davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-07
FOUP VESSELS ASHORE.
mwEy BY GALE ON THE MAssACHU-
SETTS COAST.

prAl.na Light, Mass. May e.-The vessel re-
,...a Ashore on Peaked Hill bar last night was
a. ntash steamer Forest Holme. She worked OH
sAb,nd nroceeded toward Boston at 5:4o O'CLOCK
nsWsel which went ashore at Cahoon's Hollow
sssebIeht was the Daniel p. Fearing. captain
90 and the crew OF eight men were taken OH
-, nfeboat by Captain Cole and the crew Oh
01oons Hollow llfesaving station at O'Clock TINS
rnutne after a hard struggle with the wind ana
= The Fearing will probably be total loss. she
,,,n command Of Captain Clifford. and was from
nhdelphia for Boston with COAL She Is o""eu
hc B. Reynolds. of Newport
hoyIncetown. Mass. May 6.-The steamer foros'
Hsme from Mediterranean ports for Boston, peiore
,oorted stranded and floated put into this port
t,dav and she remains at anchor in the haroor'
mere was no pilot on board the steamer al the
tine OF the accident.
Vineyard Haven. Mass. May 6-The schooner
Iserprse of Millbridge. Me-. from Elizaoethport
for Boston with a cargo of iron pipe. shifted her
esrro and broke her pumps this morning between
handkerchief and Cross Rip ghtships during
sor,heast gale and then sprung a leak. The cap.
tan and crew were compelled to abandon the Vessei
AMI take 10 their boats. They were picked up aDou
% hour later by the British schooner .loa' i1Ul 1,
g. Johns for New-York, and landed mere. ne ny
Enterprise was abandoned at anchor ABOUT o"o
mile southwest of Cross Rip lightship.
An unknown four-masted schooner ran ashore
q Hedge Fence Shoa this morning. ,,, q,
Nantucket Mass, May GA schooner Which 10
tshore on Long Shoal Is supposed 10 De tne is,
0oned schooner Enterprise. AS the gale continues
tnabated no attempt has been mace 10 eo, 10 hv'.
An undrwri,er's crew will go 10 the snoai III the
morning and save whatever Is possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-07
JOHN d. CRTMMIyS's son ARRESTED
he AND HIS CoACHMAN CHARGED BY MOUNTED
,crv.N WITH RECKLESS DRIVING

,,- Avn ttIs coACuMAN CHARGED BY A MOUNTED
POLICEMAN WITH RECKLESS DRIVING.
Thomas Crimmins son OF John D. Cr'mmlhs' ana
o,chuan Morris Reardon were arrested yes
.ardav in Seventh-ave. for reckless driving Az
o.oock in the afternoon young Mr. Crimmins and
his coachman were ordered by Mounted Policeman
Harold Of Kingsbridge. at
a,ghthst and Seventh-ave. to moderate their speed
Mr. Crmmins. however 1t Is said. gave instructions
to his coachman to drive ahead ana tney went al
" .,,u more rap,d rate over Macomb's Dam Bridge.
TIC hours later while driving at rapid rate In
s.venth-ave. downtown they were again Instructed
-, po,caman Harold to go more slowly. He fol-
loved them but did not succeed In over'akns them
unit, they had reached nrs hy
one bride and brought the animal to sandstiI
Young crimmins and his
stst,on up but were bailed out later by the young
mans father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-07
THE DEFENCE ~ THE HILDRETH TRIAL.
AN APPEAL FOR SYMPATHY IN BEHALF OF THE
YOUNG TRAIN-wRECKER

AN APPEAL FOR SYMPATHY IN BEHALF OF THE
YOUNG TRAIN-wREcKER.
Rome, N Y, May Cd. F. seare made the open.
ing address for the defence in the Hildreth case
this morning. In the beginning he said that he and
his partner. Mr.. Sayles, there because they
had been assigned by the Court to defend the boy.
lie then attacked the New-York Central Railroad,
saying: while four or five days have been spent
In proving a wreck. one or two days In proving
that two rails were moved instead Of seven while
the town is full Of railroad men and detectives from
Oswego to Poughkeepsie. We find a great. an extra
ordinary interest thirst for blood. on the part
OF this great souless corporation. From what We
know OF II, know II Is not making this enore
for charitable purposes"
In speaking Of the alleged" confession OF Hill
dreth Mr.. Searle said II II were true. the boy was
not guilty Of murder or any offence save guilty
knowledge. The boy said he did not have anything
to do with it, he begged and pleaded with them
not to do 1t. and was sorry that 1t was done. The
confession the lawyer said. was inspired by Hill
dreths fear of Latham the detective. whom he
called big coarse and redfaced just the person to
cause fear in boy why. with the voice OF
Latham ringing In his ear" said Mr.. Searle. he
would have said he crucined our Lord over i.Soo
wears ago II he thought it would please Latham.
He would have said he assassinated Garfield or
Lincoln or anybody else II he had thought 1t would
please Latham"
The speaker said the books were full OF cases
where men had confessed to things they never did
He asked why II District-Attorney Klock had de-
sired 10 be fair he had shut out Mr.. Sayles when
he desired to the boy Not a friend present."
Continued the speaker "a room full Of railroad de-
tsctives anxious to weave their web around this
little how and throw off the blame from the railroad
company why was It a reputable attorney was not
permitted be present?'
Mr.. Searle next took up the testimony Of Wilkes.
"yVikes the gambler" as he called hm--and said
he could not understand why Wilkes had been
schooed 10 such outrageous perjury Unless Mr..
Kiock wanted to empeach the confession. don't
ace said the speaker why he put 1t in. Is there
ANYBODY who would take the life Of cat because OF
ANYTHING such a witness as Wilkes said? II so he
would outrage his own Judgment.
The testimony introduced was largely devoted to
nrovine the previous good character Of the boy ho
kindly disposition and his weak physical condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-07
MKINLEY'S VICTORY SURE.
HE HAS NINE MORE THAN A MAJORITY
OF THE ST. LOUIS CONVENTION.
ELECTIONS OF THE WEEK AND DEsERTroNU
FROM GOVERNOR MORTON BRING HIS
TOTAL STRENGTH UP TO 4ss VOTES.

ELECTIONS OF THE WEEK AND DEsERrIoO
FROM GOVERNOR MORTON BRING HIS
TOTAL STRENGTH UP TO 46s VOTES.
IBY TELEGRAPH THE rRIBrHEl
Washington. May 6.-Enough additional del.
egates to the Republican National Convention
have been chosen during the last two days to
insure Major McKinleys absolute majority over
all competitors at st. Louis. AS shown in the
carefully prepared and purposely conservative
tables published in The Tribune Of May 8. Ma
jor Mckinley had on that date the apparent
support Of 42s delegates out of a total Of TO
then chosen. Elections held yesterday and to-
day in California, Illinois, Michigan. Ohio and
Missouri, together with some notable acces-
sions to the Mckinley column in New-York.
have more than supplied the thirty-one votes
still needed to give to the Ohio candidate the
absolute majority necessary for a nomination.
Since May thirty-six delegates. all favoring
Major Mckinley. nomination. have been elected
In the Ave States above named. while In New
York four delegates hitherto courted as sup
porters Of Governor Morton have clearly indi-
Gated their purpose to join the Mckinley forces
at St. Louis Major McKinley's apparent
strength in the convention may therefore b
put to-day at 469 votes-nine more than an
actual majority
The strength Of the combined opposition. In
Guiding fifty doubtful votes, has been reduced
from BAL to 337 One hundred and twelve dele
gates are still to be chosen. and Of these the
Ohio candidate seems likely to get the support
Of at least sixty seventy.
The following table shows the number Of del
egates so far chosen by States and Territories,
and the present strength Of the rival candi-
dates for the nominations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-07
L RUMoR OF WAR ON TIE RUBBER TRUST.
posEPH BAyIGAN ITS ALLEGED RIvAI--THE RE-
popr crvrpArry DJsCREpITED

IosEPH BAyIGAN ITS ALLEGED RIvAL-THE hE-
PORT GENERALLY DIsCREDITED.
TIE report was revived yesterday that Joseph Ban
gan. until lately the president OF the United states
Rubber Company would establish mills at ProVi-
oence r. l.. and enter into keen competition Win
ue rubber trust cutting prices severely. the re-
W. not credited. however. by the trust or any
=. nr. banigans friends. Mr. Banigan Is IN 'nis
o''y' s'ayns At the Plaza Hotel. He could not De
seen ias' night, but II ne intends TO begin war
seahs' tne rubber trust his determination must De
" recent cate few weeks ago. when Mr.. Bahi-
sAu ieled from the presidency Of the trust, the re-
~ 'hat ne was TO war upon the company that ne
asa peen president OF was started At that time Mr.
Dso~an SAID that the runor was entirely unfouhd-
~ ana to Tribune reporter he explained the
uses Tor his retiring He said that when the United
o1'es Rubber Company was formed he was chosen
S'ss'4en' ior certain period OF time. Ihat tme
.As'ins ne felt that his contract was ended ana
- eu NOT care TO continue the labors OF the or
nce ne disposed OF some Of his stock In the COM
ssn! not On account Of any enmity or loss OF fath
@o y scs company. but because he wished to use his
70 unessiness was manifested over the report
'scuay BY the officials OF the United States Rub
ceempsny While they discredited the rumor
n = eechred that. even II Mr.. Banigan did see
Xvtxnt the company. 1t would have no enect on
~ ior several years. ewing to the fact tnat
f,at large TO compete with the United States
osSS1<s company The report was especially dis
fscts, because because Mr. Banigan is at present d.
CSnss 80 large stockholder In the United States
4 sssss1N while one OF his sons, John J. Banigan
cossssSQ manager OF the Woonsocket Rubber
onofksH which Is controlled by the trust. and
~ - son, William y. Banigan. Is general man
-. ~ me Marble Rubber Company. Mr. Banigan
kss"xA xAoout seventy years old. and is largely In
S"nsseeo IN various corporations. 1t was generally
SSy 1890 e that he left the presidency of the COM
~. VI " the most amicable terms. but there are
rno say that some friction was caused by a
~ - OF opinion among the directors regarding
e 7p'w " policy. II is doubted however, owing 10
IN sgans age his present and past relations
~ t~~vmpany and his utterances upon the matter,
e uns VII attempt to enter into competition with
0lSe>ssrMSed >sSed States Rubber Company. which now
Aay controls the market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-07
.o,uxAL FINES FOR ALL.
.,ur p1ccER's NEWS" SAYS THE NA-
FORMERS WILL BE hi'hiA'
PUNISHED.

,rrrr REALLY KNOWN As 10 e~,lr ~, ox,., o.
IT. ,os,r,ox TOWARD THE COLONIAL OF
''' n,,racR sYMPATHzEs WITH MR.
,,prsr.A1N IN HIS DILEMMA.
johannesburg. May e-'"rne D,Ssm "a0n the con-
J'na"" tho sentences imposed upon 'ne con
sy' o,,bers ne Of the Reform COMMITTEE WI" oe
hc'ea nominal fines that part OF 'he SCH.
sdoe., describing Imprisonment ana e"osea"e"'
N.Ss,en, being revoked. IA,
banish ,tov s-Nothing Is known WIN Ger
Loaoo'' ,s % the relations existing between
AMY vnment lament and Cecil Rhodes and other per-
hs e0''.d eao,sd with him. There are numerous
sons eon" ,,.u,a,ion. but nearly all OF them are
reports IN c'''''
.cnhictns. ,,,,shee a dispatch denying the
the o.0 r,ode by The Standard" that Cecii
ss'emes sos telegraphed Mr. Chamberlain
Rho'.' secretary. that he places himself IN Mr'
co0'a '.,a,n.s hands unreservedly: that he
caam0' sign his membership In the Privy
cssn IA n retire from the dictatorship OF
cou'~ n.,,sn South Africa Company and that ne
the p''''" -a,urn to England at once II MT.
spV ..,.,n advises him to do so.
Cham'. orc "The Globe" says. that the
Inc '.S r>rac,ors Of the British South AFRICA
s'a'u u.ry already hold the RESERVATIONS OF oee'i
Compa" and Alfred Belt, but have not yet de-
hno.'' .sa,her or not they will accept them'
,ssN rss matter is now being considered oS '"e
Board. rrovv r,,, a,so DENY
im ,,r, nublished in THE Standard"
'ns ,,s s,.tsment is supported by other asser-
I" ,he effect that no communication has
'O". ,s,ueen the Colonial Secretary and Mr.
ps-sss The latter Is now at Gwelo, when
w.. hs ,s unlikely to be able to leave until ne
I'm have been reinforced. None OF the rumors
Trent regarding tie matter are to be trusted
.rs the story circulated to the erect that S'r
u.,.,,es Robinson. Governor Of the Cape Colony
-. hsen recalled by the Government is looked
,nor as improbable. The authorities ignore all
The current rumors.
"rbe Daily Telegraph" to morrow VIII puoiisn
a,snatch from Pretoria saying that Presideht
rr1Ssr ~ the South African Republic, IN the
."rss y, a private conversation. expressed Keen
vn,ns ,hv for Mr. Chamberlain IN his dilemma
SSs;den; Krlger declared that he was con-
s.osd that Mr. Chamberlain was unaware Oh
~. ,r,r;e,,es which were on foot TO seize the
srsrsvaa Republic or how deeply implicated
:. ,he Mot were the guilty persons when ne
Ia the speech on the subject at the END OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-07
HOLMESS LAST DAY or LIFE.

~ 70 SAID THAT HE WILL MAKE CONFESSION
THIS MORNING.
philadelphia, May e.-H. H. Holmes VINO WI" 90
,-a1 ,r tho county prison tomorrow Tor the
m,rder OF Benjamin F. Pietzel. was waKe'u' 'as'
r,ght with the exception of short maps curing
,he dav. sleep has evidently forsaken the nooneu
man and his next to last night on earn ""s
chiefly spent in talking win ms nens had sa,en
i'i III iea ,,, TODAY he was visited by Father
% q@v'Sr s'm ToG fof Ss end "e
over an hour pp, =, 70 Rather Daily. Is fully pre-
pnfed for his and is II. Ss. !" ns
Tor tne @ nu ,ac,,re permission. II Is SAID. ne VIII
K" statement from the pallows wncn w OF his Us
~, he form OF confession and an eNpresSo" u '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-07
GEN. HARRISON WILL SPEAK.
HE ACCEPTS AN INVITATION TO ATTEND
THE INDIANA CONVENTION.
MKINLEY INSTRUCTIONS LIKELY TO BE VOTED
THE PLATFORM WILL. DECLARE FI.ATLY
AGAINST FREE sILvER-A BIO
MASS-MEETINC
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.1 ]

(BY TELEGRAPH THE TRrBUNE1
indianapolis, May 6.-ExPresident Harrison
was tonight invited by the Committee on Rules
to attend the Republican State Convention and
has accepted He will probably speak early to-
morrow morning. At the district meetings to-
night eight OF the thirteen districts instructed
their members Of the Resolution Committee to
see that instructions were inserted In the plat
form.
The resolution instructing for Mckinley
was therefore put in .he platform and VIII
doubtless go through the convention. II the
delegates were left to themselves there would DE
doubt of It, but good many OF the leading
politicians are warmly opposing them. They put
forth the argument that Mckinley is safe any
how, and that to force through instructions
would accomplish nothing for him. while II
would stir up good deal OF bad feeling In the
party throughout the State. They admit that
the sentiment Of the State Is Overwhelmingly
for Mckinley and declare that the Indiana dele
CATION will vote for him as a unit. but plead that
the delegation ought to be left to do this upon
the honor of It's members OF their own accord.
The leaders os the movement for instructions.
on the other hand. point out the fact that In
diana has almost Invariably instructed the dele
CATION to National conventions. and the further
fact that the people Of the state. or at least 80
per cent Of them, will be sorely disappointed II
the convention does not instruct
The cause for instruction received big boost
this evening when enormous Mckinley mass
meeting was held in the convention hall. which
was crowded. Speeches were made by ex-Con-
gressman Mason OF Chicago; General Lew wal
lace OF Indiana; Congressman Watson. or IN
diana and II. B. Lands. The enthusiasm was
great. and the sentiment for instructions was all
one way.
The platform for the convention was agreed
upon tonight. Only two planks deal with Ma
tional issues. One Of these declares for protec-
ton and reciprocity; the other Is stralght,
sound-money plank. more emphatic thah that
adopted In Illinois. 1t declares for sound money
without any talk Of bimetalllsm or international
agreement and pronounces fiatly against the Tree
coinage of silver. ..
Sentiment has crystallized to such an extent
that II is practically certain that H. W. Ihonip
son General Lew Wallace. c. w. FAIRBANKS anu
Hiram Brownlee will be the MISUNDERSTANDING
II developed to-day that the invitatloh sen. ~, ~
Harrison by Chairman Gowdy ten days ago, ash-
ing him to attend and address the state SVh'.h-
ton was pursuant TO a resolution auopteu ~ vi" w
state Committee at It's meeting IN this cry Oh
Anril o. The resolution was offered III the otalee :
Committee by j. NJ. Caskey memper iroil .he
JVth District and was seconded by MT hoiman'
~ the XIIIth and pa seed unanimously
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-07

London. May offenders for steamers to be used
T., The new transatlantic service between Great
n,..,r and the Dominion Of Canada adver-
.,ssd for In the London newspapers this morning.
isT ~ response to the advertscmerts plumber OF m
teres ~ Information as to the co7dtions governing
~ scouisiton Of vessels by the managers OF the
rew euferpr1oo f4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-07

A,,nos, IN the same words as those OF the above
disnatch. the ending OF the long struggle between
the vienna municipality and the Imperial Govern
ment OF Austria had been predicted In The iripuho
April 1s:
The municipal electors may choose Tor tneir bur. ,i
pomaster instead of their former favorite, tne
handsome" Dr. Ldger, another nocto,, hc nbI would
he tbe straw man Of DR.. Luger. who might theh pe
chosen for Vice -Burgomaster, function Ior "hio"
the Imperial sanction is not necessary
So II has happened. and the municipal c1sis mas
been ended. after more than a years duration. ne
conflict may be renewed at any time between the
Crown and the municipality Of It's capital CITY, @ pni
meanwhile Count Baden. the Prime MI WI, 80
a time when he has already SUFFICIENT Work III reneM
ING the dualistc contract which has bound tGgenei
s5ce 1891 the two divisions Of the Hapsburg EMPIRE,
Austria proper, Ciselthana and the Irans @
T1unrarv The forcing Of DR.. Luger into COM
nar live background will help also the c0hciusIo
~ the renewal of the Au5tro- Hungarian unity ENC
~ demagogue was constantly attacking the mag.
Jars who accused the Austrian Government oi nov
ynressing those attacks Furnishing the politician
supp SUP nrefarred them. Still. Emperor Francis Joseph
M WI twice annulled the election OF Dr. IIuger as
IWuroonaster and even refused 10 recognize the me
Hun1cinal Council OF Vienna: which was repIaceu py
NUM- Ipministrator appointed by the Government
al a.. n,na after all anomalous ana dangerous
dnai,,"n Of affairs and T. has been settled satis-
ya the elected municipal officers Concessions
lsleis da an ON each side, and II Is likely that the
wefe weo,,ion to Dr. Luger Will be considerably de-
Oppvnd OF It's former ferceness now that ne VIII n
noannSS aS Tor the ,aborng classes when making MS
10 sSanitc campaign: but the real representatives
az ,h"sa classes In the Austrian Empire nave re-
pudated any alliance WIZ IN bs cecaI and alleged
procaaHHet Hctrnes at the labor congress they recently
hsld AT Prague, In Bonemla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-07
HAS ADIGRAT BEEN ABANDON

ADvICEs FROM GENERAL BALDIssERA ARE THAT
STRONG FORCES OF ITALIANS ARE STILL
AROUND THE PLACE.
Rome. May 6.-The Government has received ad-
vices that the Italian forces have withdrawn from
Adgrat.
Advices received from General Badissera. COM
manding the Italian forces in Africa say that the
Italians In strong force now occupying all OF
the positions around Adigrat. from which place S.o
other quarters This news has caused great re!oio-
ing in Rome. The advices also say that the Aoys-
now holding positions respectively to the LETT ana
right OF the Italians but of their intentions nothing
is known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-07
easD FROM AN ASSAULT, 1T rs SAID.

80 !" Armbuster of No. AZ Sixth-ave.. died in
~ - Hospltal yesterday from injuries alleged to
~ - ~ !. inflicted by oeveral men with whom he
~ ~ ne at Sixth-ave and Avenue B on Satur-
81 r1SS ne was found bleeding and unconscious
~ ~ - ING Jacob Fry, OF No. 535 Sixth-ave. who
1S1sstsy, ~ ns home. On Sunday he was taken 10
Ssxs tsnd Philip and Jacob Fry were az
henry Eversmann and Louis Sleman-
Se3{ eighteen years old. OF the News
~ House. No. IS Avenue B, who were
.4 having assaulted Armbuster. The
~ !xigned IN the Essex Market Police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-07
MORE MILLS LIKELY To SHUT Do"''
~, ORR Output OF LAST WEEK SHOWS WIDE
MARGIN BETWEEN Production AMI
ORDERS BOOKED.

,,,, o,-rp,-r OF LAST WEEK SHOWS WIDE
MARGIN BETWEEN PRODUCTION AND
ORDERS BOOKED.
u Min, Nav e-"The Northwestern
Miller" reports the hour ou''"' w
named as follows:
"''' MAY . 1896. April 1906 May :; sai isSs SSs
M,nne"Top snnnr,oPo Duluth. 45.sco oo''''
>,,,reanolis-About the same mining o'p"e' "
49,, ,,,s week but with the wide margin pe'"ee.
~. ,roauction and orders booked more ''''i.' WI"
hah,v have to shut down In the near ."'",
p' - eour last week approxmated $4,000 barrels.
the sur howeyer are pursuing policy OF grinding
-, thew receive orders for. Domestic tradc
. rv small volume While domestic quota
- - u an natent and straight have been lowered o
-, ' nor barrel procrastination Is the watchworu
,,h tho Eastern trade Some parties repor'eu Se"
oneu,bat more patent for export last week. put
e ill., :, ,s impossible to do business on that grade
AZ eours below straight sell readily AT rair prices
-, a few mills having sold ahead. therefore inc
,e.,on NJ the hour is. how can patent be disposed
ao pea dog owing to recent sales for export Is
Oh na higher. with the mills sold well into the
suo"e ~ pran and shorts are hard TO sell. Exports
fntHS[e arr last week 5o10 barrels against 6s1oo
o. eek before $3.50 In 1895 and 4oSso IN lssi u,r
wson wssonnaror- -Duluth-Ony one mill was running Mon
What the output will be the current week Is
aay, aay,.r,ain r Trade Is pretty much at standsuiI'
70 the light sales OF patent Export sell.
Ply Sss been very light indeed some large mills not @
having worked barrel esas arn naVe Iower Flour
pprices were marked down cents per parrcl ON aS
Count OF the decline In wheat ns hwers viii Nave to
ng & pfbsIldd' bold Export nour shipments last week we're
$50 barrels against 30 GO week BEFORE r,s - @ nd IN
transt are 277oO0 barrels. against H1.60 WEEP ne
fore and s61. 200 In 1885,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-07
THE czAR AND THE NEW SHAH.

NO DOUBT OF AN ENTENTE COKpIAI.E BEI"EEN
THE TWO GOVERNMENTS
st. Petersburg. May e.-The most cordial com
n,unications have been exchanged between the
Gar and MuzafYer ed-Dne. the recently proclaimed
Shah of Persia. These communications are looked
unon az auguring we'll for the future relations be-
tu,een the Governments Of the two countries
MuzafYer ed-Dine in informing the Gear OF the
des IN Of the late Shah. Nassr edDine avowed that
n would be his first duty TO foster and develop
frtendiy relations with Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-07
ANOTHER BOY TRAINWRECKER.

Saratoga N. Y. May 6 CSpeciaD.-A Delaware ana
Hudson Railroad train was thrown from the tracks
near Caldwell to-day by couplIng-p pin which had
been placed on the rails. George H. Allen, aged
fourteen years. son of George Allen. Of Caldwell,
confessed to having perpetrated the act. He has
furnished ball to await the action OF the next Grand
Jury Of Warren County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-07
INDICTED FOR NUMBERING THE STONES.

Akron. Ohio, May s.-The Grand Jury last nlgh'
returned three indictments against Romuius COT
h alias John Smith, for murder In the first degree
The indictments charge that he murdered Avln y;
nli be arraigned Thursday morning. He VIII plead
not guilty.