davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
EV-OTEFN "LIL" after 4 PENSION.

Pi,tsburg OCT. 10 l9-coonel Isaac r. Brannon. Of
Honolulu is la Pttsburg FOR few days. He went
Honolulu twcnty-seven years ago for his health
lie took an important and active part In the - stab
Nshmcnt of the Hawaiian Republic. having com
nandci he most important battery Of The Revoln-
tlonlsis The new Government he said to-day, was
now firmly established and no apprehensions were
feit for It's overthrow. Annexation II the United
States WILL he thinks follow just as soon as there
IS a change OF Administration In this country, no
matter what political party
Colonel Branhon says a committee Is now on It's
way Washington TO try and get "A pension or
$4,000 from this Government for the "x,lueen Tney
have stopped at Vincennes. Ind. 10 visit some ac-
quanances ,,.,, 81, -
Colonel Rrannon Is n native OF Schuylkil county
this State and AT the close of the civil War was
commander OF the 18Th Pennsylvania Volunteers II
I.uokaanl had been of pure kanakd blo"d an
the royal race. Colonel Brnnnpn says she cplld
not have been overthrown. but the fact thLt she
was OF negro blood estrangcd many or the better
class OF wealthy and educated kanakas. lie says
he can personally vouch for IN" truth OF the stories
about her intoxcation In the streets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
JUSTICE THWi RTED ~ TROY

Troy y. Y. oct. lo-The jury in the trial Of
Policemen william H. Butcher. charged with aid
Ing ana abettlng Illegal voting in the Thirteenth
Ward In this city at the election last March.
into court this morning. with County Judge Me
Iaughlin of Essex County. presiding, and rem
dcred a verdict Of mot guilty" In dischargng the
Jury the Judge said. 1T Is proper for the court
10 express opinion and | Will say that the
Court thought that the evidence warranted verdict
OF conviction. You ar" discharged
The manner In which election inspectors run
things In Troy brought out this afternoon at
the trial Of James Sculy. Felix Brennan and Alex
andcr Vosburgh. inspectors indicted for violation
of the Election laws. one witness testified that a
repeater with white patch on his face voted three
t.rcs-twice within ten minutes. Scully. when he
received the challenged vote. said that two men
could have similar patches. Another witness tcs-
tjded that 4 man named Snowden boldly voted
his (witnesss - name in his presence. The witness
peater came in for the fourth time. and was told
by the board TO get out
District Attorney Kelly told the court that he had
been asked by n member Of the Committee OF Pub
lie Safety to put a question to the witness The
court held that II was proper for that committee
to assist the Distrct-Attorrey In securing convic-
tioDs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20

80 NEW DEVELOPMENTS ~ TIE CASES OF THF
MEN UNDER ARREST

so NEW DEVELOPMENTS ~ THE CASES OF THE
MEN UNDER ARREST.
Cincinnati oct i9-Charlcs Augustus Morgan
ned the suspected train rohber. showed no signs
Of weakening today. when approached by Chief
Dotsch's secretary. he became talkative.
Where dd YOU come from before you met with
your accident" he was asked.
II came from Cumberland to Pittsburg. and from
there to a small place near chester Park. was
hurt while trying to board train to come 70 this
city"
He proved in n further conversation to b" well
educated and shrewd. In another conversation
with detective h. said he had left Washington
ON a ,reIgh. train and went to Cumberland. thence
70 Plttsburg and Columbus. and on his way
TO Cincinnati when he received his injuries. To the
detective he said that rs ne ncarcd Chester FarH
he prepared to get on the train. The atmosphere
was very foggy and he could not see we'll as IL was
not 80, daylight When hc swung out from the car
and let go he could not whore he was going 10
land He struck the side OF the embankment his
foot landing in a hole and causing him TO break MS
leg lie rolled down the hill. and lay there FOR rve
hours before any one came to him
The Adams Express Company created some sur
prise by applying through their attorneys IN the
court of Common Pleas for the money and papers
found in Morgnnn,Is possession the former con
ssilng OF 81 in gold $9 I'm silver ana $i.oM In cur
REM The Court was informed that the police
authorities AMI Colonel Dc;sch refused 70 rem.
qulsh 5. 20 thc plaintiffs. a' thry "'-h.l 70 hou
as evidence against the prisoner. wlth whpm IL
would 10" transferred TO ~" c1iri haflnS JutsH'
lion In th" case. Drputv-Slerln Germany aitach'd
n Al noon Oh an order from tnat court
I'm ~. vicinity Il Chester Park thc hunt for more
Cow. ,,a. Kept up Az day. l. "As discovered ina,
a one lcss-d man. whose nam" j. unknown. htd
seen Morgand.I IN tn pit ana nad puT'l tsr Siil'
cigars for him long before Gcisman found him.
Thr police are looking for this s'rant'r a. II is
s,il fhat when De- lrft bee carried away bundle,
but u. has disappeared ,
t,, ,in,, ir The Scarce case The pcct Is u"r-
you4 ne viii not talk 10 anybody and the detec-
t,ves having the case In chargr are equally r'u-
cent ..,.
me roquisiuon papcrs issued by Governor OFcr-
rau Of Nir.!lla. are expected to reach here to-
morrow Should ih,y reach this city hcior" !
O'Clock the tim" set FOR the hearing "I TN" case
IL viii put an end to all proceedings 50 far a. the
outroriiirs are concerned Directly tho paper ar
riv. Srarcey WIN he taken T. Richmond and turned
over to the authorities there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
mas EYGHT HrSBiNDS LIVING.

Columbus. Ohio, oct. l9.-In the divorce court
here yesterday Mary Knubbe was IA defendant and
her husband Edward Knubbc charged that she
was a hab.tual drunkar1 and an evilly disposed
woman. having more than one occasion caused
him to suffer illness by the preparation Or
nm wholesome food. Among the Witnesses for the
hushard were four cx-hushAnds OF the woman. and
developed In the trial that three Others are living In
ohio The ex-husbands told bow they had welded
the woman and had tired OF their bargain because
~ her bad habits one OF the ex-husbands SAID
that upon the return Of the woman while she was
his wife after weeks spree ne ran away from
her and did not knJv that she had eyer been
divorced The present husband. the seventh
Mrs Knubbes list Of matrimonial conIucstS.
offered bring In the three missing eN-husbandS
I'm the event that the Court was not satisfied that
a divorce should be granted him. Tn" escApades
of the much married woman as told by tho four
husbands present. were sufficient. and Mr.. knubhe
was freed from his ncunbrdnce. leaving her In Il
position for other possible matrimonial adventures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
4 GIVE FyGINEERS MYSTERIOyS DEATH

san Francisco. oct IA body washed ashore
az san Diego has been Identified az that OF J. H.
Striellrgcr 4 civil engineer who had been living
In san Francisco FOR the last few years his
friends Investigating his death to learn whether
II was the result OF murder. accident or suicide
Mr. Stredinger man Of cheerful disposition
and was financially embarrassed. Early IN
September he announced to some OF MS ifiehds
that ne going To Arizona to look after some
mining interests there and has not been heard
from since then. Mr. Strielinger had filed many
responsible positions When the GoVernment
cleaned on, New York Harbor he worked with
General John Newton OF the United states Army
and was the engineer who supervised the blowing
M of obstructions in He'll Gate. Later he was
chior engineer OF the Magdaena Improvement Com
uarv in the United states OF Colombia ana was
a,nnlovcl I'm many OF the other South American
countries He was a member Of the American So.
cietv OF Civil Engineers. the Technical society OF
the Pacific, Coast and the California Society or
I'nl.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
ASKING FOR 4 REQTISI7ION

I.nOoKLYX AUTHORITIES TAKING STEPS To
BRING BACK EpwIN G.. LEWIS ANp CoKNNE
NJ CLEVELAND. CHARGED WITH HRGLAHY.
A.bonv oct 1s-Goyernor Flower has received
nau.rs from District Attorney Hhdsway, ~ Kings
cnuu,v I'm an application for "A requis,ion upon
the Governor of Massachusetts. ior EdNih g.
I .o,is and Cornne " Cleveland. under arrest al
Duston The pair have been Indicted IN ErpoKph
for Grand larceny. first degree. ~ hatIHt siol"n
househod furniture. silycrwarc. 'tc. VALUED an
3, -00 from the home Of LeWiss mother AZ ~"
ia Ralph-avo on August 10. while Mrs. LOWS
vas confined In an insane asylum. The articles
vy.-. sold aud Lewis and his colleague. ~ho Is a
Inshfng widow. pockctcd the proceeds. Mr. l""ls
is now sane and ~ the complainant ~ th" act!"h
She now lives at so 81 Noughby ST. brooklyn
Lewis and the woman I've In Newton. Mass
They have retained cX- Governor Long. "i Massa-
chusetts as counsel. and he has t.iesraQhed ask
ing a hearing I'm their behalf hcior" me papers
re acted upon The Governor has set the case
down for II O'Clock tomorrow morning -
Noston oct l9-Mrs e. VI. Cleveland and Ed
win G Lewis who arrested At Newton IN"
other night charged with larceny OF property from
Mrs Sarah Lewis OF Brooklyn. appeared In the
Municipal Court again to-day. At the request OF
their counsel "A continuance was granted untiI
October 26 Mrs. Cleveland and Lewis are both
out OF bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
IN THE TOLLS OF THE LAW.
SANTA FE OFFICIALS AND OTHERS IN
DICTED.
SIX INDICTMENTS BY A FEDERAL GRAND JURY
EX-PRESIDENT REINHART AND NELaoN
MORRIS AMONG THE NUMBER

SIX INDICTMENTS BY A FEDERAL GRAND JURY
Ex-pREsIDENT REINHART AND NELSON
MORRIS AMONG THE NUMBER
Chicago oct. 19-S.x indictments were returned
to-day by the Federal Grand Jury in connection
with the investigation which has been conducted
by the Interstate Commerce Commission The
names Of the indicted persons were withheld by
the attorneys for the Government and the Com
mission. their reason for observing secrecy oehg
that the warrants for their arrest would not be
placed in the hands Of the United states Marshai
until tomorrow and it was feared that three Of
them. who were not as prominent as the others
might elude arrest by leaving the city. The
names of the three most prominent men indicted
are known They Joseph w. Reinhart. eX-
president and eX-rcceiver Of the santa fe KAN
road John \. IIanley. eX-traiflc manager of
the santa Fe; Nelson Morris. president Of the
Nelson Morris Co, shippers and packers OF meat
at the Union Stock Yards. The three whose
names are not known are railroad men who are
or have been connected with the Santa Fe Kali
road
The railroad men are charged with violating
the Interstate Commerce law by giving rebates
to shippers over thc lines ~ the santa +" SlS-
TEN. The indictment against Reinhart alleges
that In April and October lS92. while n" was
acting president Of the santa ie company
he paid a rebate f g. "A ear t. Isaac 1hpfnpson
Of Kansas CITY. No. on several carloads 81 cat
tie shipped u Chicago. He Is also charged In
the Indictment with paying rebates 10 the g. II.
Hammond Company. Of Hammond. Ind. on large
shipments of livestock.
In the case of Nc.on Morris. the indictment
oIcccs that he shipped took from Kansas city
t. Chicago under a special '2te allowed him by
Rciuhart Of $40 car. which was SIG 80 "A car less
than the scheduled tariff 90 the company as
filed with the Interstate Commerce Commission
These indictments are the result OF the Com
missions investigation ot tn" charge that tn"
books # tn, Sarta r" Company showed that
millions q dollars had beec paid In rebates To-
shippers within tho last four years. Mr.. Shields
attorney for the Commission. sad tonight tnat
there would be rtrDng eviicncr 70 sustain tne
indictments against all when they came 10 %
tried. The penalty IS two years imprisonment or
a fine Of $500 or both, in the discretion OF the
court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
ANOTHER TRAIN HELD Up.
FOUR MASKED MEN ROB a TRAIN on THE TEXA

FOUR MASKED MEN ROB \ TRAIN ON THE TEXAS
AND PACIFIC.
Fort Worth Tex, oct l9.-Four masked men held
up a Texas and Pacific train at Gordon Four TO
ten thousand dollars were stolen.
The train crew first there was something
wrong when they were four miles east OF Gordon
The section gang was tagging the train. and II
was seen that a rail had been removed. After
two of the robbers had covered the engineer and
fireman with their rifles and walked them in front
of the engine. two more OF the gang maze 'nelr
appearance. The whole gang then forced the flre-
man and engineer TO walk ahead OF them To the
express car. and forced the messenger TO open the
door After the door had been opened the ensi-
OF the robbers The two who reinalnei 10
loot the express took every valuable package
except those in the through safe. The handle 10
the combination OF the through safe was snlasheu
hv the robbers in their efforts to force 1t, but all
they could DO was to batter the safe badly ne
money which was I'm the through safe. belonging
ing to Thurber to pay off the large number OF men
ruploved In the mines there one package which
is known have been taken contained slVc
The crew say that the robbers dic not occupy
more than thirty minutes In the job. and acted as
though professionals of long experience. Inc roO-
hers kept an eye the mail clerks but did not
bother the mail pouches or passengers. Inc WORK
was done 50 quietly and quickly that the pasSen-
g,rs were ignorant that anything OF the KIND was
TRANSMITTING until it nearly over. IL Is supposed
that the robbers had cOnfederates in hiding nearby
with horses. to aid the gang In escaping, because
thare was no sign Of horses near the railroad
When the robbers disappeared, tho tram was run
with the throttle wide open 10 Gordon rom "nlch
point the railway express and county Qihcers Were
f.rr,.! af once to pursue the bandits. When the
ira arrived at Thurber an engine loaded wlth
posse armed for business found waiting under
a full head of steam. and 1t was hurried 10 'he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
WHY GRANT HESITATED.

During Thursday evening and far into tbs
night Tammany district leaders visited Mr..
Grants home. in West Seventy-thrd-st., TO urge
him to make the sacrifice Those who went
early found there Senator Edward Murphy. jr.:
Richard Croker and John NJ. Bowers on the same
errand. The streaks OF approaching sunlight
began to glimmer in the east before the eX-
Mayor was left alone. They had succeeded IN
getting him to promise that he would accept
the nomination under certain conditions. II
plain however. T. every man who APP
preached him that ne shrank from being cam
didate There spots in his official record
Upon which he dil not care to have the search
light again turned.
\. L. Kinkead. Mr. strauss private secre-
tary who had been dispatched 10 Rochester on
Thursday morning with Mr.. strauss 'uti-
matum" to David B. Hill reached NewYork on
his return trip ABOUT 40 a. m. yesterday. The
reply OF Senator Hill To Mr.. Strauss demand
that the candidate for Governor should refuse
to allow his name to be printed on any official
ballot which did not contain the name OF Mr..
Straus for Mayor proved 10 be only verbal one.
Mr. Kinkead informed Mr.. Straus that Mr.. Hiu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20

unanimously offered the place which they knew
would become vacant the morrow TO Hugh
J. Grant; He met all their arguments with
statement that his obligations 10 his business
associates made refusal imperative with him.
Mayor Gilroy joined his voice with the rest and
told Mr. Grant that ..e had been partially
responsible for the frightful state in which
Tammany Hall left by urging Mr.. Strauss
candidacy upon the organization. he should not
hesitate to accept the consequences and take up
the standard which Mr.. Straus had thrown
down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
DEPUTIES TO RESENT THE MAGNATEs' &C
TIO\

Budapest. oct l9-The Chamber Of Deputies. by
a large majority. Will vote 10 resent the action OF
the House OF Magnates in refusing 10 make any
changes In the Freedom Of Worship biz
The Hebrew question. which has disturbed many
European countries and Governments IN these lat
ter years OF a century which was to apply pracu-
cay the ideas OF religious tolerance proclaimed at
the end of the previous century. Is agtlting Hun
gary. The Chamber of Deputies AT Budapest voted
recently the Freedom 90 Worship hi!l presented 10y
the Wekcrle Cabinet. That bill was principally in
tended to grant 10 Hebrews religious liberty and
equality with Catholics. Protcstants and Greek
Orthodox. II was rejected 10y the Upper Chlrher
composed OF the fcuIh Magnafcs and about tElrN-
five prciaios Of Catholicism These men represent
the reAcfonary uliri-rlerIct and Middle Agr IDEAS
which stii harhorci in the castles ana 60
clcsiastich mansions OF kossuth's country. But
they 10 not represent the liberal principles of IN"
popular masses in Hungary. where though thrrc
are lU.ODO.U11 Catholics out ~ total population "l
17O,OD the Deputies elected hy IN" nation fot'i
the h.N granting free l1m OF worship - hebrews
well to members of other npn-ththoIc re-
liglous sects. But the Chamber Of NaEuat-s OBJ
iected principally t. the clause Of the b iaVordbl"
to the Hebrews. who number hardly S-l"l IN"
Prime Minister. Dr. Wck~rl". declared th1f m"
bin would Dee again presented TO the Nasnat"'. ana
lghteneI views of the Cabinet. II i 20 pe hoped
for the honor and good renown of liunGary that
the bin viii be finally passed.. and thht th"r" VIII
be no anti Semitic crusade IN the Magyar country
already accused Of depressing politically the HG-
inanians OF Transyyanla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20

kets improved generally. This is said to have
been due To the fact that in order to avert
panic large purchases Of Russian securities
ment.
Washington. oct. 19.-Upon his return to the
city to-day. Prince Cantacuzene the Russian
Minister at Washington. found the following
telegram from the Russian Foreign Office
awaiting him:
St Petersburg Oct. ls-A bulletin from Livada
Crmea). dated October Il. says the Emperor's con-
dition is aggravated. The weakness is great, and
the heart acts unsatisfactory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
STRAUSS FORMAL WITHDRAWAL.


Mr.. Hilrs message was decidedly unsatisfac-
tory to Mr. Straus. He put on his overcoat and
started for HIS headquarters in the Union
Square Hotel. On the way ex-Mayor Grant met
him by appointment and the two reached the the
hotel together There paper was speedily
drawn up and M Straus signed 1t. IL was inc
notice the law requires shall be sent to the Po-
lice Board by candidates declining nomination.
and read as follows:
To the Board OF Police Commissioners:
hereby NJ n9ty Ky I y1T IN york tenaeped to me
by the Democratic party in the city ot NeM-York
NATHAN STRAUS
Dated New-York oct. 10. 1894
William T.. Stngs. Tammany leader or the
XXVIIIth Assembly District and the Sherifrs
counsel. is "A notary public and ne obliged Mr..
Straus by appending the legal notarial certificate
to the note Of decllnation
The paper was sent az once TO Police Head
quarters.
No POI Broadway, and Mr.. Straus went back
to his place of business. feeling like a man
who has laid down most oppressive burden.
Mr. Straus and his friends had foreseen the GER
tain defeat of the Tammany ticket. and his
ultima tun" addressed TO Mr. Hill simply
the method that Mr. Straus adopted for getting
out of bad scrape. ny. Straus held a recep-
ST. last evening. and was warmly congratulated
by his friends and relatives on escaping the
clutches of the Tammany tiger.
The Tammany Hall Executive Committee was
convened soon after IL o'clock at the Wig
wan. Police Commissioner James J. Martin
presiding, and the vacancy on the ticket
was again offered to Mr.. Grant. COM
mittee made up of ex-senator George w.
Plunkitt ex-County Clerk Keenan,. ex-Register
Reilly, James w. Boyle. T. d. Sullivan and
Colonel Michael c. Murphy was appointed to
wait on Mr. Grant and ask him to accept the
nomination.
1t was noted that Mayor Gilroy. Henry d.
Purroy and Corporation Counsel Clark did not
attend the meeting. II either Of them sent any
explan alton IL was not made public. The only
reason advanced at Tammany Hall for their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
SrFFERTNG FOR THEIR WLESSNgSS.

81, Louis. oct. l9.-Although n short time has
eia psed since the issuing OF orders by the Pac'hc
Express Company that no more money should be
received at It's offices In the Indian Territory fer
TRANSFORMATION business In the Territory has been
seriously affected. and complaints are already be-
ginning To be heard OF the scarcity or money
: \ Fuller general superintendent OF he Pacinc
Express Company at St Louis said to-day: we
have closed our money and valuable pa rkage busi-
ness i'm the Indian Territory. ! know Il viii work
n great incon venlence but we cannot aHord 70 Keep
II up any longer under the conditions which exist
our earnings will not for losses there. not
to mention the danger OF having our agents mur-
fcrcd We hope the Inconvenience caused by the
closing OF this branch OF our business VIII bring
the citizens OF the Territory to proper radiation
FOR thcir benefit they must afford protection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
TIE PRESIDENTS vIS!T0RS YESTERDAY.

Euzzaris Bay Mass. oct. ls.-Isdor Straus OF
New-york arrived the noon train to call on
tho President lie was not expected. Mr.. Cleve-
land was enioying his last sail down the bay the
nm,h when mis- visitor arrived and did not return
until the middle 4 the afternoon when he saw Mr.
Miss CLEVELAND the Presidents sister. arrived on
an evening train from Boston They we were G met tat at
immcdiately taken to Gray Gables. This Is Mr.
Eayards first visit here. He expects to return to
his daughter, Mrs. Warren. after which ne VIII
enter the campaign In Delaware II is learned to-
nght that the President and his family Will leave
here next week. as previously announced ,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
LAFAYETTEs GRAVE DECORATED.
AN EMBLEM SENT BY THE SONS OF THE REV
CLIFTON PLACED UPON 1T.

An EMBIlEM SFNT HE SONH OF
OLVTION PLACED UPON IT.
Paris oct. 1e-More than $50 Americans as
sembled at the tomb OF Lafayette. In the Picous
Cemetery, o'clock this afternoon to perform the
annual ceremony Of placing emblem upon the
grave. Captain Nathan Appleton, OF Boston. the
delegate of the Society OF the Sons OF the RevoIu-
tion. delivered "A brief address and deposited
bronze marker and tablet. the emblem OF the So
ciety. upon the grave. Captain Appleton recalled
the part taken in the struggle for American inde-
pendencc by Lafayette and VI. CASTOR de Lafayette
responded. other members Of the Lafayette family
present : also were Lieutenant Pusy, Deputy
Remusat, the Marquis de Chamhrun. Newton Eus-
It's. Commander Kellogg. Mrs. Dana and her daugh-
ter Misses Martha and Florence Singer Erasius
Corning, United States Consul-tienc Morss, Mrs.
Morss. Miss Morss and many others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
Rect SrGAR MEN DEyOTNCF THE VIEW IA RTFF

San Francisco oct 10 The American Beet Sugar
proIucers Association held their annual meeting
here Yesterday and elected the following officers:
President. Henry f.. Oxnard of Grand Island,
Neb: vce-president. Thomas Il. Cutler. OF I.ehigh.
Vtah: SECRETARY. james coffin. OF San Francisco.
Resolutions were adopted dcnOuncng the Demo-
cratic party for snactng a tarin law which Is de-
ci,red 10 be antagonistlc to the sugar producing
Interests of America and 'diShonorabe. unrconOmic
and unpatriotic.