davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-13
QUEEN NATALIE DEFIEs BISMARCK.

LIVER Ut THE sHRvrAN CROWN PRINCE
Berlin July 12.-"The North German EaAc'te
says "The Scrvian Government has apphcu 10 inc
Prussian authorities for assistance in taking tho scr
Wan Crown Prince back to Belgrade srh reiuos'
has been acceded TO when coming from private
person. In the present instance 1t is question,
not merely OF the assertion of parental authority, but
of the exercise of the sovereign rights OF King Milan
toward his son and subject Tho Prussiah a"'ho,'
ties have summoned Queen Natalie to deliver .ho
Crown Prince King Milan's plcnpotcnfiar'cs. in'
Queen has refused and has threatened TO iorc'oy "
s;st the removal Of the Prince. She has arineu 'no
members OF her household for the purpose VI
resistance. II Is undesirable that Iiu''' =
GOO bcr authority dsrgardcd in her own territory or
' ~ ' .e, 80. =, Vicshadcn. The
Govcrnment therefore desires Queen Natalie 10 IeaNo
Germany unless She IS willing to submit " "n"e'''
rial authority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-13
THE IRON M4YUF4C rURERS DEFEATED
EXPECTING A GENERAL SIGNING or TIE scALE
TO-DAY.

TODAY.
Plttsburg. July 1. speclaD.-The str1Ee OF the iron
and steel workers began just twelve days ago. and
defeat FOR tho manufacturers seems certain Chair
man Anthony +. Keating, OF tho Manufacturers Asso-
ciafion said a week ago that when Jones d Langhln
signed the scale the rest would follow lie admitted
today that the break IS liable TO come tomorrow. 1t
vas announccd that the Central Iron and Steel Com
pany of Brazil, Ind, had signed the scale. This mill
employs 900 in the manufacture of car axlcs and
merchant steel, and operations will be resumed at
once. It IS 10 be presumed that some large orders
have been received. The large number OF Iron ara
steel workers who already at work or are to begin
on Monday gives assurance that there VIII be no
dTlcuy in paying weekly benefits to those still d'o
and 10 enable them H. continue the struggle In
do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-13
THE ATTACK on DIR. MACKENZIE

Berlin, July 12.-Thc excitement create" 'iious"
o,t Co,u,anv he tbe rcports of the German doctors
who attended the late Emperor Frederick Is intense,
and their criticisms of Dr. Mackcnzlcs conduct OF tho
case form the sole topic Of conversation The hieuz
zcung.' in It's comments on the reports oVerWhci"S
Dr. Mackenzie with invectves
II is announced that Drs. Bergmann ana oerhari. .
will receive the decoration OF the hgh OiaSS oiuoi "a
Iiohenzocrn. ,, .., =, n.
Iondon July 1o-It is semoficialy stated that
the Bcrln correspondence regarding the treatment ana
virtual Imprisonment of exEmpress victoria whrn
THE Pail Mall Gazette published todsy' is c"'iciS
without foundation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-13
MANY YACHTS BLOWN ASHORE.
DAMAGE TO VESSELS IN NEw-ENGLAND.
REPORTED LOSS OF LIGHTHOUSES WRECKED OK
o.. pIsPLAcED-sr. ELMo's FIRE OBSERVED.
Nv rrrrcRAru To VIE r7rnrvs

Nv rgrrcRAr't To r7rni'NT
Boston, July 1o-The storm that swept over inc
city shortly before midnight on Wednesday was inc
severcst that has been felt here for some lime The
wind played havoc with chimneys, roofs, trees anu
poles 1t seemed to strike Brighton and then TOOK
a lump to City Point district Of South Boston. In
Brighton portion Of the roof Of the Charles RIVER
Hotel in wescrnavc., blown into the street, car
rying the chmneys with 1t. Telegraph poies' 'reo'
and chmncys were leveled In South Roston ya.:ht
lying tho foot Of MIST was overturned ana IL is sau
that a man who was on board was drowned.
At Winthrop one building was destroyed seVcrai
yachts smashed and driven ashore, and many tenders
were thrown on the beach. One man was injured
An unknown man with a family OF wife ana threc
children, lately moved into cottage on inc cest d.
Point Shirley on the ocean side. gust OF wihd a.
~ 80 last night lifted the house up bodily ana carrcd
It many feet. When IT. struck the ground IL was
smashed to pieces. The occupants, who were sleep
ing on the ground floor, rudey awakened Dy
tho shock but were unhurt. At the Greatheaa
Hotel Mr. James sleeping with the head
of his bed near the window The sash was blown H.
and Mr. Jamcs's face severely cut with broken
glass. The Grcathead Yacht Club suffered consid-
erably Several yachts were blown ashore ana oadlS
damaged.
AT waltham the gale unroofed barn and tore down
fruit and shade trees the George Harrington eStatc
near Robcrts-st., and moved the new house OF tho
station agent Mr. Stevens 1t then crossed the river,
aprooting trees and breaking poles H. f. warmers
boat house wa; unroofcd, Aldermen Clements houses
rackcd George Lawrcnce's new house in Wadsworh ST.
was moved two feet and the family sent tcIIOrstricAcn
into the street.
An exceptionally heavy wind squall broke over
lynn. Several boats blown ashore, and all the
craft in the harbor had hard time. In Watertown
Thomas Dolby's hosiery mill in Morse-st. was blown
out Of shape n. c. sawyer's addition to sash and
blind shop was moved out of position Al the wafer
town Arsenal buildings were unrooied
CAPTAIN Colby a Boston pilot, reports that whcn
coming up Boston Harbor I'm charge OF The steamer
Balder from Baracoa, Wednesday night dullng me
storm he saw several balls of fire continually paying
about the steamers topmasts sight common IN lower
latltudes especially the west coast OF Arca but
rare I'm thi, region except in tho Gulf stream IN
Boston valuable shade trecS suffered consideia ably
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-13
VETOED by THE CHIEP OF THE CHBROKEES

ST. Louis July i2-Thc Cherokee indian Council at
TabIcouah Last week passed bill leasing the grazing
privileges west of the Goth meridian to the Cherokee
Strip Live Stock Association for sl5oooo per annum
Yesterday Chief Mays vetoed the bill and presented 10
the Council two other bids from the Northwestern
Texas Cattle Company offering 100000 per annum
for the grazing privileges and one from Texas offer
ing sl75OOO Each ono Of these two bidders put
up as earnest money $4,000. Notwithstanding the
Increased bids, the Council endeavorcd pass the
former bill the Chiefs veto but they were not
successful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-13
10 STOP GAMBLING AT LONG BRANCH

Long Branch July Il (spcciaD-Ihc war on 'hc
gamblers has really begun. Tho Board OF Town COM
missioncrs met last night Commissioner John l.
Lannlpg offered resolution lnsructing The Captain Oh
Police TO close all the gambling houses at once Inc
resolution was passed BY the unanimous vote OF inc
Commissioners The gamblers laughed to-day wheh
they heard OF thc action of tho board The Law ana
Order League IS determined to break up gambling mere
and IFS members will warmly tho efforts OF the
authorities Several men who came here 10 stchu
the season have lost heavily that they nave poeh
compelled 10 return home with their families.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-13
CLASS MOWERS IN CONVENTION.

The Grand League of Green Glass Blowers con-
tined their session at No 90 Forsythst, yesterday
Forty delegates present, representing New
Jersey Baltimore, Brooklyn, Ellensvie, y. \, ana
Hawlcy Penn. The weight question was discussed ana IL
was decided that sixty cents a gross for oneounce
ho,,.s sbouId he the basis for a scale OF wages. a
motion TO cooperate with the Flint Glass Blowers was
defeated There arc 1000 mon now in the League
whose salaries average s110 month
With FREQ trade they could barely live on the
results OF glass manufacture in this country
meeting will be held again to-day to elect ollcefs
A. the last meeting of the United Labor Party 0.
Kings County, Secretary McMullen presented his
rcsIsnation which accepted Resolutions were
nasscd declaring The Standard Of Henry George
10 be no longer the official organ Of the United Labor
party in Kings County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-13
AnrAxcE IN YArrRAL GAs STOCK EXPECTED

Pttsburg. July II Cspccian-The end OF the iron
strike would no doubt result In advance in natural
gas stocks the resumption Of the mills restoring the
consumption OF the new field to its former figure OF
$50 900 900 cubic feet daily from the Philadelphia or
Westinghouse Company alone Confidence in gas
stocks will also be strengthened by the field opera
tlons Of the Philadelphia Company. which In the last
ninety DAYS has brought in dozen new wells all
large producers There has not been single failure
this summer The well which was opened yesterday
near Canonsburg Washington County Is the largest IN
the world The force Of the gas throw up Ike
rocket tools weighing 5000 pounds and nearly 2Ooo
feet Of rope This we'll IS on the edge oi me now
territory and all the discoveries are 10 Ue p'gseu
until cold weather sets in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-13
TIRORERS SENT RACK TO CANADA.

Port Huron Mich. July I2.-slxty Canadian laborcrs
who have been employed by the Grand Trunk at Port
Huron Fort Gratot and other places on the ST. Cia'r
River crossing to and from their homes morning and
night have been compelled By the Customs Collector
10 cross 10 Canada to return no more. This Is done
under the provisions OF the Alien Labor law, providing
that no foreign laborcrs be brought 10 this country
undcr contI act for service TO any company or ind
VII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-13
A SOUTH AFRICAN HORROR.
II DOO ffOfef'~@'
EIGHT HUNDRED MEN ENTOMBED IN bohNiNo

EIGHT HUNDRED MEN ENToMBED IN bchNiNo
MINE At KIMBERLEY.
London, July IA dispatch from Cape Town.
Africa says that the Debcers coal mine NJ MINI
berley caught fire yesterday evening and 500 men
are entombed.
The work of rescue which began at once, sflli
continues: but it is believed that 500 persons have
perished, including Mr.. Lindsay. the manager OF
the company Many OF the victims imprisoned IN
the mine are white people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-13

Chicago. July ia dispatch from "inniPos ,.S',
The provincial election yesterday resulted In sighai
victory for the Government. Out OF thirty-eght sas
thirty have bccn heard from tweniy-seven Oh "n0n
arc for tho Government and three for the oppoS'o'
The city gave nearly 5000 majority for the Dovcfh'
nent clcclng Provincial Treasurer johns Mc'ha"
and Campbell Grccnwav and other members OF ne
Governrncut made speeches promising 10 carry out
tbc railway and other pledges. Late returns sho"
plurality OF two for Norquay"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-13
THE POTOMAC RIVER RAPIDLY RISING.

Baltimore, July ia special from Hagerstown
Nd. says: The Potomac River began rising at Will
transport Tuesday afternoon, and continued to rise
until O'Clock yesterday afternoon, when 1t was about
twenty above lowwater mark-the greatest depth
reached since the frcshct of 1877. Considerable dam
ACC has been done to the crops in the lowlands The
shdden rise in the river due to tho heavy rains west
OF Cumberland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-13
THE KINGSTON SENATE HOUSE RESTORED

Kingston. " Y. July IL (spccaD.-The old Senate
House in ClIntonavc. which was recently purchased
hy the State. having been thoroughly repaired and
restored as nearly possible to Its original form and
appearance formally accepted by the state archi
tcct Mr. Perry hero today The grounds about the
historic structure are to DO improved by a city florist
and gardener at once. 1t Is believed that the prop
erty will then be placed I'm charge Of Marinas schoon
maker the aged lawyer and antiquarian, who has Just
completed history cf Kingston, OH which he has
suent much time and labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-13
.Nrp1cAN COMMERCE. WITH CUBA.

Havana, July "a recent report Oh 'no pr'"sh
Consul General TO his home government coh'a'Ns INC
following inf inlaiion relitIvc TO CUBA
Commercially speaking the Americans nave anheAca ''
,sand They already upward OF 90 per cent oil the
expo.s supply 20 per cent OF the imports ana nave p
one third OF carrying trade. Ihey run so,s a '
hetween IL and their ports and are beginning To
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-13
WISE DEsOITTION PRODUCES PEACE.

The strike at the Jensen Pottery Works, Green
point l. l., has come TO crh with victory ior the
men, Some time ago Mr. Jensen, who had been
Republican, was overcome by free trade arguments
and turning Democrat celebrated the change by re-
ducnc the wars Of his employees who al struck
II Is now said that MT. Jensen Is wavcrlng III M,
fidelity TO the Mills Dark Lantern BILL" thc hrst
proof of which IS that he has put into operation inc
old scales of wages and ended the strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-13
FIG CROPS IN SOUTHERN RUSSIA.

St. Petersburg, July 1o.-The exports OF oread-
stuns from Southern Russia during the coming summer
are expected 10 be enormous Reports rom oucssa
Indicate that the harvest will be immense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-13
MP DrpEw AT QUEENSTOWN.

Queenstown, July 12.-Chauncey NJ. Dcpew, who Is
= passenger the steamer Bfiannlc. was seen by a
reporter the arrival of that vessel al queenstown
to-day He is in robust health. He said he would
make . tour of Europe during the next two months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-13
DAMAGE BY THE MoNoNGAHELA FREsHET.


Plttsburg July 1.-THE waters that have been
sweeping the Valley of the Monongahela ana inc
valleys Of It's tributaries for the last sixty hours have
left in their track of dcsolaon and ruin that
have never had their counterpart in the same ocaii-
ties From Pittsburg to the mountain Businesses OF
Randolph County, W. Va, towns have been ravagcd
manufactures have been inundated, boats have been
sunk houses and lumber have been hoated on nelds
with their wheat in shock and growing crops have
been devastated families driven to the hills for shelter
and in many instances tho accumuationS OF years OF
toll and selfdenial have been lost In an hour The
losses by the flood will not fall short of S3,0Ooooo
large proportion Of which falls with crushing effect
upon the people of the thriving counties OF Mononga-
hela, Marion Taylor Harrison, Lewis, Barbour, up
shur and Randolph in West Virginia In Pennsy[
yania the losses are IN tho counties OF Allegheny,
Washington, Wostmoreland, Fayettc and Greene
These losses fall most heavily upon the owners OF
coal property, railroad companies and farmers
In Pittsburg proper much OF the loss has fallen
upon the owners shanty boats and boat houses, but
these are for the most part insignificant. Inc
owners of mill property will lose largely, and have 10
undergo no end OF Inconvenience on account OF the
invasion of their mills by the water yesterday morn
ing putting out the fires and rustnS ana almost
runlng the valuable machinery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-13
vorvc woyIy GARBOrEp AND ROBBED.

Pittsfeid, Mass, July IL (SpccsiD-Whie MISS
Gertrude clapp was going from Mrs. Aliens In
Pomeroy- at 0:15 last evening" she was earrotcd
and robbed OF $50 and umbrella by man who Is de-
scrIbed as short, between twenty and thirty years
old sra wbn Tlsshv bet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-13
1ysuRREcT1oy AT poRTAU-PRINcE.

Paris, July ia report has been received here
that an insurrcction has occurred at Port-au-Prnce
and that the insurgents have burned 800 houses. In
cuding most Of the public buildings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-13
RArALLY INJURED BY 4 PALLIYG GALLERY.

Alexandria, Va, July 1.-The gallery OF the old
Quaker church In this city, now used as an inirmary
for old colorcd people, fell last night during enter
ainment for the benefit OF the homo, precpItating the
crowd the lower foor probably fatally inuring the
ianitor and breaking O leg and otherwise nlurtng
an or seven wousn- oil cnlnrad-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-13
STEAMER SINK IN TIE MERsEY.

London. July I2-The steamer Wasp was sunk Ia
the Mcrscy by a collision with the Norwegian bark
Hypatia Captain Thomascn. which arrived az 'ars'oh
Yesterday from Parrsboro, y. 5. The Wasps crew
had a narrow escape from drowning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-13

invest largely in mining and other enterprises so mucn "
that their good be considered In all mater Oh
commercial policy During financial year the
declared values OF Cuban products shipped to the United
States from Havana alone exceeded els,00ooOo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-13
NO COMMUrArIOy FOR MAXWELL.

ST. louis. July l2-The Governor this morning
dcred his decision, In which he declines to grant
communication Of tho sentence against Hugh NJ BROOKS,
alias Maxwell but granted respite for four weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-13
WEDNESDAY NIGHTS LIVELY GALE.

FASTENING EAST AT FORTY TO FIFTY MILES AN
HOUR-IT WILL SAIL FOR EUROPE TODAY.
The gale which ragged over New-York City Wednesday
night and all day yesterday had an average velocity
OF over thirty miles an hour. 1t had It's rise In the
region about tho Great Lakes, but dld not amount
to much until It reached the coast on wednesday hsh
The storm was general along the coast from Delaware
Bay TO Nova Scotia, being most severe along the Mas
sachusctts coast The gale began in this city In the
carly part of the evening Black clouds filed the sky,
and a thunder shower seemed imminent, While at t'o
same time the wind began blowing from tho southwest
The thunder storm did not materialzc, but the wind
continued to blow with increasing velocity. Inc gaio
reached its height between midnight and O'CLOCK yes
terday morning, when the velocity OF the wind was
forty two miles an hour After that 1t abated some
what but maintained velocity OF thiry-two TO
thirty-six miles an hour all day yesterday At about
half past yesterday afternoon fresh squall swept
over tho city, and the vcocity Of the wind rose for
short time to ffty-twO miles an hour The squall
capszcd and sunk an unknown lighter In the channel
southeast Of Bedlow's Island Tho crow OF two men
were rescued by passing tug AS the Ughter sahh
upright she IS dangerous to navigation. Tho storm
was moving slowly to the northeast the storm cehro
being ncsr Boston Wednesday night, and about ono
hundred miles further the northeast yesterday morn
Ing 1t Will probably pass of to sea beyond Nova
Scotia this forenoon.
Down the harbor on Wednesday evening things
were pretty lively. The gale kicked up lively sea
and many people gathered at Battery Park TO watch
the tumbling The visitors to Nero ana inc
ewild West, show who went down the bay on the
Staten Island ferrybOats glad to keep within the
shelter OF the cabins, and yachts and salboas ud NOT
venture from their moorngs. Tho gale had one ef-
feet which made It grateful to every one In the CITY,
and that was to lower the temperature to comfortable
degree.
The United States Lighthouse steamer, while en-
deavoring to Fire Island inlet, ran ashore yes
erlay afternoon She hOsted signals OF distress ana
he life saving crew at Fire Island station went to her
assistance A fresh northwesterly gale was blowing
and a heavy sea was running. No details as 10 the
extent Of the damage the vessel were obtained up TO
latp
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-05
IMPROVING THE FARM.

How Asrinnlturists Can Dxpsnd Censid-
cradle Labor 20 Advantage.
There are many ways in which .
farm may bs permanently improved
without much expense to the owner;
that ID without much direct outlay Of
money. No live. snterprising farmer
win be content to Jog on yssr after
year in the Same old way that his
father did Many farms have been
left to drift into : state Of unprodue-
tiveness, buildings allowed to run down.
and bushes grow up about the nsldA
all being untidy and Improbable
This may have been one reason why
20 many young mon became disgustsd
with the farm, and Left for The .etfisa
. Now thore are many tarms that
need. . good deal Of labor expended
upon them to brsng them ouoe more
into decent condition. Old Aelds ON
many farms have been largely on.
croaohsd upon by bushes and brisrs
that need to be cleared ont Divi.
sion walls should be removed In many
cases. rocks blasted. stones removed
from the fields, lands plowsd. old
orchards prunsd and renovated. or
better, new ones set medows drained,
pastures improved. and many, other
thingp done-all Of which would not
only make the farm moro attractive.
but moro valuable Thea improve.
msnts csn mot III b mada II . aipgla
year without . larger outlay than
most farmers are willing OF abIs. to
make; but something can b done
each year in the direction Of perma-
nent improvement. al Of which viii
tell In tho right dirsoHon. Lot every
farmer look about him. and see what
he can do 70 make his I arm bettsE =
CoMgrsqatiosalisk
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-05
INFLUENCED THE CASE.

a uoIor.d solomon Comul,tely Par.ly.es
: RsoKisss Editor.
The editor Of . weekly paper pub.
lishsd at Blue Knob was sent for by Q
negro iustice of the peace. When the
editor appeared the Justice said:
.Mr. Sawyer, didn' yer know dat dar
wuz ar mighty straung law ergin or
man publishins facks erbout or case
vile i d ON trialp''
Il didn't know that there is q law in
regard TO IL but I knew that Judges do
not desire any thing published while
there u . likelihood Of preiudicing the
iurv."
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-05
Mensy No Object.

Money amt NO objsok to me when
II comes to buyin' present fer my
old woman" said old man ClovertoR
- he walked into . Broadway mill
liners establishment In New York tho
other day.
Il tols Lisy Ann I'd bring her :
present an she hinted round bout .
new bunnit an blamed II she sha'n't I
have one. Now you an your gals Gil
10 work an rig up jist the purtisst red
an green an ysllsr bupnit you ken for
bout . dollar an forty cents. and I'll
stop on my way TO the depot an GIT
Il Make It Ane - you kin fer the
nensy. an ] WON'T say . word II You
pat on things that bring II up to IDOL.
lar an . half Aonsy's NO objex
whom I'm spsndin' It fer L'xy Ann." "
Unfortunately for Lisy Ann's bonnet
chances money 6 an object with
Broadway millinsrA It'd. Bits.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-05
vnplsasant PosslbIl,sy.

A nswsboy was cryings IAN about
The murdsrr' ths other svsninG whom
. pedestrian halted and said;
s9(urdsrl Whsrs vas itr'
s.fts right thsrs." " answered ths
boy. ~ hs pointed to : eour-lins dis-
patch.
'.Why. that murder oesuErsd IN Yo-
land you young deeeiver, your a.
claimed ths. man. - - psrussd ~
dispatch.
well. bow did Iknow but vhatyeu
he'd some rslashuns tAster' proteetee
ths lad. - hs moved en.-Dsve1 M
presa