davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
RITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

An Injunction was obtained by william c. Reddy %
behalf Of Edward T. McCrystal yesterday, restraining
tha members Of the Brigade Examining Board OF the
National Guard from proceeding TO reexamne Thomas
F. Kerr candidate for captaincy In the coth Reg'
rnent. The injunction granted by Judge Andrews.
of the Supreme Court.
The troubles between Victor S. Flechter the violin
dealer and Nahan Frankie, the vionist seem endless.
Flechter was arrested yesterday by oherns ocer On
an order from Judge Andrews, OF the supreme Coun
Franko's suit to recover $4,000 for malicious prOsecp
ton Frankie was arrested for criminal libel az THO
Instance OF Flechter in October 1880. Frankie was
indicted at the time, but the indictment was dismissed
subsequently, Fechter furnished $1,000 ball yesterday
short time ago Sheriff German took possession OF
te assets OF Levy Brothers, Of this city. subsequently,
u Winthrop Gray receiver for the firm. secured an
order directing the Sheriff to deliver up the goods but
he declined to obey 1t. Mr. Gray theIeupoh pIocuia
another order from Judge Andrews OF the supreme
Court declaring the Sheriff In contempt ana oliecons
his commitment to Jail. The order was not executed
,oweyer and the Judge yesterday directed ua' 'one
commitment be postponed until June 20 Inc posi-
ponement allowed In oruer I'd ei'o ~N' '- '
20 transfer the property.
parnnm Il Bailey obtained permanent lnIuncuon
,ou dae Bischoi OF the Court of Common Pleas yes
ter,av restraining Emile Merlin and several othee
voonc women at present members OF inc company pay
inc Nero from performing In any company not con-
trolled by the plaintiffs.
A number of the members OF the speranzo cIuo 10
United brotherhood, disagreed with the omcers o c
o,rh ,evv months ago and formed new organization
-. +ba same name The seeding clubmcn also
.ol, nortrait of Robert Emmett and bankOooK rr
cnrsinr the deposit OF 1866 O2 In the Esi1s sss
go Hank James Reilly, treasurer OF tue oilelAs
M broTc,t s1lit against james Wyma treasurer u
the new society to recover possession OF ue Pr'iry
and secure the exclusive Es' no AIien Of tho
Court OF Common Pleas. II will be conuhueu "e~''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
ARRIVAL OF THE OOMCORD.

The gunboat Concord, which recently had one Of
her boilers disabled by the breaking OF one Of the
steam pipes, scading two Of the fTemcn badly
that they died soon aftcrward arrived from Nor
folk Yesterday and anchored in the Upper Bay. She
will be turned over to the builders 10 have the dam
aged boiler made good. This will take at least six
weeks 10 do. Captain Batcheller went TO the Navy
Yard IN the afternoon and reported 10 Captain Erben.
he commandment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
cpAnrraTEs FROM DE LA SALE INSTITUTE.

The large hall of the De La Sale Institute was
Glled Yesterday afternoon by those who gathered 10
witness tie commencement exercises OF lo0' blShoP
Conroy presided The most Interesting feature Oh 'le
exercises was the awarding Of medals. and those re-
ceiyinc them were as follows In English literature
and composition, Thomas Joseph OMaTt; IN the Gas
sizes. Thomas Joseph O'Mara and Thomas Francis
fireman: the senior medal in elocution' james
Augustine Lavelle; the junior medal in eiocuuoh
Vincent de Paul Golding; In mathematics George
Henry Hefele The freshman medal for excellence
vas received by Thomas Joseph O'Mara; In the pre-
paratory scientific department, William James Mc-
Clurc and Fielding Leo seymour received medals III
the second academic course Edward Denis DO"hhs >
in the third academic in science Robert Hanc Johh-
son: in classics Francis Raymond kelly' IN tle
fourth academic. James Thomas Giimartin' IN the
first preparatory course, Henry TeNidor dc RIVERA
in the second preparatory, Louis Albert McUriul' III
the third preparatory, Thomas Crlmmlns' Ill inc
fourth preparatory Leo Murphy In the first COM
mercial course the medal awarded to Thomas
Francis Dwyer; in the second commercial. llugh
Patrick Connolly; in the third commercial john T.
Kenney. 49, 49,, Al .o,r,orciat
There were four graduates from the first c3mmerClf
course: Thomas Francis Dwycr, Mchael Joseph
H"lce Timothy Alloy sus Durkin and Timothy Aloyslus
WcCarthy From the scientific department there
were no graduates The address u the CLASS Wis
made by AIonsignOr John NJ. Farley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
nur wnrcKrn YlCHr AA[ELIA RALSEn

The yacht Amelia, that sunk in a collision In
the North River Sunday last, was raised by the
Baxter wreclIfng COMPANY yesterday afternoon and
was towed to the shore. The yacht will be thoroughly
searched for the bodies OF the two men drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
EXERCISES OF SETON HALL CoLLE'E'
nrproNAs AwARDED-ARoHBIsHo CoRRGAN'
GIFT.

The thirty With annual commencement OF oeUoi nan
Collage took place yesterday afternoon III uc ''i,i
hall of the college The exercises were presueu wv "
Risbop Wlgeer OF Newark, and among those presc"I VIZ
the Rev Abbott Hilary, o. 5. b., Newark inc nv :
", o,connor !. J. synnott Monsimor seton, Gabrel
4 Uealv. of New York; Thomas Deghah, L. -
carroll charles Kelly, Jersey City NJ. A. McNah'is'
Neyarlr. W Purcell Newark J. smith, T. a. wallace
w II role White Plains; Me,srs. Judge Ledwlth'
DR. + b. Richmond, Newark; Michael Leu"iUi'
Newark; r. Duncan Harris and Eugene helly' bi''Vp
Wigger made the opening speech lie ailio"'u "u',l
apDlause that Archbishop COrrGan had sShahleo lis
ndt,rerept from the Board OF Trustees by making
ft ~ 100000 for tie establishment OF TWO purses
Tho sneaker referred also to the victory won Dy
Graduates Of the college who have formed baoeoSl
teo over graduates OF Yale who live in East oranHe
On a contest of the National game These degrees
were then conferred
noctor Of Laws-Francis Joseph Haggerty Master
~ Arts-William Aloysius Brothers, james JosePl
Flanagan william Andrew Howard Francis JoSeP"
Murphy Charles Edward McWillans' George Do'n'
O,Neu John Joseph Maher. George Leo Fitzpatrick
CoIlus Dents FItzpatrick Peter Joseph Walsh. John
= Mccarthy: Bachelor of Aris-Danlel Joseph Brady
robn William Bryan, Edward Richard GuNerie
Charles Conley HendrClk, James Aloysus heoug'
ROGER Aloysius Mckinley, Thomas Albert Ioie' Inc
Uamlton-Ahern gold medal for good conduct WeiIt u
Frederick Charles ONeill silver medal-ohn Aloyslu'
mcna prize for Christian doctrine-Charies, ConGy
Hendrck; philosophy Charles C9niey ~ hete rs
Sog9n GermSn-Edwarl Burhsrd chemstryIEugent
Wickham: natural scence-JOseph BlaU' hSUoric"
urize- Charles J. Jones -, ,,- .. 81.
Francis Joseph Haggerty made the address 10 In
graduates and Thomas Albert Tole spoke ile p Eis
dictorv AMER the exercises meeting OF tic hOar'
~ Trustees of the college held to fill vacancies
These are the new trustees: The Rev j. ). Co"h1 h
nICfssnr of dOgmatic theology In the college IN
RRev p F. smith, OF PlaInfeld. ~ j.; the Kew
Tbomas Toomy, OF Newark; and James smith, lrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
poDDENvrOWN MILITARY INSTITUTE.

Bordentown, y. J.. June 1.-THE annual commence
ment Of Bordentown Military Institute took place TO
day. The graduates were George Armstrong, W. Lee
Capps Fred NJ. yOOnley, James b. FaulAss HafTy
Hickman and Lawrence " Potter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
. ABRAHAM LINCOLN"

Dr. Kahler's sons are keeping up the family reputa-
ton at their establishment in broadway. lhey arc
furnishing their customers with broad soled shoes OF
exact NJ that do away with the danger of having
trouble with the feet They also furnish shoes for the
relief and cure Of persons already suffering from pdal
troubles. All possible shapes and slLes arc KEEP III
st0ck and drawing IS made of each foot, and shoe
fitted exactly to II. The principle Of the Kaher sh0e
is 10 leave for every toe and for the perfectly nee
action of The muscles No shoes Of this firms make
are sold anywhere outside Of the firms own store and
the lasts upon which the goods arc made are all the
firms own property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
THE pEyxsyLvANIA's FAMOUS SCENERY

The grand scenery OF the Allegheny Mounians, ~
viewed from the trains Of the PENNSYLVANIA has,,h ~,
gYeatly enhances the pleasures of Western trp. ia
great daylight train Of the line II the lennsy ssa
limited, leaving New York 1T 10 u. H. FOR Sln0lys~
and Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
WHERE TO GET SHOES THAT FIT.

"Dress and Care of the Feet" IS the uue Oh d hent
little pamphlet that is now being gwen away OS V"o
firm Of p Kahler e sons Nos. S13 and SO broadway
Most of the articles in the pamphlet were written by
DE- p. Kahler, the founder OF the establishment no"
being carried on by his The sons have on eSmD
tion in their store drawing of the feet OF Abraham
Lincoln made by the elder Kahler at Washington De
cember 10. 1864 With the drawing Is a ticket "hol
Mr. Lincoln gave to Dr. Kaler to enable the DOCTOR u
reach him without difficulty. The ticket reads:
"Iet the man come right in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
NORFOLK AND THE LITcHFIELD HILLS.

Fast special train via Harlem Division, New York
Central leaves Grahd Central Station, daily except
Sundays 81 8 go y. III. THROUGH car. due Norfolk.
Conn.,, 49, p. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
FOR STATYONs IN THE VEST INDIES.

but up to a late hour yesterday the bodies had not
been recovered
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-29

Charges of srookedness In the Board oi
Public Works to BE Investigated.

Charges of S;rookedness In the Board OF
Public Works to BE Investigated.
MILWAUKEE, Wis.,, April 29.--The
common council adopted a resolution
providing for an investigation of Mayor
Somers charges of malfeasance against
the board of public works. The mayor
charges that Commissioner Dunck with
out consulting his colleagues entered
into contracts for work and goods for
the city where the amount largely ex.
ceeded 800, the city charter requiring
that all contracts or purchases above
that amount be awarded on bids. His
honor says that in order to secure pay
ment for this work under the 800 limit
the mayor charges that Dunck did
falsely, fraudulently and deceitfully
cause all bills to be made for less
amount than $780," He charges that
Matthews Bros, sold in one day ia
Dunck 81 600 worth Of furnishings for
an engine house and that for this single
purchase twelve different bills, dated ON
successive days and each for less than
800 were presented to the city and Ger.
titled to as correct for payment by
Dunck, Traeumer and OConnor. II
conclusion the mayor asks for the inn
peachment of commissioners Dunck and
TraeumerS The council investigating
committee viii begin its labors this
week
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-29
United Mine Workers Convention De-
cides to Postpone the EightHour
Demonstration.
Pennsylvania Miners Jubilant Over
This Action-They Now Hope to
Win Their Fight.
Further Riots I'm the Detroit Strikes.
Militia Held I'm Readiness to Aid
the Police.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 29.-The
United Mine Workers convention, in
session here unanimously decided to
postpone the date of the eight-hour
demonstration which was to have taken
place on May /.
Striking Miners Are Encouraged.
ScoTTDALE, Pa, April 29.--Tuesday
closed the eleventh week of the strike in
the coke region. with no prospect of a
settlement. The labor leaders are re-
joicing at the postponement of the
eight-hour contest. and claim that with
a concentration of all the labor unions,
together with liberal supply of relief
funds, they will now finish the strike.
Master Workman Wise has returned
from Columbus, and is engaged in dis
tributing a large amount of money
among the hungry strikers. The United
Mine Workers national executive board
has issued an appeal to miners every
where for financial assistance. They say
it is fight to finish.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-29
WHO WAS LIABLE?
Responsibility for q stolen Package of
&41, 200 Settled.

Responsibility for q stolen Package of
$4,000 Settled.
New YORK, April 29.--The suit of
President John Hoey, of the Adams
Express company against the American
Exchange National bank, which grew
out of robbery of al 900 package,
has been discontinued in the United
States court, the matter having been
settled outside of court. None of the
parties interested would make public
the terms of the settlement. The rob-
berry of the package took place In 1888.
The money was done up in package by
the cashier of the bank and given to
Messengers Crawford and Earl of the
bank to deliver to the express company.
They did so presumably in each others
company. The package was receipted
for by the express company and by them
forwarded to Washington, where upon
being opened. it was found to contain
nothing but brown paper cut to the size
of bank notes. The express company
was held responsible for the loss and
paid the money to the bank. Detective
Pinkerton ran the thief dewn nearly q
year afterward. He was E. S. Craw-
ford, the bank messenger. The express
company then sued the bank for the re-
turn of the money which it had paid.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-29
A Bennett Law in Russia.

LONDON, April 80. A dispatch from
Finland says that the czar has ordered
that henceforth only the Russian lam
guage shall be used officially, and that
no person will be able to get any official
position in the grand duchy except the
clergy who does not understand Rus
sian, and for this purpose two high
schools are to be organized in which
Russian will be the language of instruc-
tion, one for Swedish and the other for
Finnish-speaking boys
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-29
Capital Of the Rebels DESTROYED.

CALCUTTA, April 2g.-Reports have
been received at SiInla establishing the
fact that the regent of Manipur has fed
to the hills, accompanied by the chief
warriors and leaders of the tribesmen
who supported him in his recent revolt
against British authority. This regent
is the Jobraj or heir to the throne, who
assisted by the Senaputtee, deposed the
loyal to the British government. In
the direction of the capital, great fire
has been observed which was followed
by tremendous explosion. 1t is be-
ieved that the capital has been des-
troyed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-29
Trains second worlds Tour.

New YORK, April 20. Citizen George
Francis Train has just left this city on
his tour around the world. His first
stopping place will be at Chicago, where
he will dine with the Press club. Next
he will be seen in Omaha and from
there he will go direct to Portland, Ore.
To Whatcom he will be conveyed in q
special train, at which place he will de-
liver lecture which he declares will
astonish the natives. Yokhoma will be
his next pyint. and he expects to reach
the Land of the Rising Sun " by May 9.
After making tour of the Orient he
will hurry on TO Brindisi and thence to
Calais. He will be back in New York
on July 4. While in Italy he will in
terview Premier Rudini.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-29
SMOKING BLAINE OUT.

Scheme Accredited to Harrison Men to
Find Out What Blaine Intends to Do.
ST.. PAUL, April ga Washington
special to The Pioneer Press says: Nearly
every newspaper man in Washington
has been furnished slip upon the top
of which was printed the query, viii
Blaine be a candidate for president in
1892" The gentleman who furnished
the slips said he was getting the matter
for Senator Pierce's Minneapolis Trib-
une. The object was to find out what
the newspaper men of Washington
thought about the probable success Of
Blaine in the next campaign. One of
the correspondents, who is very close to
the Harrison administration, said that it
was the working out of scheme that
was fixed up when Pierce and Lowry
were down here week or two ago, and
1t meant that Blaine was to be smoked
out and
Made TO Declare His Intentions
by having his nomination discussed by
the Washington newspaper men. 1t Is
claimed that if it should be shown that
any considerable number of Washing
ton newspaper men should assert that
Blaine is in the field it would be taken
to mean that they had some definite in
formation from the secretary of state or
his friends, and that his candidacy would
assume such proportions that he would
be obliged to declare himself one way or
another.
The Harrison man above alluded to
says that the Blaine talk and the Blaine
sentiment apparent throughout the
country has caused the Harrison men q
good deal of annoyance, and that it was
the presidents intention upon his return
to have an understanding with his Sec
retary of state and see if he was going
to permit this talk to go on unchecked.
1t looks as if the interviewing of the
Washington men on the subject was the
first step in the direction of finding out
what Blaine intends to do. 1t also a
plan of the administration to test the
feeling of the correspondents here upon
the presidents popularity.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-29
The poPE,s ENcYcLIcAL.
A Discussion of Relations Between tn.
Church and the Laboring Glass.

A Discussion of Relations Between the
Church and the Laboring Glass.
New YORK. April 90. "A dispatch
from Rome says: The holy father has
finally completed his encyclical upon
labor and social questions and the final
paragraphs have been forwarded to
Cardinal Manning, under whose super
vision the English translation Of the
document is being made. 1t will be is
sued simultaneously in English and
Latin, and probably within the next few
days. 1t viii be one of the most i'm
portant papers ever issued from the
Vatican. In it's preparation the pope
has consulted his leading representatives
in all parts at the world, including Car
dinal Manning, of England: Gibbons, OF
America; Moran, of Australia; Law
gerie, of Belgium, and the archbishops
of ireland.
In it his holiness deals exhaustively
with the position of the Roman church
toward the poor and the working
classes, and it says that the increased
prominence which social and labor oues-
tions have taken for themselves win de-
mand and emphasize sympathy and in
terest for them from the Roman charch.
The encyclical will also formulate a
broad social and labor party for the Ro-
man church, but will not discuss with
any degree of fullness such technical
questions as the eight-hour day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-29
MADISON. SOUTH DAKOTA. WEDNESDAY, 1891
A POISONING EPIDEMIC.
such May BE Said to BE an Afiiction OF
Denver at the Present Time.

Denver at the Present Time.
DENVER, Colo, April 29.--The follow
ing is the substance of an article printed
in The Evening Times:
The name of Annie Armstrong has
been added to the long list of reside It's
of this city who have died from arse
nical poisoning during the past three
months. She died on Saturday, and an
analysis of her stomach showed that she
had died from arsenical poisoning,
enough arsenic being found to kill half
dozen men. About the time this was
discovered it was announced that at
least one member of the Hartum family,
who died in February last supposedly
from trichinosis, had
Died of ArsenicaI Poisoning.
Five members of this family died shortly
after eating raw pork. The body of one
of the children was exhumed last week
and the viscera examined and traces of
arsenic were found. The fact thst the
death of these persons was caused by
arsenic was only discovered after the
death of Mrs. Barnabv by the same drug
was announced, but it was not until
Monday that the facts came to light. In
few hours another death from this
drug may be announced for at the pres
ent time the wife of prominent Denver
man is i'll with all the symptoms of
arsenical poisoning and her physicians
are In doubt as to whether she will re-
cover or not. The cases are now in the
hands of the authorities and interesting
developments may be looked for soon.
Miss Armstrong was domestic In the
employ of the Rev. Mr.. Hansen. the
Swedish Lutheran lsinister of this place.
MIR. Hansen was seen during the even
ing and says that it was impossible for
the story to be true. But Professor
Hedding, the chemist, to whom the
viscera was taken, says that while he
has made no complete analysis. he has
made some experiments which indicate
that her death was caused by arsenical
poisoning.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-29
The Oldest Veteran.

ST. LOUIS, No., April 29.--Frank p.
Blair Post @. A. r. had an accession to
its ranks Monday night of whom its
members are quite proud. The hero of
the nights initiatory service was Jack
Haynes, a resident Of this city, who has
reached the advanced age of 103 years,
and who is doubtless the oldest member
of the order. Captain Haynes was born
in White county, Tenn. in 1888. He
served in the war of 1912, was in the
Mexican war, and during the late rebel
lion he was employed as an engineer on
the gsnboat Sumter. Capt Haynes is
enjoying excellent health.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-29
THE RaHlLLy APPOINTMENT.
Tim B8rnes Talks About Merriam's Rec.
onmendation-FiIed in 1880.

oFnmendation-FiIed in 1880.
WAxfzINGToN, April 29.-Tim Byrnes
has thfpwn little light upon the Ra-
hilly hasiness, and joins his say-so with
that ofJoel Heatwole in holding Gov
ernor Merriam blameless in the matter
of the Recommendation which was used
to secpfe the appointment.
vThAt letter, said Tim, was written
in 1896 and has been on file in the treas
ury department ever since. Archbishop
IrelanG wanted to do something for
Rahillz. and he took the letter to Secre-
tary Noble, and that was all there was
to it The writing of the letter had
nothing to do with the campaign or
anything that Rahilly did during the
campaign.
Rahilly has been an applicant for a
long time for anything that might be
offered and he came very near getting
a good berth.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-29
DETROIT OUTBREAKS.

Serious Conflicts at Car works-MiIitia
Held Ready tn Aid Police.
DETROIT. Mich, april s9.A-The strik-
ing employees of the Michigan Car COM
pany gathered about the shops and got
into conflict with the police about 7:30
a. m. The strikers had clubs end stones,
while the policemen and about 100 faith
full employees. who had been sworn in as
special police officers, were armed with
revolvers. About 1000 strikers were
concerned in the melee, and in the bat
tie between them and the police several
We're injured. The police seem to ap-
prehend further trouble. and the local
militia officers have made arrangements
for an instant call of their men If their
presence is required.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-29
A Priests Curious Acts.

NEW York, April 29.--The Rev.
Father Briody who says he just arrived
from Europe and who belongs in Min
neapolis, appeared at the jefferson Mar
ket court seeking assistance to recover
500 in cash and check for $4,000 on
the Irish National Bank OF Minneapolis
which he says, he entrusted to police
man, not feeling capable Of caring for it
himself. He was taken to st. Vincent's
hospital. Before going he insisted on
sending . message to Minneapolis bank
stopping payment on the check.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-29
schuler's Advancement. A

WASHINGTON, April 20. --B. P. Schuler,
Indian agent of the White Earth reser.
walton, will undoubtedly be appointed
to succeed Hon. Henry M. Rice, re-
signed, on the commission to settle with
the Chippewa Indians. Senator Davis
has filed his recommendation in the in
terror department to that effect. Hon.
ID. ). Hall, ex-congressman from the
First district is also candidate.