davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-16

This is not struggle OF natOnali;ies, but lruss,e
resist the oppressive attempts OF ue aaS, %
Association. All the German PAYERS are aia,% Tns,od
with the unions Of the stone Industry OF uie o'e"
States and Canada. -,
This statement is an cnectuai dehiai VI 1%e Tle
statement made last week by Mr. Pelrce. IEe
only place row left where German PAYERS can .ie I've
found is Germany, and it Is not IKeiy % adv ','o ~.
Granite Manufacturers Association Will nthe a
attempt 10 bring PAYERS here from GERMANY ia w.
lation of the Contract Labor law, although mt.s
members Of the union said yesterday that tney pe
lievcd that this had been done. III was salu .iIaY
William Kelly, contracting payer. nan ole.tn ita
b. pay men Sl5 day if they WOULD @ iea'e ,i. t',e
Peirce could not be found yesterday.
A special meeting Of the New-lorK DranCh VI
the Granite Cutters National Union Will be
held this evening in Clarendon Hail Ior uie
purpose of perfectng plans for the hgm! III
this city A list of monument worEs wnere
granite and bluestOne from the lockout quarrles
is used will be prepared at this meeting ana
strikes will he ordered in all Of them tomorrow
Probably 5000 men will lie idle in this CITY anu
Brooklyn to-day. n.,,..
IT. is expected that the Department OF Pubic
Works viii take some radical steps To-Day 10
c,mnc the men who have contracts for paving
10 continue their work 1t is believed tlat an
attempt will bc made to bring PAYERS here from tne
Western States to fill the places Of the strikers
The machinery Of the labor organizations Will only
begin 10 work to-day and it is not likely that
morr than 80 900 men will he idle to-day In con-
sequence of the "lockout.' but before the week
closes if the lockout continues, there Will De az
least 100 900 men idle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-16
SENATOR VANCE BACK IN VISHPyGTOy.

Washington. May Ex-senator Vance arrived here
this morning from his mountain home at Combr0on.
~ c. where be taken sick the mlddl, OF last
week. Although the senator rode ten miles In "A
buckboard yesterday. and spent last night the
,ars he made the trip without serious discomfort.
Aside from the disagIccable effects Of the applica-
tion of mustard plastcis and hot bags to his body,
and the morphine administered to him 10 relieve his
sudcrings he Is comparatively comfortable. When he
rc, cbed his home he ate light breakfast. took a
,rarm hath and went 10 bed. where he enjoyed rest
ofcr his long journey. Later In the day he sat up
Tor time The Senator's wife says she hopes II will
no matter OF only a few DAYS before her husband IS
milo IN ne out again and resume his duties.
Tho cause OF his recent attack. she says was the
result OF little mprndencc on the part Of the Sen
mfr lie WAS engaged during his recent visit 10
Cn,hroon In experimenting operations the pnn-
,.,iou One day In the middle of last week. while
como time talking with one Of his employees. IA n
co,scoucnce he pc>plred freely Going mp to his
house no 81, down in large comfortable chair on the
s,,dv side OF the vcranda. and while there he was
t.cn with chill. which later developed into un'-
,co and sc,;.ica. owing 10 the remotencss OF the
r,,ncc considerable delay experienced In obtain
, ,,o s.rvices OF q physician. and during that tim"
,h sep,tor suffered intensely. Domestic remedies
80. orn,iod but they did not bring substantial re-
A., .uor waiting some time physician arrived
=. A.. house and, administering hypMcrnlc In
az .o - n,ornhinc succeed d In alIcviang the SUI
}}o,tn", of The Senator In short time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-16
BODIES OF DROWNED BOYS RECOVERED.

Boston, May I5.-smpcrlntendcnt Bradley Of the
Farm school, at Thompsons Isnnd. reports the finding
OF the bodies OF five Of the boys who were drowned
on April TO- The first body found about noon
saturday. by the boat Vgllant, the second found
ty resident Of South Boston. about IL O'Clock
saturday night, and The Others were found to day
one By hoy named Gill; VINO rowing 10 the
island; one By Charles Griffin, member of the South
En,ion club. and the other by boat from the Island
All the bodies were floating in the water OH City
Point and all have been positively identified as
follows: Frank Hitchcock, aged nineteen years !;
Charles II. Graves. aged seventeen years: william
Cnrr.n aged seventeen years: Adelburt II. Packard.
ased sixteen years, Iltcbcock's body will probably
be taken away by friends, but the Others will be
buried on ThompsOns Island. Monday afternoon.
There will be short services at the grave. When
the other bodies are found, or all hope of finding
Them has been gtvn up, memorial service Will be
held. Boats from the island and the South Boston
Yucht Club the lookout for the missing bodies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-16
THE CIRNEGIE CONSTELLATION.

ptsburg May 13-"The Dispatch" says that the
PR posed consolidation of the Carnegie interests will
create the greatest combination Of capital Pttsburg
has known. II will be backed by about 100000
eco. and VIII employ from 1900 TO $4,000 men. In
stead Of the capital stock being $4,000 900, II will
probably bc 325OOO 900. Andrew Carnegie will con
tlnuc the largest stockholder. bat will turn over the
management Of the whole thing To Henry Frick.
II IS the intention OF Mr.. Carnegie TO devote the
remainder OF his to spending his millions IN
artistic social and other directions. and Ii Is rot I'M
likely that he viii take more active part In political
affairs In addition TO the iron anl steel Interests
McsSrs. Carnegie and Frick control seventy per cent
Of the coke trade or about &2S.0O0,00O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-16
MAD CHASE OF TWO HACKS
A RoUNDsMAN IN ONE AND FUGITIVE IN THn
OTHER.

Ioundsman Straussmer, OF the Twentieth Precinct,
while standing at Twenteths and Eighthave. shortly
after o'clock heard n shout and a scream and saw
wild scattering OF people in the roadway a hack
driven BY Henry Frenk tore down the avenue and
dashed past Strau,smer, leaving In its trail the
battered and senseless form Of feeble old woman.
Mrs Ann Kelly, OF No. 300 West Twcnteth-st., had
tried to cross the avenue from east TO west and
I'm the middle OF the rlahway when she heard the
shout. Dazcd and bewildcred, she turned to run
back lust as the shaft Of the hack struck her ana
knocked her down Then forewhecl passed over
ter left leg crushing It, Tie force Of the collision
twisted the prostrnte body that the second
wheel struck her left side. Without the slightest
stop the hack dashed on at full speed
sta,ssmer dartcd after 1t and shouted TO the driver
10 stop An empty coupe came along right in the
wake OF the hack. leaped into It, shouting
TO the driver 10 follow the hack. The driver piled
the whip without mercy, and then down the avenue,
amid The shouts OF and the screams Of women
the two vehicles flashed, the pursuer slowly gaining
inch by inch on his quarry. FrenK crazed by fright.
lashed his horse with the fury Of madman but inch
by inch the coupe got and nearer. The two
carriages neck and neck as they raced down
ludsonst and turned sharply Into Clarlson-st. Down
Clarkson-st they together until at Varickst tho
horse drawing The coupe was nose In front OF his
rival This was enough for Straussmer. Posing
himself for spring. he jumped out Of the coupe rght
nj the neck OF the hackmans horse. and clung to
mill Il was brought TO stop half block further
on Then straissrner, breathess but triumphant,
led his prisoner back to the police station and pue
In addition to her broken leg. Mrs. Kelly has sus-
taincd internal injuries, and Will probably die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-16
4 FRENcI ApMrnER OF MR. nLAINE

Paris, May 15.-M. Pnul Deschanel, who was re.
Gently In the United States mission from the
French Government, Is enthusiastic adInirer Of
James G.. Blaine. In conversation with an Assoc-
ated Press representative few days ago. u. Des
chanel slid that he had indeed expected 10 find Mr.
Elaine an eminent statesman, but had hardly been
prepared find him statesman OF the extraordinary
calibre which he Is convinced Mr. Blaine
possesses.
In fnesse." said NJ. Deschanc Mr. Blaine Is the
diametric opposite Of the cid European notion Of Amcr
can political men,
He places Mr.. Blaine In the first plane OF living
statesmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-16
FirIL WRECK on THE NORFOLK AND WESTERN

baltimore, May ia dispatch TO 18Th" S'ih from
Iagersi0wn Nd. SAYS: scrp1s wreck occurred on
The Norfolk and Western IallrDad at M0ricis S"h'h
alont ten miles Onth - lIaecr,iOwn. Inat nisht' ~
which Captain iays. Of Phadclphi. the conductor of
the train. lost his life, and several others were Scrl-
onsly IL not fatally injured. John Il. Hanrkc' oi
LcwIstown. Penn had his skull fractured. one OF MS
legs broken and Injured internally. lie Is sn''
unconscious and 1t j. doubtful whether he viii recover
Another Young man. wlIosc name cannot be Iearhc''
also lind his skull fractured and was III
jured internally. There was nothine hp'"'
him 10 indicate who he Is or where lie Is
FROM and he been unconscious since The occurrence
Others injured wcrc Il. V. s. CLANCY, a NoIfok ana
Western conductor, cut ard bruised about the hcnd
Charles w. wcnncr. freight agent on the Norf"k ana
Western head cut and legs bruised J. r. iIa"nKe'
Of Lcwis0wn Penn. father Of the Young man bcfor"
mentioned severely injured about head ana lace
william r. Singer, West Fairvicw irni. slight in
lures about head. The wounded were taken to the
Hotel Hamilton. ilascrstown, where they are being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-16
DOUBLING TIE ESCORT OF A pAyM.srrp

Phoenix. Ariz, MAY l5.-A dispatch from Glh, Bend
says an attempt to bold up" the paymastcr's wagon
belonging 10 the Arizona Construction Company was
frustrated last night The company has 200 men at
work at n dam and reservoir on the GlIn River and
they are paid of on the 18th of each month. Money
for this purpose is shipped 10 ella Bend by Well,
FargO. and from there transported to th. ons,te
twentyfour miles up the river, by the paymrster
under armed escort Yesterday Depnty.sncrln Nc
Phaul received Information that iullblooded Chcro
kee Indian. Captain jim. was at the head OF party
who would attempt to "hold up the paymustcr's
party. An extra relay Of guards put on and the
bandits did not appear. JIM is In the mountains
He served three terms In the Yuma Pentcntinrv and
Territorial Prison OF NcwMcxicO for like offences
and Is Y desperate character The dam company
VIII hereafter pny Its mon In checks. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-16
DISASTER At THE ANACONDA MINE.
NINE MEN KILLED by CAvEIN-BRINGING QUE
THE BODIES. 4:
SGING QUE

NINE MEN KILLED by ACAvEIN-BRINGING QUE
THE BODIES.
It. Paul. Minn.. May ia dispatch to "Tho
Pioneer Press from Butte, Mont, says An ap-
pallng accident occurred at the Anaconda mine yes
teiday. Twelve men caught in a cavein that
took place from the 800 level down to the 600. The
gr,Durd at the place where the accident occurred u
s.opcd out more Or less all the way out, when 10
,avc way ut the 800 all above stated, gave way
TOO The mine Is thoroughly tmbercd The acci-
dent Is one Of those unavoidable occurrences thas
may be expected any timc but cannot be foresecn
or prevented. There dozen men working ID
tho slope near the 500 level at various distances
down from II. They all caught In the cave
which took place abont 8 O'Clock. Three OF thcm,
Mike, Callahan James Been and Robert Works,
wcrc top OF the and they were rescued
alive but badly injured. The other nine we'e ="
covered with debris rocks and timbers that lie musS
have NJ once becn crushed out Of them. The bodies
of three have been recovered Iheir nameS aio
John Smith william Clark and John Mos,lum .n ua a.!
arc unmarried. The work OF recovering Viz o"1aes
o. the others Is proceeding"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-16
TIE NEW ITALIAN CABINET.

Rome, May 1.-THE new cabinet has been com
pcted. 1t * announced rs follows:
signor GOlit', President % the Council, Minls;er
OF the Interior and ad Interim Minister oi the Treasury.
signor Brin. Minister OF Foreign Alars.
signor E.nacci. Miri,tsr of Justice.
Sigr or ELENA. Minister OF Finance.
signOr PeOuN Minister Of War.
SienOr SanbOn, Minister Of Marine.
siGnOr Gcnsla Minister OF Public WORKS.
SienOr LacaVu. Minister u Agriculture.
signos Martini, Minister of iublic Instruction.
SignOr Aprilc. Minister Of Post, ard recgraphs
Tn" new Cabinet. which has received the approval
Of King Ilumbert. Is regarded merely rs an interim
Ministry under the domination OF -icnOr Crisl, de
signed 10 prepare the for real Crispl Ministry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-16
ANOTHER PLOT AGAINST THE CZ4R
MINES SAD TO HAVE BEEN DISCOVERED UNDER
ID

THE GATCHINA PALACE.
Berlin. May l3.-The "NaiiOnal 2cltung" publishes
dispatch from ST. Petersburg saying that the Rus
sian police. acting Oh q warning from the police OF
Paris. have discovered a number OF mines under the
Gatchina Palace. the mines extending for a distance
Of several kilometres around the palace.
The Russian Government has tried to hush up the
fact OF the discovery. The populacc of ST. Peters
burg are terrorlzed. believing that the recent eXplo
slons at the Nicola Bridge and ahe death of General
Gresser ore connected with plot against the Gar.
st. Petersburg. MAY I5-An autopsy In the Of
General GrcSser the Prefect Of Police Of ST. Peters
burg who died few days ago after being treated with
vuallne.' disclosed traces Of poison In the body.
GatchowSky. the inventor Of vallnc," who treated
General tfesseT. has been arrested. lie + Pole and
Is suspected of being concerned in some plot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-16
MANAGER. soUpnrrrE and RECEIPTS GONE.

Irttsbnrg. May I3-Manager o"Rs' Oh .no NJ.
Ichvu and Mr. IIyder Company. now playing 1t
IIurrs's THEATRE left here last night. and with him
was tho soubrette Of the company and nlso the COM
panys share Of the receipts fh yesterdays perform
anccs From whnt could be learned Of Manager Starr.
~ arris's Theatre, today. Marlandc Clark. the star
Of the play has been sick for some time, and has not
appeared at any performance this week. Manager
o.L. ployed a small part and also attended to the
business of the show and after counting up" last
cvcning he in company with A young soubrettes ~
Tor parts unknowh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-16
HOT IRON AS A CURE FOR HysTERIA.

Berlin, May I5.-Profcsscr Leydcn the distinguished
physician, showed at a clinical lecture yesterday Il
patient afflicted with hystcra who had been greatly
benefited by sudden shock caused by the applica-
tion OF red no, iron. Referring 10 the Of Dr..
Wicderhod Of Cassc who has Just been sentenced to
three months Imprisonment for maliroa,ng patient
afflicted with hystcrta, the professor argued that
surgeons are often forced to give pain, when an
operation Is underohen u life, but that the laws
q humanity never be dlsrc safdcd. lie thcTcf 10
held that Dr. Wcd erhod justified In treating
his patient he did.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-16
/ WORLDS FAIR rrLDfyG FINISHED

Chicago May I5.-Thc Mines ana Mining HulIdlngs
at the Worlds Fair Grounds 4, finished. snIerin-
tendcnt Geraldine inspected the completed structure
Yesterday. and then recommended It's acceptance to
Chief Durham The Mining Building has the honor
OF being the first OF the a. white palaces by the lake
10 be but there ore several others closely
following II, and which win be Qnlshed In a few days:
These are the Woman's Building the Horticultural
building. and the Transportation Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-16
FOUND EXHA listed IN A DORY.
TWO FISHERMEN ADRIFT FOR EIGHTY FOUR
NOERS.

I"O HIoT1r''''@1' NDrINI FUR EIt'H II -FUUH
HOURS.
The steamer La Hesbaye from Antwerp. which ar
rived here yesterday. reports that on Friday about
thirty-fve miles southwest OF La Have banks. she
picked up hsherman's dory contain ng two men,
Harris Atwood and John Iostat both of Gloucester,
Mass and belonging to the American schooner orient,
OF Gloucester. They In an exhausted condition,
Having been for forty eight hours In the boat.
After being taken on board and made comfortable
they revived and reported that Tuesday morning
while in dense fog. they had lost the position OF
by the steamer La lIcsbaye, which bought them t.
his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-16
,,,c rur TyPEWHITlyG RECORD.

:, paul. Minn May 15.-Chsres II. McGurrin, OF
x.lamozoo Nich official reporter OF the IXh judicial
District OF Michigan, yes'c%ny afternoon broke ',e
a",.,. ,.., tvrcwu,Ing record writing 200 words In
nn " minnie on a Remington typewriter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-16
AMERICAN MACHINERY TILE RESI-

Wabash Ind. May IS (speciall-For several weeks
superintendent Young. Of Craig Sons paper mill.
Airdhe. Scotland, has been in this country. and IL
now In Wabash inspecting the machinery used In
sne paper mills owned by the Diamond Match CON-
Sany hoc. His mission IL to find tho best machines
- oep purchase similar ones for his company, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-16
TRcO,pIs VICTORIOUS IN GREECE.

Athens. May lj.-rhe general elections werc held
to-day. The TrcoupiS party has secured large mn
jory. NJ Tncoupis. his nephew and VI. DragOumis
are among the success ful candidates
\ serious election riot occurred In this city. Re
volvers were freely used. and two persons wound
ed one fatally. There has been disorder
ported elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-16
GOVERNOR EAGLE VAS KNOCKED DOUy.
ROUGHLY TREATED wHiLE TRYING TO PREVENT
LYNCHING At LITTLE ROCK.

Little Rock, Ark. May 15.-Tbe Coroner's jury in
It's investigation OF the lynchng OF Henry James re.
turned verdict that he came TO his death by hanging
and shooting by parties unknown TO the jury
Governor Eagle. who was assaulted by the mob
Friday night while endeavorng to prevent tho lynch
Ing OF james. remained in his all day yesterday
Jic was twice knocked down, and, besides receiving
many bruises and black cve had the thumb of his
left hand dlsocatcd An Indignation meeting was held
by the more vicious and awess element of negroes
night The better class however agree with the whites
that only Just punishment was mcled out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-16
UNSUCCESSFUL ATTEMPT TO ROB A TRAIN

ST. Louis. May 15.-Two men wearing masks and
rubber coats hate last night boarded the outgoing San
Francisco passenger train at CheOnham and tried to
rob II. but not succeeding. fed. They got on the
frorA end Of sleeping car and attempted 10 get in.
side. ordering passenger 10 hold up his hands He
responded by drawing a revolver. and several shots
were exchanged and robber Is supposed 10 be bt
In the Iee w w NV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-16
WILL OF TIE MURDERER DEFINING.

Melbourne May 1.-THE will Of Deeming. the con
dcmned wife murderer, bequcaths his goods and
biography TO his counsel. Mr. Lyle excepting one
tenth of the proceeds which goes 70 Miss ROnsewcll,
10 whom Dccming engaged when arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-16

Ottawa, May l5.-The Cabinet were In session
all day yesterday and discussed the personnel OF the
ROYAL Commission to Investigate the charges Of
pOlitlTal corruption pref'Tred against Postmaster
Cereal CarOn. 1t Is understood that selection
was made, but names will he published until the
commissioners have accepted and undertaken 10 serve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-16
,uycp prDsOyS DROWNED IN THE DELAWARE.

philadelphia. May 11.-Durihs squail 'hs ni,e'
oon a rowboat on the Delaware River containing five
vouns men and boys, was capsized and three OF the
occupants-Iewis Terncre. nineteen years Old Charles
Anderson. colored twenty two years old. and George
Boalt. twenty four years od-were drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-16

he has selected the kind used here lie SAYS there
is nothing in the United Kingdom equal TO these
machines. which were made In Ohio and lie will
place his order there.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-25
1T WAS EXPENSIVE,
One of Wagner's Sonatas Cost Him
Largo Amount of NTonav

One of Wagner's sonatas Cost Him a
Large Amount of Money.
. Wagner, when young man, wrote
a sonata which had a fair amount of
success, but in after-life made every
effort to suppress it. says Lippincott's
Magazine. Going to the publisher.
he said: Have you any copies OF
that miserable thing of mine still I'M
sold?'
YES was the reply, Il have
quite a number Of them in stock"
Send them all to me at once with
a BILL said the composer.
A thousand copies were delivered
at his door. The bill was a big one,
but it was paid, somewhat grudgingly.
Two or three months later to the COM
poser's great surprise. came another
consignment numbering 500 copies.
Il thought you had only thousand
of these thlngs?" be protested
THAT was all had in stock. - ex-
planned the dealer; but these have
been returned by my agents. to whom
l wrote that you wished to have the
sonata suppressed.
Wagner WINGED; but there was
nothing for it but to pay the bill.
And thereafter. whenever business
was dull with this crafty publisher. a
few hundred copies of the sonata
would be struck off on shop worn
paper and delivered at the composers
door, with a memorandum to the effect
that they had just come back from
remote places whittier they had been
sent for sale.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-25
His Species Decided.

A young man dressed in an elegant
English riding suit which he wore
with q studied affectation, silver spurs,
and half-high hat stood on the side
walk in front Of his residence and
awaited the arrival OF his horse and
groom. ~
Quite crowd of small boys guyed
him as he drew on his yellow kid
gloves with the blase air of thorough
bred. ~'-
A.. Get onto his style" @"
'.Oh my, amt he blok!'' H.
':Nothin' less than dock, he amt"
Fletcher boots he's fly"
A man who was inspecting the
anomalous parsonage inquired of
another bystander If he knew him.
ooh, yes. Knew him when he was
knee high to a grasshopper. He had
some sense them
He apes the English" said the
first speaker in a Disguised tone.
ooh, no, !" said the other man forci-
bly,; .he's one of our American apes.
Detroit Free Press
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-25
Such Physicians Are DaneerOus.

During my sece 40 year at the JET
ferson Medical college, in Philadel-
phia writes a physician in the New
York Would, I had a classmate reg
ular lunkhead. Che of the professors
was in the habit of taking the boys
unwares and quizzing them. He said
TO this chap. one day: How much is
a dose OFF," giving tho technical
name of c. oton oil. "a tea-spoonrul :"
was the ready esrly. The professor
made no comment and the fellow soon
realized that he had made a mistake.
After quarter of an hour, he said:
Professor, l want to change my an
swer to that question. Its too late,
Mr.. +" responded tho professor,
looking at his watch. 'your patient =
been dead fourteen minutes.