davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-07
HAS HE MADE WAY NTH HIS CHILD!
THE FATHER SAYS THAT HIS LITTLE GIRL FELL
OVERHEARD AND WAS DEowNED-TlIE MAN
WHO WAS HOLDING HER SAVED.

THE FATHER SAYS THAT HIS LITTLE GIRL FELL
OVERHEARD AND WAS DEOwNED-TIIE MAN
WHO WAS HOLDING HER SAVED.
Two-years-and-a half-oM Kate Grady II either
drowned or has mySterou,y DISAPPEARED. Her father
James Grady. thrty-one years old OF No. l''23 AM
sterdamavc.. and stonecutter. Bernard Mcguire
iwcntythr years old who lives al No. 2.34o mira
ave. are jointly held responsible for the little gir's
loss. and were locked up in the West onehuhurs"'
and-twcnty -ftlst. police station last night
Whore the Grady baby has gone is still a ma''er
Of doubt. but the neehbors say the father kno"s
more about II than any else. The story "ra',
tells that he left his house at 10 ocloeH is n's"'
with Kate In his arms. lie told his "iie ~ :.
going on the tug Rcscuer. which lay at her wn'r'
e-hundrcd and thirty y-secOndst. ana E1'S' "''''
light her fires. =, ,, ~.
on his arrival Mt the wharf. he says he 'o
tide was so low that in order TO board '"e 'ne ~
had IN uso a ladder. Bernard Mcguire sooh OH INC
wharf and Grady gave him the child to ho"' "r'',
tben climbed down to the tug. but hao ho' "'
n minute on the deck before he hearu " Sp'"'" -
s,w , man struggling wildly In the wa'er' "'".y
inmpcd overheard and rescued uhe mann '
found was Magure. A., hua ros
' ,,u o,,orh,ord with It," replied Mcguire.
oh was made on the dock ana river "
cxaa,,s neIrhbors and the police put ho'hins "as
found OF little ha'e. ouo ,ocled I'm Mac,,,re
was too drunk to say mueh apou' w ~, u,on "'N
"s. aIso was under the influence oi liquor
'i''us "' had a ouarrel with his wife last evening
80 be went out, and he was heard to say
% :, no could not get even with his wife he would
'','' M ,.n child lie then lef, the house with the
,'ohr Of whom rothing has been seen since.
Tho ry,lice do not believe Grady's story Of his
resc,e Of Maguire and do not expect 10 hear the
rrnh Of Il until Mcguire is sufficiently sober to tals
cnnerently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-07
TROOPS ON A ROBBER HUNT

crvrxTrFN HAD BEEN SHOT WHEN Tlldi'
VICTIM LEFT SALVADOR
San Francisco. Aug. (SpeciaD-I' SaaVeria d
rich coffee planter Of Salvador arrived mere oil III.
Panama steamer to-day ana tod se"'a''o""
story of robbery by brigands al MS co',ee p
80 ,,,, lies from San Salvador. A band OF
go hr,o.rde IN une swooped down on the place.
and after binding and beating Salaveria ana MS
aged wife secured $4,000 in coin This money ha'
been provided to pay the coffee pickers' me rop-
hers also stripped the house of jeweiry worm sew
oraI thousand dollars. Salaveria tracked 'nei" "
their retreat into the mountains ana "a'"eu '''e
',.'aar, |nen which promptly dispatched troops
w. % .,,o.a,r nasses were guarded and then
AZ AZ hunt T BEGAN. when Saaveria left salvador sev
n,een ent robbers had been caught ana aiter oi'ei
trial had been shot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-07
HURT By AN ACCIDENT TO A TROLLEY CAR.

Charles Doherty, twenty years old. of No. l55
Willoughby-ave., Brooklyn. was brought. about II
O'Clock last night unconscious a trolley-car to
the Fatbush terminus Of the Brooklyn and Coney
Island Railroad Doherty was a passenger on the
trolley-car from Coney Island, and sat on the
front seat Of the trailer" which jumped the
track at Kings Highway. Doherty was thrown
forward from his seat onto the brake and
ceived conclusion OF the chest and right knee.
Ambulance Surgeon Bogart. from the Methodist
Episcopal Hospital. attended him. The injured
man, when he revived. refused TO 90 the hospital
and was taken home in a carriage by friends. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-07
RoBERr IT. COLEuAy EMBARRASSED

Lebanon Penn, Aug. 6.-Robert II. Coleman.
the "Iron King of the Lebanon Valley, and
millionaire several times over, has confessed 5udg-
ments In favor OF his brotherinlaw and one OF Ms
attorneys Archibald Rogers. OF New-York. agsre-
eating s3O65Co which. together with other liens pre
viausly entered. swells the aggregate to $'~to~'
Grant Wideman. one of Mr. Coleman's atto'1'.'s J.
said to the representative OF certain cred'toIs a.
night that he could not tell what might pe thst 4
come OF Mr. Coleman's embarrassme"" WV
might lead to q general assignment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-07
pPOB1BLY FATALLY INJURED 81 DIJE.

, SIMMER ROARDER At BENsoNHURsT STRIKES
HIS HEAD on TIE rOTToM WHILE BATHING.
Icnrv Richardson. forty-nve years old, OF No
19o 81 Nichoas-ave.. while diving from a platform
fifteen feet above the water at Bensonhurst yes
terlay struck his head on the bottom ana disio-
Gated his neck. The water was only hve feet deep
He was conscious when taken out OF the water
Dr. S,.rle, g. the Marine and Field 'lnh had MN
removed TO the homeopathic Hospital ana said
,,a, lao could not recover Mr.. Richardson was
boarding at the Kathleen Villa at Bensonhurst
with his wife and children. Al an early hour
this morning Mr. Richardson was stil ahve' lie
was partly delirious at times and was paralyzed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-07

Portland Me-. Aug. 9Th" great reservoir of th'
Portland Water Company burst this morning. letting
loose IFS oOOaOO OCp gallons OF water I'm the short
space Of about fifteen inmates. The Immense mass
Of water thus suddenly loo ed. dashed upon the Two
houses occupied by the families of Michael Lappin
and Dennis H.. Conlcy
The buildings crushed aS III th'y hh" Opeh
made % cardboard persons lost tn ir hN"s-
Mr., Dennis W. Conley. Miss Agnes Conley, Miss
Mamie COnley, and james Moseley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-07
UOrLD-BE LYNCHERS SLAIN.
TWO BOYS FIRE INTO 4 NOR. KILLING FOUR MEN
AND FATALLY woUNDING A FIFTH

=
AND FATALLY wOUSDING A FIFTH.
indianapolis. Aug. Ga dispatch TO "The senuh''
from Corvdon Ind. SAYS Last meht ABOUT !
O'Clock Boone township. this county. was made inc
scene Of the most terrible shooting affair That ever
occurred in this part Of the state. large crowd oI
men went TO the home OF wiI,an and Edward Conrad
for the purpose Of iynclng Ac two boys WHO Were
suepectrd OF killing their faiher Inst winter
Tho iovs armed themselves with shotsnns ma re-
yovcrs and awaited the coming Of the moo. iho
hovs secrcted Themselves outside their house wh"h
thc crowd aprrarrd and fred into th"m' hlilng
John Timbcrlake and william Wi'eman' at'r "hoh
the crowd dispersed. but were again hnd lh'o' ana
Edward Houston and Isaac Howe were ins'a"'N
ltIIed. and william May fatally shot. Ihe Con
RAIDS escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-07
,ru rxc1.yD PHYSICIAN DROWNED.

uaverbn Mass. Aug (SpeciaD.-Dr. George C.
,,,.....,,ar ~ this city was cruising in his yacht
,,a,uda with three friends this afternoon of Mar
S,aheaa. when the craft capszed in squa ne Tne
Snctor went down. but the others were saved ai'e'
oUctJi o,irg FOR an hour to the overturned boat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-07
JOHN s. PERRIyE NOT DEAD.

Eatontown. ~ j., Aug. (SpeciaD-Ihe repo' !
circulated yesterday of the sudden dea'n u SV''
s. Perrine. OF the firm OF NJ * d. o. .i',s =, W 40,
,,,, ro,,os 10 no false IL was a hostler In his
employ. and not MIR. Perrine. who ar0ppeo oeao'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-07
FATAL OF rARREL OVER A WOMAN.

Troy n Y. Aug u (speclaD.-Early this morhi"s
James Burns aged twenty -slx was murdered by Fohce
LIE Mark. an Italian A long bread knife was p'uhse'
full length into Rurns-s abdomen, and lie aieo
minutes later. Le Mark was captured. The 'rou0''
arose over q woman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-07
cTI-NNED AND DEAFENED BY A BOLT.

Ocean Grove y. j., Aug. (SpeciaD.-A heavy
thunderstorm passed over this place at about $50
this evening One OF the cottages on the bank or
Wesley Lake owned by j. X. Hayward OF New
York was struck by lightning. The cottage Is oc-
cupied by Mrs. NJ. A. Hollis and her daughter,
Miss Anna Hollis Miss Hollis stunned and
deafened by the shock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-07
no1rrr1 REPORT FROM THE PEACH BELT.

,oh.r,virc n. j.. Aug. G-Two hundred and nifty
IL. o,t Of 200 inquiries sent out 10 the largest
growers Of Hunerdon County substan,iate 'ne
rsnort that unless rain comes soon not ha' OF .n'
usnaI amount will be shipped Win inl crop' nun
.su, ,srdnn County yields 1,ooo.ooo pasAe~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-07
LOOKS LIKE TIE TAIL OF 4 COMET.

Bloomington ILL., Aug. 6.-What appears to be
the tail Of an immense comet Is plainly visible
at 10 O'Clock tonight In the northwestern part oil
the heavens at an elevation of about i5 degrees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-07
IN THE TWO HOUSES.

WHAT THE PROCEEDINGS AT THE SESSION TO-
DAY WILL Pc.
Washington, Aug. 6.-For the ~ell'n u"o :"
history the United states Congress VIII ~ "oo" I"
morrow be convened in "eNtriorulhar9 N''''''.
The history which the session will make Tor liSeif
will probably Justify that title In mere senses 'hah
one Convened for a single specific obect-the re-
peal or modification OF what is popularity hho"h us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-07

Continued on seventh Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-07
PRICE THREE CENTS.
DEATH CAME INSTANTLY.
FATAL WORK OF LIGHTNING.
TWO KILLED ANOTHER FATALLY AND 4
FOURTH SEVERELY INJURED IN
BROOKLYN.
a SHoKr BOT FIERCE ELECTRICAL STORM.

LITTLE LIZZIE TOPEL STRICKEN WHILE RIDING
on HER FATHERS sHOULDER-oTHER chill
DREN RUNNING TO MEET THEM PROS.
TRATED BY THE BOLT-THE SAME
FLASH TAKES THE LIFE OF
FRITZ ZIEGLIG-LIZZIE'S
FATHER AND A FRIEND
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-14
SCHIEG WAS seized,
The Minneapolis Bank RobbeJ
Very Neatly Nabbed
ON THE SHALE At SOUTHAMPTON
Resistance Made by Floyd and
the EX-Teller.
ScHLEG USED A REVOLVER
ScHiEG USED A REVOLVER
Baggage Supposed to Contain
the Stolen Money.
IDENTIFIED BY MIR. GKLIG

LONDON, Nov. 13.-Philip Schieg,
formerly paying teller of the Bank of
Minneapolis, and Frank Floyd were ar.
rested at Southampton tonight on board
the North German Lloyd steamer Saale,
from New York. Schieg is charged
with robbng the Bank of Minneapolis
of $4,000, and Floyd is charged with
being an accomplish in the robbery.
The Saale was delayed by bad weather.
and was not sighted at Southampton
until $50 O'Clock this evening. A
tender, on which were several harbor
police. met the vessel few miles from
Southampton and placed the two men
under arrest. The men had taken pas
sage at New York in the steerage, but
afterwards changed their quarters to
the second cabin.
Mr.. Gillig, of the Bank of Minneap-
oils. who came 10 England on the Um-
bria for the purpose of intercepting
Schieg and Floyd, accompanied the
police down the bay and identified the
two men.
Schieg and Floyd both made violent
resistance to arrest. and Schieg tried to
use revolver. They were soon over
powered and disarmed, two revolverS
being taken from each man. They
were handcuffed and placed upon the
tender and brought to Southampton,
where they were locked up for the
night. They will be brought to Lon
don tomorrow. The baggage of the
men, which is supposed to contain the
bulk of the stolen mo ney, was seized.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-14
AFTER ANARCHISTS.
The French and Spanish Govern
ments Want Them.

PARIS, Nov. 13.-In consequence of
the representations made by the Span
ish ambassador to the French minister
of foreign affairs regarding the connec-
ton existing between the anarchists of
Spain and those of France and other
countries, it being intimated that the
latter were assisting the Spanish an
archists to escape, the French govern
ment has sent three special commission
erS of police to the Spanish frontier
with instructions to take every precau-
ton possible to prevent anarchists
crossing the frontier. AS a result.
every suspected person entering
France will be closely watched
and questioned and detained I'M
til the arrival of detectives
from Paris, who will be summoned
the moment suspected person fails to
answer satisfactorily questions put to
him. On the other hand, it is under
stood the Spanish government had
pledged itself to take similar action on
the other side of the frontier whenever
called upon to do so by the French gov
eminent. 1t is also understood that the
German, Austrian and Italian govern
ments have sent additional instructions
to their frontior police, with the view
of preventing the passage across the
frontier OF people suspected of being
connected with the anarchistic groups.
Further and more stringent passport
regulations are contemplated, and
quiet search is being made by the po-
. lice in number of the large cities of
France, upon instructions received from
Spain, for several suspects were be-
lieved to have been connected directly
or Indirectly with the Barcelona bomb
OutrageS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-14
THE POND MYSTERY.
No Doubt as TO the Identity OF
Alex McCleIiand.

No Doubt as TO the Identity of
Alex McClelland.
CENTRALIA, Ill, Nov. 13.-The Nc
Clellanu pond mystery is being iuvesti-
gated About sixty witnesses are here
for examination. sThey are nearly all
relatives of the deceased. The general
impression is that the murders were
committed about twelve years ago, and
that the bodies were buried and staked
down in the pond. There is no doubt
as to the identity of the remains. They
are evidently those of Alex McClelland
and his son Oscar, VINO disappeared in
1881. 1t now appears that there was
more than one person concerned i'll the
commission of the crime, and that son
was living ON the farm at the time. A
brother Of the dead man, now living in
Oregon, is said TO have made threats
against the deceased. The latter owed
his brother large sum, as security for
debt, and the brother is said to have
left here soon after the dead mans last
appearance here. Excitement is i'll
tense, as the parties connected with the
affair are among the first families Of the
county. Hundreds of people are here
listening to the testimony.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-14
CAUGHT THEIR MAN.
Chicago Embezzler Nabbed at
nuapnnfinR

A Chicago Embezzler Nabbed at
Quarantine.
New YORK, Nov. 13. - Detective
Heidelberg, from Supt. Byrnes' office,
boarded the steamer Vera at Quaran-
tine from the revenue cutter at ESQ
this morning. He arrested a cabin
passenger named l.. A. billiard, aged
twenty-three, who embarked at GibIal-
tar, ana is wanted at Chicago for en-
beZzIing $50, 600 from the Chicago Trib-
une, of which he was cashier. He alb
seconded in September last, and ran
away to Europe. Staff Officer COrwln,
of the Tribune, and Detective Wood, of
the Chicago police. with requisition pa
pers, met the steamer at Quarantine
also and arrested the young man.
Detective Heidelburg landed his pris-
oner at Tompkinsville, S. L., took coach
to ST. George, thence by ferry boat 10
New York. where he will 90 direct to
police headquarters. billiard had,
whilst abroad. attempted to compromise
for IS, 600, and volunteered to give HIM
self up to the authorities. billiard was
met at Quarantine by a friend named
ii. Eaton, an artist on the Chicago
Tribune. who, it appears, wanted TO ln-
duce him 10 give himself up and make
restitution.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-14
JOHNSON WILL STAY.
Senator Palmer Finds Him an
Invaluable Man.
Special to the Globe.

Invaluable Man.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-W. II. 81.
Johnson, of st. Paul. who has presided
over the destinies Of the senate commit
tee on pensions during the past four
yearS-that is, as clerks destined to
remain there for an indefinite period.
Great pressure was brought to bear on
Senator Palmer after he became chair
man Of that committee to replace Mr..
johnson with Democrat, but the new
chairman day or two since notified
Mr.. johnson that he might rely upon
retaining the place. This ought to be
a non-partisan place." remarked Sena-
tor Palmer, land Mr. johnson has thor
ough knowledge of every detail of COM
mittee work. and has made himself in
valuable to me in the proper manage
ment of the committee. He is also an
old soldier, and as such Is inclined to do
what he can to advance the interests of
the worthy applicants for pensions. l
have therefore determined to make no
change, but to retain the services of Mr..
johnson as clerk Of my committee"
johnson was first appointed by Sena-
tor Davis, and has given entire satisfac-
ton to every member of both the old
and new committees. His friends Of all
parties in Minnesota will be glad to
read this tribute to his industry and
ability from the lips of the Democratic
senator from Illinois,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-14
ABOUT A CHINAMAN,
Who l.. King Should Not Have
Naturalization PaDers.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 49, Solicitor
General Maxwell has prepared a brief
containing his reasons why the SUI
preme court should deny the petition
which it is expected will soon be filed
for writ of mandamus to compel Judge
q. II. Hanford, of the United States
district court for Washington, to issue
to l.. King, Chinaman, naturalization
papers. Mr.. Maxwell, in his brief. says
tie correctness Of Judge Hanford's
ruling in refusing to naturalize the
man hardly seems TO present question
which would justify the award of rule
to show cause. The act of Sept. 13,
1888, he says, he says, provided that the
act of 1882, which prohibits Chinese
being admitted to citizenship, should
be repealed to take effect upon the rat
ificatiOn of the pending treaty, but Mr..
Maxwell asserts that repeal never went
into effect, because the treaty referred
to was never ratified. Assuming that
the law, properly construed, authorized
the petitioner to be naturaliZed, he has
presented his application to the district
court, and that court has decided the
question of law against him. Congress
has not provided for a review by the
supreme court of such a decision as
that referred to, and the court Is there
fore without authority to review it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-14
WILLIS ARRIVAL.
Movements of Our Minister to
Hawaii

hdWdlI.
SAN Francisco, Nov. Is. - The
steamer China arrived early this morn
ing from Yokohama ana Hong Kong via
Honolulu. Up to the time the steamer
left Honolulu, Minister Willis had not
made known his instructions from
President Cleveland, consequently there
was no disorder of any kind. The new
minister arrived early on the morning
of Nov. 4, and went directly to Blount's
headquarters at the Hawaiian hotel.
He refused to see reporters until Mon
day, as he was i'll from the effects of
travel. On Sunday and Monday the
minister remained at the hotel resting,
while the people Of Honolulu wondered
what he was going to do.
The steamer China arrived from Hon.
olulu this morning. Everything was
quiet up to the time the steamer left on
Nov 7.
Monday morning. Nov. 6, Minister
Willis submitted to an interview, and
his remarks left no doubt that he is duly
accredited to the provisional govern
ment. He said:
al am sorry can say nothing on the
political question at the present time.
In the course of the morning | intend to
address your minister of foreign affairs,
asking when it will suit the conven-
fence of President Dole to receive my
credentials from the United States gov
eminent. At the same time [ shall
send him manuscript copy of the re-
| to a aIi
sion of my presentation to him. This IS
my first experience in diplomatic mat
tiers, b2t l understand such to be the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-14
HoNoRING A JUDGE.
Blatchford's Memory Honored by
the u. 8. Court.

Blatchford's Memory Honored by
the u. s. Court.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 4.-The men,
DRY of the late Justice BlatchfoId was
honored at the session of the United
States supreme court. A set of resolu-
tions, read by Attorney General 0 lney,
was offered by the bar of the court and
adopted.
When the resolutions had been
adopted. Attorney General Olney made
an address, i'll which he spoke of JUS
tice Blatchford's abilities as man and
as judge.
The attorney general spoke of the loss
sustained. not only by the judiciary. but
the entire community, in the death of
the judge, and said he was the model of
a competent, we'll trained, laborious and
conscientious public servant.
Judge BlatchfOrd, he said, rose to the
highest of professional honors by I'M
swervingly following the beaten path
of the law and regularly graduated
assent from country lawyer to 4 cir
cult judge, and thence to the bench of
the supreme court.
When Attorney General Olney COM
pleted his remarks. Chief Justice Fuller
made reply in behalf of the court.
The chief justice said in part:
To Mr.. Justice Blatchtord the dis
charge Of duty was an impulse and toll
habit; and, since to thorough training
as scholar and in professional prac-
tice, wide and varied knowledge of
the law, keen and discriminating in
tellect and an indomitable patience, he
added 1.-The transcendent capacity of
taking trouble" the volume and extent
of the work he was enabled to accom-
plish during twenty-siX years of judi
cial life should occasion no surprise.
We take up our burdens again con-
scious of the absence of the relief his
participation would have afforded, but
feeling as to him the truthfulness of the
thought, "Above all, believe it, the
sweetest canticle is nunc dimittis. when
a man hath obtained worthy ends and
expectations"
The resolutions were ordered spread
on the minutes, and the court adjourned
for the daV