davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-11-04
wreck of a Royal Mail steamer.

The royal mail steamer Mozellc, bound
from Port Limon. Costa RIGA, to Colon, was
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-11-04
WIPED OUT BY FLAMES
TREMENDOUS BLAZE NORTH
BALTIMORE, OHIO.

Late Prairie Fires In Kansas-Inhuman
Treatment of Russian Jews-A United
States steamer in Collision with u
Tramp-Killed on the Rail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
A STATE ALLIANCE FORMED IN OHIO.

Columbus, Ohio April II @peclaD.-The Farmers
Alliance and Industrial Union completed State organi
cation here this afternoon after two days. session.
While this branch Of the Southern Alliance, whose
National meeting at Ocala attracted much attention
few months ago. 1t decided to admit colored peO-
pie to membership Ohio The platform and resolu-
lions adopted ndOrse the declaration of the Alliance
at ST. Louis In 1880 and reaflrmed at Ocala and
demand the election Of the State Food and Dairy Com
missioner and his assistants by the people; uniform
system of school books at cost Of publication the re-
ducton of railroad passenger rates to two cents per
mile and proportonate reduction Of freight charges
the taxation Of all finished products and raw material
i'm manufacturers hands, and the Australian system OF
ballots at all general elections The present system
of taxing real property Is condemned as unjust and
demand made that all real estate shall be taxed ac
cordlng TO its assessed value less the mortgage In
dcbtedness. The resolution adopted relating to the
soldiers reads thus We demand that all honOrably
discharged soldiers and their widows and orphans be
pensioned, and that all PIECES made to them by the
Government be fully complied with as in the case OF
the bOndh0lder" 80 -,
No official action was taken with reference to the
coming National Conference at Cincinnati, May 10,
which is known third party movement President
L. L. Polk of the National Association, when asked for
his views said: There should not be q permanent
organization formed at the Cincinnati meeting, but
platform of principles adopted. II third party Is to
be formed the work should be left TO the meeting OF
the National Alliance in February"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
RHODE ISLAND DEMOCRATS BEATEN
THEIR TRICK TO CAPTURE SUPREME COURT
JUDGEsHIP UNSUCCESSFUL.


Providence, r. l., April II SpeciaD.-The Democrats
played their last and bes card to-day in the judgeshp
CONTEST and lost. The Republicans in the Senate after
their caucus concluded 10 join the House In Grand
Committee since the Democrats by trckery had
cured affirmative vote for that purpose, and make
the fight there. Charles Matteson, now senior Asso-
clate Justice elected Chief Justice by vote of 81
70 10, divided between Judge John ii. Shines and
Elisha c. MONEY!, Francis Peckham, Charles E. German
ard Arnold Green. So far that was satisfactory 10
both sides.
Then Senator and Congressman Page moved that the
Grand Committee take recess until Tuesday, 0stcn-
sibly for the purpose of ascertaning whether not
Judge MattesOn would accept, but really to give him
time to qualify and thus create vacancy which the
Democrats with Senator Thornley, and his associates
proposed TO FIJI by the election Of George T. Brown.
That part Of the bargain and is readily admitted by
the Democratic organs Representative Wilson moved
that the Grand Committee rise and the two houses
separate which is tantamount TO adjournment
After considerable effort the part of the Democrats
to prevent a vote being taken on the question, the
Grand Committee decided to rise by vote OF 81 to 49,
Just enough to pass 1t. Seven Democrats voted with
the Republicans, namely, Senators Andrews and Pond
and Representatives Ballou, Cook Hendricks, L0nsdale
and Metcaf Senator Thornley, voted with the Demo
Gratis. Senator Watson voted with his party. As the
Governor announced, THE Grand Committee will now
RISE the strldent voice OF Representative Brennan
was heard above the applause OF the galleries yelling,
"some of thin never will rise again. threat well
understood by the Democrats voting with the Repub
leans. OF the recacitrant Democrats, four are law
yers, who believe that merit should be the only test
for Supreme Court Judge. All Of the repudi-
ate the dirty trick ty which the Democrats sought to
elect two judges under invitation to elect one.
The Democratic leaders frantic over the loss Of
the advantage which they had apparently gained and
the incident has served still further to divide the
Democratic party. The Republican Senators will see
to it that no further invitation nom the House is
accepted this session. The vacancy the bench will
be filed at the May session.
Judge Matteson was born in Coventry March 81,
1840. He prepared for college at East Greenwich
Academy, and was graduated from Brown University
and the Harvard Law School. He was partner of
the late Wngate Hayes, OF this city. He chosen
to go upon the Supreme Court Of the State in 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
MICS coUzrNs,s FRIENDS LEAVING HER.

Chicago April II (SpeclaD.-Mss Phoebe COuzins
still declares loudly that she will not yield to the
Executive Committee Of the Board of Lady Managers,
and today refused to surrender the keys to the
files The opinion is growing here that Miss Couzlns
il carving the thing too far and her threat 10 take
To the lecture platform, coupled with vague hints OF
apotdcaI chicanery," have alenated many friends.
ono director said to-day that it certainly strange
e secretary could defy the authority Of the president
and Executive Committee Of the Board. report is
current that Miss Couzins has been dissatisfied from
the start She came here from ST. Louis II is stated
with the expectation of being elected president and to
her irritation at having failed TO secure that place
&c attributed much of the subsequent trouble The
nresident OF the Board, Mrs. Potter Palmer, referring
20 the secretarys charge that the Executive Com
ttee had no legal ground for its action, said to-day
apo YOU suppose that the Executive Committee
would take action which might by any possibility be
,t,cised without consulting the best legal talent in
thn oouptrvq Tie fact is that the work was not
h III done satisfactorily and, II we hal allowed
oa4src IN continue in such unbusinesske fashion we
,t,ere most certainly open TO direct censure. The
exacutiye has full power TO act when the Board is
80 In session and Is now engaged III discussing
matters of grave moment. Naturally, when Miss
90n1inS noses as being prosecuted many believe her
40 ha so and the truth regarding her not having the
Iacces In writing is that she refused TO accept the
paper when so tendercd'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
White-Steinitz.

Mr. Tschigorn's two last moves were of the stormy
Character to quote expression OF Dr. Tarrslscn
in describing the Russian masters STYLE But other
attacks which he had at his disposal viii also be found
worthy of enumeration. Thus in the Evans Gamoit
he might have played SO PR 5, and If Black answered
SO :. OBJ then the game might have continued 81
Pr 6, and II 81 -. Q X r; 3S x oh and mates
next move, or if 81 .PxP; 39 Or winning
easily, or if 81 R-o2; SO PIP threatening to
Queen, and Black must give up the b. Finally IL
81 P-o 4; 80 Oh oh, 80 K-0 2; Tor
80 :. K--Kt So; 80 PIP 80 BxP; 40 RIB oh. and
mates in two more moves: 80 PIP, 80 QxR; 40 PxB
Queening, CHI, 40 RxQ; Al R-kt CHI, and mates
in two more moves
About my answer in this game to the move made
SO Or need only point out that If had played
SO K-Kt So there would have followed 81
RIO 2)-Kt 2, threatening R-R g. and if 81 -. CD |;
80 II p CHI. and mates in a few more moves.
In the Two Knights Defence the more obvious line
of play for my opponent was 80 BIB q; and II
81 RIB ST. Tor 81 R-R ., 81 Kt-Q 5; IS R-K Is 2,
80 Kt p; 80 Kt X KIT, 80 h X KIT; threatening B-o
or Ok CHI. winning, 81 Blk A; 80 Q-Kt q,
80 BxP; 80 Kt b, 80 X Kt CHI. 40 K-Kt SOS
40 RUB Sob 3 and wins in a few moves
My answer to his actual PLAY, 80 Rx L, wa
evidently compulsory and requires no comment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
THE BOSTON STOCK EXCHANGE.
A FINE GRANITE BUILDING. ELEVEN sToRIE,

A FINE GRANITE BUILDING, ELEVEN STORIES
IN HEIGHT, NOW NEARLY COMPLETED.
Boston, April IL (speciaD.-Ihe new State Street
Exchange Building is completed with the exception OF
some triing touches to the interior. 1t is with one
or two exceptions the largest building In THE coun-
try, and is one Of the most beautiful 1t is eleven
stories high and is constructed of peculiarly fine
pinkish gray granite. The architecture is Of the
Italian Renaissance style, somewhat modified. 1t is
massive structure. not in its outlines nor is
the effect weakened by useless tawdry ornament
II easily take rank among the most substantial and
elegant buildings in the United States, rejecting credit
ON the architects Messrs. Peabody Stearns, and the
wealthy syndicate of Bostonians who have expended
the building and land 81 100000 The land on which
this magnificent monument to BosoD's wealth and
terprse stands contains about % 900 square feet The
building is nearly square, having frontage of f65
feet each in state and Kiby sts, and contains about
500 rooms which viii be used for banks and Offices.
The Boston Stock Exchange will have quarters on
the first floor which will rival In elegance and con-
venience those of any stock exchange in this country
The Stock Room is 102 by 81 feet, containing 60Oc
SQUARE feet of surface. The Rond Room adjoining is
% by Al feet and the Telephone Room 10 by 32 feet
The Stock Room and all the rooms on the first floor
are finished In mahogany, while the offices above are
in oak The Stock Room is thirty feet high, and the
stuceo work its ceiling is elaborate and In good
TASTE Immediately above the entrance there is a
balcony for the of spectators. Workmcn are now
putting the finishing touches on the Stock Exchange
rooms and they will be formally opened for inspection
to members of the Exchange and their friends on
Saturday April o. and for business on Monday, April
81.
The Boston Stock Exchange was organized in 1884,
and Is fifty years old. Its thirteen founders
were Benjamin Browu Nathan 'Bowles, Henry An
drews, Samuel Dana, Samuel Gilbert, E. W. Clark,
p. p. F. Degrand, Edward Munroe, r. b. schenck,
Samuel c. Williams Thomas r. sewall, Charles Torrey
and John f. Thayer The price of membership at that
early day 81 900, and it did not advance rapidly
for many years. The last seat sold brought $4,000
For ten wears the membership did not rise above thirty
six to-day II numbers 150 the total number to when
Il is limited The Exchange has always been either
In Safest or its immediate neighborho0d and from
1884 to 1889 its quarters in the old granite Ex
change Building, which occupied portion OF the ste
of the present structure. For twenty-five years 1t
was In what was known as the Webster Bank Building
I'm EXchange-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
cuIpIEs r PFsHALL HTS OWN LAWYER.

Charles j. Peshal Of Jersey City, president OF the
New Jersey Kennel Club, was his own lawyer IN Paft
III of General Sessions yesterday Where ne Is Oh lr
ON a charge of libel, and he by no means had 1901
for client The complainant was A. T. VredenDuren'
secretary and treasurer Of the American Kennel CuD
whom Mr. Peshall accused of juggling" the accounts
Of the club. Mr. Peshall examined the talesmen' ana
asked each of them If he had had any business
dealings with August Belmont, who is president Oh
tho Climb There was little merriment when the
question was put to Simon Fry, pawnoroAeF' WIN
answered it in the negative.
Assistant .Dlstrct-Attorney Mcintyre opened for
tho prosecution and then Mr.. Vredenburgh took the
witness stand He said that he lived at Bergen Poht
n. j. and received salary Of Sl'ooo % year ron
the club. Mr.. Peshall examined him at great length
AT the end of 1883 the club had So In cash. ana q
year aterward it had 81 200 The prisoner one pc
iSved that Mr. Belmont had given the club SlOOO DuS
the secretary explained that the money was receiver
for advertisements in the studbOok and from olner
sources Mr. Vredenburgh will resume NJ testimony
on Monday Mr.. Peshall dsclaimed any Dened d eh f
The complainant had misappropHated any Iuhus Vi
the club, but attacked his system OF boohKeep~s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
AN EyCOURAGIyG BUSINESS OUTLOOK.

The business failures throughout the country during
the last seven days, reported to r. g. Dun e. Co..
the Mercantile Agency, by telegraph number, for the
United States 217, and for Canada thirty four or
total of 25l, as compared with total Of 243 last
week and 243 the week previous to the last For the
corresponding week last year the figures were ia,
representing 1s1 failures in the United States ana
thirty-three in the Dominion If Canada.
With better weather, there is visible Improvement
in trade and collections and while 1t Is slight aS
vet the outlook f0 the future Is generally regarded
as encouraging. Crop prospects continue eXceIIeht
there is less monetary pressure at ponti where some
strngency has existed and in the chief industries some
Improvement in the demand appears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
ANoTHER MESSAGE 10 ALBANY.
COLONEL wATTERsoN AGAIN PAYS HIS RE
sPECTs TO sENAToR-GovERNoR HILL.

COLONEL wATTERsON AGAIN PAYS HIS RE
sPEcTs TO sENAToR-GovERNoR HILL
Henry Watterson in an article written for The
New York TRUTH Of April 16, is still severe on
senatorGovernor Hill He says:
Mr. Cleveland may be the Van Buren, Of the present
to crush Governor Hill beneath the weight Of his fall
In other words, the defeat Of Mr. Cleveland In spite
coded to dlssensiOns in New York. for which Governor
Hill Is held responsible; but In this event. Governor
Hill will have two accounts 10 settle one for an alleged
teachery in 1888. of which he Is not guilty the 0IeF
for dOg-ina-manger Obstinacy in 1892, OF which he
The rejection Of Cleveland and the nomination of
Hill is too absurd to be argued by any one having te
masses Outraged by the vulgar chickering's and in
decent displays of the NewlOrk Democrats the next
National Democratic Convention WIN say 10 New lorA'
ave have submitted to this for twenty I'VE years;
We refuse to submit any longer: Hereafter WASH
your dirty linen at home Meanwhile stand aside
to be born in New-Y0rk might see It, Inc failure
OF Governor Hill and his friends to see 1t y evdenfe
at of fatal lack of political instinct and capacity
for party leadership on an extended stage Of action
SO, thanks to the seldshness and stupidity OF few
The rank and file of the party is for Cleveland The
professional managers are against him. This, how.
ever, does not indicate either present weaEess or
future divisions 1t rather denotes the strength OF
confidence for the woods foil of speculative nom.
inees and it has always been feature OF DemocIauc
party history that when most In need OF leauer ne
was raised up to its hand as in the cases OF Pols'
Pierce and Tlden, not to mention Cleveland himself
Assuredy, in many things Cleveland Is the logic
of the situation. His Administration was strong ana
clean lie has the confidence of the Conservative ee
ments of all sections. He stands the type OF Iarl
Reform which is now, and will be next year. the me
of battle But his friends, or rather the frlenus OF
sound economies, may have to give him up, and IL Is
safe to say that If they do it win not be Isaac that
who has got his horns tangled In the adjacent thcseo
The sense Of courtesy which entertain ior the , Gov
ernor of NewYork forbids that should name MN IL,
merely to emphasize lively hope, shared now as
ever by thoughtful Democrats, that In due season INC
will rovdaD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
HACKENSACK.

ndpe Van Valen decided In the Orphans Court yes
terday that $4,000 supposed to have been given by
James Campbell now dead, to his brother DAVID, had
not been legally gven and must go to the lawfu heiS
of the dead man. who left large estate James, 'ohn
Abram and David Campbell were well known as
wampum makers, or manufacturers of indian money.
James, the eldest, who the inventive genius Oh
the trothers died first. During his life lie put S2ooo
T., han,r in trust for his brother David He kept tho
a,hooh and the money held subject TO his 0rucr
When John died his heirs took exception 70 ss9 g enn
snmmated and ordered that the money which had
been transferred to David Campbell should go to the
estate of James Campbell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

louisville April 17-The Louisville team defeated the
Cincinnati nine to-day through superior aaround work
The score follows:
L louisville ...:..:..G9 9 9 9 9 "a
Basehts-Louisv1lle IL. Cincinnati 8. Errors-Louis-
Vile l. Cincinnati 3. Pitchers-McGil and Ehret UNI
pire-Kerins.
St. Louis April 1.-THE st. Louis and Columbus mines
played today the Columbus team being beaten by the
appended score:
St. Louis ............0 o II
Columbus ...............0 0 o o.
Basehfts-St Louis 7. Columbus 4. ErrOrs-St. Louis
2 Columbus 2. Pitehers-Neal and Dolan. Umpire
Ferguson.
Philadelphia April 1.-THE Philadelphia team BY bunch
ing hits and clever work in the field another game
from the Lebanon nine to-day The score was as follows
Philadelphia '...-.-7 3 2 ga g 9 SSEiSs
posabi,s ph,ladelnhia O. Lebanon 9. Errors-Phila.
delnSis lebanon x Pitchers-ONeil and Kilroy. I'm
pre-Riddle.
University Of Virginia. April 1.-THE University OF
Virginia team to-day beaten by Lafayette College by
a score OF TO 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
Dp,ru Of THE REV. DIR. PRIMES WIDOW.

Abbie D. Prime widow Of the Rev. DR.. Edward D. c.
Prime died yesterday morning at the home Of her brother
lnlav Dr. william c. Prime. Mrs. Prime the daugn-
ter of tho late Ecy DR.. William Goodel. missionary O.
the American Board OF Foreign Missions to Constane'
nope Born In the East she became familiar tariy In
life with the Greek and Turkish languages when sne
spoke nuently She was woman Oh inl'Aeu 'o'on,ps
msn.s ad ,,,s admired and beloved In the cultivated
circle which surounded her and hcr husband She accom-
panied Dr. Primo In his journey around the world which
was The subject Of book. Her Illness had been long
and paInful but she bore bravey until wit ue l's'
four weeks Dr. Prime greatly worn by his anHiey
Tor and devotion q her. death was announced on
April T. This funeral which viii be Driva.e VIII DC ~
the home OF Dr. william c. Prime. No rs East twenty.
thirdst on Monday at II O'Clock nooa MIS- rro "1n
be buried by the side Of her husband Ia inc FANNY piO'
In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
.o,,s op THE ,urRIcAy REVOLUTION.

A meeting of the beard of managers oil tne new
vorl, society of the Sons of the American Revoiu-
ton was held in the Office of chauncey N. Depew
Yesterday afternoon. In the absence Of the pres
sont Mr. Ddpew. the ylce-president ex-Judge William
n. Arnoux presided. George S. Bowdoln' CharleS a.
Dana. stuyvesant Fish, Lewis Cass Ledyau' John u
Calhoun, T. c. Stanton, Hart Lyn@l W. CieSnVo"
Webb and Others were present Inc Ioiio"i"e u1i'
w., d lternates 10 the annual convention of the
So coniotv NJ the sons of the American Rev0lu
to1 to be- held in Hartford April 3d. were elected
GGanncey NJ Depew, William II. ADoaA EFT CGariSS y:
1 1na CrpIghton Webb, Stuyvesant Fish, Lewis
C~S Iedvard John S. Wise, General Horace Porter
and Dr. Allan McLane Hamilton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
TIE py.po11cENAy KILLED HIS WIFE.

Ex.Pollceman william Smith was convicted Oh man.
slaughter in the first degree by jury in the Court Vi
over and Termner yesterday The trial BEFORE 1uS'ce
barrett occupied the attention Of the court nearly al
Of the present week. Smith was accused OF navlus
climbed his wife on the evening OF December oil nsN
and it was alleged that she died from the eec VI Uo
ali h received at the hands of her husband The
s~so,oo os that Mrs. Smiths death was due TO other
canses. Smiths eghtyear-od son was the strongest
witness against his father he was the only one VINO
cow the blow struck The proceedings in court yester
do consisted mainly Of the summing up OF the lawyers
uaS t indGe,s charge The jury was out only snorI
ana ' a1d brourh in verdict for the crime for which
SnIfh Was indicted The prisoner was Ieman9 s ulI
next wednesday for sentence Inc P e,nSt for from
slaughter in the nfSJ utGr00 % NA'F- ,
Ruat 70 twenty years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
Yorktown. Concord. Bennington.
Cramps. NJ Palmer. Palmer.
Built by
TWAS ALL 4 JOKE ON 4 BROKER.

J. B. Guest, a we,lknown member Of tho Cotton
Exchange, has a fondneSs for holidays that led to a
funny result yesterday. Burglars have broken into
Mr. Guests house twice recently The second tme
Mr. Guest captured his midnight visitor and the man
Will be tried on Monday. Knowing Mr. Guests
partially for holidays and his habit OF enthusiastically
signing all petitions Exchange asking for holidays.
some brokers circulated petition on the Exchange
requesting the Board OF Managers 10 close the place
on Monday so that all members could have holiday
good character The petition rcceyed about ninety
Srnatureg George Valentine read IL on the floor Of
fhe exchange Yesterday 10 the members. and for this
he Floor COMMITTEES fined him S. Mr.. Valentine
protested but the committee after another hearing
abided by It's decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
THE BRIG MADE A LIYELY START.
SHE CAME BACK, HOWEVER. FOR SHOTS WE'RE
FIRED AND MUTINEERs WERE ARRESTED.

SHE CAME BACh HOWEVER, Fun SkiOlo VIM
FIRED AND MUTINEERs WERE ARRESTED.
lively little mutiny took place on the brig Har-
riet G.. yesterday morning. The brig left her pier IN
Brooklyn at O'Clock In tow of tug. She was bound
for Cuba and her crew four in number, were In the
condition that most well regulated sailors are when
leaving home port. They were John Kowslu, Johh
". Aronson, F. slmmerson and Peter August. The
captain, Leonard T. Stanley, was at the wheel. the
first mate George NJ Libby, was deck. and the
second mate. Johnson, was below. Libby ordereo
the men to " turn to" and get the vessel In order
about the decks. The were busy with vhskey
bottle, and resented the interruption. The mate tooH
the bottle away from Snmerson and threw 1t over
board. The then became threatening, and
Libby. the mate, went to the cabin and got his re-
volver. He camo on deck, and again ordered the
men to 90 to work. In response, they made rush
for the mate, one Of them holding aloft cleaning
knife. The mate fired twice One shot took effect
in Simmersons knee and the other In
Augustus thigh Tho captain, hearing the shots.
left the wheel and sprang TO the mates assistance
The second mate, Johnson, rushed from the cabin
at the same time, and they quickly had Kowsh over
powered and in irons. Aronson suddenly became so
meek that it was not necessary to put irons on him.
The captain slgnalled the tug to come alongside,
let 20 his anchor and hosted his ensign union down.
Then he jumped on board the tug and steamed to
the police boat Patrol at Pier A. Captain Cole,
OF the PATROL did not stop TO get his boat under way
but put squad OF men on the tug and went 10 tle
big, which was then oil Bedlow's Island. hr; LippS
and the four mutn0us sailors were all arrested Tlle
wounded men were taken to the Chambers street
Hospital and the Others to the Tom6s, where .they
were arraigned and held for examination -
first matc charges the with assault, ana the
crew charge the mate with assault.