davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-03
INVESTIGATING THE cIUBS ~ BALTIMORE:

INVESTIGATING THE CLUBS Nv BALTIMofE.
baltimore Aug. o Special. The prosecution Vi ,ho
hotel men and saoonkeepers Ills city Tor Vlolaus
the Sunday laws has forced several Of them to suspend
hnsiness I'm preference TO being closed up by law.
Bernard Reilly proprietor Of a downtown h"ci, has
made an assignment and the furniture, liquos otc.'
will be sold TO satisfy his creditors. lie has been
indicted a number of times for selling liquor on sun
day. The present Grand JaTys crusade against liquor
men IS likely TO be extended 10 the clubs and at the
Merchants club and the fashionable uptown CLUBS
to-day the latest ac OF Governor Jackson in order
ing an investigation caused considerable excitement
and 10 little sharp comment state Attorney Kerr
this morning received communication from secre-
tary Of state Lecompte stating that Governor jack
son has upon the written request of Richard Norton,
foreman of the Grand jury, issued an order direct
Ing that Mr. Kerr shall nstitute proceedings against
the Ivanhoe social and Beneficial Club, the Opera
Club and the Merchants Cub all OF this city, to as
certain If there has been such misuse or abuse OF
their corporate powers - make forfeiture OF
their charters proper. The clubs named are com
posed for the most part Of drummeIs, clerks and
Young business men. Should the charters OF these
ORGANIZATIONS be taken away il IS thought that tno
Grand jury will next aim at higher game and pcglu
an investigation In the fashionable clubs that may
cause a sensation State Attorney Kerr said that IL
pursuance OF the orcr from Governor Jackson he WIZ,
as soon as possible, file bill in tho Circuit Court
and that tho clubs named will be required 20 sho"
why thoir charters shall not be forfeited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-03
1 NEW DISEASE AMONG CATTLE.

Lincoln, Neb., Aug. "a new and somewhat serious
cattle disease has broken In two or three herds
near this city. So far IL has bafled all efforts TO
relieve t. 1t is spreading. 1t begins by swelling
Of the eyes, which become thoroughly infamed that
total blindness follows In few days fever ac-
compancs the disease and the milk Of the cows is
un6t for use The cattle owners greatly alarmed
and the utmost sutions are being taken 20 pe5ent
the spread OF the disease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-03
APAINTIYG SEIZED roR nI,ry

Montreal, Que, Aug. 2.-The customs autbor,i,g
have seized the painting Jerusalem on the nav n,
The Cruci1xion on exhibition at the Cycorama The
painting is valued at $4,000. It's owners sought -,
have il enter tho country free duty on the nlea
that IL is a work OF art. The authorities claim tb.,
II brought here for commercial purposes and that
hs customary duty of 20 per cent should be paid ON n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-03
sER1ous cHARGEs AGAINsr BouLANGIsTs.

Paris, Aug. 2.-The manager of NJ Roche1ofts
paper the Intransigeant," who was arrested on
charge Of stealing and publishing documents submitted
10 and deposhons taken before the High Court OF
the Senate in the of General BoulangeE was
arraigned in court to-day. On being questioned as
10 the methods employed in procuring the documents
and depositons he testified that they had been re-
ceived from parties in London.
NJ lie HerrsSe, the Boulangist leader and several
other adherents of General Boulanger have been
summoned to appear in court in connection with tho
stealing of the evidence gwen before the Hgh court
of the Senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-03
DRUNKEN HUNGARIANS FIGHTING.

Bethlehem, Penn, Aug. 2.-News reached here
to-day from the backwoods Katellen Of a
sangunary fight a few days ago among the Hungarians
employed on the new Poughkeepsle Bridge Railroad
Crazed by drink, the Huns used pistols, clubs and
axes in the battle Two, named Bansmiz and Bolander
were shot and dubbed and arc in pecanous
condition. Another named Gresh, had HIS right arm
cut of with an axe Inc injured men nave been
hurried of 10 NewYork There have been no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-03
ryv posroy MAKING TACTICAL TRIALS.

Newport. Aug. 2.-The trial of the cruiser Boston
was postponed yesterday because of the high wind
She went over measured mile several times to-day,
taking speed and tactical diameter The members Of
the official board conduct tho trials have arrived
here They are Commodore John G. Walker Lieu
tenant-C t-Commander Edward ID. Tsussig, Passed AS
sis ant Engineer j. H. Perry, Assistant EngIneeSs
F. c. Bieg, W. NJ. Mcfarland, L. c. Bowers. G, X.
salisbury and c. Z, Manning, and Naval Constructor
Richard Gatewood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-03
VISITORS TO THE WILD WEST SHOW.

Paris, Aug. 2.-Among those who attended the
Wild West show yesterday in company with the
Shah and his suite Madame Csrnot, the wife of
the President; the Government Ministers Mr.. Whius-
law Reid, the American Minister; General Rathbone,
the American Consul-General; Mr.. Russell Harrison,
L. p. Studebaber, Of Indiana: Miss Sbyl Sanderson.
the American prima donna and many members Of
the American colony in Paris. The Shah expressed
himself highly pleased with the show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-03
SMALL COMFORT FOR THE ANTIJEsUITs.

Quebec, Aug. "a depuation appointed by the
Equal Rights Association TO present petitions 10 the
1overuor General asking him disaIlow the Jesuits
Estates Act recently passed by the Quebec Legislature,
granting 100000 the Jesuits arrived here to-day
and proceeded 10 the Citadel Principal Caven made
short speech and presented the petitions, which had
over CO., 900 signatures.
The Governor-Generals reply was short. He was
courteous hut decided He stated that in his opinion
and that of his advisers there were 10 grounds either
for dsallowance of the act or for dissolution OF Par
iament
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-03
TILE NEW cROP OF COTTON

Montgomery, Ala, Aug. 2.-The first bale OF new
cotton was received this morning and sold at auction
at 10 cents per pound. 1t was raised by Pron Hail.
vko has sent I'm the first bale for several years. The
last year date was July 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-03
WARLIKE oRDERs IN EASTERN EUROPE.

Belgrade. Aug. 2.-The War Ministry has ordered
all three of The military classes of serva to muster
On Monday The ostensibe reason for the order IS
that the bulgarian troops have been ordered
the frontier on that day and serva desires TO be pre-
pared for any event.
Constantinople, Aug. 2.-Eghty thousand Turkish
reserves have been called out The Porte IS buying
uniforms and stores and work is proceeding at the
dock ards with feverish activity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-03
MRS. HARRrsox's PABDovED CONVICT.

MRS. HARRrSON'S PARDONED CONVICT.
San Francisco, Aug. . (SpecaD.-The name OF tio
California convict who pardoned through llo
intercesson Of Mrs. Harrison is John +. Ellott ~
seems that Elliott he'd about the real reason Tor h.
pardon. He Is English convict, who has ser'ou
terms I'm Australia for forgery and he has worked on
various newspapers this coast, being cIeNnor
writer lie won Mrs. Harrison's sympatheS DA
pathetic letters which ho wrote but he Is raud anu
viii soon be heard from again, as tho police say i'
is confirmed thief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-03

FIVE MINERS KILLED BY GIANT POWpEk'
Marquette Mich, Aug. 2.-1n the Republic N'"o ~
o'clock this afternoon two cases OF giant po"uo' -.
ploded, killing two and three boys Al ~
victims were torn TO shreds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-03

ToBAoco YIPPED BY FROST IN ILLINOIS.
oalena. Ill Aug o-The low grounds I'm this sec
ton we're visited by frost early yesterday mor''ins
which did considerable damage growing vesetaoio'
Corn suffered IN exposed places. Tobacco was A1''
severely injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-03
HAHR'S EXTRAVAGANCFS.

HAIRS EXTRAvAGANCES
"While Wood or Hair had money he did
not seem to be able to spend it fast enough
His only aim was to be known as proprietor and
manager of theatre. Any could get money
from him. 1t is said that he has paid Sarony
over $4,000 for photographs Of himself anu
Tommy Russell. He paid s400 for the insertion
Of cut of the theatre in an illustrated paper
" The Critic cost a great deal, and some 81 ,oVo
is now owing to the printer, MIR. GildersleeVe.
The furnishing Of these offices must also nave
cost lot of money. When / last saw Wood ne
was hoping to get money from his wifes uncle
Edward Breser of Detroit, who is said TO be
wealthy, but don't think there is much chance
Of success"
A reporter who called at No. 100 West Seventy;
sixth.st., was told by Mr.. Bresler that Wood had
gone to Long Branch When informed of the con-
dition of affairs at the office, Mr.. Bresler only
muttered, Too bad" e. w. Gregory, who has
been in Woods employ and living in the house
with him, said that it was hopeless to try 10 see
Wood as even he had not been able to see him
all day.
Hillary Bell is said to be serious loser. as he
is believed TO have lent Wood $4,000. Mr.
Bell was one of the unfortunate artists whose
studios were burned in the lire at the I. NJ y. A
Architect Griebel said he was loser to the
extent of $4,000, but it IS thought that some or
this amount must be for prospective earnings.
Mr.. Griebel thought there was mechanics lien
on what work had been done at the theatre.
Charles Cowan, contractor, Of Harlem, is re-
ported to be loser to a considerable extent.
John Harrington, the playwright has claim for
$500 due for the piece The EarPs Heir" VIII
ten for Tommy" Russell at Woods order Mr.;
Harrington will endeavor to proceed against Wood
criminally. The Earls Heir however, Will
probably be put or the road by the author anu
Horace Wall, with Olive Becky and Carrie Weber
alternating in the child's part.
Henry Il. Abbey will probably 60 to-day TO
look at the foundation of the theatre, and should
he think fayorably of the site it is possible he
may become interested in carrying on the scheme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-03
KISSED ON BOTH CHEEKS.
TUE ouEEN GREETS HER IMPERIAL GRAND
son AT OSBORNE.
n,vc OF THE EMPEROR WILLIAM IN ENG
,.Np-wELcoMED BY THE PRINCE OF
WALES AND MADE AN ADMIRAL
RIGHT AWAY.
RIGHT AWAY

ro,aop Aug. 2-Brlliant sunsnlne ana COOL
.-s...s pseyailed at Portsmouth this morning
,1,o generations for the reception OF Emperor
',-',,;a, 90 Germany were completed at an early
W. Tho town was handsomely decoyated, ana
- roorle were in holiday attire. An enormous
as,Io consisting Of warships and private vessels,
A0 .1 tho harbor, while the shore was densely
crowded with people
Tsa German Imperial yacht Hohenzollern,
18th the Emperor on board, was sighted steamlhg
s1o,ylv toward the harbor. Pilots went out 10
,ake her in charge. The Prince OF WaleS on
Ioord tho roval Yacht Osborne, also started
AVN the larbor TO meet the Emperor. Salutcs
boomed from the forts and the warshlps
When the Osborne approached near the Hohen-
.o,ior tho Prince of Wales signalled hearty greet
In0s IN the Emperor who responded IN frlehuly
vav The two yachts then passed through Ahes
NJ ironclads and proceeded To Cowes. All lle
.,ar vessels were trimmed with bunting, and as
The yachts passed the yards were manned by sea-
men.
On reaching Cowes the Emperor landed at
Trinity Pier. where the Prince of Wales, VINO hau
already landed, bade him welcome The Emperor
and slite and the Prince of Wales then entered
carriages. and. accompanied by military escort
we're driven to Osborne, where the Emperor was
received by the Queen.
The Emperor was entertained at family dn-
ner in the palace this evening. lie has been aP-
pointed Honorary Admiral in the British Navy:
The weather remained beautiful throughout tle
day. ,.a ru,oro,
Al Osborne House the Queen received Emperor
William on the terrace, aud KISSED MN Oh n pou,l
cheeks. Oowes and Osborne House were
illuminated this evening. Many thousand nshIs
were displayed aboard the vessels IN tdle hAfooD
and the effect was SPLENDID. - -. Z.
Berlin Aug. 2.-1he North German UazetCt,
commenting on Emperor William NSis NiSiS
10 England refers TO Great Hrl''iI H., ,
sympathy with ruler who Is III
defatIgabe in the interests of peace, and say !:
I" The Spithead review Will show the Two nat,ohs rs
the magnitude of the forces at their disp,sal Il
the great task of civilization undertaken by bnroPe
in the renotest quarters of the globe. England
sympathy with Emperor William marks the close
relations and the community OF interests existing
between the two nations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-03
LEAD MINES IN MEXICO SHUT DOWN

City OF Mexico, Aug. ., via Gaveston.-The lead
mines in Nueve Leon shutting down, owing to the
imposition by the United States Government Of
duties OH lead ores.
The Mexican steamer Ybero has landed at Vera
Cruz five shipwrecked German sailors, who were
picked up at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-03
AMERICAN voRK1NGMEN IN LIVERPOOL.

Tiverpool Aug 2.--The party OF repIeseh!aIIVo
vorl,nrmen who left New-York July "a Tor inc
paris Exposition and points of interest in Europe and
ubo arrived here in the steamer City OF komc pau
a visp today the Mayor of Liverpool Inc Mayor
gave them hearty welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-03
A VICTIM OF THE KEROSENE CAN.


Carlisle Penn, Aug. cspecaD.-Near BdenVilie'
Franklin County, this morning, Miss Mary snyner
poured kerosene from upon Lighted fir, n hasten
rs burning. The fire communicated with thc can
and an explosion occurred, causing the girls death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-03
npnwrrn rN rHE SrRp Ar ArLAxrro oIrr.

Atlantic City, n. j., Aug. 2.-George ID. Penrose
on, OF the auditors the Philadelphia Office OF the
peaIiue Railroad Company. was drowned while bath
ing here this morning The body not recovered
Mr. Penross was about forty years old and leaves wife
and ahld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-03

Paris, Aug. 2-Mr. Sutton, on behalf OF the Aineri
can Arr Association. has pad to NJ. Proust 5sO6oo
francs for Miiet's picture The Angelus,' "hieh
was bought at the Secrctan SALE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-03
A GREAT MINERS, srRIKE AvERrEn.

Lontf-"s Aug. 2.-Ihe Durham miners have taken a
vote on rce question Of accepting the 10 per cent
sdvsace altered by the owners. The result was in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-03

STILL REC0VERIEG BODIES IN JOHhSIOHN'
Johnstown, Penn, Aug. 2.-Two more bodies were
found this fArAnaon. They were unrecognizablc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-03

wealthy. selected some $50. 900 worth Of pictures
He had somehow or other raised $4,000, and madc
arrangements for paying the rest. His mother was
ment, OF which she was represented to be tne
owner | think the pictures were delivered, Duo
the dealer became alarmed and recovered them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-03

A sHoRT-TIME MOVEMENT FAILS.
London, Aug. 2.--The short-time movement IN the
cotton mills at Manchester has proved a failure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-03

CRoWDING THE ROYAL GRANTS THROUGH
London, Aug. 2.-The Royal Grants bill passed the
committee stage in tho House OF Commons this even
inc All the amendments rejected by large
maiortes. The bill viii come up for third reading Cd
Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-03

THE ITALIAN PARLIAMENT PRUIUuOHD
Rome. Aug. 2.-Great surprise was caused to-day
NV the sudden propagation OF Parliament No reason
for the prorogation is assigned but II is surmEcd 70
hn nr.limnary TO dissolution and general election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-03

THE Sultan OUT OF PATIENCE WITH CRETE.
Constantinoplc, Aug. 2.-The sultan is displeased
t the attitude of the insurgents IN Crete ana mas ue
cdcd 10 suppress the instruction, even IL IL mas
TO be done by force
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-03

A. II. WOODS BUBBLE BURST
HIS BIG THEATRICAL SCHEMES HAVE VAN
ISIIED

CHARLES HAIR is HIS REAL NAME-H1s BUsI-
NESS MANAGER WANTS UNPAID SALARIES
AND DEPUTY SHERIFF TAKES CHARGE
OF THE WEST END THEATRES1
RICHLY FURNISHED OFFICES
MANY PEOPLE WILL REGRET
THEIR ACQUAINTANCE
WITH THE BOLD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-03

"Wood has had cousin hanging around mere
whom he introduced as jack and who' oe-
Ieve. has blacIlmailed him out of lot oil honey'
under the threat Of exposing his past carcur'
chief Donovan tells me that jack IS really
Horny Uabr a brother of Charles. Henry ac-
copding TO Chief Donovan, has served term In
the Elmira Reformatory. I'D for the
understand that the price to be pau P ~ ~ on9
nroperty in Harlem was Sll0,OOO. Ohly 'D,oVit ~
was Maid in cash. There was a NOR ts1s' vi ~ ~
80 " III ooo and This was to he taken up py
Wood i believe this was done, as some WIS WSens
ago Wood borrowed $4,000 through ProrIer
Pinkham, Of the Bank Of Harlem 1onses ni: The
snm Of si5. 900 more 10 be paid some ei,ao
this year, and the balance was TO REMAIN tn has U never
gage. As / understand T. the, "'' HOS
been transferred by Miss Mitchell ,,,.d -. ont,
Il learn that about two years ago " UIu renre'
N "A well. known firm Of picture-dealers anu, Ieps-
sentina hi----H and his mother as pe'' "
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-03-29
A Voice from the Back Woods.

KELToH, March 25.--There has been a
great change in the weather siuce our last
writing, for ut this time the dark and
angry looking clouds ars pouring out their
contents upon US, and have been for almost
.twenty-four hours.
The farmers on the river are somewhat
backward about planting their bottom land
as they have lest so many crops in the las,
few years. Well, l guess they are right,
for If they plant them they may lose their
labor aud the seed too. There is an old
saying: "a burnt child is afraid of fire."
If that be true, the farmers who live near
Pacolet have right to fear, fer they have
been burnt often.
Spring has set in beautifully, and the
trees arc putting forth their foliage, though
the mornings ars little pinching to tho
hands, and greatly SO TO the poach and
plum blossoms.
Notwithstanding the cool nights and
mornings, some farmers are planting their
upland corn right ahead. Well, that will
do, provided it doesn't come up so soon
that it will be stanted by tho cold, for if
he Id be the case The growth of The
crop will be checked the Who'll, year
see ssmething is being said again about
the railroad which is proposed to pass
through this section. hope the day ism 1
far in the distance when the rumbliug
wheels Of the locomotive may be heard
coming through this vicinity. When the
route was surveyed the company crossed
cotton field Of one of the farmers not far
from here, and when they had gotten we'll
he went 10 his field to see how much they
had damaged his cotton. Well, he found
they had not hurt it, but now he has
wheat on that same land, and IL they come
grading through that field. it would amuss
you, Mr.. Editor, TO hear him, while lying
10 bed, make some Of his mournfal gsoans.
Tell yox for my answers to his scripture
questions, refer him to the 81 chapter
and 4th verse OF Habakkuk, for tho Paul
portion, and 91st Psalp,. III: IL, for the
devil portion. HER
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-03-29
Take Dow the Screens.

Mr.. EDIToR.-Will you eblige mo by
publishing the extract below, which / cut
from the pressntment OF the Grand Jury
Of Chester County
We are very much pleased to report that
upon our notifying the Saloon keepers of
the town, that they must comply with the
law, in regard to the screens, as found in
Section l745 OF the General Statutes, they
have all complied with the law 10 this re-
spect.
You viii see, Mr.. Editor, that the saloon
keepers OF Chester tosk down the screens
In front ef their gorgsously appointed
bars, in compliance with the notice
from the Grand Jury. so that the beau
tifui rosewood bars, handsome mirrors,
glasses and decsntsrs may be sesp and ad-
mired by those who pass by, as we'll as by
those who drop in and contribute their
dimes and dollsrs to pay fer them. learn
that tho bars Of Union are As handsomely
fixed up as the bars Of Chester, sud as the
law demands that they shau not be bid from
the gaze Of tho public, the rough wooden
screens now before them should be taken
down, instanter, and the law complied with.
Curiosity.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-03-29
A Sad Telegram.

A Sad Telegram
On Saturday night, while Mr.. and Mrs.
]. D. Arthur were sitting in the Methodist
Church, a telsgraphic despatch wss handed
to Mrs. Arthur informing her that her father,
Mr. ]. Lawrence Moore, Of Rock Hill, was
lying dangerously i'll, and requesting her to
come at once.
It was impossible for her to leave that
night, and she prepared to start the next
morning; but note reached her just be-
fore starting, with the sad announcement
that her father had died during the night.
1t was a sadden and sad blow to Mrs. Ar
thur, who had but few days before re-
turned from q visit to her parents, and had
left him only complaining of slight cold.
In company with her Uncle, DR.. II. A.
ror rnat now sau IaLuoriess nome wnicn only
few months ago, she left, happy bride,
with that fathers blessing upon her.
and more recently, &c visitor, happy
family, full Of JOY and bright prospects.
Sincerely do we sympsthize with all in
their sad bereavement.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-03-29

ne1- Our correspondent, Telephone,
tells us Of a man who took his neigbbor's o
psper cut OF the PostoGice and read all tho
news out Of it before he sent it TO the
owner. Well, that is pretty mean, but We
once had case quite as bad, if not worse
than that:
gentleman in Alabama sent two dollars
to friend in this county 10 pay years
subscription to to the TINES. Instead Of
bringing the money to us, with the name of
the new subscriber, he bought fifty one
cent postage stamps and paid us the remain
Ing $l 90 on his own subscription and
after reading the paper he would mail it to
his friend in Alabama.
Another case was, ten right well-to-do
men threw in fifteen cents apie;c and sent
oery poor mau with it to induce us to let
him have it for that amount, as he could
not afford to pay more, and he had
large family Of children. We learned
sometime ofterward, that these eleven men
met regularly every Saturday and one of
them read the paper to the other ten. They
took turns in taking the paper home, so that
each family got copy of the paper once in
elepen ~eeks. Wasn't that 6nanciering, Mr..