davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-29
Returned to Work.

CINCINNATI, juno 2G.-The manager of
the Pullman shop in London, KY, has
posted a notice that all striking en-
ployes who do not promptly return to
work will be discharged. Twenty. eight
strikers returned today.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-29
Uaivsrsity Extension Congress.

LONDON, juno 26.-The Duke Of Dew
cushire presided ct the morning session
Of the University extension congress In
the lecture theatre Of the University Of
London. Mr.. Parsons Of New York
strongly supported Ut to aid for univer-
atty extension. A resolution to this
eject was carried after Q long discus.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-29
WELSH COLLIERY DISASTER.

An Explosion In . Mine At Point y Pridd.
Many Killed.
CARDIFF. June rs. "A dispatch from
Font y Pridd, Glamorgan, says that a
terrible explosion has occurred in the
Albion colliery near that place. Two
hundred miners are buried beneath the
debris OF the mine. Their fate is I'M
known. but it is believed that a large
number Of them have been killed.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-29
Signed by ste venson

WASHINGTON, June 25.-Vice Presi-
lent Stevenson signed the certificates in
the cases of Havemeyer. Searles and
Mccartney, the recalcitrant witnesses
ut y d. m,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-29
that the assassination Of President Car
not is the result Of q

that the assassination Of President Car
not is the result of q
Carcfuliy-Panned Conspiracy
in which a number of people are con-
cerned. This, however, is only a
report, as the authorities are engaged
in 4 most exhaustive investigation into
the prisoners past career and recent
movements, and no official statement
on the subject is likely to be made IN
til this inquiry is completed.
The weapon used by the murderer
was a long. triangular blade of the
Btiletto pattern. Upon the blade are
engraved the words "Record Of Toledo"
The sheath of the stilletto Is of velvet,
with red and black stripes.
The Political Situation.
Regarding the political situation, it is
believed that ex.Premier Casimir-
Perrier, now president of the chamber
of dupties, has the best chance of
succeeding the late president, but the
names of NJ. Challemell. Lacour, presi-
dent Of the senate; C~avaignac, Dupuy,
Brisson, Constans and Gen. Saussier,
are also mentioned as likely to be
strong candidates.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-29
Separate Rsoeiver For IN.

Separate Receiver For the Oregon.
PORTLAND. Or, June 27.- United
States District Judge Bellinger has
granted an application for the appoint.
ment of u separate receiver for the Ore
gon Il ,ilwsy and Navigation company.
Il. Mcneil was appointed receiver.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-29
italian Bourses Closed,

ROME, June 27.-All the Italian
bourses have been closed out of SYM
pathy for the great loss France has
sustained by the assassination of
President Carnot.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-29

WALLACE, ldado, June 29.--The round
house and two engines and water tank
and oil house at this place were destroy.
ed by fire last night.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-29
Thirty-Three

New York. June 8s-Ths disaeser ~
caused by the capsizing Of ths tug Janss i
ID. Nichol off Sandy Hook Sunday = !.
rendered more narrowing by tia Int /.
that most Of the men leave Iaree. hh1-
lilies. 1t 10 thought no ~ than thlr1S- ~
three persons perished. - fm hoWUvSets,
only seven bodies hsvs besn sseesdsd, ~,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-29
FELL FROM A AGO

The Wheels Passed Over His Rodv .nd
Rnp'ured an Artery from which
He IiIed to Death.
HELENA, June 26.-[Special to TIE
TRIBUNE.I-A hired man named Will
Tougher, working on a ranch in the
Prick!ey Pear valley, was killed this
morning while driving a wagon to town
which was piled high with sacks OF
grain. The team ran away and Gougher
fell from the seat in front, the wheels of
the wagon passing over his body. An
artery on the chest was ruptured from
which he bled to death. Gougher was
thirty five years Of age and was unmar.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-29

MARI FRANCOIS ~sADI.CARNOT.
Quoted into Office. Added to all TINS Is
the anger Of France at the assassin,
Cesare Giovanni Santo. the young
Italian, whose deadly knife has plunged
q nation into grief.
The evening world., 1894-08-17
ARE BARRED.
Even Butchers and Mi!kmen Must
Keep Off the Parkway.
Singer Paid His Fine and Says He'll
Appeal to the last Court.
Declares that Owners of Trotter.
Have No Right There.

Farmers and business men in. Flat
bush and other outlying wards in
Brooklyn can no longer drive their
wagons and heavy trucks over thu
Ocean Parkway. as that route hereafter
Is TO be used exclusively as a speedway.
Justice Steers In the Grant Street Po-
lice Court, Flatbush, to-day handed
down decision in the cases of Henry
Leib a mi,knan at Parvilie. and Jacob
Singer. butcher, both. of whom were
arrested ten days ago for driving their
wagons on the Ocean Parkway. The
defendants were fined ylU each. "N4
The cases were brought to Test the
law hs result. of recent order from
Park Commissioner SquieI.. tor the eff
would be allowed on the Ocean Park
way. 80. 80 80
The. constitutlonality. OF the faw, Jus
tice Steers decides. cannot be attacked
or decided upon by "a police, Justice.
Mt singer became very angry when
and declared the case would be appealed
and carried TO the last court.
when Tie Parkway was built" said
Mt singer, Il, as u properfy-U8ner. IKE
my neighbors paid the, assesspients.
The people who speed their horses on
this road now did not pay penny for
lts construction, and yet they are al
lowed to use 1t. while we are barred
from II. rs
~ am a citizen aud a taxpayer, ana
paw my fine under protest"
Mr.. Lib also paid his fine. and SAID
he would help to defrAy the costs Ct
carrying the case to a higher court.
The evening world., 1894-08-17
FUNDS TO FIGHT SMALLPOX.
Newark Health Department Will
Appeal for More Money.
Policy of Secrecy Gives Rise to I'm
certainty aud Fear.

NEWARK, n. j., Aug. 1.-THE small
poN scare continues to grow, and AN
exodus from the regions which are
plague-stricken is beginning. The Health
Department has resolved to appeal this
evening to the Common Council for
FUNDS with which to fight the disease.
IL has already been granted $4,000 for
more is needed.
The Health Officer, Dr. Lchlhach. has
adopted policy of secrecy In relation
TO deaths and new cases. because pub
licity VIII cause panic and injure bust
ness he thinks. This has caused much
uncertainty and fear. 1t has been
learned, however. that an Italian child
died last night OF the disease at 2l5
Adam street The family had Just come
to the cit! from New York. Tits makes
total Of eight deaths reported to the
authorities. but there have probably been
many more.
A ten-year-old boy who lives at IL
kornorn street, right next to the ele-
giant residence of Edward Balbach, tho
millionaire smelter, developed unnis-
taxable signs of the plague, and Mrs.
Sarah a. Morris, wife OF Major. w. w.
Morris. OF 1872 Pennsylvania avenue. was
also stricken. 1t Is this spreading OF the
disease from the Italian quarter to that
occupied by the better class of citizens
The Health Department denies vigor-
ously the charges which have been
made that 1t is too lax with quarantine
restrictions, but there are many who
Will claim they have seen hospital con
yalescents talking 70 friends through
to control the Italians or to make them
appreciate the danger.
The evening world., 1894-08-17
MCLAUGHLIN THE NEXT.
Charges Against the Inspector May
lie Preferred To-day.

S""' eN' '"SpSSsos N"s
lie Preferred To-day.
Inspector William Mclaughlin will be
the next police official against whom
charges for neglect OF duty will be pre-
ferred These charges will most likely
be preferred to-day
An official high in the Department gave
this information this morning, not In an
official way, but, nevertheless. with the
assurance that the charges were al
ready prepared, and all that remained
to he done vas the form of presenting
the papers to the President OF the
Inspector Mclaughlin was appointed a
patrolman Nov. e. 1868. He was pro-
NOTED roundsman Oct. 80. 1874. and on
March 26, 1850, he was transferred to the
detective Office to the staff of the then
Inspector Byrnes. Four years later,
Feb. 20, 1884. he became Sergt. McLaugh-
lin. On May ~, 1887. with twelve others,
he PASSED a civil-service eXamina ton
for 4 captaincy, receiving the highest
rat ting, $3.50 points. He was appointed
captain and assigned to the Old Slip
station July ! .SS7.
Afterwards he commanded the Tenth
Precinct. and sti!l later the Tenderloin.
He VIZ in the latter place when in Octo-
bee 1892. he was given charge OF the
detective Office upon the resignation of
Supt. Murray, the promotion to that
office of Byrnes, and afterwards the re-
tirement of Inspector Steers.
The evening world., 1894-08-17
OFFICER O'NElLL ACCUSED.
He Must stand Trial for Failing tn
Arrest Thief

Inspector Conlin this morning took
a complaint against Policeman o'Neill,
of the West Thirty seventh street
staten, who Is accused by Solo
mon Steigman, of No 3s6 Sew
enth avenue, OF failing to arrest an
alleged thief when requested to do so,
ard for using abusive language.
steIgman keeps a cigar store. Wednes
day afternoon, he alleges, young ne
stole So from the cash drawer. The
negro ran to Eighth avenue and lodged
INTO a doorway. Steigman rushed up d
few seconds latter. He declares that he
told Officer O'Nelll, who came on the
sCere, that there was a man inside who
had robbed MIN. and asked him TO go In
and arrest him. The policeman refused
The evening world., 1894-08-17
FREE BILLS BLOCKED.
Cant Be Reported because Of the
Finance Committee Tie.
Senator White, Of California, Named
for The Vacancy.
but His Appointment Prevented in
the senate Day.
nv Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE Senate
Finance Committee met at 10 o'clock to-
day to further consider the Free Sugar
and other separate tariff bills referred
to II yesterday.
The Republican members said they
could not take the responsibility OF re-
porting these bills, and II the Demo-
Gratis desired to have them reported
own.
the Committee Immediately adjourned
and then meeting or the Democra tic
leaders was held in the room of the
Committee on Appropriations to con-
slider the filling of the vacancy on the
Committee and the breaking of the tie.
The Democratic Steering Committee
was not long In deciding upon Senator
White. OF California, to M the Finance
Committee. and Senator Harris was In
structcd to present the name to the
Senate.
The attempt In the Seante to All the
vacancy by the appointment of Senator
White was OBJECTED to by Senator Chan
dler. The Republicans insisted that the
motion must go over under the rules.
and quite Il spirited contest arose over
this question.
Senator Harris's motion for the ap-
pointment OF Senator White was finally
Withdrawn.
Later, Mr. Harris put his motion into
the form of resolution, which went
over until tomorrow
During the discussion caused by Mr..
Harriss motion. MIR. Hill dem, \. I..)
got the floor and plunged Immediately
irto criticism OF the legislation which
the filling OF the vacancy was designed
TO expedite.
Democratic conventions" said Mr..
Hill, "all over the country are adopt
Ing resolutions In favor OF free sugar.
and upon the heels OF the almost unan-
imous vote OF the Democrats of the
House. came the letter of the Secretary
of the Treasury saying that to place
sugar on the tree list would be sui
cidal."
II II was necessary to have the duty
on sugar retained, Mr.. Hin continued,
there ought to have been consulta ton
before an attempt was made to place
II on the free list. In the spirit OF
harmony he would suggest that this
matter be allowed to go over, so that
Democratic conference might be held
to determine what was best to do.
The evening world., 1894-08-17
HOW ABOUT THIS FIRE?
The Police Suspicious, hut the Fire
men Call II an Accident.

Viii HSchuehts
Though the police of the Mercer street
police station have reported as sus-
picious the fire that broke out at l2l5
this morning in the furnishing goods
store of Goodman & Goodman, at Gal
Broadway, II Is not SO regarded by the
captain OF Fire Patrol. No. ., who made
an investigation to-day.
After the tiremen put out the fire.
they found two double burner gas chan
deliers, one in the rear OF the store and
the other In the front, with the cocks
chandeliers lying on the showcase with
the gas still escaping from the
branches.
The store is a small one. and is par;
bosrShr on ro by xffy light H. Mesrn
saloon on the corner of Broadway and
Blocker street. The captain ascertain
ed that the store was closed at o'clock
was left, with both, Jets burning. He
thinks that these lights were extin-
guished by a ,draught and gradually
rilled the store with the escaping gas.
rohndings. he believes that some of the
goods In the rear of the store caught
fire from match thrown .carelessly
away when the rear chandelier burn
smoldered until the escaping gas ex-
ploded, blowing out the front win
The fact Of the front gas Jets being
turned on and the tips being found
captain, on the theory that the big
stream Of water turned into the store.
Goodman & Goodman estimate their
loss at $4,000. on which they carried
Alfred NJ. Hearn places the damage
to his saloon at $3.50; insured for Sl,ooo.
The evening world., 1894-08-17
AFTER ANOTHER CAPTAIN.
More Charges Prepared by Well
man and in Supt ByrnesH Hands.

More Charges Prepared by Well
man and in supt Byrness Hands.
The typewriter papers in the charges
against another Police Captain were de-
livered to Supt Byrnes. at Police Head
quarters, at l o'clock this afternoon by
Mr.. Carothers. one of Francis L. Well
mans assistants.
They were not the papers In the case
against Inspector Mclaughlin. Neither
supt. Byrnes, Mr.. Wellman. Mr.. Ca
rothers nor Mr.. Osborne would say who
the charges were against.
They were presumably charges and spe-
clfcations drawn up In the usual form,
and lack only the signature of Supt.
Byrnes. which will probably be attached
when he has examined them.
President Martin tod an Evening
World reporter that no charges would
be preferred against any Captain to-day.
Mr., Wellman declined to say who was
am getting nauseated with the pres
ent style of trial. We have evidence
against other Captains in an entirely
witnesses are respectable citizens and
business men and women. I would like
to try one of them next, to purify my
self
Like Jaggers. in Dickens's novel, l
feel like washing my hands with scent
ed soap to cleanse myself of these dive
keeping women"
Mr.. Wellman may refer to the charges
In the cases of Capt. O'Connor, charged
with protecting a gambling house In the
Second Precinct; Capt. Strauss, Of the
by the Bohemian beer saloon keepers,
or some OF the downtown captains who
are alleged to have extorted money from
dry goods men, market men. produce
permission to occupy the sidewalks with
their wares contrary to law.
The evening world., 1894-08-17
TWAS 4 FAMILY QUARREL.
Complications Followed a Bow in
a Third Avenue Saloon.
Bartender Rouse's Explanation Got
Him Into Trouble.

Policeman Phillips found a man lean
ing up against the door of the saloon
at s35 Third avenue at go this morn
ing, apparently in a stupor. Approach
ing him, the officer found that the
mans face was badly cut and bleed
ing freely. He explained that he was
John Hickey and that he had been in
fight. offering his lscerated face in
evidence.
Further inquiry evolved that he had
had IN encounter inside the saloon
with Matthew Heaphy, of iO7 West Thir-
ty-fourth street, the bartender. Police
man Phillips entered, to ind Matthew
with a countenance whose features could
han dly be distinguished through mass
OF cuts and bruises.
Did l assault Hickey" said he
through an oritice that had once been
n mouth. DO look as II l had? That
man pounded me until he was tired, and
then went out
The policeman insisted upon arresting
him on hickey's complaint, ard he eN-
postulnted that IL was merely FAMILY
quarrel. But he would do violence to hts
feelings TO the extent q preierring "A
charge against Hickey. The officer gave
precedence to the former complaint,
however.
In the course of the argument which
followed, rheodore Rouse, another bar
ttHutI, tNpidlHtu tnat III
to buy Drink at A. NJ. That settled
II, and he was also arrested for violating
the excise laws
Taking his prisoner into the street,
Phillips looked in vain for the mutilated
complainant. Leaving Rouse. Phillips
went in search of Hickey. Rouse be-
came tired OF waiting, and started for
home. Not finding Hickey. the police
man returned and escorted Heaphy TO
the East Fifty-first street station-house,
together with Rouse, whom he had in
tercepted
Sergt. Gehegan was on the desk. The
policeman explained the charge.
Where's the complainant, HickeyY'
querled Gehegan.
oh, he amt here" said the officer.
Where Is he?"
II don't know"
II can hold Heaphy," decided the
Sergeant.
We'll" muttered that person. some
body will have to hold me. II lose
much more blood
This remark called attention to the
fact that Heaphy's head was bleeding
badly. An ambulance was called anu
his injuries were attended to before he
went home.
What do you do with me-" asked
Rouse. Nobody answered, but a door
man locked him up.
The evening world., 1894-08-17

ted that Mrs. Sanford perjureJ herse,,
peIofe the Lexow Committee.
An. but how could we establish a
have her punished for it7' asked Mr.
Hess much to the perturbation of the
spirits of the witness.
Recess was then taken.
Lawyer Hess renewed the attack IN
Mrs. Sanford's memory and yerac,ty
after recess by comparison OF her tes-
timony before the LeXow Committee
Ana Mrl her testimony given on this trial.
one entry in the book Cash S, $50
was the record of payment to Mrs.
smith on the notes given in payment for
en-. .he business at "a Bayard street Now
sne says that II represents payment to
ward Man smith. but she says she did
not intend to lie to the Committee.
w. M. Sloo, was William Ward. the
peer man 500 for beer TO the Lexow
Man, 500 That was April I, 1892 That
was while Mclaughlin was In comma nd.
:, On yes l-knew in-my-h art that-I-
he'd. Mrs. Sanford said YEARLY as the
tions. H'e'
That's another lie. is it?'' asked the
imperturbable Hess to the next Item
Yes, that's another lie. I'll own up
Mrs. Sanford said that she lied when
sne told the LeXow Committee the $500
Il did buy about 500 worth that day,
said.
"Cock-Ey Louis and another man did
come to my house to ask for money for
q new political organization but that
sou was for the Captain"
Then Mrs. Sanford admitted that she
mad never seen Capt Cross till to-day
but had given the money to Smith for
Cross. She said that Mrs. Voss, who
kept the house under the name of Smith
TN she bought It, had gone to Europe to
visit her mother.
Mrs Sanford said she had three daugh-
tiers, twenty three to twenty-six years
old, but again refused to tell where they
lived, and again declared that she would
rather be hired housekeeper in a dis
orderly house than to be In honest EN-
plOyment
President Martin told Mrs. Sanford
that she need not tell where she now re-
sides unless she wanted to. The woman
got angry when asked where she lived
before she began living at her present
home.
We'll" she said, II was showed out of
my own private room at that place by
two Tenth Ward detectives"
But she didn't locate the place. She
said Capt. Cross was the only Captain
who ever raided her house.
Capt. Cross raided me twice after he
was last Winter"
since 1885. Mrs. Sanford, you have not
come in contact with any respectable
person. man, woman or child. have
your asked Mr.. Hess, and the woman
assented, making but one or two excep-
lions.
Ward Men Purtle and Sullivan drove
me out of l65 Elizabeth street after
had been there three days in July, 1894"
said the woman.
The evening world., 1894-08-17
CARINA DEFEATS BRITANNIA.
ViRilRnt Did Not start To-day, but
VIII Race To-Morrew.
,By Associated Press. }

tby AssOclAte1 fTeht.D
RYDE, ISLE OF WIGHT, Aug. IL
Vigilant, Britannia and satanita. III ad-
dition to Corsair. Carina and Namara.
We're entered for the Commodores Cup
race to-day, under the auspices of the
Royal Victoria Yacht Club. When Wig
liant had not appeared at 8 A, NJ. the
Committee concluded that Mr., Gould
did not intend to race to-day. and this
brought forth many uncomplimentary
remarks from the spectators.
In view of Nigilant's defeat by Satanita
and Britannia. there were people who
claimed that Mr. Gould did not care to
risk another defeat before meeting
Britannia In the match race OF Saturday,
fifteen miles TO windward and return.
for the $500 cup offered by Lord Wolver-
ton.
When the starting gun was fired at
$50 A. NJ. Nigilant was sun missing and
Britannia, Satanita. Corsair, Carina and
Namara started westward. The course
is around the Isle OF Wight, total dis
lance about fifty-three miles.
Shortly after the yachts started a
representative of the Associated Press
boarded Vigilant, Off Cowes, and had an
interview with George J. Gould. He
said that the reason he did not take part
In to-day's race was because he wanted
to give Vigilant rest and get her In
trim for to-morrow's private match.
Mr.. Gould expressed himself AS per-
fectly satisfied with the manner In which
the races had been managed. He said
that he regarded them as fair and square
contests, and he would not say that
Britannia and Satsnita yesterday were
working together In order to prevent
Vigilant from winning. According to
Mr.. Goul1 they acted perfectly witnin
the rules of racing.
Mr.. Gould's frank, sportsmanlike ut
terances were in direct contrast to the
insinuations heard at Ryde when II be-
came known that Vigllant would not
start to-day.
Britannia crossed the finish line first.
Satanita was second, but Carina wins on
time allowance.
The evening world., 1894-08-17
ASSAULTED IN A SALOON.
The Victim Wan Punched and
Clubbed by Two Men.

A general row took place In Jacob
Ebling's saloon, at Fifty-eighth street
and Third avenue. shortly after mid
night this morning, and eliminated in
the arrest Of w. II. Ebling. the nine
teen-year-old son of the saloon-keeper,
and Louis Frank, twenty-six years old,
Of 972 Washington avenue, on charge
of assault made BY Mortimer CRUDE
sneger, tobacco dealer, living at jill
Lexington avenue.
Policeman Adams, of the East Fifty
first street station, found Grubesneger
with his face cut and bleeding, his left
eye discolored and complaining of a
pain about his legs. surrounded by a
crowd OF men. He pointed to young
Ebling, who held long club, and Frank
as two OF his assailants. and demanded
their arrest
He said that while Frank and some Of
the others punched him young Ebling
was amusing himself by striking him
about the legs with the club.
Both prisoners were held for trial
The evening world., 1894-08-17
CROSS DENIES THIS STORY.
Circumstantial'A Account of Press
cnt" Given nj Christmas.

The Stsats-Zeitung this morning prints
circumstantial story, giving names
and amounts paid by each. of a collec-
ton taken up in 1892 among saloon. dive
and policy shop keepers to make Capt.
Cross a New Years present. Capt. Cross
was then In charge of the Eldridge
street station. The sum OF $3.50 was
said to have been collected. Supt.
Byrncs, It was said, got wind OF II and
tried to stop the presentation. but was
outwitted.
Capt Cross. when seen by an Even;
the story, and Supt. Byrnes said he did
not remember anything about the mat