davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05

p,ttsburg April "A dispatch to THE Times
,roro on CITY PENN says: Joseph kollas. Ger
man his wife and three children living IN me
northern part Of the city. were kilen 'o,mlsh u,e
-. :, a., .xnoslon AT Kollas's home. The whole
r end of the house blown away. and Kolias 5
id,, tea, was found dismembered. lying beneath the
poey rha head OF one OF the children was almost
dd debris rom the body. Another child was found
Ss,T SeNT'' a she'd twenty yards away. in horribly
heSI !. ecnrdition The child of nelghbOr
mutlh'gIe % Isssner was playing in the yard when the
eeynIasion occurred She lived for Few minutes
child who were in the kitchen at the tine her were T
nad 70 the hospital The baby's eyes were blown
out and cannot recover the cause oi ,fI yas asc
LILY emnty can OF nitro-giycerine. wnile others
ppev Il was a dynamite cap which koias was eN3
anining <he latter being the generally accepted
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05
1. p. /. ME.NEERS ~ JAIL.

ARRESTS FOR MURDER GROWING OFT OF THE
KANSAS CITY ELECTION FIGHT.
Kansas CITY. NO. April 4.-The condition Of Perry
Fowler. who received serious wound in tho back
In the riot yesterday afternoon more favorable
to-day. Cornelius Brosnahan the young man who
received bullet wound In the right side. is In a
serious condition. the physicians have lit;le
hope for his recovery. Jerry" Pate the deputy
constable passed fairly good night. No effort
however. will be- made to remove the bullct from
his throat
Charges Of murder In the first degree for the
killing Of Callahan were fled before Justice Worth
en- at noon to-day against j. ~ Pate. T.. VI. Cole
man, r. 9. OFT. ". g. McGowcn and o. NJ Big
ham. who were commissioned as special deputies
under Constable Browning. Of Westport and
against 5. X Pike. John Cove. Andrew Cove and
W. ". Cumm. who sympathiZers Of theirs
Bail was refused. and all except Pate com
mitted TO Jail to await a preliminary hearing at
O'Clock Monday morning. Pate and several OF
the others in jail members OF the a. L. a.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05

Republican town and village ticket at Waukesha
was elected The Republican ticket at Wausau was
elected. At Fond du Lac. DR. Mayham Dem9GIa Inkai
is divided ONLY one Republican Alderman was
elected Jun 80
At Hudson the Republican candidate for Mayor
is elected by l majority. The rest Of the offices
divided between the Republican, and pemo ID mo-
following towns: kbourn City, Ripon. Monroe
Waupun, Black Beaver Falls, Delavan. Elknorn
and Sheboy gan Falls. Democratic Mayors are eject
ed at Chiffon. Mineral Point, Burlington, water
town and Durand. In all OF these places the re-
ma nder of the ticket was divided between the two
parties Non-partisan and Citizens tickets were
successful at Aledsord Grantsburg, Rhinelander
Annapee Shell Lake and Boscobe.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05
rOrR ACCIDENTS TO CABLE.CARS.

There were four cable-car accidents on the Third
ave line Yesterday morning on Park Row. be-
tween Chambers-st. and Chatham Square. grip
man. who could not stop his car quickly enough
II into a big wagon loaded with hides The grip
man was thrown over the dashboard upon the
ground.
An accident happened half hour later the
same place A cable-car bumped the platform
OF a horse-car The conductor OF the horse-car and
nasssnger who was standing on the rear plat
form were knocked off the car. The grlpman Of
another car going uptown ran his Into
ahead OF him and shot the conductor through the
open doorway. causing him to measure his length
rnIIed out OF his pockets. At a. m. a cable-car
TANNED a Second-ave. horse-car.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05
RORERT VI. GALLAUAY INJURED.

He WAS SEVERELY CUT IN A RUNAWAY AccI
DENT IN FIFTH-AvE.
Robert NJ Galloway. president OF the Merchants
National Bank and chairman OF the Executive
Committee Of the Union League club. IN company
with Thomas H. Ward, OF Thomas II. Ward Co.
also a member Of the Executive Committee Of the
chb took a cab from the clubhouse at o'clock
last evening and started up Fffth-ave. for home
At Fifth-ave. and Fifty-fifth-st. wheel OF their
cab broke down. and their horse ran away up
Flfth-ave to F'fty-seventh-st. Turning into Fifty
seventh-st he ran into a pile OF building material
and literally buried himself in II. The driver was
thrown from his box and was picked up and taken
to a hospital. with arm broken and a leg badly
Nr (,allaway was severely cut by the broken
glass OF the cab but Mr.. Wood escaped with slight
injuries
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05
COXEY RUNS AGAINST SNAGS.
ALLEGHENY POLICE GET IN HIS WAY.
ALLOWED TO DO As THEY PLEAsED-A
NUMBER OF THEM ARRESTED.


NUMBER or THEM ARRESTED
Pttsburg. April 4-Fate in the guise OF hostile
police has overtaken Coxeys cohorts. and to-day
the ,orraled in the campns-ground at
Exposition Park. chief Murphy. OF the Allegheny
police absolutely refused to allow a parade to-day
and emphatcaly nega;ived the proposal Of a the
atrical manager 20 have the army visit to-nights
performance In Ike manner. the army has refused
admission TO the camp TO ali people. and state
OF armed neutrality exists.
The local Populst leaders are angry at the action
by which the army IS kept in the park enclosure.
Several OF them made vigorous protests to Mayor
Kennedy this morning. but without any effect.
The Commonwea Army got deeper into the tolls
this evening. and IS really imprisoned. Fifty Of the
arrested during the day. and twenty eight
Of that number sent to the County Workhousc.
During the afternoon high wind blew over the
main tent. and tore the canvas badly 1t could not
be repaired. and the men were compelled TO sleep
under the canvas % ana on the me grGund ret,sr nor
mission leave the grounds was the cause Of the
the men Of II al secret meeting heid IN camp az
O'Clock tonight. Following this. he. CoNey
gates Of the park and were there stopped by the
Superintendent of Police. Muth. and detail OF
zcns b. allowed go out and attend the theatre.
Mu;h replied that mis- orders had already been given
monweal Army found outside the camp grounds To-,
night. The men submitted quietly and marched
In the afternoon on the Monongahela Wharf
Browne and SoXey spoke TO 500 propie 4 ana nc &
appauded About the wharves ana I'm the hall.
strong detail of police were distributed but no
trouble occurred To-day the donations recelvcl
meat. clothing so IN cash and a quantity OF sap
and tobacco. The police have arranged The route
be- passed through 30 trouble is fcarel at this
point tonight but the advent Of Tie strange army
into the coke regions. where the riots are no" on
IS expected tO cause more trouble.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05
TESTIMONY AGAINST DETECTIVE NAY.

Police Commissioner MacLean yesterday heard the
complaints OF Jacob Klein. Mrs Pauline Klein and
Miss Mary Klein against Detective Allan Hay. They
said that Hay while drunk, arrested Jacob Klein.
who Is an old. inonensye man. The others pro-
tested and Hay arrested them all. Several wit
nesses testified that Hay was intoxicated Hay de-
MED the charges and asserted that Klein drunk
He said that after he had once arrested "A he
had no right 10 release him.
Commissioner Maclean consulted his notebook
and asked Hay II he had not released boy. Charles
Brown whom he had arrested recently. Hay
hiushed and stanmerc1 and then denied the charge
Uay's case will BE- considered by the fun
board and he will probably be dismissed from the
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05
REPUBLICANS CARRY wAITE's OWN TOWN

Denver. Col. April 4.-Later returns from the
various cities and counties in the State to-day snow
that the Republicans carried twenty-four out OF
thirty towns in which elections were held. Inc
Populists carried six towns, against twenty-five
last year. and - reduced maiorities. Governor
Waite's own cit S>Aspeu, went against him IN yes
terday's contest - ,.
was felt at the local election. 1t being the nrst time
that women were admitted 10 local suffrage Inc
female vote was large. and the increase was es-
pecaly noticeable In the best residence parts OF
the city. The entire Republican ticket ls electeu
this year
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05
vINDICATION OF LAW.

GOVERNOR BROWN GIVES OFFICIAL ASSURANCE
OF THE Success OF THE RErvmIcANS.
To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Rhode Island has resented the Democratic
assault upon its Industries. has vindicated the
Governor and Repuhlican Representatives in
General Assembly who resisted a violation of the
eanctitv Of the ballot and has given an over
wholming plurality Tor the Republican Stat'
ticket There are few Democrats lett In the
LEGISLATURE and the election "t a Kepupicail
United states Senator is assured
RUSSELL BROWN
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05
TUICE SNORT or coal
THE STEAMER ESSEN TAKES TWENTY EIGHT
DAYS TO COME FROM HAMBrRG-A
CONTINToUs GALE.


CONTINUOUS GALE.
The German steamer Essen. which arrived al
Quarantine last night from Hamburg. reports hav-
Ing left Hamburg March and experiencing
heavy westerly gales increasing 20 hurricane force
ON March ls she put into Ponte Dclgardo in the
Azores having short Of coal on March y the
steamer had heavy gale from the west incrcas-
ing to hurricane. with high seas. OH was used In
large quantities 70 calm the sea- and on the same
day the steamer was boarded b. a heavy s"a.
smashing lfcboat TO atoms and causing sever"
damage about the decks on March q another gale
came from the northwest. with high seas which
broke over the voseel carrying away the steering
gear G0odng Tho cabins and stnterooons
and smashing anothe" lifrhOat ana c.cry-
Thing movable about the decks. From March q
10 Anil continuous westerly gales were
countcred. and the steamer had TO. put In to Hal,
lf4x having run short of coal for the second
time shc received "a supply and sailed on April .
During the passage woman in the stceragc gave
birth 10 a child Captain Eruhu. of tho Essen says
this was the hardest passas" he has ever made
across the Atlantic II was nothing but one con
tinuOus gale all tn" passage
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05
THE PALMETTO STATE QUIETING DOWN
TILLMAN WALKS THROUGH THE STREETS OF
COLUMBIA WITHOUT BEING JEERED AT
OR INSIILTED


OR INsULTED.
Columbia. S. c.. April (SpeciaD. D.-Throughout
South Carolina to-day peace reigns The military
still at Darlington but they will be called away
on Friday and sent to their homes and with that
things will their normal condition. A COM
mIttee OF citizens from Darlington consisting Of
w. c. Coker. G. W. Dargan and f. X Dargan,
called on Governor Tillman to-day to consult over
the situation They came at the Governors solicit
tation. and the conference was eminently salts
factory. Governor Tillman said that. while he had
promised the committee nothing and they had PROM
ised him nothing. still he had agreed to withdraw
all the troops from Darlington on Friday. He was
assured by the delegation that the Darlington men
implicated in the riot would quietly submit trial.
This being Tlllman says he is willing to declare
martial law off and allow the civil authorities to
settle the whole matter. The committee assured
the Governor that the spies could Darling
ton with safety and testify in the Coroners in
quest, which will be conducted there tomorrow.
The spies who were implicated in the riot were
all here to-day. including Chief Galard. Some Of
them bore marks OF the fight. but OF them
here had been seriously wounded. A son OF the
chief. who reported to have been wounded In
the battle and afterward killed. turned up all right
he fed through the country TO small railroad sta
ton and took train for Charleston. All the spies
man before going to Darlington They all left hero
that city 5 this sr bsy Is NOT nSSsh aaws that
Main-st here to-day. and for the first time since
their appointment openly displayed their badges on
their coats. -
Governor Tlllman seems perfectly satisfied, and
he s Hrs has e carried m his pSn 81 so M and a
urally feels delighted When asked this morning
for an expression TO the Grosvenor resolution
introduced in Congress yesterday to investigate the
seizure Of the telegraph Offices Tillman said: Oh.
can't bother with every crank who introduces
resolution in Congress. When Congress ends. II IT,
hp s p ss the ms r me to say
the police force OF the city has not amounted to
an ything as yet He has issued directions to
them and the police Of the cities are still obey
ing orders only from the Mayors and other regu-
larly constituted authorities OF the municpaliues
Should Tillman attempt 10 remove any Of them
trouble is bound to follow, and his more conserva-
tive advisers are erging him not to take such
course IL is estimated that the so-caed 'insur-
rection" has cost the State fully $4,000 in hard
cash What has been lost by the Generalization
Of business during the excitement amounts to .
big round sum.
The superintendent of the Western Union re!s-
graph Company makes the announcement that the
Injunction restraining the company from sending
any thing but business messages has been removed
and that the business OF the company will be con.
iucted as heretofore without interference by the
State authorities.
Governor rllman walked down the street oils
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05
DECREASE IN WHEAT ACREAG

St Paul Mimi. April tSpeciaD.-it ~ learned
from, nrouinent farmers of North Dakota that the
acreage OF fax and other small grains other than
wheat will than double that OF n, ass yea
IN that fine and they have found II nece ssarS 10
raise something else As consequence tte ne ~ngs rr
age Oh Other grains correspondingTaarge. ihis WIZ
afso be fhe.case In Minnesota
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05
FOR REPRESENTATIVE GO'EhNMHN1' L.

THE CALI. FOR A CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION
IN HAWAII ISSUED.
.,,o, Ami, 4-Theodore II. Davies guardian OF
49,, pr,,ces~ Kaiulani has received a message from
Uonohlu. dated March g. which says
"Bfl passed for summoning convention, s'''"b
,,o,os onjv To persons who have been resident one
Mvoor' M ~ ,ba Islands and who Will take the oath 10
ss'1nort the Government and to oppose me rtstoIa
sSnn Of the monarchy. Police ana soidieiy VINO
mo,r rore naturazed before January are allowed 10
x,nsn
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05
va CONCERN FELT At HARRIsBuRG.

Harrisburg Penn. April 4.-The State authorizes
feel no special concern over the situation IN the
coke region at present. Governor Pattison ana A'-
iutant General Greenland are Kept inhy "'Nise'
~ the movements Of the strikers ana do not De 70
Iieve IL will he necessary 10 order out troops 70
restore order. II appears from lniornhiI,o|n ~ r. !
ceived here that the deputy sheriffs are wen arne
and viii be able to repel the strikers In iheiF a. A.
yance unon the works The captain OF one OF the
van, oarncr lies IN the coke region wanted T. know
Ubether his guns could be loaned to the deputies
but was advised by the Adjutant-Oenerai that "'eS
calll rlnt
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05
FOR MISSIONARY WORK ~ AFRICA.

The Rev W. s. Healy. the African missionary.
lecturcd on Tuesday and last evening in st. Bene-
diets Church at Bleecker and Downing sts.. on
.DThe Churchs Work In Africa" for the benefit Of
St Benedlots Home. at Rye. N. Y. The lecture.
which was listened to by large audience. was IL
lustrated with $50 colored stereopticon Views \
large sum was raised for the work
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05
PROTESTING AGAINST MR.. ASrORs STABLE.

Property holders near Sixty-ffth-st. and Madison
ave will meet tonight at the home OF A. NJ Pal
mer No. 25 East Sixty-hfth-st.. to consider means
of preventing John Jacob Astor from building a
stable and store there The people who live near
that corner Indignant, because they believe
that the stable and store would affect unfavorably
the value of their homes II Is therefore expected
that the discussion will be lively
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05
0rrrryG UyDER COVER IN Troy.

Troy, ~ Y. April 4.-The gambling-houses in the
city closed last night but the reason for the
pension OF the business is not known, as no order
was issued by the police and the places have been
running fun blast for years. 1t Is rumored that the
introduction of the Troy Police bill in the Legs-
iat,,re and the proposed police investigation had
something to do with the closing.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05
REprBIcAN SUCCESSES IN MISSOURI

St Louis April 4.-Returns from the municipal
elections at Callatin, Brooklyn. Joplin and Sedalia
Mo-, show that the Republicans carried everything
ST. Joseph Mo. April 4.-The Republicans secured
a decided victory yesterday. electing William r.
Shepard Mayor by plurality Of AS ". \. MesZ-
mer POpulist. received LOIS votes. The council Is
divided The Republicans elected their entire ticket
at Cameron. George Long being elected Mayor by
Mi
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05
prrr.srD TO QUIT WORK.

p,,,i,,sbury Penn. April Aiming operations In
.ha Cuaaracld Beech Creek and Cambria County
coal fields will be resumed on Friday morning thr
Dub,is miners having refused to take stand WIN
80 Clear6eld miners I'm favor Of suspen@lph nui
ree l,.ed TO remain al work at the reduced prioea
untG the officers Of the miners National oFg.,hlHA
~ or'1o,s a genera, strike throughout II" tnltcI
Statcs orders for which expected not later thln
Nav
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05
Providence. April 4, 1894.

Governor d. Russell Brown was born In Bolton.
Conn March 2s lsis. He was farmers boy and
WAS educated In the district schools ana in acad-
euies nj Manchester and Hartford. He WAS clerk
I'm hardware stores I'm Rockville and Hartford FOR
a few years In 1870 he came to Providence and
took charge Of the mill supply store of Cyrus White.
and I'm tho same year purchased the business whch
he r has SToREmIh ETatheTs %P CO. In $50 he was elected to
the common Council OF Providence and served Tour
yeas In 1855 he was nominated 10y ur ipIC"ns po
Tor Mayor but dcclnee III n9m,nauoI IN a,a lTS M ne
chosen presidential Elector an5 voted fPr
Harrison and Morton. lie was "I'rt'd "oXtrnor III
iSg2 bv clear majority of the voters, which had
not occurred before FOR touf years IN . ne Was n
owing to the revolutionary acts OF the democratic
Rrown 'beld over" He is a member Of a large
number Of fratcrnItles. phanthropic and religious
George Peabody Wetmore. who will be the sue
cessor OF Senator Dixon Is inc son or me iate at
as AN associate Of Edward Carrngton & CO.. who
prominent merchants in r2ydcnee wngn that %
Chii and ,aia the foundation for that ampL for
,unn To- which his son has added much by nrudence
ana business sagacity. George Peabodv Wetmore
was was born in London England IN 1876 while his
narents we're travelling abroad. but he has lived
In Newport r. l.. since ne was four years old
e ned for coege In tat M cy ~, was ass Sr9at[d ,h yea
iunh,s College Law school in 1899 Re was chosen
% s Eff'2a n m rq hc R9 he @ commeS nj to a
ceve the French representatives, on the occasion ot
their visit to the scenes made notable by Rocham-
beau. In 1884 be was PRECEDENT Of tho .iaine and
Logan club OF Newport He was elected Governor in
ISS7 and reelected In 1855 and the nominee OF
his partv IN 1887 bIt defeated By comblna-
tIor of circum for which he was no, respon
sIhle He was n candidate for Tn" United States
senate I'm 1881 and WAS defeated the eighth bal
lot by Nathan Dixon. He was urged 10 become
a candidate against Senator Aldrlch I'm 1892. but
refused believing II 10 be for the best interests Of
The country that Senator Adrch be reelected EX-
C;overnor Wo;more IS n member Of a large number
~ uhlIanthroulc and educ ltlonal ORGANIZATIONS He
Is a thorough Protectionlst. being member Of
tho American Protective Tariff League the Home
Market club and tho Young Mems Republican Club
~ Providence IIe is descended from Revolutionary
ancestors and is a member of the Society OF the
Cincinnati.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05
SECRETARY HERBERT AT BErHLEHEM

bethlehem. Penn. April (SpecaD.-An official
visit TO the ordnance plant Of tho bethlehem Iron
Company was made to-day by Secretary Herbert;
The Secretary said ne was more than pleased
with the progress Of the armor plate work
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05
MANY REPUBLICAN MAYORS IN MICHIGAN.

Milwaukee April 4.-The heaviest vote in the his
tory OF the city pollcd in Racine yesterday.
The Republicans elected four out Of the Al
dermen and all but Of the other officers. The
Republicans scored partial victory In the Demo-
cratic stronghold OF Kaukauna. They elected DR..
Tanner Mayor.
In Eau Claire the Republicans elected their ticket
The entire Republican ticket elected at Neenah.
The party worked defeat the \. T. A. which
ran independently. Six Democrats and Ave Repub-
ucans were elected at Darlington. Menesha Demo
Gratis elected their Mayor, and the Republicans
elected three out OF four Aldermen The whole Re-
publican ticket was elected In Rchland Centre
The Council OF Chippewa Falls s n tie. and the
Democrats elected the rest OF their ticket.
The entire Republican ticket at MenomInee was
elected. The Democrats OF Prairie du Chen scored
a victory The Republicans rolled up a majority at
West Superior over the Democrats and Peoples
party candidates. The Council Will stand IL Repub
leans and Democrats The result OF the election
at Oconto Is a split: Party lines were not drawn
at Green Bay. The Republicans at Janesvlile elect
Cd their ticket. except for city attorney. The whole
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05
WOMEN GOT ALL THE OFFICES

Spring HILL Kan. April AT the city election
here women were elected 10 fill all the municipal
Offices including Mayor, Counclmen and Ponce
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05
ONE DEMOCRAT SOUEE,ZES IN.

Troy. y. Y, April 4-Accorling to the latest
returns the Board Of Supervisors elected yester-
day in Warren County will stand ten Republicans
and one Democrat The County Board last year
contained six Democrats and five Republicans
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05
LIGHT PENALTY FOX GhEdI cHiM
THE STATE BOARD OF cANvAssERs WHO STOLE
A SENATE SEAT FINED sS3l 2s

A SENATE SEAT FINED ss31 2s
Hudson. April 4.-The climax OF the iohs-
,asted Senatorial case Of Dean against Osborn
was reached to-day when pursuant TO the order
. .ho oourt Iohn Brooks Leavitt. counsel for
raIators and J. ~ Fiero for respondents, ap-
neared before Justice Edwards to make sette.
ment of the order taking proof OF the aihouiIt vi
me amount of the fine AT o'clock the costs were
settled. and Judge Edward hxed the me at
sSS1 2S TO be imposed on the Beard OF
20 the state OF New York for the disobedence
NJ an order OF the court.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05
REPUBLICAN pLURALrrIEs IN WASHINGTON

Tacoma Wash. April 4-The Republicans carried
the city election by pluralites rangrn from liO
70 GOO The Democrats did not elect a candidate
Ine partlv 10 the 4. T. A. which divided It's vote
between Republicans and Popullsts.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05
BOURBON MAJoRITIEs REDUCED IN TEXAS

Fort Worth. Tex, April 4-The Democratic ticket
was elected by reduced majorties
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05

LAW AND ORDER VICTORY IN ARhANoA''
Texarlana. Ark, April 4-Judge Walker. La"
and order candidate for Mayor. was elected. defeat
ing Mayor Lowe. the present incumbent, VINO was
supported by the saloon element.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05
A MOB'S FIENDISH WORK.
STRJKERS BECOME DEMONS.
,S OFFICIAL OF THE FRICK COMPANY
STONED TO DEATH.
MS BODY THROU'N INTO 4 FURNACE

nay OF RIOT. DESTRUCTION AND BLoopsHED
N THE COKE REG1oNs-A REPORT
THAT TEN HUNGARIANs HAVE BEEN
,-,,,r-r, op FATALLY INJURED