davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
THE TAX RATE ANNOUNCED AT LAST.


A CONSIDERABLE INCREASE OVER LAST h1AI'
AS PREDICTED.
Now that It can have effect upon the eiecuon
the tax rate was announced yesterday. Inc average
rate as predicted by The Tribune is 81 95 an increase
of TWENTY-FIVE cents on 800 over the rate last year.
The rate Is over So in the Western District Warls
which have to pay the cost of Prospect Park and the
lowest is SO 70 in the Eighteenth Ward The follow
ing table shows the tax each $1,000 OF assessor
Valuau0n coiupdiou "l'ii i"90 S0"i IL SOS 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09

We'd rather make sure of your re-
turn next season pleased with what We
sold you this, than to tickle you now
with very low price at the risk OF
your disappointment in the service
"cheap" garment necessarily renders.
Our clothes are made to wear well,
not merely TO look well until we've got
your money; and if anything goes
wrong with them we're here to make it
good. Mems suits S15 to $50; Over
coats Sl5 to $50. Every kind that
you can think of.
We have added to our Macintosh
stock a line of excellent coats, full
length with ample cape, Sl5.
. Umbrellas at $3.50 and $3.50 that
would have to fetch more If we were
not buying and selling on a scale that
puts our customer almost on the price
basis of the small dealer.
Neckwear as fine as anybody keeps
-" Ascots" and large PutfS at S1.5O,
50 and $3.50 for which you may pay
more in some shops. 80 cent scarts OF
larger size and better quality than the
price indicates-Putfs, Tecks and -Four
in-hands.
Stores open this evening.
Residents Of Brooklyn and Jersey City who would rat
urally prefer to visit warren-st store will find ~
also open until O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
HOME NEWS.
.,,n,y,rS At THE HOTELS.

oUrr-
Astoria L. Pruden Of Washington BIZ .,s,oa,an
Henry @ Edwards OF the British Legation a. assn ,a
FIFTH yFNUE-senator Arthur r. German anu -,
~ N.rvana ex-senator Francis Kernan OF
Ttca. ana John r. Mclean. of Cincinnati, "sropI.
rongressman William H. Il. Lee OF virginia. sai
Soha RoyIe o,ReIlly Of Boston WINDsok-Sahiuei -
Tilden. H., Of New-Lebanon y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09

Thayer's view and opposed change o. area ,er
n,;;er was laid over for week Persons iher
,ed can T.. the meantime address letters on the
subject TO Van Bcrgh Livingston, clerk OF me 30 IT,
Controller Myerss figures ior inc preSeh' '"' - '''
,,orir elte arc al 7l3, 220 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
1rrsTTCE WALSH DANGEROUSLY ILL

Police Justice Andrew Walsh. of the City Police
Court in Brooklyn was pronounced in dangerous
condition yesterday by his physician and his re-
covery IS doubtful He has been III with kidney
trouble for several months at his home, No. 2o9
blidge-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
THE Ey.,lAYoR MARRIED AT EIGHTY.Nl M

THIN Nv MAYOR MARRIED AT EIGHTY-NlNE.
1Ia Coo, was made known In Newark yesterday thas
Harvey J Pointer ex-Mayor of the city, was married
ON "wednesday night at the house OF fro'eS'ah'
Episcopal minister in this city to miss anna - 49,
49,, .oh.r I'm the Westinghouse st. public SCHOOL,
:, yarh Mr. Pointer will be ninety years old next
wear and was born in this city. lie Is
$500, from, a Huguenot family and after pros
" .',s,noss career retired with competency IN
p geo He was elected Mayor of Newark IN 1904
and proceeded to execute the sunday laws wlm S"on
vipor that the city was modei OF p,op,io 10y, o y,
Sunday Mr g is a. capable to-day Of ransactlng
H su as most at sixty or seventy lear are now
bride >, me home OF the BRIDES mother IN fehhsyE
vana-ave., Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09

Kennedys Fall Hats are wonderful goods; the
finer grades the very best hats made. Derbys 100
styles 81 90 So 35. 81 90 and silk hats, SO 90 81 80.
s5 80, saving retail profit 20 Cortlandtst, upstairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
n,,,r NOVELS AND SUICIDE AT SIXTEEN.

AS the employees of Janeway W ,"a,,,,r ,sa
-. =. New brunswick, N j., were leaving inc
snI,nc last night. they found hanging to the beams
:" the store room by rope about his neck william
RI Rrltton slxteenyearold boy who was employed in
tho factory. Briton had some time in the afternoon
inc hop,nd nile OF paper and after tying the rope
around his neck had gotten on char ana uen men
aiOuI Az, :. ,n under him His neck was broken and
Nckeu 1t LII dcad when found. No explanation
nc GIVEN for the boys act lie hsd Deeh a sec ing
Strangely of late, however. inc poS wac @" III
Seterste reader OF dime novels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
a Announcements

Dairy-fed Pork. from Deerfoot Farm. in the
form OF Sausages in packages convenient for family use
delivered fresh every day. Beware Of limitations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09

MkS. WINsLOw 5 SOOTHING SYRUP
Has been used for FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS
81 MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETH
ING with PERFECT SUCCESS. II sooTHES tn
CRtS SNp Collie Inc aDS l. he best medy f
nTARRHOEA. Sold by Druggists in every part Of thu
world. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09

bidders were l. W. Morrison, $17o502 Is at lo2'ooo'
ana Tarrant d. Co., $40, 900 at 102. so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

TO-DAY.
Sun rises $780, Sets +44 olo Moons ago 10
HIGH WATER
M-sandy Hook 1885 Gov. Island 800 Hell Gate 80
PM-Sandy Hook 9:0y Gov. Island %3l Hell 1a'oli'-o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09

The BOYNToN FURNACE Co.
For Boynton's Furnaces, Hot Water Heaters. RanReA
&c 70 70 207 and 200 Water-st. New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
$40 WEST 126TH-ST.
Diseases Of the Nervous Gently Urinary orsanA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09

To Successfully Act Upon the Liver and Bile
take small doses OF Carter's Little Liver Pills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
Diamonds and Other
Precious Stones.

Single rings, and earrings and diamond ewclry
in geneal-choce carefully selected OF value,
At prs as low as are anywhere obtainabe gems OF
equal grade and jewellers workmanship Of equal thor
ongbncss and finish Buyers IN want OF inexpensive
modcrat priced ewelry will find within their stones
., the best grade with the taste and that
are given to goods the most costly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-05

order. Secretary Richardson touched
upon the question of railroad and
farmer legislation, ana as he mentioned
no other subject. it was evident that he
considered this the great issue of the
convention. Immediately after the ap7
pointment of the committees. the con-
vention adjourned and the delegates
took in the celebration. By the Fancher
Republican combination. the Demo-
Gratis were left in the cold. although it
is generally believed that they
will be treated decently in the
distribution of the Important
committees. President Fancher sent
the following telegram 20 the chairmen
of the conventions. which assembled at
the same hour in Sioux Falls, S. D.;
Helena, Mont, and Olympia, w. T.:
THE constitutional convention of
North Dakota sends greetings, and bids
you God speed in your advance move
ment towards statehood and full Amer
lean citizenship. May the -four new
stars about to be added to the national
flag not lose in brilliancy through lack
of care in laying the foundations of
states to be. Let Washington bring
fruit and flowers; Montana its precious
metals to add to the beauty and wealth
of our nation, while the DakOtas bring
wheat and corn to feed the people of
the world"
At the meeting of the Republican GEN.
tral committee here tonight, Fargo was
selected as the place for holding the
first state Republican convention. The
base of representation will be the total
vote cast last fall. Each county will be
given one delegate and one additional
delegate for every 200 voters.
Mayor Hamilton. of Grand Forks, has
been decided upon as permanent secre-
tarY of the convention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-05

election of Toole was made unanimous.
The temporary organization was COM
pleted by the election Of William H.
Todd, OF Fort Benton, as chief clerk,
Sam Alexander. of Helena, as sergeant
alarms, and G. p Connolley, of Helena. as
Stenographer. A motion to appoint
committee on credentials was voted
down. The convention adjourned at
lis to meet tomorrow at p. m, when
permanent organization will be effected
with A. B. Clark, of Butte, as president,
the temporary chief clerk and minor
officers being made permanent. For
some reason not apparent party lines
were drawn upon the question OF the
manner in which the vote for temporary
president should be taken, the Demo-
Gratis desiring a ballot. while the
Republicans favored the viva
Yoce method. The former car
rieda their point. Throughout to-day's
session the best of feeling prevailed be-
tween members of either party. Il. d.
Hershfield seconded the motion to make
Toole's election as temporary president
unanimous. TOole's speech on taking
the chair was in we'll chosen words aud
devoid of political illusions. While the
convention was in session III a room on
the second floor of the courthouse MAJ.
Maginnis, a member or the convention,
was delivering fourth of July Grafton
to large audience directly beneath the
windows. A contretempS was caused
by delay in the moving of the process
sion preceding the OratOrlcal OBJ SerYance
Of independence day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-05

neapoIis cranks, was slugged, maule0,
hammered, pounded, larruped, swatted
and sWlped for ten hits and total of
eleven bases in the very first inning. It
was tireSome thing. Nearly an hour
of steady batting, and consequent base
running, with only one chance
for brilliant fielding play,
and Papa West neglected that.
1t was simply awful. No one
could understand it, Duke least OF all.
His speed was as terrific as ever, and
his curves looked like the coils on an
electric dynamo, but they hit him just
the same. Seventeen men came to bat
in that fearful inning, and every one
of them scored except the three whose
outs retired the side. To say that the
crankS were surprised would be to put
it very mildly. They were bewildered;
they didn't know what to expect next.
The MillerS made two runs in the next
inning, and Duke didn't allow any
Apostles to reach second; but in the
next inning Duke, who had hit
four men in that awful first,
besides giving base on balls and
wild pitch, contributed another base on
four bad ones, and then threw the ball
up into the grand stand or somewhere
in that direction. Then Werrick hit fol
two sacks and another Saint crossed the
plate. Another man hit. a steal, sin.
gle. double, and an unexpected error
by Joe Miller, gave the Apostles three
more runs in the fourth. Al the OPEN
ing of the fifth Tom Turner, the big
right-fielder, went into the box,
and i'll the next four innings
st. Paul got only two hits, both singles,
and both were made by Werrick. They
couldn't get man beyond second, and
only one got that far. Turner pitched a
speedy ball and had excellent control
in fact, Sam Morton said he threw too
many of them over the plate. The
home team hit Tuckerman quite freely,
played good fielding game and could
have added few more points to their
percentage but for that unexplainable
first inning. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-05
F.E:fahchf

- VI NAAN'
cavalry, two companies of infantry and
the regimental band from Fort Yates
and two companies of infantry from
Fort Lincoln. Maj. Powell. of Fort
Lincoln, was grand marshal of the day,
and the members of the constitutional
convention were escorted to the capitol
in a manner which can never be for
gotten by those who witnessed it. A
feature of the parade was the forty-tWo
girls Oh horseback who represented the
states, and as the four young ladies
dressed in spOtlesS white and mounted
on magnificent SteedS, represent
ing North Dakota. South Dakota,
Montana and Washington come in view
The cheering was deafening. While
preparations for the parade were III
progress a more interesting scene was
witnessed in the court house, where the
Republicans we're holding their caucus.
When the caucus adjourned last even
ing it was conceded that Miller was the
leading candidate for president OF the
convention, with McHugh and Selby
well to the front. There was some
lively wire pulling this morning, and
much to the surprise OF everybody +.
B. Fancher received tWenty-nine
of the fifty-siX Republican votes,
and on motion OF Spaldlng
of Fargo. He was made the unanimous
choice 1t is said the combination
whereby Fancher won was made fifteen
minutes before the caucus was called to
order, and that it was surprise to
many OF the delegates who were sup
posed to hold winning cards. 1t is
great victory for Fancher and greater
victory for the farmers alliance. AS
soon as the caucus adjourned the dele
gates were taken to the capitol,
forming one of the divisions of
the parade. and the convention was
called to order in the hall of the house
OF representatives by Secretary Rich
ardson promptly at noon. Owing to the
absence of several members credentials,
the permanent organization was not
effected. Fancher was elected tempOr-
ary chairman: John Rea. of Bismarck,
temporary secretary, and R. NJ. Tuttle,
of Mandan, temporary stOnographer. A
committee on credentials was ap-
pointed consisting of Rowe, Miller
and Meachem. The committee on
permanent organization is Col
ton, Scott. Bennett, Turner. Camp,
Slotten, Allen, Appleton, Clark and
Stevens. In calling the convention to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-05
GAMBLING LEADS TO MURDER
SaIoonist Gallagher Plucked and
Killed by Snap Faro Dealer.

special to the Globe.
HELENA. Mont. July AT Phillips
burg this morning, William Gray shot
and killed James Gallagher. Gray had
opened up snap faro game in Gala
gher's saloon the night before. at
which Gallagher had been play
ing and lost considerable money.
Gallagher said that he was broke
and that he would go to the bar
and get some more money. Gray re-
marked that he would close the game.
as he had enough money. He got up
and left the table and went out into the
street. GALLAGHER soon followed him.
When Gallagher overlook Gray he
reached for his pistol. which action Gray
initiated. Gallagher's pistol missed fire
but Gray's went off and Gray fired four
or five shots at Gallagher. Gallagher
fired one or two more shots at GRAY.
Then Gallagher walked down the street
saying "I'm gone, I'm gone" Two
shots took effect and Gallagher died in
few minutes. Gray was Immediately
arrested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-05
ST. PAUL FLAYED.
Minneapolis Wins the Morning
Game From the Apostles.

The mascot worked yesterday morn
ing in Minneapolis. and the Millers
once more had percentage of 500
points. Morrison was in the box for
the home team. and. although the Saints
hit him safely twelve times, the superb
fielding of the home cam prevented the
Apostles from scoring a seventh run.
Meekin, st. Paul's new twirler, went
into the box in the first inning, but
it Immediately became apparent that he
wouldn't do. as he had three very costly
wild pitches before the inning was over
and was also touched up for double
and two singles besides giving base
on balls. 1t certainly looked like pic
mic for the MillerS, and the 5.700 people
in the audience hOwled themselves
hOarse in cheering the work of MortOn'S
men. Wells did the twirling tor the
Apostles after that inning, butlt was no
use. The boys had on their gray batting
suits and Daddy's curves were mauied
out of shape in way that made the out
fielders and John Barnes excessively
weary. Wells gave three bases on balls
in the second inning, and sacrifice by
Dannie Minnehan brought in two runs.
The home team scored in every inning
except the sixth, when Hanrahan, who
hit by the pitcher. and Hengle got
single. The next two went out on long
flies to center and right. In the seventh
Minnehan got his base on balls. and
Duke punched the ball over right
center for four sacks. Later.
with two men out, Hanrahan
got a single, stole second, got third on
Broughton's wild throw in attempting
to catch him and came home on Miller's
error at short. In the eighth Joe Miller,
who hadn't been hitting at all, made
himself a hero in the eyes of every
patriotic MinneapOlitan. Morrison and
JantZen each got life on Miller's wild
throws to second, and Minnehan was
given his fourth base on balls to pre-
vent his knocking out home run.
Then "Old Side Hoss" banged once at
the air and sent the next ball spinning
over the left field fence, while the
four men crossed the rubber in a
bunch, and the crowd let out howl that
shook the West hotel till the windows
ratified. With the exception of Miller's
ragged work work at short for the st.
Pauls, and the rather unsatisfactory
work done by the Saints tWirlerS, the
game was a good one, and Reddy Han
rahan, who distinguished himself by
series of brilliant errors the day before.
more than retrieved his reputation for
hard, close playing. He got everything
that came his way, and besides
that made three runs himself.
and brought in others with triple and
two singles. West made the only error
charged up to the home team. Joe
Miller made a wonderful stop on third,
and all the boys batted for keeps. Han
rahan, Hengle and Minnehan got in a
very opportune double play in the sixth.
Wells got base on balls and Hawes
sent hot one to Reddy who gathered
it in, threw Wells out at second, and
Moxie got the ball to Minnehan Ill time
to catch HaWes. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-05
At Sioux Falls.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
SIOUX FALLS, Dak., July ALI
trains into this city to-day were crowded
with people who came scores of miles
to attend the celebration of the national
holiday. The parade, which started at
10:30 a. m., was the longest and grand
est ever seen in this city. The Declara-
tiOn of Independence was read by
Charles E. Baker, secretary of the
Commercial club. and Judge Cor
don delivered the Grafton. The
band contest resulted in a victory
for Rock Rapids, with Valley
Springs second. Parker won the games
of bail against Egan. The balloon
ascension by Prof. Leroy failed to
materialiZe. While the balloon was
being inflated it took fire and in few
moments was in ashes. The crowd was
disappointed at this failure, but pro-
nOunced the rest of the blowout a
blooming success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-05
LABOR'S DEMAND.
The Eight-Hour League Embodies
It's Idea in a Demonstration.

CHICAGO, July 4.-The eight-hour
demonstration of the American Feder-
alton of Labor here to-day was a
grand success. About 1000 men took
part in the parade through. the city in
the morning and fully 10000 people
gathered at Cheltenham beach during
the afternoon and evening to hear
speeches, witness athletic contests, fire.
works. etc. Speeches in favor of the
eight-hour labor law were delivered by
Samuel Gompers, of New York. presi-
dent of the American Federation of
Labor; Mayor Cregier, and others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-05
MET ON A CURVE.
Passenger and Freight Trains on
the Burlington Wrecked at
Cook Crossing.

passenger anu Freight Trains OIl
the Burlington Wrecked at
Cook Crossing.
Special to the Globe.
De MONIES, To-, July 4.-The Chi
cago, Burlington & Quincy passenger
train going west. and the rear section of
freight No. II going east collided
about 10 o'clock this morning at Cook
Crossing, two miles East of Fairfield.
The passengers consisted of six coaches
full of eXcursionists and the freight
was a dOuble-neader with thirty-two
cars. Fast freight and stock. running
thirty miles an hour. They met
a long curve. All three engines were
reversed, the air brakes applied and the
passenger almost atopped. All on the
train Jumped safely except William
Blackburn, express messenger, who was
caught by the tender which tele-
scophed his car nearly half way.
He was taken out two hours
later still alive, but probably fatally in
jured. His home is in Darlington. Sev-
eral passengers were bruised and six
cars of cattle and hogs were wrecked.
The train had orders to pass at Glen
dale. lately abandoned station. but
Conductor Corwln ran the passenger
past that place, probably forgetting the
order
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-05
AT Granite Fails.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
GRANITE FALLS, Mimi, July A.
Granite Falls observed the national day
by one of the best celebrations ever held
in this part of the state. The parade
was especially imposing, the different
business houses being we'll represented.
Hon. q. Powers and Rev. G. j. Sage
furnished the Oratorial pyrotechnics,
while G. L. Putnam read the declara-
tiOn of independence. In connection
with the celebration was the ceremony
of laying the corner stone of the new
court honse. This was done under the
auspices of the Masonic fraternity. The
days festivities concluded with a fine
display of fireworks and a bowery
dance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-05
VOICE OFTHE NATION.
President Harrison Talks Patri-
OticalIy in the Hearing of Nut


OticalIy in the Hearing of Nut
meggers.
WooDsTOCk, Conn.,, July 4.-The
morning opened with the promise of
clearing weather, but before 10
o'clock it was drizzling. Never
theless the crowd came to Rose
land park, and was probably as
large as that of last year. 1t was an en-
thusiastic crowd of genuine New
Englanders that came here to see the
president and hear the speeches.
During the disposition of the
morning portion of the programme
the rain did not seriously interfere with
the exercises. Congressman Russell at
II o'clock raped for order, and after
a few pleasant words of welcome to the
president and the other visitors and
the people assembled, nominated
Gov. Bulkely for chairman of the
day. The governor in brief speech
accepted the honor and expressed pleas
ure at officially welcoming and present
ing to the audience the president.
Hearty applause and ringing cheers
greeted the president as he arose. He
spoke as follows:
Mr. President and Fellow Citizens: 1t is
=
l did not know until this morning that
the programme would contain any mention
of my name at all. but it would be altogether
uncivil if 1 did not, this opportunity having
been offered me, express my thanks to those
Of you who are gathered here this
morning. and to him whose hos
pital invitation you have gathered
for the friendly and cordial greeting which
you have given me, not only here to-day, but
IN fp.. my .P6Og P5Oggr@ess @ vdn1 hitheT Yesterday
been put to the test by weather con-
ditions as unfavorable as are possible in the
summer season. but you will not, am sure,
hold me responsible for the fact that the bu-
reau having these conditions in charge has
failed to secure to you such weather as
we would have desired to-day. Laughter
Is is very gratifying to know that your love
of country and your interest in the perpetu-
alton and right observance of this
pleasant celebration at Woodstock has SO
perfectly triumphed over every impediment
/ am sure look into the faces this morning
of body of citizens filled with honest pride
in the story of their country. and full of Sc
rious purpose to MAINTAIN those institutions
from all stain of corruption or decay,