davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-01

Every thing is crowding for mention
to-day. Mems clothing first, of course.
because most important with business
suits in the front rank; s15 to $50.
Thin Summer suits are a feature with
lis. If you're already preparing for
hot weather look at the unlined, extra
light weights; $40 to s25. Office and
house coats OF flannel, serge, mohair,
alpaca and Sicillian-from beautiful
solid mode colors to the extremely stun
ming Blazer effects.
The Boys vacation suits we are SELL
ing at So and $3.50 are not OF the grades
usually retailed at such prices. Strict
ly all-wool material, neat patterns and
thoroughly we'll made. Extra short
trousers, S1.25. All sizes, 4 to Is years;
belted and plain blouses. They are,
however, only fraction of the Boys
stock; whatever boy needs for wear
is here.
HATS. Such names as the makers
do give to light shades this season.
"Jersey mud" "Connecticut gravel"
"Potato peel" Sell you good hat
$3.50 and 50. Straws are ready if you
are.
SHOES. Since we marked down all
our mems shoes 81 or $3.50 a pair the
business has doubled, as We knew it
would. Only the best sorts. Prices
way under the market.
FURNISHINGS. Shirts, 30, 70 and
90 cents unlaundered; 90 cents more
if Numbered. Better shirts than we
ever sold at such prices; better
thanyouhave ever bought. Night-Shirts
IS cents to $3.50. Underwear for as
little as a good thing bought direct
from the mills can be sold. Black Hos
iery that's both "clean" and "fast."
Neckwear at 80 cents and 81 that
would bring more if we chose to ask it.
We've dragged" the tennis business
of the town-Blazers, Caps, Belts and
Sashes.
All our stores open this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-01
Office TO LET.

Room no fun Tribune Building, S4O0
a year. Possession given fmmedi-
nteiy. Present occupant has changed
business plans. Apply in business Of
Ace OF THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-01
1 COLD. WET DAY AT

A COLD, WET DAY AT LAToNIA
Cincinnati. May 5i.-The eleventh day st Le.ons wa.
ssssAsr cold snf weekday. tbs track heavy saa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-01

DEATH OF THE TRAINER THOMAS HANRAHAN'
Red Dank, N. j.. May 81 tspcciaD.-Thomas halFa
han, who for the last two years has oeeh INC s.n,"
for n w,tb,rt. owner of the Brookdale Stables,
died yes,er,sv morning. at the age of thirty years
He vent 10 work for Mr.. withers when ne was IS
atteen wears old and remained IN his employ up 70
the TINA OF his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-01

kEyENTH-EXTRA RACE. PURSE si o0o. aproy !,
wEIGHTs 4 Is MILES
Dnties 10 ciose u tbs track 81 o'elesk
s yisss race ct $3.50 .. n.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-24
MARINE NEWS.

A Lonely Mariner Comes to Grief In Attempt
ing to Cross the Ocean in q Small Boat.
GLOUCESTER, Mass, Aug. 23.-Capt. Chas.
I. RocATs, who left Boston for Paris, July
8. in h.J eighteen.foOt boat Nickelodeon.
was picked up by schooner on the west
ern edge of the Grand Banks, and brought
here to-day. He enjoyed favorable weather
until the Sth, when he encountered gale
from the northwest. lasting seventy-two
hours. When it abated he found himself
on the Georges. For thirty-eight days he
did not see vessel. BY July 2S he had be-
come so blind from the suns glare that he
could not see his compass, and steered by
the sun for three days. For the last four
teen days his boat drifted around at the
mercy of wind and sea- The lonely mari
ner being nearly exhausted, as well as al
most sightless, he spent most of his time
lying in the bottom of the boat. When
found his condition was such that he could
have lived but short time had he not been
rescued. His spirits We're buoyed up by
what he considered favorable omen. At
one time four small sharks came near his
boat. He regarded this as an indication
that he would be picked up in four days,
by the fourth boat he saw, which omen was
verified. For four days prior to his rescue
he saw a vessel each day, but they were SO
far away that his signal was, apparently,
not seen until the last day of the four,
when the Bradley came to his rescue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-24
VIII Demand Separate Trials.

suspicion that when the Cronin case is
called for trial in Judge McConnelps court,
next Monday, the principal efforts of the
defense win be directed not to secur-
ing continuance, but to break the front
OF the prosecution by securing, a separate
trial for one or more of the defendants.
States Attorney Longenecker appears to
be Indifferent to any such attempt He
says the Anarchist trial set precedent in
conspiracy cases which it will be hard to
overcome.
Mr.. Forrest removed his demand on the
States attorney to-day for the list of the
witnesses who would be called by the State
in the case. but Judge Longenecker had
not had time to complete it. and promised
it tomorrow. The list will be of goodly
size, for the States attorney and the police
have already found considerably over one
hundred persons whose evidence will be of
use on the trial
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-24
The Hamersley Fortune.

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-When Louis c.
Hamersley died, leaving a son and a young
widow. his fortune of about $1,000, 900 was
left to her for life. and if his son died with
out male issue the great fortune was to re-
vert TO specified charities. A year ago the
beautiful widow. Mrs. Hamersley, married
the Duke of Marlborough. The charities
named under the will were unaffected by
her marriage. as any children born to her
and the Duke OF Marlborough would not
inherit the Hamersley fortune. But when
j. Hooker Hamersley married, soon after
his young step-mother. the charities were
interested, as one small baby of the mascn-
line gender born to young Mr.. Hamersley
would divert millions from New York chari-
ties. This afternoon the news was flashed
over the wire to this city from College
Point of Mrs. Hooker Hamersley's confine-
lnent, and that the Issue to this Hamersley
line was a male. A second report brought a
slight respite to the New York charities.
1t was girl, and the millions of Louis
Hamersley still hung IN the air. OF course,
the prospect is faint, but where S6,OOO,OC0
are in question the smallest shred of hope
is worth nursing 1t is barely possible that
even in the event of long line of children
born to j. Hooker Hamersley they may all
be girls,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-24

APPLETON, Wis, Aug. 23.-What will
probably turn out to be one of the most
old-blooded murders ever perpetrated in
Wisconsin is Just coming to light at Gagen.
A stranger went into the saloon of one Nell
son. called for drink, and exhibited n
large roll of bills Nelson walked out from
behind the bar and struck the man with a
slung-shot, knocking his brains out. The
only witness was a man named Barlow, and
Nelson told him he would kill him If he
ever told. Barlow made an affidavit, and
Nelson was arrested. Nelson buried the
man at the back door of his saloon and aft
erwards dug him up and carried him off
somewhere. Barlow says that all Nelson
got was six one-dollar bills, which were
wrapped around n newspaper. He fought
desperately when arrested. and kept using
was told ton His examination will take
place Saturday at Pelican.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-24
A Negro Cowboys Amusement.

4 ia GAINESVILLE. SN Tex. Aug. Aug 2s.,Ed Hen. nt
evening from Wm.s Perry's ranch in the
Indian Territory. He got drunk and tied
up his bronchO. Then he took his Win
chester and went out to paint the town.
whenever he met negro he threw his
Winchester down on him and compelled
him to dance double-shuffle for several
minutes. He at last rode up to Jarrett's
teen years old. and after coaxing the boy
into the street, he ordered him to double
shuttle. This the boy refused to do, and at
once the negro placed the muzzle of his
Winchester against the lads breast, cooked
struck the gun and knocked it down Just
as 1T was discharged. the ball going be-
tween his legs. slightly grazing his thigh.
Hendrix endeavored to get out of town, but
was Overtaken by officers and arrested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-24
Efforts to Settle the Dispute.

LONDON. Aug. 23.-The Press Association
says that the English government has init
mated to the United States government its
willingness to negotiate settlement of the
Behriag sea matter, and now awaits the
American governments reply.
An Ottawa dispatch says: 1t is now ad-
mitted In political circles here that Lord
Stanley has made urgent representations
regarding the recent seizures in Behring
sea. leading official of the fisheries de-
partment says he feels certain that an inter-
national commission will be appointed,
after the expiration of the Alaska CONNER
cial Company's contract, 20 settle the At
1antic and Behring sea question. He feels
confident that compensation for the late
seizures will be paid the Canadian vessel
0WuerS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-24
Cable Notes.


There are eight bishoprics now vacant in
Flance.
Fifteen Anarchists have been expelled
from Geneva.
The council of the Legion of Honor has
Suspended General BOulanger.
The London Standard says Mr.. Parnell
has no intention of visiting America as re-
ported.
Ihe son of Professor Williams, of the
University of Prague, has been killed in
the Tyrolese Alps.
Count Won Moltke's brother, Louis, an
ex-postmaster. of Denmark, is dead. aged
eighty-five years.
cholera is raging at Bagdad and Bass0-
ran. Orders have been given to place mill
tary cordons around the town.
The report is confirmed that Miss Hunt
lngton, the daughter of the California mill
lonaire, Is betrOthed to Prince HatZfeldt,
the nephew of the German ambassador to
England
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-24
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
Mrs. Maybricl Notified of the CommutatiO
of Her Sentence-Her Poor Health

Mrs. Maybrick Notified of the Communication
of Her Sentence-Her Poor Health.
LIVERPOOL, Aug 23.-The official messen-
ger, bearing the announcement of the COM
mutation of Mrs aybrick's sentence. did
not reach the Jail until o'clock this morn
ing. The news was at once communicated
to the prisoner, who betrayed some emo
tion, but not to the extent that was antici-
pated. The chaplain visited her at break
fast-time. The revulsion of feeling had
then Frustrated her, and she seemed weak
er than at any time since her arrest. 1t is
feared that she will NOT live long
ThNMaybrick committee has resolved to
agitate for a pardon, on the ground that
the decision of Home Secretary Matthews
shows that there is reasonable doubt
whether Mr.. Maybrick was poisoned
Briefly, her alleged paramOur, sailed for
Boston OF the steamer Scythia. which left
Liverpool YESTERDAY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-24
ILLEGAL SEALERS.
An American Vessel Seized by the Revenue
Cutter Rush-Other Captures.

An American Vessel Seized by the Revenue
Cutter Rush-Other Captures.
PORT TOWNSEND, w. T., Aug. 23.-The
American sealing schooner James G. Swan
was seized in Behring sea. on July 80, with
235 head of seals on board. by the govern
ment revenue cutter Richard Rush. The
vessels documents. firearms and skins
were taken aboard the Rush, and she was
ordered to Sitka, Alaska. to be turned
over to the American authorities. The
captain being without charts and
unacquainted with the Alaskan coast. came
to this point and surrendered his vessel to
the collector of customs
There are between forty and fifty vessels
now in Behring sea. The Rush seized the
British schooner Ennetta, with six hundred
skins. July 81. The seizure of the Path
finder and Minnie was confirmed. The
Pathfinder was the only vessel placed in
charge of American officers. except the
Black Diamond,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-24
VIII Report I'm Favor of Fleming

WHEELING, w. Va. Aug. 23-It is now
evident that the legislative committee on
the gubernatorial contest will report in fa-
vOr of Fleming. the Democratic contestant.
enough Goff votes having already been
thrown out to settle that point. No frauds
on either side have been found. all votes
thrown out being on techncalities. They
are votes of men who thought they had a
right to vote and whose votes were received
by the jndges of election. In many in
stances they were votes of men who have
been lifelong residents of the State, but
through a misunderstanding of a new law,
failed TO vote in the proper precinct in the
county in which they reside. Among those
thrown out was that of ex-Collector of In
ternal Revenue Duval and many others of
equal prominence. In no case has inten-
tional fraud been shown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-24
LONDON'S GREAT STRIKE.
Dockmen Joined by Thousands of Other La
borers-The Situation Critical.

Dockmen Joined by Thousands of Other La
borers-The Situation Critical.
LONDON. Aug. 23.-Members of other
trades are joining the striking dockmen.
the carmen of Pickford 81 Co., general car
riers and agents of the London IL North
western and other railroad companies.
have already gone out, and the railway car
men are joining them. The laborers at
Sprats biscuit factory have struck, causing
an entire stoppage of work. All classes of
unskIlled labor in London threaten to join
the strike, and trouble is feared. The po-
lice are making preparations for the emer-
gency.
Thousands of vessels lie idle in the Lon
don docks and the Indian mail steamers
are uetalneu III port our thousand Iignt,
the streets, and the situation is becoming
critical
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-24

lowing officers were selected for the ensn-
ing year: President, DE-. George y. Fell,
Washington, and +. w. Kuhne. Fort
Wayne; treasurer, c. c. Miller. Plttsburg;
executive committee, w. r. Mantor, De-
troit: 4. L. James, st. Louis, and W. IL.
Wamsley. Philadelphia. Prof. Burrell re.
tains the secretaryship. A good deal OF
limit of measure by microscopy about
which there appears to be much difference
of opinion. At 9 o'clock the members of the
society and their friends took q trip down
the river.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-24
CONVENTIONS In NEW STATES.
North Dakota Republicans Complete Theil
Ticket and Adopt q Platform.


Ticket and Adopt a Platform.
FARGO, n. D., Aug. 25-It was after
o'clock when the nominations sent last
night we're made, and the convention then
adjourned till 10 o'clock this morning.
This morning the ticket was completed as
follows: Commissioner of Labor and Agri-
culture, H. L. Helgeson; Insurance Com
missioner, A. l.. Care; Railroad Commits
sioners, T. S. Underhill, I. S. Montgomery
and David Bartlett.
The platform was adopted with cheers.
1t reafiirms the national platform of the
last campaign; glorifies the Republican
party as the party that has secured
for the emigrant his homestead, and ad-
yocates the moral and material welfare of
tho Nation; recognizes agriculture as the
portion of the State, and declares against
the encroachments of corporations on the
rights OF the farmers; is uncomprOmiSingl
In favor of the American system of pro-
lection; favors liberal pensions to veteran
soldiers who have been hOnorably dis
nients in favor of temperance; demands the
careful guarding of the public school lands,
and indOrses the submission by the consti-
rational convention of prohibitory
amendment to the Constitution. The con-
vcnton also indorsed Chicago as the loca-
ton for the world fair.
Montana Republican Nominations Complete.
ANACONDA, NJ. T., Aug. 23-The. Repub-
Ecan State ticket was completed to- day.
threads: For Congress- L. III. Carter, of
Helena: Governor, L. e. Power. of Helena:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. +. J. Richards. of
Bntte; Secretary of State, DR.. Louis Bot
witt. of Meagher county; State Treasurer,
X. o. Hickman, of Madison county; State
auditor L. A. Kinney. of Missoula; Attor-
ney-generai. H. j. Haskell. of Deer Lodge;
superintendent of Public instruction. j.
.s.anon, of Deer, I.odge:- -Chief-justice Su-
pFe,le Court, Fl. j. Blake: Associate Justices
Supreme Court, f. n. Harwood, of Billings,
and w. II. Dewitt, of Butte; Clerk of the
Supreme Court. w. j. Kennedy. of Mis-
sOula.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-24
General Notes.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-The acting Sec
retary of War has received the resignation
of Surgeon Porter, who is said to have re
signed because he did not care to obey an
order to leave Jacksonville. Fla, for Jack
son b arracks, La. The acting Secretary.
however has declined to accept the resig-
nation, and will in a day or two decide
whether the Objectionable order may be
rescinded.
The bond offerings to-day aggregated
S24S, 800. as follows: 100000 fours at Sl.2Sl2
and S14S. 800 OfOur-and-a-halfs at S1.O6lo.
Superintendent of Census Porter has ap-
pointed VIM. G. Day n special agent of the
eleventh census. to collect the statistics re-
lating to structural materials throughout
the United States. The superintendent has
also appointed Capt. JOS. w. Collins and
lect the fishery statistics of the United
States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-24

Henry Shaw, of St. Louis, Dying.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 23.-Henry Shaw, of Bo-
tanical Garden fame, and one of the oldest
and wealthiest of st. Louis citizens. is dy-
ing at his residence in the Botanical Gar
den.. The attending physicians express lit
Shaw's agent. arrived to-day from Macki-
nav, in response to telegraphic summons.
and Mr.. J. Z. Kaime has been called from
Liverpool, England. Mr.. Shaw is ninety
years old. This month was the. first he
ever failed to personally pay of his hands
He tried to. but was too weak and gave
it up. His Will is made, and his affairs are
in good shape. He will leave the bulk of
his property to the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-24
Steamship Arrivals.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 23.-Arrived: Monte
videan, from Glasgow.
QUEENSTOWN, Aug 23.-Arrived: Wiscon-
sin, Etruria and Celtic, from New York.
Boston; Thingvalla, from New York. for
Christiana.
NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-Arrived: Chester
and Trave. from Bremen; Europa, from
Hamburg; Illinois. from Antwerp; Bothnia.
City of Berlin and Germanic, from Liver
DOOl.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-24
Delta Tan Delta Fraternity.

CLEVELAND. o.. Aug. 23.-The Delta Tan
Delta Fraternity closed it's thirtieth an
nual meeting in this city to-day. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: President, w.
/: McCleery, of Chicago; secretary. Prof.
of the Arch Chapter, A. A. Bemus. of
Cleveland; editor of the Rainbow, the OFF,
cial publication of the society. n. G. Bab-
cock, OF the University of Minnesota; treas
urer, n. 4. Hines, of Kenyon College.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-24

In the uniform of the Garde du Corps, pa
raded with the garrison and returned with
the Grand Duke Of Baden, at the head of
the color company. The Empress, in q car
rage. witnessed the parade. Afterward
tho party visited the cathedral and other
points of interest. The visitors were given
an enthusiastic reception everYWhere.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-24
said to BE SIG ano short.

ST.. JOSEPH. No.. Aug. ga committee
appointed some month"; ago To investigate
an alleged shortage in the accounts OF ex-
Collector Tandy Ii. Trice, of this county,
returned It's report to-day. 1t shows Trice's
accounts 70 be $4,000 short. Trice claims
would not allow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-24
American society of Microscopist..

BUFFALo, Aug. 2S.-President Lewis
lists to order at IL o'clock this morning. The
auditing committee reported the finances
OF the society in good condition. The fol-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-24

IuuHuCb uUITIOI6 WUrKs
GHENT, Aug. GA lunatic in q hospital
Tor incurableS in this city to-day made an
attack with a razor upon the other patients
in the institution, who were in bed at the
time. He badly gashed the throats of
twenty-four of them, but none were fatally
injured.
LATER.-Itha been since learned that the
madman killed two patients and the head
nurse.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-24
Surgical Instrumental Appliances

Trusses. supporters Deformity Braces Crutches
Atoml.ers. Optical Goods Artificial Eyes, and every
thingtn Surgical Instruments and Appiances-
WM. Fl. ARMSTRONG d CO.'S
Surgical Instrument House,
Illinois street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-24

Do you suffer from scrofula salt rheum
or other humors! Take Hoods Sarsaparilla,
the great blood purifier. One hundred doses
one dollar.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-24
Germany,s Friendship for ENGLAND.

BERLIN, Aug. 24.-The North German Ga
zette. referring to the newspaper comments
upon the Emin Bey expedition and the adj
visibility of holding an Indignation meet
ing. says: Our friendship for England
forms the weightiest security for the peace
of Europe. and our chief policy is to
strengthen the friendship of England For
the two nations to estrange each other by
public manifestations of hostility is to
play into the hands of their opponents
abroad"
Will Send Delegates to Maritime Conference,
LONDON, Aug. 23.-In the House of Com
mons. this afternoon, Sir Michael Hicks
Beach, President of the Board of Trade,
said England had accepted An invitation
TO send delegates to the maritime confer
ence to be held in Washington. but the
British delegates would not be empowered
To make any engagements binding upon
England
Emperor Williams Reception at Metz.
METZ, Aug. 23.-The German imperial
party has arrived here and has met with a
most enthusiastic reception. The Emperor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-24
s'';iIi'I; jfl's, ij';jf'i5, & s' i5i.. BIG #
WE ARE STILL IN TT.

WE ARE STILL IN 1T.
Milwaukee and return 600
Chcago ana return 4OO
HALF-FARE HARVEST EXCURSIONS,
sept 10 end "a, and Oct 3, reaching points In Ala
bama, Mississippi. louisiana Texas. Arkansas Okla
homa, New Mexico, Arizona Kansas, Nebraska.
Colorado. Utah, Idaho. Wyoming. Montana the Da-
kotas and Minnesota. We are the only line running
q free reclining chair TO ST. Louis. connecting
there with free reclining for Kansas City
ana the West and Southwest.
TIME CARD.
CINCINNATI DIVISION.
Depart 1855 IN e46 am 1880 m $40 p m
63S m.
Arrive 1875 am .lO:2I pm HAS m 4:65 p m.
s1O:50pm
CINCINNATI DIyIsIoN-sUNDAY TRAINS.
Arrive ve-----------.---11:45a Am 1910 IN. 1850 m
CHICAGO DIVISION.
Depart----- 710 m s12:O5 non 515pm *11:10p m
CLEVELAND DIVISION.
Depart Tor N Y. and B0stOn----- -3:20 m, $40 m
ClevePd and the East 7:30 m, 800
Ft Way and Dayton 11:55 m. s340 m
:" Cd Rapids and Moth 4:00 am, 5:45 pm
Arrive from n. Y and Boston -<11:35 s1045
Cleverd and the East .6;55 In. Sis N
ST. LOUIS DIVISION.
Depart for ST. Louis and Kan. y.f1l55 s11:10
7. Hautea and MattOOn IT'S IN, $50 p IN
Arrive from St Louis and X. Cy. s310 m. s305
4. H'te and MattoOn 1000 m. ~625
\ Daily. ]. III. MARTIN. Div. Pass. Agent