davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-11
1BIyGs OUIET ~ TIE ELKHOhS DISTRICT

Charleston, w. Va. May 10 o~iteassuring reports
from, the Elkhorn district were received mere tniS
morning and notwithstanding the li,tie hurry ere
sted yesterday afternoon ny The news of The nf'hK
On the Virginia miners by West Virginia Strikers
,hs situstion In unchanged to-day Among the
Ars, dispatches received to-day was one from
Dsruty sheriff ". r Hubbard. dated ""leh. Mc'
powsii County II stated; "fp the absence OF sheriff
Efter, VINO h at Mopndsve. VIII say 'h"t 'h"fe
IL no foundation for the iuinor that HulIcthr m"h
hays been nrcd upon IN Mcdowell County. Every
thing 10 perfectly quiet IN this county shs morn
Ing
This Ia authentic ana can bc relied upon.
II In known that Wednesday evci'ing several
Attempts were made 10 run the picket line nt Fo'"-
hontas. ana In one instance the strikers dld 90 a
little harmless shooting. The whole section aboi'
the improvement Compsnys property ~ most ~.
amount Of damage can possibly be accomplished
otherwisc than ~ combined attack OF The strkcrs
on the militia which, under the conditions prev
alent In not expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-11
w.,,.vr ron NEw.BRrySwfCK PASTOR.

Tho Rev W. W Gales. pastor OF Chippey Cnape''
,.,, to,, Now. w.Brunswck suddenly. returned yeser-
dav morning. but only stayed short whilc' ana
left for Philadelphia when ne reached mere ne
,aroar Tor the nrst time that the congregation OF
h,s church had ''bounced' him. and also that a
warrant had been issued for his arrest on complaint
OF James Parsel. a trustee Of the church. who ac-
cused him OF running his daughter. The pastor did
NOT wait 10 hear anything more. and hurrlediy
made his exit
The trouble between the pastor anu MS cons'ee
,,or uas caused by disturbance which the min
lister raised through not allowing the funeral Oh
Ell Mulford to be held at the church because Mui-
ford shortly before he died. expressed a wish that
another minister should preach the funeral service:
This angered the Rev. Mr. Gales. and he wouid "o'
open the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-11
DRIVEN FROM THE BOXES.
UNRULY HORSES BRIGHTEN PEOPLE AT
THE BROOKLYN SHOW.
THE LEADERS OF T. L. wooDRuFF's ForR-lN-
HAND HAMMER THE ROOF OF DRAG
WITH THEIR FEET AND Ti'Y TO


Timothy l.. Woodruffs fou:-:n-N*ni. drawing Il
handsome drag. and driven by ;;.c owner gave an
exhibition last night not down on the programme
at the Brooklyn Horse Show. which asiin drew
full house to the Riding and Driving C'up' Inc
jidges had just awarded honcrs IN class No. -
four-n-hand park teams open also 70 members ol
the Coaching Cub OF New-York. AM had airXen
the first prize rosete Of W seward "cpD
leaders second honors goinS 10 Nr Woodrn''' ine
four-n- hands then had few turns arouhd '"'
tanbark track Mr.. Webbs turnout, dri'eh u! t.
maid Rives was standing near the northeast corner
Of the building where Mr.. Rves had stoppeu io'
Mr. Woodruff TO come up. Mr. Noodr"'' u'N'"'
his own horses came up with a crash. hla TWO
leaders dashins into the rear Of Mr. NrO'S nam
some drag The leaders reared. ani hammer'd 'he'i
brightly shod hoofs the roof Of the drag sca''t'
ing the footnen. who jumped of and srapo@' 'h'
leaders by the bits: . ,,, ,., hs sa-;
that hrs horses again clear, iEeN ~
straight into the opposite corner ci tne II,
and again the leaders failed 10 ob"y me ies IA
time the, were showed r-.,, mo IN" cotr'' S az,
tried 70 climb over the railirS in;o noN mn - ~ tr
me, ani women The occupants OF ne noN n'u =.
ierror Again wee NJ. Wo dun h.t'. ~,
straight. ard their owner soon drove 'he'" Oh
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-11
wgrIr FROM THIS COrSTRy FOR CANADA.

po.,on MAY lo-A dispatch from Montreal says
that the initial importation OF wheat fom the
United sta.-s into Canada has beer made James
Carruthers is the importer. and the amount brought
IN ia ten cars 1t IL from Detroit, and. OF course
red winter Mr.. CarrUthers says that the wheat
will be consum 4 by Ontario millers NO" tha' j.
has been pretty we'll demonstrated that United
c,a,ss wheat can paw the duty OF 10 cents a
bushel and sell In the market with the On
tarto product dealers are Inclined 10 believe mat
prices for the latter have reached the Top. phrSa
me Tinted States market shows material al
yances AS high as IS has been paid for on
tarjo red winter wheat recently, and 80 cents lot
hard Manitoba wheat at Fort William. |; is not
improbable that further importat.ons VII be mao.
and IL they reach the hundred thousands the "N
pcctatons OF many Montreal traders VIII be real
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-11
COLONEL JAMES.

although Colonel Iarrcs and the other counsel
for the defence were corhient ~ an acquittal.
Colonel James had particularly advised the jury
against n disagreement
There was false alarm that the Jury was COM
ing In A. 1910 o'clock and rush was made for
the courtroom Captain Ricketts,. however. an
nounced that n recess was 10 be taken until L.
o'clock and the crowd scattered The jurymen
were taker T. the Broadway Central Hotel for
supper. anl returned t. the courtroom at mid
nigh.
A little after midnight there was rumor that
the jury stood ten t. two for acquittal II was
faid that Jurors ) and IL. william Scott and Jo-
scph Bulwa were fol conviction.
About 23o o'clock this morning the jury was
locked up for the night.
Colonel James yesterday morning moved 70
strike out the testimony Of the contractor T. p.
Galligan. also that OF Mr. Seagrst. bat both
motions wcr, denied. Then he asked that the
prosecution BE- requested 10 select the count. and
Colonel Fellow, elected to try the defendant on
the nfin count of the Indictment which charged
him with e.isrriol. Colonel James asked the
Judge 10 dismiss the indictment. bnt this was
also denied Then he began his address,. part of
which follows:
Tn. prosecution have been promising us great
things for tho past three weeks. and To- IKE the
ecni,cmca scaeret himself would not swear that
he ever saw the defendant In November. 1891. In
which month in~ crime ls alleged to hay" been
committed Tho only things sclgrsi would swear
T. wer. occIffeacrs which took place prior 10 1871.
II woni he interesting - know why the pstrict-
Attorney abandoned tho charge OF bribery In
clceing 10 trS tho iefen ant on the charge OF eS-
tortlon tho Dsirict-Aitorucy frees the defendant
OF AL other charges ~ bribery
Colonel James then reviewed Scagrists iesti-
mony a, great length. rcmarlsing ir conclusion:
II viii not deiain you any longer. gentlemen. In
vlcy oi the nimsy case that has been put up by
tho People
The flrst witness called by the defence was Leo
schlesiLgcr a manufacturer of toys at No. l29
crosby-st lie said he Vas acting president OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-11
MILLION DOLLARS STOLEN.
uuo, rs.rr eo1nERY OF THE PUBLIC TREAS

u,uo1 rsAI.E ROBBERY OF THE PUBLIC TREAS
Try OF CHICAGO BY CITY orFicIAL3
Chicago May Io-Mr Kent. the new Conmis-
sioner OF Public Works. has discovered stupeh
dous system OF fraud in the payrolls OF the oe
partment. and has prepared the evidence OF 'hei'
of public money for submission TO the legal de-
,.r,r,ent of tho city II n estimated that 10000
has been stolen from tho city in this manner ny
ofYcnls Of different grades either through the @a
Of relatives or ward politicians. The payrols COY.
cr,ne Mach is 10 April l. the period just before
election have been summary taken possession -
nv the commissioner and payments on tnein stopPea;
f,nniicetion OF names insertion OF nameo or deai
mon nnd residence numbers where vacant Iots "rIo
Arc soIne OF the means cmploye. 10 piuhaer '"e
cit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-11
CROKER COMING HOME.
HE THINKS HIS HORSES ARE NOT
TREATED FAIRLY IN ENGLAND.
,uc,,r- r nvyER ALSO TO RETURN-THE EX-
Eoss MAY TAKE ACTIVE CoMM"ND VI
TIVE wlGwAM FORCES AGAIN.

r
Doss MAY TAKE ACTIVE COMMAND OF
THE wIGwAM FORCES AGAIN.
ro,,-,,,v Hall friends OF Richard Croker are pre-
narins TO welcome him back home again @N's
t rrs,oud received at the W.swam in Las
rour,ecn,h-st Yesterday. gave notice oi 'he -
oh,ars ,r,.nded return to New-lork al an eA'''
date This news was surprise - 'ne p'''"
~ The CITY, Mchae, F. Dwyer. CroKe! pa ,'' ."
his turf ventures abroaI. IS 10 'e'"' ~ "
Croker or about tho same Tine .
rroLer's cary turf successes In ErShhi nav
hssn followed by such unpleasant reports iha' "'c'
q, b.cane known that Croker ana D"S'' I'''
,o,c,ed their entries for the EnsisA races a''e'
~. announcement o. the heavy han'icapi'"N !"
.h,cb they had be N subjected on the Ehs'sn '''.
tracks the Tammany leaders whoHl S'oN'' 49, -
charge OF the Wlgwam machinery "e'" y! ~ ''''''
as,onished C hear Of compete 0h'"s' "
nN.,s rora,yn prosramme The passage ana ap-
.'., -, C.overnor Morton Of the racing Bills. whIcn
o,,o,t the sport In this s,a:e between Aif" 10 '"'
rr.a,,,.r hereafter decided Mr Croker. X w's
ata ,ast evening 10 lose TO tine IN ieaVihS oo""
49,. -, whose racecourses he and his fri'niS be''c'e
they have been treated uniir-s- . g.,
" cocker may take a part OF hia string % A'-
,.na and Indulge in a short contest with me o''o'S
-, tho Green Isle bu, II he conclile' 10 '''u'"
y, once 10 New-York. he might get mere IN ''"' ''
the second Brooklyn meeting . ,,.O s.,,... i,a,
Tammany local leaders we:e IN @ @nl-n -" 't,r,t,g I.
evening in anticipation OF croker hoiho L','''t A.
Was aid tina; ex-Mayor Grant who WIN ,H ~, ',.
,s M C-nLer i'm I,onaon next week ana confer ~ u
the ex-eaier the plan OF camp'iEEn n a. gc,.na
feeling Y %s"sm Sl.sn:. ss: '"a ana openly iSse com
pheni "gain This expectation is coldll receiver ~
ne Giiroy- c Cockran Clark element n. arr lns
only disaster to Tamnsny IN case croker 'e''"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-11
GEN HARRIsON'S $ LAST hDDhESS i" - ~
,,ou,,,vn COURTHOUSE LISTENS TO HIS ARGu-

4 CROWDED COURTHOUSE LISTENS TO HIS AIM
NEXT IN AN INDIANA WILL CASE
p,c,mond Ind Nav l0--The last speech lh NV
uorrison viii case was made to-day In peh"" %
the plaintiffs by ex-Prcsdent Harrison Inc oo"'
bo,se vas packed with people during the 'n'"'
dsy and hundreds who would have pee" h''' ~
gain admission we're denied ihat p'N,''he .''u,
and ph;slca.ly. ani he spoke with great n'"p''"
lion considering the Gaze from every p''n' o' III
rrrest mat had been deye9pei I his s'tgfsh fc x x he
Ioan of ~ J,,drr Black read the chhis" '" w,
tiry. ard they arc nov out Inn ~Is ~ mike 10
sn,.ch that Mf Harrison eyer rhpr,th y" "i'"i ion,
s'I,,v lie Today practically f"ili"h li"i 'h ',s ~
career ~ a lawyer. Al all events %" WI WI "' mai,
sontn b.c1ne 80 actively engaged hipu anb n,"'
10 ~ Ikc nature as to nddf'nH "A court OF j"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-11
TOO MUCH FOR JURYMEN.
NO DECISION YET IN THE CASE OF IN
SPECTOR MLAUGHLIN

COLONEL JAMES SAID THE PEOPLE LABoRED
AND BROUGHT FORTH MoUsE-sCHLEs-
NIGER THE ONE WITNESS FOR THE DE-
FENCE-JUDGE BARRETT TOLD THE
JURY THEY MUST DECIDE
WHETHER THE LATTER
OR sEAGRIsT TOLD
THE TRUTH.
The jury In the Mclaughlin trial went out at
s:35 D. m yesterday. There were no signs or a
verdict by S. wher a big crowd OF people IN
the corridors had gathered awaiting news from
the juryroom Among those present was steve
Brodie. who said he had bet OF $3.50 even that
Mclaughlin would be acquitted. and was confi-
dent OF winning It, At 10 O'Clock the jury was
still locked up. and Judge Barrett had not re-
turned There were rumors floating around the
courtroom that there would be a disagreement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-11
TNEARIHINT BTRIED TREASURES. y.
\ rox or GOLD ASo SILVER coiH FOUND AT
BATTING HOLLOW. /. I-FAiMEiS
DIccr.c; FOo MORE

John 4 Peterson a reSd m of Ratns f'I""'
l. | while cxcavating for csierr on the p'eIh's''
Of George II Wells on Tuesday last. found an on
iro, box containing a quantit" OF gold and SILVER
coins Tn, place where the box was found was an
old ditch which was probably made more thah
century ago The box about by inches ana
,ncn.s high Peterson declines 10 say no" mnon
;hc box contained
MANY theories are advanced as - how ire poN ot
,-.,,ro u.,s t.f, there The fact thu, IL found
only a short distance from the Sound SHORE EiN't
rs. t. TIE belief thsi u s part Of the punf,r ny
I.n hy Capilin E4l! on the shores of l.ons isIan'
o-ners think fha' PLACED there ~ inc bi,,-
Arm, which sioppcl a Batting Hollow IN uir " hr
- is,l IL. Ted ,hsir horses nsinx TIE church a.
stable Many farmers 's.t'd the place yrsletnAN
oul lug m ne earth In many PAGES III me nor
81 rnlirg more GOLD They vcr" il'Ai pointed now
c,., .l,holgn many 81 them expressed tn'f inirn-
filn OF rene~ins the search to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-11
SOLDIERS ARRITING At NEMPHIS
THE INTERSTATE DRILL AND ENCAMPMEN: BE
GINS THERE TODAY.

THE INTERSTATE DRILL AND ENCAMPMEN. BE-
GINS THERE TODAY.
Memphis Tenn. May lo-The interstate arm
ard encampment opens tomorrow AT Schoheid
the name that has been given TO the drill grounds
at Montgomery Park The city is brilliantly IL
Illuminated tonight and handsomely decorated
Troops d and X. OF the Sd Regiment. United states
Cavalry arrived this morning from Jefferson Bar
rocks g, Louis together with the Iowa State
Rand A courle OF infantry companies vii. get
IN tomorrow morning from Atlanta. with Coionei
Kellogg. who will be In command OF the United
States troops here In the morning also the Nor
ton Cadets and National Fencibles. OF washington
ID c.: Seeley Rifles, Of Galveston: Battery B ONO
National Guard OF Cincinnati; the McCar'hy Lisil,
Guards and Fletcher Zouaves. Of Little ROCK ana
the Tnurstor Rifles OF Omaha. VIII get IN Other
companies will scarcely arrive before the miro
ductory exercises which will take place IN inc
sS,arnoon when the troops will he reviewed by
Brigader.Ceneral r. B. Snowden. The encampment
will las; days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-11
FINE PROSPECTS ~ THE COM BELT

Yankton. g. D.. May I0.-Nevcr before in the
history OF Yankton County has vegetation OF all
kinds at this OF the year been far ad
vsnced In this part OF South Dakota and that por-
ton OF Nebraska adjoining Never there such
. prospect for small grain fruit and prairie grass
The total number OF acres planted in small grain
exceeds the acreage OF last year by 20 per cent and
every field shows that seed has sproued. Copious
rains have fallen. and wheat and oats are SIX
inches high. Most OF the farmers have finished
corn planting. and numerous fields show corn
sprouted inch above ground. Barring drouth
hall and high winds the corn belt OF South Dakota
and Nebraska will break The crop record this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-11
DISCUSSING THE DELAWARE INCIDENT


SENATOR SHERMAN THINKS MR.. DUPONT Will
RE SEATED. SENATOR MORGAN DOESN'T
IN EITHER CASE THE REPUBLICANS
WILL CONTROL THE SENATE
vashinvton. May lO-The action OF the Delaware
Legislative bod, yesterday has attracted the aten
tion Of all United States Senators who are s''' "
the city and there Is much conjecture as 70 whehc'
or not Mr. Dupont Will be seated. senator she'"a"
OF Ohio while not unwilling 10 express MS oP'"'o"
did 90 In the brefest possible manner ana WIN esse
ness that loft no doubt as to his position MT ps.
pont," said senator sherman will In my juaSmcus
he seated assuming that Governor watson wnsn
he cast his vote Senator, Was mo "e" WV
crnor of the state OF Delaware -
Senator Sherman said II was not probable that
Mr. Dupont would come to the senate win ere"em'
tlals signed by tho Governor OF hls state ,or y
could hardly be assumed that Governor Wa"Sn
would sign such credenia.s after the gSs,Ir'??n he
Sherman had been eases ona,. n the senate
contestant 70 his seat; ,,,,,s ,,., Mr. Du
pSs' sve T nSy nSs re reasons assigned by
SsSa,s wNs cn nm Mr. pae1 cray
PEELED 70 back up his simple assertion o. to ns ow
pela%sr which ;si down os,s Il sTs;s HSsr ss e
ssso state or the Tinted States shall during h: con;
IN Ss Sse ,S, ase Of or ss
this Is the authority upon which Senator sherman
bases his oplnon-that Governor Watson having ~
sumed the functions OF Governor could not sevve
as a Senator and acted Illegally when ne cast =
vote as such Senator. II his vote was an Ileeet
vote the total vote OF Is received BY dupont vas .
majority OF the two houses and sufucient 70 eect
The Views OF Senator Sherman came into sna!y
contrast with those OF Senator Morgan. the late
Democratic chairman OF the Committee on Forein
belief that Mr. Dupont will not be seated He doubts
the right OF the United States Senate 70 question
the legality OF Governor Watson's voting In the
dual capacity OF Speaker and Governor. contendina
that II is only by virtue OF the fact OF his beino
Speaker that he can act as a de facto Governor
MIR Morgan contends that the law requires q Ger
tidcate from the Governor OF state. and ne -
lieyed the presumption would be against man
who applied for admission to the Senate without
this vital evidence OF his right to seat. Senator
Morgan recalled but one instance where Senator
had been seated without the Governors certificate
That was the OF Senator Roscoe Conkling. o1
v,sAd that the certificate was In the mails ~
way to Washington and had been accidentally d.
layed.
Senator Morgan suggested that probably Governos
Watson would appoint a Senator, In view Of the
failure OF the Legislature TO act. and that In thai
way the whole question would come before the Sea.
ate.
yhould Mr.. Dupont not be seated and the De.a.
Senatorshp be left vacant. II would decreaSe
the total Republican vote by one. With full Sea.
ate the Republicans would have to possess IS vote
to make majority. while with Senate consistiI6
Of only 81 members, ~ would Be Q majority, ~
Republicans would be able to command thSt nulS
Der Of votes on pestlean question. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-11
GROUND UNDER THE WHEELS
THE TROLLEY BRINGS DEATH TO i"o
NEWARK CHILDREN.
yorurp or, ONE DEcoMEs INSANE UPON LEARN
ING OF HER LOSS AND THE MoihTN VI
THE ,rur7 SEES HER CHILD KILLED

,,or,,rp ~, ONE nEcoMEs INSANE Upon LEARN
,x,; or HER LOSS. AND THE MOTHER OF
THE cTnER SEES HER CHILD KILLED
Tu., cbi,lrc, wcre killed by the trolley-cars IN
Newark yesterday. One was Agnes bu'"""""
eleven wears old daughter OF Andrew Buchaha"
living in Harrison. and the other was ''''
Thomas Matzugo. sin years old. whose parents
live at No 65 Madison-st. The mother OF Agnes
when informed Of the death Of her da"eh'e' ''''
her reason through excessive griei'
The principal streets were crowded with peop'e
from 10 a. m until after o'clock. the a''''o'''"
being parade by Barnum's circus A'"o"s ''''''
were Agnes Buchanan. her sister L'-Ae' .'7"
years old and two Of Their friends Inc c"''"'"
went TO Central-avs. to witness the Paraue' ''''
IL was over the crowd began - disp'is'' He"''
was icer to run across the street as "o''' 80"
SO Ji6 ~ the Orang, line approacheu'
fe,eer which was an old.fashioned one. struck
the child and then rolled up. and the 'hi'u was
ground 10 death beneath the forward trucks \
large CROW quickly collected. and there was "u0"
excitement The motorman and conductor "e'e
arrested or a charge Of manslaughtef.
The sister and companions Of Agnes. upon VIII
Messing he- death ran TO the mother in Harrison
and told her that Agnes had been killed she
shrlekcd and tainted and when restored to con-
sciousness she was insane. She struggled WIN
half dozen men and women who tried To ies,raIi
her The r. her went to the MorGue IN Ne"d'A
and identified the BODY Of his daughter 80,
Thomas Mntzugo. the second victim WaS Nil
by an electric at Ferry and Van bnseh -, r,', y
The boys mother WAS witness Of his deatn. hv
child had "ur out into the street In iroh' Oh III,
car wiich vas approaching at rapid ratc' =
policeman arrested the notorman ana oono"r'v
i crowd quickly gathered ard was kept back ny
policemen Tha mother was led away by synPd-
tnlzing ncignbors. COUNT Physician Washins-
ton took charge Of the two bodies ana wiz "'',. ~
irnua.t. Those are III. first fatalities 10 occur
on the trolley lines since the cars were equipped
nit,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-11

THE PRESIDENTS FoHEiGN ANp FlNAH''""
POLICY ATTACKED ~ THE coNNE' i''''
rrMncnArIr STATE COMMITTEE

Sev.Uaven May io.-The connerucn bc'"ov'"'
sratc Committee met here TINS ai'e'ne"" !"
~ ~' ,,,,ut. o, ,re Conncctcu. Democracy on
IN. ononcial question Mebert Is. cary. OF H's'
field. offered for adoption an address In "hich i','
dent Cleveland's Administration, and esr'''"'' ~
foreign and financial policies. Was stTonsF 'o'''
mended. eo, ,ho ,aon,i.n o,
this address In n powerful sl'ech .ne s''I i,,
Democrats OF Connecticut dii not approve III
dents foreign policy. ne JWls" -. ~ ,.o,s ~ IN,
cnveland's financial policy Oth"f m~nDcI7 ~ 80, a''
committee followed In similar strain ~. r., u
yi0orouey and finally. al the SufS'@''"" % 80
Weeks OF Iiichheid commii''e WAS "ppoii..,T .,
l"nstdnr th. address This committee conssi.' "i
~ i'arv Juice Lynde Harrison ana judge Nh'Ii''
The address. finally asfeei upon ."%%', %ai,ourl
rernrd Of the democratic parry IN 'he laal ~
a',d me last two Connecticut stat" I!iuolH,S ~ in
spport OF the argument that tnr pa'ts - a., ' ,In
hern in favor Of sound money. IL drchies i'a. ,"e
Cbcruan Silver bin brought on the ilnan1idi pan
In confusion IL pledges support to the iTes''"' "a
his financial policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-11
m.o,s y, ,ooy w6RxgRs ADVANCED

vh..,,ny " Va, May 0-Noures were posted
,., r,ght and this morning IN all the departments
= tho Riverside Iron Company, and also of inc
wheeling state and Iron Company. 81 70" "n
y,nc, u 10 per cen, IN tho wages on AL day worn
and a corresponding advance 10 the piece "o'"
rho ADVANCE viii affect over 5000 men IN inc cm
NAV ~ Inc two concerns. which are now running on
f,Ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-11
KILLED HIS PARAMOUR AND HIMSELF

Philadelphia. May 1c-August Dcpper. aged %.
A narrloS man, with a wife ard two children, this
rnovninx shot and fatally wounded his paramour.
Clara Herhold. aged ~ on the sidewalk at Sev-
enth and Noble SITS. He tnen sent bullet through
his ovn brain, dying Instantly. The woman died
two hours Aferward IN the Hahnemann Hospital
Denner was a manufacturer OF pocketbOoks ana
novelties and Miss Herhod had been employed
Sv Rim a. Intervais Recently the pair quarrelled
because OF Miss Herhod'- intention 10 marry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-11
rpyRD TO ASSAULT MA FOR SWIFT

Chicago. May lo.-Philip Chester. discharged city
Iaborer waited all day to-day around the City Hall
to demand reinstatement. and when he was ad-
mtted into the presence Of Mayor Swift at 23o this
afternoon and refused employment. he Jumped at
m. ,,oyo- With an OATH a detective seized the In
furated man before he could do the Mayor any
Injury, and took him to the Central station Head
Mavor led to ali sorts Of rumors Of assassination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-11
THE BHI1ANAI' F1AhED ~ III H"'"I

SIZE Is THE FIRST STEAMER TO GIT rHRo'"h
QUARANTINE UNDER THE SEw RULES
The White sar steamer Pfiann'c arrive, al
Ouarantn, last niRht az O'Clock. ana n ce re-
Quest O. Air kersey the compinys agent. h'h''h
ofcer Doiy hoitded AMI inspected ne '-z T"rfag"
passengers by ll - 'eciuc lsh'' ana pe'"'''
tho steamer - proceed to her pier
.rhe uo,rilfr oinccf On the fcvcn cutter Huf-
son a,s, boar tel he Hriinnnr ~ Quarantine. IN"
ttr'nnnc s the nrs' steamer which Ia. been cearei
a. NIGHT under the fuo recently 'rihh'fncl b) 80
IIo,.fh Ofc"r ami The collector OF the fot- iH'
Inspection was a complete success