davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-15
OBSERVING THE DAY IN FRANCE
A FEW BoIsrERoUs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
AND FIREWORKS.

Paris July 14.-1he onehundTedth ahhiscrsafS "a "
the fall OF the Bastie was ceebrateo oy p PUBIC M
- and fetes in Paris and throughout the provinces
Transparencies bearing representations OF General
polanrer were displayed in the windows Of tho League
=, patriots and at other Bouangst resorts. These
devices called forth few hooungs nom passeTs % oy
m sn Ia concorie and at the Office OF La Presso the
Ssy passed of without disturbance OF any m ku
band OF roughs to-day gatherea d, h s1e ag b
Sv SSested An Italian flag displayed. which 50 80
enraged the mob that they tore IL down anu a. , afs
:, IN tho mud They then made an attack on the esie
and completely wrecked the place , .... .or,.
Ths fireworks at the fetes this evening "ero s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-15
ANIRCHY AMONG ANARCHISTS.
A FACTION OF THEM STARTS REFORM"
MOST Is CALLED AN ARIsToCRAT.


There is anarchy among the Anarchists ana revolt
from the ranks of the "Sants," all because some
members of that rabid party are more anarchisuc tnah
other members John Most has cut his hair and his
excited followers accuse him of being an aristocIaI
. Dovvn with aristocrats.s - "Give no nberyp More
beerls such were the cries Of the favored 10" VIII
gathered in Beckes Hail. No. 197 East Fourthst. yes
terday afternoon, when the convention of the Inter
national Working Peoples Association Oh tne Eas'orl
states broke UP into little pieces
There were l2o delegates present from New
York Brooklyn, Hoboken, Paterson, Union Hll1
Weehawken Orange, Pittsburg, New-HaVeh BRUCE
mort. Philadelphia Baltimore Merden and ProVdence'
Tbc meeting was held behind closed doors and lasted
the larger part Of the day. A permanent asltauoh
committee of nine elected, It's duues Delhg u
superntend the spreading of the doctrine OF Anarchy
and 10 distribute broadcast numerous pamphlets on
this subject. There long discussion over a
resolution to provide for increasing the "frehet'"
John Moss paper, from ts present size OF ioui pdGos
TO one Of eight pages For personal reasons many
dele present objected to the resolution but on
the ground that the paper was the ohcial organ VI
the party, and for the good OF the cause IL was at
last adopted.
There arc two factions now in Anarchistic circles
tn this CITY, the followers OF Most and his enemies.
There are many of the latter and they propose to start
a new party" The leaders in the new movement
are members of NewYork Group No ],
the Jefferson CluD anu Juc -AIDciIoi-Ouhu'
organizations have already issued protest agalns1
TIE actions OF Most, IN which they assert lhal ueI
former leader has grossly insulted them, ahd 'hey
ctaae by calling him the NeSt a1a.Sc,a15 names n and i
Anarchistc vocabulary, such as dlistoCadS ,dt
{" dT-nof1 They also make the fearful charge thal
he j. not a Evolutionary Anarchist, ana mshua'o
These factions raised rumpus at yesterday S
convention when Richard Bragnschweg, wh" Wa wa
mariner with Most on Blackwells laanu dpprcI,
ior admittance. After some hot talk he was locked
ont Most was present at the meeting Dut GePdrVeu m
Hefore the other delegates, some OF whom Went 10
q Socialist picnic aud some TO family entrances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-15
w rY.TRFlsrRHR ARREsTED.

Boston, July l4.-stephen Burger, ex-treasurer oi
the Robinson Foster Motor Company OF Peaoody'
Mass. wa arrested saturday afternoon on the
alleged ground that he about TO leave inc s'a'e
10 avoid payment Of debts. The company clalHed
that Mr. Burger sold 5000 snares of stock OF inc
aoapany for which ha turned IN ~ Der share oniV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-15
THE FNGTyEER UNAWARE OF THE ACCIDENT.

THE NIN i1II7 VT 1
Cleveland Ohio, July 14.-Th0mas fultoh anu MS
cousin. Miss Ella Ault, were killed by baluhore
and Ohio freight train near Bellae, Ohio, To-Day "he
siding in a dog-cat. The horse became frlghteheu
sd as carried nine miles on the pilot Of the loco.
motive befo-, the engineer discovered that thero hdi
accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-15
p,.rpnryg HIMSELF 10 DEATH.

Red Bank, ". j., July Ia (specaD. nliam G0ss,
of scobeyvlle. who for the past eighteen years had
been in the employ Of Albert Pohemus, farmer Of
,bst nlaee committed suicide Friday morning
hv cutung himself In the wrist with a razor and
bieeding 10 death. His body was discovered thls
morning IN a woods near by, Goss Yea tEsnfSs
nine Years old and stnglea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-15
CAME ,op nAsEn,rr ernrrrr, NJ ohLn.

4 CAME, OF nAsEptrE. e~HrrrTN ny okfn
Cincinnati, July l4.-Io-day's baseball gsme Do
tween the CincnnatE and Brooklyns was stopped
at the end of the fourth inning by heavy rain ana
wind STORM over three hundred feet Of the high
.rco sur,,,rdln9 the grounds was blown down, and
for a time il looked though the grand stand ana
pavilion would be swept away, so violent was INC
Storm -Four on five carriages were wrecked ana
several horses injured by the falling fence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-15
n.v,cE Ry LIGHTNING IN MAINE

Bangor Me-. July 14.-One Of the most violent
thunderstorms that passed over this region oc
CURED on saturday night. The lightning was inces-
SAINT and the thunder heavy. barn at Hermon,
owned by Mrs. Hughes and used by l., H. Small, was
struck by lightning and burned, win pur horses nur
cows two tons OF hay and farming tools The house
OF Bradley Patten, at Hampden, was burned 10 tne
ground with all Of Its contents. Tho family escapeh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-15
NJ wADDNGToN ON BOULANGISM
yE DOES NOT BELIEVE THAT BoULANGER WILL
SUCCEED.

London July 14-M. Waddngiona the French Am
bassador here. gave banquet this evening TO prom
inent members of the French colony In speech
after the banquet the Ambassador doclamed against
Boulangism. He denied that the Bouangsu pro
gramme had its parallel in America because he sald-
in America the President IS elected not by universal
suffrage but bv delegates Of the States.
Moreover in America there was prac ncally
no standing army and a coup detat was therefore
impossible. The triumph OF BouI2nger must eau u,
disaster for France lie himself did not believe that
Boulanger would succeed but. nevertheless. he con
sidered it necessary for his countrymen TO rally around
President CarnOt in defence of the Republic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-15
DENVER AND oH1CAGo RATES RESTORED.

Denver. Col, July IL JspeciaD.-The threatened
breaking up Of rates and the expected warfare Do
tween Western roads have not taken place. res
terday the managers restored rates between Denver
anA Chicaqo and between Chicago and Denver
10, the chicago and Alton has joined the move
ment The official action Of the managers VIII be
announced 10 morrow, and tie accustomed ten days
n,ice will nut the cid rate into effect July rs. For
tfteen days the public has aud Will have the enjoy
men of The 500 rate and the roads east OF the river
will have lost - SO upon every ucAet sold during
| ,ba neriod.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-15
r,,rrn pv FlIIIyG FBOM 4 WIYDOw.

Boston. July IA (SpeciaD.-ThOnas C. Weller a
conpositor in The Journal Office was instantly killed
this morning at his home in South Boston by failing
from the sccond-stOry window 10 the pavement Ht
was watering flowers and plants on The wind9"-
s and losing his balance fell to the street, striking
ON his head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-15
,rr,oKrp BY H1GHwAYMEs IN TROY.

TROY. n. Y, july 14.-In a leading business strees
80 aav patrick Kearns, William Fogaty and John
wcI can knocked down Louis Cohen. dragged him BE-
hind a pile of lumber. and after crushing bis skull
- ,ores undertook 10 rob him The mans cries
witn .d he bIghwaymen away. but they are all Ii
~ ~ is,ndy 10 night Cohens injuries are serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-15

THANHS FROM THE TEOFI1I1 O1 VI
Seattle. W. T.. July 14-Citizens OF Seattle throue'
I r. Lewis chairman of the Relief Committee nave
issued AN address through the Associated fiesS' Ill
which they return thanks for the sympathy ana ma
tesal Aid rendered them by the people OF the country
snco The disastrous cOnhagratiOn here. Inc adultss
tates t6at that city IS being rebuilt as fast as money
and men can do It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-15

when he should have turned In SO per snare Ill ~
Burger claims that his transactions win inc ont In
pany were strictly within the terms OF inc erron
fe was at ono time a member OF the Salem common,
Council His friends say that he had no ein.I aea u
icaving the state for the present Ball was obtalheu
tho amount being placed at SJO'Ooo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-15

what marred by rain, but the Place de la Concorie;
the Champs Elysees, the Bois dc BouOgne. the Enci
Tower and the Trocadero Palace were blaze of ght
AT midnight thousands OF persons thronged the Bols
de Bouogne and there was no sign Of any abatement
of the fun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-15

A THREE DAYS CELEBRATION IN MONTREAL.
Montreal, Que, July 14-LUnion Natlonale Fran
case began the celebration OF the anniversary Of the
taking Of the Bastile by ete champere in Sohamer
Park which Is 10 last for three days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-15

SOURCE OF "PARNELLIsM AND CRIME" PAPERS.
London, July 14-Adherents Of Mr.. Panel almost
unanimously incline the belief that inspection Of
the books Of the Loyal Patriotic Union would afford
proof that the late witness Pigott either wrote or
July inspired the " Pamellism and Crime" papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-15
SUDDEN RISE IN THE MISSISSIPPI.

Davenport, Iowa, July 14.-ln heavy thunder
storm last night, than five inches of wat-r fell
in six hours The Mississippi rose seventeen nenss
in the night. but began 20 subside this morning ~
is feared that much damage las bean done to crops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-15
A FRENCH EDITOR KILLED IN A DUEL.

Paris, July 14.-M. Belz, the secretary of the
Boulangist Committee, at Marsees, TO day killed In
a duel NJ. Perrott an OppOrtunst. the Editor Of Le
Petit Provencal," Malseilles journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-15

ENGLISH DIVERS TO EXAMINE THE GRANAD4.
san Francisco, July II (speciaD.-The steamer
Granada, which wrecked sMtyfve miles south OF
Manzanlllo on June %, has been turned over TO ln-
surance men, and II is said they have sent TO England
for divers 10 examine the ships bottom and 10 en-
deavor recover 100000 IN specie still on board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-15

THE VALKYRIE BEATEN BY THE YARANA.
Dublin, July 14-At the Royal Ulster regatta at
Bangor yesterday the Yarana beat the Valhyrie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-15

A BRILLIANT REVIEW AT LONGCHAMPS.
Paris, July IA brilliant review Of the troops
was held to-day at LOngchamps. President Caroi
heartily greeted by the great crowds that gathered
70 witness the sight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-15
THE DERv1sUEs SUSTAIN MORE LOSSES

Cairo, July 14.-In skiImshes with the Egyptian
troops the devishes have lost ninety men. There
are persistent rumOrs In this city to the effect that
a combined British Egyptian advance will be made
on Dongoqa In the autumn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-15

wIIKIE COLLINS SLIGHTLY IMPROVED
London, July 14-TAere las been some Slight i'm
provement to-day in the condition of Mr. Wilkie Col
tns the novelist.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-29
REVISED THE COAL RATES.
Iowa Miners Pleased With the
Commissions Action.
SNIDE INSURANCE COMPANIES.
The Auditor OF the Cold Water
state Gives Them No Peace
Republican Guberna-
torial Aspirants.
sNlDE INSURANCE COMPANIES.

DEs MONIES, Ia, April 2S.--TSpecial to
TnE BEE. The commissioners have, at last,
revised the coal rates. and have prepared
schedule, which, it is believed, will be gen.
orally satisfactory. They concede, now, that
they made great mistake on the first sched-
ule, AS Commissioner Dey expressed it,
they tried to make the coal rate have gen
eral relation to other rates, and found, to
their sorrow, that it didn't One prominent
mine operator who had to suffer while the
commissioners were experimenting, said that
their lesson had been very expensive one
TO him, and even more so to the miners
whose living depended upon their work,
which they We're unable to do under the
commissioners rates. AT the time their
rates went into effect" said this operator,
al had a contract with one of the railroads
to supply them with from five to ten car
loads OF coal per day. That meant consid-
cradle work for the men in my employ. The
commissioners rates so unsettled matters,
aud placed me at such u disadvantage, that
was compelled to throw up the contract, and,
from that day to this, my miners, nearly a
hundred in number, have been idle, Under
the ,old schedule e the commissioners
placed the minimum, or initial rate, at 90
cents for h iul of five miles Runnells is
mining station about five miles from Des
MONIES, but when the operators found that
they must pay 90 cents for that little haul to
get to the city, and then transfer to another
road, they were shut out of the market, and
compelled to close their mines. IL the haul
had been long and continuous one, they
could have stood the rate, but the high rate
for the short haul compelled them to give up
all business that required a shipment over
two roads. This instance shows how the
old rates worked against Iowa industries.
The new rates start with g5 cents for the
initial or five mile haul, and reduce proper
tionately all the way to seventy miles. This
enables mine operators to do business over
two roads very nicely, and will bring very
much needed relief to one of the important
industries of this state
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-29
The Iowa Governorship Race.

DES MONIES, Ia, April rs Special TO
THE BEE. The contest for the republican
nomination for governor is beginning to
warm up. There are but three active candi
dates in the field. Hon. ii. G. Wheeler, of
Sac county. Lieutenant Governor Hull, of
Polk county, and Senator j. g. Hutchison,
of Wapello county. Each represents
different constituency. Mr.. Wheeler was
for many years president of the state agricul-
tural society, and is representative farmer
and stock raiser. He is the candidate of the
farmers alliance, and his platform is sub
stantially the platform of Governor LARA
bee on the railroad question, and he is re-
garded as the preferred candidate of the
anti-monopoly element in the state. Captain
Hull is more particularly the soldiers candi-
date having been put forward for governor
four years ago as the representative OF the
old soldiers at the time Governor Larrabee
was nominated. He failed to get the first
place, but consented to take the second in
order to help out the ticket. He has been
secretary of state for three terms. and thus
has large acquaintance over the state and
is what is known as ''good mixer" NSena-
tor Hutchison stands for another element
yet, beng representative of the conserva
tive business element. He is quiet, care
ful business man himself, and has been
member of the state senate for several years,
where he has distinguished himself by his
work on BUSINESS matters, such as would
naturally fail TO him, the chairman of the
ways and means committee. Wheeler and
Hull have undoubtedly the lead and their
strength when the convention opens is likely
10 be abc..t even. Hutchison has a small
bct conpics force, which he thinks will get
the benefit Of additions from the other two
His friends hope 10 make him compromise
candidate, and their chief hope lies In that
direction, as he will not have an assured
strength at the outset 10 come very near 10
nominating. aim. Probably all of the cand-
dates would be glad TO see an early conven-
tion and have the suspense ended. 1t IS
understood that each feels quite prepared to
enter the convention at any time now. The
contest, though spirited, has been entirely
good natureu, ana whoever is chosen will
have the hearty cooperation and assistance
OF the other Candidates aud their friends.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-29
Denver 8, Milwaukee z.

DENVER, Colo, April 2S.-The Denver and
Milwaukee teams played an excellent game
here to-day The score
Denver. 0 0 3 3 o 0 3-S
Milwaukee. .......0 l 0 Q 0 l Q %
Earned runs-Denver g. Milwaukee 4.
Two-base hits-Twineham, Alberts.
Three base hit-Poorman.
Home ruu-McClelan.
Stolen bases-Denver 1, Milwaukee 4.
Double plays-Twineham to Rowe to
Twnenam (2)
Bases ON balls-Of Darnbrough 5, off
ShenlSle 3.
Hit by pitched ball-Fuller.
Struck out-Oarnbrough 10, Shenkle 2.
Wild pitches-Darnbrough 2.
Time of game-2:10.
Umpire-Harley.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-29
An Interesting Case.

DEs MONIES, Ia, April g. Special to
THE BEE. The case of the city of Fort
Dodge against the Rock Island railroad, to
compel it to build and operate six miles of
track from Tara to Fort Dodge, bids fair to
become a celebrated case, and is of public
interest for the precedent involved. There
was originally land grant of 100000 acres
made for the purpose of buildinga road from
Keokuk, up the valley of the Des Moines
river to some point northwest of Des Moines.
Afterwards 100000 acres of the grant were
set aside for the portion of the road to Des
MoiIes, and the 100, 900 were to be used for
the road from Des Mones to Fort Dodge. 1t
was stipulated in the grant that the road
should be built to point on the east bank of
the Des Moines river, The road was in due
time built to Tara, on the west side of the
river (about six miles from Fort Dodge, and
thence east to the point designated in the
grant. The road was put in operation, and
the 100000 acres were received and sold by
the company. Afterwards, when the com
pany extended its line north towards Ruth
ven, it abandoned the piece of road between
Tara and Fort Dodge, and made arrange
mentS to run its trains into the latter city
over the line of the Illinois Central, The
station of Tara, originally a mile or more
south of the Illinois crossing With the Rock
Island, was moved to the point of crossing.
lue pSUHle VI FOTL DOuPe the
new arrangement for some time, but finally
concluded to protest. They wanted the val
ley road and its successors to operate line
over their own track to Fort Dodge, and not
go around by way of the Illinois Central.
One thing that they didn't like was the fact
that through trains from Des Moines to
Ruthven went directly north through Tara
and did not diverge the six miles to Fort
Dodge, thus making their town sort
of a branch station. They finally
lodged formal complaint with the
reply some weeks ago. rhe reply was rather
peculiar, holding on the one side that the
railroad company was bound to run it's line
into Fort Dodge as an Independent line, and
on the other side, saying that it would be a
needless hardship to compel the company to
build the six miles of track at cost of
$4,000, and operate it at a cost of 81, 600
year, so long as the company gave the town
as good service by using the Illinois Central
track for that short distance. The decision
seemed to be a victory for both parties. and
the city concluded to demand a rehearing,
and to ask that the commissioners follow out
the logic of their position and compel the
company to build and operate its own track
from Tara to Fort Dodge. The commits
sioners have taken the case under advise
ment, after hearing both sides. But the fact
that the present company operating the road
had nothing 10 do with the old road and its
contract, may still further complicate mat.
terS, and make the case more celebrated be-
fore it Is finally decided.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-29
SOUTH OMAHA.
G. NJ. b. A. Anniversary.

c. NJ. Is. A. Anniversary.
Branch No. 2, Catholic Mutual Benefit as
socation, will give its first reception, enter
tainment and ball in Hunts hall, Tuesday
evening, the Both. The committees are:
Arrangements-Dane Rafferty,, George
Parks, g. A. Melcher, Dr.. M. j. O'Rourke
and Daniel Harmon.
Reception-Hon. John f. Mcmillan, DR..
M. J. ORourke, G.. A. Melcher and George
Parks.
Floor-Patrick C. Heafey, c. A. Melcher,
Charles FL. Reemer, d. j. Mulcahey, Daniel
Harmon and William II. Kyne.
Door-E'ranciS Boyle and Anthony Bre-
man.
Ticket Office and Cloak Room-Michael
Queenan and Patrick Sullivan.
Before dancing will commence the follow
ing excellent programme has been arranged ::
Music. .........:..... Orchestra
Mr.. H. Massey Howard.
Vocal solo-"The Kerry Dance' .Malloy
Madame f. Massey Howard.
Instrumental solo. :. -. ...... ...... Either
Prof. Philip Baehr.
Vocal solo-"The Harp that once Thro'
Tara's Halp' p'...............,...... Moore
Mr.. r. Massey Howard.
Vocal solo-"The Song that Reached My
Madame +. + Massey Howard ',,'
Instrumental solo. ......... 80. :. EITHER
Mr.. M. j. Baehr.
Double clog dance and vocal duet-Messrs.
Hart and McCauliffe.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-29
THE srArE soLDIERs' HOME.
A Protest Froa, a Veteran AgainstIa
Recent order.

Recent Order.
Comrade Leisour, adiutant of Dahlgren
post No. 55, G.. A. r., received the following
letter from Comrade Hammond, commandont
of the Soldiers and Sailors home at Grand
Island:
LOUIS Lesieur, Dear Sir; We have no
blanks for admission at present. Your proper
course is to make application TO the board of
county commissioners or supervisors OF the
county in which you reside, and they will
consider and report upon your application as
directed by law. JonN HAMMOND,
Commandant.
Can 1t be possible that we as
old soldiers and sailors must go
to the county commissioners and beg
for what Justly belongs to usi Can 1t be
must proclaim to the world that he is u pau
per before he can be admitted to the homcl
Can it be possible that he must sacrifice all
honor in order to obtain admission to the
homes Can 1T be possible that ts must
throw aside all decency in order to secome
an inmate of the homel Can it be possible
that our lawmakers in passing that act ays
to them (old sOldiers) you must come out
and say to the public that YOU are paupers or
we win give you no shelter In your old age.
can hardly believe such things aud yet
that is what l infer from Comrade Ham
mond's letter to our ad1utant | ask, is 1T
Justice, is it honoring the old soldier who
gave the best years of his life TO the defence
of his countrys If we are compelled
to say to the public that we
are paupers, would it not be
far better for us to remain in our own county
and go to the county house and remain near
our home. Is this telling us, come; we will
receive you with open arms; we will care
for you who have given US the best part of
your lives in protecting our homes during
the most terrible war ever known.
Can it be possible that we, who live where
the applicant does, do not know whether he
is worthy to be admitted to the home or not.
God forbid that the time should come when
we will become so corrupt in the eyes of the
people as to have to be compelled to go before
the county commissioners and beg for
crumb of bread to sustain life.
II. G. MCCLINTooK,
J. V. c., Dahgren Post 55, G. A. II.