davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-07-20
KILLED IN A SUNDAY RIOT:
ATTACK ON ABoHEMlANs LIQUOR SHOP
SIoNiNG 1T BECAUSE HE REFUSED TO SELL pRrNKa
---FIRING INTO THE CROWD

SToNiNG 1T BECAUSE HE REFUSED TO SELL DRrNKa
---FIRING INTO THE CROWD.
In East Williamsburg yesterday o party Of
rowdies from NswYork made an cttasS
upon beer shop and ono Of then
was shot by the proprietor and afterwsrd dIed
In MetropolItan-ave.. which il . cousIuus,
ton Of North secord-st, running out q
Jamaica, there is brewery connected with shop. Q
sign over the door Of which announces thas
1t Is kept by savcrik and Cerovsky. 70
hw within short distance Of Queens County
Park. pleasure grourd owned by private persona
where on Sundays baseball players resort and liquor u
freely sold
Saverk died few weeks ago and his partner Cerovsky
was yesterday in charge Of the place. He 10 . Bobo-
milan and was entertaining . party ol
niteen Bohemians men, women and children
at 2:3o O'Clock when party Of half dozen rowdics
tered the place and roughly demanded drnka The pro-
prietor did not at once wait upon them. They were
uproarious, and wanted to play q game Of pool
Cerovsky refused to give them drinks or
10 ailew them to play Ono Of
them seized beer glass and threw
1t at him. and he rushing behind the bar took cluD and
drove them into the street. They rallied outside and
began stoning the place. Cerovsky, drawing . re-
vover fired into the crowd Two shots struck Joseph
Obrey, one Of the party, INJECTING mortal
wounds He fell and rolled down an embankment. His
comrades turned to ee but two Of them were captured
and taken, together with Cerovsky to the jail as
NoWtoWn Wnerc were locked up ADrey was placed
In an ambulance and while his way to St GATHERINGS
Hospital died. Ono bullet had entered his
bead the left and another bad struck him tho
back He unable to speak before he died His
friends said he lived In. Hunters Point His two com.
panions who taken the JAIL refused give their
any account of themselves beyond that they
lived In Thirteenthst IN ths city, They aud Cerovsky
were taken to Newtown by Deputy Sheriff George Hegg
and John Mayer, a constable To William Nolan, who
was in charge Of the Jail, he said:
fired four shots. Some one said to ne
fire" and drew my pistol and fired 70
protect myself" To John Hegg, brother Of the
Deputy Sheriff, who keeps hotel In Newtown.
Cerovsky said: Il fired shot at random. They
closed OH me and don't know which way fired then"
Peter Kuehner conductor OF car No. 21s
on tho Brooklyn Bushwick Avenue
and Queens County horse Railroad whose
ing the place where the shooting occurred, gave the
following account of what he saw to TRIBUNE reporter:
% ;SS ses 's%sa %ss ss !sI''s s1sasss
about twenty-five men. women aud ., children
door. came to the front door and told tie
men to stop throwing stones and they wouldn't
and than another man In his shirt sleeves came to
the door, aud fired q revolver several times One
an put hs to his back pS
cervsiy is stout mau, feet and ~ inches high. Of
light complexion and with mild expression.
this this morning Rr's0"S SS Police Justice Francis II. q
Keuna. Of Newtown, at 3oclock Ceroysky's place was
completeyswrecked. -
New-York tribune., 1885-07-20
SEEKING OIL IN LycoMIyG CREEK.

ELMrRA, July 10 (Spec.au.-An oil fever has
broken out along Lycomlng Creek from Carpenters to
Roaring Branch stations the Northern CcDtral Rail-
way between this city aud willamsport, Penn. Pros
Meeting has been quietly going for time. and
few weeks ago we'll started at point called Four
Mile Run on the top OF the mountain aud the woll was
sunk |. $50 feet Colonel James Corcoran capall,tof
Wilansport put down this we'll and expects to develop
the region dispute arisen To the ownership OF
the land and litigation IL begun which may delay fur'
ther action at well. From Carpenters To Roaring
Branch many oi-bcarng sprngs found aud a. they
lie I'm the same direction only the other side Of the
mountain IL s believed that the field crops out there
and "A company Is organizing to test the mater.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-20
MURDERS IN A QUIET ONO TOWN

DELAWARE, Ohio, July ID lSpecidT Tho
death Of Lincoln Bcrman this evening made the second
murder in Delawore within week. Berman received
the injuries which resulted fatally In quarrel with
lot Of boys on Thursday evening" when stone thrown
by one Of them struck him beneath the left temple. Two
boy. Nichcis and Ross, both under seventeen, were
arrested for tho crime this morning and released
on bail When Bierman died they had disappeared from
the city.
Mrs Crawford, who was arrested for the murder OF
her and subsequently released for want OF evil
dence this evening rearrested. with Nelson Ander-
san colored man. The authorities TO be In pos
session of the facts this time. was shown by the
changed dcmeanor OF the who tainted which con-
fropted with tho evidence against her.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-20
CAR.sHoPs BURNED WITH HEAVY LOSS.

BOsTON, July ia destructive fire oc-
Cured at the New-York aud New-England Railroad
Company's car-shops in Norwood, this Afternoon Tho
fire originated in the eugineroom and destroyed tho
main building which Of brick, $50 by rs feet. and
used the passenger aud freight repair shop and
turning all the woodwork used in their consruc-
ton The flames also communicated to the brio. build
Ing 200 by go feet used the then 70
the foundry building also 200 by go feet, which wero
also destroyed long WOODEN structure used for the
tn-shop partially consumed and great deal OF val.
liable machinery destroyed In all. about onehaif
the companys extensive works were ruined though
little rolling stock injured. The total loss Is estt.
mated at 500, 600 probably fully insured.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-20
DIVING rRoM TIE sr LoU1s BRIDGE.

ST. LOUIS, July 10 tSpeciaD. D.-Joseph Kist,
nverman dived FROM the middle span OF the ST. Louis
Bridge into the river distance OF ninety feet The dive
was done on wager Of $500 side. About noon Kist
went onitne bridge, and when the central arch was
reached took of his clothes and appeared suit Of
nesh'coiored tights lie climbed the railing, stood
Tor moment, and then dved headforemost into the
nooa lie shot downward at gle of 45o straight
an arrow struck the water fairly his head dsap
peared In the current In few moments he reappeared
ana swan short distance but picked landed
IN East St Louis lie was exhausted but received
New-York tribune., 1885-07-20
ATTACKED WITH HEART DISEASE AND ROBBED

WULIMANTIC, July 10 JISPecHU.-CarIIsIe Il
Boynton OF South Coventry. six miles noth came here
about noon ON Saturday to settle the estate OF syvanus
Capwcl He paid several small claims. and his story 70
,b,. when near the depot about D. m. he attacked
with heart disease and down toward the river Tor
cool air that while sitting there. half fanng he was
set upon by two men and knocked down. lie lay uncon'
scious till nearly dark. When he recovered the money
house. in Maln-sI The physician found that hc nna
bruises on his head, but apparently NO serious iusy;
descripton OF ono Of the robbers man about thryf
h,ne blouse mustache cap Boynton says that no Jig
moi snouI because he choked by heart disease ao
faat moi much of an assault needed ~ renucr h
unconscious IN his condition vt the time OF the atsek
New-York tribune., 1885-07-20
BRUTAL AssA ULr IN BROOKLYN

Four men met Arthur Quinn as he was leav-
ing his stable at No. 40 Liberty.st. Brooklyn
late last evening aud attacked him. He was beaten.
kicked and bruised and left lying the ground.
His head and body were o mass of bruises,
and it is feared that erysipclas Will
set In with fatal results. The police
at late hour had not captured the men
Who committed the assault, but It was
found that two OF them brothers named
Curtis, and that they were actuated by revenge
for the discharge OF their brother George
Curtis, who until fortnight ago was stable boy en'
ployed by Quinn.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-20
meeting this evening. This is the first campmeetlhg
ever held by the Army.
TROUBLE IN THE LAND LEAGUE.
TALK OF FORMING A NEW ORGANIZATION.

THREATENED REVOLT IN TRALEE-MICHAEL
DAvIrT CONDEMNS THE LAND PURCHASE BILL
TRALEE, July 19.-At a League meeting TO-
day. strong protest made against the action OF
the central committee in dissoving a branch Of the
League In connection with the OF Mr. Harringtons
brother. Unless an inquiry be instituted. Tralee
leaguers will form opposition league. and Will de-
mand the return OF money forwarded to the committee
DUBLIN, July 10 Michael Davt speaking at Lismore
to-day, condemned the Land Purchase bill as a relef
bill for the benefit Of bankrupt landlords.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-20
ARRESTED FOR MURDER.

READING, July 10 Especial Jacob Walp,
who lived Topton, ia this county disappeared from
home rather mysterously two weeks ago. Detectives
have arrested John Fry the charge of having mur-
dared Walp Mrs. walp Is charged with being toe
intimate with the prisoner Mrs. Wap, It Is alleged
feigning blindness ana when strangers come near tho
house she shuts herself In "a dark room.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-20
THE SALVATION ARMY IN c.yp

OLD ORCHARD, Me-, July 10.-The Salvation
Army opened It's National camp-meeting here to-day
Win knee drill at q. m, followed by hallelujah
march The salvation meeting al 10 O'clock was led by
eaptan Shirley The Army consists Of % officers and 65
Soldiers About 1000 persons are In attendance A
s'sc meeting was held this afternoon and salvation
New-York tribune., 1885-07-20
DENYING THE OCCUPATION OF ZULFIKAR
ST PETrRsBIRG ,July 19-It is semi officially

denied that Zukar has been occupied by Russian
troops. General Komarof made slight movements OF
troops there prevent surprise by Afghan attack
He has been ordered to hold the position to
enable him to occupy the defles, II necessary The
Government is firmly determined to do nothing that
may compromise the pending negotiations with Eng
land.
BRUSSELS, July 19.-The Nord says that the Znlakar
question be settled directly. II Lord Salisbury
follows the Gladstone negotiations.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-20
TWO MEN MANGLED by A TRAIN,

LITTLE FALLS, July 10 Especial. D.-Watchman
Connolly and friend conyersng last night In the
deep rock cut Of the West shore Railway at Little Falls
when freight train passing drove them on tho other
track The Canao local whzzcd around curve nj
the same moment aud mangcd both beyond recognition.
The friend has not been Identified.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-20
THE FIRE RECORD.
DAMAGE IN A PLASTER MILL.
Fire broke out in the Brighton plaster

Fire broke out IN the New-BrlghtOn plaster
mills the ferry landing New Brighton, at l240
q yesterday. The North Shore Fire Department
promptly answered the alarm, but before the flames
trey destroyed aud the other portion badly damaged
The building three stories high partly frame and
partly brick, and extended nearly 200 feet along the
kill-vonkulL 1t owned and occupied by Jerome II.
King Co. The total loss the building aud stock ID
estimated at $4,000. The building was partially In.
sured. large number OF men will be thrown cut Of
EN-
New-York tribune., 1885-07-20
urRDEREp BY HIS soy.ry.LAw.

ST. PAUL., Minn., July 19.-A dispatch to
The Globe from Redwood Falls, Mnn., says: "Aboue
IL a. m to-day Israel I. Alexander shot and Killed
Charles Mowers, his father-inaw The nrst snot TOOK
e., A., ,hs v,c,,m,s aide He fell to the ground, when
the murderer deliberately fired three more Shots all
taxing effect the second causing instant death. The
IA rested."
New-York tribune., 1885-07-20
SHOT by 4 HIGUWAYMAN.

ELMIRA, July ia telephone message from
Canton, Penn. says that late last night young man
named Charles Mix. while on his way home at that place.
was waylaid by a man who demanded his money. Both
men drew revolyers aud "A scuc cDsucd, In which Mix
was shot in the left breast near the heart but IL Is
Thought not fatally. The hghwayman. who was not
rccnynIlch hN Mix. Inade his escnue.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-20
NATURAL GAS IN ONO.

FIYDLAY, Ohio, July 10 (SpeciaD.-The Nat
ional Gas Company struck another vein yesterday at
depth of /, ,2Os feet The flow, which is estimated at
loo cubic feet In twcntyour hours was so strong
tbat water could not be forced into the WELL and stones
were hurled high In the air There are now i've wells IN
operation here with daily capacity OF 4OOOoOO cubic
f..s
New-York tribune., 1885-07-20
STEAMSHIP DETAINED BY MExrcANs.

SAN Francisco, July 19.-The Pacific Mail
steamer Coiina which arrived here yesterday from
Panama via Mazatlan reports having serious trouble
with the Mexican authorities at the latter place. 1t
pears that the Mexican Government recently passed
law requiring all vessels touching at Mexican ports to
produce for inspection the bill OF adng and manifest Of
cargo without regard de
This the captain OF the Coma arriving ut Mazatlan
July H. uuprepared to do as he had no previous
knowledge OF rhe existence OF such law. An examina
tion of his books finally accepted as compromise
for the nonproducon OF the required documents but
the authorities insisted upon imposing fine OF 500
This the captain paid under protest and sailed July
49, being detained fourteen hours beyond the usual
time.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-20
CURIOUS TREATMENT FOR SyAKE-BIrE.

SUsQuEHANNA, Penn, July ia tivey year
old sou OF George Putnam. of stoney Fork. Tioga
County was returning home from driving TO pas
Thursday, and stopped by the roadside to pick
strawberries He barcfooted. and while stand
ing by bushes felt sharp sting the nstep Of his
left foot He crying home. and told his mother that
he had scratched foot brar The foot asaready
much swollen. His mother picked from the flesh what
she first supposed brar but the swelling in
rapidly increased and extended to the ankle she
concluded the boy had been bteu by rattesnake
and supposed brar of the snakes pol
son fangs that had remained In the flesh. The boy suf
feed agony and the little fellow was given large
quantities of whskey and following selief In an old
time remedy for ratesnake bites, live chicken cut
in two and the warm parts applied to the wound.
OF the family went TO the berry bushes where
the boy had been, aud there discovered rattesnake
lying In the grass The reptile was killed one or It's
angs The snake was split In two and Its raw
flesh placed on the wounded foot The boys leg con-
tIuucd SWELL and his suerings Increased that In
his paroxysms he with difficulty kept In his bed.
phy scan had been summoned arrived and admins
tered but said that the boy could not live. At
last accounts he still alive. and was being treated
with the live chicken and whskey remedies. His leg
was swollen nearly twice It's natural size, and was
much dsc0lored.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-20
THE EPIDEMIC IN SPAIN.

MADRID, July 19-In all Spain on Saturday
there 1886 Of cholera and us deaths
reported In Madrid and vicinity there were ID new
and IL deaths Cases OF cholera reported at
Malaga. Soria Cadz and Grenada and on the Spanish
frigate Numancia.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-20
rAKry WIrH oRA MpS AND DROWYED.

Fritz Gingenback, age twenty-five, living
at No. Ii Van Burcn-st., Newark while bathing In the
river yesterday afternoon was taken with cramps and
drowned. The body was recovered
New-York tribune., 1885-07-20
TILE RopY OF MES. McINrYRE REcovEREp.

NIAGARA FALLS July 19.-Tne body OF
Mrs. Mcintyre, who was swept the falls
on the day OF the opening oil
international Park found this afternoon wedgcd be-
tween rocks Swift Drift ON the Canadian side:
All the clothing from the body by the force of
current
New-York tribune., 1885-07-20
1y4yryG HER DYING IN A BOAT.

BATH, Me-, July 19.-William A. Ray was
arrested to-day charged with committing felonous as
sault upon Miss Mary Crosby, who was found on Tues
day night In boat suffering from injuries which may
prove fatal.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-20
TELEGRAPHIc RATES IN ENGLAND.

LONDON, July 19.-Lord John Manners,
Postmaster intends propose the rate of nine
pence for kilograms of ten words. the addresses to be
New-York tribune., 1885-07-20

Sr. PAUL, July 10 (SpeciaD.-The Northern
Cheyennes seem disposed to join forces with their
brethren in Indian Territory in the work of causing
the Government trouble ana the white people anxiety
dispatch from Miles City, Mont. says that excitement
ran high report that five cowboys and seven
Cheyenues had been killed In a fight tho Rosebud.
The espondent went to Fort Kcogh. the military
post two miles out from Miles City, and found that
Pine Bidge aud other Cheyennes on the Tongue River
are qarrellng with tho Cbeyonnes the Rosebud. in
sistng upon latter leaving their reservation to go
south upon the warpath. The Cheyennes on the Rose
bud are pcaccable and prefer to remain quiet. The
others threatened the life OF Indian Agent Stevens at
Rosebud who fled Custer aud tecgaphed the fact to
department commander at Fort Smelling, Minnesota
keogh formerly acting Cheyenne agent to the agency
TO investigate. Logan has great influence over the
Northern CheyeDnes the Tongue and BOsebud rivers
and will probably avert boodshed He started at once
for the scene with small detachment The citizens or
Miles City are convinced that no cowboys have been
harmed and that the trouble will soon be queled
New-York tribune., 1885-07-20

the factor most to be considered In the progress OF tho
disease. -,
Al 10 o'clock the patients mental and physical condi
tjon seemed to be better during the morning and
Dr. Douglas anticipated quiet night.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-20

ment judged it best to call halt pay off my men,
and surrender my, property to trustees who could
pay my debts, and leave me what balance Tor my
last days that there might be.
have told The TniBUNE., and through 1t. the
lad bare eli in time and the public have had an op-
portunity to make u candid judgment Of them, they
will see that no man has tried harder than to be
of service to his fellow-man well as to hmsclf,
and no man has been moro cruelty prosecuted and
lied about"
MR.. ROACHs EMPLOYEES AT CHESTER.
CHESTER, Penn July 19.-The failure of John
Roach caused considerable excitement here where
his solvency had never been questioned. Up to
within year ago his weekly payroll was never
less than Sc, 900, distributed among fifteen hun
dred men andbOys. Now the payroll is over 81, ,OO0
but this will be reduced tomorrow, for it is the
intention of the firm to lay of about four hundred
men in the morning. They will be paid all that is
owing them, about four days wages to each per-
son. Only enough workmen will be kept to finish
the Mallory ship Comal, lying in the New-Jsrsey
channel. Workmen and material will be taken to
her in tug and the vessel will doubtless be COM
pleted where she lies Her removal from the wharf
was due to the assignment.
Representatives of the Chester Company say
the ship-yard is separate corporation and
was not included in the assignment. The
yard will be affected, however, aud as Mr..
Roach is a large stockholder in the Chester Rolling
Mills Blast Furnace and Combination Iron and
Steel Company here, it is difficult to- foretell the
result on these places, each OF which employs
great many men. Work on the cruisers Boston and
Chicago and the Monitor Puritan will
virtually be suspended, and the here
dull % look. None but the kindest and most sympa-
thetic expressions are heard for Mr. Roach and the
hope is that he will come through all right. AS the
city depends argely the shIp-yard and other en-
teIprses in which Mr.. Roach is interested the out
look for the coming winter is gloomy, aud nothing
but idleness and poverty stare many in the face.
MR.. WHITNEY Is SORRY FOR MR. ROACH.
NEWPORT, r. l.. July 10 (SpeciaD.-Secretary
Whitney said here to-day that he could not see
that the Roach failure would have any effect upon
the Government contracts. The Government has
three vessels his shIpyards, but they are nearly
paid for; the amount still due on the Dolphin is
about all that Is owed. He was sorry for the fail
ure which was matter of surprise to HIM, but he
did not see that he could help it. He surely was
not responsible for it, and it could have no great
effect on the Government, so far as he could see.
It was an unfortunate affair, but that was all SO
far as the Government was concerned
New-York tribune., 1885-07-20

RESULT OF A BATTLE IN PERU.
LIMA, July 19.-The Government troops have
defeated the mountainecrs at PiscO.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-20

cation laws mas Decn ulNhrlaoiy ucWatcu. IL
would take too much time and space to go INTO all
that here, and The TRIBUNE has explained the
heresy time and time again. The Democratic party
is supposed to be IN favor of free ships, and when
the election excitement began, and people saw the
possibility of Democratic SUCCESS and of the pas
sage of a law that would mean tho annihilation OF
American shipbulding there was no business
Carrying companies would not build ships because
they did not know how tho foreign ships. Oper
ated by foreign cheap labor would be admitted to
that have had Oh hand has been the construction
of the new dispatch boat and the three new cruis-
ers
,lemned before their kces laid They were
condemned in Congress. The Democracy dared
not oppose the IL III of a new Navy. because 1t had
become very popular notion. The people IN mass
wanted Navy. But they opposed the apprOpra-
ton because as they claimed IN their Congressional
speeches, the money would not be honestly spent
The appropriation was made against TINS clainor
and bids Tor the work were asked loa Mno
for the work than any other shipbuilder. l So
cured the contracts, and began the work of con-
structOn. In the meantime the Democracy had come
into power aud prepared to prove their prophecy
that the appropriation was not honestly spent. The
Dolphin, "a strong. Substantial, excellent vessel,
was condemned on the most puerile technicalities,
and to add to this Injustice Mr. Garland has .st re-
pudiated the contracts aud practically said that
there exists no binding agreement between me ana
the Government. That capped the climax. business
stagnant, $50, 900 OF weekly wages TO pay, works
to maintain, and contracts rcpudiated! Stil bore
up aud tried to raise money on my securities and
property to finish the cruisers, trusting tho resnt
to the good faith of tho people. But men VINO nad
money did not wish to lcnd with the prospect tnat
the Government would reject the work. My credit,
too had hecn badly hurt by the wicked representa-
tons of the ne spapcrs Aud consequently, IN tho
best interests of my creditors aud Of tho Govern
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-17

american A0ricRirih.
Cows are usually in calf at this season,
and therefore require careful feeding. The
Courge of nature at such period is, for
the COW 10 dry and become fat. This is
not TO the interest Of the dairyman, who
wishes to pro'org the period Of milking as
much as possible, and to avoid having the
cows in too high condition. High con-
ditiou encourages milk fever, and many
cowa are lost by this frequent disease,
from too liberal or rich leeding, at an
early stage OF pregnancy. The food given
should DO Of a kind that will produce
flesh, and not fat; for tho young calf is
never fat, and consists OF lean muscle and
bone, with scarcely any fat. The food
should be laxative, nutritious, easy Of
digestion, and not bulky. Bran is the
hest OF all foods for this condition Of the
COW, and cotton-seed meal is the worst. A
small quantity Of new process linseed
meal, which is nearly devoid Of fat, Is ex-
ce!Ient, and daily ration OF roots should
alwaysb provided. All hard, indigesti-
bic, bulky, iermented, sour, moldy, smut
ty or otherwise unwholesomc food should
be avoided, not only for the sake OF the
COW, but for the welfare Of the calf, which
may inherit tendency to any disorder
which the dam may suffer at this period,
especially tendency TO milk fever.