davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-27
IVES AND STIYNER RETURN.

The repeated Of the return Of Ives and Stay
to this city settled yesterday when they ar
rived at Jersey City Tribune reporter called at
Mr. Ives's house In Brooklyn last nisht and was told
that he had tclephonod his arrival from Mr stayners
house In Clnton-ave., where 1t was said he could be
seen. Mr. stayner was seen at hfs house and said
that Mr Ives had just como away, but where he had
gone very uncertain. Mr. Sayner declined TO say
anything regarding their troubles further than that he
had enjoyed his tour, and reaching this city both
he and his partner had gone to their office transact
business and that far he concerned, he
would be attending to business " the street, as
usual today. When asked about the suit brought
by Albert Meter 10 $50 600 from Mr. IVES he
said: 1t is matter Of record and must refer you
to the records"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-27

Phlade pha, July % (Speca)-The criminal prosccu-
ton brought by Marion Kenneard and others against the
Reading Railroad Company for alleged maintenance OF
nuisance by interfering with the OF many OF the
streets in this city, by building fence In Huston'st,
was heard to-day The magistrate after hearing the tes
timony. held the under adyisement
The net earnings OF the Norfolk and Western Railroad
Company for juno a134 562 increase Of s1129l
as compared with June 1887 For the six months end
ing June 30 the earnings 1902 o95 increase
OF s1724l0 as compared the corresponding period
last year
Kingston N. Y, July 90 (specal). Judge Parker
has lust decided the OF Charles Kerr against the
West Shore Railway Company. Kerr las farm on the
Hudson River Marlboro. He sued the railroad CON-
pany for damages due the cutting Of the river
bank In front his property and also for the removal Of
distractions the navigation Of Jews Creek which empes
into the point asking for drawbridge there
and other remedies Judge Parker decides against the
company, requiring It distractions and TO
furnish the relief asked for.
Dubuque, Iowa, July 26.The hearing OF the Chicago,
Kansas City and st. Paul case before the Interstate Rail-
way Commission practically concluded today THO
decision OF Commission the case VIII form an au-
thoratye Interpretation OF the long haul haul clause
OF tho section OF the Interstate Law ana also OF the
and reasonable clause ana the extent 10 when rail-
road may and thus inlure competing roads,
Deer Park Nd July 90 (speeIaD. general passen-
ger agents Of Baltimore and Ohio and Pennsylvania
railroads in their conference here to-day adjusted the
dnerena rates passenger business between Pttsburg
on the East and Cincinnati, ST. Louis and Chicago the
West upon an acceptable basis An agreement also
reached establishing sliding scale OF excursion rates
between common points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-27
WHITE-CAP RUFFIANS SHOT.
TREATED TO THEIR OWN MEDICINE

AN INDIANA CITIZEN WHO DECLINES TO BE
BULLDozED-THREE OF THE LAwLEss MEN
SHOT
New.Albany, Ind, July Goa mldde-a aged woman
and her daughter about nineteen years old, who live
near Carnes Mills Crawford County. fell under the dis
pleasure OF tho White Caps. On the night Of July 90
about twenty-five well-mounted and wellarmed Whits
Caps rode up to the womens house, took tho mother
and daughter out Of bed, tied them 10 trees near by
and whipped them Numerically with hickory switches
Their shreks and crys for mercy were dsregarded by
taor savage torturers and the blows continued to
rain upon their naked backs until both fell faint
ing on tho ropes that held them. They were then cut
loose. The White Caps rcmounted their horses and
after brief consultations which overheard by three
men in house near by, rode away. They had agreed
In their consultation ride to the OF Leslie More
land reputable citizen OF the neighborhood, tell him
what they had donc and order him to spread the news
this being their custom The three who overheard
this arrangement were relatives OF Moreland Taking
their guns, acy hurried TO Morclands, as to beat
tho White Caps. They informed MoreIand that tho
night riders coming and the purpose Of their visit
and thcn secrcted themselves In thcket along the
road almost In front Of Moreland's house. Soon the
White Caps appeared and called Moreand to the door
Ile came with his rifle In his hand The White Caps
told errand and ordered him to start out at day
light and spread the Moreland told them he was
that kind OF a man, and no such a lawless gang
could budoze him. The White Gaps told him II he
did not, they would call again and take him out and
hang him, and then began yelling and firing their
rcvolvers at the house. Moreland replied with his
rife and at the same moment the three men in ambush
fired upon the gang. This more than the cowardly
whte Caps expected, and with threats they galloped
away, one of them, John Saunders, leaving a bloody
hat on the highway and two others being supported in
their flight by their companons. Three OF the gang
had been shot. two Of hem John saunders ana Pryor
Gregory It Is supposed fatally The name of the other
victim was not learned. Gregory Is we'll known
country merchant at wcstfork Post Office, Crawford
County, has family OF grown Children and is about
fifty years old. Saunders Is a liquor-seller and
worthless fellow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-27
EMPEROR WILLIAM REACHES STOCKHOLM

GERMANYS RULER HEARTILY CHEERED BY
THE PEOPLE-GAy SCENES AT THE CAPITAL.
Stockholm, July 26.-Empcror William arrived
here this afternoon. lie was received by King
Oscar and Crown Prince Gustaf The streets OF
the city were crowded with people and the houses
were profuscly decorated with flags
King Oscar, accompanied by the Crown Prince.
embarked at o'clock this morning on the iron
clad Drott and departed TO meet Emperor William
The Swedish squadron which had previously gone
to meet the German Emperor and escort him
here met the German fleet of Sandhamm last
evening. At o'clock this morning the two squad
rons were seen off Galrian On the approach Of
the Drott the German vessels fred a salute
King Oscar wearing the uniform Of Swedish
Admiral, and the Crown Prince then boarded
the yacht Hohenzollern, and were received by
Emperor William, who wore on his breast the
decoration of the Swedish Order Of the Seraphim
The two monarchs embraced and kissed each
other Salutes were fired by the men-of-war and
the land batteries, and the bands played He'll
Dir i'm Segerskranz.n The vessels entered here
at noon, and were received with n salute from
the citadel The harbor was full of pleasure
boats, the decks of which were crowded with
sightseers
Emperor William and Prince Henry and their
suites were conveyed in laLnch TO the landing
stage where truinphal arch had been erected
Here King Oscar, surrounded by the members OF
his court, received the Emperor and Prince Henry.
The royal party, accompanied by military escort,
then proceeded to the Castle. The route was
lined with enormous crowds of people, who heartily
checred the German ruler. Emperor William
seemed to be highly gratifed at the warmth OF
the reception accorded him, and repeatedly bowed
his Acknowledgements. Upon arriving at the Cas-,
tie their Majesties appeared upon the balcony ana
saluted the people After drive through the
Geological Gardens King Oscar and his lmperlal
visitors banqucted, at o'clock, at the castle.
One hundred and fifty guests were, present. -,
King Christian Of Denmark Will start with a a
small feet from Copenhagen on Sunday, 10 mee1
the German SQUADRON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-27
doubly happy because Of the manifest change for
the better in his fathers health.
4 SINGERS SAD LIFE STORY.
ONCE WELL KNOWN IN OPERA, NOW DE
SERTED wIFE-AN ABSOLUTE DIVORCE

ONCE WELL KNOWN IN OPERA, NOW A DE
SERTED wIFE-AN ABSOLUTE DIVORCE
GRANTED HER.
Chicago, July 26.-Lizzie Lemure's life romance was
told in Judge Bakers Court this morning. and sadaor
one Is seldom recorded, oven In divorce Annals
Twenty years ago Lizzie Tenure was London opera
singer, and q protegc Of Lord George Paget. AS
friend and contemporary Of Ada Isaacs McnKen' ,ne
famous Mazcppa OF Ashley's Theatre, she frequently
met the Prince Of Wales, and her mezzosoprano voice
was well known TO London opera goers. Lizzie Le-
mure had 100000. In 1870 she married EdWard
Hoarc a private in the British Army The opera
singer gave the soldier e160 to buy his discharge
from the army, but according to her statement 1e
deserted from the ranks and came to Chicago. ono
followed him in six months.
With her money house purchased at PARK
Ridge and Hoare secured position as civil engineer
on the Northwestern Railroad, which position no has
held for fourteen years. Their life WAS happy unul
April 1880, when Mrs. Hoare brought over from
England her sixtcen-year-od niece, Emily Knlbbs.
1t came like peal Of thunder out of clear sky''
said Mrs. Hoarc, when Emily became the mother
Of a child She tcarfuy told me that Mr.. Hoaro
was the father. taxed him and he confessed
was so overcome that became Ill, and when couid
do so took trip to California. On my return
found that Mr. Hoare and my niece wcro living 10
gcther at my house. l ordered her out, and In
week Mr.. Hoarc also left The brazen girl was ui-
grateful for all had done for her. she TOOK aii my
brio brac and the hundred little articles had col
band for his infamy. I loved him very deeply"
Judge Baker granted decree Of divorce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-27
CELEBRATING A RELIGIOU
AGALA DAYAT JANESTOWN.
TWENTY. -FOUR FIRE COMPANIES AND SEVEN
sn....,- ID ANnS I'M 1INE-MANY VISITORS.

TWENTY. -FOUR FIRE COMPANIES AMI SE' I1'
TEEN BANDS IN LINE-MANY VISITORS.
Jamestown n. Y. July 26 (Spccan.-Ihe second
day of the iremens parade saw greater crowd than
cver pconle camc pouring in until there were col
ccted more people than before were seen at ono
time I'm Jamestown The feature of the dav was the
narade In the afternoon. There were twenty four COM
NAMES and seventeen bands In line. Manv hne uni
farms were 10 be seen and the companies were almost
constantly cheered as thew passed through the streets
The weather cool and agreeable Tor long ma'cn'
After the parade the frcmcn assembled IN BrooA-
,vn souare and listened to address from MAYOR
price All the local companies have headduarters
where visitors are entertained. The fire police this
morning gave a fish breakfast TO their guests al inc
nn. rTouee Lakewood T1lcott Hook and Ladder
gave a moonlight excursion on Chautaudua Lake 10
night and Pcndcrglast Hose gave banquet al inc
Grand Hotel. Point Chautauoua The MAYOR anu Oo'
mon Council a. officers Of visiting fire deoartmeh's
,yore also bau.ueted al tho Lake View House Lake
vood A hand concert was given here this evening;
The visitors the parade. as whole was air al Vi
even meetings Of the State Fair Associauoh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-27
ANOTHER SUIT AGAINST J. z. QUINT.
HE MUST SHOW CAUSE WHY HE SHOULD NOT
BE KEPT FROM ACTING AS MASTER WORK

HE MUST SHOW CAUSE WHY HE SHOULD NOT
BE KEPT FROM ACTING AS MASTER WORK
MAN.
Better counscls prevailed Yesterday among the
Quinn faction Of District Assembly No 40. and there
was no disturbance Secretary Kunre asccnded to his
old office and demanded entrance. but It was re-
fused
In the suit Of Michael Brcsn. treasurer OF District
Assembly No. 10, against James T. Quinn, Presiding
Justice Van Brunt. in the Supreme Court Chambers
yesterday. nted order retuInable on Tuesday,
requiring the defendant to show why he should
not be enioined from interfering with the use and
powers Of the office Of District Master Workman and
from doing act under by the name OF such Office
and why he should not be compelled TO deliver the
charter and the book of secret work The complaint
and the affidavit OF Richard Raleleh one OF the Judges
Of the District Assembly that removed Quinn from the
office OF master workman. forth that after full
hearing. Quinn removed from Office for violation
of the rules and neglect of duty. and suspended
from membership for SIX months. The charter and
the book Of secret work demanded OF him and he
refused 10 give them uD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-27
IMMIGRANT RATES LIKELY TO BE CUT.

Passenger Agent William Abbott, of the Ontario and
Western Railroad, referring to the withdrawal OF MS
from the Joint bureau In Castle Garden said yes
terday We have put our own ticket agents lnto
Castle Garden and given the requisite thirty days
notice Of Withdrawal from the joint first and second
class agency downtown account of the action taken
by the Delaware Lackawanna and Western In OBJ
tanning more than the thirteen per cent OF tho immi-
grant business allowed them by the Trunk Lines
Association. They havo been taking about 25 per
cent Of the traffic securing 1t by ali sorts OF induce
ments Our road is allotted IL per cent OF the bus-
ness therefore they have boon getting large pro-
portion OF our business. We are not antagonizing
any Of the other lines but merely defending our rights
from the infringement Of the Lackawanna Company
At the meeting OF the Emigration commissioners yes
terday a letter was read from J. c. Anderson, the
general passenger agent Of the Ontario and Western
road Withdrawing from the Immigrant Clearing House
lie said "ThIs company gave notice yesterday to
the Immigrant Clearing House that It would at once
retire nom the joint agency plan In Castle Garden
and would appoint It's own ticket agent and transact
its own business direct. C. L. Doane, who has been
acting agent heretofore, viii retire from thaf
Office and desire TO give notice that beginning to-
morrow Pcier Mcdonnell Will act as our agent In
Castle GARDEN
This It rumorcd yesterday, was an indication
Of a cut rate war immigrant rates. several other
compallns II Is said llcly 10 withdraw from tho
pool and a general cut on immigrant rates Is prob
able.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-27
GOV HILL SEEKS ADVICE on THE PRISON BILL.

GOV. HILL SEEKS ADVICE on THE PRISON BILL.
Albany, July 90 (special Governor HIPS delay
in signing tho Prison bill is stated at the Executive
Chamber be due the fact that he has referred II
to tho Attorney General for explicit declaration Of
IT'S full scope. The main question which declara-
ton is asked is does II include county pcnitentiares
and the State Reformaory at Elmiral The Cover
nor's second message the subject said that his
term penal institutions Of the State' meant TO
include these and the Legislature adopted his own
term in the bill The inquiry Of the Attorney General
however. is not TO be interpreted doubt OF the
Governors signing the bill AS the case stands now
he expects to sign IT, but official opinion the
questions stated Is necessary prepare the Controller
and Superintendent OF State Prisons, who are the
only officials mentioned, 10 carry out the provisions
of the bill for the new work that NAV thereby devoyc
upon them in case these minor Institutions arc in
cluded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-27
GEN. HARRrsON's INTEREST IN HIS HOME NINE

Pittsburg July e6 caD.-According TO Manager
Harry Spence of the Indianapolis ball team General
Harrsons candidacy Is Increasing the homo receipts
Of the club Manager spence, who reached Pitts
burr to- day with his team, said: Tho number Of
vsitors TO tho General viii average 900 daily
As soon as the crowds began coming, visited Re-
publican Headquarters and secured tho dates which
tho varlou. delegations to visit indianapolis and
had dodgers printed and distributed at tho railroad
stations. This scheme increases our rccelpts fully
$500 . dag. General Harrison witnessed yesterdays
game. He said to us: 4 wanted to see the boys
play, but have feared that II did come, and the
Ind polls club lost that the boys would think me
. Jonah but whom Chicago was defeated In the nrst
Two games couldn't resist.'s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-27

TRAMPS sMOTHERED WHILE STEALING RIDE
Omaha, Neb., July 26 Gpecial.-Last night car
on train No. SO Of the Union Pacific jumped the
track near Yutan Station, the Lincoln Branch
rolled down an cmbankment and rghted Itself below.
The accident was caused by a broken wheel Tho
wrecked car was loaded with wheat. The tralnhands,
noticing that the seals broken, were led TO be-
leve that some one in the
The grain was shovelled out, and the bodies OF
four men found. They had been smothered to
death When the end of the reached two
more dead bodies were found. The whole six
tramps who had been stealing a ride Nothing was
found upon any of them by which they could be ldcn
titled Appearances indicated that all were asleep at
the time OF the accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-27
. P1TTsBUBG BUyCO MAN ACQUITTED.

Pittsburg, July 26 .CspcciaD.-Tho trial OF "iinam
L. Penny, jr., son Of Pit,sburg physician ana
Robert Barnett, also OF this city, for s"hdhns
william Murdoch out Of $4,000 In January was
begun in the Criminal Court today Mr' Muiuooh
IS a bachelor seventy three years of age and worm
about S25oOOO II. W. Weir, the newly appointed
Chief Justice Of Idaho, conducted the prosecution
Mr.. Murdoch stated that he led into the bunco
room by young man who pretended 10 nave a
book TO give him Al the conclusion OF me DAY
testimony Judge slage ordered the Jury 10 aIu,' ,
Penny, as there no evidence lhpHcatns hiH'
Rarnett's trial viii DO proceeded with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-27
DEyoUyo1yG TWO UNITED STATES JUDGES.

San Francisco, July GA mass meeting, under the
auspices Of the various trades unions OF this city,
held in the Metropolitan Temple last night Speeches
were made attaching the course pursued by the United
States Judges in landing Chinese and memorial was
adopted declaring that legal device was re-
sorted 10 to evade tho Restriction law The following
adopted:
We demand the impeachment and removal Of
Lorenzo Sawyer Judge Of the United States Circuit
Court Of the Ninth Circuit. and Of George NJ Sabin,
District Judge for the District Of Nevada.
Resolved That copies Of this memorial be forwarded
by the secretary the Senators and Representatives
I'm Congress from the Pacific Coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-27
sgEsrpAy's STEADY IMPROVEMENT.

Nonquit, Mass, July 20 (speciaD.-The WORD
from the Sheridan cottage is, still Improving Any
idea Of tho Generals getting out on Tho piazza
has been abandoned until the arrival OF Dr. o'Rieny'
who is expected from Washington about August q
The General continues 20 relieve the monofony OF
his position by sitting up for some time during inc
day. He sleeps nearly twelve hours in each twenty.
four, and the maps increase in length. Saturday VIII
be celebrated In mild way at the Sheridan cottage g
as the birthday Of Little PHIL" the youngest chiid
who win be eight years old; and the day VIII DO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-27
TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS STOLEN.

Portland Orc. July o6-whe steamer was on
the way from Portland TO Astoria last night package
containing $4,000 stolen. Up to the present
time no clew whatever has been discovered OF the
thief The Pacific Express Company. on learning OF
the loss Of the money Immediately paid over Sioooo.
The matter Is now In the hands Of detectives. Inc
express company say they will spend the amount
stolen TO apprehend and convict the thlei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-27

company with the Union Pacific Railroad. He SAID
Our arrangements with the Union Pacinc covers al,
points ON their road in Utah, Montana, Idaho, and
through to Portland, Oregon, the Cromwell Steam
ship Limo to New Orleans Our rates are on 23cent
basis per 100 pounds below the alrail routes whicn
are to-day SO AZ for dry goods, while we arc shipping
at 30 "a to points in Utah. anticipate further re
duction In a day or two Our action has occasiohei
some surprise to the other lines, as they did no. an
ticpate competition from road into this territory
We arc carrying large proportion OF the dry-4oods
traffic to Denver at the above rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-27
A NEW INDUSTRY IN THE NORTHWEST.

Chicago July 26.-sigmund switzer. Of Vienna,
Charles W. RIdgway, of NewYork, and other gentle
men have Just completed arrangements in Minneapolis
for the establishment OF large pearl barley liant
under a new process hitherto ouly used In Vienna
The Northwest raises most Of the barley which Is
produced in this country, and there are pearllng
mills west Of Ohio They were In Minneapolis only
forty eight hours, during which time they closed con-
tracts Tor tho establishment OF business with a
capital OF 5000 900, and purchased mill for manu-
featuring purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-27
PARLIAMENT TO ADJOURN IN AUGUST
NECESSITY OF AN AUTUMN SESSION THE
O'KELIY ARREST DISCUSSED

London, July o6.-In the House of Commons To-
night Mr. Sexton, referring TO the arrest OF james
O'Kelly NJ p, asked why members were not warned
that summons had been issued, instead OF de-
tcctives watching the approaches to the House and
doccng the steps of members. (Cheers.)
Mr. Baour, Chief Secretary for Ireland, replied that
there was no legal method under which an Irish mem
Der could be summoned In England except oy war
rant. legardng the question as TO whether he had
reason TO suppose that any Panelito would evade
going to court on summons, he could state that
several had refused to obey summons. E Hear !
Hear" lie accepted the entire responsibility for
the aston that had been taken toward Mr. ohcly
ard Others. (Checrs.)
W. H. Smith, the Government leader, asked the as
sent Of the House to the holding OF an autumn sos
sion This he said. was rendered necessary by the
statc of nublic business The Government would
have 10 ask the House 10 vote credit on account OF
the civil and army and navy services. he trusted
they would pass the County Government bill and the
Parncll Commission bill. lie proposed that inc
House adj journ August IL and reassemole IN NO
vember The proposal was agreed TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-27
uoyOp1Nc wAGNFR,s MEMORY.

Berlin, July 26-The delegates OF the German
Wagner societies have agreed to have their mead
quarters in Berlin, instead Of in Munich. The
Emperors Hussars' Band yesterday played at Wag-
ner's grave, where large number Of people had
assembled deep impression was produced. The
band then went to the widows residence and played
a march composed by Frederick the Great and a
selection from Wagner's works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-27
nrirU FROM THE DRIVING OF TOOTH.

Coroner Eidman yesterday called 10 take
action on the death of Thomas Dunlgan, of No. lss
East Sixty fourthst. who died In the Presbyterian
Hospital from hemorrhage from the cavity Of tooth
which no had had extracted. After tho tooth was
extracted the flow OF blood could not be stopped
and the man was removed 10 the hospital. He had
already lost much blood that the efforts Of the
physicians could not save him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-27
KILLED IN SAVING AyOTHER's LIFE.

Providence, r. l., July 26 speciaD.-Challcs S.
Doane, a turbulent citizen OF Peaceda,e was held
to-day by the district Judge, at WEXFORD for man.
slaughter in causing the death Of william s. Davis
the nagman at wIckfOrd Junction. On July 9, Doane
aitemped to dr.ve the track In front OF a
swiftly moving train Davis warned him back, but
Doane put whip to his horse. Davis seized tho
horse by tho brdle to force him back; Doane ashcd
him again. and Davis was thrown to the ground
almost under the wheels OF the advancing locomotive,
which instantly crushed out bis life.