davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-22
OVERCOME IN THE PULPIT.
THE REV. J. B. YOUNG FORCED TO STOP IN THE
MIDST OF HIS sERMoN-THE HEAT


THE REV. J. b. YOUNG FORCED TO sIof IN AnH
MIDST OF HIS sERMoN-THE HEAT
CAUSED HIS ILLNESS.
The congregation at the Church OF the straa'so'.
were startled last evening by the sudden Illness Oh
the Rev. Joseph II. Young who conducted ue eVcni"s
services He was compelled TO stop In the induic Vi
his sermon, and staggered back to his chaii, aior
asking the indulgence OF the congregation no aP
peaed to be in falntng condition, ana coupio VI
the ,lshers assisted him into the pastors STUDY o
soon recovered however, and after hymn haa ooeu
sung he was able to finish his sermon. He aterwaru
said that his illness not OF serious ha'uro su
probably caused by the heat.
Mr. Young is the financial secretary Oh the ohHeu
States Army Aid Association, ard MS oDJeo1 III
speaking Yesterday TO urge the importance vi
the work done among soldiers of the regular army
by this organization. This work Is, IN the MAN.
analogous TO that done by the Young Mems Christian
Association among civilians, and the ASSOCIATION
expended last year about $500. The association
wishes 70 extend the work in every one OF the lou
army posts and at present is making efforts to raise
900 600 TO provide comfortable frame buildings az
dozen or moro of the most important western posts
Therc are only thirty four chapains In me army AZ
nresent and even II there were more OF then thcre
Would NOT be suitable places for religious services
et many ~ the posts. The buildings now proposed
viii combine the functions u chapel library ana
recreation room. The headquarters OF the assocA-
tion are at No. So NasSau-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-22
SOUTH DAKOTA POLITICS.
TOO LARGE A LEGISLATURE PROPOSED.
MoRb CANDIDATES FOR CIRCUIT JUDGEsHIPs
THAN CAN BE ACcoMMoDATED-THE
APPoRTIoNMENTs NOT YET
AbhEED UPON.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TKIDUyE.l

SIOUX Falls, S. d., July 21-Dalota Is full OF poll
"'S' delegates to the Constitutional Convention
mum exercised over legislative and judicial appor-
uoiincnt This matter has not yet been presented
ior'naiiy 10 the Convention, though both committees
nave spent much time on the work and both have
o"peted their reports The report of the Legislative
committee. however, has gone TO the winds. After
asrechg to 1t, several members discovered that 1t
"'o hot been Justly prepared. Two Black Hills
couhues and one or two In eastern Dakota have a
enDer and senator In of what their vote war
IahS' and 1t Is openly asserted that this has been
uono IN the interest Of candidates for United states
senator This caused dissatisfaction, warm discussion
anu reconsideration. Then the delegates are hearing
Hom their constituents that forty-two Senator'S and
lZo representatives mako too large Legislature and
inc new report VIII recognize this suggestion. In
inc work OF tho Judiciary Committee, politics has cut
some hgure. -Four of the thirteen members of the
committee arc opposed 10 the formation OF the dis
mIcts ana VIII send In minority report on Tuesday.
Inc trouble lies In the fact that district Is com
posed OF the large counties of Beadle Brown, sphinx
anu MARSHALL Huron, Aberdeen and Reiield are the
Rrhcpa towns In the first thee counties respectively
Each OF these places has candidate for Cict Judge
ana each Town wants to be In separate district IL
can mus be seen that strong pressure IS being brought
upon the Judiciary Committee TO male some change;
barring this political feature, the districts are well
arranged and no change Is probable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-22
FROM EXPERIENCE OF OLDER STATES.
LAWYERS OF THE UNION PRO

CONSTITUTIONAL LAWYERS OF THE UNION PRO
POSE AN ORGANIC LAW FOR NORTH DAKOTA.
Bismarck, July 81 (speciaD.-A complete Constitu-
ton for the State Of North Dakota has been pre-
pared and will be presented to tho convention this
of consultation with the ablest constitutional lawyers
of the Nation, and 1t is freely predicted that 1t VIII
be adopted with few changes. 1t provides against
minority representation leaves the question of pro-
hibition and liquor license to the Legislature; pro
vides that the Judicial power shall be vested In
Court Of Impeachment consisting Of the Senate, a
supreme court, district court, county courts and
justices of the peace.
The Houses of Representatives shall consist Of
not less than seventy-fve nor moro than 100 mem
bers, and the number of Senators shall be not less
than ne-thrd than one-half OF that Of the
Representatives. Each organized county shall be en-
titled to at least Representative. The Senators
are divided into two classes, one elected for two
years and one for four years. two-thirds vote
of the members is required TO override the Veto 1t
gives the Governor five days, In which TO approve or
reject a bill. Coal lands belonging 70 the
State shall never be sold The school hnd shall
be invested in bonds Of the United states or the ote
or In the first mortgage securities Of the state Ine
school fund shall be considered trust flmd. me
interest to be used In support OF the schools Inc
document prohibits foreign corporations from DONG
business in the State until they have appointed
resident agent who shall be subject TO legal process
against the company NO foreigner snaIl .oie bona
a citizen Of the United States. ana the readhs VI
the Declaration OF Independence Is made test Oh
the qualifications of voter , A. -.
The Constitution is model. emoodying tne pest
nrovsons OF the constitutions of the different states
and there are already many In iaVor OF aooPthe
II without amendment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-22
rvpopr nifty ON CANADIAN LOGS.

ottawa, July 81 (speciaD.-The Dominion Govern
hent has been informed that r. c. Gibbs, lumberman
Of Manistee Mich, intends this season TO test the
LEGALITY of Canadas action in imposing export duty on
Canadian sawlogs. The duty was LIVED by the do
minion Government for the prevention of the destruc
fton ~ Canadian forests. The Gibbs firm intend
bringing 3s 900 900 feet of Georgian Bay logs to Bay
City for saving They contend that through treaty
between the United and Conada. signed In 1850"
they will not have to pay the duty of 81 per 1000
talked Of A careful Investigation of the case dis
closes the fact that treaty placing all Kinds OF TIMBER
on the free list was adopted In 1904, but was YER
minated in 1866 by the United States. Upon Hquir!
AT the Customs Departments here II was learned that
Canada could not be held responsible as the Unltea
states had themselves terminated the treaty ID ques'
xop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-22
no THE FRENCH ELECTORS.
. ,,x,rrsro ISSUED BY BoULANGER' Dill
LON AND RoCHEFoRT.
.sv rvr COUNTRY TO JUDGE BETWEEN
THEMSELVES AND THE MINISTER'S
on ruIE CABINET.
OF uHE CABINET


rn,r o. General Boulanger, Count
,,.nOn and NJ Rochefort have issued the following
"saaro ~ tbs French Electors: We have disdained
-au,r % the absurd calumnes concocted py
W iep.S ,,ho have been convicted of peculauon.
~'r ahs,ention from this odious comedy Is now
ou. ,.,ssa ~, the indignant repulson OF attempts
.-.or+ from officers of the army lying uehuh-
- - - - their former chief.
.a,.ss suborners Of witnesses have not hesi-
-, 90 employ the taxpayers money to obtain
de,ostions from jailbirds in their very cells
- wazas These are the miserable prevaricators
Tho accuse their former Minister of War of cor
.,,r.ion Public disgust has already condemned
srd the Justice Of the country will speedily over
take these malefactOrs.
=. They appealed TO the penal code, but the
h,teome of their infamous Vaccinations was
,bat they could bring absolutely nothing
against MS. II they could have obtained the
most trivial proof they would not thus have
risked the Assize Court by negotiating with
forgers.
Ii is for you, dear fellow-countrymen, to Judge
ba-ween lis aud these thieves We await with
confidence your sentence-from which these BAN
dts. who feel its approach, vainly endeavor 70
escape. Long live regenerated France! Long
live the honest Republic"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-22
A NEV ORDER OF ANARCHISTS.
MOST is DENOUNCED BY BODY OFF HIS
FORMER DISCIPLES

MOST is DENOUNCED BY BODY OFF HIS
FORMER DISCIPLES.
The new order of Independent Revolutionists Of
New-York was formed yesterday at meeting OF as
affected and disgruntled Anarchists at No 500 East
Frfthst A large number Of Anarchists were 10 meet
AT No 19s Avenue A, but the police informed the
propretor Of the hall that If the meeting was hcd III
his nlace there would be danger Of his license being
revoked. and so when the Anarchists applied Tor
admission they were told TO go elsewhere. when the
roeenc was at last called 10 order there were nearly
one hundred delegates present, and Richard Braun
scbvreir made bitter attack on John Most, his
to,,per teacher in the walks of anarchy denouncing
him as an autocrat and corrupti0nist for not al
ro,,ttnr him 10 the Anarchists Annual Convention
he,d last week and said that Most had even gone so
far as 10 stigmatize the Independents as so many
dvnaoiters He also denounced the enlargfng OF the
" Freibeits and then made motion to ignore the ac
tIon of the main body of Anarchists and resolutions Oh
the delegates at the annual convention.
A discussion followed during which Deieeace
Westenberger opposed the motion. saying Braun
shweic had boen elected from the convention by
rToet for good cause, he insolent obstruc-
tionist who had no reaon TO oppose Mosts measures
This speech called forth small tornado OF hlsSes
and yells, and for moment II seemed as 'hv h
the excited delegates. but their anger found vent III
a storm of oppIObious epithets and the morton was
then unanimously adopted with the exception m Oh
newspaperS were only conducted in the interests OF
tbelr editors the independent RevOutipnists wOdld
refrain from helping the Freheit," Mosts paper
but would inculcate In the masses me PRIV prs w
matter OF which would be submitted t. the meetng
previous 10 the printing of the 0cular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-22
NEW-YORK, MONDAY, JULY %, 1889.
remains in this port, but her crew. having pcch
admitted 10 bail, have gone home.
THE YELLOW FLAG AT CASTLE GARDEN.
A SMALLPOX SCARE THAT LASTED FOR FIVE
UOrRs-OyLY MEASLES.

n
HoURs-oNLY MEASLES.
When the steamer City OF Chester from Liverpool
reached her pier yesterday the ships physician. Dr.
Lloyd Parker discovered that Anna Rasmussen, age
thirteen who came the storage, had eruptons on
her face and body that looked suspciously Ike smar
pox. The 374 Storage passengers were permitted "
60 to Castle Garden, but the girl was dctanel' pr'
Parker informed Vinton Of Castle Garden, OF the
suspicious and DR.. Vinton promptly vlsited t'o
ship and asked to be allowed to the patient. lhiS
DR.. Parker declined TO do, saying that he had 'eio
graphed to Dr. Smith, the Health officer Of the PORT
and should await his arrival. DR.. Vinton returnei
to Castle Garden related his experience and by orusrS
OF Commissioner Stephenson, the passengers oil inc
Chester were Isolated, the yellow flag was hung OUT
over the main entrance OF the Garden, all the gates
were closed and bottles of carbolc acid and othor
dslnfectng fluid were flung around tho rotunda
Meantime, DR.. smith had taken the sick girl from
the steamer on tug and lied her back 10 quaran-
tine. Her mother accompanied her. Commissioners
Stephenson telcgraphed DIR. Smith to come to Castle
Garden and received the following repy g vlsltea
the suspicious referred by the surgeon OF the
City Of Chester. 1t is undoubtedly a severe case OF
measles the eruption having developed after the snip
had passed Quarantine l havo the case here and
will send it to Castle Garden7 On the receipt OF this
Information the yellow flag which had hung out over
the entrance for five hours was taken down AMI the
go. But the majority Of them had missed their trains
TO the West and forced 10 spend another day IN
the Garden ,
The sick girl had a sister on board who had baby
which Dr. Vinton sad hal been recently vaccinnate1
and whose body had some suspicious pustules on IL;
yet the doctor thought It was nothing serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-22
SHOT AT HIS WIFE AND KILLED HIMSELF

ST. Louis, July 21.-A special TO "The Republic,
IRON Klrksvilie; No., says About two years ago
James silva and Miss Buckalew daughter of a well.
known citizen of Kirksvle, were married, ard re-.
moved TO Keokik. Iowa. About six months a,so Mrs.
sylvia returned 10 the parental roof stating that her
husband would not support her. Yesterday she re.
ceived telegram from sylvia saying he would be
there to-day 10 kill the family. He kept bis word ar
r1ving this morning. Going TO his wifes fathers
house he asked his wife Allie, will you return 10
meP The young woman replied In the negative
~hereupon sylvia fired her and she fell Thinking
Pc had killed her, sylvia turned the weapon upon
hmself and sent ball into his brain. He viii die
urS. sylvia hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-22
AyyIoUS FOR STATEHOOD IN NEw-MExICo.
REPUBLICANS IN SANTA FE COUNTY TAKE TILE
LEAD IN THE MOVEMENT.

REPUBI.ICANS IN SANTA fE tODNI1 IAhH 1AAN-
LEAD IN THE MOVEMENT.
Santa Fe.. y. NJ, July 81 (speciaD.-Fihy Repub-
l,can delegates from the various precincts OF SANTA
Fe County met here this evening and nominated dele
cafes to the State Constitutional Convention whNh
assemblies in this city September .. Much en-
tbusIasm in favor of statehood demonstrated at
this meeting and the following resolutions were uhal'-
mously adopted .,o
We the Republicans OF Santa Fe County, IN cohNen'
assembled for purpose Of nominating delegates o'
election TO the Constitutional Convention adhering u 'he
prncpes OF the party declared by the last Natoh anu
Territorial conventions deem it proper TO announce 'na'
we demand the speedy admission Of New-MeXco IN" 'ne
Union as state on an equal footing with other stO'''
this is due people by reason oi 'h
wealth, number, intelligence loyalty anu progressi'''e
The delegates who may represent santa re OounS IA
said convention hereby urged To do all IN their power
u secure formation Of constitution LIBERAL heppo
can and progressive In its features with permanent p
vision fixing and providing free public non'see'af
schools so that every child in the State may receive al
education equal 10 that given by the schools oil inc ~
advanced States in the Union. -,
We urge the incorporation Of such provisions as "i
give the most enlightened and liberal government" %
curing the rights Of all alike, and such as VIII I'
immigration and develop the great and IneNhausuoe 10
sources Of our state. That said delegates DC iu'
urged 10 use all Legitimate agencies t. have an o
serted In said constitution prohibiting the eecuoh u ~
polnment Of Stale AMI County officers for mofe 'h"
consecutive terms. 10 these ends we please u' ~
support Cf al Rclrblicans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-22
THE MYSTERY OF 4 SUICIDE.
Was THE. YOUNG WOMAN DESERTED AND
PENNII.ESS.


Young woman who gave her name Kitty
Doane killed herself by taking carbolic acid at the
home of Mrs. c. j. Norris No. 152 rhird-ave. on
July 12 The woman had hired a furnished room
from Mrs Morris, about week previous to her death
Nothing found among her effects to indicate who
she was, where she from, and there was eyi-
dence that she had tried TO conceal her identity by
cutting name from several articles OF clothing.
The body of Miss Doane taken TO tho Morgue,
and from there TO an undertaker's where IT was kept
for five DAYS largo number of persons viewed
the body but no one claimed It. She was finally
buried In Evergrcens Cemetery by chartably-diS-
posed woman living I'm Harlem
Yesterday Thomas Reynolds, a tinsmth, living
al Yonkers, called at the COrOner's ONCE and fold
Deputy Coroner Conway that the young woman known
as Kitty Doane he believed 10 be his cousin, kate
Mccormack, of Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Mccormack,
Katc's mother, had sent him a clipping from a
Western paper, containing an account of the suicide
Of Kitty Doane and had asked him 10 investigate it,
as she believed that II was her daughter. Reynolds
called upon MIS- Morris, got a description OF the
suicide, and convinced that 1t was Miss McCor-
mack. This opinion was strengthened after visit
TO the Morg,ie and a talk with Captain White, the
Morgue- keeper.
According to Reynolds, Miss Mccormack ran away
from home in Cleveland, about year ago. with
william Kibler sewing maehne agent Miss McCor-
mack was a dressmaker and her father is a rail
road contractor. Kibler lived with Mss Mccormack
i'm buffalo Montreal and Toronto, and came TO this
city about two months ago. She wrote TO her mother,
saying that she was living at No. 1877 Third-ave:
Reynods went There and unable 70 find any trace
of Miss Mccormack. Reynolds believes that Miss
Mccormack had been deserted by Kibler, and, being
left alone and penniless, she Killed herself rather
than 90 back TO her home.
stranger called al Mrs. Mor1s's house last
Friday and took away the suicides effects. The
property was probably taken to the office of the
Public Administrator and Reynolds will go there to-
day and see If he can obtain any further Information
concerning his cousin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-22
ANOTHER CAVE WITH LOTS OF SKELETONS.

Yankton Oak. July 21-The little village Oh 81
Helena on the Nebraska side of the Missouri ten Hues
below here is excited over CHASTITY discovery made
there yes erday Parties who prospecting IN the
chalk cliffs of that neighborhood for material 1or
manufacturers of cement. came upon small opening
In the Missouri River face of the rock In which were
Fight human skeletons. These were lying about on
the floor of the such disorder TO discredt
lbe theory that the cave might be ancient burial
place The age Of the bones cannot be determined,
but they have undoubtedly been there long time:
The belief prevails that these are the skeleons of
early settlers who sought the shelter of the cave when
attacked by Indians years ago, and that they were
either killed in body or starved to death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-22
ALLEGED DISCOVERY OF THE BLYTHE WILL.

San Francisco, July 81 (spocial.-A surprise Is ez-
pected in the Blythe this week, which VIII cs-
tablsh the position Of Florence. who claims To DE
Blythes nlegitimate child. Attorney Hart who Is
now in Los Angeles, declares that he has found the
long-lost Will OF the old millionaire. 1t IS held BY
persons in Los Angeles who demand a large price
for H. but he claims TO have seen IL and 10 Know
that It leaves fortune of $4,000,0Oo TO Florence
Hart also claims 10 have discovered the English gov
who had charge Of florence's education for TWO
years In England and whose testimony Is essential
The ffal which has lasted for week. has aroused
great interest. and the troom Is crowded as IL
used 10 be when the sharon divorce going on
Unless the Will can be produced there Is liine hopo
OF Florence making good her claim as her moher "as
badly used up by the crOss-eA Examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-22
nn,vr c1pr.ry COMES TO poRr.

The steamship Hawkhurst, in command OF Captain
pohertson from Philadelphia, consigned TO Simpson.
snence & Young, arrived here yesterday She will
dock, at the Empire stores. Brooklyn, and load with
OIL This Is the steamer which sailed from PhiadeL
pha TO Cardenas-2,3o0 miles-with her cargo Of zoo
barrels of oil and large quantity of tar and tow on
fire The fire ragged FIVE weeks and the mutnicd.
Tho officers overpowered them however aad the cap
tain pursued his voyage despite the terrible diieutes
which he encountered. Tho deck Of the Hswkhurst
was almost rcd. hot when she reached port The
captain was decorated by the Emperog af Brazil tes
his bravery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-22
4 FARMER TRIED TO PLAY nHBEE- oAKD MONTE.

4 FARMER TRIED TO PLAY HHREE- C4RD MONTE.
Hillsdale Mich, July Civ. W. Johnson,a wealthy
farmer living about two miles south of this city, was
approached about ten days ago by man who wanted
10 buy his farm. On the way back 10 the house
they met an apparent stranger TO both who exhibited
signs of intoxicaton. He showed a of money.
and engaged the land buyer in a game Of three card
monte apparently losing $4,000 to him. 1t was
then suggested that Mr.. johnson take hand In the
game which he consented to do. He went to HIS
dale, drew 5000 from the First National BANK.
and returned home where both men were suH wait
Ing for him. The game proceeded and IN snort
time Mr. Johnsons money was all In common PIE
with the othem In the division Mr.. Johnson TOOK
package which he supposed contained money lor lor
the full amount Of his stake and winnings. ana the
Others departed. The package contained ohy Saw
duct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-22
MAyGL1NG HIS HALFsIsTER WITH AN AXE.

New-Haven. July 21.-Early last evening James
Marowe called on his half sister. Mrs. Esther Lyman
and tried 70 borrow money. but failed. and
after a quarrel left the house. About O'Clock this
morning he returned armed with an axe. lie met
Mrs Lyman in the yard and after few words struck
her with the axe. making an ugly cut in the top
of the skull She fell to the ground. after which
MarIowe kicked her. bruising her in terrible
manner lie then walked TO the police station and
gsve himself up saving that he had killed woman
Mrs LYMAN was unconscious when found. and re
mained 50 until the afternoon. when she recovered
sufficiently 10 tell the story Of the crime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-22
no CLAIM AN EsrAnE IN SCOTLAND.

coston July 21.-A dispatch to The Herald from
Manchester n. H., says: james Fullarton, of Bed
ford sailed for Europe yesterday to claim al estate
on tho Island OF Arran, comprising the lands OF
,<um,chael and whitefarland which had been en-
tailed for several hundred years in the Fullarton
sTHn,ur The woman who held the property under
ia Scotch law OF entail has died. and there being
nn direct male heirs nearer than Mr.. Fullarton, ne
lo ~ decIded 10 60 10 Scotland at once. This will be
h hi Grst visit since he left Arran, fifty years ago,
when he was lad Of seven'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-22
PAnALLY .BEATgy BY RUFFIAyS.

Thomas Kelly. who keeps a hotel and barroom In
1hompson-st, the border between Long Island City
and the town Of Newtown. assaulted by gang Of
fumans st O'clock last evening ami beaten that he
viii probably die. The fellows had a grudgo against
he"y' because he had always refued allow them TO
hang around his place. They got dispute and
shem Knocked Kelly down. general fight followed. in
which paving stones bricks ana clubs and whatever mis-
sves came handy freely used.
AAen Kelly fell his wife out and caught hin In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-22

CHANGES AMONG A. T. SrEW4RT'S SUCCESSORS
In another column Of The Tribune will be found
,c ~ the dis solution OF the firms of f. J. Dennins
a Co and sylvester Hilton Co., and the formation
~ other firms as successors to A. 7. Stewart CO..
under the style of Edwin j. Dcnning Co.. reta'i.
and Hilton, Hughes & DennIns, wholesale II VIII
be- seen that this is practically retirement OF Horace
C. sylvester and the admission Of Fred hiton.
II is said on good authority that the retirement %
Horace c. sylvester has been arranged entirely Ia -
amicable manner.