davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10
cHlRGED WITH lBDrcrIyG MS DirGHTER

Chicago May )SpecaD.-Therc is good deal Of
gossip In social circles In Englcwoo the arrest
last night Of james j. Atkins, travelling salesman
for a Ncw-YOrk firm, charged by hi, wife with alb.
ducting their little Laughter Justice CALDWELL, court
WAS crowded this morning when the case called.
Mrs Atkins said her lawyer was not on hand aud de-
mandcd continuance. II was granted. the case
being set for next Monday; and Atllns he'll in
81 900. M Atkns talked freely Of hi, troubles
to a reporter. lie had boon married thirteen years
and all went well until two years ago. When III,
wife began conducting herself In manner not secmy
in good wife and mother. man named Lame had
been altogether too familiar with her. and Atkins
once threatened to leave his wife, but finally made
1t up. Lately the neighbOrs began writing him,
telling him he had better take IN, daughter away.
lie did 80, after filing suit for divorce. III, arrest
for abduction followed. Mrs. Atkins asserts that her
husband is jealous without reason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10
TIE DISSOLUTION OF PARLIAMENT.

London, May 0.-Mr. Baliour was Questioned III the
House OF Commons today in regard To the course ol
business In Parliament. In the course OF his f"piS
ba renewed his promise 10 proceed Win 'he HlNh
Local Government bill at the close ol tlc uS'"',o'
ON the small Holdings blii ana ''ie paus"
uor,d M. definitely say wien supply would be taken
NJ Ralholir,s answer coupled with the fact that ne
visited the Queen yesterday after Lord eailSbuiy
visit excited considerable discussion Ia the loDDy a.
10 whether or not the dissolution OF Parliament ls I'M
mneut The Conservative whips, in response 10 III
oessant 0oniries declared that they were not aware
OF any decision of the tabnct m the nd
believed that the exact date Of dissolution mas No'
vet fixed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10
RIOTING AT AN ENGLISH COLIIERY.
NoN-UNION MINER ATTACKED, HIS HOUSE
WRECKED, AND ANOTHER HOUSE
FIRE.

London. May "a serious riot occurred on Satur-
day night at the Cascden Collicry. llartepcol.
The trouble grew out OF the employment In the mine
Of n non-unionist named StOckdale The union men
attacked him on that night rs he was leaving his WORK.
and would have badly injured him had it not been
FIR the Interference of the police. The rioters hurled
a shower of stones at policemen, several OF whnm
were struck by the missiles and badly injured stock
dale ran 70 his home. The men. finding that he had
temporarily escaped them, rushed TO the coiery ana
smashed the engine house to pieces. Then procuring
bags and ba skctS. they made descent upon the piles
O. Goals and every man lugged Off much OF the
fuel as he could carry. Again and again they re
turned and it is said that they managed to steal 100
tons of coal. Finally some one I'm the crowd sug
cestcd that they attack StOckdale's house. liowlinG
and Yelling the mob rushed to the house and speedily
wrecked it, The occupants, however, had been warned
in time and made their escape before the rioters
reached the house. Another house. the dwelling OF an
onica! of the mine. was sct fire. The rioters thcn
withdrew.
threatened to wreck all the upper works OF the col
iIcry The mine officials pareyed with them and
finally BY promising TO discharge StOchdae. induced
them TO suspend hosttes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10
DISPERSED BY THE POLICE.
ANGRY 1Roy-wCRKERs CHARGED UPON.

ASSUMES A SERIOUS ASPECT.

lhE SIlih T. AT TIE WOklIDS EAlh pi'OS-'D"
ASSUMES SERIOUS ASPECT.
Chicago, May "a collision between the police
and 200 striking ron-workcrs from the "orlu
Fair grounds, supported by crowds of sympathlzers
occurred to-day at Grand Crossing score or
two of scalp wounds inflicted by the police
mems clubs and tho excitement for n time was
intense. The riot due to the importation OF
men from Ncw-YorS Pittsburg and Baltimore to
take the place of the strikers who were employed
by the Edemoor Bridge and CONSTRUCTION
Company
About 100 of the imported men who came in on
the Baltimore and Ohio were induced to JON the
strikers. A carload from New-York over the Erie,
however, were rushed past the strikers into the
Worlds Fair grounds. Three carloads more on
the Fort WAYNE road turned deaf car to the
strikers While the Pittsburg contingent on the
Fort WAYNE WAS waiting for n switch engine the
mob around the train quickly swclled till fully
thousand men wcrc jcering and threatening those
abroad A general rush for the newcomers WIS
made lust a. Inspector Hunt with two patrol
wagons full of police dashed up and charged into
the mob John J. Flynn and Edward Wilcox, TWO
of the leaders Of the strikers were arrested.
None of the woundeI strikers suffered injuries
Which will bc permanent. The imported work
men were badly frightened at their predlcameht.
but escaped with whole skins. When the moD
was driven back the switch engineer, whose re-
luctancc TO couple on had given the strikers a
vantage was induced to couple TO the train, ana
the new men, under a heavy police escort ana
amid the curses of the crowd, were taken to the
Worlds Fair grounds. The two arrested strikers
were cartcd of in the patrol wagon. They were
subsequently released in bonds. pending hear
ing next Saturday.
The strikers are angry and desperate, and the
police look for further trouble.
The iron-wOrScrs' strike began a little over
week ago, when the men demanded a minimum
rat, of 40 cents hour. This demand was re-
fused, although il met in the case OF a few
men at work on the Administration Building. All
during last week there was nothing done on The
nineteen great arches that are 10 span the Manu-
features Building -Four Of them are In place,
but the other fifteen have remained Just as the
strikers left them. The placing Of the giant iron
trnsses is slow work and there is an enormous
amount 10 bc done on the rest OF the building
when they are all in place. The Manufactures
Building i. te largest of the Exposition structures
and ~ vet is tine most backward IN construction.
Nearly everything depends upon the iron work
now and if that Is much delayed TIC building. 1t
j. said cannot he completed next October, as
required
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10
e1r;Ur FIRE IT THE STATE HorsE IN BOSTON

noston Nav "a messenger In thc TreaSury Dc
,,rmcn, at the state House this morning discovered
ON the verandah close against the storm doors pro-
tecting the main entrance to the building Dox hed
with papcr rags and chips, partly burned. Ihe Dox
WAS perforatcd with small holes ana was raised Dy
small blocks about an inch from the step MI"hea
IN the box was a string about four feet III length ta'
had h.en nnrtly burned The woodwork Of tie storm
doors had taken fire. but the surface only was scorcicd
The supcrintendcnt Of Police made an Investigation
and came to the conclusion that the box was placed
there I'm a spirit OF malicious mischief
II the storm doors had been burned. the flames had
vet 10 destroy the massive oak doors before they could
have gained entrance 10 the building. Ihoush thete
sccms little or no ground for such suspicion several
attaches OF the State House have theory that the
fire was started to engage II possible the attention OF
all the watchmen in the premises so that an attempt
coud be made to rob the Treasury OF the State In the
rear OF the building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10
The COALYARDS UNCOXsTIIUTIONAL

Boston, May (spccaD.-An attempt has been
made to Introduce In the Legislature bill authorizing
the State to establish coal-yards, somewhat the
BeInmy basis, and peddle out fuel 10 the public
In reply to the question Of the Legislature as To the
constituiionalty Of the proposed legislation, five Of
the justices OF the supreme Court, majority. reply
1--WE are Of the opinion that the Constitution does
not contemplate this as one OF the ends iof which
cities and towns may be authorized TO tax their
Inhabitants We therefore answer the questions In
the negative, This Is signed by Wabridec \. Field
Charles Allen, Marcus r. Knowlton, James VI. Nor
ton and John Lathrop. Justice Holmes gives q
dissenting opinion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10
yyTy.YgRK CORPORATION LAW.

Albany. May 0.-Professor Collin was asked today
in regard TO the rumors that Section 40 Of the stock
Corporation law. which Is awaiting the approval oi
Governor Flower. would legalize tho Readng trust
and other similar combinations In this state. MI
Collin said that Section i0 standing alone, might
legaze trusts but the public did not seem to be aware
OF the sweeping antt provision embodied In the
stock Corporation law Of 1890 as prepared by tie
commissioners OF statutory Revision, and substantially
re-enacted in the Stock Corporation law amendments
,oa.cd by the Legislature OF the present year, sec
lion : OF which reads as follows:
mo stock corporation shall combine with any
other corporation or person for the creation OF
monopoly or the unlawful restraint Of trade or Tor
the prevention Of competition in any necessary ol
nfc.'
.The provisions Of Section 40 must be held 10 De
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10
cHARGrD WITH uDIyG c'BRlry 10 ESclrr.

Utica, May 9.-Kecpcr James u. Inck and en-
Marshal Edward X. McElwanc were arnlencd b.
fore Judge Kennedy In this city M, morning on the
charge Of aiding the escape Of O'Ircn the bunco"
man. Buck pleaded not guilty. Mcllwanc'S counsel
asked for copy Of the Indictment. and for further
time 20 confer with his client before entering plea
Judge Kennedy allowed the counsel until tomorrow
afternoon TO enter plea. Bucks bail placed
ri $1,000. and he was told that his trial would be-
moved this term.
Two sealed indictments presented I'm court
day by the Albany County Grand Jury. They arr
believed - he against Di-hlcr aud MnchOn, charged
with completely In the escape II O'Iren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10
DEFINING ADMITS HIS GUILT
CoyFESSINC TO A CLERGYMAN THAT HE
MURDERED Ills WIFE

RECORD OF INSANITY.

KEIORD OF INSANITY.
Melbourne. May 9.-The execution of Frederick
Rliey Decming for the murder of his wife has been
fixed for May %.
1t is evident that Deeming has not the slightest
hope that his appeal for further inquiry into
lis mental condition will avail him 70 escape
hanging. To-day he confessed to a clergyman
that he killed his wife at Windsor Dcemlng
asserts that in his youth he was called Mad
Fred" and SAYS that on one occasion he threw
into a canal girl who addressed him by that
name When hc was twelve years old and
again when he sixteen, he was, according
TO his story, confined in asyuns. lie also says
that his father. mother and brother were con-
fined in asylums but information reaches here
from Liverpool that lis two brothers who live
in RirlIcnhead cay there is not word OF truth
in this story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10
Spv rTCI, ,ND LOG DRIVES STARTED.

Concord " H.. May 9.-The recent RAM mas r"iscu
the rivers 80 that lumber drives. when 5o li'u up
few week, ago. have all been started Inc ui''o
, ,h, ucrr4r,,c will be- smaller than last year.
and ,b,, down the Connecticut will be only about
orc tbiId OF the usual amount. In the kilkenny Seo
,ion the cut was nearly up TO the average out 'S
stated that the total cutting In Northern Ne" iininp
shire will be much less than In lool' ana hs"ci P''
for lumber are predicted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10
PROFESSOR COLLIN on THE IyrTcE I III

Albany, May &C. A. Collin, Commissioner Of
statutory Revision. who IS credited with drafting the
framework Of the Excise law, oniglh asked
for his opinion Of the right Of police In New York
and other cities 10 enter Hquor stores sunday,
under section 3s Of the new law lie answered
promptly that no difficulty could arise by reason OF
this section. because II is not prohatory that every
village and city charter In the state makes broad
provision often crowdlng the Constitution authorizing
policc to enter places whore intoxicating liquors arr.
sold at all times OF day and night, week day or
.unIat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10
A DEFArLTER ARRESTED AT LIVERPOOL.

London May O.--UpOn the arrival dt LiVcrP'V'
"a t.y iron, ,N.yy York OF the GulOn Line steamer
Alaska one OF the passengers, William Galloway, !,
head o, the firm of Burns & Galloway, solicitors o
London. was arrested on the charge OF haVnis u'
fauded clients OF the firm OF 'S2O,Ooo. "dio""'
fed to Mexico In November, and proceco'H th'"'o
10 New-York. where he spent the spieh ",1'
~, - ~, ,v,I,c. cnlIcd 10 En- gland that Galloway
Was on board the Alaska, and officers were waiting
for arrival.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10
prDrCTIOy ~ TOLLS on COIL.

Philadelphia, May o-It is officially announced
,bat for the purpose Of fostering the manufacturing
Industries alous the several hhes IN Pchnsyvaa anu
>o,, ,sev and especially In view OF The deprcs sion
,n inc trade. the management OF the Reading Rail
d svs,em has resolved upon general reduction
Of ten per cent in tolls on anthracite coal and some
o,her raw materials. on all lines. applicable to all
t,rnoces mills and manufactorias TO take effect TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10
.rur ppv nr PARKER MAKES TROUBLE

london MAY 9.-The meeting OF the Congrcgauoha'
rnin today was marked by an unpleasant ,hcueh'
Guinness Rogers having moved that j. W. "oods De
elected secretary of the Union, Dr. Parker referred 10
accusstlons against Mr. Woods 10 the erect ula' "c
had plagiaIized "a sermon published as DT. D!he .
Mr. Woods explained that he wrote mat sermon !"
,s-A oa nroach # I'm 1850 after reading DR.. Dykes
serrnon Mr. Rogers characterized the attack upon
NJ Moods MS an act OF dastaidly Injustice. Dr
Parker then moved to nominate secretary by paiio
After an excited debate Dr.. Parkcr's motion was re-
icctcd and the election OF Mr.. Woods was c"freu "''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10
ro1rsr FIRES IN NEW-ENGLAND.

winsted, Conn.,. May o.-Forest fires arc raging AT
several places along the central NcwEneland ran,
,o.a and have burned over 500 ncres Of valuable
,tmh.r land near the village Of Pine Meadow. several
t,rmhouses were in great danger Of being burned.
about 100 men fought the fire today Fires have nlso
hurned over timber lands In the mountains northwest
- rn,IG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10
HEBREWS ATTACKED By STRIKERS IN POLAND

HEBREWS ATTACKED By STRIKERS in fOlAND
St Petersburg. May 9.-DeailS were received here
today in regard TO the serious labor troubles which
have occurring at Lodz town OF Poland. where
30 900 men have been on strike since May Day, ana
have been engaging In rioous demonstrations. during
which they made violent attacks on the Hebrews
From these later dispatches 1t is learned that the
rotng has been Of far graver character than was at
first supposed and that the outbreaks have been accom-
panied by serious loss Of llfe The unemployed men
first wrecked the mills in which they had been EN-
pOyed. Then they proceeded in force TO the Hebrew
quarter. The Hebrews, fearing an attack from the
strikers. had made preparations to defend thelr lives
and property, and they offered desperate assistance to
the invaders OF their homes. Many of the combatantS
both sides lost their lives during the conflict The
situation grew alarming that the Governor was com
PEELED to invoke the aid Of the military in queing the
disturbances. II is alleged that the sympathy Of The
soldiers with the strikers and that when they
were dispatched 10 the of the fighting they made
no attempt to defend The Hebrews.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10
To PIPE OIL TO CITY MILLS.

portoud Ind, May 9-It is reported here iH't
,.ndicatc composed Of New York, Chicago ana Ihu"h
apos capitalists will sccare Oil territory III uS county
o,d build pipelines TO carry 1t to lndiahapohs an"
r'c,g, the oil TO mills In those cities for
,nJ The Chicago line will pass through Logansp"r'
md slprly that city. Tho fuel would cost only one
.If What coal docs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10

syracuse, May o. murder and suicide were com
mittcd in n drunken quarrel here this afternoon
I. Crouch and jack Breslln were seen walking along
East Wa.er-st near Irving. They were swearing Mt
each other, and Crouch suddenly ran out into the
middle of the street. saying III will have nothing
10 do with you. II you come near me III blow your
brains out.s Breslin followed him, and Crouch punea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10
FIVE EELGIAN MINERS KILLED.

Brussels. May "a fatal accident occurred 70 Gay
n, the Treualsn colery at Gllly, village near
Hainaut The day shift, were entering the PIT, ana
tho cage WAS crowded with miners who were beng
lowered into the mine. suddenly the chain by means
OF which the cage was raised ana lowered bfoNe' anu
al. cocc md lis occupants precipltatcd TO the
bftom of the DIT. Five Ct the miner were instantly
SileJ and some Of the Others were badly injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10
DIED At ONE HUNDRED AND FIVE YEARS.

MAYS Landing y. j., May 0.-James Layton. IA
miliary known Uncle Is dead, after rounding out
il is claimed 103 years 1t Is said lie was born July
. 1856 Mr. Layton's father died at the aga OF lO2
and his mother lived a century. Mr.. Layton had
thirteen children, forty three grandchildren and five
great grandchildren. Ills wife Is past ninety. and
with denented daughter lives in onestory hut two
miles from TuckabOe. Both Will now 80 TO tue poor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10
rpr,rs OF TIE GRANITEcrTrERs' UNION.

Concord " H. Nav 9.-Cabe dispatches were sent
day to England. Ireland. Scotland and Italy, from
the headquarters of the Granite Cutters National 'hoh
in this city, warning granitc-cuttcrS and quarry men
to stay away from this country on account Of the eN
listing troubles. The National Union committee also
issued to-day. 10 subordinate unions, II long reply 10
the recent communication Of the Manufacturers A'So
chiffon I'm which they Informed National secretary Dyer
tbnt unles, new agreement was signed for 1902.
ali work would close on Saturday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10
srtTF G. A. r. MEMORIAL DAY ORDER.

Albany May D.-Depaitmcnt Commander Thcodorc
p,oIc of the state &. a. r.. in Il Memorial Day
dor issued today, says: Every effort should be
mt forth by the comrades to teach the rising genera
,,on tbut thl, day should DC kept sacred and not
aunuca 70 degenerate into an ordinary holiday. All
,ho safeguards that are thrown around the sabbath
Dav should also be made to encirce this festival OF our
49,. Memorial Sunday, May 20, should be htnely
Scrvcd by every post in this Department. by services
.chur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10

This movement Of General Roca is suspicious. com
ing MS II does, on the eve OF the election Of new
President of the Argentine Republic. II was conceded
generally that Senor Luis Pcna the compromise
candidate would certainly be elected and, In fact the
Presidential electors chosen by the ballot of April 10
were known to be In his favor, with the exception OF
q few Radicals On June those electors must meet
in the capitals Of the several States of the Republic I"
Vice-presdent who are to be- insialld in ONCE
on OctObcr l., after having been proclaimed hy inc
the Congress 1t seems strange that General Roca
sbouId not have waited until after the definite eec
ton before strongly advocating the formation Of
new Conservative party" as the means u "simphS
tho political SITUATION That situation was ALREADY
sympIl6ed enough BIZ the formation Of the Accucr
dista7 or Cancellation party. which comprised all poht-
ical factions the country, with the sSlc cAcpuo
of the Radicals General Roca has always been con
sidercd the deus eX machina OF electoral questions
and is through his resignation and that Of Gen
ersl Mnre as Presidential candidates that the " Ac
cuerdista' party constituted. and the political
1t is TO be hoped that General and ex President Roca
fore the election tho formation Of new party and
that his declaration will not prevent the Pr'slHehh'i
electors from voting June aS they have been
instructed by the popular ballot IN Apnl l" Vo'e'
The programme published by DR.. Luis saenz Pcna
previous to the latter date l. satisfactory on all
POINTS and 1t shows that this Of seventy two who
leaves fully his seat the bench OF the supreme
ourt and who pOllticiar stu poss 's'S
tho clcarncss Of mind and the energy required 10 gov
ern ,fully the Argentine Republic, even under
the difficult circumstances In which the country has
been plunged by the Administration Of Juarcz Caman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10
FIGHTING A GErRYMASDER ELL AT oTrAwA

flGHTlNG A GEl'ltl MANDf-h hIhh Al N'-'
Ottawa May (SpcciaD.-Therc is deicrmined
6ght on here over the Gerrymander bill. The oppo-
sitlon have been hard at work for several days cac
man being appointed TO get up certain stous'cs rom
the census showing that the bill was formed not Win
,e view of cQualzng the representation to meet the
popaafn as based the latest returns but for the
purpose of making political capital Al one uhie II
was intended to lay the case before LORD S''ics'
but now the party have determined to fight II out III
Parliament To-day the Liberal WHIPS were ap-
preached by the Conservative WHIPS WHO a'heu II !.
cu,d bc arranged 10 allow the bill TO be out untii
~, cession Nr Laurier refused 70 listen 10 the
nropo,ttiou and September October may see far-
tamcnt in session Instead of proroeaton being on
Dominion day as was expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10
, NJyIyG BOOM Iy COLORADO.

Denver, Col. May 9-Durng the IaNt WYNN "'''
mining companies wero granted charters than Tor thc
r,e time during any previous ten years. Articles o
,,cornoration were filed and charters given 10 twenty
,cvcn companies with an average capital stock each
Of ODO.OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10
TIE PARIS BOURsE GUARDED.

Paris, May 0.-In consequence OF the receipt o'
trcatning letters by prominent Paris inahcler' the
Hourse 4, stiic;ly guarded by police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10
NEW-YORK TUESDAY, MAY II, Io9a-TWELvE PAGES.

n revolver and discharged IL into the right breast of
Ercslin, who fell mortally wounded. Crouch then
turned the weapon upon himself and put bullet
through his left temple. TIE wounded were
taken to the House of The Good Shepherd where they
both died before O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10
np,r,cu OPERATIONS IN WEST AFRICA.

Accr.l May 0.-It thought that the troubles be-
tween tho British and the Egba and Jcbu uibcs'
growing ont Of the closing by the native chiefs Of the
trade routes to the Interior would be settled with
little diligently: but It appears that the natives have
90 idea OF submitting to the British demands con
equenty the British expedition to enforce these de
nands will start against the Egbas and Jebus on
THURSDAY Both tribes are ready TO do battle with
.he Hriti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10

swELLING TIE FRENCH REPUBLICAN VICTORY.
Paris, May o.-sccond ballots wore held in number
Of places Yesterday to decide the election OF municipal
officers. These have added TO the victory scored by
the Republicans at tho general elections held May
The on,v disorders reported occurred at Lille and
St. Jean, where several persons were injured.