davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-19
OTHER SUBURBAN TOXINS.
WFSTCHE-TER COUNTY.
nIIfr ~ rpRsTNfyrytN

lame, Eenn and John Ilsrsery went from IrvinCton
Nouhcr- THURSDAY witnc-s the -. plid'Ne
laradc. on their return home they stopped In liquor
shop opposite tho railroad station whore they had 10Y
cIal drinks. IIScgcrty became quarrel,pme and va
ricricd from ths place Or!ccr Cotton arrested hm.
rcan procured fence picket and iirh'd the officer
IIagScuys friend, gather u around Officer Cotton, who
fougG the mob until De got up 10 the top o. N." hl
in Nsn-st Here the crowd rallied again ana sur
rounded Cotton. Cotton bad become exhausted and
rci-a. 81 Hassory. Who t.o, 10 d., heel. t't"n
chased Dol, prisoner and rccaptured him. lie started
with ilaggcrty for the lookup. and on tie way met
James Vaughn a friend Of f4rgerty. Another light
took place and Haegerty ESCAPED. Cotton started In
pursuit but Vaughn stepped In front OF him and barred
his WAY. Cotton arrested Vaughn. who fought and
was getting the better Of t'c officer when Deputy
sheriff Fitzpatrick up GD,ton handed over HI
club and revolver 10 fitzpatrick. just II. he Wa about
10 take the weapons Vaughn hit Fitzpatrick stunning
blow in The face. knocking him down.
seeing that Eilpntiich va, helpless, COTTON quickly
took the revolver and cooking II cried oIt tp the
crowd I'll" first man who advance, viii BE- shot. Pc
Vaughn >uccrngly remarked. lc,. this VIII be
another lidchct. shooting. I suppose" Cotton said
10 the crowd a. he backed away from them, don't
want 20 shoot 4 man down IN c"h blood ni' II any
one Of yOu attack Viii shoot you m self defence.
Cotton and Fitzpatrick backed "Gt OF ~" crow A. tuc'
prisoner a. they were outrumhorci twenty 10 one.
The crowd looicd aud Yelled a. tie officers left
Warrants have been issued for ilasr"rty. Esm ANA
Vaughn.
NpCNT VER%ON.-Thc meeting OF dtzen- in the
hall Of the Young Sens Christian Association Thurs
DAY night 10 nominate men for the place, ~ ENdsc
Commissioner Justice o. the Pcdc" and Poorna NJ
who be depended upon Ia enforce the excise laws
gathering OF the leadnc taxpayers and elcctor,
N the town. There are ninety, liquor th0p- 10 be-
supported by $500 men a proportion % one shop
- twenty tx The following Wcr the Hominn
tinl, nndc " Mod. Iai,ey for Excise Commission =,
Peter Dewitt for u iicc OF the Peace and samuel Bern
% PDDrlIAftNr y committee
pointed 10 attend The Republican AID Democratic town
conventions, with the NlcN VI securing the in1or,e.
of tho nominations made.
PEEkSkILl.-The whole edition VI Tho Pcckskill
Critic lid in the pO,Oilcc Oh Thursday might hy
To>tma-t John smith, jr. The paper contained items
that. ia The opinion ~ the postmaster prevented Il,
distribution Under tr postal law referring to lottcfe'.
Washington Engine Company No. = Is TO hold a lair
in frW wccls and is 10 have chance, and gcs,-. and
;hc Law and Order league is fighting il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-19

"The Day W. Celebrate" JACK Power Donnehan' i"'
Bar" r. I. Turk. Several im9romp'u speeches "o,'
also made The committee In charge OF the u'"ci wa
sisted ". L. A. Brauns, Mortimer H. H'h'"""'' ''
Clnrd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-19
CITIZENS WILL PROTEST IN A BODY.
N HOLD A MASS MEETING TO DEMAND TIL

a
REPEAL OF THE UNPOPULAR LAW
Citizens up in arms yesterday at the Oehtrai
rr, Race Track act of Legislature, and when the
Reform Club heard that nothing was to be eXpectel
from the Park Eoard arrangements were at once set
on foot for a mass meeting to demand repeal 81 the
unpopular law The call for the meeting has already
been signed BY Hamilton Fish, John Bgelow, John
Jaw and D. o. Mills The meeting Is 10 be held next
week. when action will be taken to show how strongly
the people of NcwYork opposed to the race
track in the Park.
The following notice is being sent out by the Re
form Club:
mass meeting to be held next week the purpose OF de-
manding repeal of the law Just passed authorizing the
construction OF roadway seventy feet wide the entire
length Of Central Park ground that the Park was
croed for the public and should never BE- despoed
or diminished the benefit Of any class. II you rdorsc
the object of the meeting please the accompanying call
For the City Reform Club
r.. w. G. WILLtNG
w. HARRIS ROOME.
JOHN JAY CHAPMAN,
VIM. ]. SCHlEFtELlN.
Accompanying this notice is this copy Of the call:
The undersigned citizens city Of NewYOrk unite
calling mass-meeting to be held for the purpose OF
demanding the repeal the law Just passed authorizing
the construction seventy feet wide the entire
length Of Central the ground that the Park
created for public and should never be despOed
Vr diminished for the benefit Of any class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-19
Announcements.

A SLIGHT COLD, if neglected, often attacks the
lungs ''i,rown's Bronchial Troches" give suro aud
Immediate relief. Sold only in boxes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY.
sun rise oil SET OF Moon rises pm Moons age 20
WAFER
/M-Sandy Hl l:26 GOV. Isld.. ll;3S He'll Ge.. 100
P.N-Sanuy ~. IL 40 GOV. Isld.. -- Hell &C.. l3l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-19

for over Fifty YEARS by MIILIdNs q MOTHERS
for their GHlLpREN WThE ri VIII rE
THE GUNS LyAlYES AZ IN PAIY Top cTEES TWSNp
Sold by DRUGGISTS in every part Of the world.
TWENTY FIVE CENTS A BOTTLE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-19

COaNELL's BENZOIN COSMETIC SOAP.
Best skin and complexion soap In the world AL Drugss
IS cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-19

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D..
30 WEST S9TH-ST
Diseases Of Nervous System Genito Urinary oreaAs
InDotency and Sterlty. Hours. 70 ]. TO 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-19
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.

hack The defendant was then discharged lie dl'
not bappy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-19

WHEATENA.-The best breakfast food delicious
uouri,hng; cooks IN one minute 70 cents Gil grocen
HEALTH FOOD COMPANY. 81 SHAVE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-19

Al, Other Baking Powders
Are shown by the latest United States Govt Report
b. ho inferior TO the Royal in both Purity ana
Strength. (Sce Bulletin 10, Chemical DIVISION
ofU S. Agricultural Dept)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-19
KAIGuy.
ELKO.

ELKo, L. & w. KAIGUy. ,
TWO NEW COLLARS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-19

TRIBUNE ALMANAC. 1S92.-A ma anincsns uums
bcr yer $50 pages Price - cents. book of ready
reference, without superior. Full description OF
the Navy. Elaborate coinage and currency tables,
scudins aimee aud details Of the circus
lating medium yenr by year. since 1860 Election RED
turns A thousand other valuable features.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-19

tariff and currency articles of Roswell e. Horr la The
Weekly Tribune during the last year. reprinted With
vnrious Kindred articles. including the wonderful res
cults OF Reciprocity. and the article on Prices 10
1890 and 1891" pamphlet OF s. large pages. ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-19

CHILL AND THE NEW SAyY.-Now resdy
President Harrisou's message the Gillian affair
reprinted In pamphlet form. toEeiher with complete
description OF the American Navy large mum.
Der the picn vessels described length with
elaborate pictures and plans aud full details Of crew
size etc., of each Every vessel In tho new
Navy Is ciuded In the list Price - ceuts a copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-19

WAR SHIPS SUNK At SAMOA.-What may be
expected OF the American Navy. In pluck. dauntiess
courage and perIinaciiy In war with Chill, well
excmpiiGcd. Th!. number contains THE JOhustows
Disaster" American Girls Abroad" "stOrics Of
Hnniing," etc. 1CI pages. 10 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-19

NEW TARIFF LAWs-Oid and rates com.
pared. 10 cents n cspy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-19

STUDIES ~ KHCIPROCIrY.-yaiuabie letters Of
I. y. r., Illustrated. from Cuba. West Indics Mexico,
and Central America. 100 large pages ID ccuts
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-13
GARZA OUTLAWS DESPERATE.
They Make for the Mountains, but Are
Pursued and Defeated

They Make for the Mountains, but Are
Pursued and Defeated.
RIO GRANDE CITY, TEX, May 12-Word
was received here last night that a fight had
occurred between Mexican soldiers, under
Lieutenant Yordalecio Sado, and remnant
of Garza's gang, under command of Julian
Flores, Eustogio Rancon and others, at
place back of and above Mier, called La
Mecca Flores and negro named Abalando
and eight others were killed. No prisoners
were taken. One of the soldiers is said to
have been wounded and three horses killed.
No revolutionary Importance is attached
in Mexico to the Cara men. When Sheriff
Shelly, his deputies and deputy marshaIs
attacked them on the 18th of last month,
the three remaining squads ofRevolutionists,
under command of Saints Cadena Flores,
had assembled to deliberate on plan of
crossing into Mexico, disbanding and hiding
in the mountains. Cadena at that time had
9 men, Ramon 8 and Flores %. These AZ
men were those who joined Cara and were
already outlaws in Mexico. They have now
absolutely no refuge. Realization of that
fact, and that their only salvation lay in
being able to reach Mexico and hide in the
led to their attempt to reach the
but the Mexican side of the
river is carefully guarded by the ranchers,
who report all suspicious characters to the
soldiers. After the battle the remainder of
the gang fled toward the United States. The
authorities on thiseide have been notified
and asked to send out troops to intercept
them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-13
RUNNING A GOSPEL CAR.
Novel Method of Spreading the Word
Adopted in Connecticut

A Novel Method of Spreading the Word
Adopted in Connecticut
ANsoNIA, CONN.,, May 12.-[ Special IL.
P. Tibbals, New York business man, feels
that the back country towns are being
neglected by the religious denominations,
and in order to carry the gospel there has
devised scheme which will be put into
operation next week. The Society of Chris
tian Workers, with headquarters in New
Haven, has received from Mr.. Tibbals a
gospel car" with which the tour of the
towns will be made. Two evangelists will
go with the car and hold meetings wherever
they can secure anyone to listen to them.
Only the smaller towns and villages will be
visited, places where there are no churches
and no schoolhouse prayer meetings
The car is about the size of an ordinary
omnibus, except that it is little wider. On
the rear is a folding platform, from which
the evangelists will speak. The vehicle is
light and strong, and may easily be drawn
BY two horses. 1t will accommodate four
persons besides the driver. One section NAV
be transformed into kitchen with cooking
utensils The other section is fitted up
with hunks, and the floor is covered with a
Turkish rug. The seats are upholstered in
a dark red plush Besides holding outdoor
meetings, Sunday schools will be organized
in the schoolhouses A big stock Of Bibles
will also be carried to be given to those
unable to buy them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-13
AN ENGINEERING TRIUMPH.
The Third Largest Cantilever Bridge in the
World Formally Opened at Memphis
The Main Structure 2,597 Feet Long and
Butlt of Solid Steel.

The Third Largest Cantilever Bridge in the
World Formally Opened at Memphis
The Main Structure 2,597 Feet Long and
Built of Solid Steel.
MEMPHIS, May 12-At high noon to-day,
with impressive ceremonies, the great steel
bridge across the Mississippi river at this
point was formally declared open for traffic.
Among the features of the celebration was
a parade, the display of the cruiser Concord
and an oration by Senator Voorhees,.
The bridge is located on the exact spot
where Ferdinand De Soto crossed the
Mississippi in 1541, and in e1cavating for
the shore pier on the Tennessee side some
Spanish halberds, supposed to have been
used by him, were found. The structure
was built by the Kansas City, Memphis and
Birmingham Railroad Company. 1t is the
third largest of its kind in the world and
stands as magnificent memorial to the
engineering genius of its builder, George S.
Morrison.
There are five spans and six piers, includ-
ing the anchorage pier, The East shore, or
cantilever span, is SO feet; the main
span, consisting of two cantilever spans and
one intermediate span, is 794.42 feet; one
continuous span, 621. 06, and one deck span,
33675 feet, making total length of 2, 597. II
feet in the bridge proper. The structure is
extended west of the main bridge by an
iron viaduct $500 feet in length, followed
by 8, ,100-foot timber trestle and nearly a
mile of embankment to junction with the
existing track of the Kansas City and Mem
phis Railway, few hundred feet west OF
Sible, Ark. The river piers are sunk to
depths varying from Is to 131 feet below
high water mark. All were sunk by the
pneumatic caisson process, and are of
masonry from the caissons to the bridge
seats. The material Of the main bridge is
steel
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-13
ANARCHISTS ON DECK.
They Break Loose in the Capital Of
Hungary This Time and
BLOW Up A CROWDED STREET CAR
Had the Plot Succeeded an Awful Disaster
Would Have Ensued.
NEWS FROM THE EUROPEAN CAPITALS

BUDA-PEsTH, May ia great sensa-
tion was caused to-day by an explosion that
occurred in Andrassey street, one of the
most fashionable thoroughfares Not the
least doubt is entertained that the explosion
was the work of Anarchists, and it is taken
as an Indication that that organization Is
about to resume its outragea
Through Andrassey street runs an electric
railway. As one of the cars was rapidly
moving along this morning, there was
sudden jar, followed almost instantaneously
by terrific roar. The shock was very great,
and the people in the car, which was
crowded to its fullest capacity, were ter
ribly frightened. At first it was thought
the affair was due to some arrangement of
the electrical apparatus, but an lnvestiga-
tion showed that the explosion had been
caused by dynamite cartridge that had
been concealed alongside the rail in such
manner that the hange of one of the wheels
would strike and explode it.
A search along the line showed that seven
other cartridges had been placed alongside
the rails, but they had in some manner be-
come displaced so the car wheels could not
touch them. It was by this fortunate acci-
dent that terrible disaster was averted,
Aoi hdu VIC Gar GTluSeS e8ploucu sluulIdut-
ously there is no doubt the car would have
been blown to pieces and many of its occu-
pants killed. As it was, the car wheel that
struck the cartridge was blown off the axle
and the bottom of the car was badly shat
tered. Nearly all the passengers were
more or less severely bruised, but none of
their injuries are fatal.
The Anarchist Beala and the woman
Soubert, who were acquitted at Paris of
completely with Ravachol in the recent
trial, have been rearrested on the charge of
completely in the murder OF two women at
St. Etienne
A dispatch from Vienna says: There was
a riot to-day in the town of Sezemetz, near
Pardubitz Bohemia. Five hundred work.
men, out of employment, after vainly de-
manding work from the authorities, sacked
a number of shops, stealing all the money
and goods they could lay their hands on, in
cluding large quantities of brandy and to-
bacco. The riot was quelled by gendarmes,
who arrested the leaders.
A Paris correspondent says: A circular of
the Anti-Anarchist League, now conduct
ing a well organized vendetta, declares it is
the intention of the League to compass the
murder of some well-known Anarchist for
every future Anarchist outrage, by means
Of the knife, poison or vitrioL
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-13
PENNSYLVANIA EXHIBITS.

The State Worlds Fair Commission Holds
an Important Meeting at Harrisburg-A
New Effort TO Be Made for OIL and Coal
Privileges.
HARRISBURG, May 12-The Executive
Committee of the Worlds Fair Commission
met to-day. On motion of Executive Com
missioner Farquahar, the committee au-
thorized that officer to appoint suitable
person to take charge of the Pennsylvania
exhibits on their arrival at Chicago and
place them in position. The sum OF
$50 per month was appropriated for
the Pittsburg Office for woman's work.
The appropriations for some of the commit
tees weer changed as follows: Horticulture,
s12 900, instead of $1,000; live stock, q 600,
from S., 900; machinery 1000, from $4,000;
manufactures, 50, 500, from $1,000; cleo
tricity, ST. 500, from 81, 600; fine arts, 81, 500,
from S., 900; public institutions, schools and
printing, S17, ,5O0 from 1000; State ex-
hibits of scientific collections, S., 600, from
$4,000
Mr. Whitman reported that the conclu-
sion has been reach ed that nothing further
will be required from the board in respect
to the Departments of Machinery, Trans
portation, Manufactures and Electricity
than continuance OF the eHortS
already put forth to awaken the
interest of the various firms. corpora
tions and individuals throughout the State.
All such exhibits will be on private or
corporate account, free from any expenses
to the board. The collection of native birds
and animals, now stored in the main Capitol
building, is regarded as a desirable feature
of the State exhibit.
The recommendations of the committee
represented by MI. Whitman were adopted,
including one giving the Executive Com
missioner power to approve all vouchers for
salaries of employees and expenses, in ad-
dition to the requirements heretofore
adopted. Senator Emery reported the failure
of the special Committee on Oils and Gases to
get any consideration from the National Com
missioners, and special committee was
appointed, consisting Of the Governor, Ex-
executive Commissioner Farouahar and
Messrs Emery and Williams, to proceed to
Chicago and present to the National Com
mittee plans of the proposed coal and oil
exhibits A resolution was offered appro-
priating $4,000 for the decoration of the in
terror of the Pennsylvania building. The
Executive Commissioner was authorized to
make arrangements for the participation of
the Worlds Fair Board of this State at the
opening ceremonies at Chicago in October.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-13
Fitful Flashes From Afar.

THE Belgian Senate has passed bill pro-
hibiting gaming tables.
THE preparations for the Columbus cele-
bration at Madrid are progressing rapidly.
FRANCE has received the American invita-
tion to an international silver conference
The United Ireland proposes an Irish con-
vention in America during the Worlds
Fair.
RUMoRED that ex-King Milan is to fight
duel, having been insulted ut club game of
baccarat
The report that the Dahomey king at
tackled the French African post of Porto
Novo, is denied.
SEVEN members of O family, at Crefeld,
Rhenish Prussia, persisted in the burning of
their dwelling.
THE negotiations between Austria Hun
garia and the Rothschilds for the reform of
the currency, bave failed.
THE death of General Gresser, Chief of the
st. Petersburg police. was caused by the in
lection of q quack medicine.
In an incendiary fire at Wiedskeizerk,
Russia, yesterday, $50 houses were burned
and four adults and three children perished.
FRANcK, the cashier Of the Deutsch Bank
Of Berlin, who absconded in July, 1891, after
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-13
robbins the bank of !, ,oOo, 900 marks, has been

robbing the bank of 1000 900 marks, has been
arrested.
PREMIER LoUBEr, of France, will represent
| the Government at the funeral Of M. Very,
the restaurant proprietor who was killed by
an Anarchists bomb.
Two hundred pounds Of dynamite were
| found by the police at Esneu1, Belgium, In
one lot, and 80 cartridges were found in
another. They were all stolen last year from
q coal mine.
HON. GREvILLE-NUaENr, who assaulted
Miss Price in an English compartment car
riage pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to
six months imprisonment at hard labor.
He says he was drunk at the time.
THE bodies of two women, clasped in each
others arms, were found yesterday morning
in pond near London: Heavy stones had
The motive for the double suicide Is un-
known.
The London Court Of Appeal has confirm
ed the compromise entered into by Mrs.
Parnell, formerly Mrs. O'Shea, and the
other parties to the contest regarding the
will Of the late Mrs. Wood Ethan, aunt OF
Mrs. Parnell.
DUELIsr MILBANK, who has gone to Paris
to rejoin his family, says he desires to let
the Drayton affair drop. His opponent in
the recent duel, he says, was French dip
lomat. The latter was dangerously wounded,
but is now recovering.
THE letter Of the Propaganda Eide, ad-
dressed to the American Bishops, in regard
to the development of Archbishop Ireland's
plan in regard to parochial schools, MAIN
tafns the DEGREES Of the Council of Baltimore
and approves of the actions OF Archbishop
Ireland.
HERR KNAUss, an African traveller, writes
to the Rresz Zeitu,,g: 1.-THE German author
tiles in Togoland recently requested Chief
Salaga to drive me away and prevent my
trading. This is equivalent to licensing
them to murder me, and is due to my having
asserted that the slave trade exists in Togo
land"
The London Times Rome correspondents
says: "Whatever may be the final result of
the Cabinet crisis. it is certain that it will be
in favor of q dreibund, because the country
is convinced Of the inveterate, invfncfble
antagonism between France and Italy, and
that If Italy is isolated she is bound to pro-
vide even stronger ornaments than she now
possesses"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-13
FOUR BOILERS GO AT ONCE
A Terrific Explosion Which Kills Three
Men and Fatally Injures Another.


Men and Fatally Injuries Another.
SAGINAW, MICH, May 12-About 2
o'clock this afternoon the little city of Mid
land, 20 miles west of Saginaw, was shaken
from center to circumference by the explo-
sion Of battery of four boilers of the saw
mill of the Midland Salt and Lumber Com
pany. The boiler house was detached from
the mill and was completely wrecked. Con-
siderable damage was done to the sawmill.
Three employees were killed. There
names are John Allen, fireman, thrown 200
feet, from the mill; Eug gene valkenburg and
Dick Stears. The body of the latter was
buried in the ruins but was subsequently
recovered: Gus Malcolm, the fireman, was
fatally hurt, and Arthur Robinson, e. P.
Elton, Charles Blynn, Charles Burt, Albert
Mall and Sanford Water were all more or
less seriously injured. E. P. Elton was
blown some distance from the mill, receiv-
ing a severe scalp wound The cause of the
accident has not been definitely ascertained,
but it is charged to defect in one of the
boilers The damage to the property will
not exceed $1,000 The detonation was
heard many miles away.