davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
were arrested and the names OF the clubs un-
der which they did business are here given:

arrested and the names OF the clubs un-
der which they did business are here given:
De Verney Barton Oriental Hotel. NewYork. Mel
rose Club; William j. Rhodes. Philadelphia, WOOD
Club Joseph A. Dean. No. Sc Division-st, New
York. jerome Club; John Fernandez. No. 596 At
lantic-ave., Brooklyn; Benjamin II. Barr, NO l6l
East One -hundred-a nd twenty -second-st. Boston
Club; Rush a. Beck. Philadelphia; Charles Horton
ColemHn House; Paul Laln. No. 15l West thirty
sxth-st:; Joseph Anderson. No. G5S Thirdcave Ne"-
York; Patrick ]. Shannon, No. 2l6 Spencer-st,
Brooklyn; Hess Rosenstock No 21O West Thirty
cighth-st. NewYork. Fortune Club; and Philip Z.
Haml, No. 2,0i7 Avenue A, New-York Lexington
Club.
In some Of these cases bail was fixed at $500
and in others at $1,000 John Delmar, or NO 4oo
Ninth-ave., Brooklyn. treasurer of the Brooklyn
Jockey Club. signed the bond for all OF them.
In the $1,000 bail pool ticket that the
complaining witness had bought was attached
to the affidavit. and the reason the higher bail
was eXacted than in the other cases the Judge
explained, because these men were caught
red-handed breaking the law" All OF the twelve
men waived examination. and their cases Will
go before the Grand Jury. All the arrests were
made under sections Nos. 323 and S25 OF the
Penal Code
Philip j. Dwyer said that he thought nothing of
the arrests. I'VE are going ahead with our busi-
ness" said he ION legal lines and have on our
side the opinion OF less person than the
Corporation Counsel Of Brooklyn that we have
not broken the law. What then. is there for us
to be afraid Of barring the annoyance that this
he's naturally caused?"
For ne necs Of Days racing at Graresend THIRD
Page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16


THE ROAD HAS ENOUGH SOFT COAL FOR A
MoNTH-sMALL STEAMSHIP LINES AFFECTED
Chauncey VI. Depew seen by Tribune re-
porter at his office in the Grand Central Station
Yesterday afternoon and asked about the effect OF
the coal strike upon the New-York Central Rail-
road I'VE are economlzng our coal" he said. I'VE
have laid of all unnecessary engines, but We snail
he able 10 handle all our business for a month. at
least with the stock OF coal we now have on hand.
We have made no arrangements TO import coal.
How large a proportion of your engines use btu
mlnous coal?' asked
About nve-sixths. The passenger trains ourn the
anthracite"
"Do you think the strike Will continue long,
mo. l do not believe IT Will The operators can
not hold together after the price OF coaI rises Sou4
resut IN n paralysls OF traffic and OF manufacture.
''Do you look for much importation OF bltumlnous
no. There is A duty Of 10 cents ton on t. /
should think 1t would be cheaper to use antnracne;
one Of the effects OF the reduction OF me supply
Of sort coal in this city has been the ordering Oh
large quantities OF the fuel from CardiH ana oenSr
coal-shpplng ports. The Berwind-Whe company
whch is one Of the larges, concerns OF the kind in
the East especially In the supply OF coal 70 ipo sn5p
ts tons already on the way from Cardiff and the re-
mander is ready for immediate shipment Inc sont
coal mines OF Nova Scotia have also been heaVl.y
AVN unon one order for about fifteen thousand
tons having been placed. large part OF II now be-
ins afioat on its way TO this port steamers lrorn @
The other side are arriving with large surplus sup
plies in their bunkers as pr0MItoh bsse sse"'' p0S
The Norwegian steamer Christian johnson started
pn hack when she reached Sandy Hook. on account
of the poor quality OF her coal ms Is me seSoia IA
steamer within hcas WesK Of mproper and useless fuel
bUe tho larger lines have not yet been airected py
the scarcity Of e9ai oSon SaTSso 6e smaler lines are
being seriously affected by H. & hne NOT ha Wes
steamers rd "fS the Spanish Main seem be the first
steamers to feel the effects OF the coal strikes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
MISSOURI DEMOCRATS ~ coNvEyrIox

Kansas City, Mo. May l5.-The silver question
WAS the bone Of contention in the Democratic State
Convention to-day. The most significant incident Of
the fight was the suggestion OF Representative
Band as a Presidential possibility. This occurred
in the vigorous silver speech Of Governor stone,
made In the convention while the Platform Com
mittee was preparing It's report. Mr.. BANDS name
was received with resounding cheers lasting seV.
eral minutes The POPULARITY OF his pronounced
silver views with the delegates was noticeable. Ihe
fight I'm the Committee Resolutions over the sii-
ver question and the question Of Endorsing the Ma
tlona Adminlstra ton was waged with great earnest
nose on both Sides. The conservative men were IN
thr majority and the radical action favored by
some free-siiver delegates was averted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
UPRoAR IN THE ITALIAN CHAMBER

MILITARY DEPUTIES AROIsED HI A 'IIAKGk
AGAINST ARMY OFFICERS.
Rome, May 15-Baron sonnlno. Minister OF Fl
nance denied in the Chamber OF Deputies to-day
that the alcohol monopoly had been given TO for
egn syndicate.
In the debate the estimates. a Deputy
said that he knew OF military officers who prOnted
from their relations to Army purveyors. The mill
tary Deputies present protested noisy and Il great
hubbub resulted Premier Crlspl proposed that a
commission OF inquiry be appointed. the Deputy VINO
made the charges 10 give names and proofs. Cen
eral Mocenni Minister Of War. held that the honor
OF the Army could not be injured by vague IN
situations. Finally the matter was hroppcd'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
ALMOST PANIC ON 4 FERRfBO4E
FLAMES STARTED IN TRUCK AND MANY
PASSENGERS THOUGHT THE BOAT WAS
ON FIRE

ON FIRE
The passengers on the Fulton Ferry boat rar-
ragut had narrow escape about noon yesterday.
rbe boat was nearing her slip the New-York
side when fire was discovered in his wagon by r. II.
Pearsall. the driver of Manhattan Chair COM
nanv's truck, which was loaded with chairs that
were packed with jute and covered with ouriap
Pearsan gave the alarm with yell, and instantly
mon women and children rushed wildly out OF the
cabins almost terror-stricken. Seeing the flames
and smoke Issuing from the loaded truck they
thought the boat was on fire.
Captain Cole. an old pilot OF the company gave
the engineer the jngle-bell and the engineer made
haste 10 reach the slip. ,..
The headway OF the boat created drausnt toward
tho stern and most Of the smoke went that way, 50
n majority OF the passengers crowded on tne DOW.
Finally the boat struck the bridge OF ,he sp s mroa
minutes before she was made fast. Then everybody
tried TO leave her at once, and II seemed almost
miracle that nobody seriously Injured
Fortunately the burning load was the last one
on the boat and the two horses were unnltcneo
and the truck backed off into the river
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
GERMAN DELEGATES ANGRY.

MR.. PICKARD's SPEECH IN THE MINERS con-
GREss AROUsEs GREAT INDIGNATION.
Berlin May l5.-At the opening Of to-days session
Of the International Miners Congress there were
present forty-one German. thirty-eight English
four French, three Belgian and two Austrian dele
gates. representing l.1O7.3CO workmen In mines.
Great Indignation has been aroused among the
German delegates. Herren Liebknecht, Singer ana
the others who are also members OF the Reichs-
tag, by the remarks OF the English delegate. Pick
ard. at yesterdays session Mr.. Pckard declared
that IL not the intention OF himself and ms
fellow English delegates to support any movement
incte class against class. He also declared that
he preferred the welcoming address OF the French
delegate Lamendin. to that of Deputy Singer. be-
cause Lamendin was workingman. and spoke
as such. while Singer was at a disadvantage In not
being "A workngman. Mr. Pickard's speech VIII un-
doubtedly be hotly replied TO before the Congress
Is
The Congress began its work by discussing the re-
ports Of the various nations represented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
EYCITEM ENT At MOUNT VERNON.
AN EXCEEDINGLY CLOSE VOTE THE CITY
CLAIMED BY BOTH PARTIES-REPUBLI-
CAN OFFICERS ELECTED.


CAN OFFICERS ELECTED.
The result OF the charter election at Mt. Vernon.
Westchester County Is still in doubt. At 1880 O'Clock
this morning the Republicans claimed the city by
five majority The Democrats do the same by four
majority There is recount in the Third Election
District OF the Fourth Ward. Republicans claimed
there had been fraud there and the board OF cleo
tion cleared the room while the count was in
progress The Republicans say six defective bal
lots which should have been thrown out were
counted in favor of the Democrats.
There Is a large crowd around the pollins-place
and great excitement prevails. Chief Of Police
Foley and a squad OF officers are on the scene
The candidates for Mayor are both represented by
counsel II may be morning before the matter Is
settled and the dispute is likely to be carried into
the courts -. -. A.. A.,,,. ,r
The Republicans have the best OF the oatue ELL IN
the other offices Henry Esser (RepD Is elected Guy
Treasurer George f. Archer (Rep) Is CHOSEN he-
ceIyer and James W. Rich OSep) Is e.ected Jus.lSe
Tho Repubcans also eject their Aidermanic candi-
dates IN the First, Second and Third WARDS. me
Democrats elect their ticket IN the fourth anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
THREE HUNDRED LIVES LOST.
RAILROAD SLAUGHTER IN SALVADOR.
TRAIN THROWN FROM THE TRACK-PREsIDENT
EZETAs EsCAPE-PROGREsS OF THE
REVOLUTION.

Panama, May ia dispatch from San Saliva
dor says that 600 persons have been killed IN
railroad accident, resulting from train running
off the track. General Carlos Ezeta the Presi-
dent Of the Republic, was on the train, but was
not hurt
Another dispatch from San Salvador says that
Santa Ana Is still held by the revolutionists.
General Antonio Ezeta the commander OF the
Government forces. was dangerously wounded In
a recent engagement, and IS reported to have
died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
MORE RIoTING IN NEWFOUNDLAND.
LIVELY FIGHT BETWEEN MOB AND THE 20
LICE AT BAY DE NENDE

LICE AT BAY DE VERDE.
ST. Johns " F., May l5-Another riot occurred
yesterday at Bay de Verde. The police patrol In
Gull Island in attempting TO arrest the rngleaders
OF the mob who made an attack upon Morrison and
Morlne and their compa Mons, was set upon by the
islanders and driven from the place after being
forced TO release the prisoners. The officers were
badly cut and had to draw their revolvers TO pro-
tect themselves. Witnesses accompanying them Tor
the purpose OF identifying the rinSleaderS were
stoned and numerically beaten. Reinforcements
were sent to the officers later and all participants
in the disturbance were arrested.
The warshp Cleopatra was 10 have left here to-
day for the scene OF the trouble, but was unable
10 do so owing TO the ice blockade. detachment
OF marines will probably be dispatched by train to-
night or tomorrow.
The police last night made raid on the once
or ''Tbe Telegram - and tore down nnammatOry
pacards posted in the windows, the Chief Of Po-
lice declaring them TO be menace to the puDhc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16

Catherine Rupp. who was entced 70 Snake HI
on Sunday and shot by Bernhardt Ntenherger-ds As
the name is now declared to be-her hance was
yesterday removed 10 Christ Hospital! Jersey city
The removal was made with great care under
the direction OF Dr. Armstrong. the trip occupying
two hours. At the hospital County Physician Con
verse and Dr. Dickinson made an attempt 20 eN-
tract the bullets. but the Insertion OF the probe
caused so much pain that the effort was temporarily
abandoned The physicians said the patient was
In no danger. although suffering during the after
noon from n slight attack Of peritonitis The only
danger be feared was from blood poisoning.
IL -l@nrre ID yesterday that AitenberS-r after
the assault. went TO Eiizabcth 10 visit Christine
Vettor, a servant. with whom he had corresponded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
ou,o q 4 r EyCAMpMEyT OPENED.

Canton. Ohio. May 15-Numerous delegations ar
rived here last night and this morning to attend the
q. A. r. encampment and the Woman's Relief Corps
convention The encampment opened at 10 o'clock THIS
morning in the Tabernacle. Considerable business
:, ,,nor,ancs "a 10 he transacted. The w. r. e.
Convention met at the First Methodist Episcopai
Church at 10 o'clock and the convention Oh ,ns
Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
THE PROPAGANDA READY

TO INTERVENE BETWEEN SATOLII AND IFS OF
PoNENTs IN THIS COUNTRY
London May i5.-The Rome correspondent OF "rhe
Daily Chronicle" says:
THE Congregation OF the Propaganda has gath
cred all the necessary material for immediate and
direct Intervention between Abegate Satoli and his
opponents In the United States 1t Is probable that
another National Synod of the American Hierarchy
will be ordered for the purpose Of directing Cathol-
icsm in the United States. The opinions OF relig-
ious orders now being obtained greatly favor the
appointing Of Cathedral Chapters and permanent
Legate In the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
ror. prpsoys srRrcK By oyE BOLT

Covington Ind. May lS-The storm Yesterday Wa
accompanied by more than the usuai ain'uh' -
',,S,nin. Eour members OF Smith Cofrey's family.
- This CITY. were struck by the same bolt. They
we're standing together just outside their door, ana
ALI fell. The four were Mrs Coffey. her daushters.
Mrs Graham Miss Caroline Coffey. aged ntteen
,aars and Jeona Graham. aged six years Mrs'
gorev and the child only stunned. The others.
after a long time reganed consciousness, but II u
doubtful whether they Will recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
ALTENBERGER CAPTURED.
KATIE RUPP'S ASSAILANT ARRESTED AT
UTICA.
HE WAS on THE CHICAGO LIMITED WHEN HE
WAS RECOGNIZED ny A FELLow-TowNs-
MAMIE CoNFEssEs HIS CRIME.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrnuSh.,

TBf
Utica ~ Y. May l5-Bernhardt Atenberger,
whom Katie Rupp. the young woman found welter-
ing IN her blood at Snake Hi. y. j.. accuses Of
attempting to murder her. captured here to-
night on the Chicago limited train on the New
York Central Railroad. Jay Capron and his friend
Chauncey Hurlburt. both OF Rome boarded the
train at Albany. Mr. Capron noticed Atenbereer
sitting In a seat opposite. and his appearance sug
gested the description OF Katie Rupp's assailart
Mr.. Capron bought newspaper and verified the
description item by item. MIR. Capron engaged him
In conversation and that he carried woinan's 5
watch. When the train reached Utica. its first
stop out OF Albany. Mr.. Capron called an officer
and the man was taken to the police station. where
he Acknowledged his identity and confessed that
hc committod the assault on Katie Rupp. lie Of
fered no explanation for the crime. saying that
he could not tell why ne ala IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
PEIXOTOS ACT APPROTED.
SEVERANCE OF RELATIONS WITH PORTU-
GAL RATIFIED BY CONGRESS.
THE BODY A UNIT on THE QUESTION
NET COUNCILS IN IIsBON-THE PORTU-
GUEsE GOVERNMENT ANXIOUS FOR

NET COUNCILS IN LsBON-THE PORTU-
CUEsE GOVERNMENT ANXIOUS FOR
PEACE
Rio Janeiro May 15.-President Peixoto's ac
ton in severing diplomatic relations with Portu-
gal was unanimously approved by Congress to-
day.
The Brazilian Minister in Lisbon was with
drawn because the Portuguese Government ig-
nored Brazils demand for satisfaction on ac-
count of Portugals granting asylum to the
Brazilian rebels
The Portuguese Minister here has already re-
ceived his passports from the President and will
probably sail for Lisbon in few days on the
Portuguese cruiser Alfonso de Albuquerque.
Lisbon. May 1.-Two Ministerial councils were
held last evening for the purpose of considering
the situation in view of the rupture OF diplomatic
relations between Portugal and Brazil AT the
final meeting IL resolved to publish officially
all documents and correspondence bearing on
the subjects which led to the rupture.
The Government of Portugal considers that II
has done It's utmost to satisfy the demands OF
Brazil IN dismissinG the commanders Of the war
ships Mindello and Alfonso de Albuquerque for
the offence Of allowing the nsurgent officers on
board those vessels TO escape at Montevideo. and
believes that the present difference will be set
tied amicably, Portugal earnestly desires 10
maintain friendly relations with Brazil.
The documents bearing on the rupture between
Brazil and Portugal will be published tomorrow.
Il is shown By them that Count Paraty. the
Portuguese Minister at Rio Janeiro. assured the
Brazilian Government about the middle OF March
that the Brazilian refugees aboard the Portu-
guese cruisers Mindeo and Alfonso de Albu-
querque should not be landed at a foreign port.
Brazil continued to protest against PortugaIs
course in protecting the refugees, although
France Italy and Austria urged Brazil not to
insist upon their surrender. Great Britain also
supported Portugal After the refugees escaped
from the Portuguese vessels. the commander or
the Portuguese squadron almost embroiled Por-
tugal and the Argentine Republic by recapiuring
sorne OF the fugitives from an Argentine vessel.
The Anglo-American Cable Company announces
that code messages may now he accepted for all
places in Brazil via London. The Commercial
Gable Company announces that tho cable between
Maranham and Para, which had been broken since
Apr H. is now repaired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
THERE WILL BE NO MORE TROUBLE
All. TIE GREAT NORTHERN STRIKERS WILL BE
r,xrN RACK BY THE COMPANY.

ALL TIE GREAT NORTHERN siHinr~H' WILL DH
TAKEN BACK BY THE COMPANY
81. Paul. May 1.-THE Great Northern trouble
which threatened to lead to another strike all along
tha line was settled late last night without the In
.-,.r,,or NJ the Executive Committee OF the Ameri-
can Railway Union. which was scheduled to meet
here to-day The trouble consisted of difference
between the men and President Hill over the con-
struction OF some of the terms OF the decision or
the Board of Arbitration which settled the great
nterpretaon Of the decision, the arbitrators last
nicht announced a construction which practically
eiSes the men all they contend for. IL Is that All
the men who were out shall be taken back into the
comnanys employ; that the men under arrest shaii
he kent at work until proven guilty or having de-
stroyed property Of the company, ana that no new
men shall be employed by the company 20 long as
there are old employees TO take the places rurtneI-
more Engineer Bent whose discharge the d@iin- @
cuItv arose is to be taken back. As President hil
II is believed cannot consistently refuse TO abide oy
the decision OF the arbltrators TO whom ne re1erred
the affair. II seems certain that the eh'ie "ouDo
Is now at an end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
ro sUcogED DR. PEPPER As PROVOST

Philadelphia. May lj.-Charles c. Harrison Tor
rnerly president OF the Franklin Sugar Refining
con,nany war elected provost OF the University
Of PENNSYLVANIA AT a special meeting OF the trustees
held this afternoon. This was not a surprise as
from the time OF DR. Peppers resignation II was
expected that Mr.. Harrison would succeed MN
Mr. Harrison has long been Identified with the
University one of the trustees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
HTGHWATME DEMANDED HIS SHOES. TOO
THEY TAKE ALL 4 NEwYoRK pRr@MERs
MONEY And JEwELRY AID BEAT HIN ne
CAUSE HE DECLINES TO GRANT
THEIR LAST "REQvEsT"

William Grlevcs. of Paterson. a drummer for a
New-York hardware company was "hcii up hy
hichwaymcn Monday night lie was riding on
bcvc,e from Hackcnsack 10 Tenany when he was
stopped hy two men near the Anirrson-st bridge.
Thcy were large men ana they demanded a..
money and jee.ciry After robbins him they wanted
him % take on his shoes and give them up- Mhen
he refused. ihey jumped ON him and pounded han
severely and ran away. Both ~ Grcves's eyes AZ"
biackcncl from the blows ana his boIy was badly
bruised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
TO HONOR THE CHICAGos OFFICERS.

London. May 15.-Lord Rosebery. Sir Charles
Dixie Lord George Hamilton. the Earl Of North
brook and MIR. Lecky the historian. are among
the persons who will take IN the banquet TO be
given In honor OF the officers OF the United states
cruiser Chicago "fhe Globe" says that the BAN
quet will be thorough National tribute, and ADDS:
"No country In the world lies closer 10 our afec-
tions and sympathies than the United States"
Admiral Erbcn and number OF the officers or
the Chicago visited the United States Embassy to-
day. They were received by Mr. Bayard and Lieu
tenant Commander cowles, naval attache.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
NJ cARNor NOT TO SEEK REELECTION

Paris. May 15.-The "Matn" prints interview
with an intimate friend Of President carnot. whose
name for obvious reasons Is not given. This per
son is quoted as saying that he Is authorized 10
state that NJ Carnot will positively not seek re-
election. The President. he says. regards II as his
duty example or avoiding undlgnned
intrigue for a renewal OF power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
ANOTHER PANAMA CANAL SCANDAL.

ANOTHER PANAMA CANAL SCANDAL.
COUNT DE LEssEPs AND OTHER DIRECTORS Ac
CUsED or EMBEZZIING MILLIONS
London. May ia dispatch from Cairo to n
London news agency says that at the instance OF
certain Egyptian notables criminal Indictment
has been lodged in the Paris Appeal Court against
Count Ferdinand de Iesseps and the early directors
of the Suez Canal for embczzhng money assignee
for the construction OF the caral the dciauts con
involved. The IS likely 10 raise Issues as
momentous as The Panama Canal scandal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
FOUR HIRTARD MEN DROUNED
THEIR CATBoAT WAS CArslzED ~ BOSTON
IARBoR-A NEW YORK AND \ NEWARK
MAN AMONG THEM


Boston Mass May l5.-Last Sunday afternoon
four Young men who prove to have been Harvard
students John Farnun Brown OF Philadelphia: ".
Campbell Trusdell OF Newark y J.. Edwin Stan
ton Bach Of Ncw-York city. and Franklin Whitall.
OF Philade lphia. hired catbOat Of Henry T.
Hltchngs OF Clty Point. South Boston, for an
afternoons sail down the harbor.
The boat and the men who hired Il failed to re-
turn and SIR Hitchngs this morning felt sure
that his fears FOR their safety would be fully re-
allied during the day. Later II was learned that
Supcrntcndcut Bradley. Of the Farm school at
Thompson's Island had picked up near the island
a pair OF oars. ii cTotchet to boom and two coats
In the pockets OF the latter were found letters ad
dressed respectively TO Brown and Irusccll besides
other papers. This afternoon a ,on Of ths h. boat
owner found the catbOat capsized between 1homp-
sons Island and what Is known hs the Middle
Shaft In II were two bodies. one OF which was
cntanglcd IN the sail, which prevented It's sinking
and the other grasping the gunwae oi the boat
With both hands. The bodies were brought 10 the
cIty hospital morguc BY the harbor police where
they have been Identified AZ those OF Brown ana
The police are searching for the bodies OF Trus-
dell and Whitall but thus far they have not found
them.