davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
NAN KILLED And SIX PEOPLE HURT

'"o RAILWAY ACCIDENTS AT ROCNAwAY BEACH
A CARRIAGE DEMOLISHED.
a.. "mham Smith. thirty years old, Of No 81 Elton
-. brooklyn. was instantly killed at Broad Chan
.e'. Hockaway Beach. yesterday b. an express
IAN going east Smith. with friend. attempted
~ ~ ''oss inc track as the train about 10 pass
ts,,nS S.SSstsnE smiths friend his danger and
Tha oacA. smith continued on. ana was killed.
10 ~ 10y sS was badly i.utslated and removed
thai III Eue al Jamaica. The accident Is the frst
Es Fas happened on the tiestle work.
night e,r,, ~ ha~ay Beach train at o'clock last
men and t d carriage containing six people three
noli.hun' '.tee women, near Glendale Crossing. de
occlnan, ms carriage and seriously niuriag the
john uii.hee ihee injured people wer. taken to 81.
could pdi miosspiial s Long Island city Their names
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
UNSUCCESSFUL TRIfN-WREChERS.

THE WEST SHORE NATIONAL EMPRESS STRIKES
Az OBSTRUCTION. But ESCAPES INJURY.
Canajoharie. ~ Y. July S-An unsuccessful at
tempt was made last night 10 wreck the fast Ma
tional Express train. eastbound. on the West Shor"
Railroad between this place and Fort Plain. This
Is train No 90 due here AZ II 3b p. m. and In ad-
dition 10 the express cars II usually has several
Pullman slcepers attached. In Nellis Cut "A piece
timber nine feet long and seven inches square
had been placed upon the rails and securely tied
to the track by a long rope about an inch In diam
.ier Fortunately when the engine struck the tim
Der the log into spllnters probably by the
pilot. and the rope snapped I'm a dozen places The
engine not injured, and the train continued on
iis tourney. There Is clcw 10 the perpetrators
OF the outrage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09

rorlou. july The Daily N'"s s'ys % me
strike riots in Chicago: "fh" Federal ''o''rl'"'"
cannot decline the contest I'm Ch'nr'. "f"""H"
e,,l t,. o,. or the nercesi mohs ln tho world Tn"
situation i, ore of H. worst in 10" history g"
tbe United states. Th' total iivorc" between al
lsa of uuhl.. benefit and the id"a oi personal az
,,nfar. is growing to be- th" danger 81 America
MIME h,s largely caused tho present oNihi''k
iut III. legislator wil have 70 con.I"i tnrtt ~ .
,h. soldier shall have done his w"rk. j. ~ iio'@
voiild r.yr- har, reached The present plt'h ' tnr
Governor o. Illino. and the Mayor @ hl.Hs" ~ r,'
No, ,anlrr.d &. thu worst passions oi thr mon = ~
inevitable result WI Dee further aiIl'io" 10 '''
eral authority ..r,. r-,t,ot S,o,.s
has e~,..you.it ana often 'orrultt tAl.'i o. -.
duty 10 the Workingmen. The ant. so 'Ai '''
~ .h. coru,in.a pools and trusts nav" he'h &C
eliminating dozen years for explosions dangerous
ln ~. S,A.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
hkLLYS COMMOyWEALEps ~ rporuIr

ro,s.s'on, w Va July s.-Keliy's band OF
pessa n"eaiers. who took possession OF a Chesa-
n,sh. ana ohio freight train In Kentucky last
% wa., We're Were stopped as as they had entered
this o,.'. "sihia by two companies OF militia from
this rnn. ""o surrounded the "hoboes' at 3 O'clock
arrival 90 ana Kept them In captivity until the
this sftsr, ., Governor McCorkle in a speciai train
three difaren;, The men then separated into
Ohio and one ~. a. companies. two being sent into
two in "1 n one INTO Kentucky the balance seventy
WIN guarded Isi eeng brought 70 this city. and
Specppi o. the city in The e ponce ran ana escorted
'1' 'ne Commonweal army CT Kelly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
TO BE TRIED FoR NRGAEcr or DUTY.

Mrs. Felicia Muhlb1uer. OF No. 3l2 East Four
teenth-st who says she assaulted IN Fourteent IN
ST. Monday night and who charges that police
OF the East Fifth-st. station neglected his duty
in falling 10 arrest her assailant. went 10 Police
Headquarters on Saturday. and saw Inspector Nc
Avoy who was directed by Superintendent Byrnes
to make an investigation. Mrs. Muhlbauer asserts
that she was assaulted by Patrick McKenna. for
mery empioye Of the Charities and Correction
Department The officer whom she accuses OF
falling arrest her assailant Is Joseph l.. Fancy
He Will be tried by the Commissioners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
NINETEEN PEOPLE TOSSED IN THE AIR.
a long ISLAND TRAI; HITS TRUCK
LOADED WITH PAssENGERs-s SEVERAL


LOADED WITH PASSENGERS SEVERAL
sEvERE'.y INJURED.
The Long Island Railroad crossing short dis.
tance east Of the Glendale junction was the scene
o! an acciden; atou. o'clock last night, in which
nineteen persons were tossed n the air from big
truck. IN which they seated by the Far Rock
away train which Is due in Long Island CITY az G25
?. m. No lives lost. but nine persons were
badly injured and several more had narrow IS
cspes The injured are:
oAaa MRS loHN. ~ lS3 Iacksoa-s,.. BROOKLYN, arm
,sdy cut body and face bruised; suffering from shock
DlETTEIN. JOHN driver of she truck 30. Io3 Mese-
rSs.si Brooklyn. !e;; knee cap fractured. IL -.
DIETTEIN. PHILIP son = the truck driver. cu, on
face and hands Went home
piETTEIN. PHOEBE. child face cut. Wen, home
AbH!SE bs sae %Ad 5sa ulschc Rf w,a Ts' 1I Humboldt
ARRsskER RSst;H MEs VILLAIN; q ~. $50 Lina.ay s.,
sbou, face In s. Johns Hospital
9RIP, CHARLES. No - Bushwlck-aye.. Brooklyn. Sc
suffering from shock In st. John Hospital arm ana
"SMI sins d,, 9s WiAM .B n e. E. an jseIng t5on shock
NilSHT' WILLIE. seven years Old. bruised Or back
q mead. Taken nome
The injured persons belonged TO party Of
twenty-three which left brooklyn early yesterle y
morning in four horse truck. and spent the day in
the woods near Jamaica. 1t was on their return
UP tnat the accident occurred. There flag
man or gateman at the crossing east Of the Glen
aaie Junction. and all but the rear wheels OF the
uucK mad crossed the tracks safely. when the
uaia struck the wagon and overturned 1t. The
occupants Of the wagon were thrown out and In all
Directions
Ihgneer Donaldson a. once brought the train 10
suop and with the assistance Of Conductor Roth
OcH ana the passengers Of the train. picked up the
injured and put them IN the baggage-car. which
"Ts taken 20 Long Island city
Byrnae NE NE train was met by Doctors Valentine
DArhe' MckeOn and IIinkso,
,uraS aSs physeians dressed the wounds Of the in
r. Ih the oaggagecar. and dfterwdrd those most
ATrt were taken 10 st. Johns Hospital
r., W remaining victims were taken 10 their homes
~ heli friends. At the time OF the accident there
W. nineteen persons IN the wagon: They were:
rS%,.nd.m Wrght. his wife and three children. i.
sS Ssta de Bevoise Of 10 10 Grand-st Brooklyn,
sva @ threee h,e children: William Messer his wife and
eniid'en: john Day Walter Mitchell. Henry
ana ens,nl.a, n.a1, Charles TIT and Mr.. and Mrs. kemble
tbs ,r u'er child Four others tired with sitting IN
fbe Sagoa, had alighted about half mile back Of
ths .bs crossing and were walking few feet behind
vh. w wagon They say the train gave no warning
tn TS u was bearing down upon the wagon .
rtis., peoDle Who were in the wagon say had the
rrn.ste sounded they could have crossed the track
SSaiety. as the horses walking ana the
e.sGtest jump In response 70 the whip would nave
@eo The truck out Of danger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
ENGLISH COMMENTS ON THE RACE.

London, July 9-The Morning Post" says OF
Saturdays on the Clyde:
"Brtanna's victory on Saturday proves her
10 be the better boat OF the two. Nigilant IL
likely to fall short OF American expectations. al
though her fine display the Clyde viii not easily
be forgotten
The Daily News" says:
THE sailing qualities of the yachts. and the
seamanship OF the In the great race on
Saturday will long be memorable"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
MILES AND HOPKINS IN CONSULTATION.

ALL THE TROOPS PLACED Az THE SERVICE AND
UNDER THE COMMAND OF THE MAYOR.
Chicago July S-The result OF last nights con-
ference In this city between Mayor Hopkins and
General Miles brings to the fore Chicago's Mayor As
virtual commander OF the Federal troops In the
city, General Miles impressed upon the Mayor
during their talk the fact that the troops are here
protect the Government buildings and to see that
the Interstate Commerce law Is not violated. II Il
becomes necessary to call out the troops downtown
the Mayor has been given to understand that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
DUBLIN nows DOWN TO coRBErT

Dublin. July s.-Jamcs j. Corbet the pngilist.
arrived here to-day. -Four bands and Thousands of
citizens welcomed him at the station He was car
red on mems shoulders from the train. the horses
were unharnesscd from his carriage and he was
drawn by the crowd TO his hotel. He was chrercl
wildly when he made speech from the hOtcl bal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
RossA ENTHUSIASTICALLY RECEIVED

Dublin. July 8.-ODonovan Rossa was received
enthusiastically yesterday by the people and au-
thor!tics OF Nenagh. In response 10 several ad-
dresses Of sympathy and congratulation he spoke
at length of Ireiands present condition and hopes
of the future. After twenty years OF iinprls-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09

on.nent and banishment. he said. he found ms ms
spirit unchanged. He hoped That the Irish would
get home rule and that they would get IL peaSe-
ably: If not peaccably. then otherwise. Ihcy Were
trusting English promises. and he hoped that ioi
once these promises would be kept.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
OK THE WATCH FOR ANARCHISTS

Quebec July S-The American immigration agent
M quebec has received list of ." names o' NnaT-
ch!sis on their way 20 America. w.th Orders -
semi ;h"m back 10 Europe u ihey attempt ~ '"'''
l.re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
THE INTERDrCT REsCINDED.

London July 9-The Paris correspondent OF
the Daily News" says that the intcrdict OF the
fetes on July H. the anniversary OF the taking
OF the Baste. has been rescinded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09

THE CHOLERA AT ST. PETERSBURG.
ST. Petersburg. July S.-Thcre were twenty nine
fresh of cholera here yesterday and thirteen
deaths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09

THE TINE LIMIT SET FOR TO-DAY AT
u O'CLOCK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09

LAw-ABfDING CITIZENS WARNED NOT TO
JOIN IN RIOTOUS DEMONSTRATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09

STEAMER fAlNoN off f'is 'I'EfNI'AN u.
St Johns. f.. July S.-The Pcary auxiliary
expedition steamer Falcon sailed last night for
Greenland The crew Of II. VI. S Cleopatra gave
her a send-of, manning the yards and cheering
loudly The citizens also joined IN wishing her
godspeed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09

St. Petersburg, July s.-The crop reports received
here Indicate that the harvest Is above the average
except in the southwest. where extensive rain has
done much damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09

TROOPS ARE NOT BEING MORTIFIED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09

THEY WILL DO so Ar THEIR OWN PERIL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
MOBS ORDERED TO DISPERSE

CLETELAND'S PROCLAMATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
THE LOCOMOTIVE WRECKED.
,pxARLE ESCAPE OF PASSENGERS
on \ LIMITED TRAIN.

IVA. From THE TRACK At YONKERs. THE
rxc,xE CRASHES INTO THE STONE AHrr-
.->., ~. 4 BRIDGE AND Is DASHED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09

TIE PRESIDENT DECLARES THAT LAW AID
ORDER WILL. BE PRESERVED At ALL HAz-
ARps-IT uAs BECOME MPRACrrcABLE
TO ENFORCE * ILLINOIS THE LAWS
or THE UNITED STATES ~
ORDINARY JUDICIAL PRO-
CEprRE- Troops WILL
THEREFORE, De EN-
TLOYED AND WILL
Acr WITHOUT
HESITATION.
Washington. July Sat a late hour tonight
President Cleveland issued the following procla-
nation:
Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09

DEPORTATION TO BE THE PENALTY
FEENCU AND ITALIAN MEASURES A"AlNHi
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-11

clared himself prepared to cooperate
IN any legislative plan consistent with
american honor, integrity and morality
Gan the recognition of government de-
scrlbed by the President himself as i'm
posed by force and fraud form part of
such plan? The Presidents offer may
indeed have lapsed by the effluxion of
time, but the moral grounds on which
he based it cannot have vanished, even
in the stress of American politics, in less
than month"
The Globe. in an article on the Haw-
allan situation, says that President
Cleveland has pointed out that the de-
position of Queen Liliuokalani was eff
fected by the misuse Of the name and
power of the United States, without the
sanction of the central government or
the American people, wherefore he can
hardly refuse to reinstate the Queen who
did not resist her deposition, confiding
to the honor of the United States. Some
Americans would like to adopt course
that will lead to the annexation of the
islands, but others besides the Hawai-
ians and the American parties will have
something to say to that solution of the
question:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-11
WHITE CAP REIGN OF TERROR.
A Kentucky County the Scene of Many
Midnight Crimes.

Harrodsburg, Ky, January 1o-The
Regulators, or White Caps who have for
the last two months been terrorizing not
only the west end of this county, but
also the adjoining counties of Washing
ton and Boyle have been out in force,
numbering not less than fifty men. After
these midnight marauders, masked and
armed to the teeth, had visited quite a
number. of country residences and called
out the men, whipping very seriously
some and reading the riot act to others,
warning them to mend their
ways, leave the country or to take the
consequences, they went on to the village
of Leesburg, six miles from this place.
They forced open the cabin door OF
Joshua Mitchell and forcibly dra gged
him from his bed, carried him about
fifty yards from his home and tried him
before Judge Lynch. So soon as
Mitchell took the situation in and was
convinced they meant to do him bodily
harm, he broke through their line and
made haste for his cabin, where he had
a shotgun. His wife had gotten up and
lighted lamp. and just as Mitchell was
nearing his door his body, outlined by
the light, was perforated by not less than
twenty-five buckshot, and his bleeding
corpse fell prostrate on the doorsill.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-11
SENATOR DAVIS SPEAKS.
BIount's Lack of Patriotism Shown in that
Remarkable Report.

Blount's Lack OF Patriotism Shown in that
Remarkable Report.
Washington, January 10.-Mr. Frye's
resolution as to noninterference in Hawai-
ian affairs, was laid before the Senate
today and Mr.. Davis, Republican, of
Minnesota, said that if Mr.. Blount had
the least desire to sustain his own coun-
try in the matter and sustain what had
been done for her glory and benefit, he
would have given some weight to the
testimony which he (Mr. Davis) read and
which he thought sustained the action
of Mr.. Stevens. He was aware that
there was scattered through the record
testimony which could be strained and
perverted to sustain to some degree the
report of the commissioner. 1t was
against the people of American blood
that the attack of the present admins
tratlon was made by processes which
many senators thought unconstitutional
and which were certainly Irregular and
without precedent. Mr.. Davis
declared that if the marines
had not been landed, if riot and blood
shed had followed the revolution and if
arson had reddened the sky, Mr. Stevens
would have been universally condemned
by the people of the United States. The
revolution would have gone on all the
same if there had been no marines land
ed. All the talk Of implied duress by
reason of the position of the marines in
Honolulu was the merest fallacy. With
out concluding his speech, Mr.. Davis
yielded for an executive session, and the
Senate at $40 adjourned
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-11

cause of the present distress was the
monopolization of land, and such dis
bfeSS must recur again until we come to
the only true mode of raising revenue,
the single tax. He continued: "But the
quick and sharp redu ction of taxation
and The breaking down of trusts and
monopoles that have grown up from the
Republican tariff, will give large
present relief ana start again the wheels
OF Industry. Every Repu blican member
will oppose this bill, every Republican
paper will denounce it, every ring and
trust will fight it just as bitterly as they
would oppose the bill l would like to
introduce. That bill would be short and
simple. 1t would read:
Section 1-All import duties and
corresponding internal revenue duties are
hereby abolished, and all those engaged
IN the collection of such duties are here
by discharged.
- :" Section 2-The Secretary of the
Treasury is hereby directed to sell all
custom houses and revenue cutters and
pay the proceeds into the treasury
Section 3-This act is to take effect
immediately
That bill would not be sneered at 1t
would arouse mighty support that this
bill cannot get. Mr. Cleveland missed
une golden opportunity to give quick
response to the popular will by not call
ing us together to abolish protection on
the day OF his inauguration. The serious
question is whether it can now be done
IN time to have effect before the next
election. If it cannot, the Democratic
party will lose one branch of Congress if
no5 11 Two, and will begin its travels into
nope, until party having the courage
OF democratic convictions arises"
Mr.. Dalzell, Republican of Pennsyl-
Yan1a, MIR. Warren, Democrat of New
York, and MIR. Coombs, Republican of
New York. continued the debate
The election of 1892, which resulted in
the ascendency in all branches Of the
government of the Democratic party,
had no sooner occurred than the crisis
ensued, amongst the most appalling in
our commercial history. In the few
months that the dominant party has
held the relns of the government, it has
proved itself conspicuously incompetent.
The executivewith an ignorance of the
limitation of his office, has usurped the
functions of Congress, not to meet any
eXlgency or for any justifable end, but
to undertake and miserably fail in a
foreign policy which would be grotesaue
II IT were not contemplate. Will you
tell me what would be the effect of in
creaslng our imports as the Wilson bill
would do? | will tell you. It will be
IN the first place take just that amount
OF gold out of the country to pay for
those imports. The bill in the second
place substitutes just that amount Of
foreign manufactures for American man.
ufactures. !"
At the evening session, among the
speakers was Mr.. Malone, Republican of
Pennsylvania, who in defending the
reciprocity of the Mckinley bill paid a
warm tribute TO the memory of Mr..
Blaine. He stated that no American
statesman would ever have more mag
nificent or enduring monument to his
memory than Mr.. Blaine erected in for
mulating reciprocity principles.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-11
THREE DIED OF POISON.
The Mysterious Crime at Salisbury Beach
Recalled by an Inquest Report

Salem, Mass, January 10.-Trial Jus
tice Horace I. Bartlett of New buryport,
has filed the inquest finding in the case
of the Salisbury bench poisoning in 1892.
In the case of Daniel Mccarthy, who died
from the effects of the poisoning, the
justice finds that the deceased came to
his death from the effects of Paris green
and that the same was taken by him
in food or drink on the Goth of July, and
that the poison was put there by persons
unknown. Some twenty one persons
were employed about the house, of whom
eleven were sick at this time beside the
proprietor. The Justice finds the sickness
of the twelve to be from the same cause.
The guests who were sick at the time
and died were Mrs. Wilson of George.
town. Mrs. Mary Webster and Mrs. W. B.
Sanborn of Haverhill. They took dinner
at the hotel and all died within short
time. These three deaths, he finds due
to the same cause. No motive for the
poisoning has appeared
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-11
BATTERED DOWN THE DOORS.
How New Jersey Republicans Stormed
the Senate Chamber.

Trenton, N. j., January 10.-The ses-
sion of the Democratic senate opened
with prayer this morning. The roll call
showed Senators Miller and Perkins ab-
sent. Senator DAILY offered resolution
directing the sergeant-at-arms to notify
the four Republican hold-overs, Messrs.
Hoffman, Skirm, Smith and Stokes to
attend the session of this body at 10
tomorrow morning. The resolution was
adopted without discussion. If the four
senators in question do not appear
tomorrow they are to be brought in un-
der arrest. The Democratic senate ad-
journed till 1890 tomorrow morning.
When the Democratic Senators ad
journed, they instructed the serg gaant-at-
arms and door keepers to lock I'D the
cham ber and barricade the doors from
the inside. When the Repu blican Sena-
tors arrived at the State House later in
the forenoon. Col. Skrim sent for a lock-
smith who went to work ON the heavy
oaken doors leading to the mems gallery.
The locksmith could not work fast
enough and huge plank was obtained
from the cellar of the State House. Four
stalwart Republicans then manned it
against the doors. The bolts were ripped
from the doors and the Republican Sena-
tors entered and took their seats. Clerk
Poms of the House appeared with a
message announcing the passage of the
race track repeal law. The Senate passed
the racing repeater by an unanimous
vote and adopted the House resolution
providing for joint meeting on the 23rd
of January. The Senate adopted reso-
luton declaring that the Democratic
minority had taken unlawful possession
of the chamber and directing the SER
geant-at-arms to keep the floor free from
all but member of the legislature, it's
off cials and others entitled by custom to
its rivileges. The Senate then adjourned
until Monday.
The Republicans have several door
keepers in charge of the Senate cham ber
tonight They are not to obstruct the
entrance of Democrats tomorrow but to
act merely as representatives of the
Senate of New Jersey.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-11
For Uniform Legislation.

Boston, January 10.-The National Di-
vorce Reform League and other organi-
cations interested are arranging to begin
the annual effort to secure uniform leg
islation. Nineteen states, which include
half the population of the entire country
have named commissions on uniform
legislation. Those most interested in
the problems of uniformity on various
subjects will take measures to immedi-
ately induce the legislatures of other
states now in session, to create commits
sions to cooperate in this important
movement