davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1891-06-06
TIE INDMEWN MIIDKHS.
A Statue to their Memory Unveiled "a,
Chattanooga.


Chattanooga.
CHArrANooGA, Tenn, May 3o.-Ohio's
tribute to the Andrews raiders. provided
for by the general assembly of the state,
was unveiled in the national cemetery at
this place this afternoon. Judge Thad-
deus A. Minshall, president of the An
drews Raiders Monument commission,
spoke briefly, after which Ex-Governor
Foraker was presented, and delivered the
principal address. At the close of ms
speech, the monument was unveiled by
an eight -year-old boy, Mardon L. Ross
of Christiansburg, Ohio, nephew of Ma
rion A. Ross. one of the executed and
the only male survlvor of the Ross fami-
ly. Minor addresses followed this cere-
mony.
The Dickinson press., 1891-06-06
Cnrbett Will Eight Again

San FEAScIsco, June Jim Corbett,
III answer to Peter Jackson's challenge,
says he will fight Jackson, but he will
have to wait, as he needs 8 rest and wants
to learn the result of the Slavin kilrain
fight before announcing his intentions.
The Dickinson press., 1891-06-06
Three I.abOrers Killed.

CHICAGO, May 3O.-Three laborers
were fatally and two others slightly in
jured by falling wall on South Canal
street this afternoon. Those fatally hurt
are Lars Olsen, Charles Fifer and
Charles Faux.
The Dickinson press., 1891-06-06

LISBON, May 3o.-It is reported that
Captain Leitao, who WAS sentenced to a
term of imprisonment and to banisLment
after his sentence had expired for the
part he took in the recent revolt in
Oporto, committed suicide while Ell
route to Mossamedes.
The Dickinson press., 1891-06-06

fPAR1s, May 2s.-The notorious Eng
lish woman, Evelyne Leal has been SEN
fenced in this city to six months inprls-
onment. She engaged in swindling mar
riages by which she secured valuable
profits from victims.
The Dickinson press., 1891-06-06
New York Di,patcl ,;u,ted.

NEw YORK, June 3.-The New York
Dispatch Publishing company is IN the
sheriff's hands under executions agsre-
eating S24,l75. Capital stock S125, 900.
The company published the New York
Dispatch, Daily Traveller and Hotel
Record, brakes Magazine and Evening
The Dickinson press., 1891-06-06

ASHLAND, Wis, June 3. The worst
storm for many years is raging on Lake
Superior. Scores of vessels are anchored
among Apostle islands at the head of
Chequamegon bay. The propeller Tole-
do, one of Wards line of freight boats,
arrived here last night She was nearly
swamped while nearly thirty miles off
Outer island. She had to be pumped
out three times, and about thirty blrrels
OF lime were thrown overheard. Capt
Bob Smith, who arrived on the propeller
Japan this morning from Duluth, said it
was the worst storm he had ever expert
enced.
The Dickinson press., 1891-06-06
Gov. Patti.on Denie.

HARRISBURG, Pa, May % In al inter
view tonight Gov. Pattison denies in
most emphatic way that City Treasurer
Bardsley ever received interest for state
funds deposited in Chestnut Street Ma
tional bank during the time the governor
WIS president of the bank.
The Dickinson press., 1891-06-06
The Victims of the cyc,oue.

WATERTowN, June 3.-The names of
the parties killed at Hazel by the cyclone
Tuesday are Henry Criger, his seven.
year-old son, and neighbor named
Conrad Haay,
The Dickinson press., 1891-06-06
Summary of Nav Weather

The following is II meteorological sum
mary of the weather during the month of
May at Bismarck, N. d.:
Mean barometer 30029
Highest barometer 30.120: on the j'h.
Lowest barometer, 5iti; IN the 7th
Mean temperature, 5i.1.
Highest temperature, 43; on the 7th.
Lowest temperature, 20: on the 3d.
Greatest daily range of temperature. ::s; on th,
18th and 2atl.
I,enst daily range of temperature. Ill IN III,
The Dickinson press., 1891-06-06
THE ITATA FOUND.
The Runaway Steamer Reaches
Iqu;que and is Turned Over to
the American Authorities
ALI the Arms She Had Was Five
Thousand RitlrS-No Arma-
ment rs Reported.
She Will be Taken to San Diego,
Where She Will be Tried for
Running Away.

IouIQuE, June 4.-The Itata arrived
here this morning with 5000 rifles
aboard. She was immediately surren-
dered to the American admirals, Mccain
and Brown. The commander of the Itata
states that the arms were not embarked
at San Diego. but at point many miles
at sea. The Iquique government claims
that this circumstance modifes the stu
alton considerably and will probably re-
suit in a speedy solution of the Difficult
ties. The authorities at the same time
declare that the charge of the Itata is of
little Importance, taking into considera-
tion the small number of the arms.
THE ESMERALDA.
PANAMA. June 4.-The Chilian insur-
gent war ship Esmeralda has just arrived
here
The Dickinson press., 1891-06-06
WHEAT NO. 2.
MinneapnIi. Market.

MISSENPoLIs, June (.
Closing: No. 1 hard. June, Sl.oi's on track,
S1.Oi.s@ S1.Oi; No. l northern. June. Sl.03', !;
July, $l05;saSl.O5i,; on track, Sept, 6li. &C: on
trach. lU2i. Sl.(2i5 No. /? corthern, June. 9sc:
on track, 9Sc sc.
The Dickinson press., 1891-06-06
Sudden Death of Judge Hrec.cnridge

DETROIT, May 2s.- Judge Breckenridge
of st. Louis of the committee on Theo-
logical semnaries, while in the midst OF
a speech this afternoon, fell dead with
heart disease and the general assembly
at once suspended further action, as we'll
as banquet tonight. A committee was
appointed to prepare for an appropriate
prayer meeting in view of this atllction,
and while waiting for its report the as
sembly engaged in devotional exercises.
The Dickinson press., 1891-06-06
EELLE BIL5OS.
Although IA Countess, She May be Com
PEELED to Go on the Stage.

Although Il Countess, She May be Com
PEELED to Go on the Stage.
LONDON, May 30.-In an interview to-
day Harris, the manager, SAID that Belle
Billion, who married Vlscount Dunlo and
who, by the death, yesterday, of the Earl
of Clancarty, became Countess Clancarty,
is under contract with him to play for Il
year. The terms of this contract, Mr..
Harris declares, will be enforced. If
Belle Billion breaks this contract, she
will have to pay a heavy forfeit The
contract provides for her early appear
ance in London. Mr.. Harris denied
the stories published in America
that Belle Billion was in a reduced finan-
cial condition and that the state of her
health is poor. The new earl will come
into fair income by the death of his
father.
THE MIRKETs BY TELEGRIPH.
Chicago Market.
The Dickinson press., 1891-06-06

Fire at Argenta, Ark. Monday, de-
stroyed $4,000 worth of pre- perty.
The nm on the Buenos Ayres banks
continues.
The Dickinson press., 1891-06-06

STURGIs, S. d., June 1.-This city and
vicinity was visited to-day by the worst
The Dickinson press., 1891-06-06

COMPARATIVE MEAN IENrEnarunEs.
Total deficiency in temperature during the

month. A.
Total excess in temperature since JAN l..
4.450.
Prevailing direction of wind. northeast
Total movement of wind. s.S53 miles,
Extreme velocity of wind. ~ miles; direction
southeast on the 9Th.
Total precipitation. 2.e2 inches.
Number of days on which .Ol inch or more
of rain fell, G.
Greatest precipitation in any q hours, O.64.
Oh the 9th.
The Dickinson press., 1891-06-06

THE CHAIN OF CIRCUMSTANCES
that has led up to the surrender to the
United States of the Itata to-day. The
secretary said the desire for the surren-
der came from the leader of the insurgent
party at Iquique. Shortly after the ves-
sci had finally escaped from the custody
of the marshal at San Diego, the govern
ment was informed by these leaders that
they disapprovcd the action of the off
GERS of the vessel, and offered, through
Admiral McCann, t, peacefully surren-
der her rs soon as she arrived in Chilian
waters. These offers were then commu.
nicated to the department at Washing
ton and in due time were accepted by
this government without, however,
implying any recognition on the part Of
the United States of the insurgents as
helligerents. A proposition for peace
full surrender was pending at the time
the Charleston, which was in
pursuit of the Itata. was
at Acapulco, rep!enishing her
diminished coal supply. AS soon as tho
offer was accepted, telegram authoriz-
ing to cease the chase was sent to Capt.
Remy of the Charleston, bat he lad al
ready sailed when the telegram reached
Acapulco. The fact of the acceptance of
the offers to surrender tho Ithta on her
arrival in Chilian waters was therefore
communicated TO Admiral McC4nn who
was therefore prepared to receive the
Itata ON her arrival. Secretary Tracy
said the Itata would be sent up coast to
San Diego to answer the charges against
her in the court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
WrSTCUESTER COUNTY.

WHITE PrAINs-The Westchester County Fair
Grounds one mile northwest OF this village upon when
tbe Westchester County society of Agriculture and
uorticulf,re has ten-year lease. was yesterday sold
hv William p Uptegrove 10 eXSherih John Duffy and
Ioln r. Ereese both OF White Plains for S3l,50O
Articles were signed yesterday for matched race on
tho Wescheser County Fair Grounds on August s. DO
,,,op Willie Broos ana hng bird, two local trotters'
,r . 900 nurse. . . Daniel Mclean. an Inspector EN-,
I,,d mon the sewcr-work. was dangerously injured
put the head shoulder and legs Yesterday morning 10y
Mast prmaturey exploding on the work IN Sl Lane.
Mi IAN has been only one week out OF New YORK
h,i,a where he was under treatment for the loss ~
ye resulting from injuries received in similar work
i'm Sixth-ave., NewYork
NEW .ROCUFLLE.-AIrangcmcn are being made y
bvc free concert I'm Hudson Park ore afternoon aug
','eHIng in each week during the months OF JnN aul
GurTst The first will be given on Ne1uesudt
next the expense being betrayed BY INC "Suci'' :"
the village
CORTLANDT.Thc overseerS OF the poor Oh tile uo"n
~ Corlandt have informed the EXCISE commissioners
h,t tiere are thirty eight hquordealcrs IN the town
who are selling liquors without a lcenNe' Inc Son.-
missOners have ordered the liquor dealers 10 'e ap
plication for licenses and deposit their ieeS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
NEW CITY.

The second annual summcrnght's festival given
by tho J. J. Reynolds Association at Washington PARK
on Wednesday evening next promises to surpGss all
the clubs former efforts The grounds Will be hand
somelv decorated and Illuminated with hundreds of
Chinese lanterns. FavOrs In the shape of handsome
fans will be given to the ladies. The officers are
G. williamson president; william Clark. secretary 4;
and owen Reynolds marshal.
Water Register Rleys CrUtOn water receipts were
extremely large last week. reaching the unusual figure
Of S142,721 81. Mayors Marshal EngelharI issued
40s city licenses and received 1856 10 in fees.
A novel tambourne dance Is among the specalties
introduced the Columbia ballet at the Eden Musec
The attendance continues large, and the programme
Is sufficiently long and varied 10 please all corners.
The perous acrObatc feas Of the japanese are con-
unued and the waxwOrks show Is revelation 10 out
of-town visitors The Hungarian band will give
sacred CONCERTS to-day.
Frederick Reese, seventy years old, has been
missing from No go Rutledgest., Brooklyn, since
Wednesday afternoon lie had gray hair and a
smooth face, and dressed I'm dark trousers and
vaiscoat a lawn-tcnnis shirt, cardigan Jacket and a
Derby hat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
ELIZABETH.

Charles Bartlett, fifteen years old, was dangerously
burt on Friday while on excursion OF Grace
Tpjscopol Chmch Sunday-schOOl 10 Riverside Grove
on the Hudson Young BARTLETT was standing on a
rock which gave away beneath his weight se'dlns
him down about thirty feet to the bottom OF ravIhe
When picked up he unconscious, and was iounu
70 have sustained serious Injuries about the head ana
hodv he was brought to this city ana a physciiSn
summoned who laid that he could not deter1hLIIe
I'm some DAYS the extent of the lads Injuries. he
* the son of Eugene Bartlett, of NO 20 trouisU' -
Itla girl who standing on the rock ~ OIiY cn0
savcd herself by selling some brushwood ana chhghs
to It until rescued. 49, ,,.,,
The property-owners in East Jersey, Third Io9rt
and Lexington sts., were up IN arms oyer the erection
- n big oil tank by the McKrgan OH COMPANY, d
broHcb Of the standard oil Company, In this sectl0n
which Is tbickly built up. The tank viii hold 2OOO
Inrrels and the people fear that their dweillnPs
INV he oDdang red II the tank should DC suuch "
irItninC or take FIRE from any other cause
The veteran ZOuavcs will go TO camp at sea Glrt %.
morrow with seventy -four men, the largest nui I
tbcv have ever taken to camp They Will ldhe aloIlS
their tvo Catlng guns, and VIII be accoHpducu "
their Land of twenty five pieces.
The CITY Council has decided TO substitute, oi s
olorfricol Whistle to sound alarms Of fire nsesu vi
having the church bells rung by electricity as ms Oee
The custom for many years
Herman Bohne the Ptsburg jeweller VINO NJ, Ts'
ARRESTED here Friday by his therin.law, PIE Slrs'
Gncmpc on charge Of intending to kdnap ms boy,
who + I'm the wOman's care, has begun s'1t s n
GomoIcs against his motherin-law ana OInScr
SCbreiner who arrested him. The police aulhoriVicS
admit that the officer made mistake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
for year before giving the delegations from hich-
mOnd Va, and Jackson, Mss, an answer
CORONER Levy WILL INVESTIGATE.
NE PROPOSES TO SUMMON WARDEN BROWN AND

HE PROPOSES TO SUMMON WARDEN BROWN ATD
TIE WITNESSES OF sMLER's DEATH
Coroner Ferdinand Levy announces that he proposes
to investigate the death Of smer one of the four muir
derers who were killed by electric shock at shs ofs
on Tuesday lie was seen last evening ana $40
intend to commence inquiry on MONDAY LUG
law requires that every death nom unnatural CAUSE
shall be Investigated by the coroner and veroict Ie
dered This was entirely omitted on Tuesday INC
body was brought TO this county for burial ana IS now
within the limits of the county NO inquest having
been held In Westcheser County, am fully Whrrnh'eu
by law In making the investigation which am 10"
arranging for Some of the doctors who we're present
Oh Tuesday signed the certificate of death upon WINCH
t,e body was brought to this city, but that does not
take the place of coroner's finding. There mas Oeeh
entirely too much secrecy about the affair the poo
ME want 10 know something Of this new law. Ihefe
ara reports that the electrocubon was not success
and that the shock was not inflicted I'm the manner
prescribed by law. propose at least to hnd out now
il was done and will on Monday summon warren
Brown the doctors and Others who witnessed the pro
cecaing and require them to tell all they Know
about II. l.. .oo ,std
that no transit permit for the burial OF SniierS Dody
had been asked for granted there Snch permltS
were not needed the clerk said, in cases OF 1xtCl ou
side the CITY, In New York State, and smlhrs DOdy
nrohaby had been buried in WOOdawn cemetery on
hermit issued al the Sing Sing Prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
LONG ISLAND.

MAYOR GLEASON ON THE STAND.
Their was a crowd Of prominent citizens, puOhc
officials and lawyers in Justice Kavanagh's conrtr room
in Long Island City yesterday morning. all anxious 10
hear the proceedings in the case OF Mayor "leaSon
against samuel II. Ansche, deputy sheriff, VINO was
charged by the Mayor with assault and disturbing the
meeting Of the Board Of Health. on Justice kaVanash
taking his seat on the bench he announced that he
would deny the application for change Of venue MADE
nv Colonel Fellows. Justice Kavanagh also said that
he had decided that he had authority to try the case
but did not say whether he intended to hold ponce
court or n court Of special sessions.
Mayor Gleason the chief witness for the prose
cution and he testified that Anschcll with party OF
five men entered the meeting room Of the Board OF
Health on the night OF June 30 and presented some
papers which purpOrtcd to be petition ana afidavlts
protesting against the CUndemnlng Of the annexed
school building In the Fourth Ward The Mayor when
he heard the clerk of the board start to read the papers
pre.cnted by Anschel told Anschell and his com
panion that the Board of Health had already passed
npon the matter, and the papers might as well bD
thrown into the waste basket Anschell ard his COM
panions refused to leave the room The Mayor then
called upon the anltOr 10 put them out AZ this Mr.
Nelson, of Anschelps companions seized the papers
which were lying on the chalImans desk. The Mayor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
NEWARK.
NEW Ann
THE STREET RAILWAYS.

CONSOLIDATING THE STREET RAILWAYS.
Arrangements have been made 10 consolidate the
Rapid Transit Company Of Newark. which runs only
electric motor cars It's line. With the Newark PaS-
senger Company, which already manages i've street
car lines. A. Q. Keasbey, counsel for the Newark
Passenger Company said yesterday afternoon that
although papers have not been signed the consolidation
was practically made. There will be no change In the
holding q stock in the two companies and each COM
pany will retain lis charter and remain distinct IN
everything except the management, which the New
ark Passenger Company viii have. The scheme con-
templates the control OF all the street car lines In
Essex County. EX-Alderman John ROshel, sole owner
Of the valuable Newark and south Orange ne wf1ts
big price for that road and the Newark pao'hger
company will not listen TO such price. His line IS
now the only Independent one in Newark The New
ark Passenger Company have only one roauI In.
sprlngieM-ave and LlvingstOn-un by electricity,
but when the consolidation with the Rapid Transit IS
perfected the Broad and Mulberry street ana ~ nge'
Beleville and Harrison lines may be equipped WIN
electric motor cars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
NEWS FROM NEW JERSEY.
Jersey CITY.


TIE DISTRICT ATTORNEY AND MR.. PESHhlL.
Immediately after Charles j. reshall made his APP
neal IN the United States Supreme Court on behalf Oh
IIanper the convicted murderer, District Attorney
Winfield began all inquiry TO find out who Mr. Peshan
was Yesterday he received letter from James H.
McKenney clerk Of the United States supreme Court
which said IL do not find the name OF Charles J'
ppsba on the roll OF attorneys Of this court Another
cttcr received from L. D. Ophant clerk OF the united
statos Circuit Court at Trenton. read; "Chsrles j.
posha has never been admitted to practice at this
conrt Mr. Winfield denUnces Peehall for imposing
on the court ~ H.,
When Mr. Peshall spoken 10 ut Taylors Hooei
beut this case, he said al was admitted 10 practice
I'm m Circuit Court OF the United states in 1868 or loo9
and IL IS well known that attorney admitted IN ono
ort ~ the United States IS admitted IN all circuits
! vas admitted at Little Rock, Arkansas, ana durlhH
Tho week | will 20 to Trenton, ana prepare Iila
cncord | will argue the for Hallinger Mr.. WIN.
Goh ought 10 know that any one can Apply LOT WIN
Touis Haman, beer-shOpkeeper In EsSex-st'' is
missing His wife says he has gone to Europe a
dozen or mere creditors, who hold bills against him
70 tho amount OF $1,000, were searching for him yes
terday.
samuel Mcmillan OF No. % Westsideave was re-
monded yesterday by Justice Davis TO await eXaula-
ION on charges OF 6IiDezZlement Mcmillan was col
crtOr for Dodge Melgs a Co., lumber dealers ana IS
alleged Systematically to hive appropriated moneys OF
the firm 10 his own An examination OF une MIN ,
hooks Is being made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12

nttee by German friends Of the project to run fair
for the purpose Of gathering tho money needed. This
fair was 10 be run in conjunction with lottery, IN
which Lehman represented, every ticket was to
win a prize The tickets for this lottery
vcre one dollar and 1t was 10 be held on
lime + in springfield. The circular was printed In
German and spread through the mails among tho Ger
man residents of Springfield and adjoining towns IN
rpply TO II orders for tickets, enclosing the money
came from number Of Germans. After short tme
however, they grow impatient at not getting their
promlsed return, and the whole story leaked ont
The postoilcc inspectors then made search for the
sender Of the letters and finally succeeded IN
through the malls letters in relation to lottery
An Indictment found against him for using the
malls 10 defraud persons This morning he pleaded
guilty 10 both complaints, and was sentenced TO pay
fine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
POLITICAL ODDS And ENDS.
SARATOGA COUNTY REPUBLICANS NEE

SARATOGA COUNTY REPUBLICANS MEET.
Saratoga, July IL SpecaD.-Thc Republicans Of
both Assembly districts Of Saratoga County held con
vcntions to-day and elected delegates TO the WITH
Judicial District Convention, which IS 10 meet at Ma
lone. Franklin County, July % The Ist District Sc
ected Judge Jesse s. LamoreauX OF Ballston spa and
the Id District Judge J. Warren IIorghton, Of sara
toga Springs both Of whom favor Martin L. sOycr, Of
Amsterdam. Montgomery County. Delegates were also
elected to the senate convention yet to be called
Those chosen In the Ist District were >. C. Medbcry,
T. f. Tupper W. K Mansfield, F. H. Beach and
George Rogers and In the lid District II. :. Clement
W. W. Worlen, C. H. Sarlc, J. W. stewart and b. f.
Johnson all Of whom will vote for the denomination VI
senator Harvey J. Donaldson, of BallstOn spa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
RAILROAD INTERESTS.


4NVhI-N-NL I77fNI4f'I77 Nv IIIH4 I'J1fI1o'
Chicago, July IL (Specia.-Judge Adams this morn
Ing decided that railways can secure only nOIe!na
damages for allowing the city 10 extend streets ntross
their tracks. The question raised in the city's
suit against the Northwestern and Panhandle com
panies to condemn land for West Taylorst. crossing
Judge Adams cites authorities showing that the
statutory requirement that railroads shall construct
and maintain crossings Is police regulation Con-
corning the question Of damages the Judge says that
Railroad corporations, like individuals, must 50
their own property as not to inure other persons or
property. If gates and watclluan necessary at
the crossings of public highway to prevent such in
jury, il is as much the legal duty Of the corporation
% provide them if that duty expressly enjoncd
by the statute. There has been proof whatever that
the tangible property taken from the companies will
be decreased in value TO any apprccabe extent by the
extension ~ the street Is proposed. The finding OF
;he court Is such that the Just compensation 10 be
paid 10 the respondents Is 81"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
MENTIONED FOR L1BUTENANT.GovERNoR.

Ol,Trn ". y, July IL (specaD.-A number OF papers
in Western New-York have recently been urging {. s.
Gary Of this city, as candidate for Licutcnantolcnor,
with Jones q Bnghomton the head OF the ticket Mr.
cary was a member Of Assembly when Grover Cleveland
was Governor, and known as "Bosom-friend Cary"
from the hot that he close 20 the Governor. He
~ Solicitor OF the United States Treasury Ceve-
lond Mr.. Cary says that be is not and viii not be-
candidate for any Office this year. He thinks that ltos
we'll r. Flower for Governor and Daniel n Lockwood for
Lieutenant Governor will be the ticket that will win the
battle
the name OF y. NJ. Allen OF Dayton for Ncutcnant'o
ernor. He had strong support at the last STATE Conven-
don and II the Democrats place In nomination from
Western NewYork the Republicans II would appear must
do the they expect hold their usual majority In
this part VI the STATE