davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
THE BURGLAR NET HISMAICH
Hr For,ND III IN A WOMAN. TOO.
MRS MrNTYRE PUTS MIDNIGHT Vlsllo" ~
FLIGHT WITH SHOTGUN.

MRS MrNTYRE PUTS MIDNIGHT 'ioii0N
FLIGHT WITH SHOTGUN
sort of reign of terror of ten days duration
among the women Of Grand Nlew' ~ -
,y.en Nvack and Piermont, was doubtless endeo
- "wednesday NIGHT through the brave conduct OF
The wife of George r. Mcintyre, Of Inc new
York Herald" Mrs Mcintyre herseH is "is'
we'll known in newspaper circles. For two weeks
MANY attempts have been made by burglars 10
enter several of the pretty homes at Graho s'e"'
but until last week all the inruders escapeu eA-
cept one He was captured. and is now In .l'c
county iail al Nyack On Wednesday MIS- MI
Intyre noticed numerous cabastic ch"lk h"i M
about an unprotected window, found other nn'i NJ
on the barn. and discovered that the WIFI III !"
screen door had been torn away. STOUT s''cN
r.no;r.d between the wire and the inner door.
IT, indicated that the burglars had been there on
rnesdav night but were doubtless scared away.
The putty about some of the window panes hau
also been removed.
Mrs. Mcintyre is full of grit, and Is deao
shot with revolver and shotgun. These weapons
and big dog are her protectors whlie hei
husband is ploushing the raging waters aoou'
Quarantine for ship news or is telling the boys
at the Barge Office fish stories or The ache'e-
ments Of his fleet trotter Daisy. At / 80 yes
sound at the library window apd her Dig cog
Deuteronomy growlcd ominously. She reused her
servant and procured pistol and gun. As shc
entered the library sic heard a man run toward
her neighbors house on the north, Mr. Writings
1t was very dark, but she fired three times WIN
the pistol after hastily raising the library window
There was no sound and closing the window she
returned upstairs. Pokng the shotgun through
the blinds, she said aloud to the girl
"This time, Maggie, I'll hit him.
As the heavy charge of shot entered tn" bushe'
near The fence she heard a volley of curses ana
the scrambling of man over the fence lie
struck with heavy thud on Mr.. Writings ter
race, and ran up the hill toward the railroad
track Then Mrs Mcintyre postponed further
investigations until yesterday morning.
At daylight she found on the fence bit OF
coat-lining, and in the pockets were dozen
buckshot holes In Mr. Writings terrace the
mans heel had struck so heavily as to leave deep
marks, and he evidently fell before he ran away
As no trace Of him found by searchers yes
terday, it is thought that he walked the track
some miles and took an early train for other parts
About a week ago four suspicious-looking men,
train tramps, two from Syracuse and two from
Buffalo, came to Sparllill. One is said TO be the
man now in Jail, and it is thought the nocturnal
visitor at the Mcintyre house was another. Mra
Mcintyre was the heroine of Grand view yestcr-
day, and will be for some time to come
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10

Warner Miller when told of the Harrison con-
ference said 1t is absurd for any one to claim
that 1853 delegates were present AT that coll
ference. Everybody knows the difficulty OF
getting together such large body OF men as 4oJ
| do not believe that there were over 200 dele
gates present. Mr. Derew. OF course intends
TO tell the truth, but | doubt his statement.
How could the chairman Of delegation, say
like that Of New-York, tell that twenty-eight
members Of that delegation were present among
a throng of over 400 persons as represented. IL
would be nonscnscal to think that he could do
So or course the affair was intended TO boom
Harrison, but | do not believe that the COOL
headed delegates 10 the convention will be af-
fcctcd by the alleged size of the meeting
The other anti-lIarrsor delegates also dis
credited like ,lr Miller the report that there were
a63 delegates present Thomas {. Patt snd: Il
sent three friends of mine into the room wearing
Harrison badges and they say that there were
not over $50 people present. and that fifty men
present were Federal otficehoders who were not
delegates Thus Collector Hendricks OF New
York. who is not delegate, was among those
present at the conference. IL is an attempt Of
the Harrison people to give a false impression
as to his great strength in the convention. The
question which was intended to be discussed
was whether the furloughs of the oficchoders who
had obtained leave of absence TO attend the con-
vention for three weeks could be extended for
another week, great fears being expressed that II
they were compelled TO return at the end Of tho
time allotted by their present orders the Iiar-
rson boom would collapse Immediately. The
heads of the different Departments, nearly oil OF
whom are here, assured them that they weuld
not make q renewal or discharge them II they
violated their instructions and remat4eS N Mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
SHE SETS 4 BIG FIGURE on HER AFFECTIONS.

Chicago June o. suit for breach OF promise Of
marriage, with damages Of soooo0o has been begun
In the Superior Court by Mrs. Jessie Hail. formerly
sn actress. whose stage name Dorothea Lewis.
against James W. Paige, Of Hartford, Conn. Mr..
Tage is the manufacturer Of the Paige typeseing
chine. Mrs. Harrs attorney says she made the ac-
ouaintance Of Paige two years ago In Hartford and
he promised TO marry her. Paige DELAYED the cere
mony, pending the completion Of negotiations with
New.York capitalists who were to put his typesett.ne
machine on the market with capital Of 20. .o00. 900.
Finally he said the matter had been settled and the
date OF the wedding was fixed for April %. Paige,
however refused to marry her. she says he promised
ts gye her out Of the royalties from the sale
Of bis machine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
DR. 1EEp,s ALLEGED PROMISES TO 4 WIFE.

Chicago June 0-Sidney C. Miller. president OF the
National Publishing Company filed decmra"oh 10
dav I'm the Circuit Court in his suit against Dr. Cyrus
X Teed OF Koresh fame. for 100000 damages The
suit is brought for alternating the affections OF Jeannie
L. Miller wife OF the plaintiff, and additional charges
are advanced to those already made by Thomas Cole
who also seeks damages In similar action. Mr.
Miller alleges that DR.. Teed represented to his wife
that he would make her Goddess Minerva and that 1t
was necessary 10 give up all her possessions TO be
converted by false representations he induced Mrs
Miller 10 give INN s5 600 and for this and the de-
sr,f1on az his home aud the loss sf his ws Miller
demaflAs compensation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
THE FIGHT OYER SEATS.
EXCITING SCENES IN THE CONVENTION.
HEATED DEBATE OVER THE REpoRr OF THE

HEATED DEBATE OVER THE REPoRr OF THE
COMMITTEE on CREDENTIALS.
Minneapolis June 9.-At the first evening session u
the Republican Convention ID not until long eftes
the hour for opening that the galleries began to an
with tho expectant multitude. The evening was
warm and pleasant and the conditions In every way
promised an agreeable and interesting evening The
occasion was an excellent for testing the lighting
facilities Of the auditorium and amply demonstrates
the excellence Of all the arrangements. The rich
mellow light diIuscd throughout the hall BY the
electrical orbs enabled the spectator to view distinctly
every portion Of the vast building, yet offered no
binding glare to the eyes,
Just before the hour Of meeting the report was
circulated that the Harrison managers DISCUSSING
tho advsability Of forcing ballot at tonights ses-
sion. The rcports Of the committees en- Crsdepta1o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
TIE ERUPTION OF MOUNT VESI'VIUS.

Naples, June 9.-Thc eruption II Mount Ncsuvius
continues. At about the middle Of the Ato del
Cavallo the deep, sickle shaped valley which sepa-
rates Monte Somna from Ncsuvius proper. a small
cone has appeared from which two streams Of lava
are flowing \ shower Of small stones and scorac
is being elected from this cone. above which dense
clouds are lowering stones are also being elected
frJm the principal crater This is accompanied by
prolonged suttcrranean rumblngs. The director Of
The Meteorological Observatory thinks that the erup
lions will cease at the next full mo1n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10

Rome June 8.-In the Chamber OF Deputies today
s,enor Imbnani, Of the Left, attacked the Govern
ment's demand for a vote account for SIX months
Premier Gioiitu announced that the Government bad
decided not to regad the length Of time for which the
credit might be granted as matter showing confidence
mr. want OF confidence in the Ministry. No political
ones ion was involved in the discussion. as the es
The Premier's speech was loudly applauded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
rycrJsBMEy mKELY TO BUY TIE CONCERN

Hartford June 9.-An optior on four-fftbs OF the
stock Of the Pratt Whitney Company has been
secured by a representative Of an English syndicate.
The prce q. which the stock has been offered Is over
500 per share 1t probable that the deal will 90
through Tie Pratt d Whitney Company was estab-
Ashod In 1851. and does an immense business In
machinery and hne tools M The CAPITAL Is sc 5000 90
os01 lat year ana probably earned much more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
r,,,1s FOR TREASON AT uONoLrLI'

Honolulu June O.-The trial Of twenty people
charged with cOnspiring To overthrow the Govern
ment is in progress. 1t the general impression thai
the evidence brought out warrants the commitment OF
the pusoncrs for jury trial not perhaps on charges
NJ treason but with a fair show OF conviction on the
charge s,f conspiracy. The ptnalty for treason Il
death; for conspiracy, Imprisonment not to exceed
ten years aa a fine Of 81 900. On June the prose
cution rested and the feeling here is that the con
sr,irators will be eXpatr1atcd. The cglshture WIS
0ncned Nav 80 By the Queen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
A WASUOI'T on THE D.. L. AND ".

Scranton. Penn. June (SpcclD.-Thc Delaware
Lackawanna and Western Railroad tracks arc washed
out for an eighth OF a mile at Moscow station. twelve
clondburst which carried away several highway
bridges and tore out a mill dam Moscow. The
passengers who left Ncw.Yort expecting to arrive
in this city at g O'Clock tonight Detained at
Tobyhanna. Other passenger trains will be over
the Erie Railroad. The washout Is fifty feet deep
st one place and the southern division Of the Lacka
wanna road cannot be opened for two or three days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10

Genoa June 9-ln celebration Of the fourth cen
tcnary OF the discovery OF America by Columbus a
grand ltalo American Exhibition will be opened IN
this city on July l. by the King and Queen. The ex-
hibiton buildings which are far advanced toward
completion, will be Of handsome proportions and
artistic design. The general character Of the exhibition
will be that Of collection Of samples Of all the agri
cultural industrial and artistic products Of Italy and
America divided into two great sections. Italian
the other American. a large number Of visitors Is
expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
TIE DANUBE STILL RISING.

Vienna, June 0.-The Danube continues to rise.
steamboat service has been entirely suspended. Tile
river has Overfowed It's banks this city. ana
the water extends thrce-quarcrs Of a mile inland.
Many houses are surrounded by water. the inmates
living In the upper rooms. This afternoon three men
were seen clinging to d1nwood noaiing down
tho stream. They finally became exhausted and
were drQwncd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
RoYALIsTs REPLY TO THE ENCYCLICAL.

Paris. June GA manifesto In reply 10 the Pope's
recent ency cical has been issued by Rovaiist MEM
bers OF the Chamber Of Deputies. French Royal
istsn II declares. while respecting the dccison Of the
Zone I'm spiritual matters, claim for Frenchmen the
right OF preserving their political preferences. The
form OF government is question that should be de
cded by Frenchmen alone. The Papacv has r,cog
nized all previous forms Of gov vernmcnt In France.
but 1t has never called the adherents Of pre-
cedng regimes forget their fidelity reDOunce
their hopes" The manifesto was not agreed 70
unanimously, several Deputies considering II inOp
perfume and impoic. only forty OF the sixty ROyal-
ist Deputies signed II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
THE CANADIAN SCANDAL CASES.

Quebec, June 8.-Judge Chsuvesu gave dec.ioh 10
doy in the conspiracy case against cx-Pemer Mercler
.xp,ovlncial Secretary Langios and Ernest Pacaud'
Mcrc,er and Pacaud will have TO stand trial at the
Court Of Queens Dench. October term Personal cal'
was ,ccnptod The charges against Lsnglos were OILS
missed Proceedings against MERCER for alleged mai
tes ssancc m office were Begun this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
A CLEAR MAJORITY FOR HARRIS'

4 I1IEAR N.fJONII I
MR.. DEPEwS CHEERFUL TELEGRAM ABOUT THE
MARKET HALL CONFERENCE.
1BY TELEGRAPH TO THE IkIBUSE1
Minneapolis, June "a meeting was called
Immediately after the adjournment OF the
convention this morning of the delegates support
ing General Harrison, 10 be held in Market Hall
presided and Chris Magee was secretary There
were present In the hall 463 delegates On roll
call of States each delegation stated the bedrock
vote from the State it repree nted. The total
was SIP as the roll now stands in the conven-
ton. and $40 as it will stand upon the report Of
Inc Committee on Contested Seats for General
Harrison.
CHAUNCEY NJ DEPEW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10

THE ALLEGED GERMAN TREATY WITH SPAIN.
Berlin, June 0.-The North German Gazette III
denying the reports relative 10 commercial agreement
between Germany ana Spain. says that the spanish
Government only offers Germany a minimum tarlI'
arrangement with both spain and her colonies, which
Germany will probably reject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
THE PERTH AMBOY MURDER MI sIERT.

Perth Amboy y. j., June "a coroner's jury was
empanelled today in the case Of Hester Mary Ander
son. who found murdered yesterday afternoon neaT
Maurers Station. After viewing the BODY the inquest
was adjourned until Wednesday next Less than hall
an hour elapsed between the time the girl was last
seen walking on the and the time her body was
found Some boys saw the who are suspected OF
the murder. These were tramps and carried TN
breIlas. They disappeared In the woods. Iherc
are however, many persons here who believe that the
murder was committed By person well acquainted
with the girl. Mr.. Hollendcr saws that he was In
uouor-shop late last night when two young men came
in and ordered drinks. One OF them was carrying an
umbrella and a bundle under his arm The mlrhei
ysss referred 10 and the two fellows became agitaten
ono Of them being scarcely able 70 hold his pipe Ihe
Immediately left place and started up the Pennsy
vania track Mr. Hollender and some friends went on'
to follow them they had already disappeared In the
wood Mayor Pierce yesterday offered reward OF fooo
for information leading 10 the arrest and cohVlcnoh
Of the murderer The Mayor has taken personal
supervision Of the and is cnergeticay folo"ha
LID the several clews In his possession.
Red Bank " j. June 0.-Cbief OF POgcc Walsh. Of
this place tonight arrested three tramps on s,is-
pcion OF being concerned In the anderson n.uiSea IS
at Perth Amboy. The prisoners deny all kno"ieoge
Of the murder.
Two men who were arrested at the Pennsylvania
station at 315 O'Clock yesterday morning for stealing
a ride from Perth Amboy Oh a freight train are now
in the custody Of the Jersey City police suspicion
of being the murderers of Mary Anderson. "hen
taken before Justice O'Donnell yesterday morning
the men described themselves John Carney, shoe
maker thirty years old, and James Devlin, laborer
forty years old. They both said they had come from
Philadelphia in search Of work. Justice O'Dohheh
held them Last night they were taken before Police
SUPERINTENDENT Smith. The appearance Of neither OF
the men tailed with the description sent out by the
Perth Amboy police.
Deviin's bIother-in-law Arthur liackett. who ives
IN police
was n quiet. inofensive man. who would MT WORK. Dut
who not capable Of committing murder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
TIE GAR THANKS EMPEROR WILLIAM.

TIE IINK ITINNkc FAhFEItUN WILLIN9''
Bern, June 9.-Thc Cologne Gazette AYERS that
the Car. while at Kel declared unreservedlv that
he would think of supporting France II she
raised the Alsace question. The Gar has sent En-
perez William telegram conveying hearty THANKS
for what ne terms the brilliant and friendly re
ccptionn accorded him at Kiel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10

FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE MIDLAND RAILWAY
London June "a collision occurred this after
noon on the Ikley branch Of the Midland RAILWAY
near Gu,seley, In Yorkshire. Two trains. through
some misunderstanding OF the signals. crashed 10
eether and were badly wrecked. Five persons were
dIIcd ans twenty seriously injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
ANOTHER CANADA

ANOTHER CANADIAN SCANDAL IN SIGHT
Quebec, June "a high Official in the Public
EOrks Department here Is missing since Monday
night last. II Is said that he Is implicated III the
Morrisette forgery lie. is thought TO have gone over
the border,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10

him OF the Government warshps Dill nIs
been introduced In Congress to raise the state of siege
which has been prevailing throughout the entire he
public since Aprl -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
DIR. ALIEN, THE RADICAL. RELE

DIR. ALIEN, THE KADICAL' Hf'Lr+a"r'D
Buencs Ayrcs. June s'-The resicenl 10. .,., ,ha
ord.rs Sor the release from custody Of Or. Acm the
t,A.r ~ tho Radical party. and the other aneeed
Radical couspirators who have been imDrsonee "''o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10

somely and carrying the motion to adopt the re-
port by 476 votes TO 365.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
HARRISON'S SOLID MAJORITY.
CONTEST IN THE CONVENTION.
The OPPOSITION PARALYZED IN THE FIRST
MEASURING OF STRENGTH.
TITO VICTORIES ON THE REPORTS OF TIE
COMMITTEE on CREDENTIALS.

DEFEATING THE BLAINE MINORITY REPORT
BY A VOTE OF ies TO 1913 AND THEN CARRY
ING THE MAJORITY REPORT WITH
RUSH BY 47e TO se5-NEw-YORK's
sURpMeING CHANGE IN FAVOR
OF THE PREsIrENT-THE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10

On the majority report the Harrison men made
heavy gains. swelling their New-york vote hand
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-03-17
buffers BOOK
ANOTHER VOLUME OF THE GREAT
WAR HISTORIES.

4 Review OF General Buffers Legal
Political, and Military Career, b.
Himself - From Private to Maj,
General.
Born Of a family three generation
OF which had already seen service II
the wars of his country, it was inevi
table that Benz. F. Butler should have
q strong leaning for the profession o,
arms. Even before he was admitted
to the BARN lS39-he joined in or,
ganizing the Lowell City Guard, en-
listing as soldier and carrying a
musket three years, encamping regu-
lsrly from five to nine days each year,
thus preparing himself for service in
the actual war which even at that pc
Rod seemed inevitable. This was
about his sole recreation; although
fond of horses he never went to
horse race, and never spent three
consecutive days at any summer re.
sort.
Being promoted to a subaltern, he
soon began ascending steadily, never
attempting to pass a grade without
fully filing the position III due order
OF promotion until, having served in
every lower grade, he was elected
colonel Of his regiment.
While holdi' g this position the
Know Nothing party excitement be-
ing at it hiehth, Governor Gardner
ordered the disband m~nt of the Jack.
son Musketeers, a company composed
Ut Irish Catholics which was attached
to Buffers regiment. Colonel Butler
took issue with the governor, OH the
ground that the order was illegal. The
governor thereupon cashiered him.
But he refused to be dismissed, and
demanded a court martial. The gov.
ernor, not daring to call cour, mar
tial, issued an order recognizing
c'ge'rymanderlng'0 the militia SO that
Colonel Buffers regiment, the Fifth,
was in q district away from Lowell.
Butler waited for a vacancy in the
office Of brigadier general of bis brig>
ade, and had himself elected, where.
upon Governor Gardner was compelled
to restore and commission him.
This contest having made some
stir President Pierce appointed
Butler visitor at West Point.
On going there to examine the
institution Butler was met bv
Scott. who welcomed him with the
remark: 81 am glad that the oldest
general in the United States has the
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-03-17
Face Bleach,

Cures the worst cases Of Freckles, Sunburn
sallowness, Moth-patches. Pimples, and all skin
blemishes Price $3.50. Harmless and effective
No sample can be sent. Lady agents wanted.
The Druggist in tai. town who frs.
orders bill OF my preparations will have his
name added to this advertisement
Ny preparations are for sale by Wholesale
druggists In Chicago and every city west Of 1t.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-03-17
To Get

In ono store where went to buy Hoods
0arsaparilla tho clerk tried to induce me buy
their own instead Of Hoods; lie told me theirs
would last longer; that might take 1t on ten
days trial; that II did not like 1t 1 need not
pay anything, etc. But he could not prevail
on me to change. told him knew what
Hoods Sarsaparllla was. 1 had taken 1t, was
satisfied with it, and did not want any other.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-03-17

u you havo made up your mind to buy
floods Sarsaparilla do not be induced to take
any other. Hoods Sarsaparilla is peculiar
medicine. possessing, by virtue OF its peculiar
combination, proportion, and preparation,
curative power superior to any other article.
A Boston lady who knew what she wanted,
and whose example is worthy imitation, tells
her experience below:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-03-17
PROCRAM


PARTI
overture Observation-Disclosures. Carl Albert
Orchestra.
urand chorus OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sawver
"oi"'......... ......................P. NJ Bruner
Recitation-'M aclaine's Child" r r. Erencb
io .'''''''.''..- ..................,G G. V. Bryan
Grand operate Sensation scbleiffsrth
orchestra.
Soio Mill ard
Miss NJ. Harrington.
instrumental Duet .....c CAM
Misses McGuinness and French
PART H.
Costume Recitation. Miss p wr;ght
Topical Solo-"Sponge I'm CUT q v Rrv.n
Orchestra Selection .............H.H THE,
"ecitanon ...................S cene-Henry VIII.
Miss P. French.
SOLO and Chorus-"Clsribel".. q Weller
Duet-'ioifn and Piano. Lucia di Lammermoor
Miss McGuinness and Willie sielafr.
ooAo '.'''' t'........... C. A. White
Mrs. J. W. Burns.
"i"hu ihaie ..........-..........E eggar Student
r. M. Bruner. J. J. Tracy. I. S. Weller,
g. ". Bryan. Z. T. Crawford.
FLOOR DIRECTOR:
Fred. Rossiter.
MANAGERS:
FRANK McGuinness, Harry Black,
William Riley, John noers
{. Ii. Harvey, Emil Friedman,
MUSIC BY
THE BELLEVUE ORCHESTRA
ADMISSION, IS cents. Dancjno
'''ooohs' % cents, on sale at the Hall.