davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1889-04-11

The Methodist ministers or Chicago met
the other day and passed a resolution, a
copy of which they sent to President Har-
rison. The secretary addressed it to "Pres-
ident W. II. Harrison" He was somewhat
behind the times, and yet he was not mex
cugable
The morning news., 1889-04-11

The officers of the Independent PTesby-
terian church are receiving contributions to
the fund for rebuilding the church. Now is
the time to give the rebuilding movement a
helping hand
The morning news., 1889-04-11

Isn't it a little strange that President
Harrison allows the civil service oommis-
sion to hobble along as best it can on one
pair of legs, when in fact it needs three
pair9
The morning news., 1889-04-11

The McClellantown., Pa, outlaws, who
went around in the day time robbing
houses, have crossed the line into West
Virginia. That was rather a dangerous
thing for them to do. Pennsylvania may
snbmit to their outrages, but if they don't
behave themselves while in the south they
will be punished.
The morning news., 1889-04-11

Legal fraud is triumphant in Rhode
Island The democratic candidate for gov
ernor, who received nearly as many votes
ss the other three candidates combined,
will not occupy the executive mansion. 1t
will be occupied by the republican candi-
date, who received 500 votes less than the
democratic one
The morning news., 1889-04-11

Congressman Holman, of Indiana, who
had an interview with Secretary Blaine the
Other day, says the Maine statesman is in
unusually good health, and that he will con-
tinue to be a.power in the Republican party.
Mr.. Holman is right; the country is likely
to hear a good deal about Blaine in 1892,
The morning news., 1889-04-11

Ex-senator Simon Cameron is not both
ering the President with recommendations
for Office. He says he has only one favor
to ask of the administration, and thai is to
be allowed to name the postmaster at Mid
dletown, Pa, where he used to live. His
desire is very modest one, and no doubt
the President will grant it.
The morning news., 1889-04-11

The New York Press says: "The public
sentiment in favor Of an extra session Of
congress is crystallizing in demand to have
1t as soon as possible" The republican
sentiment is what you mean, of course. Yes,
let it be called as early as possible. The re-
publican majority is only three, and death
might wipe that out in few months.
The morning news., 1889-04-11

Pike county, Georgia, made a record
during two days Of this week of which she
may well be proud, showing, as it does, that
she may be relied upon to do her part in in
creasing the population Of the state against
the coming Of the census enumerators.
Within the time named, eight pair Of
twins and five sets Of triplets were born in
that county.
The morning news., 1889-04-11

Two great enemios-Hood's Sarsaparilla
and impure blood The latter is utterly de-
feated by the peculiar medicine
The morning news., 1889-04-11

During Mr.. Cleveland's administration
rumors of discord in his cabinet we're very
frequent. They turned out to be without
foundation, however. The same kind Of
rumors have been started concerning Presi-
dent Harrisons cabinet. Isn't it very early
for themi The members have hardly had
time to get acquainted with each other.
The morning news., 1889-04-11

Mr., Ward McAllister has been relieved of
some of his duties in connection with the
centennial ball, and it is now stated that he
may be deposed from his social dictator
ship Look out. After while Mr.. Nc
Allister will raise the cry that he is being
prosecuted, then he will demand vindica-
ton-and tho American people are great ON
"sindicating" people who are ''perse-
cuted.n
The morning news., 1889-04-11

The weather prophets are beginning to
prophesy concerning the weather for April
so, the day of the centennial celebration in
New York. The weather bureau at Wash
ington should 5e given chance TO express
its opinion on the subject, and il it should
predict flair and pleasant weather." we
might reasonably expect eitler that, or
something else, and we should mako up our
minds not TO be surprised at something else.
The morning news., 1889-04-11

The fashionable ladies' corrective tonic is
Angostura Bitters, the world renowned
tonic Of DIR. J. G. B. Siegert s. Sons. Ask
youF druggist.
The morning news., 1889-04-11

1t is stated that President Harrison was
not worn out by the office seeker. Those
newspapers which incline to toadyism are
saying that the youngster who has become
known as Baby Mckee has kept him awake
Of nights, when he ought to have been sleep
ing soundly, so as to be able to meet the de-
mands upon him next day. If such is the
case, it is the youngster, and not the Presi-
dent who should 60 Off on a vacation.
The morning news., 1889-04-11

Mrs. Harrison became i'll a few weeks
after she had gone TO the white house, and
her illness was attributed TO the unhealth =
fulness Of her surroundings there. Mrs
Russell Harrison, who has been at the
white house for some time, has also become
indisposed, and her indisposition is attrib-
uted to the same cause. Both are threat
ened with malarial fever. 1t may be, how
ever, that they would have got malaria
into their systems if they lad remained in
some other part of the city. There is a
good deal Of malaria in Washington.
The morning news., 1889-04-11
The Cotton Factory.

The cotton factory that was destroyed by
fire on Tuesday was quite a severe loss to
this city, as well as to those directly inter-
estei in it. There were at least 100 people
employed in it, and they are now without
employment.
The factory ought to be rebuilt at once and
up on much larger scale. A
factory, run as it was, would pay
handsomely. Under the manage
ment of those who controlled it when it wa
burned, it paid a big interest on the invest
ment In fact, according to the figures
furnished b. its lessee, it was about the best
paying industry in the city.
If it should be rebuilt it would not only be
a good investment but it would encourage
the building of other factories in the city.
There is no reason why cotton factories
should not pay as well mere as in any other
Georgia city, or in any city. Let big
effort be made to rebuild the factory.
The morning news., 1889-04-11

The Washington Post states that many
democratic officeholders in Washington are
becoming impatient because the President
has not turned them out They think the
administration. is overwhelming them with
mistaken kindness No douot il the demo-
cratic officsholders who want to get out
and the republicans who want to get in
would march together in force to the white
house and make known their desires, they
would receive great consideration.
The morning news., 1889-04-11

The cigarette evil is receiving attention
at the hands Of the Pennsylvania and New
York legislatures. A bill prohibiting the
sale of cigarettes to minors has been pend
ing for some time in the Pennsylvania leg
islature, and the other day like measure
was passed by the New York House, and il
is thought by some that it will be passed
by the Senate. The cigarette mauufac
turers dent regard il with favor, of course.
They say such law could not be enforced.
The fact is brought out that law Of thi:
kind was enacted in New Jersey some years
ago, and that it is practically a dead letter
One arrest, it is said, was made for its VIC
lation, but the arrested party, though in
dic:ed by the grand jury, was never tried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
THE WEATHER REPORT
FORECAST TILL s P. NJ. SUNDAY.


Washington July 81, D. m.-For Maine New-liamp-
shire and Vermont rain continued low temperature,
northeasterly winds, becoming high on the coast.
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut rain;
clearing Connecticut and Rhode Island stationary tenn
peature, followed by in Rhode Island and Con-
nectlcut eastery winds, becoming high on the coast
For Eastern Pennsylvania. Eastern New-York and New
jersey fair warmer easery winds becoming high on tho
coast.
For the District Of Columbia Delaware, Maryland and
Virginia fair; warmer.
For North Carolina and South Carolina showers no de-
cIded change temperature except warmer in western
portions. .,-
For Georgia and Alabama, fair, preceded by light rain
in Eastern Georgia warmer
For Eastern Florida and Western Florida, light local
showers stationary temperature except warmer In north
west portion of Western Florida
For Mississippi Louisiana and Arkansas, fair; conun-
ued high temperature
For Eastern Texas fair cooler IN northwestern cons
tinued high temperature I'm southeastern portion
For Tennessee and Kentucky, iairi warmer
For west Virginia Western NewYork, Western Penn
svvania and Ohio fair followed 10y showers along tho
lakes warmer
For Indiana and Illinois fair clearing in northern
portions cooler
For Upper Michigan. Lower Michigan and Wisconsin,
fair preceded BY showers along the lakes cooler.
For Minnesota and Iowa, fair; cooler
For Dakota and Nebraska. fair cooler; followed By
rising temperature Northwestern DAKOTA
For Kansas fair; much cooler.
For Missouri. fair; cooler.
For Colorado, fair cooler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28

victory in the ninth inning to-day after two men had
been RETIRED scoring six uncarned runs on two fumbes
by Alv0rd, two doubles home run anu single.
The score
Athletic ...............2 9 S-l2
Basohts-Athletic 49, Kansas City ID. Errors-Ath-
leuc Kansas City z. Pchers-Swartael and MCMAHON
Umpre-Fergus0n.
Columbus. July o7.-The Louisville team by ex-
cellcnt fielding and good batting won an interesting
game from the Columbus nine to-day. Mays pitched
we'll for five innings and then went all TO pieces
The score was:
Louisville .............,2 0 o l rs
BasehIts-Columbus 8, Louisville IL: Erfors,Colum-
bus g. Louisville !. Ptehers-Mays and Raymond y H.
plPe-uolsnd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
c,,trs N OTHER CITIES.

pbIsdclphis, July o7.-The "Phllies" beat the
Boston nine in a plucky uphill fight today OaSy
u.ss hatted out Of the box In the first inning then
Gleason went in, and the visitors did not get run
I Es;'sg ~, ........ss 9 9 2 2S 9 S--5
Basehits-Bos,on H. Philadelphis y ErrCrsBo oseH
Tmpire-Powers
ptttsburr. July o7.-Pittsburg finished the series
with Cleveland to-day and made it three straight
victories. OBrIen was hit hard, and after the home
ar, lad scored nine runs he replaced by Bakcly
Calvin was also hit hard up 10 the hith Ihe score
follows q :,
9 E3l.,;sIsGs ....::.::: .if 3 9 : 9 ~
Basohit.-Pitisburg I2 Cleveland 10 E5crs ,, toS
s saisn. GG lsyf4enqM i''n''' D'''
indianapolis, July e7.-The Chicago and Indian
spolis teams played two games here today Ahsohs
men winning both The first game resulted IN an
essy victory for the Chicago team. The score;
f Sasa,sGssSssso,,i: - 9 Q f--'5
g. Indianapolis Is Pitchers~TeneF and KrOck Umpire
Curry. ,.,,..u.
The second game was well contested, the Chicago
team winning by lucky rally in the seventh inning by
the following score
GnsIs ,ss..,,. ...........SS 9 9 3 Q g
BssehscheasO Indianapolis 05 Er ESre u
o Indianapolis D. Pitchers-OumDert ana hoSic' N"'
pire"curry. -.
baltimore, July 27.-Two games were played here
today. the first being postponed game nom FIJI
day Each club scored victory The nome team
the first on heldinB erToiS =" INC" 'Pt
combined with opporuas hitting Inc secGnu ssi 10
vas highly exciting and won by the Visilois III
the eighth inning on punched hitting. The score Oh
the first game was
& hSs.: : .........:.S g : 9 II
Bssehits-st Louis g. Baltimore e. Errorss-Si: Louis
G. Baltimore 2. PitcheIs-Chambenain and tOreHaL
Umpire-Goldsmlth-
81 Louis won the second game by this score:
5. hSs,s ...-..SS 9 { 9 3 81
Basehts-St Louis 7, Baltimore 9. Errors-St Louis
Ralt 3.
Goldsmith.
philadelphia. July 27.-The Athletics pullad out .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
DEATH OF PETER KAHLER.

Peter Kaher. the we-known chropodist and boot
and shoe maker of No. s13 Broadway died yesterday
al his country IN Scranton, Penn after long
sickness age sixty-two. He was born in Bavaria
in 1927, and was the son Of EDglehaTdt
Kahler, who served under Napoleon j. In the
Peninsula War and fought in the battle of Waterloo.
In 1s47 Peter Kahler while studying for a diploma
I'm surgery became involved in :he general rebellion
headed by General sigel and had TO fly from the
country. Coming TO America, he established himself
in Scranton. as a chlropodist and started the manu-
facture Of boots and shoes on bygIenic principles.
At Scranton he remained for eighteen years and
then came to New-York, subsequently opening his
Broadway store, where he has remained ever since.
As chiIopodst and authority on the dress and
care OF the feet Mr. Kahler had obtained wide celeb
rty. Among the patients who at one time or another
we're treated by him were Abraham Lincoln Andrew
Johnson, Robert Lincoln, Oliver Hoyt, DR.. Scott,
+. W. Vanderbilt W. II. Macy and DIR. W. H. Allen
He member Of the Scotia Lodge. No. o54,
f. and A. NJ. The cause OF DEAN was
Brlghts disease The funeral viii take place al his
home. No. go East Tweltth-st. on TUESDAY, dt :
O'Clock, the burial being at Woodlawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
SOUTHERN PACIFICs uLTIMATUM.

SOUTHERN PAC1FIC'S ULTlMATUM.
Chicago July 81 (speclaD.-The Transconnental
Association Is not whit nearer agreement than it
was week ago. The ultmatum Of .he Southern
Pacific IS that tho Canadian Pacific must give up all
its dlferntias, and do but per cent Of the whole
business The Canadian Pacific absolutely refuses either
10 give up all its dierentias to cOnfne It's business
to any smaller percentage than it IS now taking,
about 90 per cent eastbOund and 10 per cent west
bound Traffic Manager Stubs, of the Southern Pa
cnc, declared in the meeting Of the Executive Com
mttee this morning that he acting under lnstruc
lions and would agree to nothing else than the abb
solute surrender Of dfcrenals by the Canadian Pa
clfc At the afternoon session a committee was
appointed to confer With President Van Hon of the
Canadian Pacific but negotiations were stopped by
a telegram from Mr.. Van Horn that he could not
meet the committee
The old fight between the Union and Northern
Pacific was again reviewed and occasoned much hard
feeling. The sQuabble is over the control Of Puget
Sound business.
The Monon, Kankakee and Cincinnati, Hamilton
and Dayton Roads will act together In meeting the
Pennsylvania cut on tho Panhandle TO Southern
points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
r1EMoX,s cAsE LEE ro GOvHRNOR BEAvEh:

FLBMOY's CASE LEFT TO GOVERNOR BEAVER.
Plttsburg, July 27.-Judge Ewing this morning en-
tered formal order turning L. +. Flem0n, alias
John Ycldell. to Sheriff McCandess to be de-
vered by him TO the South Carolina officers and in
doing so said TO the Sheriff so far as l am CON
cerned the sheriff may now do "a directed by the
warrant of return issued by the Governor. This
court has no further concern iii the matter' Sheriff.
McCandess stated that he would hold Flcmon In his
custody until directed by the Governor to turn him
over TO the officers. On Tuesday all the parties to
The case Will 90 to Harrisburg TO argue the case
hefore The Governor. when II will be finally settled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
CHANGES IN THE CITY UNIVERSITY.
LARGE LIBRARY AND NEW RECITATION ROOMS
no GREET THE STUDENTS IN THE FALL

LARGE 1aRRARY AND NEW RECITATION ROOMS
no GREET THE STUDENTS IN THE FALL
Tho buildings OF the University Of the City OF
New-York arc TO undergo some material changes this
summer. Contracts were let yesterday for the con-
struction Of a library and readng-room on the man
floor of the building Washington square III 'he
space heretofore used for chemical, geologicai anu
other instruction. The library will occupy The north
end of the building and viii have gallery over 300
feet in length running about 1t, afordlng space lor
over 900 books in the gallery alone.
DR. H. NJ MacCracken, the energetic vice-chan-
cellor of the university, said TO Tribune reporter
yesterday:
"Tbc height of the ceiling is nearly sixteen
feet, and the gallery will be about midway from the
floor 1t is proposed TO provide space for good
working library for the of both the faculty and
students of the arts and science department. with a
substantial law library attached. The northwest
room having five large windows In Washington
Square and waverley Place, looking toward the ASH
lngton memorial arch will be used as reading ROOM
Each professor in tina university IS to select one or
two periodicals or reviews which will best represent
his work. and this viii make list OF thirty perodl-
Gals. Others may be added, but only such as are
o.rmane 10 university instruction. This Will
be open TO all university students.
"The professors who have been displaced from
their rooms by these changes will be amply accommo-
dated upon the other floors. Professor stevenson
Will have a geological room upon the third hoor
thirty by fifty with new cases and tables. Professor
Robert W. Hall will have chemical room In the
ground and basement stories with seats in descend
ing tiers the height of the rooms being eighteen feet
Professor Herring will have added to his physical
room the room adjoining, with space Tor experiment;
| on The second floor The mathematical room Will
| occupy part OF the old library ROOM The law
classes are 10 have separate lecture rooms, and Will
not meet together they have done heretofore for
| mart of the Rotations. All these changes and I'm
provemcnts are made without any draft on the regu-
| lar income of the university"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
TWIN CITY Jockey CLUB RACES.

81 Paul July 27-The fifth day Of the Twin City Jockey
Club races was fine weather track good attendance about
1900 a heavy wind retarded fast time James b.
Ferguson Lexington KY, was substituted as sO@rer
for w A. Brown and gave satisfaction
First race-Seng; purse s400 for threeyear'ods ana
inward fifteen teenths mile Lotion won from Cora
Governor Ross third Tlme-1 1872.
Second raceSeng; purse S4o0 for hree-yearoios ana
inward: sxteenths mile. Lotion won from Cora
Fisher Roderick Dhu third. Tlme-1 :9Sl2.
Third race-Purse $500; for twoyeaT'old nnes hVe
furlongs Miss Belle won by length, Grace Ely second
and Willie NJ third. Trne-1 o3i2.
rourtb ,ace-Handcap; purse 400 for eyear-ods
and inward; one mile. Montgomery won from Casaway
II Somerset third Tlme-1 "A.
Fifth rsce-Twn City Exposition Sweepstakes Tor three
year-ods and upward $50 each. half forfeit WIN sooo
od1ed closed with seyenyhree entries and SIX starters
rnne and n sixteenth Sae Hogan won, Catapa second
Cassius third. Tmc-1 49h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
rHoRoUGHBREDs POURING INTO SARATOGA

Saratoga, July 81 (speciaD.-The pressure on the
Saratoga Association for accommodations for stables
desiring to take part in the meeting Is eNuaordi-
nary Every private stable possible has boon engaged
TO accommodate applicants, but the pressure con
tinues The horses are coming IN daily and there
are now about six hundred thorOughbreds here.
Among the arrivals to-day Jimmy" Lee with
fourteen Of Reeds horses, John Rodegap with six
of Noah Armstrong;, including Spokane. and Tom
Berry with his string Of nine. Tho big Chicago
81 able had written for accommodations ard Reeds
stable had been reserved for IT, But the arrival
Of Reeds stable, which uDeXpect ted, has shut
out Hankins, and il seems impossible u nnd
room for him. Salvador is expected In few days
and stall has been provided for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28

Meyer Hsch. jeweer who came to this country
from Germany about sixty years ago and made a
competency I'm his trade the Fast side. died yes
erlay at his home No. 125 East Fifysecond-st., age
nlnety-one. His wife and several children survive
him. One of his sons IS a well knovJ lawyer in New
York and another IS the head Of the firm OF s. Hisoh
tS Co., importers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
COKE. WORKERS ORpERED TO SrRIKE.

Pittsburg, July GA dispatch from scottdale,
Penn. says The much takel- strike has at last
been ordered by ono OF TIC largest labor conventions
ever held in the COnnel!sville coke region. Nealy
fifty delegates were present. As predicted not a
single coke operator present 10 meet the Con-
ference Committee. Resolutions unanlmOusl Is
adopted declaring that work throughout the
region on August l."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
ADDED TO THE CAIRO, VINO

ADDED TO TIE CAIRO, VINCENNEs AND CHICAGO
Cleveland, July 81 (Speciai).-Anhony J. Thomas and
Charles f. Tracy, trustees OF the Cairo division OF the
Wabash St. Louis and Pacific Railway Company, have
transferred the Cairo division % the Cairo. Nncennes and
Chicago Railroad Company the consideration being
s. 900 900. The Cairo Vincennes and Chicago at
one time division Of the Wabash but the line sepa-
rated by a process OF law Messrs. Thomas and Tracy
were trustees OF the bOndhoders OF the Cairo Vim
cennes and Chicago and simply turning the road
TO the owners the line having been in the hands OF
receiver until two weeks ago. The Nanderbts control
the road and it Is part Of the Cleveland Cincinnati
Chicago and ST. Louis system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28

Chicago, July 27.-James j. West, who has had con-
troll of The Chicago Tines for eighteen months,
retired to-day from the management Of that Journal.
The caption by James J. Vest which has stood at
,be head of the paper, will be suppanted tomorrow
'by the words BY The Chicago Times Company"
MIR H. A. Hlnskamp, of Keoluk, Iowa, is the president
Of he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
GOVERNOR FRANc1s's VISIT TO THIS CITY.

Chicago. July PA dispatch from St. Louis says :
"a Governor Francis IS Just mysterious visit
to New-York. and yesterday the story gained clrcu
ation that he in the metropolis for the purpose
Of selling out the Merchants bridge to Jay Could
Tho bridge is under construction in the northern
part of the city and be active competitor Of
the present Gould bridge. Governor Francis and
his friends are heavy stockholders and the story
goes that the franchise was secured on speculation
and that Gould would ultimately capture the structure
: W Cobb president of the bridge company, said
last night that there nothing in the story and
that the bridge would be built. lie ridcued the
idea OF selling out to Could"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28

THE POUGHREEPSIE BRIDGE READY FOR USE
Poughkeepsie, July 81 (Speca). -Though passenger
trains Monday will begin running over the Pough.
keepsic Bridge between Campbell Hall. the west to
Hartford Trains coming from the will
connect with the Pacific express on the New-York, on
taro and Western Campbell Hail. and sleeping ears
are TO be attached those trains The train leaving
Campbell Hall o a. M with Western connections Will
arrive at Hartford with the train reach.
ing Boston 80 .. m. Two trains leaving here in
the morning afternoon respectively will arrive
Campbell Hall in time ~ connect with the Thousand
Island express. There is to be formal celebration
the opening OF the rout,. A coal train from the
coal fields direct is expected the bridge some
day next week and go through TO Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
TO SELL w1rKEsnARRE PLAYERS.

wkesbarre. Penn, July 81 The directors OF the
wilkesbarre Baseball Club have found their venture
so far financial failure, the club being only main
talned at heavy expense to few liberal subscribers
and patrons Of the game. The directors this AFTER
noon decided to sell all the frstclass members OF
the team and replace them with cheaper men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28

rodav,s game at Ridgewood Park, between the
p,noliW1 and Cincinnati teams will begin al j p. M
The Rochester club has secured the release or
Pitcher FitzgsL-,ls. Of Wnkesbarre. ,
The Newark club will secure several or the jersey
CITY PLAYERS. Gerhardt VIII 90 to the LoulsVine