davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
ryD or TIE TOPOLORAMPO SCHEME.

Abilene Kan oct l9-The end OF the great
,ronoIobampo Colony is complete The final act is
the SUSPENSION OF its paper The Integral Co
operator" yesterday The paper was published 10y
the colony's president. c. Is. Hoffman. The colony
has been gradually losing ground for some months
throt,ch dissension in the ranks. and but few
rolonists remain at the front. As many as can
arc coming home. Others are taking their share ot
thc colnuv's lands and striking out for themselves
IN make homes among the MeNcans. giving up an
hone Of the cooperation which promised so much
n fcu v.nrs ago " * estimated that sLUn.Nn has
been sunk In the scheme. and nothing whatever
h,s been returned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
THTRTY-STX THOCSiND LOOMS IDLE.

DIsAFFECTED wEAvERs WORK UPON THE SYM
PATHIES or FALL RIVER OPERATIVES. AND
THE STRIKE is OE AGAIN
Fall River Mass oct l9-Three demonstra-
t,ons have been made on the public streets by
striking weavers during the week. the purpose
being 10 induce the operatives affected by the re-
duction IN wages to remain away from the mills
until the same concessions are made that were
made to the spinncrs week ago. They have
been successful to the extent that this afternoon
hardly % 600 OF - 900 looms were In operation
The result of these parades has been that the
manufacturers tonight In doubt whether to
close the mills another few weeks or run along
and give the excited weavers "A chance to wear
out their feelings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
PECOVERTNG FROM TIE PANIC

Lansing Mich. oct Reconnaissance Sherwood.
Of tho state Banking Department. has completed
his abstract OF the reports OF the ld banking In
stitut!ons and four trust companies doing business
I'm This state showing their condition october ?
Tho total resources OF these institutions are s65sl
22 %. ard the total Liabilities are made TO balance
In the latter fund IL Is shown that savings deposits
S}i go g. Increase Of S7o6 si Il since the
last r.port july is There is Increase In total de-
posi,s Of l76 72S - This Is evidence that large
shar, of money that drawn from banks dur
ing :ne recent panic l. again finding its way into
vaults. AMI that state banking Institutions are in
excellent condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
/ HryTSnly'S ACCIDENTAL DEATH

A dlspatch last evening from Hancock, y. y.
said that Mr. Bohmann. a real estate dealer u
this city. while hunting for partrldgcs at shin
Lake sullivan County. Wednesday. accidentally
shot himself and died yesterday morning. lie fell
10 the ground and the gun vas discharged.
Charles W Bohmann was a real estate dealer at
No 2l5 Bowery He lived at No li2 East Eighty
sXth-st. His wife mvv"s him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
j. PIERPONT MORGAN IN 4 RUNAW4Y.

THE BANKER AND 4 FRIEND THROWN OUT OF A
BUGGY AND OVER A STONE WALL
Highland Falls, y. Y, Oct. 10 (SpeciaD-As j..
Perpont Morgan and Jacob c. Rogers Of Boston.
were driving past the cadet barrack at West
Point last night their horse took fright and ran
away Mr. Morgan headed the frightened ami
NAL for stone wall, and stopped him. The
sudden shock threw both Mr.. Rogers and Mr..
Morgan across the wall, but beyond few bruises
they escaped serious injury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
S1TOLLT WILL GET THE RED HAT

THE ANNOUNCEMENT MADE FROM BALTIMORE
HIS PRESENT RELATIONS NOT
TO BE DISTURBED.
Baltimore oct ls.-The Most Rev. Francis Sa-
tolli Ablegate to His Holiness Leo XIII in Ameri-
ca is 10 be made a Cardinal Of the Holy Roman
Catholic Church This much Is all that can De
stated with certainty In addition TO the fact tnat
the Archbishop Hill be made "A Cardinal the most
that can be said is that ne will probably be named
As such at the next ConsstOry. and that the next
Consistory Will convene in Rome most probably
I'm December OF this year. tDon his being named
as A Cardinal he will receive the red beretta ana
be Invested with his dignity in the Cathedra
AT Baltimore In SO far as H. known now his ee-
walton 10 the Cardinalate will In no manner ds-
turb his official relations with the Vatican touch
ing the administration of his peculiar duties In
the United States.
Archbishop Satoli. the Apostolic Delegate. who II
has been announced. Will soon be created Cardi-
nal arrived in this city last night from Montreal by
the : i5 o'clock train. General william Booth was
ON tho same train 4 call made at Archbish-
op Corrigans residence later but II was said there
that nothing known about the arrival OF the
Delegate The said at the home OF
Father Lavelle, rector OF the Cathedral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
MR. SCHENCK rs ERTGADfER GENERAL.

Albany oct l9.-Governor Flower returned from
xo,, York ;his morning and resumed work at his
desk in the Executive Chamber. An early caller
was Martin Schenck. ex-State Engineer ana Sur
vevor. who received from the Governor an APP
pointment as chief OF engineers on his stan Inc
rocitIon is an honorary one. but calls Tor the 81
t,ires of a civil engineer and carries with II me
rank OF brigadier- general The appointment is mace
20 ,iU q vacancy caused by the resignation last
winter OF Professor Palmer c. Ricketts,. OF TROY
which II was alleged at the time. grew out or the
Itf,arapros between the Governor and the Troy
Gnmuittcn OF safety respecting the conduct OF the
shea murder trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
prryTOy or yEW-JFPSY VOLUNTEER.

Iambertville. y. J.. Oct. l9-The fourteenth an
NAL reunion OF the l5n RegmentNew~J Voun-
te.rs was held at Frenchtown to-day. At meet
Ing held In the morning officers for the ensuing
wear were elected. and for the first time in It's
history the association elected four young women
Miss Lizzie Warford. Miss Laura Keeler Miss
Anna Nilsson and Miss Minnie Burgstresser-
orary members The meeting addressed by
Comrade Captain John Shields. Republican candidate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
THE AMEER BETTER ON OCTOBER l3

PARTITION OF AFGHANlSTAN DISCUSSED De
PRESTON OK LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE
Simla oct ls-Advices from Cabul under date OF
October 49, say that the condition OF the hmeer had
improved.
81 Petersburg. oct l9-The "Novoe Nremya
savs that In the event OF military Intervention in
Afghanistan on the part OF Great Britain Russia
viii be obliged 10 take similar action This. the
r,an,r saws will necessarily lead to the partition
of Afghanlstan between Russia and England
London oct. l9.-The situation In Afghanistan had
created so depressing effect upon tn" STOCK FIX
change this afternoon that there was shrlnkage
IN prices all around COnsOls were l-lG lower, GIT
edged securities weak, and several colonial
loans receded fracionally. Russians were Il lower.
and Internal ational bOurse stocks were weak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20

EOSEBERY md kIMBEItLE1 IN NNCVIsp'
RI-MORS OF SERIOUS DIFFERENCES BETWEEN
THEM OFFICIALLY DENIED.
London. oct. l9-The statement made to-day by
THE Pail Mall Gazette" that grave differences exist
between Lord Rosebery and the Earl Of Kimberley
is officially denied and It is asserted upon the same
authority that the Premier and the Foreign Secre-
tary in perfect accord.
THE Gazette" said that 1t was reported at the
Treasury that serious differences mad arisen pe-
tween Lord Rosobe~y and the Earl Of Kimberley
The latter. II said. left the Foreign once the
day after the recent Cabinet Council ana mas nor
since returned. Lord ROsebery transacted business
at the Foreign Office last week. when the negota-
tiOns looking to European Intervention IN the Uou-
BILE between China and Japan were IN progress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20

had been explained TO them. the visitors expressed
themselves as highly pleased They Will start Tor
home tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
PARIS PAPERS OPPOSE INTERVENTION.

Paris oct. l9-rhe journal Des Debats In an
article on the situation In the East. says:
The European Powers cannot interfere in any way
,vith Japan's rapid successes. The condition OF
affairs In China is certain 10 jeopardize the safety
contest the annexation by Japan OF Corea. on that
pont the Russian Government Is lnexorable.
The Figaro" says:
Europe has no right TO meddle with the troubles
in the East as the Chinese and japanese Govern
ments never mcddle with matters which 10 not con-
Germ them Lord Roseberys policy has failed thrice
within "A month-!n Europe Asia and Africa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
powAGER DUCHESS OF MoNTRosE DYING

name Of mfr Manton." is dying.
Caroline Agnes Beresford. Dowager Duchess OF
Montrose c daughter OF the second baron
Decies SIZE wa. born H. 1878 and was married hrst
10 the fourth Duke Of MOntrose. who died In M
afterward 70 William stuart Stirling 'ra~fnri.
who died In les. and again IN ls~. 70 Marcus
Henry Milnef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20

for State Senator. At II 30 o'clock the veterans
and the local fire company paraded through the
town. Many politicians were Dresent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
GRANT REPLACES STRAUS
TAMMANY'S SAD PLIGHT.
ITS NOMINEE FOR MAYOR FINALLY DE.
CLINES TO RUN
WITH DIFFICULTY. THE EX-MAYOR is PREVAILED
on TO FACE THE OVERWHELMING DEFEAT
WHICH is IN STORE FOR THE wIGwAM-
HIS OFFENCES WHILE SHERIFF
AND DETEsTABLE RECORD AS
MAYOR - CAREER AS A

SPORTING MAN.
Nathan Straus yesterday declined the nomina-
ton Of Tammany Hall for Mayor of New-York.
Ex-Mayor Hugh j. Grant stepped forward to fll
the breach in the Tammany ticket caused by
Mr. Strauss retirement, and so became the head
and front OF the mercenary gang OF despoflers
and blackmaiers who have so long infested this
city and whom the peop'e have determined to
drive out root and branch In spite OF the
iubilation and seeming delight with which the
change from Straus to Grant was welcomed by
the Tammany Hall politicians, it was plain
Yesterday that not in ten looks forward TO
anything less than complete and Overwhelming
defeat on November 6.
The Tammany Hall leaders who had held
sorrowful session at the Union Square head-
quarters on Thursday evening separated before
D. m fully aware that Mr. Straus had made
I'M his mind to decline, and realizing also
the desperate straits in which this LETT the
organization. Before adjoulnlng they had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
BENNETT AND ROTHSCHlLD DISAGREE.

IT''7f'Irt1FTI'
London. oct I9.-This paragraph Will appear In
to-Inorrow's "Field'
There Is a hitch I'm the terms Of the matches
promoted by James Gordon Bennett and l:aron
Eothschld at Nice. Mr.. Bennett decided In faVor
OF the Yacht Racing Association rules and rating,
while the Baron wished the matches to be sailed
according to the rules OF the Union des Yachts
Francais The Baron has handed his prizes 10
The Cannes Regatta Committee to be contested
only by French-owned yachts sailed under the
Union rules.
THE GARBAGE COMMISSION IN MONTREAL.
Montreal. Oct. lS.-The commissioners appointed
nv Mayor G!lroy. Of New-York. to investigate the
sv.tem employed in different parts Of the country
Sor disposal OF garbage arrived here from Boston
his morning. They visited the Gregory Farm In
cinerator. with which. af:er he mode OK operation
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-10-14
HON. rHos. #. BAYARD
Arrives In New York-Has Entered No
Political Deal.

New YORK, October l3-Hon. Thomas
z. Bsyard, United States Emoassaoor 10
Great Britain, returned 10 America to-day
on the American line steamer New YORK.
He was accompanied by his two daughters
and grand daughters MIR. Bayard WAS
met az the dock by a number OF Delaware
friends. Asked by reporter II ne cared
10 say anything regarding the alleged ex-
istence Of an understanding between hln-
self and Willard Saultsoerry, by the terms
of which Mr.. Bayard succeeded to Mr.
Higgins seat in the United states Senate
and Mr.. Saultberry TO Mr.. Bayard's posi-
tien as ambassador TO the court OF ~.
James, he replied with a deprecatorv
shake OF the head: "All bosh, all bosh. l
never, as | have before stated, entered into
O political deal with any one whereby my
own personal interests would be al
vauced."
Regarding his desire TO be candidate
for he Senate he refused TO say anything.
~ shall,n he said. go 10 Washington
this afternoon, and from there IN Few
DAYS TO my home in Wilmington, where
the greater portion of my stay in America
will be spent l expect 10 return 10 Eng
land in November"
Colonel James O. Broadhead. United
States Minister to Switzerland, was also a
passenger on the New York. He was ac-
companied by Mrs. Broadhead and they
will go at once 10 ST. louis,
where, Mr.. Broadhesd said, lsughiugly,
he might have an opportunity 10 vote
for q Democrat He was very enthusiastic
in his praise of Switzerland, and declared
that that country had the best system OF
government in the world. Better than
our ownn he was asked. "Well, was the
emphatic reply, 81 should think SO"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-10-14
A VERY SERIOUS CRIME.
Railroad Men Charged With Train
Wrecking and Murder.
INCENDIARY SPEECH MAKING
During Last Summers Railroad
Strike Alleged to Have In
huenced Them-More Arrests
to be Made-The Booty Sc
cured by the Mon Who Com
mitted the Two Re cent Train
Robberies.

CHICAGO, October 13.-Four men were
arrested tonight on the charge of murder,
and of wrecking the Atlantic express on
the Chicago & Grand Trunk Railroad at
Battle Creek on the morning of July 10th
last. The men were Stanley j.
Knowles, a brakeman, formerly in the
employ of the Grand Trunk; John Z.
Bodewig, a fireman employed by the
Grand Trunk; George w. johnson and
Ernest Jewell. both Of whom were en-
ployed py the road, the former as switch
man, and the latter as yard conductor.
All four worked at Battle Greek. War
rants have been issued for the arrest Of
about six others, and it is not believed
that they will be able to elude the officers
Two of the men have confessed and
their statements make IL plain that there
was conspiracy TO wreck not only the
express on the Chicago anc Grand Trunk,
but other trains as well. The confessions
of the men tend to show also that the con-
spiracy was the result Of incendiarY
speeches made during the great strike Of
last July,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-10-14
TRAIN ROBBERS BOOTY.
The Virginia Bandits Got a Big Wad
of Money - The CalifOrnians $4,000
Ahead.

of Money - The Californians $4,000
Ahead.
New YORK, October 13.-The train held
up last night on the Richmond, Freder-
icksburg and Potomac Railroad reached
the Pennsylvania station at Jersey City at
sos this morning, bringing with it badly
shattered express car. The Adams EX-
press Company's messengers left the train
and proceeded at once TO the headquarters
in New York City They reported that
all of their safes had been rifled by the
robbers. 1t is supposed that the bandits
obtained between $4,000 and 500, 900.
sWAsHINGToN, October ia large mum.
Der of detectives and officers are now on
the ground where the express robbery
took place. They are searching for clues,
and following every line. Rewards have
been offered aggregating $4,000, and If de-
tective skill can do it, tho robbers will be
caught.
SAcRAMK ITO, CAL, October l3.--Over
$780, 900 was the value Of the booty secured
by the two train robbers who held up the
Central Overland between this city and
Davidsville II is doubtful whether a
richer haul was ever made by robbers
in this State. Wells, Fargo IL Co.
and the Southern Pacific Railroad
Company recognize the fact that they
have no ordinary criminals 10 deal with.
The two corporations have offered re-
ward of &, 500 for the capture of the rob-
Ders each, and $4,000 for the recovery OF
the co n.
The ROBBERS secured two sacks contain
ing 800. 900 each. In the third was $4,000.
The fourth sack was full Of silver, and II
is presumed the full booty of the robbers
was between S5l, 900 and $685. 900.
WASHINGTON, d. c., October 13.-Meu
were seen here yesterday who were not
known in the vicinity and who did not
belong TO the ordinary class OF tramps.
Yesterday afternoon two well dressed men
got off the north bound train at Aqua
Creek and walked across the draw
bridge They disappeared from sight
and asked no questions. one OF
them was short and slight and
the other stalwart in build. The train, as
stated, was stopped just north OF the draw
bridge and here there were found many
tracks Of mems boots on both sides OF the
railroad tracks, but their traces were lost
ia the grass on each side. The Potomac
is about a mile distant, and could be
reached easily by road, or through TIM
Der.
Among the passengers was Senator
Blanchard, of Louisiana, aud the people OF
this little place assert that he took his
fright with the balance of the passengers.
There is no habitation near the Aqua
draw-bridge and the robbers ran no riss
OF outside interference. One man who
was near enough to hear the dynamite ex-
plosion and the shouting, was asked IL he
went TO the trsin at any time while it was
standing there.
mo, sab, ;" he replied, Il had no consarn
with that train, sab"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-10-14
NEWSLETS.
Interesting Pieces of Telsgraphie News
in small Space.

LOUISVILLE, KY, October l3-After a
long and active session tue Typographical
convention referred the pressmans matter
10 the Executive Committee. After the
installation OF officers the question OF re-
moving headquarters from Indianapolis 70
Washington was defeated. The Childs-
Drexel Commuters lengthy report was
adopted.
BALTIMORE, October 13.-The schooner
B. w. Bramole was cspsized in Chesa-
peake Bay last night, seamen VIM. Cooper
and Frank Stewart, both colored, were
drowned.
FALL RIVER, Mass, October I3.-The
Weayers' Association held special meet
ing this r,orning in Music Hall and voted
not 10 accept the manufacturers PROPOSE
ton of a reduction Of ten per cent, and
decided not TO return 10 work next Monday
morning.
ALEXANDRIA. Va, October l3.-The Rev.
DR.. Minnegorde, who was tue pastor OF
Jefferson Davis 81 Richmond during tue
Coufederacy, died here to-day.
WAsHIyeToS, ID. c., October l3.-George
". Cameron, OF New Richmond, ONO.
has been appointed inspector OF boilers oil
s,eam vessels ct Cincinnati, Ohio.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-10-14

BUFFALO, y. Y, October l3.-When
Champion James j. Cor0ett SAW the print
ed interview with FitzSimmons, as report
ed by the Associated Prss this morning,
be said
al will agree 10 every changeiin the arti-
Giles proposed by ny opponent except that
the light must be for the Police Gdsctt6
championship belt. l have won II twice
aud II victory crowns my efforts this time
Richard X. Fox will present II TO me as
my permanent properly. III Is Vaiuaols
belt and want IT, This will by my last
fight. win or lose.
The gloves can be OF any SIZE Fits pre-
fers: let them be made I'VE ounces. As 20
the referee, will agree that we both Sc
lect the man, although 10 is customary Tor
the club TO 40 that. / will make tho side
Get over $40, 600 IL preferred. will not
let a thing stand in the way OF this hgnt
III the Florida club cannot pull II OF, WILL
agree TO go to New Orleans"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-10-14
A. LlNuoLN's BOYAooD HOME.
General Harrison speaks OF the Oppor-
tuity of American Youth.


EVANSVILLE, IND, October l3.-General
Harrison appeared at the breakfast table
to-day bright and early, ready for another
CAV OF speech making. Al 8 o'clock the
special train bearing him aud mis- party
lett over the air Line for Indianapolis.
Stops were made at New Albany, Jeffer-
vile and other points where meetings mad
been arranged.
AT Lincoln City, the boyhood Of the
great emancipation and the place where
Lincoln's mother is buried, General Har-
rlsOn spoke for ten minutes. His speech
was the oratoricaI gem OF the trip thus far.
He said IN part:
Nv fellow citizens, am glad to stop this
morning near the home where Abraham
Lincoln spent part OF his boynood.
You Will miss your chance II
you don't improve the fact OF your
residence in the neighborhood OF TINS
interesting spot, by giving thoughtful
study To the life Of Lincoln. We would
have supposed, what prophet would have
predicted sucn career 10 the boy as no
lived under circumstances Of hardship and
poverty in this neighDOrhood. VINO is
there in this country VINO has not as good
a chance US NET The story Of his life has
been a perpetual foundation Of inspiration
TO our boys and it Will continue 10 DO
so long as the country lasts
IL shows that we have here no limit 10
what boy may DO for himself. Another
thing | ike 10 talk about was tue great
genial kindness OF Mr.. Lincoln. lie was
so different from many men IN these times,
who are trying TO instill prejudice into the
minds Of their fellow countrymen TO make
them hate somebody. That was not one OF
MIR. Lincoln's habits. He had great love
for his fellow men. / remember once when
a delegation Of workingmen came 10 him
in little talk 10 them, he said:
'If another man has a house and you
have not any. don't pull dawn the other
mans house Dut build one for YOURSELF
There was great good sense In that re-
mark and the man will be happier and
more successful in MS life who takes philos-
ophy TO heart.
This afternoon he passed north over the
J.. NJ. Il l. road, making several stops, and
reached lndiapolis ABOUT I o'clock.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-10-14
GIRLS NARROW ESCAPE.
Found In Charleston Assignation
Honse by the Police.

CHARLESTON, w. Va. October 1S.-The
police OF Charleston had great race for a
runaway girl to-day. They received
dispatch from Mrs. Augusta Mann. OF
Guyandotte, w. Va, directing them to ar
rest aud hold Ida Mann, small blonde
girl, with pale blue dress, on
the east. bound G. Il .. train.
The police went to tue depot but missed
their game. the girl had been taken into
a cab and driven To an designation house
kept by Electra Wilson, on State street.
where the police found her soon after
wards. The girl said she was induced TO
run away from home by Henry Wright,
of Huntington, who has n contract
for putting down sewers In
Charleston, who gave her the number OF
the house, where she was 10 90. She said
Wright agreed TO give Mrs. Wilson twenty
I'VE collars per month for keeping her.
The affair has created an immense sensa-
ton on account OF the prominence OF the
parties Wright denies having anything
10 do with the girl.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-10-14
BRECKINRIDGE TURNED OUT.
He Is No Longer n COMMUNICATE Of the
Mt Horeb Presbyterian Church

PARIS, KY, October l3.-Col. w. G. p q.
Breckenridge has been suspended from
communion by Mount Horeo Church, in
Fayette county. Thepastor OF the church,
Rev. Chas. T. Thompson, gives the Ken
tuckidn Citizen the following statement Of
the action of the church.
''On last Sunday morning, at the Mount
Horeb Church. the pastor read publicly
tie action of the church concerning Col.
w. C. p. Breckinridge, who had made 10
them confession of his guilt, and asked
the prayers and love Of his brethren in
leading Christian life.
The unanimous decision Of the officers
was that while accepting his repentance as
sincere and heartfelt, the great publicity
of the sin demanded some public action,
so he was suspended from the sacraments
till February /, 1895. The Law Of the
Presbyterian Church, Book Of Church Or
ders, paragraph l5S. is, definite suspen-
sion is administered when the credit Of
religion, the honor OF Christ and the good
of the offender demanded it, even though
he may have given satisfaction TO the
Court