davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06
A STRIKE VIEWED as MUTINY.
NATIONAL GUARD MUSICIANS WHO REFUSED TO
PLAY ON THE FOURTH.


PLAY ON THE, FOURTH.
San Francisco, July . (speciaD.-In the Fourth of
July procession here the bands of the 1st. ID and Sd
Regiments Of the National Guard were absent and
their places supplied by scab" bands. In fact with
the exception of the regmental bands of the Regular
Army, no regularly organized band marched in the
parade This was the result of an order from the
Musicians Union orbidding any of its members TO take
part In the parade because the Citizens Committee
reduced the rate for each musician from So to 10.
The committee had no difficulty in hiring musicians.
and the music compared well with that of previous
PROFESSIONS To-day the colonels of three militia regi
ments decided that the members of the bands were
guilty of mutiny and must be courtmartalled. "A
section of the code of California declares that the
National Guard must parade on the Fourth OF July
and on Admission Day in September under the orders
of the Governor. AdjuantGenerai Orton has written
a letter to Colonel Dickinson, acting commander OF
the Second Brigade, to which these regiments belong,
calling his attention to their obedience to the orders
of trades unions In preference 10 the command OF the
State authorities He says that II some nOn-mlltafy
authority has more power over part or the military
force I'm san Francisco than the commander-lIcnlei,
now Is better time 10 learn IL than TO walt unul an
emergency arises and they other similar societies.
arTav themselves against law and Its officers. lie
therefore, calls upon Dickinson, in the narno or the
Goyernor to proceed against the offenders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06
THE LOUISVILLE CLUB TRANSFERRED.

Louisville, KY, July Sat the meeting OF the
American Association here to-day, the franchise OF
rbe Louisville club was transferred. In the dispute
over fines between Davidson and the players, the
directors decided that the 800 fines each assessed
against Ehret, Browning Cook, Shannon, Hecker and
RAYMOND for refusing to play at Baltimore June ID,
should be remtted. because neither Davidson nor
representative was in Baltimore in charge. but the
fines of 500 each against the same players ior con
tnuinc their strike after being ordered by President
Witof 10 play were sustained, also. 800 fine
against Browning for drunkenness EwiDgs salary OF
s1s4 for the time after he was sent home from Co
lumbus was ordered paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06
THE NINTH TO HAVE ITS TURN.
-THE OFFICERS.

-THE OFFILEK>
Tho next regiment to perform its tour OF duty az
the state Camp Is the 9th, which VIII 90 up tho
Hudson on the steamer Long Branch to-day. Ihc
order requires the members Of the regiment TO as@
sembls IN the Armory In West Twenfy-sixth-si. a.
o'clock when all is ready, they VIII march with
band and drum corps to the fool OF west iwentyt
arsi.st.. where the embarkauon WIZ take place VIII
AN aecompanment Of martial music. II Is expected
that the regiment VIII muster about six hundred
men beside Conterno's band OF forty pieces and the
drum corps comprising about an equal numbcrl
The men VIII be provided with regular campaign
eoulpments including white helmets, canieens and
hnapsacks. Tho 9th VIII have "a ncshbogs In The
camp the 10th Battalion, OF Albany, consisting
Of four companies.
favorte saff-oaieer who universally liked i1l
the regiment and whose presence always added vi
the mrth aud good fellowship Of the camps xib ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06

DECISION IN FAVOR OF GOVEBNOB FR4NCIS.
Kansas City, Mo-, July 5-Judge Field, in the Circuit
Court this afternoon, decided the suit of d. r. Francis
Governor of Missouri, against b. b. Lyons and +. E..
PRICE, Of Scdala. The suit was brought to recover the
face value of two notes for $4,000 given by the de-
fendants as collateral security for dealing in margins In
wheat. on the st. Louis markets through Governor
Francls's firm. A change of venue was taken from
ST. Louis to Judge Fields Court here The defendants
claimed that the notes were given for gambling pur
poses and void. Governor Francis claimed on the
witness stand that the transaction was entirely legt
innate that no was ready to deliver the wheat at any
time Judge Field gave Mr. Francis Judgment FOR
s5 900 with interest at per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06

INDICTED FOR THE NORTH HAVEN ACCIDENT.
Now-Haveu. July tspecal.-on motion of States
Attorney Doolittle, Judge Hall to-day Issued bench
warrant for tho arrest OF Thomas Shields Of Hart
ford on charge OF manslaughier. Shields was fore
man of the workmen employed in repairing the Con-
solldated road where the fatal accident which re
suited I'm the death of Miss Mary a. Brigham ana
others occurred the other day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06
YtTURALrzAmoY SET ASIDE.

Chicago July 5-Judgc Jameson this morning en-
tered decree setting aside the NATURALIZATION OK
Tony Pataro and twenty-five other Italians WHO "ero
orsntcd certificates of naturalization by Judge AIT
reld on the periured evidence OF william Walker In
October 1883 who said that he had known the ap
p,isants for five years and that II was their bona
fde intention 10 become citizens of the United Sta's'
walker had not known the at all before he sWoro
ften In, and he was tried and convicted ana sent 70 te
penitentiary for three years. Ihe NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. eo'
tincates were ordered. destroyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06
the party, took leave of them here and returned to
Hartford
MIR. DArITT OPENING HIS DEFENSE.
HIS First WITNESS, MR.. JoUDoN, DENouNoEs
rrrr HERBS LEAGUE.

HIS First WITNESS, MR.. JoUDoN, DENooNoEs
THE HERDS LEAGUE
London, July 5.-Mr. Davitt opened nis own .as0
before the Parne Commission to-day. The FIRST WIZ
ness be called was Mr. Loudon former member OF
the Uouse of Commons. Mr.. Loudon testified tnat
periodic famlnes occurred in County Mayo owing 10
rack rents. The witness assisted in founding the
Mayo branch of the League 1t never voted farthins
to soment crime. Tho murders Of Lyman Hurd and
Cavanagh were the work Of the Herds League. part
of the policy of which to shoot iand-eaguers' Inc
Herds League was in the pay of the police. IL was
organized by wheelen no lost his HE In conse
quence. .
Presiding Justice Hannen questioned the Witness
who ners,sted that the police melted the ourages per-
nefraied by the Herds League ,.,
The witness said he did not inform the suthonues %
hocanse he would not put himself on level with an
informer' lie had frequently denounced the Herds
League publicly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06
rEr rrorsAvp pEopLE LEPr IN rHE 0OLD

TEN THOUSAND PEOPLE LEFT IN THE COLD.
Dubuque, Iowa, July 5.-Last night freight
train on the Chicago, St. Paul and Kansas CITY Ral
road was in collision with an empty excursion uah
four miles above this city. The excursion tram was
returning to Twin Springs, suburban resort where
a big Grand Army picnic was held brakeman
william Garrigan was killed The engineers ana
hremen jumped, escaping severe injuries, except
the passenger engineer, who had three ribs broken.
The engines were badly wrecked Ten thousana M
people we're left at Twin Springs with no Train a, "
torn down 10 make fires 10 keep warm Dy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

lansing Mlch July 5-The new Commercial Hotel. in
this city, was ruined by fire yesterday morning. The
house was crowded with guests and there were several
narrow escapes a number OF the inmates escaping in
their night clothes. The loss the hotel will exceed
$40 600 while the guests property destroyed will amount
TO 50 500.
Cleveland July 5.--The Oppman Brewing Company's
plant at and Wiley ss took fire shortly after
midnight last night and is total loss. The loss VIII
reach $4,000. 1t is covered by insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06
IN PURSUIT OF COUN1ERFEITERS.
ONE MAN ARRESTED IN ILLINoIs-H1S ACCOM-
pIIcE LOOKED FOR IN OHIO.

PLICE LOOKED FOR IN OHlO'
Chicago, July (spcoiaI.-Captain Porter arrived
here from Dayton Ohio, at noon to-day, but started
for Joliet before nightfall. He promises great dls'
closures in the W. G.. Hards cOunerfeiting case lie
made no arrests while in Ohio, but CLEANED enough
information 10 put several men behind tho bars
The captain was retlcent about his VISIT but IL was
learned that W. G.. Hards had been making money Tor
years previous 10 the time of the discovery oil MS
place by the officers. The woman Bertha tile mother
of the pretty child who created much Juror Tor her
alleged father I'm court, is not Hardss wife, Hards
had n sweetheart near Dayton, to whom no wrote
regularly and never in all his correspondence dd no
allude to the woman supposed to be his WIFE, VINO was
acting the part OF queer-shover.' This sweet
heart whose name is withheld, was prevailed upon to
talk TO Captain Porter, who, She thought, was the
bosom friend OF her lover. She has not discovered
her error yet, but will before long. To shield her
perhaps Hards VIII make a full confession OF all
implicated She told Porter all about tho dies, plan
chefs molds etc. so that the first thing he did upon
entering his Office to gather up the hitherto
ineXpllcable tools and form them into die which
for neatness OF execution In cutting out and inshnS
dollars niches, dimes and hvedolar gom pieces
can only be cqnaed by the United States Mint dies.
United States District Attorney Ewing was In close
consultation with Porter just before the trip TO Joliet
and he cautioned Porter not to talk further. upon
the mission Joliet depends the arrest Of four people
in Dayton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06
T11,urIT IN THE SPANISH CHAMBER.

Madrid, July 5.-An exciting scene occurred to-day
in the Chamber of Deputies. The Marquis de
Armijo Minister of Foreign Affairs, was defending the
Government against attack made upon it by Senor
Martos, when the members of the Opposition raised
such tumult that the speaker was obliged to stop
The exc tement spread TO the galleries The Presidents
cries for order unheeded by the members and
the ushers unable to restrain the visitors in the
galleries Finally the police summoned. With
great difficulty they succeeded in restoring oder when
the debate was resumed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06
A cLADsToy1AN ELECTED IN FIFE.

London, July 5.-An election held today in
the west division Of Fife to fill tho Parliamentary
seat made vacant by the resignation Of r. p. Bruce.
The election resulted In favor of Mr.. Birren, the
Gladstonan candidate, who received 1851 votes,
against 275s polled by his opponent, Mr.. Wemyss, a
Radical IJnionist At the last previous election Mr..
Bruce who is a Liberal, returned without oppo-
Gift
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06

LORD LYTTON AND THE FRENCH EXHIBITION.
London, July 5.-The Liberal National Club and
the Liberal National Federation have abandoned their
intention of sending deputaton TO President Carnot
TO express the regret felt by those organizations al
the absence Lord Lytton the British Ambassador,
on the occasion of the opening of the French Ex-
hibiton. The project has been given up because 1t
was found that only very few Members of pula-
ment were willing TO join the proposed deputation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06
THE FRENCH BUDGET PASSED.

Paris, July 5-The Chamber of Deputies to-day
passed the budget. The members of the Right re-
fused vote, the ground that the budget showed
no desire on the part of the Government for either
reform or retIenchment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06
A BREWERY NEARLY DESTROYED.

Fire broke out early yesterday morning in the
hree-story frame building at Nos 155 TO 161 Newton
ST., Newark owned by Mrs. william Heinckle and
occupied as a brewery. The alarm was sounded, but
before the department could get the flames under
control the brewery had been almost entirely de-
sroyed The loss Is placed at $4,000 and the insur-
ance at SO 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06
NEW-YOPK, SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1ss9-TEN PAGES.

decreed by the recent special election was filed IN the
Circuit Court to-day, and an injunction was asked
restraining the city from taking possession OF tho
school property of the town. The bill sets forth
number of technical grounds for the notification OF
the election. The points raised are applicable in the
on the application has as yet been taken by the court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06
FOR STATE TBEAsURER OF KENTUCKY.

Lexington, KY, July 5.-The Republican State Con-
venton to-day was largely attended and enthusiastic.
David c. Colson. OF Bell County, was nominated for
State Treasurer Although only twenty seven years
Old he IS member OF the Legislature and has Dccn
In public life seven years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06
A 5000 600 FIRE IN LONDON.

London July 5.-A large fire occurred to-day on the
river front Timber sheds and other buildings ex-
tending "a distance of 100 yards, and seven
barges lying alOngs the Russia Dock, in the Com
mercial Docks burned. The loss is 10000
nOnnds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06

THE SCHOONER EDNA NAY TO BE DISMANTLED.
Fastport Me-, July 5.-Treasury Agent T. A. Byrne
arrived here on June 30 to investigate the seizure Of
the schooner Edna May. After thorough investga
tion he went away yesterday. The vessel Will be
dsmantled and libened The case will probably lead
TO an exposure of smuggling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06
F1ssrrREs CAUSING ALARM IN CUBA.

Havana, July 5.-Numerous fssnres have suddenly
appeared the earth Matanzas and have created
great alarm among The inhabitants of that vicinity.
One of the assures is 600 feet long "a feet wide and
co feet deep, and there are Others fully as large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06
COUPONS 4 LEGAL rEyDER

RaItimore. July 5-Judge BcSd, OF tbs United
States Circuit Court yesterday decided In the case OF
Lewis O. shaner of Lynchburg, Va, who, on being
arrested for assault and fined s200 and COSTS ten
dered coupons In payment, which the MAGISTRATE To
f,,scd 10 accept, that the tender was legal ones
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06

ASSIGNMENT OF A RUBBER SHOE COMPANY.
Providence r. l., July 5.-The Goodyear Rubber
Boot and Shoe Company made an assignment to-day.
The attachment placed on them by the Sears Com
merclal Company Saturday was followed up today
until SIG 600 In attachments swamped them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06
THE VATICAN ART COLLECTION.

Rome July 5.-1Le Osservatorc Romano" IN
dicnantly denies that there is any truth in the
report that objects of art in the Vatican collection
are being secretly sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06

STRIKE OF ST. ETIENNE MINERS.
Paris July 5.-The miners at ST. Et'enne nave gone
on strike. No disturbances have occurred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06

OPPOSING ANNEXATION TO CHICAGO.
Chicago, July 5.-A bill 10 declare void the annexar
ton Of the town Of Lake 10 the City of Chicago as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06

BISHOP McQUAID AT THE VATICAN.
Rome. July 5.-Ihe Pope gave a long audience
TODAY to Bishop McQuad, OF Rochester, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06
MR. pARNELL no sPEAK IN sCOTLANp.

London, July 5.-Mr. ParneII VIII make a public
address in Glasgow in September He VIII also prob
ably speak at Dundee and Inverness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06
rA1rrpr on A uALJFAX pRYGOoDs FIRM.

Halifax, n. s., July 5.-NaeI, White d UO., "hoIe-
colo drvooods merchants. have suspended Their
liabilities are said TO be between $4,000 ana Soo'oOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06
AMERICAN ENGINEERS VISITING COBLENTz.

Berlin July GA number of tho American eng-
neers now in Europe are visiting Coblentz. They
were received to-day by the Dowaser Empress Au-
glista
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-02-01
GOING MEAT

ttH ana after october ss, and until further
R't.ee, trains will be run as Follows:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-02-01

until at the beginning of spring it
atmosphere is impregnated with a
variety of unwholesome odors and
the farmers family is suffering dis
tlnctly from loss of vitality, if, in
deed, it has not been ravaged by
disease. Of farmers bedrooms, it
was lately stated in a sanitary add
dress, in reference TO cases among
farmers, in which Indications of in.
sufficient oxidation of the blood
existed; "The absorption of oxygen
in the daytime was more than offset
by the lack of ventilation of the
farmers sleeping apartments, where
they spent nearly third of their
lives in a vitiated atmosphere, the
conditions being frequently such
that the oxygen would be used up
by the sleeper in the first hour of
retirement, the rest of the time
being spent in an atmosphere unfit
for human respiration" In the win
ter the unsanitary arrangements of
the house have the greatest effect
upon its inhabitants. Diphtheria
and scarlet fever are usually cold
weather diseases, probably because
people spend more of their time in
the vitiated house air than they do
in the summer. DR.. Lucy Hall
found that out of 1913 farmhouses
inspected in New England, Middle
and Western States, those of New
England have more bedrooms on
the ground floor, more shut up par
lors, more slops thrown from tn.
back doors and more with no vault
or ventilating shaft than in any
other part of the country. The con
sequences are that New England has
had larger proportion of consump
ton, diphtheria, typhoid fever and
diarrhoeal diseases than in the in
spected part of the Western Oh
Middle States. During his leisure
hours in winter it would be profit
able for the New England farmer t.
make practical study of the healtl
, statistics of his neighborhood ant
survey the arrangements of his OWL
remises.-Boston Journal.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-02-01

a condition where war with Germ ny
is not only one of the possibilities
OF the near future but is probable.
Evidence of Bayard's wretched
management in Samoa is before the
foreign committees of both houses
of Congress in the shape of official
correspondence. So urgent do the
needs of our government appear
to Senator Sherman that he
has offered an amendment to the
and Consular approprl.
alton bill appropriating 100000 to
be spent by the President in looking
after American interests in Samoa.
Representative Burrows, of Mich
igan, one of the most prominent can
didates for Speaker of the next
House, is very much in favor of
holding an extra session of Congress.
He said in conversation, 81 shall
tell Gen. Harrison that not TO have
an extra session will be to gamble
with fate and court defeat" Mr..
Burrows then proceeded in detail to
name what he considered the reasons
for the extra session. April is the
month Mr.. Burrows favors for call.
ing the extra session.
Members of the Senate committee
on territories says that the Springer
Omnibus" bill, which recently pass
ed the House, is 80 contrary in its
terms and so loosely constructed,
that if it were passed no territory
could come in under it without fur
Their legislation. The committee is
now trying to see if the bill can be
patched so as to accomplish what it
was supposed to do.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-02-01
Ten Thousand Dollars u year,

Robert Burdette the humorist who
has recently so we learn become par
son, once said to a young boy, There's
nothing like knowing your business
clean through my boy whether you
know anything else or not"
Vanderbilt pays his cook $4,000 a
year. lie might have known how to
cook fairly well and known little of
a thousand and one other useful em-
ployments, but he could not have got
ten ten thousand year for all of
them.
lie gets that just because he knows
thoroughly hoe to cook, and it wouldn't
make cents difference in his salary
if he thought the world was fiat and
went around its orbit on wheels. The
cream always rises to the top and
stays.
AS with individual avocations so it
is with every branch of business, or
every class of goods or articles of use
or necessity, they live the life of the
butterfly and are forgotten rs soon as
something else appears that is new, or
else they become so firmly fixed in the
mind thousands that they become
port of life itself.
We were forcibly impressed with
tba a boya iloa from n rar,o I'll ,,,, Il 81,
by a gentleman in our Office few
day since. lie said, "Any article of
merchandise that has been on the
market since 1919, and still sells like
the old Johnson's Anadoyne Liniment,
must have extraordinary merit" The
manufacturers |. S. johnson g. Co. of
Boston, Mass, have in their Office and
will send to any ore, testimonials
from old people who have used it in
their family, when young, and whose
children's children have used it many
years. That is not at all reuai kable
when we think of the amount of good
this remedy will do; thousands of
cases of pneumonia and consumption
have been prevented by using this
remedy for internal intlammations,
such as colds, coughs, catarrh, bron.
chitis, as we'll as cramps and pains in.
Vulnerable. 1t is totally unlike any
other remedy used, and called lini
ment. 1t was great mistake ever
calling it anything but Johnson's Ana
doyne. The information on the large
four page wrapper around each bottle
is worth much to every family. John
son s. Co. send pamphlet free to any
one, containing much valuable infor.
nation upon diseases and their cure.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-02-01
FnE MERAEp.
ISLAND POND, VT, FEBRUARY /.


II would be interesting and in
structive to know just how much
money has gone out of this state
during the past year to be invested
in western lands and western mines.
That the amount would prove as
tonishing admits of little doubt.
The promises of big interest have
proved very alluring, and good
many men who examine an invest
ment near home with the greatest
care, have parted with their caution
after reading a glowing account of
some big rise in real estate in a
western territory that has made
somebody suddenly rich, or listened
to the brilliant word painting of
some one who has been there and
processes to know all about 1t. That
people make fortunes in the West is
not to be doubted. But that people
lore fortunes there is equally true.
Indeed the figures would show un-
doubtedly,if they could be obtained,
that the per cent of people who
don't get rich there mnch exceeds
the per cent of people that do. The
failures however are kept quiet. 1t
is the successes that are chiefly talk
ed about and paraded. This fact
the man who is tempted to invest
his money in the West should bear
in mind; and it should inspire him
with caution. Unless he can ex-
anime the property that he is solicit
ed to buy or loan his money upon,
or have it examined by person
in whose capacity and honesty he
has confidence he had better leave
it alone. Some Western lands are
good investments. Many are not.
Nothing but knowledge of all the
facts can enable the investor to dis
criminate, and the professional
Western boomer is hardly a trust
worthy source of such information.