davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18
DIED FROM HEE TNJUETES

THE DRIVER or THE WAGON THAT RAN OVEN
MRS HARMON HELD by THE CORONER
John Bein OF 40 $3.50 Th.ri-ave. the driver oe
a wagon Of the American Brewing ccmT any. Whica
ran over Mrs Gallatin T. Harmon. ~ 80. l. West
hundred and th-st. saturday after
noon 4. Flfth-ave and S.x'y-nnth-st.. was broughc
before Coroner Hoeber yesterday am committed 10
the Tomhs in default or $3.50 bal until the Inquest.
l. held
day morning. Beln told coroner !iotIet tnat No
turned around into S.Xty-unth-s,. from ffth-aN"
10 let his horses get . drink ~ tank there. He
knew nothing Of the accident Unti Mrs harmon
under the heels
Mr. and Mrs Alexander Campbell We're with Mrs
Harmon al the time OF the accident Mr amp
bell told Coroner liOrhsr the wagon turned OUT
OF its course 80 suddenly that Mrs. Harmon VINO
was on a bicyc.e could not stop before getting IN
der the WAGON wheels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18
DEFINITE PROGRAMME.

1-bataver else NAV he said Of the Ministerial
rr9eramme IL cannot be described as coiho'-
NATHAN Of negations and generalites. the pres
enf Chambers were elected two years ago ana
mere has been little legislation. The Ministry
begins by taking account Of stock in the essen
.ial questions OF the day and then frankly pro-
roses various solutions I'VE have told you our
whole mind" saws the Premier. You VIII Juube
u bv our acts We ask you for your confidence
not in order 10 live but in order TO act II you
mink that thu ideas which we are READY 10
carry out do not meet the desires and interests
Of the Republic tell us 50 plainly ana we shai
allow another programme TO confront ours DC
tween the two the country will judge
There could not be more direct way OF put
Ting The case French Radcalism. now tha' u
is In mower FOR the FIRST time. proclaims oecid-
ration Of principles which can be converter
next week or next month. or next year Hi'o an
electoral programme. The leaders. ins'eao u d"
,emntine 10 conclliate n hostile majority Oh
Moderates. appeal over their heads TO me ie'''
electorate They make known with Doluhess
and confidence the principles Tor "h'0" NV
stand The Moderates were always propoSi"s
compromises and never seemed 10 know "ha'
they wanted The Radicals. st least are ueI-
mite in their aims and unequivocal IN 'heii
declarations They as permission 10
upon their convictions or, II THIS De rei''e''
they appeal 70 the nation for support as p"' >
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18

II is TO this evil system which through many
years has grown ~ In the shadow VI tAe Porte
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-12
BURNED BY HOT METAL
Four Men Killed and Seven
Fatally Injured in a
clearinghouse.
Without Warning and In a Manner
Unexplainable the Structure
Collapsed.

CLEVELAND, OHIO, Oct. 11.-Four men
were killed and seven others probably
fatally injured as the result of an unex-
plainable accident at the Cleveland rolling.
mills at O'Clock tonight. The furnaces
were carrying heavy fires, and the casting
departme ent was working full force.
Without warning and in a manner
wholly unexplainable the casting house
the largest bnilding of the plant, col
lapsed, burying many of its occupants in
the debris. As quickly as possible relief
came to the imprisoned men. and when
all were rescued it was found that three
were dead and eight badly injured.
One of the injured men died soon after
being removed. OF the killed Charles
Wakefield was cooked to death by molten
metal. The dead: Charles Wakefield
Vett Kesarth, Anton German and mid
dle-aged man not yet identified.
The injured were taken to hospitals, and
none of them can give their names.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-12
FIGHTERS SENT TO CUBA.
Hundreds of Men Going From
the East to the Disturbed
Island.
Expenses Paid and Large Bonuses
Offered to Volunteers for
Bravery.

CINCINNATI, OHIO, Oct. 1.-THE Tri-
bune will publish tomorrow morning an
expose of movement which has been 60
ing on in Cincinnati for the past two
months on the part of a Cuban agent to
recruit men for the revolutionary cause
This agent acts under the Cuban Reyoiu-
tionary Club of New York, and has shipped
300 men from this city to Key West, Fla,
in the last five weeks, and has organized a
band of $50 more who will leave here Mon
day morning.
He stated that New York has sent over
1000 men to Cuba, and that Chicago is now
shipping carloads daily. He does not
offer fixed salary, but guarantees all ex-
penses of every kind and $500 bonus when
the war is over, with ticket back to
America, and says the Government makes
special offer of a grant of land to those
who prove exceptionally worthy and ex-
hibit marked courage and gallantry on the
field.
BOSTON, Mass, Oct. III Secretary Oh
ney, although several times questioned
about the matter to-day, declined to dis
cuss the question that the administration
has notified Minister Dupuy de Lone
'that there is a necessity that Spain
should act promptly in her efforts to crush
the insprrection in Cuba
The fact that the report was published
Immediately following an interview be-
tween the Secretary and the Minister yes
terday seems to give a color of truth to the
statement, but in view of the near ap-
proach of the date of the meeting of
Congress and of the fact that President
Cleveland must almost necessarily refer to
the subject in his annual message to that
body, it is more than probable that there
has been no communication made to Min
lister Dupuy de LONE imparting any
change of policy on the part of the admin
| istration to take effect before the meeting
of Congress.
Dupuy de LONE makes weekly visits to
Washington from Bryn Mawr, where he is
spending October with his family, to call
upon Secretary Olney on the regular diplc.
matte day at the State Department.
he was seen yesterday by a represent
tive of TIE United Press, to whom he
stated that his presence in Washington at
that time had no especial significance. He
returned TO Philadelphia this morning.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-12
SOME MISTAKES MADE.
This Caused by the Dickering
PropensitieS of Partisan
ConfereeS.
PATRONAGE NOT OVERLOOKED
The Chance to Deal a Singing Blow
to Small Manipulators Was
UnembraCed.

NEW YORK, n. Y, Oct. 11.-Dr. Park
hurst issued a statement this evening
regarding the political situation in this
city, in which he says he is sadly disap-
pointed at the outcome of the efforts that
have been made at fusion, but he will
nevertheless support part of the ticket.
He says:
Excellent, surprisingly excellent, as the
fusion ticket is in certain portions of its
personnel. no one who has been for any
considerable time resident in this city can
examine the ticket without instantly dis
covering that the influences largely opera
tive in its construction were distinctly
Indifferent to, not to say antagonistic to,
all that makes for the best interests of the
city.
81 do not like to seem presumptuous,
he declared, "but l venture to think that
we should be in better plight to-day if,
after having discovered the dickering pro-
pensities of the partisan conferees, the
subcommittee of five had stood upon their
dignity and self-respect and said:
Gentlemen there is no wisdom in our
doubling these matters unless we can meet
one another on broad and generous plat
form, and consult together with an eye
that is single to the exigencies of this city.
Some ofyou are purchasable by judgeship,
some of you by city clerkship; some OF
you estimate your tender devotion to this
city in terms of Sunday beer. We are not
in the dickering business, gentlemen, our
preference is to deal with men who do not
want to go around tagged with cost
mark. You must excuse us from further
attempts at meditation
"The responsibility of failure would
then be distinctly seen to rest squarely on
the shoulders of the politicians and SC
would have been a stinging blow to the
whole breed of small manipuIators."
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-12
orr ON THE ONEIDA.
President Cleveland Returning to Wash
i,egtOJa on the Steam Yacht.

President Cleveland Returning to Wash
ingtOn on the Steam Yacht.
BUZZARDS BAY, Mass. Oct. 1.-THE
President has concluded his vacation as
far as GRAY Gables is concerned, and left
at 5:15 this afternoon on the steam yacht
Oneida, as the guest of Commodore Bene-
dict. Private Secretary Thurber accom-
panied them. Mrs. Cleveland, the chill
dren and other members of the family will
leave next Tuesday in special car. The
Presidents entire journey to Washington
will be made on the Oneida, a trip never be-
fore undertaken, as the President generally
sails only as far as New York, where train
is taken to Washington. They will pro-
ceed leisurely along the sound. The Presi-
dents plan Is not to arrive in Washington
before Monday, and possibly not until
Tuesday. In speaking of his vacation this
year the President said it had been most
enjoyable one. He oftentimes kept at
work until midnight or after he has
enjoyed excellent health and he plainly
shows it. In fact. he is fully rested and in
the best of health and spirits, and in splen-
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-12
FOR POISONING HIS WIFE.
Hugh Grove, Landlord of {
Nebraska Hotel, Held
for Murder.
May Rambo, Guest and Friend of
the Accused, Also Had a
Hand in the Crime.

WILBUR, NEBR., Oct. 11.-Hugh w.
Grove and May Rambo were charged
before the County Judge to-day with the
willful murder of Mrs. Ella A. Grove by
strychnine poisoning at Dewitt, October 8.
The deceased was taken sick Tuesday
and died the next day, the physician said
from heart failure. The conduct of Grove
and Miss Rambo since gave rise to sus-
picion of foul play and an inquest was
ordered and held. The stomach was sent
to Lincoln for an analysis.
AS result yesterday the Coroner's jury
held the defendants for murder in the first
degree. Grove is the landlord of the lead
ing hotel at Dewitt and Miss Rambo has
resided there for some time.
They are now in the custody of the
Sheriff and will be kept apart. Their de-
fense is that the poison was self-admin-
istered.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-12
REMOVAL OF RECEIVERS,
Hearing of the Application Re-
lating to One Northern
Pacific Trio.
cable Agreement Have
Failed.

NEW YORK, n. Y, Oct. 1.-THE hear
ing on the application for the removal of
Thomas F. Oakes, Henry C. Payne and
Henry G. Rouse, receivers of the Northern
Pacific Railroad Company, appointed Au-
gust 15, 1898, was resumed before Judge
Lacombe in the United States Circuit
Court to-day, an effort made this week in
Milwaukee to bring about an amicabe
agreement between Receivers Edward II.
McHenry and 4. c. Bigelow, recently ap-
pointed by United States Judge Jenkins in
Wisconsin, and Andrew Burleigh, the re-
ceiver appointed by United States Judge
Hanford at Seattle, Wash. having failed.
1t is conceded on ali sides that such an
agreement is most desirable to protect the
interests of all holders of bonds and stock
of the company, and with this end in view
Judge Lacombe last Thursday adjourned
the hearing until to-day.
The motion of Michael H, Corelose, on
behalf of the second mortgage bondhold-
ers, to have the chairmen of their respect
i've committees made parties defendant to
the suit, was this morning laid over tenn
porarily.
Elihu Root suggested that nothing be
done toward accepting the resignation or
removal of Oakes Payne and Rouse until
after they had rendered an accounting 10
the court of this circuit.
An adjournment was asked for by the
Farmers Loan and Trust Company, in or
der that further attempt might be made
to arrive at an agreement between all the
parties interested in the suit.
Mr.. Root said he would not oppose such
motion because he fully believed that
more time was needed for bringing about a
desirable agreement regarding the receiv-
ership of the road.
Judge Lacombe said he certainly should
not think of finally disposing of case in
which such material and important in
| terests were involved without allowing all
parties, however remotely interested in the
suit, to be heard. whether they were par
ties to it or not. He then adjourned the
hearing for one week.
Joseph H. Choate, with Charles G. Bea-
man, the Republican candidate for Judge
of the Supreme Court, in behalf of the
Adams reorganization committee, was
present to watch the proceedings, but did
not take any active part.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-12
MISS CUNNINGHAM.

questions, intimated that Theodore Dur
rant had made these statements to the
newspaper woman, and had showed her
package inscribed "to be opened in case of
my conviction, and to be returned to me il
! am not convicted"
Miss Cunningham will take the Witness
stand in rebuttal of Theodore Durrant's
testimony, and her statement will be sem
sational in the last degree. The District
Attorney declines to tell just what her
evidence will be, and the young lady her.
self IS reticent under the orders of Mr..
Barnes. If Miss Cunningham on the wit
ness-stand repeats the statements she has
already made to the authorities she will
swear that DurTant told her at the Jail
that he had seen Blanche Lamont in the
grasp of two men on the second landing
of the belfry of Emmanuel Church on the
afternoon of April 3. She is further ex-
pected to state that she asked him who
the men were and that he answered that
he did not care at that time to say, though
the names were mentioned in statement
of the case prepared by him, which was
then in his possession.
The statements made by Durrant were
given under strict promise of secrecy.
MISS Cdule W Sc6 MIN Qdlly
in the jail, remaining hours at a time. The
case against him was showing blacker and
blacker, and though he kept front of
brass before the court and jury it was
breaking him, and to the girl who was his
constant visitor and with whom he became
so well acquainted he did not keep up the
pretense of indifference, according to Miss
Cunningham's story. Indeed at one time
he is said to have been so near an utter
breakdown that, according to the story
Miss Cunningham is expected to tell, he
asked her if she did not think it would be
wise idea on his part to make a full
confession and then throw himself upon
the mercy of the court. All this and
great deal more the prosecution expects to
prove by Miss Cunningham.
The question naturally suggests itself,
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-12

story he told and on Tuesday they arrested
three children in a dry-goods store on
Eighth avenue, where they were reaping
a rich harvest under the very eyes of the
store detectives. The children were taken
to the society's rooms and the fact of their
arrest was kept secret. A middle-aged
woman, accompanied by little boy, was
arrested on Tuesday evening and on
Wednesday morning she was committed
by Magistrate Crane. The boy was kept at
the rooms of the society. Kate Fitzgerald,
who is well known in the tenderloin, was
ARE sted on Wednesday evening and re-
manded to the society's rooms IN the JEFF
ferson Market Police Court yesterday She
is Is years old and was born in San Fran
cisco and came to this city year ago.
Last night Agent Watson arrested a
well-dressed young woman, who said she
was Madge Kennedy. She was locked UP
on a charge of being procuress. The
agent refused last evening to give any in
formation, alleging that he had warrant
to serve on a man who was wanted on a
much more serious charge than the Others
This man is said to be well-known actor.
The society's agents expected to arrest him
last evening, but up to g late hour had
failed to find him. Three complaints, all
of similar nature, have been lodged
against him.
1t was learned last evening that Kate
Fitzgerald and the Kennedy woman are
charged with teaching the children to
steal and with sending them out to the big
dry-goods stores to shoplift. The two
women and the children had room in the
neighborhood of Fourteenth street and
Fourth avenue, where they lived.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-12
did condition to take up the management
OF affairs in Washington,
EVIDENCE AGAINST HOLMES.
He Carried Key to the Cottage Where
PitzeL Has Murdered.

Pttzet Vas Murdered.
INDIANAPOLIS. IND, Oct. 11.-Inter-
est in the H. H. Holmes case was revived
here to-day by the temperance of Detec-
tive Geyer of Philadelphia. He turned up
unexpectedly in Irvington this afternoon.
Going to the house where Howard Pitzel
was murdered and his body burned Geyer
fitted key from his pocket in the front
door night latch. 1t worked perfectly.
The key had been found on the person of
Holmes after his arrest in Philadelphia.
DIR. Thompson, who lived in the house be-
fore Holmes occupied it, recognized the
key as the one he had himself carried for
two years.
The detectives regard to-day's discovery
as final in identifying Holmes as the man
who moved into the house with Howard
Pitzel. Geyer has arranged to take DIR.
Thompson, DR.. Byram and other witnesses
from Irvington to Philadelphia on October
26. He will take with him the remains of
the Pitzel boy.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-12
PREDICTS a nrzJoRIrY.
Senator Sherman Speaks of the Repa5Tt-
can Outlook in Ohio.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. n.-A Re-
publican majority of $4,000 or 10000 is
what Senator Sherman of Ohio predicts in
that State next month. The Senator ar
rived in Washington to-day and will re-
turn west tomorrow. He asserts that the
Legislature will also be Republican; that
in this regard much depends upon Hamil-
ton County. but that the indications there
are favorable to the Republicans. Speak
ing of the general political outlook Senator
Sherman regards it as unfavorable to the
Democratic party.
Their administration of affairs, he SAYS,
has not met with approval. Mr.. Cleveland
has many friends, but the people have no
confidence in his party. All signs point to
Republican victory this year.
''Do you think there has been substan-
tial and permanent improvement in busi-
ness conditions?" Senator Sherman was
asked.
"Times are better than they were Busi-
ness conditions have improved over what
they have been, but there is no substantial
revival, and no promise of return of gen.
eral prosperity under the present circum-
stances. In some branches of business
there has been material improvement, but
the revival is not general"
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-12
TWO YOUTHS ELOPEp.

They Hatked Long Distance Before
Being Married.
SERGENT, KY, Oct. 11.-Betty Null
Inns, the fourteen-year-old daughter of a
Methodist minister, and James Short, the
sixteen-year-old son of well-to-do farmer
of Wise County, Virginia, were married
here yesterday by Justice of the Peace
Adams. The young couple slipped away
from their homes shortly before last mid
night and walked together over the
mountains to this place, distance of over
thirty miles, in less than six hours. Mr..
and Mrs. Short set out on their long jour
ney back over the mountains, where they
had no doubt forgiveness awaited them.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-12
KEPT A SCHOOL FOR THEFT
Arrest of New York Women
Who Taught Little Chill
dren to Steal.
Blackmailing and Other Charges
Connected With a Peculiar
establishment.

NEW YORK. N. Y, Oct 11.-Agents of
the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Children have unearthed a school for
stealing on the East Side, and already have
made several arrests, six of the prisoners
being children of tender years. The arrests
grew out of charge of attempted black
mail made by a gentleman residing on
Fifth avenue, who said that the Fagin of
the school, Kate Fitzgerald, alias s'Lttle
Chicago May" had taken advantage of his
position in society to try to make him
give to ner and her companions large sums
of money.
Agents were detailed to investigate the
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-12
A Tale of a Struggle With
Two Men on the Belfry
Landing.
HER PROMISE AND HER DUTY.
Once the Prisoner Is Said to Have
Asked Her If He Should Not
Own Up and Ask for Mercy.
Has Durrant confessed =?

Did he under pledge that she would
keep his secret tell Miss Carrie Cunning
ham that he had seen the murder of
Blanche Lamont? And have his attorneys
now in their possession a sealed package
containing the truth about the case?
During the afternoon session of the trial
yesterday the District Attorney, by his
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-12
PLANT OF Il PASTOR.
Rer. John Cornish Sues His Beautiful
Wife for a DiUOrce.

WICHITA, KANs., Oct. 1.-THE town
of Fort Scott, Kans., is in fever of excite
ment over the filing of a sensational
divorce petition in the District Court by
Rev. John Cornish, pastor of the United
Brethren Church, in which he charges
that his wife, Laura, has been guilty of
intimacy with j. E. Mayberry, who is an
active member of the church. Rev. Mr..
Cornish says his wife went to Kansas City,
Mo-, recently and stayed at different
places under assumed Names and while
there received the visits of Mayberry.
The defendant is beautiful woman and
gifted with many accomplishments. The
Rev. Mr.. Cornish asks for the custody of
the child, Jess, aged 10 years.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-12
ENOUGH FOR THE WORLD.
An lne1haustible supply of Sulphur
Found ia LouisinnG.


CLEVELAND, OHIO, Oct. IL. = The
Cleveland World to-day publishes an
article over the signature of Robert P.
Porter regarding the development of the
sulphur industry in Calcasieu County,
Louisiana. The mines are being developed
by syndicate of Cleveland men, among
them Frank Rockefeller and T. P. Squire
of the Standard Oil Company and the Van
derbilts. One hundred tons of sulphur
per day are being raised to the surface
through quicksand. In a short time the
product of the mines will be great enough
to supply the world with a fine quality of
sulphur, and the United States will be for
ever emancipated from the Sicilian prod
uct. The United States has been paying
$3,0000O0 annually to Sicily for sulphur.
a big drop In price and an equally large
dicted
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-12
Gold Beaters om a strite.

CHICAGO, ILL, Oct. 1.-THE gold
beaters employed by Andrew H. Reeves,
Herman Horn and julius Hess, 100 in
number, are out on strike. They de-
mand an advance of $5 per beating and 21l
cents for every book over the eighty books
required of a beater.
The bosses have refused to pay more
until the New York firms yield All the
gold-beaters in New York, Boston, Balti-
more and Cincinnati are now out on
strikes.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-12
HUNDREDS SHED TEARS.
Earnest Religion at the Pennsylvania
State Brethren Convention.

State Brethren Convention.
YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, Oct. u.-At the
State Brethren Convention here yesterday
remarkable scene was witnessed 1t was
during the discussion Of mission work. In
the addresses it was shown that mission
work ii this State had been sadly neglected
and that many brethren in the State had
no place of worship, owing to the manner
in which the churches are distributed
throughout the State.
Rev. E. E. Hastings of this city was the
first to discuss the matter, and he forced
matters by offering as his donation his gold
watch, which had been given to him when
he was IL years old. In moment the con-
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-12
.Annictn for T,ro Steamers.

OWEN SOUND, ONT, Oct. 11.-Much
anxiety is felt here for the safety of the
steamers Groh and Atwater, which left
Cleveland October 3 for this port. They
are five days overdue. A strong gale has
prevailed on Lake Huron and Georgian
Bay since Monday.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-12
INrR UDERs TO BE REMOVED.
Final Passage of the Blu by the Chero
kee Legislature.

Zee LegisLGiitre.
SOUTH McALESTER, l. T., Oct IL
The bill providing for the removal of the in
truders from the Cherokee Nation has just
passed both houses and been signed by the
Chief. BY the provisions of the bill 315
heads of families will be paid for improve
ments made in the nation. The amount
of land held is estimated to be 100000
acres, and worth $168, 900. The bill just
passed by the Council ends the struggle
that has waged for the past twenty years
between the Cherokee people on one side
and the so-called intruders on the other.