davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-05-09
DecIIne. 60 pre.Ide az MeetInr.

A Boston dispatch says Gen. Butler
lie clined TO preside at meeting in
NJ usic Hall called TO welcome the Irish
ENJOYS 90 Boston. and had this TO say
about the Irish cause: "1he lib rtv-
loving people OF America should and
will. | doubt not. do everything in
their power TO aid their cause. | must
leave IL TO the people Ia Ireland aud
their representatives TO determine on
the manner and detail OF their move
tuantg -
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-05-09
Murderer. captured tn n Cave.

a dispatch tells OF the finding
In Brown county, Ind. in sort OF a
cave In a secluded spot twenty miles
from a railroad. three Kentucky muir
derers. They were William Pucxett
aud his two sons, who, on the day OF
the last Presidential election, at Irvine,
Esiill county, XIV, murdered neigh
Dor, Henry Hall, and fled. They offer
ed resistance when arrested, but we're
placed in Jail TO await n proper requisi-
fion from KentncKy.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-05-09
BURNED A BIG COAL SHAFT.
bncendiarics Cause "A 100000 Fire
nt oskaloosa. Iowa.

Sunday morning last the largest
toal slaft IN Iowa was burned out.
Four engines, six large boilers and
plher equipments were destroyed.
The loss will be 100000. The fire was
The work Of incendiaries. The night
Waterman discovered "A carload OF coal
On lire and tried TO put out the fire,
but before he could do so fire broke out
IN the engine house aud In moment
was beyond control.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-05-09
IMPORTING CHEAP LABOR.
Negroes and Italians Being Taken In
TO the Coke Region by Thousands.

PittsburG dispatch: The expected
importation OF 1000 workmen from
different parts OF the east will probably
furnish a sensation. IL is said many of
them will be negroes and Italians. The
operators have little 10 say except that
they must run their plant somehow,
while citizens generally are indignat
That steady skilled labor seems about
10 be driven from the field by this
threatened invasion OF ignorant and by
no means desirable iuborers.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-05-09
FIXING MICHIGAN DISTRICTS.
Two Important Measures 60 Through
the Legislature.

From Lansing Mich. The Senate
has passed hy u vote OF IL To l3 the bill
To divide the State icto 100 representa-.
tive districts. This measure and that
providing FOR the choice OF Presidential
electors by Congressional districts bav.
ing passed both Houses, now go TO the
Governor for approval.
The House defeated the bill 10 estnb.
lish capital punishment for the crime
or murder-yeaS, a.: nays. a..
Tie House committee OF the whole
agreed TO the bill which gives $50, 900
TO the Grand Army encampment TO b,
held at Detroit next August.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-05-09
MADE RICH BY A oRINDsToNE.
A Veteran scissors-Grindcr Leaves "a
Snug Fortune

Goshen. Ind, telegram: Henry Judd.
the old scssors-g rindcr who has
ira mped through this and neighboring
towns plying his trade for thirty years.
died last night aged 72. IL has been
found that the Old man had accumu-
lated n fortune OF over 10000. which
lac had invested in land aud good securi-
ties
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-05-09
BIO OPIUM SEIZURE.
san Francisco Officers GobbIe s25, 900
worth Of t.c stuff.

A San Francisco te egram says Dep
uty Surveyor Gaskell has made u
seizure OF 1000 pounds OF opium.
valued at &25. 200. The opium was
found on the steamship China, which
arrived here from Hong Kong several
days ago, but has been In quarantine
ever since. The owners oil the opium
claim il was not meant for entry here,
but was 10 be sent to Mexico.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-05-09

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, May G-Presi-
dent Harrison Sunday morning attend :
cd the First Congregational church.
The rest OF the day he remained in his
rooms. In the evening ne crossed over
TO Oakland. where his train was wait
ing, and shortly after midnight started
for Portland. Oregon.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-05-09
sunday rase Hall In Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. May 5.--Mayor
Mosby's edict against Sunday games
did not prevent the largest crowd OF
the season from witnessing Sundays
game between Cincinnati and st.
Louis. TIE turnstile showed that
a,702 PEOPLE were present This N one
OF the greatest crowds ever at ball
Qame in this city.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-05-09
GIRLS BURNED TO DEATH.
Fire I'm "A Fireworks Factory in New
york-Ehree Lives Lost

In New York city. three girls were
burned 10 death and two other persons
were badly burned at fire in n fire
works factory in tho annexed district.
Lille Hammond, 10 years old; Jennie
Harpley, II years old; Mary Lynch. II
wears old, were caught IN the burning
building and burned 90 death In sight OF
the GROVE that had assembled TO watch
tho fra
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-05-09
GARCIA STILL AT LARGE.
Cuba's Bandit chief EIudcs All Pur-
sucrs-Rcward OF 100000.

Havana correspondence says no
one has yet claimed the 500, 900 reward
offered for the capture of Manuel Gar
Tia, the celebrated Cuban bandit. Rob
berries. murders and abductions. all at
iribuled 10 the great chief and his
band. have been frequent OF late and
hctiye measures for his capture have
been forced upon the government.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-05-09
SUICIDE or sImp,re uceve..

John Reeves. the well.known base ball
player and last years umpire in the
Illinois-Iowa league, stepped behind
the counter Of the Baker house, at OF
tumwa, where he was employed ns
solicitor. and blew out his brains with
n revolver. Domestic infelicity was
the cause
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-05-09
FLOUR MILLS COMBINE.
Six Big Establishments of uInnc-
apolis United.

AT Minneapolis, Minnesota. the
Northwestern Consolidated Milling
company has been formed. II takes in
the Columbia. Zenith, Northwestern
Galaxy. Petit, and the Crown Roller
Mills. with n capacity OF 10000 barrels
a day. The combine comprises prlcti-
callv all the big Touring mills not in
the Pllsbury English syndicate.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-05-09
VICTORY FOR THE woRKMEN
81. Louis Carpenters Force the BOSSES
90 Come Co Terms.

ST. Louis telegram: The carpen-
tiers and iolners have once more scored
"A victory against their employers.
Two years ago they fought for - cents
an hoIr and an elght-honr day and
won. This time they asked 40 cents an
hour and got H.
Out OF $50 bosses who received the
demands, 272 have granted the advance,
ten have refused and the balance have
not yet been heard from.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-05-09
ACCIDENT IN a THEATER.
Two Girls killed and Many Persons
Injured By "a Failing Roof

At Troy, Alabama, the opera
house fell IN while "a party OF
young people were rehcarsing an ANA
teur performance. ABOUT twenty per-
sons were buried In the ruins. Two
are dead and two seriously injured.
Others were hurt but not seriously.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-05-09
NEARLY READY FOR WAR.
The Russian Government Actively at
work Getting Things IN shape.

st. Petersburg cablcgram: Within
the last year big grain ware iouses
have been erected in Lukow aud Seid-
Ter. on the Brest .Versaw railroad Six
new 81 rategical roads are being built
in Poland and twenty new regiments
have been added % the army. The
Grashdanln, the organ OF the war party.
shouts proudly: "lf Russia Is not
ready now she will be ready pretty
soon"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22
FoPGER CAPTURED BY ACCIDENT.

Policeman Wheaton. OF the One-hundred and-twenty-
sxth-st. Squad, called 10 drunken woman
who creating O disturbance 0ne-hundred- and
eghteenthst and Second-ave. The well
dressed She said that she Ida Trumper and lived
One-hundred and nlnthst and Frstave. The officer
walked his prisoner toward the stionhouse. When they
arrived Onehundred and seconds and Third
ave-. young suddenly grabbed Wheaton and threw
him down the sidewalk with the Intention OF allowing
the drunken to escape. The officer regsined his
feet a moment and gave the blow :he head
with a club and then marched him and the TO
the station house.
Detectives Price and Mott, who seated at :he
desk sprang upon their feet simultaneously Wheaton
entered with HIS two prisoners The detectives had been
looking for for the three months forgery
and theft He Edward Nesbt aged twenty.four. the
OF Nathan Nesbitt prominent criminal lawyer.
who died broken heart his sons disgrace eight
years ago. when he convicted and Ave
years imprisonment for forging The OF Congressman
Roswell p Flower O check.
Young Nesbtt since he released from prison, has
been leading wild life. II said that he made a
living by following the and gambling Nesbitt had
another charge OF forgery face On March 10 1t al.
legged that he stole dress suit from Robert Johnson OF
No. $50 One-hundrcd twenty hrsst and that
also forged Johnsons several checks which he
passed Justice Diver fined young Nesbtt $40
with Policeman Wheaton After Nesbitt paid
remanded into the custody Of the detectives
until today, when Mr. Johnson will appear against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22
CLOSING WEEK AT coE COLLEGE.

Cedar Rapids Iowa, June 81 (SpecsD.-Coe College
has lust closed its commencement week Last Sunday
The Rev p NJ. Purnod, Of Waterloo, addressed the
Y NJ c. A. President James Marshall preached the bac-
eslalreate sermon sunday evening TO large audience
Monday evening was An Evening with Hawthorne, !"
when fifteen academica students talked for -four and
half TO crowded house about the life and letters OF
Hawthorne II was d most unique exercise and Of
great interest The Bower contest in oratOry Tues
dsy evening was witnessed BY the largest audience that
ever gathered in Coe College Assembly Hall. The
contest was for So5 and Sl5 open 10 the freshman and
sophomore classes Chapter "a took both prizes.
The alumni met at p. All classes since the first
graduation were represented They felt proud of the
fact that Coo College had Just furnished professor Of
poiucal economy to Indiana State University. The
board of trustees In session from a.. to 10
o. m. They rejoiced over the growing prosperity OF
the college shown by the presidents report, and
conferred degrees upon six young men. Commence
ment exercises began at p. m. IN the First ITesby
terrain Church. A large audience greeted the young
men from sautatory to valedict0ry The OratOns were
OF high order in ability and Christian force. Pres-
dent Marshall conferred the degrees and Professor
Condit announced the c. b. souther, Bever Ristne
prizes The reception nj the presidents house in the
evening most successful close to successful
week OF exercises. Among the guests seen the
tall erect form Of General StOneman OF California so
well known rs cavalry general during the Civil War,
for several years Governor Of California, and now
visiting his brother Judge stOnenan. of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22
DESTITUTE FAMILY RELIEVED.

Charles Terrell who has wife and three children, aged
respectively i've three and and one'ha years kept
A news depot at No. l0l2 Amsterdam-ave, until Satur-
aav when he was dispossessed BY the landlord for
payment OF rent Some friends In Astoria offered the
family shelter Terrell tbereupon hired truckman
move his few Of furniture 70 Astoria agreeing TO
MIN se and ferrage AL the money he possessed was
&C. but he depended his friends in Astoria for the
balance.
When the truckman arrived with the furniture at As
to,ia he demanded the money before no would unload
Terrell gave trucknan g. showed him the other %.
and said could get the az more from some friends.
While Terrell was away get the money. the trucSnan
e,ove back 20 the ferry vita the furniture and
across 70 the city he put the things In storage
When Terrell heard what had happened he came back
70 the city with HE family and went % the Onehundred
and enty lh-st police station for shelter Captain
Kulea on learning the state Of Affairs started col
lection and had 81 which he handed to the poor
man The family were then fed at the expense OF the
ndheartsd police captain. after which they were allowed
10 ress In beds in she station-housa The whole FIVE
lAsA mother and three chdren-Dressna Themselves be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22
EyGEL,s AssAILAyrs ARRESTED.

William Ennis. bartender in McKeon's dives in Hes
ter-st James Mulrooney, Of No 3ls Monroe-st Lizzie
Hoskins OF No 335 East Thirty hird-st. and Thomas
McKeon the Of the place in which Martin
Engel The poultry dealer and politician brutality
Thursday afternoon that he Is lying the
point OF death in the Gouveneur Hospital arrested
Saturday afternoon charged with completely in the
sau prisoners srsigned before Justice Ryan,
In the Essex Market Police Court yesterday. when Sam.
uel Engel brother Of the assaulted man. stated that
he thought the assault had been made with the purpose
OF robbery his brother had always $500 500
his pocket but when found aeF the assault only
80 pocket The physicians the Gouverneur
Hospital think Enge assaulted With beer malles
and struck with IL eyes, where his skull
crushed in. The blow, hey say must have been q pow
erful one Justice Ryan committed prisoners for
further examination. Engel is reported TO be sinking
fast at the hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22
THE REV C. E. HERRING DLSS4TTSF led.
IF THE PREsBYTERY DOES NOT DO WHAT HE
DESIRES HE WILL RESIGN.

IF THE PREsBYTERY DOES NOT DO WHAT HE
DESIRES HE WILL RESIGN.
The statement that the cause Of the Rev. Charles
Herring resigning the pastorate of the East Harlem
Presbyterian Church IN One hundred and sxteenthst,
near Third-ave., was his desire to pursue special
branch Of theological Study at oxford University, Eng
land was said by him 10 Tribune reporter yesterday
10 be Incorrect. About four years ago he accepted
the pastoral charge of the congregation worshppng in
what is known as the East Harlem Presbyterian
Church. At that time the church in trouble and
the membership was comparatively small. The pros
poets then anything but bright, but they did not
damp the ardOr OF Mr.. Herring.
He had courage and youth his side and he de
termined to succeed II it were possible. In time.
through his labors the congregation increased in NUM-
bers until at present there are 300 active members.
The attendance public worship averages from 800 to
a75-a number which the present building was never
intended 10 contain It's seating capacity is inadequate
and so at every the placing Of seats In the pas
sages is an imperative necessity. The congregation is
in healthy condition financially, and IL is not in
any way a tax the Presbytery. When everything
is In such satisfactory condition, Mr. Herring thinks
that the Presbytcy under whose supervision the chach
is should attend the requirements Of the pastor and
the congregation.
He says a new church is absolutely Necessary for
the requirements OF the congregation, the building
they at present worshlppng in is neither large
enough in good condition. The front wall has been
condemned by the city authorities and instead Of put
ting up a new building, the Presbytery are going 10
put up new front wall. This action has discouraged
Mr.. Herring and he that the Presbytery are go
ing 10 let Presbyterianism die the East side he Is
sorry but will longer work there when there Is
nothing 10 be gained by so doing.
The rumor that the congregation asked for the resig
nation Of Mr. Herring, the with his prede
cessor the Rev. Cornelius Smyth, is not so, shown
By the congregation al meeting unanimously declin
Ing 10 accept his resignation. To please his cOngrega
ton and 10 give the Presbytery opportunity to
change their position In regard 20 the church, Mr.. Her
ring viii remain with his congregation until october.
Then, II nothing has been done, he will go abroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22
70 GIVE THE CADETS SOME EXPERIENCE

The recommendations Of Commodore George w. Mel
,nc Engineer Chief Of the Navy that the five naval
cadets who were graduated This year. and who 10 be
appoited to the Engineer Corps shall receive POSTCARD
nate course in their profession before they assigned TO
duty aloat has been approved by Secretary Tracy As
the NewYork Navy Yard The best equipped for design
a., and buidinp machinery and boilers and engines
~ constructed here several OF the cruisers the
dot ENGINEERS will be ordered here about July under
nractlca instruction. Under Chief Engineer James H.
Chasnar Of the corps Of thorough scenthc ana pac
- eyineers Of the Navy who has supervision OF
t,cton OF new machinery with detail Of competent
neer officers the cadets will be taught he practical work
q, boer and engine building. and the manner Of fitting
I'D and repairing the machinery on the vessels Arrange
80, win also b. made them visit all Of the large
I where marine boilers and engines in Of
cooseuction The cadets will also be assigned 70 witness
the experiments and of the Board Of Engineer Experts
at the Navy Yard and at the end OF six months they Will
nrobablv be sent on active duty at sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22
A WOMAN CAPTURES A BURGLAR.

Mrs. Ellen Martin the mddle-aeed wife Of mechanic,
living No. 1246 Second-aye.. proved herself cour-
ageous on Saturday She captured a burglar.
after struggle her and chase Of couple Of
blocks. The burglar German named LUDWIG
Tiede aged twentyseven OF No. % East Fourths Mrs
Martin shortly after on Saturday % do
shopping Before going she saw that all the doors
and windows securely fastened When she returned
in half an hour SURPRISED see that the bedroom
window had open Through the opening she
saw a strange man sitting chair In the kitchen
smoking a cigarette. Mrs. Martin who IL tall, muscu.
lar woman took the situation in at glance and deter
mined 10 catch burglar snge-handed Without max
Ing the least cutlery she unlocked the kitchen door and
entered The burglar bounded his feet and rushed past
her INTO another room Mrs. Martin followed him. and
caught hold Of his HI struggled with the brave
woman and managed himself out Of her grasp
The burglar then fed OF the ROOM closely followed
by Mrs Martin who then thought 1t advisable 10 call
for help 10 capture the eelng burglar Her were
heard by several men, who joined In the chase but &c was
Mrs Martin who captured the burglar az Fst-ave and
sxty.seventh.st For fear that he would break loose
from her again she had James Grove. who lives In the
neiqbborhood hold on the burglar also. They held
MIN until Policeman Dryer along. in few minutes.
He slipped the handouts the burglar, and marched
him 10 the SNty-sevenh Street Police Station, whore he
was locked up Justice White at The Yorkvile Police
Court Yesterday compmented Mrs Martin for her bravery
and committed the burglar for trial In $1,000 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22
HoNoRING THEIR TEACHER.

To the Editor Of The tribune.
Sir was fortunate enough to be present few days
ago at the closing exercises Of the Misses Mackes
school Newburg, n. Y. 1t the twenty-fifth ami
verssry and reunion Of teachers and graduates was
held The joyful occasion was celebrated In the
beautiful school building, which was decorated with
flowers greens and school cOlors. over 200 OF the
alumnae were present, coming from many distant
States and letters of regret received from those
who were unable to their old friends the morn
ing was devoted to social pleasures The building ana
grounds eagerly inspected being new TO many OF
the earlier pupils. After collation. all gathereo III
the school rooms. where hour or Two was oeVoocu
to appropriate exercises The Rev. r b. oa'aeo'
d. D., of Newburg offered prayer; the senior CLASS
sang song of welcome composed for the OCCASION anu
the Rev. DR.. william X. Hall, Of Newburg made an
address Of welcome 10 those who had returned 10 ter
Alma Mater The Rev Dr. {. Cuthbert Hall, OF
Brooklyn, then spoke few eloquent words upon inc
dignity of teaching and the mission of the smaller
schools He paid beautiful tribute 10 the hOole M ~
Miss Mackie had done for those VINO hau gone out to
the world from her and then presenter W NJ
whom all loved and respected, beautiful 9laIMonU
ring a gift from former and present puplIS' ~ W.
Newburg, n. Y, June Il, loVl'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22
ACCUSTOMED TO POISONOUS BITES.
THE MAN WHOM THE ella MONSTER BIT
rurvKc TIE WIFI sooy RE ALI, RIGHT

THE MAN WHOM THE "GILA MONSTER BIT
THINKS HE WILL SOON BE ALL RIGHT.
John Sonwe the snakecharmer, who was bitten
bv ella monster lizard from the ella River in
Arizona on Saturday IS still at Bellevue Hospital suf
fering from the effects OF the bite. He Is getting
along we'll however and will probably be able TO
leave the institution. He talked freely to Tribune
reporter yesterday I believe would be well now
said he, II II not that sucked the wound, and
swallowed OF the poison which has affected my
stomach. There is no telling though. 1t may have
been the sucking Of the wound that saved me-
usually carry a knife and piece Of string when am
handling poisonous reptiles. II am bitten. tie a
string about the part possible 20 prevent the cir
cuation OF the blood Then l take my knife and
cut away the flesh that has been filed with the AMI
mails poison That generally removes all danger.
Il bitten BY a rattlesnake in Philadelphia last
October and treated myself successfully in that way
This time had knife. l realized the dangerous
nature of the bite, because I DIR. c. s. Allen
make experiment with ella monster last winter
Of Its poison. Then he injected into guinea
pig One-ftieth part Of drop Of the poison, and the
pig dead In five minutes The poison acts quickly
81 remember Of running into the street for help
after l bitten, and of rushing 10 a nquorstOre
and drinking a glass OF whshey. Then I became
cc1scious and fell In the street, and carried to
the Office OF DR.. Fry, at No Il West Twenty eighth
st. The doctor cut away the flesh about the wound
my hand and that Is probably what saved me-
believe that the danger Is oil over now"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22
HAMILTON

Clinton, N. Y, June ct Specialize following
prizes were announced yesterday Clark prize in
original oratOFy Bayard Livingston Peck Pruyn
medal Grafton, Thomas Lewis Coventry; Head prize
Grafton, George Maunsduke Weaver; Kellogg prize.
frst-Bayard Livingston Peck, second-Duncan
Campbell Lee; metaphysics, frst-Albert En-
e-son stuart second-Duncan Campbell Lee chem
istry frst-Tlomas Edward Hayden, second-Georsc
Marmaduke Weaver German, hrst-George Vail Ed
wards second-Aurelian Post mathematics, frst-Will
lam Howell Church, secOnd-Walter Thomas Copper.
nedal-John MeCoilum Currsn; physics-hrst-John
McColIum Curran, second-Walter Thomas Copper
Curran medals in Greek and Latin frst-Frank Will
lam Tilden second-Walter Thomas Couper; French.
frst-Willam Pierce shepard secOnd-Clarence Leslie
Hewitt Hawley classical medals-Carl Herman Dudley.
Gregory Ro.enbmm, Henry shattuck Verrill, Herbert
Edwin Wilford Chauncey 5 Truax; Greek scholarship
Prank William Tilden, Edward Huntington; mathe-
uatica STANDARDIZATION Howard Church. The
Mckinney prizes for English essays were awarded as
follows two subjects each class: Juniors, first
Thomas Newton owen, secOnd-John McCollum Curran :;
trst-ClJres Andrew Frasure, sec0nd-FrancS VIII
lam Tden s0phOmOres, frst-Thomas Buckway fltcn,
second-Charles Romeyn La Rue hrst-Joseph Richaru-
sou Buku, second-DanieI Wyette Burke