
their entire city ticket with out of twelve Coun
cllmen. by a majority of $50. The Republicans will
now control every department Of the city govern
mont tha frat TINA IN . score Of years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08
ANApcursTs MAKE TRoUBLE.

Paris, June 1.-THE Anarchists attempted TO make
demonstration this afternoon in front Of the Mont
martre Baslca. Two hundred men carrying ban
ners and numerous wreaths assembled the
Basica for the purpose Of laying votive wreaths on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08
LIFE IMPRISONMENT FOR A PARRICrDE.

Louisville, June Cat Williamsburg, KY, Sidney
Lewis. son OF Judge Wilson Lewis Of Harlan County,
was to-day sentenced to the pententary for Life for
the murder OF his father In February last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08
CLAMART WINS THE GRAND PRIZE.
REVEREND SECOND AND CLEMENT TlhhD IN
THE GREAT RACE AT PARIS.

Paris June THE for the Grand PTize ol fars'
OF 100000 francs for entire colts and Hines loacu III
1888, distance about one mile and seven lu'''"e9'
was run to-day and was won by Edmond Blancs chest
mt colt clomart by Saumur out of Princess Catharne
The same owners bay colt Reverend by Energy .. .
Reveuse was second and H. Deamarre's chestnut COW
Clement, by NigilantClelie, third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08
Mps DrTNCAN DYING.

London, June 7-Mrs. Duncan, VINO was reoenus
rd.rousIv assaulted by her husband at Bettwsy-
Coed IN Wales, is dying.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08
EARTHQUAKES IN ITALY.
STRONG SHOCKS FELT IN MANY PLACES.
THREE PERSONS KILLED AND NUMBER
INJURED BY FALLING BUILDINGS
AN INVALID DIES FROM THE
SHAKING - MANY HOUSES


Rome, June THE cities of Verona and Mnntua
were shaken by an earthquake to-day Many
houses were damaged An invalid woman was SO
badly shaken by the shock that she died.
Lombardy, Venetia and part of Tuscany were
visited early this morning by repeated shocks.
The worst shocks occurred about O'Clock.
Shocks were also felt in Venice and Milan
The centre of the disturbance was at Verona.
A subterranean noise was heard like the roar of
artillery, which was followed by three strong
shocks The inhabitants rushed into the streets
in terror.
AT Marcengo three persons were killed, and at
Badia, Calavepa, seventeen were badly injured by
falling houses and chimneys At the latter place
another shock was felt at o'clock in the morning
and much additional damage was done.
The movements were undulatlng in character
and were more or less over the whole Of the north
of Italy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08
DENIAL FROM EX-SENATOR ryeALLs.

Atchison Kan, June 7.-ExSenator ingalls, denies
in the local newspapers that be has become connectd
with the editorial department of Truth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08
IN re pRoRoGrrED IN AUGUST.
TO BE PKONOuuED IN AubtSI'
London June lit is announced that Parliament
will be prOrogued in the first week in August.

THE FUNDS CONTROLLED BY PARNELL
Dublin, June 7.-Mr. Panell. speaking at Inchi-
core to-day, said he had prepared a balance sheet
Of the funds he controlled and would submit IL TO
Mr.. o'Brien when he left prison, with permission TO
publish u II he HE'D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08

A distinct shock of earthquake, from southeast TO
northwest accompanied by rumbling noise, was felt
at New Brunswick N j., at IL O'Clock yesterday morn
ing.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-17
Couldn't Pick a Quarrel.

General Fournier was an apostle of the
unique in duelling. The mayor of Per
igueuN was his bitter enemy, but as they
moved in widely different social circles the
general found some difficulty in picking a
quarrel His opportunity came one day as
he was showing off before some ladies his
expertness with the pistol The mayor
passed, with a rose in his mouth. 1t was
considerable distance from the generals
balcony to the mayor on the other side OF
the street, but the old fighter knew his
skill Just notice, ladies'" he said, show
will pick the mayors rose" He raised
the pistol. The women shrieked that he
should desist, but too late. The hammer
fell, and the rose and the mayor dropped
the latter, only from fright. The generals
experiences defeated his purpose. The
sureness of his aim terrified the mayor out
OF sending the desired challenge.-San
Francisco Argonaut
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-17
STYLES in Dress skirts.

The skirts of Paris dresses are as varied
in shape as in the fabrics of which they are
composed They are cut straight or bias,
with cores or without, clinging or flowing,
with paniers or with fiounces, and are
uniform only in being EXCEPTIONALLY long
and in their tendency to greater breadth.
The so called seamless skirt, straight in
front, with bias back seam concealed in
the fullness is much used for wool dresses
where the width of the fabric serves as the
length of the skirt. To give variety, the
top of this skirt is drawn down in slight
folds TO disclose curved piece of embroid-
cred silk set on each hip, an insertion of
the embroidery is set near the foot, or else
a narrow flounce is added. Such skirts
are four yards wide, yet French modistes
sometimes cutshem open down the middle
and insert gored front breadth of silk,
trimming all the edges of the wool skirt
with a narrow passementerie of balls of
slender pendants. Slightly gored and bell
shaped skirts are greatly widened in new
gowns. The flounce at the foot is not so
deep, and is fully gathered. Skirts of thin
fabrics are draped on the hips as slight
paniers, or else a separate breadth curves
from front to hips as paniers, then
descends in jabots each side of the
back. The skirt with folded front
breadth and sides Tapped forward is on
many stately gowns. Pretty challies and
India silks have these tapping side breadths
trimmed with wide lace. Worth puts
series of lace hounces up the front and
back of some skirts. He also introduces
panels in various ways, making the skirt
appear to open upon them.-Harper's
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-17

The hat shown in the cut is designed for
a carriage toilet, but is appropriately worn
on many occasions. IL is of nut brown
straw, with trimmings of white guipure
lace and wintergreen ribbon, sparklin z
with rhinestone buckle. A bunch Of
roses, with their foliage, is placed under
the raised up Grim at the back.
One of the newest French bonnets has A
square front and crown as fiat rs board.
1t is composed of fine transparent straw
lined with yellow silk, and decorated with
a cluster of yellow roses and brown velvet
loops. The back is caught up with a rose
and finished off with narrow velvet strings
Some of the Greek bonnets are finished off
with wreath of small blossoms which
surrounds the wearer's back hair.
An example consisted of two narrow
bands of pink velvet covered with passe
menterie and a cluster of black and GOLD
Marguerites The wreath for the back
hair was of pink rosebuds and the strings
were of velvet the same color Numbered
with the crownless bonnets for evening
wear are those consisting of a narrow brim
of straw, rolled back from the face, and
surmouuted by flowers and bow of crepe
and ribbon. Jet is again in favor for
dress bonnets, and so is black lace; a
combination of the two furnishes a be-
coming and convenient bonnet for matrons.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-17
How to Raise Mushrooms Easily.

1t is not very difficult to raise mush.
rooms by hand if one will take little
pains intelligently. They are grown in
enormous quantities in France in caves,
largely for export, being picked while yet
they are only buttons and at their most
delicious stage. Collect a quantity OF
fresh horse droppings as free from straw as
possible, and lay them in an open shed in
ridge shaped heap. While the pile is
heating" it should be turned from time
to time, and when the heat has mostly
subsidized it should be packed in very
solid bed, over the surface of which pieces
of spawn, which may be bought at the
seedman's, may be put into holes three
inches deep. Two or three weeks later
cover the heap with an inch of loan,
patted gently with the spade, and the
mushrooms may be expected in about six
weeks. Earth dug from about the roots
of growing mushrooms will always
furnish spawn for planting .-Washington
Star