davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
HE WiNTED TO KILL, But COULD NOT
Az ITALIAN INSULTS WOMEN on A FERRYBoAT

MD TRIES TO KILL \ DECK HAND.
Dominica Maron and hs brother Joseph, OF NO 30
Graham-avc. BroOklyn We're returning from New -lOrK
an tlo ferry boat Warren OF the GraEd-s line. at
oclo, last evening. and while In m!d~tream Dominica
went into the womcn'S cabin and insulted the passer
GERS Joseph Bochart, II deckland. demonstrated WITH
ni,n and then Domln,, drew rcvolve; and pointing
II at tho dcckhand pulled the trigger several times
but the hammer refused To act. lie pointed IL AT the
women passengers. still pulling at the trigger There
was panic on board the boat. and finally tho Italian
wns ovorpowcrcd on the arrival of the boat at her
slip Officers Quinn ard snow took charge ~ tn"
men. but Dominica escaped. An alarm was sent
out. and he was captured while returning to New
Nort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
BAIHAUT HAS CONFESSED ALL.
LIKELY TO BE PLACED or TR1AL soon
REPUBLICAN DEPUTIES URGE TJiT TIL PANAMA
AFFAIR RE SPEEDILY SFTTLED-A
SOCI,IIST N,-S NFTTINC

REPUBLICAN pFruI1Es URGE THAT THE PANAMA
AFFAIR RE SPEEDILY sETTLED-A
SOCIALIST N>-sMFETINC
Paris. Jan l4-Nagistratr Franqucvill' CON
cluded today his examination of VI. Baihaut
The statement that the rN-Nl'niStei fully co. ie ."
the bribery charges Is confirmed, and it is cXrecc
that Baihaut will be put on trial as soon us TIC
present trial is concluded
At A meeting to-day Of fifty Republican Depu-
tics II was decided to represent 10 Premier Rihot
that. although the fullest light on the Panama
scandal was necessary, yet the incrcs. OF th" Ee
nnb,ic demanded that tie affair bc brought TO
a speedy settlement.
In rosnopse 70 a manifesto issued by the Social
ist IDENTITIES. the Tivol Vauyla was packed 70
rho doors this evening with Socialists Of all
shades of opinion bent on discussing tn f1n-
anna scandals TIL, speakers denounced the cor
ruptions of the honrgcoisie Government, as brought
10 liuht bv the Panama Canal investigation. ana
Citizen Guesde wae especially violent ami "N-
t,cme in his language Gucsde called attention
also to the Guelph scandal il Germany as Mus
trat,nQ the general corruption OF politics uhdcf
cAIstinl forms Of government lhe meeuhs
unanimously adopted resolution in favor ot
general amnesty 20 all political pri'ohcr' anu
also approved the declarations OF the mahi'e."
under which the meeting had been called. Inc
manifesto was signed by fifteen Socialist Deputies
The police deny the reports that fresh prose
cutions are impending and that new arrests are
- h, made for completely IN the I"ha'h" '''"'
frauds and corruption. Il, ,r,
Tho Committed of Investigation OF III" 'hani-
ber of Deputies had duh session today H. J.
report received from IA sub-coniihl,'', "'ioa' IVA
had examined the books Of certain bankPis loi-
mcrly conncctcd with AIton. revealed ho'h"3
worthy of note.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
THE FIRE RECORD.
An ELIZABETH CHURCH NEARLY DESTROYED.

Az ELIZABETH CHURCH NEARLY DESTROYED.
The Third Presb, tcrian Church of Elizabeth NJ j.,
the Rev John +. Kerr pastor. was nearly destroyeo
last night by rc. The flames started In the basement
from an ov.rheatcd furnace. II rapldiy cAtenaed 10
the upper floor and 'n'eloped th' he" e''oo orsa"'
which was completely ruined and on which the last
aol,r was paid Friday night. The fire also spresa
70 the building In the rear used rs lecture room
and SUNDAY school. and In wLich was the vaiuaoae
,hu,vh library This building was thoroughly gutted'
ony the walls being left standing and The library WAS
d.stroy,o The interior of the church was Dluiy
a, n,g,d by fire and water but At 30 O'Clock tie
,ire although .till burning. was under cOntr rol
Conservative estimates place ue ioSs At iro" S"o'oV0
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
FIRST APOSTOLIC DELEGATE
NEW POWERS FOR MoNsrGyoR sAToLLI
PERMANENT DELEGATION ESTABLISHED BY
THE POPE ~ THE UNITED sTATEs-TnE

THE POPE IL THE UNITED sTATEs-THE
vATIcAN's REPLY TO OPPOSITION.
Rome, JAN 14.-The Pope has decided TO es-
tablish permanent Apostolic DELEGATION in the
United States and has nominated Monsignor
Satolli to I've the first DELEGATE.
This decision the Vatican ccreiders to lie n
sufficient reply to the opposition to Monslsnor
SatOlli and his mission.
The Propaganda will send by the Rev. I. Il
Rocker the documents authentcating tie new
power conferred upon MonSignor Satolli as per-
mancnt Delegate. In order that he may convey
these documents, Father Rocker will ro,tp)ne
his departure for America.
The Pope Is said 10 be greatly Interested in the
situation in America and dcsrous OF putting an
end TO the ecclesiastical differences existing there.
With this purpose he i, preparing an cncyclical to
the American crlscOpate, advising harmony ana
union
Washington. Jan. IA cable message has been
received by Monsignor Satoi IA follows
Rome, Jan. II.
The Apostolic DELEGATION is permanently es'ab-
lishcd in the United States, and you are conhrnci
As the first DELEGATE OCONNELi~'
The Importance of this message, proceeding aS
it does from the American Secretary of the Pro-
paganda. will be readily appreciated Inquiries
at the Catholic University here, where Mons i@nor
Satoi is staying, fully confirm the authentici'y
OF the news.
Information was also received here confirming
the announcement that thc Rev. F. Il. Rocker, OF
Albany, had been formally appointed Secretary OF
the Apostolic Delegation. AMI stating iurth"r
that he had left Rome for N"w-l ork, ana was
no doubt the bearer Of the Papal bull creating III"
delegation and confirming all the powers OF
Monsicnnr SL.Olll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
ryD OF THE TERRITORIAL ENTERPRISE.

san Francisco Jan. 14.-D. O. Mills now In New
York has telegraphed orders to suspend pub bic'i'h
next sunday Of THE Virginia City Territorial Enter
priso the oldest newspaper In Nevada. The sus'
nenson OF "The Enterprise IS looked on as an III
dication that the Comstock lode has no future The
Enterprise had the honor OF serving a.
for most Of the noted Californian writers. with the
execution Of Bret Ilarte all Of them have served on
mi, Nevada paper. Mark Twain. Joaquin VI | er
and Dan De QuIle reporters on II In thr bo-
nanza days, and OF Twans best stories hrst
SAW licht In "The Enterprise"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
, FINE COUNTRY HOUSE BURNED.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. li.-Thc Indsame country house
OF william c. Harrison. member OF tn suearrenn-
ing firm OF HARRISON Frasier a Co.. at Glensiic on
,he North Penn Railroad was completely destroyed
hv fir. nj 1 o'clock this morning. Mr. Harrison. his
wife children and servants Obliged to fy from
th. house In their nigatolothcS ana without Shoes
Los, Sl2J OOO covered 10y Insurance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15

Fine was discovered the floor Of the three story
b,itk buildn: No. 1GO Grandst, Bfoohiyn A. III ~
oelock last night Two alarms were sent out and the
urenpn .uccacded in connnlng the fire the Goor
Tn. building was owned ANA occupied BY 7. Freei. .
,awnbrokcr and the hoDrs full OF goods OF
varrs kinds. The damage 70 the property viii amount
y,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
rrSsCLS THOTGUT TO BE LOST AT SEA.

San Francisco, Jan. l4.-1he schooner Nolhnt WIS
reported to-day having been seen boti"mup o"
the southern Californian coast. The crew oi 'eh'
are missing, ana II Is supposed they nave b"eh
drowned. The Nolaat WIS bound from san r'"'o
10 Eureka. Cal, Tor lumber.
r,. harh Nates,c coal. laden from seattle. for this
mart IN believed L. ir lost. She i now ont thIN
dovs and carried d crew OF eleven The opinion
~ shippInc circles Is that both vessels were wir.hcu
In The gale that prevailed along the coast christmas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
TO STOP DISCRIMINATIDN AGAINST Us.

An IMPORTANT CHANGE ~ THE CANADIAN
TARIFF OF CANAL TOLLS FOR 1898.
Toronto, Jan. 14.-"1hc Empire, the organ
Of the Canadian Government, will on Monday an
nornce that the tariff OF canal tolls adopted for
the year 1893 puts an end to all discrimination
against vessels, mcrchandis,, or citizens OF the
I'ritcd STATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
Illness OF GOVERNOR ALTGELD.

springfield. H., JAM IA.-GOvernor AItgeld i very
SICK Mr.. Dose. his private secretary admi''u 'oS'
erday that lp we'll rs he was Thursday ana
that the Governor himself admitted That ne was
worse Dr. Fowl called at the executive mansion
several times yesterday. and In the evening moASss@
that his Patent was Improving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
TuO yEN KILLED BY EXPLODING DYNAMITE.

I.nIonrown Penn. Jan. I4.-Thls evening Joseph
(roddock and another workman hos" nam" conid not
be- obtained were thawing twenty sticks OF dynamite
at an open fire In the tunnel on the sta'e Line
extension Of the baltimore and ohio RailI oad Inc
dynamite exploded. killing the two men ana ihJurhg
seyrrIl Otnrrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15

scandals II calls upon all Frenchmen to put private
Interests and political dsscnsions aside in the common
defence Of the established form OF government the
and Iectltude ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
DEATH cF Az Old hudson RIVER PILOT.

Newburg. y. Y. Jan. H. Captain Edward Hub
bar who has Just died NJ Cornwall. was nj iety one
years old H. h.d b p.lct o: over hts vessels on
the Hudson River lie WIS pilot Of the IT ambQAs
Henry Clay, which was burned psxr SonxssS n 1se6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
rELLKyOWy cLERGYuAy KILLED.

Ertdceport Conn., ian. IA tsp acial.-The Rev
samuel Orcut clergyman ana historical writer was
killed b.r, by the Ghost Train " tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15

ASKED TO no HOyCR TO GENERAL BUTLER.
Uo,tou Jan l4.-Governor Russell has invited all
the Governors Of State To be present at General
Dutiers funeral It Lowell, Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
TIE popE,S ADVICE To FRENCHMEN.

London Jan. 14.-The Pnrs correspondent oi Inc
Times writes The Popes ie''er 10 .ou". n'o.'.
. ~ contain. only n yelled reference 70 the Panama
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
THE AFFAIRS OF FRANCE.
SENATOR'S RALLYING TO THE SUPPORT OF
THE PRESIDENT.
FLUCTUATIONS on THE BoUIsE-THE PANAMA
rNAL-RUMoRs ABOUT THE RUSSIAN AM
(BY CABLE TO THs TRiBuxED

BAssADOR TIE DISPUTE OYER NO
ROCCO" THE PRoDIGAL FATHER"
The evening world., 1893-12-05
ROW IN THE FRENCH CHAMBER
M. Merry Calls M. Raynal "a
Wretch to Talk Like That"
British Troop Ship Disablcd-Geu-
eral News by Cable,
(By Associated Press)

PARIS. Dec. 5.-There was n row In
the Chamber of Deputies last night.
The ~BoulanSist Merry objected to some
remark made by NJ. Raynal, Minister Of
the Interior, and shouted: you are a
wretch to talk like that
The Moderate Republicans called for
order and demanded tnat NJ. Merry shosid
be censurcd.
President Many vainly tried to bring
the House to order, and he finally called
on NJ. Merry to explain his language. but
NJ. Mery's temperance in the tribune
evoked n scene of tumult battling de-
scriptidn.
When quiet was restored, NJ. Raynal
~endeavored to resume his speech, but he
was violently interrupted by NJ. Pellc-
tan, who shouted: You have concluded
an alliance with the Boulangists on the
Right"
There were further noisy scenes In the
Chamber before 1t was possible to take
a vote.
LONDON, Dec. 1.-The correspondent
of the Daily News, at Paris. says
ION the first division in the Chamber
of Deputies last night, since the forma-
ton of the new Ministry, the Govern
ment's majority was nothing short of a
narrow escape from defeat. 1t shows
hat NJ. Casimir-Perier was right wher
he hesitated to accept the Premiership
THE salvation of the Government was
only found in the support 1t received
from the Right. The confidence of the
Right and the Centre in the Govern
ment is absolute, but the feeling shown
by the other groups last night was very
hostile"
The correspondent of The Times al
Paris says that the vote in the Chamber
last night shows clearly that the Re,
publican majority is sufficient, provided
1t works shoulder to shoulder in com
pany line. to withstand even the con
centrated force OF the two wings. Thi!
condition, however, is a sine qua non
About a hundred Deputies abstainet
from voting. The minority consisted O
a portion of the Right, the Extrem
Left, the Socialists and some Royalists.
The evening world., 1893-12-05
MANHATTAN GETS MORE TIME
Argument on the Cty's Injunction
Order Postponed Till Thursday.

Owing to the absenc" of Lawyer Julien
Y. Davies, counsel for the Manhattan
Elevated Railroad Company, from the
city, the motion for an Injunction against
the Company restraining it from laying a
third track on the Ninth venue line.
made in behalf Of tn" city authorities,
was not argued this morning. II was ad-
%juurnel til Thursiny..
A representative Of the Corporation
Counspl's office, who appeared before
Justice lngraham In Supreme Court
Chambers. stated that the Elevated Rail
roal people had stipulated that no fur
Their work should b" done until the mo
ton had been decided.
The third track has been laid from
Fourteenth street as far as Eighteenth
already. and the intention was 10 carry
II up to Fifty-ninth street, when the
municipal authorities learned Of what
was being done and brought the Com
pany into court.
The Company, 1t is understood, claims
the right to lay this third track under
he original charter without making II
necessary to apply 10 the Rapid Transit
Commission or any other authority for
Il permit.
The evening world., 1893-12-05

FREE

Mrs. T. Lynch, Union Square.
corner Nth ST., imports all dia-
monds and other precious stones
in the rough, thereby saving Gus
tom duties. This, combined with
the fact that her elegant establish
ment is entirely free of rent, en-.
ablcs her to offer her magnificent
stock of diamond and gem jewelry
at least so per cent. less than any
other jewelry house in this city.
l guarantee full value for all
diamonds sold, and agree to allow
full price paid for same.
The evening world., 1893-12-05
TICKET sCALPsRs' CONVENTION.
Action TO Be Taken on the Recent
Frauds During the Worlds Fair.

The seventh annual Convention OF the
Ticket Brokers' Guarantee Association
began at the Metropolitan Hotel this
morning and will last until Thursday
night. over one hundred scalpers, repre-
senting the largest cities In the country,
were present. The recent issue OF spurious
and fraudulent tickets during the
worlds Fair, by which not only the
railroads, but Brokers' Association alike
suffered. Will be considered
The Executive Committee presented
resolutions askinge unanimous action I'm
aiding the railroads to bring the perpe-
traitors OF the fraud to justice.
They were adopted, and II sum of S., OOC
WAS appropriated to help along the pros.
ecltiuns in case arrests are made.
The Association mas also ratified the
largest list Of claims, amuun:ing TO over
SLNoohc, ever presented against It. Most
OF this Is the outcome of the many
wrecks during the Fair. They also adj
mllted twenty-Seven new members.
Ihc entire Convention will visit the
Pulitzer Building tomorrow and view
inc city from the dome. The pro-
Eramme of amusements viii conclude on
Ihul sdGX night by "A banquet at the
Metropolitan, TO which many of the
CITY officials and railroad magnates
nave been invited.
The evening world., 1893-12-05
BREWER COLEMAN HELD.
Must Answer in Special Sessions for
His Peculiar Transactions.

Matthew Coleman, the brewer accused
OF grand larceny and the wrecking Of
the Mutual Brewing Company n Cole
man Brewing Company, OF both Of which
he was President. was held for trial in
$40. 900 bail by Justice Ryan In Essex
Market Court this morning.
The examination. which was In prog
ress three weeks, brought out evidence
that Coleman had procured notos signed
in blank and had filled them In and had
them discounted at the West Side Bank,
/: was also brought out that money had
been taken from the brewing companies
osteusibly to pay bills and returned as
n loan from Dennis Coleman, a brother
OF tile President, ard that these alleged
loans had continued even after the Mu.
tual Brewing Company had confessed
Judgment in favor Of Dennis Coleman
for over $l7,0 0O.
The evening world., 1893-12-05
OIDl0UIS try DEATH?
Lawyer Solomon Kohn So Reported
to the Police.
DR.. Wolf Indignantly Denies that
Suicide Was Attempted.
Firs'-C Class Mystery ut tho Union
SOU rs Hotel.

Solomon kohn, a lawyer at 2N3 Broad
way, and residing Mt 3 West Thirty
ninth street. created IA ripple of excite
ment in the Eighteenth Precinct about
20 this morning which will ncccssitatc
an explanation from that gentleman.
MIR. kohn at the hour mentioned
rushed into the East Twenty = second
street station with the startling infcr-
nation that Joseph II. Louis. OF 1871 West
one Hundred and Twcnty-sixth street,
had attempted to take his own life in a
room of the Union Square Hotel in Four
tccnth street.
Inc Sergeant at he desk Immediately
despatched patrolman Hugh Quinn to
the hotel with instructions to make an
investigation. The officer later reported
TO his superior that he had found MIR.
Louis at he hotel under the care of DIR;
Twenty-sixth street. and the latter
stated "A his patient had not at
tempted suicide, but was Ill with nervous
pr Jstration.
DIR. Wolf Indignantly denied that here
was any evidence hat Mr.. Louis had
tried to kill himself.
Joseph Fl. Louis Is head ~bookkeeper
for y. j. Schloss Il Co, Clothiers, at 6S3
81 Roadway, treasurer OF a land scheme at
III broadway, and resides at 100 West
S~cventy-fifth street.
MI. NOnll COulu HOT ne IOuIu at MS
office this morning, n no one there
could give any explanation of the affair
or reason why Kohn should have given
DR.. VOLTS address for that of Louis.
At y. j. Schloss x Co.'S 1t was sale
that nothing was wrong in Louis's &C
counts so far az was known, but tina
an investigation would be made. Louis |!
thirty-iive years old, and has been will
the firm since he was sixteen years old
The firm had always believed him hon,
est, n knew of no reason for Loui'
to attempt to commit suicide, nor ha,
they yet learned that he had made sucl
an attempt.
Al the Union Square Hotel, the book
keeper said that Mr.. Louis was still II
his room, No. 20, but a card sent up 10y
a reporter was returned with the mes
sage, Not in"
1t was said also that Louis went to tn,
hotel yesterday morning, and did not e
home last night. 1t was said that ht
was a married man. and had three
sons, who were then believed to be II
the room with him.
Policeman Edward Mcguire, OF TIL
Investigating what is being made a mys
terry of by every one concerned.
At DIR. VOLTS house it was said that
ne was not only not at home. but tina,
1t was not known when he would be.
At the apartments of Mr.. Louis, OF
the fifth floor of the swell Del Monte
flats. lO2 West Seventy-tifth street. al
"Evening World reporter was told tina
Mrs. Louis was Frustrated and uncon
scious.
She had been summoned to the Unior
Square Hotel this morning by a mes
sage which said that her husband wa,
on returning to her apartments swoone'
and had not regained consciousness u
1870.
The servant said she did not hear tina
Mr.. Louis had attempted suicide. Tn
message had simply said that Mr.. Loui
was very sick.
The evening world., 1893-12-05
DEMURs TO ED sT0KEs's SUIT.
CO; 81 Will Says the Hoffman House
manager Docs Not Provo Libel.

Before Justice Lawrence, in the Su-
preme Court, Special Term, Lawyer
Holmes, representing w. T.. ID. Stokes,
to-day argued a demurrer against the
libel suit OF II. g. Stokes, OF the Hoff-
man House. The plaintiff and defendant
are cousins. but the relations between
them are very much strained.
Besides the suit for damages for libel,
in which the demurrer was argued to-
day. T.. s.. Stokes also has a criminal
action pending against his cousin, based
on the same alleged libellous statements.
Lawyer Holmes argued that the plead
ings Of the other side were defective.
and did not show that there had been
any libel.
Justice Lawrence took the papers and
reserved decision.
The evening world., 1893-12-05
TINES TOO HARD TO MARRY.
Now Samuel Must Defend a Breach
OF Promise Suit.

Samuel Herman was arrested by the
Sheriff to-day upon an order issued in
the City Court in an action brought by
Annie Tartocover to recover $40, 900 dam
ages for breach Of promise.
Annie and Samuel met last Summer,
and after a very brief courtship became
engaged. A public announcement Of the
was made in August, and
Samuel promised to marry Annie within
we weeks.
When the time for the marriage ar
rived he used the excuse, 30 common
last Summer. hard times.
Annie was induced to postpone the
marriage. but as Samuel has continued
to put off the wedding on one preteXt
and another, the suit was brought.
The evening world., 1893-12-05
WlLLIAMs'S CASE NOT DECIDED.
The Alleged swindler OF Col Groom
Again in Court.

Robert Williams, hose real name, the
police say, In X. G. Davis. and who is
now in the Tombs on a charge Of
%swIndling Col. Benjamin ID. Groom. of
Kentucky, out Of 1880, was taken
into the Supreme Court Chambers this
morning to hear the decision of Judge
Ingraham in his writ of habeas corpus.
Williams's attorney pleads that his
Col. Groom's recourse is in a civil suit,
As Judge Ingraham had not yet re-
ceIved the brief from Assistant District
Attorney MARITIME, he postponed an
nouncing his decision until later.
The evening world., 1893-12-05
STABBED AT A CARD NJ
sambo Accused Brown of Cheating
and Used a Stilstto.

Dominick Sambo was held for trial in
the Tombs Court to-day charged with
assault. A lot of Italians were playing
cards at 10 Roosevelt street last night
when Sambo accused Salvador Brown OF
cheating, and plunged a stiletto into his
face.
Sambo ran away and Brown was taken
to the Chambers Street Hospital. sam
bo was arrested later by Detectives
Callahan and MCCrary.
As the city Of New York has no police
patrol wagon service, the Onicers were
Obliged to lead their prisoner through
the streets 10 the station.
The evening world., 1893-12-05
"SoJER" FLYNN DENIES 1T.
Ee Didn't Call Mayor G'lroy Names
Not.Ee.

Alderman "~Sojer" Flynn rose to a ques-
ton of privlleg" at the meeting OF the
Board of Aldermen this morning.
He denied explicitly and omphatically
the reports that lie had called Mayor
Gilruy foul names. II was knocked
down In l. saloon by eX-Alderman Dow.
ling for insultinE AIM,
Al tn" same time the Alderman from
the First admitted that he was rXclird
that he used SOM" language, and mat he
might have been indisur-st. ljut that he
used prOfdne Language, never, never, not
ne,
His explanation was received in 81
I,nCr,
The Board authorized the Police Com.
missiunrrS to purchase for S,l.uDJ three
| lots on charles street for Il new police
station.