davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-11
FLAMES DESTROY A SPORTING RESORT.

The sporting resort known as tho :" White House,
kept by Jack and "COnn' McAufo, at No. l52
Grand-st Brooklyn, caught fire yesterday morning
and was destroyed The loss to the McAuhhc
brothers was 81 500, and to the owner of tho prop
er,y, Martin Lynch, 81 800. The fire extended to
the ccthlng store Of II. Eseman, at No. lo4, causing
loss of FL 900, and to Louis Dcborst, who lived on
the second floor of the building, Of 5000. hrc IS
believed TO have been caused by the gas left burnng
lu McAuliiie's liluOr shop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-11
Major J. c. Dougherty of Tennessee. General
Dudley, Of Indiana, arrived late last night.
SAMUEL J. RANDALL SERIO USLY I'LL.
RENDERED CRITICALLY iii. by A HEMoRRHAGE

RENDERED CRITICALLY III by HENVHHH"oH
ON MONDAY NIGHT.
Washington, July 10 tSpecial.-Late lass
night Mr.. Randall was taken suddenly and Sc
riously i'll, and before morning his condition was
considered critical by the attending physician
He had hemorrhage from the bowels which made
him extremely weak and to-day alarming reports
were circulated that he probably would not iiVe
until tomorrow. At IL o'clock tonight, now
ever, he was much better, and his physician S,ld
that there was no danger unless there shouiu DO
recurrence of the hcmorrhage.
Mr. Randall was cheerful, and showed no Signs
of nervousness when awake. The physician VINO
has been attending him for some time, Dr. MarIIn;
of Philadelphia has been sent for, and Viii
arrive in Washington tomorrow morning Ing
members of Mr.. Randall's family arc very hopeiui
tonight that he will speedily recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-11
WAS MR. Vaudeville KILLED BY PRISON LIFE

WAS MR. VAUDEVILLE KILLED BY PRISON L1FE1
London July 10.-PTivate letters received by the
Parnellte leaders give satisfactory account OF MI
Dulons health He Is receiving careful treatment at
the hands Of the prison officials who, 1t is believed
have taken warning from the death Of Mr. Mandcville
Mr. Psrnell said to-day that an inquest would reveal
the fact that Mr. Vaudeville was terribly iitrea'ed
while in prison. He was compelled 10 pass 'he
night lying on plank bed, and was deprived even oil
blanket For days he subsisted on bread ana
water He passed the time IN solitary coninementA ~ IN
cell unfit for habltatiOn. Mr Parhcn dceisIou 'ha
no prison In Ireland was habltablo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-11
ARRESTED on A CHA

ARRESTED on CHARGE OF CRIMINAL LIBEL
Asbury Park. n. j.. July 10 (SpcciaD.-James "A.
Bradley, the founder OF Asbury Park was arrested
this morning upon a charge OF criminal libel. pre-
fcrred by Joseph C. Patterson the local freight agent
of tho New-York and Long Branch Railroad MI
Bradley is president OF the town Law and order
League and also proprietor Of The Asbury farK
Daily Journal The alleged libel was printed In
this mornings paper. II charged Patterson with
having abused and threatened one OF the spoilers OK
the Law and Order League, brought up an old charge
of beer guzzlng at the station and suggesuvey used
Patterson's name In the same sentence with such
ephets as rowdles. beersellcrs. gamblers and other
ohtectIonable characters Mr.. Bradley gave bonds
in $500 for appearance at the hearing on "Wednesday
Of next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-11
INSPIRATION DEBATED By PREsBYTERIANs.

London, July 10.-In the conference of the Pan
Presbyterian Council to-day, tho Rev Or. G. d.
Mathews, of Quebec, was appointed permanent sec
retary with salary of $500 lie will live I'm Eng
land and devote his whole time to the work An hon
orary secretary living in America Will also be az
pointed In the general discussion paper was read
by the Rev. DR.. Marcus DOds, Of Glasgow, on " The
duty of the Church toward the higher intellectual ten
denotes of the age7 The paper elected much criti-
csm several members contendng that inspiration was
infable and that all Scripture was inspired of God
The Rev. DR.. +. Il. Craven of Philadelphia, asked
where was tho associated with the Prcsbyterians
who would say which part OF the scripture was in
splred and which part not DR.. CaVan. OF toronto,
Dr. Zimmerman, OF New Zealand, and Dr. Murkland, of
Baltimore, disscnted from the views OF DR.. DodS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-11
BALroUR ON THE BISHOPS RESOLUTIONS

London July 1O.-In the House of Commons tonight
Mr. o'Brien asked II the Government would take any
TO give effect TO tho representations OF the
Catholic preaes OF ireland In reference TO grievances
demanding legal redress lie also asked whether the
Government had received any communications from
the Pope in reference to Ireland Mr. Dsfour replied
that he not aware OF any such representations,
s'' attention,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-11
NEW-YORK, WEDNESDAY, JULY II, 1888.

complaint IS that Ncvn caused the men working for
Sheridan at Seventy sccond-st. and Parkave TO stop
work. thus causing Sheridan a loss of 5000 day lot
delay In fulfilling HIS contract Tho trouble Orig
mated in dispute wages alleged to be due the men
on q former fob. Ncvn was paroed for examination
nox Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-11

EFFORTS TO GET THE sERvIAN CROWN PRINCE
Belgrade. July 10.-Klng Milan has officially re-
Quested the authorities at wicsbaden, where Queen
Natalie and the Crown Prince Of Servis aro staying.
IN sunport seryian enyoys I'm their mission OF con-
veying the Crown Prince back 10 Servla Tho no
quest has been granted but the ENJOYS have NOT yet
applied for assistance In carrying out their Orders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-11

DEIEGATE CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY.
robert II. NeyIn, Of No los East One-hundrcd- and
st., walking delegate of the Bricklayers Union
was arraigned in tho Harlem Police Court Yesterday
on , charge Of conspiracy preferred by John Sheridan
a contractor, at No. lit East Eghty-nntn-st' 1ho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-11
GOVERNOR AMRs SOMEWHAT BETTER

Boston, July 10.-Governor Ames passed restless
night, but to-day is comfortable. Tho physicians
report him somewhat improved with . more satsfsc-
tory action of the hoart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-11
. ROCHESTER, MURDERER HANGED.

Rochester, N. ", July 1o-Edwad A. Deacons,
the tramp who murdered Mrs Ada Stone, In East
Rochester, August 1es 1887 because she refused 70
giyd him food, was hanged here this nosniu6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-11

Queenstown, July 10.-Detectives to-day seized
sovcral comics of The Irish World while searching
passenger named Charles Brennan, on his landing
from the steamer CcphalOna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-11

TO SUPPRESS THE TRAFALGAR MEETINGS.
London July 1O-Tho Government has Instructed
Sir Charles Warren, Chief Commissioner OF Police
hcnceorth to suppress Saturday meetings In Trafalgar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-11
DcGoyyG MgRCY FOR CHIARA CIGNARALE.

Albany " Y, July 1o.-Governor IIiil returned
from Ncw-York this afternoon. Miss Pearl Eytingo
appeared before him, and made plea for Chlara
Cgnaralc who is sentenced To be executed on August
III Governor Hin reserved his decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-11
ANXIoUs TO Pass TnE COUNTRY BILL.

London, July 10.-In the House of Commons this
evening Mr. Smith, the Government leader, moved
that precedence be given daily TO Government busi
during the remainder Of the session He asked
the House assist in making tho Country bill work
able, He hoped the bill would pass next week II
the members lent their aid to facilitate business the
Government would be enabled TO adhere 10 their pro
gamme o. promoting bills for imperial defence, for
the reforms, for the creation OF ministry OF agr
culture, and several Irish measures. II the worh
carried Parliament would adjourn in the early
part of August and ,cassemblN in October.
Arthur O'Connor Parnellite) protested against the
Government absorbing the whole time OF the House.
and Said such course would be unfair 10 The inter
ests represented by the ParncllItes. Mr. Gladstone
said that no time should be lost in passing the
Country bill, that the machinery OF the measure
might speedily be put in operation. Tho wisest
course was TO accept The proposals OF MI smith
lie trusted the Government would shorten tho ses
sion by dropping the Life Peers bill
Mr. Smith gave assurances hat the Peers bill would
not be proceeded with, and his motion was then
agreed 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-11
FUTURE OF THE HOME RULE MOVEMENT
Mr.. PARNELL BELIEVES 1T WILL LEAD TO An


London, July 10.-In an interview Mr.. Parnell said
he believed that the Home Rule movement would
result In the establishment Of Imperial Parliament,
In which England, Scotland, Ireland, Wales and the
Colonies would be represented Each country would
have separate Legislature 10 manage its local affairs
Tho Imperial Parliament, he thought, would supplant
the House Of Lords Mr.. Pancll said no also be-
levcd that the general election would result In
the return to the House Of Commons OF majority OF
120 Gla1stOnans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-11
REPORT ON The EMPERORS MALADr'
CHARGES AGAINST DIR. MACKENZIE
REFLECTIONS ON HIS TREATMENT OF THE EN-
PERoR MADE BY THE GERMAN DOCTORS.

ON HIS lNEAIMENI VI ihn i>.'
PERoR MADE BY THE GERMAN DOCTORS.
Berlin. July 1O.-Dr Gcrhardt. acting under the
directions OF the other German doctors who attended
the late Emperor Frederick, has drawn up a report
stating that early 1887 the German physicians pro-
nounced the disease TO be OF nature They
decided to open the larynx, and preparations wero
made to perform the operation on May 20, when Dr.
Mackenzie Emperor Frederick and declared that
the disease not cancer and opposed operation
DR.. Mackenzie removed portion OF tho growth, which
Professor Virchow examined but there was no proof
that the piece taken from the actually affected
part
Or. Gerhardt examined the Emperors throat aftcr
the piece had been removed, and accused Dr. Mackenzie
of removing piece from the unaffected part Of the
throat instead Of from tho diseased part. DR.. Mac
kcnzIe replied that IT possible he had done
The German doctors protested against DR.. Machcnzc's
treatment throughout. Professor Bcrgmann cor
roborates DR.. Gcrharits statements, and gives tho
reasons why he lost confidence In DR.. Mackenzie.
In HIS report DR.. Schroeder says that he first OK
amncd the patients throat in November, 1887 and
decided that he suffering from far
developed as to make 1t necessary to extrpatc the
larynx DR.. Mackenzie, he says, then admitted that
the growth looked like cancer but Frederick rejected
the plan of extirpatlon because Of the risks. The
German doctors thcreupon signed declaration placing
the responsibility OF tho upon the physician who
overlooked the growth even contcsting It's existence
till too late.
DR.. Bergman in his report says that as early as
May 1887, he wanted TO open the patients larnyx
and excise the growth The left vocal chord. a
small operation promised the best results. OF seven
such operations which he performed in Berlin. all
were successful There then no question OF the
total extirpaon OF the larnyx. The operat on would
neither have endangered the life OF tho patent, nor
would 1t have destroyed his voice, although 1t would
have left It hoarse. At that time in ineligible
voice, Frederick said DR. Bergmann, this tumor
must be removed If II cannot be done from the
inside, cut from the outside Everything was ready
for the operation when the plan was vetoed by nr
Mackenzie, who repeated his assurance that after a
few weeks of his mild treatment the patient would
his and be able to command tho autumn
military manoeuvrcs.
Or. Bergman censurcs Dr. Mackenzie for defective
manipulation Of the larnyx. for sOrdng guarantee
that he reached the growth and for trying TO shift
the responsibility upon Professor Vrchow. He also
bames Dr. Mackenzie for influencing the press through
communications about the details of the EmperoI's
illness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-11
IMPERIAL FEDERATION.
MIR. PARNELL AND MR.. GLADSTONE WORKING
TOGETHER ON THE NEW SCHEME.

VARIOUS PHASES OF THE PARNELL'" TIMES
voNTRovERsY-TIIE IRISH LEADERS COURSE
IN THE HoUsE-sIR MoRELL MAC
KFNZIE IN LoNDON-SARAH BERN
HARDTS GREAT TRIUMPH.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-02
Soldering a Drunken bridegroom.

As a remedy for dissipation the Turk
ish bath is sometimes an important factor
in social life. Not long since the youth
full hope Of a Murray Hill family had an
important engagement at IL O'Clock In
the morning. 1t was, in fact, no less
than a wedding at church, with himself
as the groom. At $3.50 O'Clock he was
scarcely sober enough to summon a de-
voted friend to his room, where he told
him how he had been enticed into an
over indulgence the night before and lei
into a dissipation that had lasted until
morning. He had not wen dared 10 go
to sleep lest he should overSleep himself,
and had reached his house at b O'Clock,
with a brain so befuddled that he could
scarcely manage TO tell his friend that it
was liquor that had upset him. Fortu-
nately the man lie had summoned knew
what q Turkish bath would do. In ten
minutes the young fellow was beginning
o process Of heating and cooling and
pounding and kneading and rubbing, out
Of which lac emerged at 1880 an entirely
new man. Ills wedding suit meanwhile
had been brought TO the bath house, and
at II O'Clock he marched into the church
with the s~uppleness Of an athlete and tho
firm tread Of n soldier. II was a close
shave, and he made any number Of good
resolves BY way Of penance.-New York
Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-02
EorCsts of Alaska.

The southeastern part Of the territory,
from being the most accessible, is the
most frequently visited and the most
commonly referred { as ALASKA as a
consequence, though really less Of Alaska
than Alaska is Of the United States.
Fully four ffths Of this part is quite
sensely wooded, and the other fifth is
composed Of water, which winds in in
Vulnerable channels like so many rivers
crossing each other at all angles, but con-
Meeting with the sea; their waters are
salt, and ocean steamers can ply their de-
vious ways. For this reason Alaska"
q. e. southeastern Alaska) has secured
the reputation of being o well wooded
country, when, in fact, for every acre Of
land the summer traveller has seen in this
pert, densely crowded with timber, there
are square miles q untimbered tracts in
the vast Arctic Part termed tundra, that
have never seen plant life larger than the
leaves Of moss ulon it, with perhaps IN
exception here and there along tho low
water courses Of q stunted willow q few
inches high that the whole family Of
6alix would ropudiate as black sheep in
the fold, while there are square town.
ships elsewhere Of land so sparsely for
ested, or with such indifferent timber,
that from all ordinary useful standpoints
they might have almost been tundra, and
give a little more grazing land to the
reindeer ereby.-Frederck Schwatka.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-02
lincoln. NIercIfuI Nature.

Mr.. Lincoln was by nature s~ingularly
merciful. The ase with which he could
be reached by persons who might profit
by his clemency gave rise to many not
able scenes in the White House during
the war. Upwards Of twenty deserters
were sentenced at one time TO he shot.
The warrants for their execution Were
sent to Mr.. Lincoln for his approval. He
refused to sign them. The commanding
general to whose corps the condemned
men belonged was indignant. He hur-
ried TO Washington. Mr.. Lincoln had
listened to moving petitions for mercy
from humane persons who, like himself,
were shocked at the idea Of the cold
blooded execution of more than q score OF
misguided men. His resolution was fixed,
but his rule was TO see every man who
had business with him.
The irate commander was admitted
into Mr.. Lincoln's private Office. With
soldierly bluntness he told the president
that mercy 10 the few was cruelty to the
many; that executive clemency in such
o case would be a blow to military dis
cipline, and that unless the condemned
men were made examples Of the army
itself would be in danger. General"
said Dir. Lincoln. 'there are too many
weeping widows in the United States
now. For Gods sake, don't ask me to
add to the number. for, l tell you plainly,
Iwon't do III"
He believed that kind words were bet
ter for the poor fellows than cold lead,
and the sequel showed that he was right.
Ward Ii. Lamon.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-02
uudcr the sphinx Eve.

Farther On Is the desert; on the right
b the desert; in front is the desert; all
around is q vast plain, nov golden, row
red, now in part black, 10Y gray, chang
ing as the sun changes, as the great
shadows Of the pyramids are projected
upon it, or as the moo comes with its
pale light and tones down the grand
ehromatic display. The only variation
N the wondrous expanse come from tie
mounds of sand hero ant there. These
hst change ~agreeably to the whims Of
the wind. Like draught animals. at n
moment they seem TO be resting and
waiting for their call to labor. Then
tho airy messenger con - and gives the
word. At once the sand begins to rise in
slender spirals. Body and strength are
gathered as it continues whirling and
ascending. until il towers aloft ike a
great black column. Now it is joinedhy
. wild company impe!led by the wind,
and all hasten across the plain-all rising
higher and higher. all wavering. spinning
with awful velocity, until. their destina-
Son reached, they flare at the top like
water spouts, break and burst high in the
cir, and are diiTused-a terrible storm
upon the plain below. Woe be TO man
or camel on whom descends the awful
weight! AS far as the eye can see south
ward les Egypt, the silvery Nile creeping
along between the bands of emerald.
Within view are over forty pyramids
scribn9r's Magazine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-02
A New Missionary Movement.

Orthodox Christians will watch with
interest. and perhaps alarm, thcncw mis-.
sionary movement in Germany, So
called advanced theologans have "A web
organized society. whose Object Is to
make ue Of the clements Of culture and
morality that are found in educated
healhcn nations. mud on this haiis build
up n Christian culture according 20 adj
vanccd idrls. This society thinks that
the old mclho'a fail In that they do not
interrst the thinkers among educated
Mons hriatinn people. II has 1850 mem.
bcrs In Switzerland and Germany, and
has o few men ut work Ia japan ara
china. New York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-02
How Tennsson Talks.

Tennyson is now in his 18th year, hi
locks are thinning fast and there are
few er dark ones than there were even
three years ago. but his wonderfully
noble eye has not lost its luster. Most
likely he shifts a clay pipe into his left
hand that he may grip you with his
right. This pipe is his calumet of peace,
his secret charm for abstraction. his in
cense 10 the gods. At morn, at noon, at
night, alone or accompanied, the pipe is
his half way house between meals and
the sure precursor Of q nights repoSe
The T~ennysonian costume Is seen at It's
best in here and does not seem so much
un afTectation. lie thaws but slowly, v
in lis own room, but the magic Of q
third pipeful sets wasging that masculine
tongue and neither jawbone, and il the
topic stirs him he will pour forth fine
rolling periods ia the sturdy oil English
accents which modern superiiHe cockney
schooling is polishing u # exia sence.
AS the conversation warns his Iputfs
come flst and thick and the olnd o. the
pipes WAKES more and more ylrlike. Not
the bagpipes MOI tile pipes o. POM but
the ''church wardens," as we all the
long clays, for Tennyson has aSordly
within never to smoke the same pipe
twice. When the charge Is exhausted he
breaks the shank. drops it into q cistern.
like vase and fills a clean one from the
box supplied by his wholesale DEALER
st. Louis Republican.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-02
Good Advice for scribhIers.

Disabuse yourself especially Of the BE-
lief that any grace or flow Of style a
come from writing rapidly. Haste al
make you slipshod, but it can never
make you graceful. / can hardly think
that there is any autograph in the world
so precious a instructive as that scrap Of
paper, still preserved at Ferrara. on
which Ariosto wrote in sixteen different
revisions one of his most famous stanzas.
And then Balzlc; do you know how he
used TO compose? The story is too long
for repetition here, but his own words
give some idea Of his great patience and
carcfulncss: II work ten hours out Of
tho t~wenty-four over the elaboration Of
my unhappy style, and | am never salts
fed myself when all Is DONE"
''Sparc no wealth that you a put In,
and tolerate no supcrluity that can he
struck out" Remember the Lace.
demonian who was fined for saying that
In three words which might as well have
been expressed in two. DO not throw
a dozen vague epithets at a thing in the
hope that some one Of them will III, but
study each phrase ~ carefully that the
most ingenious critic cannot alter il with
out spelling the whole passage for every
boly but himso f.-Domcslio Monthly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-02
Erllns OF Nnrmnndr.

In the towns and yillngcso Of Normandy
one finds IA high average ~ female
beauty. The rural belle Of Normandy is
a brunette, without being II the extreme
type. Her cycs are brown, rather than
black. her hair may be- ci,hcr Lack or
dark auburn. and Der checks urc Inclined
10 be- ola warm, rosy hue, Judging the
Normandy woman in CompnrilUn with
those Of England or America, | should
say that Willie the former average hl u,
there Is too great q Eamcncrg about the
type TO pr'scnt the fascinating variety
n meets with in either u tbg other two
countries namod.-Thomas Stevens IN
Gouhcr-Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-02
Colds and Nerves.

A timid woman comes home one night
pale and ghastly with fright, having en-
~countered q specter clad in white, which
abe calls a 'ghost." In a day or two
she develops a cold, for which she can
not in any way account. Fear acts as a
depressant TO the nervous system,
gripping its powers Of resisting tho nc
ton Of cold. hence the phrase, ''shiver-
ing with fear" Similarly, innumerablo
events Of daily life tend to ~irritate, de-
press, or excite the nerves, and render
them unfit for maintaining the body tenn
perature against the fluctuations Of
weather and climate. During these un-
guarded moments O trihing exposure TO
cold or damp is sufficient TO induce
atarrh.-ContemporuryR Review.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-02
PronrIrtnrY pfedIclnes.

New York leads the list in the number
Of proprietary medicine manufacturers.
II has 1903 factories, with an invested
capital amounting TO s3,5l2, 430. Ohio
Is second with 81 factories, Pcnnsyl-
vania has 90; Massachusetts,, 10; Mary
land, ca; Missouri, "a; Illinois, 90; Cali
fornia, 90; Michigan, 90; Rhode Island,
20; Connecticut, 10; New Jersey, IL;
Virginia, 10; Georgia, IL; Kentucky, IL,
and Vermont, 10. Nebraska, .,orth
Carolina and Colorado have only one
each. The total amount Of capital in
vested 10 $1,000, $50. About 5000
hands are employed, and nearly $4,000.
600 yearly ore paid 20 them. Tic value
OF materials used Is eG.704,T 100, and tho
value of products Is Gl4,Cs2, 49L.-Ncw
York Commercial Advertiser.