davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-16
The Closing OF an Important Outlet.

The blockade Of a port Is not injurious TO It's
commerce than the temporary obstruction OF the
bowels to the health OF the system. Constipation ncces
sary the secretion OF bile Impedes and disorders
Digestion and poisons the circulation. The safest and
most effective It Is also thu genial laxative and
ant.bous medicine in existence Is Iostetters Stomach
Bters and is than probable that It's sovereign
efficacy preventive and remedy for intermittent ani
rcmlttcnt fever largely due It's rcformatory action
upon the liver organ preiuilciay involved In all
malaral complaints Persons with tendency also 20
rheumatic neuralgia aud kidney trouble better
antagonizc It with Hosteters Stomach Bltters
which invariably checks IL At the outset The weak
Invested with strength BY this ans In.
vigoranA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-16
GEORGE J. THESIS.

George J. Thesis, proprietor OF the Alhamora Con-
cert Hail. in Foureenth-st, died suddenly on sunday
night at his country home. Whitestone, L. l., age 40
He had been III falling hellth for some time
v-hue IN conversation with his wife and two
sons he fell back in his chair and died. Death was
due 10 failure Of the heart.
He was the son of Henry Thesis, and was born in
Germany In 1910. When six years old lie came TO
this country with his parents. In 1886 he was en-
gagged in controversy with the Carl sahm Musicians
Club which is attached to the Knights of Labor, on
account OF his employment Of non-union musicians
and was boycottcd by the Central Labor Union.
Some of the boycotters were arrested a charg,
of conspiracy and sentenced to varioIs terms Of i'm
prisonment BY Judge Barrett, but they were after
ward pardoned BY Governor Hill. He was Free
Mason, a member of the Legion OF Honor, and for
nine years served as captain OF the 5h Regiment.
The funeral will takc place tomorrow morning at
his home No. 90 East Eighty -thlrd-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-16
ARRESTED FOR ABErr1yG THE pR1zE,F1GHT

New Orleans. July ia dispatch TO The Times
Democrat from Purvis Miss, says: District Attor~
ney Neville to-day took Up the of c. w. Rich, Of
this county, and J. T. Jameson. Of Lauderdae County,
who brought to this place by Che sherlfs Of the
respective counties last night, having been arrested
warrants charging them with aiding and abeting the
Sullivan Kilrsin fight They waived examination and
were placed under bonds OF al 900 each for their ap
pcarancc at the next term Of the Circuit Court.
This is probably the largest bond ever required from
person charged with a simple misdemeanOr in this
State The bonds furnished and the defendants
released Mr.. Neville received dispatch from Gov
ernor Lowry, announcing that John Fitzpatrick, the
referee in the sight, had been arrested and that the
case against him will be tried next Thursday at this
nlace Rumor has IL that aifdavits have been made
against r. c. Carroll and /. L. Tyler superin endents
Of tho New Orleans and Northeastern RaihOad, AID
that the Governor has been expected 70 issue cXtTad
ton papers for them. Thus begins the fight against
the railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-16
ANIMALS IN the BODY.
A Young Man Meets with Misfortune while Hsns'
ins-Thc Lesson IL Teaches TO all Careful Oh


The son Of Lawyer Atkins while hunting few weeks
since drank at spring. and while doing so, drew In
,mall lizard. The animal grew wonderfully and caused
tire boy much annoyance but Dr. Wainwright yesterday
succeeded In removing it.-Exchange.
IL seems terrible think Of experience like the
above and yet millions Of minute animals drawn into
every one OF our bodies with each breath taken In
with every drop OF water
.'what do they live on
1.-THE human body
.'what do they dot
"Cause pain, dlseasc and death"
"Can they be killed avodedT
"They can. They are dangerous but they can be
rendered harmless. Three drops OF Perry Davss Palm
Klcr I'm glass OF water will kill germ that be
in tho glass For fifty years this great remedy has been
Tho onlv absolutely certain by which these germs
oud no killed or their presence in the body prevented
fors feed upon the membrane Of the body and 50
cause pain killer Kills the germs ana IN that man
ner k 5resen sason Of tho year Is specially dangerous
IT. ne mo water oven the fruit Is oiled with germs
shall they he permitted % prey upon the Ire anI cause
oain perhaps DEATH VIII people az cslmy ana allow
his destruction to go when by keeping supply o,
pain Killer on hand and using IL rcZun.y tny may aoa
these summer dangers and preserve health all
ST& Wnw YORK agent o. the College Of Electrical En-
naar,rs saws IT haze stuie1 medicine and unveiled sx
have the dangers ana deatns I'M, nos
weather and bad water bring but hayG hsyr iouhi
hnfier medicine than Perry Daviss Pain .,
Rcmember Il better 70 prevent ruinner u,. ~.
pain Killer will certainly cure them even hes'oc' ms
caused them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-16
MAYOR GLEASON AND FArHER rGUrRE.

The chief topic OF conversation in Long Island City
yesterday the sarcasm which Father Mcclure hal
directed against the city from the OF 81
biarys Church The sympathy, however. apparently
greatly with Mayor Gleason. Of Father McGure's
parlshOners denOuncing their priests a
political actioa. Father Mcguire Sunday had in par
tcuar denounced Bergens summer garden n,oerabe
nuisance and blamed the city administration for It's ex.
Mayor Gleason said that the priests action
political one tut declined discuss NATTER saying
things would develop themselves IN day Father
Mcclure said he had oEer motive than 10 suppress tho
nuIaanAA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-16
PLATING GLOUCESTERSHIRES ELETEM
THE FAMOUS GRACE BROTHERS OPPOSE THE
PHILADELPHIA CRICKETERs.

THE FAMOUS GRACE BROTHERS OPPOSE THE
PHILADELPHIA CRICKETERS.
Bristol, Eng, July 15.-The Gentlemen Of Phila
delpha met to-day for tho first time their trip
Of tho regular English county eevens. Gloucester
shire ranked fourth among the English counties last
year, and is the home of the Grace family. three OF
whom, including W. G. Grace, the greatest crickeer
the world has ever produced were the eleva that
met the Philadelphans to-day. Recent rains had
made the grounds soft, but the crease had been pro-
tee tod and played fairly we'll The day all that
could be desired, and the only thing TO discourage
the Phladelphans losing the toss The visitors
made fairly good start, but after the fifth wicket
had been put down, with the total standing at i4l,
Croome Of Oxfords crack players and Francis got
together The former left after 30 had been put on
but the latter stayed TO the end, carrying out his bat
for "a. The total reached 311. which though large
not discouragtng to a team that made during the
week Just past o53 for the loss of only twenty
wickeis.
When the Philadelphans went TO the bat, however:
they showed plainly that the suggers OF the team dd
not have on their batting clothes X. ID. Brown,
Stoever and Clark made but run all told. Win
four wickets down for three runs, the OUTLOOK WIS
most discouragng. But Scott and Patterson stopped
the procession and the total mounted 10 % pe1olo
the former was bowled out by the Oxford man eeou,
who has IS to his credit, played out time vita MOT
gan, and tomorrow the two Will resume tnclr PioSSs
before the wickets.
Foil fnUf e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-16

nsrtment In regard to the enforcement OF the Alien
Contract Labor law 50 far as It applies to persons
employed In this country but who live lust across
the Canadian and Mexican bolden. complaint
has been lodged against an officer Of bank 10 YER
mont. near the Canadian border line, who mas MS
home in Canada He has crossed ne borde: line 70 ms
business nearly every day for the past forty Sea.'
II ia charged that his employment is IN contraven-
,,or N tla Contract Labor law Complaint has also
been made against the practice Of allowing Canadlan
and Mexican lsborers TO enter United STATES NrII
tory for days work. These matters afo AL u"~'
o. lAl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-16
POLITICS IN MONROE COUNTY.
PROBABLE CANDIDATES FOR LOCAL AND STATE
oEF1cEs AT THE COMING ELECTION.

oFF1cEs AT THE COMING ELECTION.
Rochester N. Y, July IS (spcciaD.-Thc political
campaign has already begun in this section and prom
Iscs TO be exciting. as the trims of Office of Senator
Assembyman. District Attorney, County Judge and
Surrogate expire in December The Democratic Son.
atoral candidate as slated is Donald Men aughton.
who represented Monroe and Orleans in the Senate
last year. Republican candidates, named. arc
William \. Sutherland and Waiter S. Hubbell. Mr.
sutherland is wel-known lawyer, and has strong
political backing lie is also prominent III Masonic
circles Mr. Hubbei IS a resident Of FaiTport, pop
uar in tho county. and has served two terms as AS
II is conceded that either will make vigorous
vass.
As to the Asscmblymcn, Messrs. Bauer, Loder and
sheldon are announced as candidates for rcelec ton
with no other candidates yet heard from. William
r. Wemer, the present special County Judge. who was
reelected last fall with Democratic oppostony Will
be the Republican candidate for County Judge. John
d. Lynn VIII be the Democratic nominee For the
office of Surrogate J. A. Arlington. the incumbent
and j.. b. Flcnncr arc the Republican candidates, with
no Democrat yet heard from The principal can1-
dates for the Office OF DistTciAOrncy are George A.
PentOn the present official. and George u. FOlsyth
The friends OF Mr. Forsyth. il IS pcdcted VIII strongly
urge his claims, and This promises TO he the most eN
citing Of the contests. The UcmOca ats undcc ided
as 20 their nominee. Several names arc mentioned
but no 10 be considered In the field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-16
WARFARE AGAINST SEVENTH DAY ADvEyuSrs.

Nashville, Tenn July 10 (Specian.-Serious trouble
exists between the Seventh Day Advcntiss living near
ZION Church. on the line thai divides Dyer and Obion
countie. and people in the same neighborLood who
stfenuously object 10 their peculiar customs Inc
anger of these peorle was aroused by the preaching Oh
Adventist breihlea the conversion OF number OF
versions and the fact that the Adventists labor I'm the
fields on sunday. A meeting Of Adventists was fired
into by several unknown PERSONS and detectives who
were employed TO discover the perpetrators were
threatened by men opposed TO the following of the pc
euuar religion One Of the Advenists arrested for
working Sunday and fined, but was released through
sn irreHIlarty In the proceedings alter he had de
Glazed ne would 90 10 Jail rather than pay the me
The anti AdvcntiSs have signed pledge thai they
viii nroSecute every one who violates the state law
against sunday labor and the Advcnsts openly defy
them. Tie feeling Is bitter and the Criminal Court,
which meets this week f. expected 10 return number
OF indictments in connection with the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-16
COUNTIES THAT MUST PAY THEIR BONDS

Louisville KY, July Is CspeclaD.-Judge John Barr
Of tho Federal District Court, has decided that Lyon
County, KY must pay IFS bonds issued in settlement
Of bonds issued in 1862 TO aid in the construction Of
the Elizabethtown and Paducah Railroad and granted
a wit OF mandamus TO require the levy of a tax for
the purpose The amount involved Is about $l75 900
but the decision practically settles the Of other
counties, involving larger sums.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-16
TO COrIECT COTTON STATISTICS

Washington, July 13.-The Superintendent Of the
Census Mr.. Porter to-day appointed Edward Stan
wood, Of Boston, the present Editor Of The Youths
Companion special agent of the Census ONCE 10 col
lect the statistics of cotton manufactures throughout
tho United States Mr.. stanwood formerly Ed
of The Boston Advertiser and Is statstlcau
OF considerable In the Eastern States. 1t I'M
dcrstOod that he recommended by some of the
most prominent citizens Of Massachusetts and OF other
New England States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-16
New.York, July IS. 1889.
c. H. Mcknight, 1.-THE Roosery," Chicago. III.
Please send following dlsnatch all
LAcKAwANYA IN THE CLEARING HOUSE.

Passenger Commissioner Tutto said yesterday that
he had been advised that the Delaware, LacAawanna
and Western had I'm accordance with the instructions
issued by President Sloan. turned ifs Castle at
den business to the control of the Clearing Houso
1t has abandoned its outside immigrant agencies and
become a member of good standing Of the Clearing
House. The New.York, Ontario and western has taken
similar action. To-day there VIII be- tho regular
meeting Of the Trunk Line Passenger Committee, and
the details of the immigrant settlement Will doubt
less be deliberately discussed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-16
nEsToR ALTON OF DENVER RATES

Chicago, July 15.-The Union Pacific has given
notice of restoration of the passenger rates from
Denver to Chicago to tho old basis of $50 90. 1t
does this the promise of the other lines withdraw
all tickets Of theirs that may be found in scalpcrs'
Offices and prevent far possible the monopoli-
cation Of rates by ScapcTs in future II Is understood
that the Chicago and Alton is willing 10 restore the
estbound rate on the same conditions feservng the
right 10 reduce II again whenever Il finds that any Of
its competitors not acting in good faith. There
Is good reason 10 believe that tho passenger rate
troubles will DO amicaby adjusted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-16
POPULAR EXCURSIONS BY THE ERIE.

The Eries excursion business may be said to have
fairly began. shohola and Greenwood Lake. usual
are the two points OF attraction On Decoration Day
a heavy train was run 10 Greenwood Lake. and be
ginning on July 10 these excursions will be run
regularly every Sunday and Wednesday. The Shohola
excursions Will run by the main line and Newark
branch alternately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-16
ENGLISH AGENTS AT ROCHESTER,.

Rochester y. " July 10 (Speclal)-Aeents OF Eng
lish capitalists again work In this city. Among
The concerns to which overtur,s have been made
II. H. Warner Co., the dealers IN patent medicines
and Sibey, Lindsay & Curr, drygoods dealers. 1t
is reported that Warner e. Co. have been offered
S5.00O,0o0 for their plant. including the English,
German and Australian branches 1t is said also
that offers are be made 10 W. 5. Bimba Co., the
cigarette makcrs, but the firm state that they have
stem no agent yet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-16
THE G1Ass-B10wERs' SCALE UycHAyGEp.

Atlantic City, July l. (Speciall-The most important
work of the Gassbowers Convention today was the
settling Of the scale of prices. 1t is to remain the
same as last year. Manufacturers Will be allowed
one apprentice TO every fifteen iOurneymen. AT
Joint session Of both districts motion was carried
10 the effect that telegram be sent TO the Cumberland
Glass Company, of BIidgcton. y. j., asking whethor
fac tories would be run hereafter according to ths
regulations OF the Knights of Labor. An unfsvorabe
reply means trouble for the $50 men employed at the
Brldgcton works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-16
DIR. HARRIS II. BEECHER.

Utica July 15.-Dr Harris H. Beecher, late assistant
surgeon OF the Hath New.York Volunteers, and well.
known writer and speaker died Norwich Sunday
the age OF sixty.nine years He OF Parson
Beccher OF Salem. Mass, but born in Coventry
n Y In the he received disabling injury, but
never pensoned. lie wrote complete history of his
regiment on his return 1874 he a member the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-16
THE CUARGFS WE'RE NOT SUSTAINED

The investigation Of the charges against Hubert Nc
Cheney Of the Farm OF orange ". j., be-
can last evening. He was charged with selling the
products the and accounting for the proceeds
with using pauper labor building his with
cleaning cesspoos by pauper labor without authority and
habtua drunkenness. large number OF witnesses
examined The prosecution broke down completely.
Mr. McCheney produced the receipt Of the city collector
for the proceeds Of his sales showed that the charges Of
employing pauper labor his house groundess and
that cleaning cesspools
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-16
pnrDGr TRANSIT AT LOUISVILLE

louisville July 15.-The trains OF the Louisville, New
Albany and Chicago Railroad began crossing the Kentucky
ami Indiana bridge yesterday under agreement and
the result has been sharp advance in the stock and bonds
Of the bridge company and OF the Louisville Southern
Railroad Company to-day. The Louisville, New.Albany
and Chicago uans been coming over the Pennsy-
vanIa Company's bridge,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-16
EAsrnouNp SHIPMENTS rEoM CHICAGO.

Chicago, July Is (spcclnD.The eaHtbound shipments
except live stock from Chicago last Al 7G
against 80 1iO IN the previous week 49, 70l
corresponding week Of 1883 OF the -four grain ana pro-
vision shipments there 1888 tons against 1j4l6
the previous wk AMI "a sos tho corresponding week OF
1888 OF this the Lake Shore took % per cent Michigan
Central aid Fort waae each 49, Grand Trunk 15 Balt
rnn1e and Ohio. &; and Nckcl Plato. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-16

Springfield. ILL.,. July ia mortgage flied in the
Secretary Of State saturday by Anthony
j. Thomas aud Charles L. Tracy Of New York trustees
in Cairo division the Wabash, St. Louis and Pacific
Railway, dated October l. 1881 conveying all equipment
property rights and franchises OF the Cairo division OF
the Wabash running from Cairo, Alexander County, to
Tllton, VeFmon County, with a branch extending from
St. Francisve in Lawrence County, Vincennes, Ind
10 the Cairo. Yinccnnes and Chicago for the OF
IS COO COO The bond, bear interest per payable
semi annually. and mature years after date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-16
az cH1NAMEN PASS rIRouGH TILE COUNTRY,

Washington July 15-Tho Acting Secretary, Mr..
Batcheer, In Geographic CORES pondonce with c.
p huntington president of the Southern Pacific Rail
road Company, to-day, I'm regard to the OF twelve
Chinese coolies who recently arrived at NewOreans
on their way to China by way Of san Francisco. The
Collector held that their landing prohibited by
the Chinese Exclusion Act while The railroad COM
pany contended that they were entitled to the prlvi-
lcse Of transit through United States territory as
tourists. The Acting Secretary informed Mr. Hunting
ton that the Collectors action in accordance with
previous decisions Of the Department, but that he
would comply with the request Of tho transportation
company to post pone hor action until the quest ION
an he presented in a diplomatic way through the
Chinese Legation al Washington. In tho meantime
the Collector instructed 10 dctan the Chinese but
not 70 allow them TO land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-16
THE TOLEDO NATURAL GAS BOND ISSUE

Toledo, Ohio, July I5.-To-day the services OF
Judge Stevenson Burke. Of Cleveland. were secured as
counsel TO fight the Toledo Natural Gas bond issue In
both state and Federal courts, 10 meot the points on
which Judge Jackson refused preliminary Injunction
recently at Nashville. These cases involve the power
Of the state Legslatre 70 authorize municipalities 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-16
AN rrrcTRIc LINE AT SARATOGA

Saratoga July 10 (Spcc.a.The village Board Trus
tees tonight granted the application OF Major J. L.
man who represents syndicate OF capitalist
chise TO build an electrical railway between Saratoga
Springs and the Gcysers Work viii be begun on the
new railway Immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-16
COLONEL d. HOWARD SMITH,

Louisville KY, July 15-Coonel ID. Howard Smith,
ex Auditor Of Kentucky, died suddenly here this
morning OF heart disease He was born near George
town. Ky, in 1921 and served with distinction in
the Confederate Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-16
RIVER AND HARBOR IMPROVEMENTS.

washington, July 15.-The reports Of United states
Engineer officers in charge OF river and haroor I'M
provements, received at tho War Department snow
these estimates Of appropriations necessary Tor the
prosecution of the work next year in New-Hamp-
shire Maine, Massachusetts and along the Mississippi
River:
Ncw-Hampshlre- Bellamy River, $4,000; Little
Harbor, $4,000.
Maine-York Harbor $4,000; saco River Se5 900;
Channel in Back Cave, Portland Harbor $4,000;
other harbor Improvements at Portland, 100000;
Kcnnebcc River, $4,000; Rocldand Harbor, S17o
0OO Rockport Harbor IS, 900; Mooseabec Bar, 3d.
600.
Observation-Disclosures Harbor. sl42,oOo;
Pawowa River, 10000; Ipswc River, $4,000;
Harbor of Refuge, Sandy Bay, Cape Ann. s25o.ooo;
Gloucester Harbor 1905, 900 Manchester Harbor $11,
sCO Lynn Mass. $50 600; Winthrop Harbor, $4,000;
Boston Harbor, $4,000; Boston Harbor, $4,000;
Hgham Harbor, $4,000; scituate Harbor, $4,000;
Plymouth Harbor, s17 500; Weeet IIarbor $4,000;
Provncetown, 81 800.
Mississippi River Commission, salaries and ex-
penses, S35 900; continuing surveys, S150000; for
Mississippi River to the mouth Of the Ohio "A 0O0-
600 for worl. Hickman, KY. Sill $50; at Green
vllc Miss, s35O,oo0 Vlcksburg, s175,oo0 Natchez.
600; Ncw.Oreans 100000 Red and Atchafalay a
Rivers, S350,000.
The Commission say that owing to the fact that
no appropriations were available during the proceed
ing year. much Of the time and money at the disposal
Of the Commission during the past year expended
in repairing damages TO work already begun and
getting ready for beginning on new projects. For
this reason not much actual progress In the systematic
work Of improvement Is reported. The Commission
deprecates the action Of Congress in allowing the
River and Harbor bill fail, It promises eopar-
die tte works now under way and renders necessary
large expenditures to restore them. \ strong com
plant is also made against the refusal of Congress-
provide for the salaries of civilian employees and
travelling expenses of the Commission. The Com
mission dcvotes much space in It's report earnest
posed places.