davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-05-05
SHOT DOWN BY DEPUTIES.
MORE BLOODSHED IN THE PENNSYLVANIA
COKE REGIONS.
ONE HUNGARIAN STRIKER KILLED AKu
ANOTHER woUNDED-LAwLEssNEss
ANN vror ENcE pREvAIrrxn


AND VIOLENCE PREVAILING.
Pittsburg, May A dispatch from Scottdale
says: " The coke region to-day was shaken from
centre to circumference by just such another seems
has been feared for weeks since the Moorewood
killing. At Leisenring No. 3. man named
Mahan shot dead last night and another
seriously injured Even at this hour 1t is diflS
cult TO secure positive information. owing to the
excitement caused by the affair. The most trust-
worthy accounts. however, agree that two Hun
garans who had left the works. delayed their
return, and Superintendent Gray becoming suspi-
cious, in company with his assistants and four
deputy sheriffs, visited house No. l2, where tha
workmen were enjoying themselves. Their en-
trance caused stampede among the strangers.
when them, Hungarian, rushed out and
gave the alarm, and 200 people were soon on the
scene.
Mr.. Gray and his deputies were followed down
the hlll by the angry crowd, who Gloss
that they were compelled to back down with
rifles presented. They kept off the mob as long
as possible, but Mahan rushed up to one of tho
deputies. seized his rife and then grappled with
him. This deputy fred, and the rest did the
same. In the fusilade Mahan fell dead, while
another was injured. Alahan was evicted FROM
coal house No. about week ago, and the strike
ers to-day gained possession in time 10 shelter his
body.
There are grave apprehensions Of further trous
bic at Lcisenring, and the force OF deputies ID
largely increased. Deputy Coroner Stone arrived
at Lelsenrng. empanelled jury and conducted
the examination. After the hearing a verdict
was rendered that Mahan came to his death from
gunshot wounds inflicted by an unknown person.
On information Of Foreman McElroy, Of the mines
workers. Superintendent Gray, Mine Boss Calla@
han and Yard Boss Agnew arrested for
murder and had preliminary hearing before
Judge Cotton, of Dunbar, who held the defendants
for trial. Commitments were issued, and they
were taken to jail. The testimony adduced placed
the blame OF the shooting on Gray.
Some thirty families were eyicted to-day at
Broadford and would have been thrown
out had not the deputies objected to being stoned
and struck because they were not allowed to usa
their revOlvers the strikers.
Tonight there are $500 men at work, includ.
ing the men at Independent Works and the W. j!
Raineys. There is doubt that slow but steady
gain is made upon the men, owing to heavy i'm.
ports of labor. Five carloads of Italians arrived
in the region to-day.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-05
KEYSTONE BANK OFFICERS IN TROUBLE.

Philadelphia May 4.-GideOn w. Marsh. who was
president of the Keystone National Bank at the time
OF its suspension in March last and Charles Lawrence
excaslor OF the bank. arrested to-day, charged
by Bank Examiner Drew with conspring together to
make false reports of the condition Of the bank to the
Controller Of the Currency by means OF false entries
in the bank books. The two exofdcials OF the bank
had hearing before United States Commissioner Bell
and were held in $4,000 bail each for further hear
ing In his testimony before the Commissioner, Bank
Examiner Drew testified that the estate OF John u
Lucas former pesdent OF the bank, was credited on
the hooks with Indebtedness OF $4,000 10 the BANK
whereas the full Indebtedness Of the estate of Mr. Lucas
had been about 100000, OF which amount ABOUT
800. 900 had been returned
New-York tribune., 1891-05-05
THE RoFps DETERMINED TO TREK.

London, May A." The Globe this afternoon pub
fishes dispatches from the Transvaal which state that
President Kruger although anxious to keep his promise
TO the British in regard TO preventing the
Boers from invading Mashonaand or Mancaland, VIII
be unable to cope with the 10000 Beers who are now
SAID 10 DO upon the point Of treng into the territory
In dispute between the English and the Portuguese.
ynseaa Of the 5000 Beers who at nrst supposed
70 compose the uekiDg force-wbich numbss President
Kruger promised 10 keep IN eleckit now appears that
Tie force has been dsdrnpled and IL will not be possl
PIE FOR the Transvaal authorities TO command force
large enough 10 keep them from carrying their Dc
ugns into effect.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-05
THINKS THE MAFIA Has ORDERED HIS DEATH

THINKS THE MAFIA HAS ORDERED HIS DEATH.
ST. Louis. May 4.-Tony Pandolni. Italian,
we'll educated and OF good address, believes that he Is
marked for assassination by the Malta, and therefore
goes about his business heavily armed yhe case has
Just reported to the police but the story told Is
that Will Pandolni standing in saloon at
seventh and Elm SITS. yesterday afternoon he was
stabbed in the left breast by unknown Italian.
Pandolin attributes the attack TO remark made IN
crowded saloon at the time of the NewOreans lynch
ING n, was discussing the affair with some friends,
and said that 1t served the Cd dogs right ana ne
believes the Malta have sent emssary to 90 away
with him.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-05
OLD HUTCH Is COMING EAST.

Chicago, May Ar. p. Hutchinson, the aged and
eccentric Board OF Trade specuatOr, left here this
morning for Boston. 1t is his intention TO take q
vacation in the East. In the meantime his AFFAIR."
will be stgliehtened out by his sons. The exsmina
ton into them shows that they are in much bet
ter condition tan they supposed 70 be, and that
when everything Is settled up he will have left about
S1OO.O00.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-05
REFUSED TO GIVE UP THE BOXES.

Bridgeport, Conn, May A demand was made
this afternoon on the Democratic Town Cerk, Mr..
watson by W. +. Grant, chairman Of the Democratic
Town Committee for the ballot box containing ths
marked ballots declared TO have been cast at the
last state election and the cause OF the Goyernorship
conflict. Mr. Watson refused 10 surrender .he boxes<
lie holds that the matter is in the he Will
consult counsel before he snrrenders the boxeA
New-York tribune., 1891-05-05
nvcrpr,oy TO CARDINAL GIBBONS.

WlIlesbarre Penn, May 4.-rhe Columbia Cluo'
eompoed Of the most prominent rishmen OF this city
gave a reception last evening TO Cardinal Gibbons ana
Archbishop Ryan at their handsome clubhouse mere
The parlors were beautifully decorated win eAou's
and tropical plants The Cardinal was assisted IN re
reivine bv Archbishop Ryan Bishop OHara, Of scran-
ton Rshop McCfovern, OF Harrisburg Bishop Phe1en'
OF pitis5urg and Fafrsr Ecock. Of phladsiSias
New-York tribune., 1891-05-05

sending another Minister in his place: After
waiting reasonable length of time, the Austrian
Minister here received an indefinite leave OF ab-
sence, and he stayed away until the United States
saw fit to replace Mr. Kelley with another Min
ister when all went as before. Possibly this
case, although different in detail, may serve as an
indication of the course that will be pursued oy
the United States Government respecting MI
Porter if the situation does not in reasonable
time show signs of ameliorati0n.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-05
ITALY CUTTING DOWN EXPENSES.
NO APPROPRIATION FOR THE WORLDS FAIR OF
-, FOR THE COLUMBUS CELEBRATION.

~, FOR THE COLUMBUS CELEBRATION.
Rome. May 4.-The one subject on which all parles
agree is the necessity for the strctest economy III pub
lie EXPENDITURES. The Ministry is In earnest IN lts
desire 10 economze and to that end has no doubt uc
support of the great mass of Italians IL uecued Ho'
ntyes of economy not TO take official part In the
Ch,oc,o rvnosition-to which Americans should take no
executions as Italy took official part IN the French
Exposltion of 1889 1t proposes TO suppress the Minis
try Of Posts and Telegraph 1t has withdrawn the oer
NJ Government aid TO the proposed celebratlon OF
The Segcit seems as yet TO be an unknown amount
huf The Ministry proposes 10 advise te pu1Ie dl Ie
moment both of it's needs and OF all It's meas
urae NJ economies
New-York tribune., 1891-05-05
Ngr1co,s SPACE AT THE WoRLD's FAIR.

Chicago. May (specaD.-Don Leonardo Fernandez
the Mexican representative TO the Worlds Fair selected
space today for the Mexican building aud exhibit
II is one Of the most advantageous spots of the
exhibition ground opposite the United states Govern
r,ent building and separated f1om 1t by the man
taroon Don Leonardo looked at plans for building
ah,ut 100 nv 200 feet In sze and said that his 6os-
ernment;s exhibit would require that much space
New-York tribune., 1891-05-05
DEVASTATION IN A GILLIAN VALLEY.

Panama, April 25.-Regarding the floods In the
Gunahuana District Of Chill, the "Lma Opinion
Macdonald publishes letter which Is i'm part follows
Lunahuana March 30.-This beautiful valley has eA-
Percnced Typographical change Fifteen cratefs have
been continually al work since Sunday, March %,
thrOwng out Of mud which, In It's preclpitate
Sseent and with tie mOnstrous strength Of the cur
New-York tribune., 1891-05-05
MR. BRUGGEMASy CAN TELL HIS REASONS.

EX-Judge Garretson, counsel for the Park Com,
missoners OF Hudson County, ~ j. appealed to judge
Knapp in jersey city yesterday for a rule 10 show
cause why a mandamus should not issue 10 compel
Director Bruggamann 10 sign the bonds The rule
was granted and Is retHrnabe on May 10. without
the signature of Mr. Bruggemann the bonds worth.
ln..
New-York tribune., 1891-05-05
THE WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC COMPANY.

Pittsburg May l.-fhe annual meeting Of the Vest
mghouse Electric Company. which called for to-
day. has been postponed until May 1s This done
at the request Of Mr. Westinghouse, who stated that
negotiations for settlement Of the financial troubles
of the concern were In such shape that 1t woM no, be
advisable 10 make a report before that date. Mr..
Westinghouse stated further that the negotiations
were in the interest OF the holders OF the common
New-York tribune., 1891-05-05
THE o,suEA DIVORCE CASE.

London, May 4-"Ihe Pail Mall 1aIeue 'nis aiCer-
.oon ornoppces that important information has been
ciyen nv outside persons TO the Queens Proctor Sir
Aupstus Keppe stephenson. during the last few days
in regard to the o'shea divorce case The Pal Mall
ttos adds that If the information furnished turns
out TO be correct it IS snhcent 70 can TOT Ie ln'cI
vention of the Queens Proctor
New-York tribune., 1891-05-05
FRANCE AND HAYTI.

Paris. May 4-M. Crozier, Chief Secretary OF the
Foreign Office referring 10 the report that the United
states squadron had been compeied 10 "I'hura" Hoi
Dot on prince Hayti owing to the pressure brought
90 ho,r bv the French Government said that nobody
i,new better than those in authority in the United
Stafes that France had no desire 10 meddle WIN Ne
Hayfi
New-York tribune., 1891-05-05
NEW-YORK TUESDAY, s. ls9lTWELvE

houses before IT, together with their inhabitants and
the cattle vineyards, farms and irrigation works All
the roads north and south OF here have been converted
into ditches through which water is continually pour
ing
New-York tribune., 1891-05-05

SECRETARY TRACY COMES TO THE CITY.
The Secretary OF the Navy benjamin n. Tracy and his
daughter Mrs. wilnsrdies. arrived an The siv ase
sysaus sad went 70 tAs fiftA Aysaus asssl
New-York tribune., 1891-05-05
THE WHEAT CROP IN THE NORTHWEST.

Montreal. May 4.-President Van Horne. OF the
Canadian Pacific says that there is greater acreage
of wheat in the Northwest this season than ever be
fore.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-05
rllr AncupIsHop oF YORK DYING.

London, May 4.-The Right Row william C. hasee
who was appointed Archbishop of York In January,
Is ssiS 70 ss dying He issunerips nom inhuensA'
New-York tribune., 1891-05-05


rho MARQUIS Imperiali to define his position as lie
understood it, The Marquis was polite ana oDlIS-
inc hut evidently felt himself bound to observe
the diplomatic propretes closely. and Declined 10
discuss the matter You must let the commune
cation sneak for itself" said he. Il can only say
What the letter SAYS: I am in charge OF the cur
rent business of the legation"
As has been the case at every step OF the
Italian negotiations the State Department oficaiS
docline to allow themselves to be quoted as eN-
nressinp any opinions. But privately they do not
anncar 10 attach particular importance to the last
note In the FIRST place, that note was not ad-
dressed TO Secretary Blaine. and it IS safe to say
that its tenor would have been entirely different
if il had been Nor was il intended to be shown to
him IL is regarded here rs intended solely t0f
domestic consumption, being rather cleVerE
oaIcniatcd 70 inspire the Italian people with the
idea that their Government Is pursuing vigorous
and resentful policy while taking advantage OF
dinlomatic YaguenesS OF expression ana FORM 10
nra,.nnt the United States Government from hav-
ING anv official ground for resentment
The Italian Government appears 10 Oe awaiting
the action of the American JuulclaI au'h0fltles'
There hes been no correspondence between the TWO
Governments since Secretary Blaines note OF April
II 10 lmperiali and it may be rrcaHeh t1at IN
that note the Secretary statci lU the Oi!.cu
States Government inyestlgatlng the suoIect
of the New-Orleans tragedy. The next step WIN
he taken by this Government, and VIII proDinly
be an addition to the correspondence III the shape
~ "A letter founded upOn the report OF Dlstnet-
Att1rncy Grant at New-Orleans In regard TO the
nationality aud character 81 the dead Italians
. Tonch-y the position Of Mr.. Porter, the Amerl-
can M-1Ister 10 Rome nothing haS ;et occh done
nv Secretary Blaine There is n lack Of pIec'-
dents To- 1T this ease. If the Legation hnd been
entirely Withdrawn. the matter would have been
IN line wtg o'a1d s1a fe the ned Ssss prowng out
is,er Kelley. the United States refrainsa from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07
THE CERES TRAIN ROBBERY.
Two Men Believed to BE the Crimina
Caught and Jailed.

Two Men Believed to Be the Criminals
Caught and Jailed.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 7.-Bill Dalton and
Riley Dean, believed to be the men who robbed
the train at Ceres Friday night, were arrested
near Traver, Cal. yesterday afternoon and
taken to yisalia to Jail
Two men were seen to ride up to the house
of Maggie Rucker. Immediately Sheriff Kay
and Deputy Witty went to the house. William
Dalton came to the door and was ordered to
Witty then searched the house and found Dean
hiding in the cellar with rifle. He ordered
him to surrender and Dean did SO. Two horses
and number of rifles were captured. The
horses showed signs of hard riding.
VIM. Dalton is a brother of Grafton Dalton,
now in Jail awaiting sentence for holding up a
train at Alicia last February. William
charged with being an accomplice, but was out
on bail, his case being set for October 6. Will
liam called on his brother at the Jail last Tues
day. He was in a very excited state and the
jailors feared an attempt would be made to
rescue Grafton and set three extra guards.
William, however, left at midnight the same
day for Modesto. seven miles north Of Ceres,
the scene of the robbery.
Dean arrived at Maggie Fuckers house last
night, and Dalton asserts that he never saw
HIM before today. Sheriff Nay Is positive the
men are robbers, but refused to say how he
obtained the information leading 10 their
arrest. He was to start again this morning
and is confident that he will capture the third
robber very soon.
The men answer the description of the Ceres
robbers. Daltonis short and Dean a tall man.
1t is thought the ROBBERY was for the purpose of
getting money for the bail of Grafton Dalton.
Dean and Dalton assert that they were near
Traver on the night of TIE robbery. They say
they can prove being In Traver on that day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07
LATE ADvICEs FROM SAMOA.
1t 10 Probable That There Will Soon De
Trouble.

Trouble.
San Francisco, Sept. 7.-Advices from Samoa
per steamer Mariposa say that the country is
in a state of great unrest Mataafa is still at
Malic with 800 or 400 men and has sent out
messengers to raise party in his behalf. 1t
is understood that the government is only
waiting the arrival of an English war ship to
make joint demonstration and to punish the
natives who refuse to obey Malietoa. Unless
some action is taken without delay there will
probably be trouble.
The great cause of complaint among the
natives is the way i'll which the salary list is
climbing up. Two Swedish gentlemen came
out with the chief justice to act as clerk Of court
and marshal As 1t turned out that there was
nothing i'll these positions two new places We're
created for them-chief OF police and secretary
to the chief Justice. The people. however,
have confidence in the chief Justices impair
TALLY. The only objection is that he is very
slow.
Much dissatisfaction has been caused by the
acts of President Baron SEMI Won Pilsack. The
currency question is the burning issue of the
hour A German firm imported a number of
silver marks from Germany some time ago and
wished to pass them ut gold value in the pay
ment of taxes, &c. Most Of these coins are old
marks of Wurtenburg and other small princi-
palItes. The residents objected to them, as
they cannot pass them except at discount in
America or the colonies.
The president. however, insisted that they
be received. The king and the government
would not take them. but the president again
ordered them to do SO or Germany would be
angry. They again refused, but Pilsack
still declined to accept their decision, and the
question remains open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07
THE COLOR LINE DRAWN.
Experience of John T.. Green, the ColOred
Lawyer in Cincinnati.


CINCINNATI, ONO. Sept. Mr.. John P.
Green Of Cleveland came to Cincinnati to par
ticipate in the labor day celebration on the
special invitation of the council of trades to
make an address. Mr.. Green is a colored man
He is the author of the bill making labor
day legal holiday. He is a lawyer with a fine
reputation, well-to-do and man OF brilliant
attainments. He has represented Cuyahoga
county in the state legislature two terms and is
a candidate for the nomination for senator on
the republican ticket this fall.
Mr.. Green arrived III Cincinnati or Sunday
morning and registered at the Gibson House
he assigned room. and when dinner
hour arrived he entered the dining room
and took his meal. In the evening
he went to supper. but was told that he could
take his tea in the ordinary. Mr.. Green OBJ
jeeted and reported at the office.
Manager Dunbar was called ard the case laid
before him. He said that ne wished to treat
the man a gentleman, but he could posi-
lively not eat the public dining
room. Mr.. Green thereupon paid
his bills and went to the Burnet House
and secured lodgings. The matter soon be-
came noised about and the labor committee
were indignant aud reported the matter to a
number of republicans.
The rooms secured for Maj. Mckinley at the
Gibson were at once cancelled ami quarters
were secured al the Buruet House. where Mai.
Mckinley was escorted on his arrival in the
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07
WHAT Do You THrsK Or This.

Ills surprising how many people fooling them
selves In buying furniture, &c. ins;ailments
LONG time. We show them where offer many things
~ Just onehalf credIt price. but they say: II don't
care any thing about pFice-I time" II IL q
strange fascination. or nprOyiCent habit in which
they willing TO Pay e. tor 81 tor the privi-
iese u IayInE tor u ooc. nj time. These people
con't s~en ~ understand how that they are al
NaJs hard up Nc Ian can prosper long he pays
a. AM gets 81 Tor x. don't Ud,st any credit busi-
ssss- y you have dollar to spend. will give you
1Oo cents worth for IT. II can't pay cash what
3ou want YOU need not We don't sell on time.
lead these prices:
All-hair Mattress. 40 pounds. IS 80. Real Curled
Esir Mattress. iulI size. &c. ST. 80 Cotton-top
Mattress. SIS. Oak SUITE. sl6 "a. Best Wire Cots
sl-sc- sITins Roller Shades. ia. A Crystal Tuui-
ller. PIC. Fly Fans. 10. Initial Tumb.ers any
letter. 81 dozen
Remember, We don't sell anything on installment,
80 that n you buy for cash don't spend your money
until SOn and We CLAIM, to be the only
house IN Washington where ycu can furnish 4 house
complete with everything Heeded, except cooking
AsseS Come AID s=e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07
Washington Stock Exchange.

sales-Regular call-1G o'clock M: Real Estate
Title Insurance, 10 at l2sh; 10 at 1923.
District OF Columbia bonds-Market stock. IS,
is, 1892 god lol bid,asked: 2o-year fund, IS, Hs
gold. lo5 bid, asked. Water stock IS. cur
1902, ll6 bid, - asked Water stock, IS, 1908, cur
rency, l22 bid, = asked. 3.t5s, 1924, fund, cul-
rency, ll2A bid. lis asked. 59s reg. z-lus, 1885,
miscellaneous BOnds-Was ninRron ana George
town railroad lo-4o 6s, 20. bid lO414 asked. Wash
ington and Georgetown RaiiIoaa convertible is,
l2o bid, - asked. Masonic Hall Association
IS, 1905, 1903 bid. 1867 asked. Washington Market
Companies, 10 bid. = asked. Washington Market
SECURITY and Trust Company, IS, 100 bid, - asked.
Washington Light Infantry list mortgage es 1904,
100 BID 40 asked a Washington Light infantry I'd
Company, series A, IS, I2s bid, - asked. Wash
ihgton Gas Company, series b, 6s, 100 bid,
- asked. Washington Gas company Convert-
road IL. 100 bid. 1902 asked. Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone LIST mortgage IS, 100 bid, LOG
asked. capitol ana North street Railroad LIST
Railroad Convertible Is, III bid l26 asked. u. :.
Electric Light. 10. bid. us asked:
bid, 4so asked Bank Of Republic, 265 bid, -
asked. Metropolitan 21o bid, - asked. Central,
800 DID, t.rms asked; Second Isl bid, 200
asked. Citizens, lIo bid. 1855 asked. Columbia,
1852 bid. l55 asked Capital, 100 bid. i asked West
Ind, W bid, lo2 asked Traders. 1l2 bid. 1870
asked.
railroad Stocks-Washington and Georgetown,
2lo Did, 235 asked. Metropolitan. lO6 bid, ZIG
asked. Columbia, - bid, y asked. Capitol and
North Street, IS bid, ~ asked. lexington and
Soldiers Home, - bid, AZ ass. Georgetown and
Ienleytown, COY bid, Ss1s asked Rock creek, 100
bid. - asked
Insurance Stocks-Firemens. IS bid, - asked.
Franklin, 81 bid, = asked Metropolitan. 50 bid,
asked. National Union, IN bid, Il asked. Ar
hngton. 10 bid, ls0 asked Corcoran, 90 bid, =
asked Columbia, is bid, 1871 asked. German
American. 1SU bid, asked. Potomac. IS bid, -
asked. Riggs. bid - asked. People 81 bid,
asked Lincoln. So bid. - asked CONNER
cial. 1 bid - asked.
lltIe insurance Stocks-Real Estate Title, 1891,
Do, = asked Columbia Title, G5s bid, 6h asked.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-W aslringlon Gas.
431o DID. ~ asked. Georgetown Gas iS bid, asked.
L. 5. Electric Light, l5S bid, lIv asked.
Telephone Stocks-Pennsylvania, "a bid, -
asked. Chesapeake and Potomac, bid, 65 asked.
american Graphophone. bid, asked. l.
Miscellaneous Stocks-W ashington Market Com
pany, Is bid 90 asked. Great Falls Ice Company
bid, 10 asked. Bull Run Panorama COM
pany. Is bid. 25 asked. Pneumatic Gun Carriage,
u bid, Z asked Lincoln Han, - bid, 100 asked.
safe Deposit and Trust Companies = Washing
ton Safe Deposit Company, ll2 bid, asked.
Washington Loan and Trust Company, "a
bid, 100 asked. American Security aud Trust
Company, ~ bid, 100 asked.