davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11

New-Haven Conn. July l0.-Ex-Chief Justice
Park referee in the lOngcontestcd and sensational
briggs agst. Drggs divorce case to-day handed In
his report. and 1t Is the chief topic OF discussion In
local legal circles. Referee Park finds that the main
charge against the defendant. Mrs Annie briggs Of
Waterbury, has not been proved. This cxonerates
Lieutenant Colonel LucIcn +. Burpce Of the 81 Regl-
ment, Connecticut National Guard. the core
spondcnt In the The referee In his re-
port states that the plaintiff exceedingly
jealous. and based his suspicious triies.
As TO the charge OF intemperancc. ex-Judge Park
finds that Mrs. briggs hebltually addicted 10
the Of ntoxicants and treated at a we'll
known institution for this trouble In the bill
the charge OF ntolerabe cruelty IL sustained and
decree OF absolute divorce Is recommended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11
4 MOTION DENIED ~ BROADWELLS CASE

A MOTION DENIED ~ EROA D"ELLN Is
A motion was made yesterday afternoon In the
Superior Court before Judge Gildersle"ve. TO va
cate the order OF arrest issued last Friday against
William j. Broadwell the well-known banker ana
broker who Is charged by his former customer
Ebenezer A. Kinsey. with having misapplied
about s45O 900 OF fund OF $4,000 placed In his HANDS
10 be used in various speculations FOR klnseS
Broadwell has been locked up in Ludlow street
Jau since his arrest last Friday night. having
been unable 10 secure the 81 900 bail necessary
TO give him his freedom. William G. Reddy, rep
rcsenting the broker, made an elaborate plea mat
his client should be released upon the evidence OF
attracts from letters which he read IN court where
I'm the plaintiff, Klnsey authorized MN 10 MAKE
several Investments in wheat and sugar. or the
$50 900 originally placed in his hands Brohdweli
saws he paid back $4,000 and since MS arrest ne
has returned $4 800 OF kinscy's paper recently re-
covered He alleges that he will be able 10 return
Sl3 900 on Monday morning II he - released Thus
he saws after his commissions are deducted, there
Will be an actual balance due Kinsey OF 1900. which
he stands ready to pay at once. Broadwell alleges
that he was not asked to give statement Of the
account until June q
In opposing the motion, a. a. Mlchaels sali
that the extracts OF the letters read by Broad
omnibus authority. MIR. kinseys ahidavit was
then read. lie denied absolutely that he ever gave
Eroadwell the power or authority TO invest any
h,t snoci0c sums in certain things, ana In DOth
these ventures he made S9l5
Judre C;iIderslecve then denied the motion 10 va
cate the order Of arrest. but said he would con
slider one as to the reduction OF bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11
TROw 8TOCKHOLDERS PROTEST.

A meeting OF the preferred stockholders OF the
Trow Directory Company. for the purpose OF pro-
tecting themselves against the common stockhold-
ers and the officers OF the company. held In
the Aston House yesterday morning Among those
present were several women who on the
verge OF tears during the proceedings resolu-
ton was adopted to appoint n committee OF three
to investigate the methods ana workings OF the
company and the cause OF the lack OF dividends.
The committee appointed was Phillip Hathaway.
chairman OF the meeting: II. w. Gibson and H. j.
Forker The committee Is empowered to appoint
two more members II IL is thought necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11
MARSHALL O. nonERTs's ESTATE.

In h.h,.r o., suran l.. VIVIAN and John +. ratieF-
SON the surviving executors under he las, "il
an ,es-,n.n. u Marshall o. Roberts. an appNct-
ton WIS male ycs,er,ay ior deere" passing their
accounts The accounts show that ~" estate" pr.n-
clo.l ana Interest. j. worth Sti .35i - The per
,lfy VAS va.u.i 4, sAtlSlN. aul out ~ T. pro
.rtv v4.u.l a. t5C GS has been sold. The l"gat'"'
have received riN2p me executors S2of' ana an
additional s1t11f has been pt1 m" lstai.'s out or
tho surplus accrurg since January J. lhN9 lrv"s,-
,ncn's - S. ", 49, have been accomplished. AMI the
h,.anre on hand sQs.5 o.. together wi.h the bal
arc. r. IN the f,rmrr accounting. $50 ~ %, show
a total principal AMI income. of - hi.'Si -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11
ONLY SLY YEARS OLD AND 4 THIEF.

Mamie Mccarthy six years old. was arraigned In
the Harlem Police Court yesterday on charge OF
theft The complainant was Charles Adams,
mineral water manufacturer. OF No. 1853 Second
ave- who accused the child OF stealing valuable
gold watch Mag Mcnamara, thirteen years Oh
testified that Mamie had told her she had taken the
watch Justice Burke discharged the girl. as. under
the law she too young to be guilty or crime
Mr. Adams is wondering how he can recover ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11

William G. Pollack, the travelling member OF the
firm of diamond brokers, W. l.. Pollack " CO.. OF
John and Nassau SITS. was shot In the shouider Dy
n robber on a train In Nebraska two years ago and
yyoe robbed of diamonds valued at $1,000 James
ghurtciiYe alias Burke. the robber was causht az
Ter n time and sent to prison. but the diamonds
wore not recovered Detectives in the employ or
tho Jewellcfs' Protective Union lately reported ,nat
ttev tbought the diamonds had been purchased by
a ma unbroker in Omaha and that there was req
son 10 believe that the pawnbroker had planned the
rohoerv bnt al last accounts the suspected man had
not been arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11
THEIR ANNUAL PICNIC AND GAXEA

The ninth annual picnic and games given by inc
employees of Hackett Carhart Co. Will take place
at Charles Deckelmen's Ridgewood Park l.. l.. on
Saturday. The proceeds will be devoted to the Mu-
tual Aid Fund. Among the many attractions tSr
mile walk boys race; girls contest TOR which
handsome prizes have been selected me c1n1 III
a most enjoyable affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11
A NEW TOURIST GUIDE.

The Great Eastern Railway OF England announces
that its new Tourist Guide" compiled By Percy
IJndlev NAV be had upon application TO It's New
York office 40 373 broadway. and Will be found
Of great value TO the traveller In Europe Another
nanphlet entitled Walks in Belgium 10y the
same author IL an interesting publication, ana
gives complete description OF all the interesting
old Flemish and Dutch cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11
STARVED HERSELF TO SAVE AND WENT CRASH'

Anna Zermuhle, an unmarried Swiss woman nus
been adjudged lunatic and yesterday Judge
Cudersleeve Of the Superior Court. appointed Her
man Frank committee of her estate: 1t Is SAID
that she became insane from overwork ana starv.
ing herself An examination OF her effects showed
that she had on deposit in several savings banks
81 05s a. The cost of the lunacy commission was
bout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11
TO RE UTILIZED As STB-STl7ION.

The United States Government has leased for a
term OF five years. at the annual rental OF $W
from james Gordon Bennett. n small part or The
new Herald Building. Broadway and Thrty-nfth-
ST. The space Is TO be used as sub-siation for the
Nev-York General POstofiice. The lease which IL
signed by Postmaster General Bisscll for the United
States and Mr.. Benefits attorney for Mr. Ben
nett was filed yesterday at the Registers office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11
THE CHINESE SWITCHING CASES.

Another arrest was made In the alleged Chinese
smuggling cases yesterday morning. The prisoner
Is an American named Mathew Brusel. OF NO -
Mott-st who is said to have played an important
part I'm unlawfully bringing Cinnamon into this
cor,,r,. bv tho way OF Burlington VI Commits
sioner shields held Bruse in $500 bal for ,e ex-
animation on July Il. Hoy Lee King Lee HOW
oo zoe chov Yue Chong and Ng Wah Hook who
were arrested FOR smuggling Cinnamon into the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11

70 lie Boutlllier Brothers and Ludwig Brothers In
fourteenth-st These goods were afterwa-d re-
turned. not being ordered by these firms.
The case for the prosecution all in when the
court adjourned until to-day
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-25

says its development will surprise the
world. 1t will be another and greater
Pennsylvania.
It's mountains are filled with minerals
and its valleys are so rich that they need
only irrigation, for which nature has sup
piled abundant water to be as fertile and
as productive as any in the Union. Its
coal and iron beds lying half way between
Salt Lake, Los Angeles and San Francisco
are as good as any in Pennsylvania, Its
deposits Of gold, silver, copper, lead, nj
trate, phosphate, borax and GRANTEES, in
cluding lithographic stone and all the
valuable potters' clay, only await develop
ment.
With the opening of the railroads,
which will be built at once, connecting
Salt Lake with Los Angeles and San
Francisco, all these resources will be
opened to commerce, and the Pacific coast
which now imports 75 per cent. of its coal
from England and Australia at a great
cost, will be provided With cheap coal
and superior iron to stimulate its manu-
features.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-25
A SETBACK FOR DEBS

His Answer Not n Sufficient Reply to the
Charge Of Contempt.
CHICAGO, July 25.-Debs and the other
officers of the American Railway union
met with a decided reverse yesterday in
their fight against the prosecution for
contempt in the United States court. The
court decided that the answer filed by the
defendants is not a sufficient reply to the
charge of contempt, and the motion of
their attorneys that they be discharged
was overruled. Today the court is hear
ing the evidence of the government to
sustain the contempt charge, and the de-
PENDANTS will be given the opportunity to
produce evidence in their defense.
The decision Of the court was announced
by Judge Woods after he had conferred
for a few minutes with his colleague,
Judge Grossoup. Judge Woods said in
substance: ut is true that procedure
like this Is criminal technicality, but not
essentially. 1t is an incident in the mair
case in equity under the bill filed by the
government. No case has been cited here
In which the federal courts have sustained
the proposition put forward by the attor
neys for the respondents. If anything
should happen to change our minds dur
| Ing the further course Of the case the de
PENDANTS will have the benefit of tht
change"
During the discussion Edwin Walker
special counsel for the government, mad
the suggestion that it was within th
power of the defendants to end the trou
BILE by declaring the strike off. They ar
still in contempt, he said, and the govern
ment is in possession of information tina
the injunction is still being violated
Judge Woods said that if there are fur
ther violations of the injunction a supple
mental information can be filed and tn
guilty parties will find themselves In
much worse position than they woult
otherwise be in. Attorney Gregory denie
that it was within the power of his client
to declare the strike off.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-25
PuLLMAN,S DIVIDENDS.

The Pullman Palace Car Company is
a corporation, and all corporations like
dividends The capital stock of this par
ocular corporation is thirty-six million
dollars, nominally. What the bedrock
capital stock is or was before it was
watered is not known. Eight per cent.
0er annum on this nominal capital stock
annually amounts to two million eight
hundred and eighty thousand dollars; a
good round sum, which probably may be
sixteen per cent. on the honest, bedrock
capital.
When the profits of palace car building
we're so much decreased as to render it
necessary to reduce the wages of the
pullman workmen as we'll as to put them
n short time, it may well have been
2eared that the precious dividends, so dear
10 the stockholders of all corporations,
night be discontinued and the eight or
n1teen per cent naturally lessenedif not
withheld altogether. This seemed the
,uore probable after the poor workmen
4ad been forced to strike, the works
closed, and a suspension of railroad bust
r6ss ruinous to the whole country had
dNken place.
Fortunately, however, for the stock
holders this has not been the case. A
quarterly dividend of two per cent, OF
tight per cent per annum, has just been
declared by the Pullman corporation, and
ate fortunate stockholders divide among
themselves seven hundred and twenty
thousand dollars.
The suspension of this dividend for one
Iparter might have prevented the strike
3ut then why should not capital have it,
INST dues and why should the Pullman
stockholders be expected to forego thei
1eloved dividends'
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-25
CLEVELAND DEFENDED.
Senator Hill the Chief Magis.
trate's Champion.
aORMAN COMPARED TO oAssIUs
The New York Senator Declares That Per
sonal Considorations VIII Not Prevent
Him from Defending the President
when he Ia UnJustIy Attacked.

when he Ia Unjustly Attacked.
w AsHINGToN, July 25-Another dra-
matte scene occurred in the senate yes
terday, but President Cleveland, instead
Of being, as on Monday, the object of at.
tack by the leader Of his party, was de
Tended with vigor and vim. Mr.. Cleve-
lands champion was his old political
rival and enemy, Senator David b. Hill,
Of New York. The New York senator
spoke for almost two hours to breathless
galleries and a full senate. Several times
the presiding officer was unable to re
strain the enthusiasm his remarks
bvoked notably when Mr.. Hill declared
that personal considerations would not
prevent him from defending the presi-
dent when he was unjustly attacked
He defended Mr.. Cleveland's letter, his
right to send it and the sentiments it con.
tanned, and made strong point against
his adversaries when he pointed out that
they criticised the president for siding
with the house, when they admitted that
they had used all their influence to induce
him to interpose in behalf of the senate
amendments to the tariff bill. He took
up Mr., Germans argument and met it
point by point in manner satisfactory tc
| hlhlbtlA az lthsli anu COuCluueu Nllu y
piece of satire that stung those on the
floor and tickled the galleries unmeasur.
ably.
Mr. German on Monday compared Mr.
| Hill to Iago. Mr.. Hill likened those who
had joined in the assault on Mr.. Cleve
land to the conspirators who stabbed
| Caesar to death at the foot of Pompeii's
statue in the Roman senate. Mr. German
he characterized as the lean and hungry
| Cassius; Mr.. Jones as Marcus Brutus, the
honest Brutus of the senate; Mr. Vest
who struck the first blow on Friday, as
Casca; Mr.. Voorhees, as Trebonius, "testy
but earnest" and Mr.. Harris as Metallus
Climber. They had struck down the pres
ident, Mr.. Hill said, not that they loved
Mr.. Cleveland less, but that they loved
the senate compromise more. "And yet,
he concluded, and each word rang ou
like hammer on an anvil, ~ can sa!
with Anthony, They are all honorabl
men
Mr.. Caffery, of Louisiana, who followed
Mr.. Hill with brief speech, also gave tt
the country his share of the secrets of tn
political prison house. He detailed a
length the manner in which the suga
schedule had been prepared, insisting tina
1t was made by and in the interest of tn,
sugar trust, IIt then gave way in ordel
to give the Democrats a chance to caucus
Altogether it was very exciting day, ant
the indications are that others as interest
ing will follow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-25
Fatany shot By Her wronred Husband.

JoHNsTowN, N, Y, July 25,-Samuel
Mil, a glove cutter residing the northern
part of the village, after nights bebauch
shot his wife in the breast with a twenty
two caliber revolver. The shot did not
prevent her escape from the house, but as
she ran to the house of neiRhbor Mills
pursued her and fired several times. Fl
nally he put the revolver to his own breast
and shot himself. Mills was arrested, but
no attempt was made to extract the ball
as his condition was critical. Mrs. Mills
Is also in dangerous condition and both
will probably die. Mills had detected his
wife in improper relations with a mar
named Dehler.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-25
EXAMINE THE RECORDS.

A man named Mowbray ,an Englishman,
Bho has had quite career in England
and who openly advocates anarchy, has
arrived in this country and has declared
ais intention to become a citizen. In view
1f his antecedents on the other side and
his declaration since his arrival here that
10 wants to become a citizen, it should
sCt be possible for him to accomplish his
alrpose.
The bill introduced into the House by
representative Stone and passed by that
Body making it obligatory on Consuls to
arefully inspect the records of all intend
ng immigrants, should have prompt and
decisive approval by the Senate, The time
sor such action has been with us for years
and every days experience demonstrates
Beyond all peradventure the imperative
necessity for the adoption of protective
MEASURES of the most stringent character
As people we have been entirely toe
aslerant in this matter. Almost lndis
Eiminate immigration has been not only
liberated, but encouraged, and as natura
gasult advantage has been taken of this
well-meant endeavor to send to our shores
y vast amount Of material that is no
IA , Undesirable, but absolutely pestilent
Al
We have more than an ample sufiicienc!
ai the forrign pauper and criminal classes
Z there is to be added to them such char
Agters as Mowbray, and if they are to b
granted citizenship, who can fortell wha
uAe result will be2 Keep them out.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-25
NUGGETS OF NEWS

Crops in Iowa are suffering greatly from
drought.
Citizens of Boston yesterday voted in
favor Of an elevated railroad.
Philadelphia cricketers defeated the
Rosedale club, of Toronto, by over two to
one.
Lord and Lady Randolph Churchill will
leave Bar Harbor, Me-, on Thursday fol
Ontario.
Charles Robb shot and killed Eli Will
son at indianapolis because Wilson ooulC
not pay rent due Robb.
Max Pelszuel, employed as butler by
General Louis Fitzgerald, was drowned
while bathing at Asbury Park N. j.
Numa Dutoussat, John Callahan anC
w. j. Kane, alleged bribe takers of New
Orleans city council, were indicted by tn
grand jury.
At Terre Haute, Ind, Charles William
charged Levi Winkle with improper init
macy with Mrs. Williams. Winkle de
MED the charge and shot Williams dead
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-25

ANNAPOLIS, Md, July 25. - Queen
Anne's county stronghold of Maryland
Democracy, the native county of Senator
Gibson, and formerly firm supporter OF
Senator German, yesterday in convention
gave the Maryland senators hard slap
The convention, held to elect delegates tc
the district congressional convention
adopted resolutions demanding that "tht
nominee of the district shall accord Presi
dent Cleveland his full support and shal
be sound on the tariff reform, as the peo
pie are not disposed to tolerate nominees
who will not actively support true Demo
cratic principles"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-25
TWO DESPERATE STRIKERS
They XIII Two Deputies and Defy q Posse
Sent to Arraat Than.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 25.-War has
broken out again among the striking
miners. Since O'Clock yesterday after
noon two deputy sheriffs have been killed,
third fatally wounded and a fourth
badly hurt. Two desperate strikers did
1t all, and they are now surrounded on
the mountain near Coalburg, refusing to
surrender. The officers are determined to
| take them dead or alive, and will close in
on them as soon as more military reaches
the scene
Yesterday afternoon Deputy Sheriff
Charley Cole and James Smith went to
the residence of r.. H. Hudson, near Coal
burg, ten miles from here, to arrest his
son George on warrant charging parti-
| cipation in the Pratt mines riot, when
half dozen negroes aud deputies were
| killed by strikers ten days ago. The
| younger Hudson drew a gun and began
| firing. His father, who was with him,
I joined in the shooting. The officers also
| fred but the Hudsons were too quick for
them, and Deputy Cole was shot in the
breast and died three hours later. The
! younger Hudson killed both the officers.
The elder Hudson was wounded in the
hand Smith lived long enough TO tell
the other officers who came to the rescue
the story Of the killing.
After the killing the Hudsons fed tc
the woods, both heavily armed. A posse
was organized at Coalburg and another
sent from Birmingham on a special train
followed by troops. The first posse sur
rounded the Hudsons on the mountain 6
mile from the scene of the first encounter
The Hudsons refused to surrender, anC
fred on the posse from ambush. Two o
the posse fell, Buck Gay being mortally
wounded and James Woolson seriousl!
hurt. The Hudsons again fed. AS soo1
as reinforcements arrived the entire plac
was surrounded and orders sent for NOR
troops. The escape of the despe1adoes il
imDossihle
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-25
THE WAR IN COREA
Corean Troops Repulsed by the Japanese
Garrison at Seoul.

Garrison at Seoul.
SHANGHAI, July ga dispatch re
ceived here from Nagasaki, on the south
west side of the Island of Kioo-Sioo, ia
pan, says that a detachment of COrean
troops, at the instigation of the Chinese
resident have attacked the Japanese gar
rison at Seoul, the capital of Corea, and
were defeated. A later telegram says
that a japanese cruiser and a Chinese
transport have been engaged, and that the
cruiser sunk the transport.
Coreans and Chinese engaged in bat
tie on the 18th inst. with Tungsis' rebels
and large number were killed. 1t is re
ported that the Corean king has been kid
naped by the Japanese. The Chinese
consul at Nagasaki has ordered all Chi
nese to leave their homes, Eight Japan
ese and three Chinese men Of war and 90
600 troops are at Jenzen. Trouble is i'm
minent at that place. Cholera is increas-
ing at fearful rate.
LONDON, July 25.-The Japanese lega-
tion in this city has received a dispatch
confirming the news received by the way
of Nagasaki of an attack of Corean troops
upon the Japanese garrison at Seoul. The
dispatch states that the palace guard were
the agressors. 1t also states that the
Corean troops at Seoul number 5000 men
with several Gatling guns.