davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-22
DIED.


Funeral services at his residence, lo4 oakst on FL
1n asy aRi a, Js@,sa H. 'ed' na 'e''''''
CADwELIsMrs. Caleb Caldwell, at Hahnemann Hospital.
California papers please copy
CARRoLI-on THURSDAY. April elst, 1892. Frances A.
Notce Of funeral Ss SSr5 sse oil ne' '
@ T 1,s Ag Il. 10Th suddenly j.
Funeral seress VIII be held at 81 Legs s, Ghssin 2S'n
Tn ESSk %o9 GR aOF 5 Clark D. il
ut che First Presbyterian Church. Hcnryst Clark
s snGO AZ wA: on r Vest a va al
sn. c1F sso 70 y dp Ea,v
sS%cys L. on dngnTsday April e.
The funeral sefsGs viii F Ssl az hi. "a
notice ''0 ''''''' ~ A''>"'
nADd No. I % Park Pa,saY y,,s FsS'
sa%eS;r rsos %sdS saHy T%i;shs
Funeral from her late residence Friday. ed inst. a
Int, rrnent at the convenience Of family
and ARD 20 s 81 oy ana %
Funeral services late residence. Bloomfield " j..
Friday. April p, at o'clock p IN.
oscraaaa Widow Pis s d S"snsHs Kelly aS
Relatives aod friends invited to sttesd N. funeral s e,
evening. April %, at o'clock.
LEWIS-On April 90. at Hudson. ~. Y. Gertrude r.,
daughter OF Ecy. Edmund and Anna NJ Lewis, ageo =
Funeral from the Methodist Episcopal Church Friday %
nteent at Cold Spring the arrival Of The 55 train
| PRFSTON-Very suddenly. the 10th inst; Mrs. A:
Garnet, Preston widow 81 the Hon. Walter Preston OF
Virginia and daughter OF the late william NJ Peyton
Her ends and those OF her daughter Mrs. g. Rockland
chuich OF Zion aud ST. Timothy West 57th~t., On
| Frday April cod. at II a. m.
| Denver Col. and Virginia papers please copy
TRIPPETT-At Montclar y. j. April 20 Ethel Trippeet
daughter OF Joseph and Esther H. rrppctt aged 10 years
FHnera services az Nonclair Friday April %, on arrival
| Of . 10 train from foot Of Barclayst
| Carriages I'm waiting at the s'atioh'
| Synb1rne Whedon D. D.. OF Rdccied Conn.
vrnorl services viii be held a. Thirty-sevonth Street
| N f. Church on Friday. April %, at p. m.
wHITLoCK- Suddenly April Is. Walter ID. whilock,
| Of this city. tho 5Otl year or his age
| Funeral private.
Dc,ormeut of state Washington, D. c.. April 20 1892
has been received al this Department from
Nv ,uc1stn, o. Pnurn the ConsnlGeneral OF N. untn
ls,o a. Rome OF Mathda Meyer LusG OF Newfork Guy
The Legal OF the deceased can obtain fufei
| Information by applying TO this Department
| Per dispatch No 3iS, dated March - loo2'
| nc,a rtmeut of state. Washington d. C.; April ~
from Mr. Elias II Cheney the consul OF me r.
a, Watanzas Cuba death on the 3On OF SeptemOsI
ieoi az Natanzas 81 Abraham Rutsky Inc lceal repc
ena.ives O, the deceased obtain luner ihiorh"'ion
| nv a6nyIng to this Department ,ao,
" Per dsT,tch No. 6. dated April 8, 1892.
L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-22

7, trore is ANYTHING you need In business or mt nome
Won will probably find 1t advertised on the hi'n p"ee
OF The Tribune to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-22

nor,wen, of Stale Washington, D. c. April 90 1892
CHARACTERIZATION has been received at this Department rom
~ ,,o,stn. q Pnurn the Consul-General OF tn United
States az Rome Italy the death. the 2fth OF March,
lSgo AZ Rome Matilda Meyer LusS OF New.GorS s,tv
The OF the deceased can ooVilh urci
Information by applying TO this Department
Per dispatch No. 3iS. dated Mafch - Ioo-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-22

amman, oC Stnte. Washington D.. G.. April -.
has been received az hii S s,s
~ Ar Elias H. Cheney the Consul OF the tnlteu S.as
Cuba az the death, the 30th OF september.
1ai AZ Matanzas 81 Abraham Rutsky The legal repre'
sen,ptyes the deceased can oDuh lur'her niof''"
nv anpIyng this Department q ,eo,
- Per disTp,tch No. g. dated April ., 1917
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-22
PnsfoMce Notice.

RICHARD A. ROBERTSON. EXECUTOR OF THE
EST ATE or L. AUSTIN ROBERTSON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-17
Violations of Interstate Commerce Law


CHICAGO, April 16.-It has been claimed
by the law officers of the government that
it is impossible to obtain evidence to con-
vict for violations of the interstate COM
merce law because both the railroad Off
cials and shippers could refuse to testify
on the ground that it might criminate
themselves. The Tribune, for an answer
to this, prints over a page of fac-simile
documents and attested copies, all of
which it claims will be established in evil
dence, showing numerous violations of
the law. These violations take the form
of favors to large shippers in the way of
rebates under the guise of commissions to
the clerks, under-billing, weights of cars
manipulation, elevator charges, repayment
of fictitious lighterage charges, the pay
ment of excessive rates for the use of pri-
vate cars, etc. Among the firms and roads
implicated. according to the Tribune, are:
]. V. Farwell & Co., Armour & Co., Swift
Co. and Morris & Co., all of Chicago; the
Standard Oil and Sugar Trust. of Buffalo;
the Lackawanna, West Shore, New York
Central and other roads.
NEW YORK. April 16.-According to a
dispatch from Chicago this morning there
is evidence that the New York Central,
West Shore and Lackawanna railroads
have been guilty of violating the inter-
state commerce law. Goodwin, Long and
Sloan, of the freight departments of these
roads, deny the truth of this. They de-
clare emphatically that no such tiagrant
violation of the law has been attempted,
and furthermore, that they had not even
heard that rebates had been granted.
CHICAGO, April 16.-It is reported that
more investigation into the alleged viola
ton of the interstate commerce law Will
be made by the federal grand jury which
has been called to convene May 8. The
promised developments are far more sem
sational than anything yet brought to
light. Those VINO were indicted by the
last federal grand jury prepared defense
and entered no plea, and it is believed
they will fall back on the supreme court
decision in the Counselman case as a SUI
fcient safeguard against conviction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-17
Tho Florida Murder sensation.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April 16.-Informa-
ton tonight from fernando, the scene of
last nights double murder. gives later
particulars of the crime. Stevenson and
Payne left fernando in a wagon with 4
mule. About halfway between the sta
ton and the Foskett mine the conveyance
was found shortly after 6 O'Clock last
evening. Stevenson's head was hanging
over the seat of the wagon, his brains
blown out. Payne. the mail carrier, was
in the body of the wagon, his head hang
ing over the side. Both were quite dead,
but the bodies were still warm.
Eighteen hundred dollars which Steven
son had in his possession was not
secured by the murderers, but two valses
which the unfortunate men had put into
the wagon were missing. Half an hour
before the bodies were discovered a white
man saw two negroes near the place where
the bodies were afterward found, and gives
an accurate description OF each. Their
clothes indicated that they were phosphate
miners. One body had five and the other
six pistol shots in it. The greatest excite
ment prevails, and searching party is
being organized. The manager of the
phosphate company offers a large reward
for the capture of the murderers, dead or
al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-17
Terrible Tragedy in a Spanish Church.

MADRID. April 16.-A horrible deed was
committed yesterday in a church at An
clesol. Father Francisco Marti was hold
ing Good Friday services, and was knee!-
ing at the altar, when man armed with
revolver and sword sprang out and struck
the priest with the sword, nearly severing
his head from the body, and cutting off
one hand. The priest fell dead, and his
blood flowed down the altar steps. The
assassin then turned and began
firing into the crowded congrega-
ton right and left. The people
fled panic-striken toward the exits.
One woman hit by bullet fell forward
dead. Women shrieked with terror, and
many tainted away. A number of others
were hit by bullets and were seriously in
jured, and some will die. The assassin
having emptied his revolver. sprang into
the fleeing crowd, and welding his bloody
sword, slashed right and left, dangerously
wounding many. The crowd parted in
terror, and the assassin, having reached
the street, started on run and soon
vanished. Ali efforts to capture him have
so far proved unavailing. 1t is believed
that he committed suicide. There is no
doubt that he is insane. 1t is thought he
is a retired soldier.
A man named Alansi, who has been
identified as the assassin who took Father
Narti's life. has been arrested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-17
Value of the New Navy.

PITTsBURG, April 16-A. C. Buel, of the
Cramp shipbuiling firm, is in this city
looking after armor-plate contracts for war
vessels now under process of construction.
He said cruisers Nos. u and 13 were the
most advanced, and No. u will be launched
in July, and continued:
These cruisers are known as the commerce
destroyers" and are in a class by themselves.
They are longer and narrower than the other
cruisers, being sl6 feet IN length, Sc feet beam
and u fee. draft They Of 1850 tons dis
placement: each hgs three screws or
propellers, and must make twenty
one .knots per hour. When all the
ships now under contract are completed, tho
new navy will have forty ships, including tho
practice vessels. and the general opinion is that
congress will continue the present progress for
ten years and the number of vessels viii reach
100 He considered 1t a faiiacy TO presume that
the present ships will be obsolete soon.
We have now reached the maximum develop
ment in steam and steel, sud we look for no
change for generation AZ least A ship OF any
class thoroughly effective in ls92 would con-
tinue to be 30 for fifty years, il /! lasted.
New isces and embEolderies. as Point De Gene,
Chantilly, etc, ia great variety at NordhoE q
Co, Front and Cedar streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-17
EMPEROR WILLIAMS TROUBLES.
Impossible to Get Majority in the
Reichstag-The New Army Bill.

impossible to Get Majority in the
Reichstag-The New Army Bill.
BERLIN, April 16.-[Associated Press,
Copyrighted, 1892. Emperor William,
hoping personal Intervention would lead
to the renewal of friendly relations be-
tween the conservatives and the govern
ment, charged Won Waidersee to ascertain
what concessions would be necessary to
effect a reconciliation. Won Waldersee
found the conservatives would ACCEPT
nothing less than policy of which clerical
control of education is a lead
ing feature. The conservatives have
given prominent place on the
programme to anti-Jewish policy. The
political re-grouping now going on tends
to solidify the conservative and centrist
coalition. The organization of the pro-
jected new Cartel party now appears un-
likely, although the emperor has stated
that the coalition would meet with his ap-
proval. The position is, therefore, that
when the reichstag and lantag reassemble,
the government will be confronted with
strong conservative and centrist majority
in both bodies. The ministerial weakness
will cause postponement of introduction
in the reichstag Of the new mill
itary bill adding $1,000 men to
the army, and the question of the
salary of Won Eulenburg will be lodged
in the landtag by giving him the ministry
of the interior. Before the government
thought it to be policy to deny the exist
ence of the military bill the measure was
announced, the most striking portion of
which is that the term of service shall be
only two years. The bill further entails
large estimates for artillery, besides an in
crease in the number of men. Officials
favor recourse to the duty on alcohol, de-
spite popular antagonism to this plan, to
raise the necessary money.
The emperor's visit to Metz in Septem-
Der to unveil the monument to his grand
father, Emperor William. will precede the
weeks maneuvers, which will be q pro-
longed demonstration of Germany's
strength and readiness for war.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-17
Bombs in the Streets and the
Churches of Spain.
GERMAN SOCIALIST VICTORY.
Hunger and Misrule Assisting the
Spread of Nihilism in Russia.
The German Emperor Can Neither Form
Coalition in the Present Reichstar
Nor Hope for Majority in the Next
Tho English Miners Strike.

MADRID. April 16.-Today fresh machin-
ations attributed to anarchists made
themselves apparent. A petard to which
lighted fuse was attached was discovered
behind the altar of a church in Barcelona,
while bomb was found in the streets at
Pamplona. One of them was exploded in
close proximity to religious procession.
BERLIN, April 16.-The Socialists OBJ
tanned victory in the industrial tribunal
elections, carrying off whatever was of
value, even in strong Catholic towns.
The Socialists now have majority in the
tribunals.
The programme for the celebration of
May day is more of festive than of pc
htical nature. In centers outside of Prus-
STA the authorities will allow professions
and open air meetings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-17
ALL QUIET AT sISsETON.
No Conflict Between Boomers and FIJI
ers. and Plenty of Land Left.

WATERFOWL, S. D., April 16.-No con-
fict between squatters and tilers has yet
been reported, though it will probably
come at the expiration of the ninety days
in which squatters must file. Several
loads of squatters left for the reservation
today, being of the opinion that there is
still considerable land unentered. Al
though disputes are numerous, no serious
trouble is reported. The line at the land
office this morning was longer than before
the opening. OF 1000 filings made yester-
day sixty have been rejected on account of
conflict.
Browns VALLEY, Minn., April 16.-The
opening of the Sisseton reservation, so far
as known, was accomplished without a
squatters' row or any trouble of q serious
character. There were any number OF
broken wheels, smashed axles and bruised
boomers after the scramble, but on the
whole the opening passed off pleasantly.
A few minutes before l o'clock the leaders
in the townsite race arrived on the
chosen ground. The first care of the
locators was to settle the women, Miss
Burnett, of Minneapolis; Miss Sharpe,
Miss Osborne and Miss DeHart, and they
were promptly installed on good land,
close to the townsite. Half an hour later
restaurant and grocery store were run
ming in full blast, while dozens of frame
shanties were in course of con-
struction. Water and other necessaries in
the reservation are plentiful, and
there will be no suffering. The military
orders were carried out with praiseworthy
precision, and the troops are expected to
be withdrawn Monday. The crowd is in
creasing in the townsites and other por-
tons of the reservation. A few people
who became lost on the prairie and thereby
lost their claims are discouraged, bedrag-
gled and exhausted.
LIDGERwooD, \. D., April 16-There was
scarcely any trouble here in the settling
of the Sisseton lands. In almost every
instance the boomers got what they
wanted. Here and there two men are on
one quarter-section. Plenty of fine farm
ing land is to be had for several weeks to
come, as the greatest rush was made from
points east and south of the reservation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-17
Oppos,;,on to the whisky Trust.

CHICAGO, April 16,-Samuel Woolner, of
Peoria, formerly member of the whisky
trust, passed through the city today on
his way to New York. He says he is GO
irg there to purchase from the owners two
pieces of Peoria real estate, upon which he
and other capitalists propose to build two
antitrust distilleries. expecting them to
be in operation on November l. He says
an agent will be sent to Europe 10 purchase
from Professor Estart patent process
rivaliing the trusts takamine process.
Woolner says he would not be surprised
if all the antitrust houses worked in har-
monY against the trust.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-17

LONDON, April 16.-Reuter's correspond
entha finished tour of the famine
stricken districts of Russia, and, summing
up, says the same picture of extravaganza
was presented to him everywhere-im-
mense forests wantonly cut, rivers neglected
and the climate ruined. The peasants are
regarded by the authorities simply as tax
paying unit. and the welfare of their minds
and bodies is regarded with the most su-
preme indifference. The country is face
to face with bankruptcy. The land is ex-
hausted, and the agricultural system
hopeless failure. The nihiists are eagerly
taking advantage of the discomfort to ex-
tend the propaganda. Reformers are di-
vided on the question of what should be
done to remedy the evils.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-17

Astoria's Ill Repute Among Mariners.
LONDON, April I6.-Captain Donovan, of
the British ship Dumbarton Rock at Dun
kirk, from Portland, Or, has told for pub
hcation his experiences with ''crimpers"
while at Astoria on November 5. The
Sandard, commenting upon the captains
story, points out the urgent necessity of
the governments inducing the United
States to abolish crimping by the suppress
sion of desertion, which has always ceased
when the shipmasters were permitted to
arrest men who quit their ships without
leave. The Standard adds: The gangs of
roughs and crimpers which at present in
fest and disgrace the ports of the United
States would be compelled to seek other
pursuits were such permission given cap
tains of vessels in American ports.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-17
ANARCHISTS IN CUBA.
A Terrific Explosion Frightens wor-
shippers in o Havana Church.

HAVANA, April 16.-Much excitement
was caused here Thursday evening by q
terrific explosion at the church of San
Nicholas, where evening service was in
progress. the church being thronged. The
explosion caused the greatest consterna-
ton, the worshipers budding together in
terror, and the priests Withdrawing from
the pulpit. The congregation left the
building in panic. Investigation showed
that bomb had been exploded at the
entrance of the church, and though the
explosion was of terrific force little dam
age was done and nobody hurt. In some
quarters the explosion is attributed to an
archists. lie is said the anarchists in Spain
have sent emissaries to Cuba, and that
this is the first of series of outrages they
will attempt to perpetrate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-17
A Famous Pyro,echnist Dead.

PHILADELPHIA, April 16.-Samuel Jack.
son, the most famous pyrotechnIst of the
country, is dead.
Jackson's face showed the marks of many ex-
plosions. Twelve of his establishments have
been wrecked twice with woeful fatalities. He
began the manufacture of fireworks in this city
in 1887, continuing in business until 1887, from
which time he devoted himself TO the manu-
facture OF danger signals for railroads. He was
famous for the artistic beauty OF his pyrotechnic
displays, and he continued his exhibition in
every large city in North and south America
He managed the magnificent display at tho
Centennial His inventions include the cart
ridge largely used in the civil war. In 1862 an
explosion at his cartridge factory in this city
killed sixteen men, and ten years ago another
at Chester, danger signal plant. killed twenty
men
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-17

ToLEDo, April 16.-During the past four
DAYS C. Aking & Co. have received 1000
reports from grain dealers in Ohio, Mich
igan, Indiana, Illinois, Kansas and Mis-
souri,, which raise two-thirds of the winter
wheat crop of the United States. The re-
port shows that the present prospects are
for an average crop. Michigan reports the
best prospects, being about average. while
Indiana and Illinois show nearly as well.
Ohio falls below the average, so do Kansas
and Missouri
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-17
Cleveland Man Murders Ills Mistress,

CLEVELAND, April 16.-William Tucker
shot Mrs Rose Corner last night, assert
ing that the shooting was accidental. A
post-mortem examination showed two
bullet holes. one in the breast and one in
the back, and the prisoner was bound over
to the grand jury today for murder. Mrs
Corner deserted her husband and child
and came to Cleveland with Tucker. Tuck
er left town to seek employment. and dur
ing his absence another man became fire.
quent visitor at Mrs. Corners rooms,
which, it is presumed. led to the quarrel
resulting in the shooting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-17
The Durham Miners Strike.

LONDON, April 16.-The daily effects of
the strike of the Durham coal miners,
inaugurated on March u, are becoming
more apparent. Stocks of fuel are either
entirely or nearly exhausted. Never in
the history of industry in the North of
England has there been so grave crisis.
1t is impossible to correctly estimate the
mum Der of men who have been thrown out
of work The huge iron yards are silent
and almost deserted. At Middiesboro, 8
great iron manufacturing center, all
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-17

the firms are preparing to suspend opera
tions. The situation OF affairs is
unprecedented. Among the miners fami-
lies there is much suffering, and many are
depending on charity. The miners are
said to be firm in the det etermination not to
accept reduction of wages, but at re-
cent ballot as to whether they should ac-
cept the masters terms, about $4,000 strik-
ers did not vote. 1t is not known if the
men would accept a compromise. Mean
while the situation shows no signs of i'm
prOvement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-17

BERLIN, April 16.-Despite the efforts of
Colonel Charles ]. Murphy, special repre-
sentative of the United States agricultural
department, the German government has
not yet declared its intention of adopting
corn for army use. The supply of corn
and rye being plentiful, the necessity for
corn meal as a substitute for wheat is less
apDaranf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-17
ALEXANDER MACKENZIE DEAD.
The Scotch Bricklayer who Became
the Foremost Statesman of Canada.

the Foremost stAtesman OF Canad
TORONTO, April 17.-Ale1ander Macken-
zie died at O'Clock.
ALEXANDER Mackenzie was born In the high
lands OF Scotland, January ., ls.2 He was
educated in the public schools o. Maulin, Dun
keid and Perth, and after following fo- q tirne
the trade Of q mason became, like mis- father, an
architect and builder In l3i2 ne eInigrsted 10
Kingston, Canada, where he worked as a
iourneymRn. He has otter said that be spent
the happiest days OF his life working at his
trade and earning 50 a day. Soon afterward,
however, he entered into business as builder
and contractor on his own account at sarnis,
in Western Canada Having been whig in
Scotland, he allied himself in Canada with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-17
A Well Known Clergyman Dead.

LONDON, April I6.-Rev. Henry Allen.
D. D.. the well-known Congregational
minister, died today. For twenty-five
years he was editor of the British Quarterly
Rerietg and was twice elected chairman of
the Congregational Union.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-17
Germany's Decreasing Sugar Export.

BERLIN. April t6.-United States Consul
Johnson, at Hamburg, asserts that the de-
crease in the exports of sugar from Ham,
burg is largely due to the failure of Ger
man manufacturers combining to raise
prices, and American merchants naturally
looking elsewhere for supplies.