davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02
MEN AND WOMEN INJURED.

CONF OF THE ACCIDENTS THAT HArPENhp
DURING T1IE PARADE.
Vcports received at Police Headquarters by SUPER
,,,o,d.,, Murray Yesterday showed that several A.
uon,s h,a occurred IN the city during tn" parahe'
.,,,ough M one was killed. Tho horse ridden by
Policeman Barth Of the Mornsania "iuah. fch ~
Fifth avs and Twcnticth.st. yesterday. and barth
was hurt severely, a. tho hors. rolled over him. ho
WAS attended by q police surgeon. Policeman James
DOYLE fell In a NJ at Fifth ave- and twenty INST 81
and rccelyed an ugly scalp wound. lie was sent 10
the Ncw-Yorh Hospital.
Mrs Eliza Higgins. age fifty. OF No. loo Henry
st fell frun n truck at Canal and Cen'f" stS'' anu
received n severe scalp wound. An ambulance look
her TO the t;ouvernrur Hospital. George lyrrl'
small boy whose home /, at 40. 30 Amlty ST. bo"K
Iyp was knU ked down at Canal AMI '"i'Te SIS.
Inv an ambulance from Chambers Street Hospital and
his head was cut severely. III, ambulance took him
,,o,g m the bo,pital The driver Of the ambulance
was arrestcd Francis wool, OF Dover. Dri, wa
carried 10 bellevue Hospital. suffering from ui'ioca
ton Of the knee ,,., - l..
Twelve women and two men who tainted or "
,ue exhausted I'm the crowds Al Mon square were
assisted hy police surgeons and sent Ia their honcs
ladder in the rear of broadway building. ana was
hurt seriously lie was removed 10 ~ NIi'r ~
IJn.pitaI Theresa FOrIi. age twenty-five. wa, m't /
seriously by falling ihrugh a skyliIht ~ no 20 Wei
thirty 0rNt.st She l. In tho Ncw-fork ii"spiiai
MrS Louisa Golden OF Washington. faihfe w. front
her hired room at No. Jag Third ave: Mrs. J.. H.
brown Of 40. IGa Trailcy-St.. Ncw-iiA'cn ,ohn.'
fell al Crosby and Prince stS aud fractured her mp
bone. she was removed 10 ~. vnccnis Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02
'RllERIQ,l

IN 1se4 - ras6vA,A 80 - Isaau ulvla1ues he1eo
"issa Dss" ~: m vssass>asa e ~ - &
IL astshlisAnset Il svay bssasA q hAuov - 4
upon the Drodueaon Of thsss nssls ~ - $500 a
more sdvantsesepsy q Pueblo tAaa 80 stAss 49,
OF on he faee Of tie gisbs.' And - soahse ~ r.
truth Gold Silver. Iced COPPER. issa - 90 - 80
cenpsny. vita % Invested s.slssI 1 so ssaSsS
at Pueblo. whyf Becsuse Pss6le has itS - ~ ~
ne. centre Of INDUSTRY aud e;p!tA ~ 49, g
Mexico pay tribute 70 Pueblo. Is II - nn1G1l5
the wheel OF Advancement ami entefpsise. IL 40 go
plete built up city and railway terminus ~ ~
Topeka and Santa ~, the Missosri pasias - 11I
Err Err Worth and GTf RSsa wae =. sxss
and exchanges tPano with tho trunk tines, Whns -
land has connections which bring the mines ct I1Q0v
and Aspen, In easy hauling down-Rred dseeneA 80
smeltng works ct Pueblo. Tho Rock tslana - ~
ndo Pueblo needs other reeonmendston thaa "a hsoo
inquiry Into Its resources and lts dsvelopmenI
Pueblo Is no mushroom city" II did mot gfow = o.
night but starting 10 1899 with 100 popastio nv -
Sver SS0 and challenges any city In the neN ~
SoiSsSos climate 10 celebrated Colorsdo: sdvasn4ss -
ss9ualied Pueblo Is the natural commercisi CITY e -
SUE win the Afaansss River running through u
Inc aSrtcultufist nnds farming and fruit krownG -
r rcadyy ios cultivation The mechanic nnds snessg
ands City with street. railways. ssssfworEs. Asss -
residences and good society bcckonins with ops9 - q
fnc,ion Ana 70 Investigate t. p b aa0sa
for Information OF call on Mr. Frank Goodnow ssSsSsss
until May ii. : TT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02
HELvErIAN WARRIORS AND MAIDENs.

STRIKING COSTUMES AND PATRIOTIC LESiNDs
The Swiss division fell in line at lo'Zo ooiocA
The Centennial committee was composed OF ae'os.e'
from all the swiss societies In New.York Cry Iho
cs dn,m and fife corps led the procession. In white
,,,,orms and leather leggins. Next csme twenty
mounted warriors in costumes OF the iour'eon.n
cenuIry They wore armor and on esen hia1i
breast was shield In red surrounding inc WHO 'io'
of Switzerland. The costume was stnknR, 9o"s''.'ns
~ dob,c,s Al black velvet, silver helmet IND top
80. - hron, leather Following came The hoat
.rr.septnc H.lvctia on a mountain. and twenty-five
na,d.ns ono for each canton OF Switzerland SAT on
zach side each ono dressed In the quaint gsro o HOT
own canton In front sat william Toll anu me- wy
armed with bows and arrows. whlie on po'o "oo
their heads hung the cap OF the Vrah+ uosior.
golden circle on the back OF inc no@' "un ~, .'o
rising sun and around It was the legend rive nun
dr.d and Eighty one Years Of Independence
corrs of forty evetan archcrs came ne1t IN ancient
,n,form hearing spears and shields. Behlnd he>e
marched monk Of St Bernaid, ciaa III or'"n e
which reached from head to foot, his long "h'o
coming down TO his waist. At his side TAI mug
81. Bernard dog with flask around his neck. Inc
Imr. Maonnsr.Chor with large banner, was followed
hy tho Helvetisn Singing Society and the Tienese
societv for Mutual Benefit. The Swiss motto. ohe
for All All for One" Inscribed on various p@hors,
and ON largo flag of red silk was written "s"itIerana
n Republic 1908 to lSS7.'
The Helvetian Singing Society carried TWO banners
with golden Tyres, Oh field OF otuo anu "'. NV
the inscription " Harmonic, Union. fAr,o. no
o,,oes nm the banners written In the languages
=. c,r,,...,ona-rrcnch German and italian. Each
VounS woman on the float held shield with he coat,
90 avs ~ her canton On SOne OF the smeMs Wore
1884, mountains and pastoral scenes, on others
Anime fields Of ice and snow while some borr emoIes
and symbols of ancient and modern wac h,r, Srs
socie,es The mounted command was led by captain
Csustave winkler and Honorary Presdcnt 'narrs
hr his division and tn. appearance OF the m9un,ea
Warriors Helvetian bowmen ana Mountain was the
IT, for instituted applause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02

como; Stella AItauA. Captain d. DIDcasGa; Corona
Alfalfa Captain l. b. Bsllasosa; soeieta csros Cap
tain A. Csrrars ouardia sarois Captain A. Dondero,
and Carsbinieh Reali, Captain F. Capobisnco. This
concluded the sootion.
The second section was composed chtehy OF Italian
civic organizations, headed by band. Tho mon wore
drab-colored hats, With black velvet band. . plume
and a star formed of the Italian national eolors.
Carlo amaida and Antonio Crscuolo acted ~ marshas
of the second section. Tho members OF tho organiL
tions wore rcgaa, and the pectve presidents han
on their badges Of Office and patriotic dec0rau3ns;
The Unione Fratelanza, President b. Beruni, hSa
the~rght of limo. Tho other ORGANIZATIONS WeIo as
follows: Societa Operaia, @. Caragusa. presmsns'
La Concordla, A. POdesta; Sociea Fraerna, a n ~ An
cello: Fratellanza Cabrcllessc, A. Alono, anu kneni
Sranxa Saai, N. snia. 1t was estimated that iuhJ
600 Italians wcre In line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02
opcANIzED LABOR IN LINE

.,,y 1900 MEN MARcH-foHi
CARNATIONS OF pRAwNY wohk ME- ..,,ae
-. ,,,r. sast organized labor took IN NJ local or
1917 was a promInent one, altnousa e. oalcally
49,, assembly Of the Knights OF . connected
asos me unions that marched PENS and tho
"o. -. American Federation OF LEV. ~. dresden.
go, .bor Union. In most eases - the capacity
%.n,,,, labor Union delegated seiea ms,her Of the
:. ,nar,hsl Of his organization ,h. Knights of
c.. 1rs,. central organisation ~, ' ssor Union,
~ Im,r,e.n Federation and Cenu. ,,sx have been
10y ,nv sort Of oao.i action, suon sor tho Labor
=, n. habit Of doing when Isep n.,ens we're forced
sos tn. various smaller un'0n :, nertec, all
Day 49, .non their own resources ,So rsuIt was
pp..on' for IL. ss,s'' .sr deciding to celebrate
'ss1 many and gave up tho ,Hes ,oc., unions
became ,r about 10 per cent OF e ", Ins
49,. and assemblies wero anv relative order,
lodess ."1 - these were without any -" the chance
Of m.roa .no hero and whom they ssn 'D Thus the
many Of them es ~ $500 organized workmon who
r.robed wss entirely sos' ,.,o- organizations repre-
ms.. . w.r, foty-nins LABOR OH ,,st ~ the
'sn.ed ' ss,s tn. helped to swell yesterdays
pageant: Unions Men ono
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02
sHIrzERLIND IN AMERICA.

Tho Swiss peoplo Of this city filled Beethoven Hail.
Ma IN Fast EYfhst last evening for their Centennial
fesy. Tho representatives of TELL Hcivetis. Columbia
and other characters who appeared in the parade during
the day were present. and their picturesque costumes
added To the sttaevenes. OF the celebration. Ihe prin
,h limited states lie compared the development Of
,,nt,ousl liberty the two republics and the Swiss
Of 500 years with the American heroes Of 100
-. .so who he thought had studied advantage the
S,o,v Of their Swiss predecessors The other speakers
cor. r Friedrich, Editor Of The American Swiss Jour
"a, - who spoke Of the United States OF North Amercs
Mr. Kempin, who paid tribute to Washington; jacob
tho Swiss Consul In New.York. and q. Hur.
un,n Minister De Claparede received with much
enthusiasm All the speeches were In German, and they
were supplemented by some German chorusss sung by
members Of German.swiss singing societeA The Hell.
Yetienne, French.Swiss Angling society also sang.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02
LOOKING IN NEW FIELDS FOR OIL AND GAS.

LOOKING IN NEW FIELDS FOR OIL AND GAS.
Ptsburg, May (spcciaD.-There is unusual ac'
tivity in the oil and natural gas fields surrounding
Pittsburg. The Philadelphia Natural Gas Company,
Of which George Westinghouse, tr. II president, Will
connect its mains with the new fields surrounding
Ben Vernon, Fayctte County. II will be necessary
to lay thirteen miles OF pipe. The Philadelphia Conf
pany has also placed an order for pipe to the value
Of $500 900 in other portions OF Its territory. The
contract Is divided between Andrew Carnegie and
oliver Brothers Co. Tho order Is for over six and
onehaf miles OF pipe three feet In diameter. costing
200 a foot An Allegheny City company has leased
about LOO acres Of supposed oil territory near
Holidays Conc W. Va. the Ohio River. Three
,est wells will he put down and about 100000 riSked
several big coal and coke operators Of this city are
members OF the Virgin Run Natural Gas Company:
which has leased 5000 acres la Westmoreiand anu
Fayctts counties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02

- 80. spa 1000 ns e. i en@ns ma
~ b$;sa os Sssss X sRs,s 90
' s:sss 10 b. 'sssse; .s ss;S
s'S :: ' n:,t c..scHs Ss.;i ,d sI sSs%
.4ss s %ssss & !a':
Ss:s' ss AS,nsnH .,e ss u. %
6SEooa Apoeete A;GssiaSn
Dss 9.c' e. PsGss e e%a hsHfsS
Dsnash A:ssS os,eS p. J. Musshy, and the 81 f
TEMPER ~ the Cross, John Dtlion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02
FULLY 1000 ITALIANS IN LINE.
fAHIR SCORE OF SOCIETIES A PICTURESQUE
yrArrRE OF THE PARADE.

FEATURE Or HE TAuhDE'
1hs Italian contingent under Marshal Morrison
~ one Of the most picturesque features Of the parade
Ibsrs vss present score Of military organizations
IN diRsssat uniforms The Garibahi Guards, In scar
Is unics were - conspicuous the Victor Emmanuel
Guards, a. TIE shaspshoOters. IN dark green, with
waving plunss. Though the men, - Q body. were
miner shot Of stature they marched like welldnlled
sa1isrs md retained their touch" In manner that
sssh 10 credit TO some militia regiments. The di.
wase We In two sections. The nrst was
ssaeee b. Marshal Morrison and Marshal An
ceuoa, After whom came the united italian
~ band and tho Italian military
s,esas With NayshaPs Aides A. Demsrdi, NJ
- L. Cardsno. Following these came the
- tssss BsttaSlIo. the Columbus Guards, under
2. haxxio, and Garbsldi Legion, Captain N.
-. ;. A company was repeatedly cheered along
a. 9 march. Probably next In favor to tho
-. LAgion were the Victor Emmanuel Guards.
49, vIctcds Disnei. They wore followed by
x.sso, Captain d. Fins; Poten1s LucarrIs,
= - osa1aE4; Cnbssto Prms. CAntsta G. Ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02
NEW CHAPTERS IN THE STATUTES.

NEW CHIPTERS IN THE ST1TUTBG.
Albany May 1.-The following bills have become
laws:
Cboptcr 2o4. Approprstn2 eel 900 additional for ~
,royns and deepening the harbor and entrance o
the foot Of Canandaigua Lake. etc. Ontario County (NoA
signed) >
"a return TO Controller before Mar 1882 the eonsol
dsrd school and district school funds rolls Of l6o0 70.
ceived before March 1. 1889. without publication OF s.
est mot signed.)
Chapter COO Making the Of the Assessor Of schs.
ncctady 400 year. paysble May and quarterly tAers-
after. mot signed.l
Chapter GOT. Amending the Of 1884, regulating he
Of contracting auditing and paying certain ehasss
against Albany County. mot dgned) ''i-,
Chapter 20S. incorporating the Ore deparAsat 4 NsWs
town, Queens County mot dgned.) II
Chapter 200. Amending Section q S9S Of tAs Civil Cseo
relating foreclosure zdvertsementa tNos sRssJ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02
CUTTING PRE1GHr RArEs 10

CUTTING FREIGHT RATES 10 fkWIp41
An opposiuon steamship line 10 run bsswsea -
ana Trinidad has been started BY . new eeeeey -,
opposition to the Quebec Line The results
ton In frcIchts and flour 10 being taken g
barrel by the steamer which sssss ~.
Trinidad. Tho opposition company ~s"~ -
ago. which ran only four neatAe ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02

pssssd ,hrous 49, hAns, wfhost ~ sishtss. hftee
o. sccs6ent ma number Of dspaztnres yesterday
vas nearly 5000, bsdss ne.rE 1000 trSSsS 1Ss r
extra trains were run yesterday. The dtmcult work
Of the railway men has bean mucA hshtoned BY the
uniform good-nAturo Of the passenger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02
IyJURED by FIREWORKS,

Thomas German, taller. OF No. ID Pikest, during .
display OF fireworks evening s liquor No. l6e
Maaisou.ss, wss accidentally shot In the breast end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02

u $50 ,. m. and at 40 tho messags Good Nleht'
down Ito wire from tho Fifty seventhst staud
These stations wero placed ct tho disposal OF 0enefsl
Butterheh for Wednesdays parade. until every part
Of each division was under way. = ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02
ALARMED AND AMUSED BY ACCIDENTS.

ALARMED AND AMUSED BY ACCIDENTS.
The stands in Union Square were not nearly so
crowded Tuesday and the people who occupied
them not obliged to sit in each others laps.
Tho free stands had many people az they could
comfortably seat, but those to which an admission
fec was charged conspsuously bare In spots.
Numerous incidents alternately amused and frightened
the congregation Tinsny's and Brentanos.
temporary fence In front Of the now building at
University Place and FOurteenthst broke down,
carrying hundred men and women with 1t, tumbling
them upon one another I'm the street.
While standing on the fence many Of these people
had supported themselves BY holding to a wire rope
that extended from fastening in the ground to the
top Of \ telegraph pole. AS they fell their combined
weight carried the ropo close to the ground and
everybody turned loose excepting ono fat man who
held fast with both hands Up went the rope, twelve
foot I'm the air, swinging the fat man with IT. Twenty
thousand thiOats became sore with shouting ana
laughing az the ludiCrOus spectacle Such chaing as
was heard then But the fat man slid down aud
sncaked away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02

&: :;s . s,s e +: 4: 49,. s. - 2
evey. fIfa1 Efss.us sSeK7ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02

severely wounded He was taken TO the Gsuvssassa
IIosptaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02
SWEET CHIMES FROM OLD TRINITY's TOWEL

SWEET CHIMES FROM OLD TRTNITY'S TOWER.
PesIng chimes at sunrise, noon and sunset ycsfer-
day from Old Trinys belfry rounded out that chuchs
share In the Centennial exercises. The maiden bell
was distinctly noticeable among the others, and the
increased compass Of the peal was commented upon
by many musicians among the thousands who listened
to It's tones Such tunes Hail Columbia and
" Aud Lang syne' wore played far moro effectively
than hitherto. Among the numbers other than tn"
National airs which Campanologist Melslahn rang out
Under the Cherry Tree' written by the father
OF George l.. Fox In 1880. This was IN the supple
mental evening programme, which also included The
Old Volunteer Fireman. :" I'm Not as Young as !
Used TO Be-" g LILO Let Us Cherish and You'll
emamhar
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-04-18
What Is Electricity.

al
sthes use of ectricitys becomes more
General there is, Increased curiosity to
Eearn Yhat tits, says The Electric Power.
sEconsid dered q mysterious force be.
Ess1aesins lis normal condition it cannot
bsssens The wire which conveys the
Enrzentg gives no; manifestation of energy
fhich ID passing through it. Just as the
koeksaid, IS We take no note of time, save
Eonrits loss. So with electricity, it
anss; ;be measured as it flies. 1t is true,
that its laws are perfectly un-
gsrstood Isit necessary that We should
nov whatit is Z Nothing is more "a
6iliar ia! rs than the action of gragita.
Rol. We know that it is the attraction
& &ftthe earth. It holds the atoms of the
&astk together and enables us to perform
Hot the operations which make up our
life Itis, however, mystery,
5utits laws are as we'll known, and if We
olate them By jumping off precipice
ssuld We consids the force Of gravity
Necessarily dangerous? ?-Steam is also
Smesbing Of mystery. It has been
miliar 70 mankind since the dawn Of
yilizssion, yet how many people know
at.it IS transparent and therefore invis-
|$lesnntiI Iit comes in contact With the
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-04-18

= The Bridgeport. (Ct.) Farmer says
"Thomas Glazebgook sat in barber's
chair few days ago and just had bay
rum put on his head. William Walsh
stood by lighting cigarette, and the bar.
Der jocosely remarked. Tough him of.
The barber had no idea that Walsh would
carry out the suggestion, and the latter
vas ignorant of the infammable proper
lies of bay run. Before the barber real
lied what Walsh was doing che latter
stepped forward and applied the lighted
match to Glazebrook's hair. There vas
instantly blaze, then yell, and in q
few seconds Glszebrook was lying upon
the floor, the barber and Walsh kneeling
over him, engaged in frantic attempt to
smother the flames with towels. Another
occupant of the place grabbed a pail Of
water and emptied the contents on
Glazebrook's PROSTATE form. The flames
were finally extinguished and Glazebrook
was lifted to his feet sight to behold.
Nearly all his hair had been siuged off
and his couEteuance was blackened and
slightly but not seriously scorcbed."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-04-18
What Does 1t Mean9

WASHINGTON, April Tin its leading
editorial to day, the Washington Capital
says that "the lectures delivered to the
Louisiana and South Carolina bands of
Office seekers, by President Harrison on
Tuesday last; seems to have astonished
the delegation, and all the rest of the
Southern politicians now contributing to
the receipts of the Washington hotels
and boarding houses" The Capital also
says that Mr.. Harrison has in his private
library the book entitled Governor
Chamberlain's Administration in South
Carolina" and that he is a careful stu
dent of its contents, aud knows what
reconstruction meant for the Southern
States and continues "Mr. Harrison
finds that he is just where Gran! found
himself at the beginning of his second
term, where Hayes found himself when
he took Office, where Garfield left Arthur
to find himself. Every republican
president vii come to the same halting
place until the leopard is able to change
his spots, or unit. republican local gov
ernment in the South ceases to mean ne.
gro government; apart from that-the
race in question-there is 40 Southern
problem, any more than there is an
eastern or q western problem. The little
knot of South Carolina Office seekers, who
interviewed the president, represent about
1000 white voters and 10000 negro
voters. Republican success iu that State
means negro rule for it. "The republi.
cans of the North unloaded such govern
ments in 1876, and President Harrison
does not intend to load up again, nor will
the republican party of the North de-
mand it. of him. The president will
doubtless appoint a republican to be the
collector of the port of Charleston, he
will distribute the presidential postoffces
to the faithful, and will hunt for an oh.
jeetionable republican for United States
marshal and internal revenue collector,
but that is as far as he will 60 toward
building up the party in South Carolina.
or in Mississippi, or Louisiana. In these
States suppressed republicans are far
more useful to the party than triumphant
republican State governments would be.
That is what the presidents lecture
means, and that is all it means" s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-04-18
aa aesso1l gntaltigs,.eer.
For tho Miel!igenoer.]
Z: APRIL.


Shove shadowy, witching month,
Sweet with the breath Of. Spring;
So Hes1s On the wings Of the wind you come,
rainbow sky You bring.
Telling of golden, sunlit days,
OstHiiight cool and long,
OfsilYery notes from trilling throats
Filling the air with, song.
ss: Welconae We greet
The showers fleet,
The: :aowesets sweet
81 81 see how; you smile And again you hide
Your face IN a mist of tears,
swaiifs from the sun a message comes.
YouknowSthe word it bears
noI Golden ight transforms the tears
diamonds iwondrous fair,
AND. the world knows naught but happi.
moss
SBstheds the sunlight clear.
Silver light
Caught from the bright
World Of delight. =
SsyTelcome !ssweet herald Of summer fair,
Win the. message Of light and love;
Dropped IN shower to ;us-and then
Backto the sies above. e.
Fickiemsy be, as the wind that culled you
from the heavens serene,
tsweet es syren's whisper of old,
fair as loves young dream.
Brief is your reign,
sweeter: your strains,
Welcome again
a.-a -