davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
npyov1v ,7roy SCHOOLS In AMERICA.

Nashville Tenn, July 1.-THE second days session
NJ the National Educational Association was caned to
order at o O'Clock this morning by President Marble
it large attendance Of teachers and educators The
oretsion of denomnaiional schools was taken up
end Bishop John J. Koanc of Washington. extended
the regrets of Cardinal Gibbons at his inability to be
vresent and read paper prepared BY the Cardinal upon
his question: Should Americans Educate Their
children in Denominational schoolsP Bishop Keane
foowed in an able paper the same subject taking
The position that Christianity was the basis of all true
government and should be ncucated during the pefiou
vhen children were attending school Edwin d.
Mead of Boston, followed In long paper, in which ne
said that the arguments advanced By Cardinal Gibbons
in the magazines In favor Of the noninterference OF
m. State with the family In the matter OF
education was only device to damage the States
authority in public opinion to the end that the Roman
Catholic Church especially could take charge when
possIble Bishop Keane replied and denied Mr.. Mcads
assertion that the Pope the Roman Catholic ChuIeh
was seeking temporal power and tho control OF lho
Government Both addresses were tor2hle anu "o'o
heartily applauded-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
CHEERS FOR AMERICAN RIFLEMEN.
THEY SHOW THE ExCELLENCE OF THEIR sK1R


MISH DRILL AT WIMBLEDON.
London July 17.-At Wimbledon today, notw1th-
standing heavy storm of rain hail and thunder the
Massachusetts, nHemcn showed the style of their
skirmish drill The whole camp assembled TO witness
the manoeuvres. The members of the team were
drawn up in a line 600 yards from the target. They
then advanced bang at intervals for fifteen seconds
until they were within $50 yards of the target. The
firing resulted as follows: Huddleson, out OF a.
hits, scored 191; Doyle, 81 hits, 166; Hinman, 80
hits, 1873; Husscy, 81 hits, ia; sergeant Bun, 20
hits 9s Johnston % hits, 76; Private Bull % hits,
73; FaInswOrth, % hits, 49, Edes, % hits, ~ ;
Bumstead. 20 hits. so. Ten halts were made. The
rapidy Of the fire and the accuracy Of the shots eX-
cited the cheers of the spectators.
In the rife contests at Wimbledon to-day the
Rajah OF Kolapore's Imperial Challenge Cup was won
by the Canadian team. The score OF the Canadians
was esq. ami that Of the British rthemen 6S4 49,
The Canadians also The Colonial Prize OF lSC
pounds awarded TO the team. exclusive of the home
team. which maheS the highest aggregate score IN
she competition for the KolaPoTe Cup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
SEVERAL PASSENGERS BADLY HURT.
DETAILED CAR DRAGs TRAIN DOWN An
EMBANK MENT


indianapolis, July H." The Journal learns from
VncenneS that at IL o'clock to-day the Cairo, Vim
cennes north-bOund passenger train No. was
almost completely wrecked two miles south Of Noun,
Carmel, Ill., and that twelve to fifteen passengers
were seriously injured. The passenger train was
fushng along at ratio of about
thlry-hve miles an hour and was
composed OF freight car loaded with fruit baggage
car and two passenger coaches. The freight car left
the track and threw the remainder of the train down
an embankment For time 1t was impossible
to rescue the passengers, nearly all those on tho
Ualn were more or less injured, and all were badly
frightened. The more seriously injured arc Conduc-
tor Charles Long, Of Danvle, ILL.,, left ear cut off
and head cut, seriously hurt; Baggagemaster Cook
bruised all over the body; Mrs. Porter Of Tere
Haute, badly bruised and injured internally; Mrs.
Daniels, Fairfield, ILL.,, bruised and injured
internally; Mrs. Mcmahon, Carml, H.,
seriously injured internally son Of Mrs. Mcmahon,
cut on the head Miss Luella Cox, Of Greene County,
Ind, hip dslocaed and injured internally Mrs Cox
Jonesboro, Ind, body bruised; W. c. Johnson Vim
cenneS side and back injured Most of the passengers
were extcated only by cutting into the coaches with
axes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
THE CrACE-PERUyIAN CONTRACT.

Lima, July Il, via GaNeston.-The frst seven
,ases of the Grace British bondholders' contract with
Peru have been approved by the Chamber of Depu-
ties. Tho most important Of these articles Is the
seventh which requires the Peruvian Government 10
pay TO the British BOndhOldcrS' Committee $4,000
pounds annually for thirty-three years AS the only
doubt of the approval Of the contract rested upon this
clause II is believed that the acceptance of the re-
manning articles and entire contract Is assured
The clauec was adopted by vote of 5s 10 81 There
are twelve articles yet 70 be approved. Ihe nfst OF
these the eighth cOnfes power the bOndhoders 30
morris gage tho roads and the guano.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
LIVES LOST BY FLOOD IN TEXAS.

Uvalde, Tex, July II CopecisD. Reports continue
10 come from the surrounding country regarding the
high water Lives are known TO have been lost, and
the destruction of property is heavy. The bodies OF
G.. p Clarks two children have been recovered.
Columbus Tex, July II (Special-The Colorado
River at this point is tirtyone feet high and rising
The Iowlands are all inundated, and crops are de-
strOycd The damage 10 the cotton crop In this
county Is estimated 100000. Melons, fences and
ferryboats are coming down the stream too numerous
TO count 10 has been raining here for three weeks,
and crops that not flooded almost lost In the
weeds one foot viii off all railroad COLI
municaton,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
4 RETIRED MERCHANT ARREs1ED FOR ASSAULT.

4 RETIRED MERCHANT ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT.
Asbury Park, July II (speciaD.-Abram Baker was
arrested to-day upon charge of assault made by
Robert VI. Purdy. Mr.. Baker is wealthy retired
merchant, who lives at Grand and Fourth avcs.. In
one OF the finest cottages I'm Asbury Park. lie Is
eccentric in his talk and mode of dressing Puruy
Is clerk I'm the store Of Wainwright Erickson. Mr.
Baker went the store 10 ascertain why some goods
had not been delivered al his house. Purdy claims
that Mr.. Baker assaulted him and would have beaten
him with a cane, If Mr.. Erickson, the junior member
Of the firm. had not tO his assistance. Mr
Baker gave bonds before Justice Borden TO await the
action OF the next Grand jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
GENERAL RorLANGER SAYS LIS FALSE

London, July 17.-General BOHlanger has been in
terviewed concerning the indictment found against
him In Paris. He declares that the statements made
IN the indictment tissue of falsehoOds.
Paris. July l7.-Ceneral Boulanger Vi. RochefOrt
and Count Dillon are summoned 10 appear for trial
WITHIN Ten days If they do not appear within twenty
days they Will be declared outlaws and their property
Will be cOnhscated until they surrender 1t is stated
that the trial has been fixed for August 10 The
judgment VIII be final, no appeal being allowed The
indictment charges the accused men with instigating
the issue OF manfestOes against the GOyornment I'm
1857, In Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
FEATURES OF A REORGANIZATION PLAN.

FEATUKES OF A KEUKGANIIATIUN PI-fN
a plan for the reorganization Of the Cincinnati,
Washington and Baltimore Railroad has been COM
pleted and the Farmers Loan and Trust Company
will receive the securities deposit under the plan
until August 90 The principal features of the scheme
are a new company with mortgage for S11 ,OOO,-
600 10 provide for the outstanding prior lien and
divisional mortgage bonds the two classes OF first
mortgage bonds, the unpaid interest, and for the pur-
chase Of new equipment and the general improve
ment OF the property. The asseSsments VIII be
the third mortgage bonds z per cent on the nIst
income bonds per cent on the second income bonds,
81 share on the preferred stock and 80 cents on the
stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
A MORTGAGE ON THE ST PAUL RELEASED

Springfield ILL., July II (SpeciaD-Ihe UIlted states
Trut Comnanv OF New-York to-day filed in the Office OF
the Secretary Of State release of mortgage held against
the properly franchise etc. OF the Chicago Milwaukee and
St Paul Railway and the Chicago Evanston and Lake
Suneror Railway The mortgage executed in Sep
,ober 1sss and WAS for $500 OO0 additional
tracks and terminal facilities In Chicago, and 70 bud an
extension in northern Wisconsin The bonds were 70 run
until 1918 but the railway company decided 70 call tncm
in and cancel the indebtedness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY HORSEo Aoo1
srREEr-cAR STABLES BURNED IN LOWELL
HOTEL, DAMAGED.


HOTEL DAMAGED.
Lowell. Mass, July 1.-THE large stable OIL Uio
lowell street Railroad in East Merrlmack-st'' was
burned tonight with 12O horses, about thirty car,
four carloads of hay and carload OF straw 4oo
bushels Of oats, besides tools ana o'ncr ni"''l'
The Hotel Belmont on side of the stable was
damaged somewhat, and clearinghouse over inc
stabe was gutted Besides this several families III
Howe and Davidson sts., back Of the STABLE "cio
sn,,n s1oo 600 20 $4,000 The inSur'
ance IS in seventy companies through
tho agency of f. n. Tucke. None Of the companies
wiu omen their books till morning, but Mr.. IucAo
,bnks the insurance is the neIghborhood OF Soooo.
some Of II Is in small policies as low as Sooo anu
:, coo II. c. Church and son have about S3oooo'
rbe damage to the hotel is about $1,000 ana 'hcr'
an insurance of 81 900 $4,000. The other losses
cannot be estimated. fireman had MS arm hul' M ~
49, ,hror,, under a truck and boy had his leg
broken nv being crushed in the crowd Other @cci
dents arc reported but not Yet venhed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
WHAT COMMANDER MULLAv WANTS.

San Francisco, July II (spcciaD Captain Mullan,
late commander Of the Nlpsic, who was ordered
homo from Samoa at his request, lefs here to-
night for Washington. Mullan was the only man
among the commanders al Apia who succeeded In
bleaching his ship and saving his men. He thinks
his services in maintaining American prestige on the
islands without deserves recognition of The
Government, and he win, therefore, be an applicant
for the head Of the Bureau OF Equipment and kc-
ScheV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
s4R4H ALTHENS HOPES D4SHED.
4 DECISION STRONGLY AGAINST HER BY 1hh
CALIFORNIA SUPREME COURT.

y
CALIFORNIA SUPREME COURT
Can Francisco. July Il (spcciab.-Thc State su
oreme Court today rendered decision i'll the ho'oi'
ous Sharon divorce reversing Julse suli' d"
first decision In favor of Sarah Althcd ana reH'@'n7
tho case for new trial The decision i ho'e"'I'"'
for two reasons. 1t is the practical ehd oi SUI,
which for six years have left a tran oil m'h' am
demoralizing testimony through the local oou'
and II settles tho fact that a mistress or conc cuol''
in California cannot lay claim to the rights Oh VIZ
As she could under Judge sullivan's decision Inc
main point of interest discussed In the decision %
what constitutes marriagcl IL VIII be reineihoo.e
that during the Sharon divorce tra 'uo -. 49,.
n..,,.r alleged n formal marriage. She produced her
marriage contract and she claimed thai She h@u n'ou
with the defendant as his wife. These WEI" '~o
points relied on to prove the marriage mo ou
prcme Court decision defines definitely diheron'o
between marriage and morericious r % I'm the
IL is believed that the planu WIN give chp ~ Wa
struggle she has carried on for six years on' W."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
NAVAL oOUBT-MARTAL BEGUN.

Annapolis Md. July 1.-THE court martial, TO In
vestigate charges against Commander Harrington
United States Navy, began this morning. Lieutenant
Perry Gaust was Judge advocate and Captain stanton
presided The accused officer asked If he had any
objection to any member OF the court and replied that
he had not, aud pleaded not guilty 10 the charge OF
negligently suffering a vessel OF the Navy Uhc Con
stellatiOnl 10 be stranded" Lieutenant W. L. Low
the first witness 10 testify.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
NEW Ulster AND DELAWARE BONDS.

Kingston, n. Y, July II cSpeciaD-It is stated the
Ulster and Railway Company has adopted pish
under which Of per cent bonds amounting 10
50 OOO OOO will be made the bonds to run torv years
These new bonds will used retire all existing bohaed
Indebtedness the balance to be applied the Improve
ent and extension lines The plan has been adopted oy
vote Of over threeourths Of the stockholders a1 'he
written approval Of nearly all the eondholdeIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
PASSENGER RATES CUT BY THE $500"

Chicago July II SpeciaD.-The ST. Paul east
bound roads are again In trouble over competition
by the SEQ" road. The 500 is quoting passenger
rates 10 New-Engand points from 81 TO S4 less than
rates ouoted bv other ST. Paul roads. A meeting
called to-day I'm Chairman AbbOt1s office 70 consider
The question of meeting the rates, the subject being
finally taken under advisement by the chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
FISrFRN YICHr CLrR Cruise.

Marblehead, Mass, July 1.-THE Eastern Yacht
Club started its annual cruise this morning The
yachts we're slow in getting away owing 10 the light
winds that prevailed, and It is doubtful II the boats
reach the Isle of Shoals tonight. The schooner
Clytie yce.Comm0dore Tucker. and Diana, Commo
dote seeey and the soOps saracen and Elf did MOI
start
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
COMPLAINT AGAINST THE b. AND o.

Washington, July 1.-THE Pittsburg, Cincinnati ana
St. Louis Railway Company oas filed complaint "ith
the Interstate Commerce Commission against the b'i-
more ana Ohio Railroad Company, alleging that the
lat.er comnanv has violated the law in naming rate
Of cents per mile for theatrical companies ana ohe
parties OF two or more travelling together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18

ADDITIONAL STOCK FOR AN ELhOIflC rhn'd ~n...a.
Boston, July 1.-THE directors OF the West Enu o'iee'
Railway Company have voted 10 call meeuhs VI ~, -,
holders ON THURSDAY OF next week when request WIZ %
made tr .uthorty 10 issue additional common STOCK 10
the amount OF "a 900 Ooo with which TO provide means 0
the establishment Of the electric system
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
NEW COMPANIES IN DAKOTA.

Uuron Dak.. July 1.-THE Organization OF the Du'
utb Milbank Huron and Chamberlain Railway VIC
completed here this morning capital sSooo'ooo. -"
line IL to connect Norris Mimi, with inc ,
Pacific and 70 run 10 Chamberlain. via hiDaA'
and Huron. The organization Of ,AN Ni0SAA' ''1'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
A NEW LINE IN KANSAS.

Topeka Kan, July ia charter was nied yes'eruS
with the Secretary State for important railway eci'
prlse called the Nebraska, Kansas and southwestern n
The company has a capital stock OF s2'22oOOo ana pro-
,o.es ., b,d $50 miles Of road IN Kansas within tho
next year. The headquarters Of the company are a'
In oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
To pRrvrNT COMBINATION IN NEWHAMPsHIKF

Concord n H., July I7.-in the House this forenoon
when the Compromise Railroad bill came up of ecohl
reading Mp Driscon Of Kc,ne. offered an anehunens
prohibiting the Concord and Boston, Cohcoru a"u - , 49,
,t,.d mo nov, cornoraton on the part, and the
Boston and Maine Railroad the other, from uh'Hs
with or 10 any other corporation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18

found this morning at the Lick House with Judge
Terry. She refused admit the reporter 10 her
presence, and declared that neither she nor
her husband would say word ABOUT
the decision. Her voice gave evidence that she had
been weeping, and she seemed to have lost all her
spirit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
TO EXHIBIT THE ANGELUs. IN p,p1s

Paris, July 1.-THE agent of the American Art
Association Will exhibit L" The Angelusa in Paris for
two months for the benefit Of charitable Institutions
syndicate of the Louvre Gallery for the loss of the
picture mas presented them with Courbets picture
{ Haunt of the Stays"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
A SHOT FIRED AT DOM PEDRO
ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION OF THE VhNhN
ABLE BRAZILIAN EMPEROR BY
PORTUGUESE.

Rio Janeiro. July 1.-THE Emperor OF Brazil aI
tended theatrical performance in this city last hsh
AS he was leaving the theatre at the conclusion Oh
the performance Portuguese fired shot from
revolver at him. The bullet however. missed the
Fmneror and he sustained no injury whatever Inc
wolildbe assassin was taken into custody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
NEw-YORK, THURSDAY, JULY Is, 1889.

and Sioux City was also completed today win r
ltal Of 81 100000 A committee went this hternoo"
to Sioux City 10 confer with te Sioux City and '
with reference TO connecting tie new roah WIN - -
line at Pslsade. Both the proposed ROADS are oH''
by men who mean business anc have capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
A PROHIBITION STATE TICKET NAMED.

Lynchburg. Va, July 1.-The State Prohibition
Convention to-day nominated a ticket as follows :
For Governor, Thomas L. Taylor, Leutenant-GoV-
ernor, w. j. shelburn Attorney General Judge J. ~
QuaIes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
srEp FoR MAKING ExoRpIrANT RATEs.

Kansas City, Mo-, July 17.Sut has been instituted oS
the Cherokee Brilliant Coal Company against the Kansas
City, Fort Scott and Memphis Railroad for 100000 dam
ages The coal company alleges that the railroad com
pany charged such exorbalt rates for carrying its product
that It was rendered insolvent by overcharges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18

KENTUCKY AND INDIANA BRIDGE STOCK.
Louisville July II (Specia-The boom In KENTUCKY
and Indiana Bridge stock consequent upon the contract
by which the Louisville, Albany and Chicago crosses
that bridge continues and yesterday s24OoOO OF ue
terminal bonds of the bridge were sold at sharp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
J. p. HENRY MADE NEw-Y YORK AGENT.

The appointment is announced OF j. b. Henry as
New York agent of the Virginia, Tennessee and
Georgia Air Line in place of J. r. Westlake who is
dead Mr. Henry has been contracting agent for
several wears and he has recognition by his ac-
i've efforts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
YELLOW FEYER AT COLON

Washington July 1.-THE State Department has
been informed that yellow fever has made its appear.
snce Colon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18

President Olcott of the Central Trust Company
said Yesterday that his company was not creollor
~ Mr. Burton but only acted as trustee. As Mr'
Rurton had been desirOus OF raising large amount
of money he applied TO the Central Trust company
- r,n a loan on real estate and personal prop
CIV issuing certificate against 1t to the amount Ol
-:tf6 600 The company feels fully secured; ana afer
rcazinr on the collateral, will pay the holders OF
certificates In full
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
THE GoGEBro IRON KING ASSIGNS.

Milwaukee Wis, July IA dispatch from Elk
Hors, last night announces that John F. Burton known
as the Gogebic iron king during the mining crd]' WV
wears ago. has made an assignment; Gage h. IarDeii'
of Milwaukee, is the assignee The liabilities oil MI
Burton are stated 10 be about 82 900 and the Cenra
Trust Company of NewYork. whose claim is S3oO'ooo'
is the largest creditor The suit involving inc Iegd's
and tustce of this claim, which is disputed, Is now
rondiry before the Supreme Court The secured
claims against Mr.. Burton amount to about $ooo'ooo
and there is no prospect that there Will be anythS
left 10 nay the unsecured claims, the assets Deins
stated TO be about S7o1, 200, including Sooo'ooo III
real estate and 100000 I'm personal properly Inc
.I o,ate consists Of property IN Lake Geneva VALUED
AZ $500 oOO business block in Chicago Valueu
AT 5000 600 and property in Hurley and other places
valued at 100000 Besides this there Is stated 10
be 800 600 personal property consisting oi nl1r'
- notes stocks etc. There preferred
creditors. -,
Mr. Burton says that he has been so harasseu Dy
creditors that he forced 10 assign
The times., 1889-06-14

LYNCH LAW IN INDIANA,

Two Hundred Men ne Corydon Execute
Two Murderous Burglars.
INDIANAPoIIs, Ind, June 13-On Friday
night near Corydon. Ind, James Deavin and
Charles Tennyson attempted to burglarize
the residence of James lie May. Le-
May resisted and was shot through
the body and dangerously but not
fatally wounded. A niece of Mr.. Le-
May also received slight wound. The
men were arrested in New Albany and aft
erward transferred to Corydon, the county
seat of Harrison County. Since their ar
rival ut Corydon threats of lynching have
been prevalent, and at 3 o'clock this morn
ing mob gathered, took Deavin and Ten
nyson from Jail and hanged them to the
Corydon bridge.
The times., 1889-06-14
Council Room, June 10, 1889.

Council Room, June IL, 1889.
Special meeting of the Common Council.
Officers present at roll call: Mayor Fries
eke, Clerk Smith, Aid. Gould, Holmes,
Keyte, Fitzpatrick, Robbins, Ryan and
Wells; absent, Aid. Hien.
Mayor Frieseke then read the call.
Gentlemen-You are hereby notified that
there will be special meeting held in the
Council Room, on June 18th, at Z o'clock p.
m. (standard time) for the purpose of COM
pleting the specifications of water works.
All are requested to attend.
j. FRrEsEKE,
Mayor.
The committee appointed to procure
plans and specifications for water works
made the following report which was ac-
cepted and adopted, ayes z, nays o:
TO the Honorable Mayor and Common
Council of the city of Owosso.
GentIemen-Your committee appointed
for the purpose of procuring plans and
specifications for a system of water works
for the city of Owosso, and constructing the
same, respectfully submit specifications as
perfected and ask for their approval by your
honorable body.
j. FRrEsEKE, Chmn.
A. LEE WILLIAMS, Sec.
Committee.
Aid. Fitzpatrick moved that the report of
the water works committee be accepted and
adopted, which motion prevailed, ayes z,
nays 0.
Aid. Fitzpatrick then moved that the speci-
fications reported by the committee be APP
proved by the Council, which motion was
carried. ayes Z, nays 0.
Council then adjourned.
FRANK w. SMITH,
City Clerk.