davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28
CENTRAL n. n. OF NEW-yERsEY


Time Table Of May Is, 1891.
80 q. N. for Easton Mauch Chunk, Wlkestsre,
Scrauson Reading, Harrisburg, Iama4ua PotsMle sham
& sGgRR6Sy and seSaS Hoaas % I''n
90 a. m. for EastOn and Allentown.
7 100 a. m. for EastOn and Maueh Chunk. On Sundays
AS a N. Tor Easton, Mauch Chunk, wilSesbMrs.
s SdasSn sanbuy. %iHa@sD6i Though coach
90 = NJ for Eas,on, Mauch Chunk Reading Harris
burg louisville Sasmoka SSn66Sry and wiamfP S:.
Vile Reading and Harrisburg.
100 p. m. for Easton, Mauch Chunk, reading Harris.
burg, wkesbarre Scranton Tamaqua. Pottsvlle Shame
80 p. m. for Easton and Allentown 49,.
burg, sc. sundays az 5 80 p. n:
so faed % for ana A AHsSsn at 80 SIS
II rs a. m, 80 49, 8; 200 Sundays, 9:i5 a. n,
For Long points south 10 Point Pleasant,
Sundays except Ocean Grove and Asb1ry Park, is
For Red Bank at 4 30 rs, II rs o. NJ. 80 oo
4: 80 6; 100 p m, sundays 9:13 a. m, 200 p N. NJ.
For Lakewood, Toms RIVER Barnegat Park and Bar
For Atlantic City, Vineland and Bridgeton, at 80
For Monmouth Beach and seabrlght. at Sis a. N.
'''' : SANDY HOOK R6UTE.
For Atlantic Highlands, Highland Beach, seaohehi
Monmouth Beach, Long Branch, at I 80, 10 10 a. H.,
345, 700 p. m. Sundays, 80 m. ~.
For Elberon, Ocean Grove, Asbury Park and Point
Pleasant, at 10 40 a. M. as p. m. sundays, eNeeps
Ocean Grove and Asbury Park, at D 80 a. m.
For Lakewood, Toms River and Barnegat at 80 a. NJ
AS D. m.
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON.
ROYAL BLUE LINE
For Phladelphia at 80 40, v:vO 10 100, III 80 NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28
THE GREAT
NO MORTGAGES! NO

this season Is again taxed to its utmost
and famous resort. EVERYBODY
PRIsRD TO find this SWITZERiA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-06
COY. BOYD OUSTED
Nebraska's Supreme Court Re-
 moves Him from Office.
HE IS DECLARED AN ALIEN.
Thayer is Now the States .-. Executive. ~

Tho Lieutenant-Governor Will Con- test Thayer's Right to the oflco-Great
 Confusion on Account of the IIeGality
 of All of Boyd's Acts-.Affairs Mixed Up to an Embarrassing Exnent.
 OMAHA, Neb., May 8.-After five hours session in chambers the Supreme Court at Lincoln rendered & decision busting Gov. Boyd and declaring ex-Gov. Thayer entitled to the seat.
 The opinion, written by Justice Norval and concurred in by Justice Cobb, grants a writ of custer against Governor Boyd and finds that Mir. Thayer is entitled to the office. Governor Thayer took the oath and filed the bond, and Mir. Boyd turned over the office to him.
 The decision of the court is based on the ground that MT. Boyd was not 8 citi- zen of the State at the time of his cleo tion, He came from Ireland with his father, but his father had neglected to teke out his second naturalization pa- pers.
 Judge Maxwell, in his dissenting opin- ion, holds that MT. Boyd, being citizen of the Territory when it became State, became 8 citizen of the United States by virtue of the Enabling Act.
 VIII Appeal the Cases
 Mir. Boyd will carry the case to the Su- preme Court of the United States.
 The decision of the court and the re- sumption of the office of Governor by Mr. Thayer closes, temporarily at least, the most sensational contest over the Governorship in which the people of Ne braska have participated. MT. Boyd was the Democratic candidate for Governor last fall, being opposed by nominees of the Republican and Farmers Alliance parties. Mir. Boyd received plurality of the votes, but was kept out of the office for a time because the Farmers Alliance men in the Legislature declined to can vass the returns.
 There is Great Confusion.
 As Mir. Boyd approved numerous acts of the Legislature, chief among which are bill appropriating $150,000 for drouth sufferers, $50,000 for the Worlds Fair, and the vetoing of the celebrated Maxi mum Freight Rate bill. The legality of his acts in these questions have been re- | called and the greatest uneasiness pre- vails in railroad and commercial circles. Nothing has occurred in the States his. tory to mix affairs up to such an embar- rassing'extent.
 The confusion is greater in view of the fact that several other State officials have neglected their citizenship papers, sup posing their military services secured their citizenship. Tom Majors, the Lieu tenant Governor, has filed suit to con test Thayer's right to the office on the theory that the Governors mantle falls | on the next ranking officer of the State Gov. Boyd had made numerous ap pointments which are now void. Chaos reigns supreme in Nebraska at prNaent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-06
HE IS NAMED AS SOLE ExECUToR
Bennett, the Adirondacks Guide, Comes in
 for $1o,ooO.

Relatives of the Deceased Arc Given Vari-
 ous Sums and Grace Church of Provi-
 dence is Made the Residuary Legatee-
 Denver's Grand Jury Investigating the
 Case-The Autopsy Criticized.
 PROVIDENCE, R. l., May 6.-The last will of Mrs. Josephine A. Barnaby has been offered for probate. It is dated January 8, 1891, and witnessed by Flor nce W. Worrell and David F. Rose. Several minor bequests of real estate to relatives and friends are made, after which the provisions of the will are as follows:
 Ten thousand dollars to John Post Rey- holds, cousin of the testatriX; $1O,000 to Mir. and Mrs.-Bennett of Blue Mountain, N. Y; $1, ,000 each to Ann Earle, Mrs. Samuel Arnold, Theresa Cole and Mrs. Carrigan; $5,000 to her granddaugh ter, Florence Conrad; $5, 900 to her grandson, J. B. Conrad; $10,000 in trust to Edward l. Worrell of Chester, Pa., then to be paid to such persons as Worrell may appoint, $5,000 to her daughter Mrs. Mable Con- rad; $5,000 to her daughter, Maud Barna- by; $25,000 to T. Thatcher Graves, NJ. D. After providing for memorial windows in Grace Protestant Episcopal Church of Providence, and tombstones for her father and mother, the residue of the es' tate is bequeathed to Grace Church. Dr. Graves is named as sole eXecutor.
 It is impossible as yet to say whether this will is to be contested.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-06
|LYNCHING IS UPHELD
The New Orleans Grand Jury
 Makes a Report.
THE MAFIA DIPPED THE LAW.
An Uprising of the Citizens Necessary
 Under the Circumstances. ..

New Orleans Refuge for Italian Brigands
 and Cutthroats-Detectfve O'Malley and His Associates Held-Three of the Hem
 nessey Jurors Were Bribed-Approved
 by the Press of tho Crescent City.
 NEW ORLEANS, May 6.-The grand jury, who for several weeks have been probing the incident of March 14 last, when a mob of citizens of that town shot and hanged several Italians in the Parish prison, have presented their report to the Criminal Court here.
 It is document that has excited some interest and concerning which it was be- lieved there would be but. one outcome. It reviews the Hennessy case with elabor- ation and exactness, and analyses fully the causes leading to the remarkable yer dict of March 13.
 The grand jury present indictments against six persons chief of whom is Dominic c. O'Malley, who in person is directly charged with what the grand jury termed the mistrial and unwarrant- ed verdict in the Hennessy case. He and his associates are held for the alleged bribery of talesmen.
 On the all-important and absorbing question of the Italian secret society di- rectly charged with the assassination of Chief Hennessy, the report is direct, forcible and not to be misunderstood. New Orleans, it says, has been 8 refuge for Italian brigands and cutthroats, banded together in a society whose teach ings are contrary to the principals of this government
 Law must regulate these transgressors; but where the law cannot do it, through the intervention of these secret societies, fhaT, Inc nanT1lo aNor0isa fhair ereign rights and tissue their decree of condemnation"
 Thus the action of the band of New Or leans citizens who marched into the par ish prison is justified.
 The Mafia, it is declared, must be de- stroyed.
 The grand jury furthermore reports that they have discovered that three of the Hennessey jurors, if not more, were bribed.
 Press and Public Pleased.
 Nothing in the presentment gives greater satisfaction to the citizens here than the denunciation of 'tLa Mafia."
 When the grand jury's report was made public, on all sides were heard expres- sions of approval. It was forgone con- clusion that there would be no indict- ments for the massacre in the prison.
 It was anticipated that the Mafia would be denounced, but it was not expected that such vigorous language would be used in the formal document to go on the court records.
 The press with practical unanimity ap- proves it, and says that any other finding would have made the law ridiculous. It would. then have been necessary to in- dicted 10000 or more people. It would have been impossible to have tried them, more than impossible to have convicted them, and the result would have been to make the law 8 farce.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-06
THE AUTOPSY CRITICIZED.
Much of the Evidence to Prove Poisoning
 Has Been Removed.

Much ofthe Evidence to Prove Poisoning
 Has Been Removed.
 DENVER, Col, May 6-Prof. Headden, who is analysing the viscera of the late Josephine B. Barnaby, called upon Dis trict-Attorney Stevens during the morn. ing and made the following statement. He says:
 q received for analysis for arsenic only the following portions of. viscera: piece of the liver weighing less than three and a half ounces, the stomach, empty; one kidney, the gall, bladder, and very minute pieces of brain. The amount of viscera have been given might make it very difficult to detect arsenic under the conditions which surrounds this case.
 "It is unfortunate that I feel called upon to say that the contents of the stomach were not preserved. The kidney, which received was cut open during the post mortem. This was entirely proper, but the coatings of the stomach were not examined to see whether they were in- famed or corroded. The liver should certainly all have been given to me for investigation.
 The grand jury has commenced it's in vestigations on the cause of Mrs. Barnaby's death. It will have a difficult task before it, since all the necessary evidence has been removed.
 District-Attorney Stevens ayers that the prosecution will leave no stone un. turned, and will push the case to the best of his ability. He says that on the evidence to be presented to the grand jury indictments will be brought against parties least suspected of being in any way implicated in the affair.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-06
eNItusIAsM lN oRgeoN.
Grand Receptions Greet the President h
 His Tour Through the State.

Grand Receptions Greet the President in
 His Tour Through the State.
 PORTLAND, Ore, May 6.-The journey of the President through Oregon was made in an almost continual rainstorm. This did not seem to dampen the enthusiasm of the inhabitants, however, and the President received fattering reception at each place visited. s.--
 Albany was reached at s o'clock, where an enthusiastic reception awaited the party. The mayor mades a brief ad- dress, to which Mir. Harrison responded.
 Salem was reached at 9 o'clock. This was the principal visit of the morning, and the party remained there a little over an hour. The rain somewhat inter fered with the programme, but the local militia, G. A. R. and the people were out in full force and received the distinguish ed visitors royalty.
 The programme of the return trip of the President, so far as decided, is as fol- lows. .-
 After stopping at Tacoma and Seattle he will go to Salt Lake City, stopping one day at Boise City, Idaho, then to~ Lead vile, Colorado Springs, Denver, Lincoln, Neb., Omaha, Hannibal, Mo-; Springfield, H.; Decatur, H.; Indianapolis, Ind, and PittsburQ
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-06
A PALACE OF MUSIC.

Secretary Blaine attends the Opening of
 Carnegie's New Music Hall.
 NEW YORK, May 6-The musical festi- val in celebration of the opening of Music Hall, Andrew Carnegie's new palace of music began last night in the main hall of the magnificent structure at the corner of Seventh avenue and 57th street. The grand foyer was ablaze with electric lights. Ferns and tropical plants were placed at the entrance. Long before the hour for opening every seat was full, and the aisles were crowded. The audience was composed of the best people of the city. Secretary of State Blaine and his wife, with Mrs. Walter Damrosch, occu- pied box next to Mir. and Mrs. Carnegie. The exercises opened with the singing of "Old Hundred" Nearly 500 voices were in the chorus.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-06
Eastern League. AT SYRACUSE.
AT BUFFALO,
STRIKER MAHAN BURIED.

A Large Crowd Present at the Funeral,
 but No Trouble Occurred.
 ScoTTDALE, Pa., May 6.-The funeral of John Mahan, the striker who was killed at Leisenring, was made the oc- casion of general massing of strikers. No disturbance occurred.
 Superintendent Gray, Boss Agnew and Deputy Callahan, charged with the mur- der of John Mahan, had a hearing and Superintendent Gray was held in $4,OOO bail. Callahan and Agnew were dis charged.
 The forces of deputies have been largely increased at several places, particularly at Leisenring No. 6.
 Seventy Italian workmen have quit at Whitney's. They have left the region.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-06
Demand Lower Prices for Bread.

ROME, May GA serious riot occurred in Parma yesterday owing to the rise in the price of bread. The women in the city formed in procession and marched to the Town Hall where they demanded from the officials that the latter secure a re- duction in price. Before the crowd could be dispersed it was found necessary to place a number of persons under arrest
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-06
Alleged aIurderers of n1cReynolas.

PATERSON, N. J., May 6-John Chris tian and Frank Jones, two young men, have been arrested in the McReynolds murder case. Both men witnessed the murder, but claim to have taken no part in it. The Hobson. woman, who was with McReynolds at the time of the assault, says that Christian looks something like the murderer, but further than this she will make no statement. The authorities believe that she knows all about the af- fair. A coroner's inquest will be held on Friday night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-06
THE GOLD WEATHER.

Great Damage to the Fruit Crop Ex-
 pected in Many Places
 ROCHESTER, N. Y, May 6.-There was 8 heavy frost last night and the tempera- ture went down to 30 degrees. Accord ing to reports from fruit growers and market gardeners from the surrounding towns the fruit and vegetable crops were badly damaged. The frost was so aevere in Irondequoit that it formed ice in places a quarter of an inch thick. Potatoese beans, beets and peas will suffer consid- erably. Some of the farmers claim that the apple crop was more or less injured, as well as peaches, cherries, plums and pearR ~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-06
BIG FIRE IN PITTSBURG.
The Entire Fire Department Called Out
 at Midnight.

The Entire Fire Department Called Out
 at Midnight.
 PTTTsBuRG, May CA fire at midnight last night destroyed the buildings from 17 to go Seventh street, the Pittsburg Fe- male College and Christ Methodist Church.
 Among those burned out are the City Health Bureau, the Pittsburg Cold Stor- age Company and the Pittsburg Grocers' Supply Company.
 The entire fire department was sum- moned to combat the conhagration.
 Great excitement was caused when the Female College caught fire.
 The 50 boarders saved all their personal effects. They are now quartered at the Home Hotel on Duquesne Way.
 The total loss by the fire is estimated at over $1, 100000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-06
The Philadelphia Bankers Held.

PH1LADELPMA, May 6. Gideon W. Marsh, president of the broken Keystone National Bank, and Charles Lawrence, formerly assistant cashier of that institu- tion, were arraigned before United States Commissioner Bell and given prelimin- ary examination. They were held in $2O,000 bail each for further hearing on Friday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-06
Returned for Revenge.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., May 6.-It was re- ported to the police by John Murphy, a laster, that his wife's stepfather, who nine years ago assaulted her, when a child, and who was not prosecuted on his promise to remain out of the State for 12 years, had returned to town last night and terrified the woman so that her hair turned gray in few minutes by holding a card up to che window, on which was written: q have located you, and have returned for revenge" The stranger is said to have since left by train.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-06
Killed in a Lumber Yard.

HoBoKEN, N. J., May GA sad accident occurred shortly after noon in Mills lum- Der yard. Nellie Wilcox, aged Il, had brought her father, Henry Wilcox, aged 2S, his dinner, and sat down against a pile of lumber with him to wait until he had eaten it. A sudden gust of wind caused the pile of lumber to topple over and father and child were buried beneath it. Willing hands soon removed the boards, but little Nellie was taken out dead, and her father was so badly injured that he will die
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-06
Trade Relations With Canada.

BUFFALO, N. Y, May 6.-The Senate Committee on Trade Relations with Can ada met in the committee room of the Merchants Exchange this morning. There were present Senators Hoar, Gray, Dolph and Hale. Evidence was taken upon malting, coal, lumber, live stock and marine insurance interests. The gen. eral opinion of those testifying was that free intercourse of trade between the two, countries would be beneficial to the peo- ple on both sides of the bo der
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-06
An Infants Body Found.

BATAVIA, N. Y., May 6.-The body oi an infant was found near the creek east of the water works last evening. It had been buried in box and covered with quicklime to hasten decomposition. From it's appearance it was probably born alive, and must have been buried about six weeks. No inqnest will be held, as there is little chance of gaining further information.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-06
The Kaiser Alone is Master.

BERLIN, May G. The Kaiser, speaking at Dusseldorf at banquet, said he was anxious for peace. and would protect the rights of labor, but, he added, q am alone master in this country-nobody else." He also said that he was satisfied with the conclusion of the commercial treaty with Austria. His remarks were supposed to be directed at Bismarck.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-06
May be a Close Season.

WASHINGTON, May 6.-Communications are again passing between the United States and the British government in relation to the Behring Sea controversy, and that, in consequence, the despatch of revenue cutters and Treasury agents to Behring Sea has been delayed, in an ticipation of an order declaring a closed season ia the seal fisheries.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-06
TO SETTLE CHlLI'S WAR.

Minister Egan Instructed to Offer to Me-
 diate Between the Combatants.
 WASHINGTON, May 6.-Patrick Egan, United States Minister to Chilli, has been instructed by Secretary Blaine to offer to mediate between the combatants in that country in the interest of peace and good order.
 It is said that France and Brazil, the other great Republics of the world, have joined in the proffer of their good offices in the interest of the perpetuity of repub- lican principles of government.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-06
American Cotton Blamed.

LONDON, May 6.-At the inquiry into the loss of the Thanemore, the owner, Johnson, expressed the opinion that the vessel was burned at sea owing to the bad packing of American cotton, the carriage of which he consider ed very risky, notwithstanding American promise of better packing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-06

Room 19, Platt's Block, Waterbury Conn. Life, Fire, Accident and Live Stock Insurance Ey Hours to 9PM
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-06
Captain Norton's Will.

NEW YORK, May GA petition has been filed for the probate of the will of Cap tain Francis L. Norton, who, in his small steam vessel, left New London, Conn.,, November 24, 1890, for Toulon, France, with his wife, niece and crew, but from whom no tidings have since been re- ceiyed. The will is dated 12 days before the captain sailed. Mrs. Harriet D. Norton, Norton's sister, of Middletown, N. Y., is the only next of kin supposed to be living.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-06
Nine States Represented.

NEWARK, N. J., May 6.-Ex-Gov. Pond of Connecticut is presiding over the session of the First Congress of the National Provident Union. Delegates from nine states are present. The principal busi- ness of the day was the perfecting of the organization and the receiving of reports from various committees.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-06
carnrocarthx Challenged.

NEW YORK, May GA cable dispatch from London says that Nunc Wallace has issued challenge to fight Cal Mccarthy at 2 stone 12 pounds for 2,500 or $5, 900, either in England or America, give or take expenSeS,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-06
Hurled Stones at the Soldiers.

. VIENNA, May 6.--The women of Bekes were at the forefront of those demand ing the release of the riot prisoners. They spit upon and hurled stones at the soldiers and barred their breasts, crying: "Cut us down with your bayonetsl We will not move without our brothers"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-06
Dixon to Fight an Australian,

BOSTON, May GA dispatch from San Francisco says the California Athletic Club has decided to match Abe Williams, the Australian bantam, against the col ored champion, George Dixon. The fight is to take place in June, and will be for a purse of $5,000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-06
Found Dead in Bed.

NEW YORK, May 6.-Capt. George Jef- ferson Smith, familiar character in this city, was found dead in his bed at his home during the morning. He was 84 years old and native of Nova Scotia.
 He served in the Mexican war, and was a private messenger for President Jackson.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-06
Bad Case of Leprosy in New York.

NEW YORK, May 6.-Dr. Blauvelt, of the Board of Health, stated to another physician that he had a case of leprosy in Oliver street. The address of the pa- tient he did not disclose, but he said it was a very bad case, one. of the worst he had ever seen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-06
Tryinr to Settle the Lockout,

FALL RIVER, Mass, May GA confer ence committee was appointed by the Master Plumbers Association to confer with the locked-out men with a view of settling the differences that now exist between them and the men.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-06
DOUBLE KILLING

A Mad Lover Kills His Inamorata and
 Then Himself.
 NEW YORK, May 6.-Ida Bervoort a con- cert hall singer at Excelsior Hall, No. 207 Bowery, was shot and killed by her lover, Wilbur Schoor, just before midnight last night.
 The murderer shot himself in the right temple and expired instantly. Jealousy was the cause.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-06
Canal Boatmen Discouraged.

BUFFALO, N. Y., May 6.-It cannot be said that the opening of the Erie Canal was very encouraging to boat owners. The rate on wheat to New York was S-4 cents, and not enough loads were offered to supply the hoatmen that were willing take that low price.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-06
The Paris Fund Trouble.

LONDON, May 6.-At meeting of the McCarthyites it was resolved to submit the question of the release of the Paris fund to arbitrators, one to be appointed by Justin Mccarthy and the other by Par nell, the arbitrators to have power to se- lect an umpire.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-06
Thrown Into the River and Drowned.

wATERTowN, N. Y, May GA. H. Mungar, who was in charge of log drive, was drowned near Russell, the jam suddenly giving way and throwing him into the river with two other men, who were rescued.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-06
J. MARCUS, PrOp'r,
 GB- Tho first Clothing store from Naug atuck R.R. depot.
Valentine. Bros.

Have just received a new lot of Ready Mixed Paints and Varnishes in small cans for household use, also Putty, Kal. somine, Furniture Polish, Cherry Stain and all kinds of colors in oil and also a fine assortment of Wall Papers,
 121 SOUTH MAIN ST.