davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-01
THE PRESIDENT HEARS A SERMON oY POLITICS rs

TVF PREIDENI HEIRS 4 AEAMVN On IOIIIIC =
Washington. juno 3O-Thc President occupied his
o,, at the Church of the Covenant this morning and
heard A sermon by the Rev. DR.. Hamlin. pastor Of
the church. on politics. The word politics. the preacher
said was one OF the noblcst words in the language.
but IT had become debauched until now men wink
when they sneak of q politician. although
If shonid be as high praise to call man a
@poitclan' as 10 can him sstateSman @ m a., =
,ban selfish and too often corrupt strife for place
and oower Let this be called what ii Bipartisan
SIin LEI the man who puIsues this as his vOca-
,inpp he known as a partisan 'Le the politician be
the man reared IN broad and liberal policies Of gov, ~
crnmcnt and skilled 10 carry them INTO execution, Dy
antire, himself uDon eornal principles OF right and
pnnealing 10 the patriotism OF his 1ellOw-ciiizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-01
p,p,,rps AND The sIyGLETAI 1DEA7

Iockport. y. Y, June 80 CpecisD.-Farmers OF the
State Of New-York will lod preliminary convention
at Rochester " Y, Juiy 3, TO arrange for sa'o
Convention the object OF which Is TO ADOPT means ~ -
increase taxatlo1 on personal property, and Shift It
from tbe land Knights OF Labor are Invited To seno
delegates with view 10 uniting the farmers end
Knights in an aggressive movement At the N'a3ara
County Convention yesterday Lawrence j. McPsrlan,
sinee-tax man and knight OF Labor, spoke by invita-
IT, In an interview he says he believes the farmers
and Knights viii unite, and IL holeiu that me me
Feasibility of the adoption Of the single tax laea VII
he seen 6y the farmers who do not At present uhuer
stand a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-01
COTTON LATE IN THE MEMPHIS DISTRICT.


Memphis, Tenn, June 30-The regular mon'h'S
crop report for the Memphis district, which embraces
West Tennessee and North Mississippi North AIAdis"
and North Alabama, to be published tomorrow DS
mn Fontoine A. c. will say: "The weather in
June was in the main favorable for cotton The com
plant is general of too much rain and crops are
badly in the grass. Stands. as rule are Irregular
the early Is good, but late planting OF cotton was
affected by the drOuth which prevailed III May ana
the result Is that fully onehalf of tho crop Is rare
,oreraIv about two weeks later than last year. The
imperfect stands taken with tho laeness of the crop
and the unfavorabie weather that prevailed MAKE
tbe outlook ANYTHING but favorable for the cotton
crop Tho 7 ant Is reported small and backward III
forming, while blooms are scarce Ot 302 % %cotTo
spondents seventy reported lands planted In cotton
having been abandoned owing 10 imperfect STANDS
and continuous rains. The majority of these reports
~ abandoned lands como from Tennessee. where the
Weather has been unfsy9rable and crops mare are
I'm Tho poorest condition. Arkansas has the most
favorable outlook with Mississippi ranking second
com in all four States is in hounshing conon =.
and the outlook for largo field Of this cereal Is
hatteringn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-01
BRoUGHr Low BY AN UNGEyTLE SPRING.

A cali for an ambulance in great hurry
was received at 81. Yincent's Hospital early
last evening. The can c@ho 'i0'A
Bleecker and Thompson sts. and Ambulance surgeon
Haubold responded with great proinptness On arrival
al the corner a crowd was found surrounding a
man stretched full length on the sidewalk inc am
entity was found 10 be in his left leg A careiui
.xsm,naton WAS made and the surgeon found
mat the man wore ali artificial leg, tie sprng oi
Which had gotten out of order heh @ Mo
tsrts tn the case were circulated there was
shout OF laughter. the ambulance
disappeared and the with the wooden leg was
furnished with a crutch The patient gave his name
as Vincenco Ciancia, OF No. 143 sulivan-se hs
viu recOvea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-01
TIE DOMINO NoRrH pAKOrA CONVENTION.

bismarck, Oak, June 80 tspeciah-Delegates to
the Constitutional Convention which Will convene
IN this city on July arriving. the early arrivals
betng mostly candidates for the chairmanship OF the
convention As this convention will frame con
t,ntor for the now State candidates for the honor
~ presidng are numerous Among the subjects
most frequently discussed are prohibition. taxation.
railroad control and minority representation. In a
few deys Bismarck Will be crowded with politicians
and candidates who hope TO have their say In shap-
ing the destlnes Of the new State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-01
THERE MAY Be 4 BIG srRIKE THIS WEEK.
COAL MINERS FROM VARIOUS STATES WILL CON:

COAL MINERS FROM VARIOUS STATES WILL CON:
SIDER THE MATTER AT ALTOONA.
Altoona, Penn. June 80 (speciaD.-Rcprcscntauves
Of 10000 bituminOus coal miners In Pennsylvania,
West Virginia, Maryland and Virginia will meet here
on Tuesday 10 consider the feasibility of strike.
The convention will demand that all companies In
these regions pay uniform scale Of wages, and that
what is known dead work" DO paid for In all
mines. determined effort will be made to bring
about a general suspension of work, that soft
coal famine may be Greeted in the East, thus forcing
the operators accede the demand in shorter mc
The miners at Gallltzin are now on strike foT an
advance of cents per ton In mining. About year
ago the miners of That region accepted reduction
the district price, and now, al the request OF men
This strike led TO the calling of the convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-01
WABASH RAILWAY UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

Chicago, July 1.-At midnight the WABASH Nai"''
and all the property belonging 10 1t were tni4leu owl
nv Receiver McNulta TO the purchasing committee anu
the onerstion of the road by the management ol t"0
wabash Western began at that hour All
for agents and foreign roads to close ,n0 n
=. ., I,lv will be made TO the
i Z, CHICAGO Remttauces for
recepts commencing July l, will be made to the
treasurer of the Wabash Western Railway at ST. LOUIS
Tho accounts for July will all be kept in the name
Of tbe wabash Western Railway Companys agent
meaning agent 1or the purchasing committee 1t L
expected that the formal reorganization VIII De eneced
80 $50 and the title of the accounts will again
hc changed 10 conform with the new CORPORATE name
,,-,ich viii be The wabash Railroad Company
Tho eN- receiver Mr. McNulta will probably IND
arougb ia keep him busy in Chicago for month or
TWO vet but his control and management OF the roal
ommSo3 AZ nidnigh General McNulta's subor!natcs
td tbor occlipation gone the officers OF the Nabasi
western supersedng them with promptness Vt the
hour named for tho transfer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-01
NINE PERSONS SHOT IN A MISSOURI RIOT.

NINE PERSONS SHOT IN A MISSOURI Rlor:
Glasgow, Mo, June SO.-A not De'"ceh W., wv -A,, -
Hon. nvmher,nc about twenty persons, occurred In
N. ,,ree,s Yesterday afternoon. The difficulty was
u. ontorowtb of a local fued. John Patton ss"
L,s watts in the street and began throwing stones
a him. finally rushing at him with an open hnho. o.
watts drew a revolver aud opened fire. fnehu' oi
the me1 rushed in and the ght became general Aaioa
JobnSon and lewis ats received mortal WOUNDS anu
yoIn pstton was shot dead. Six other persons were @
injured Tho sherf's forces hnalIy 9ueleo 'as A'"
number OF arrests we're made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-01

Ct paul Mimi June 3O.-Yesterday the Lake superior
H., Ell, decided To restore the and rail rates from
the seaboari TO St. Paul and Minneapolis The PROPOSE
ton came from the Lake Superior Transit Company ana
was readily agreed TO by the Eastern Minnesota Inc
restoration will take effect July l5 The rates wcn
rs t ,oct that dav are 66 56 A. IS. 30 and
oc ,s fr the TX classes Of freight. These rates are
three cents lower first second and third class than those
which the Eastern Minnesota announced short time ago
as its rates for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-01
IRoN-wORKERs' WAGES RAISED.

Reading, Penn, June 30-Beginnng tomorrow a
number of rolling mill firms in the schuyhn Valley
viii advance the wages of pudders from 80 TO S3 20
per ton Among these firms arc Potts Brothers and
the Glasgow Iron Works at PottstOwn and firms at
Lebanon and POIlsVille. Three dollars was she
lowest figure at which puddlers have worked since
1873 and this advance in wages Is due 10 the better
tone prevailing in the iron market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-01
vo.h,nr cnnla be learned in nrookIyn as yst seout

Nothing could be learned in Brooklyn as vet about
the ARRANGEMENTS for the funeral OF Miss Mary \.
brigham. who was killed in the New-Haven Railroad
accident 1t is probable, however that the body
win be taken to her mothers home at Westboro.
Mass. as although her home has been in Bfooklyn
for many years. she has family connections there.
DE- Frank +. We; a nephew Of Professor West OF
the Brooklyn Heights Seminary ana Miss Lille "est'
lis dauehter started for New Haven Saturday
evening ON receipt Of the They were followed
vcsicIdev morning by Charles ". West Professor
Wcst;s son and Miss Mary W. West. another daughter.
Dr Wcst was visiting brother al Pitsheld. Mass.
The officers and members OF the New-fork ana
praoklvn Association OF Mt Hoyoke Alumnae who
arc I'm the two cities will at once to take acilOn
mon Mis- Brighams death and 70 arrange for attend
ing her funeral. whecover II may DO held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-01
rArropY sroREHorsE DAMAGED.

Worcester, Mass. June 30.-In heavy thunder
storm last night the stOrhouse of the Paul Within
Manufacturing Company. at Rockdale, Northbrdgc was
struck by lightning and fire. The storehouSe
contained more than $4,000 in goods, and The fire
burned for three. hours causing heavy loss. which
is covered by insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-01
sHs ppryor1yE. THE BILL AND THE TROUSERS

Ydvar Henneme!er. a youthful detective IN the
employ of an agency in Fourteenth-st was held iof
Examination yesterday at Jefferson Market foiDo
Court, being charged with the larceny oi go no'n
M. pI,z.ha,h Cibbens The latter IS the woman
who figured SO prominently in some trouble with
young couple named Homer, recently, ana she had
employed the detective agency 10 secure evidence 10
be used I'm her suit against her husband for divorce
now pending Ucnnemeier said he had presented a
blu yr services TO Mrs. Gibbons because be had not
Ainset received his salary, and while In court he dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-01

Coney Island forbidding the contest to be continues
on Sunday, Pressure was broug 10 TO bear on the
Cb,of With ,,ew IN perstladnc him 10 alter his
decision But he ineXOrable and SO bne , r&o
was abandoned until TODAY. The hVe-mie PoSS
mems race was also deferred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-01
THE SOUTH ASKS ARMS FROM HYPP0LITE.
NEWS FROM GoNAIvES BROUGHT BY THE CLYDE
sTEAMER OzAMA.

The Ozama. the CLYDE steamer that was recently
seized by Iegitime arrived at the bar at 20 last
evening. She left Conaives on June "a IL was 10
ported that when the Ozama left that port hSPpo'o
was marching his men Port-au-Prnce and expected
~ have - 600 men before that city by July @. The
n,onle of the south had arisen and sent 10 Hyppoe
asking that arms and ammunition be sent them prom,
sing 10 march Oh POrtauPrince III cOh!uncuoH WIN
HyppOlite's troops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-01
THE ACCIDENT on THE CONSOLIDATED SoAD

NcwUaven Conn, June 3O.-The cars of the Bos-
ton limited express which dched here yestcr-
day were raised to-day and brought to this CITY, In
addition 70 those reported last night. Mrs. O. c.
Uutclns and son, of Worcester Mass, received scalp
wounds, and Mrs. Uend1cks and SON; OF sprnghe1;
- ,'t about tho face and head. Al OF the injured
are doing well and will not be detained al the hospital
more than a week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-01

SENT AWAY FROM THE SIOUX RESERVATIDN.
Pierre Oak. June 3O.-Undcr orders from Mr. NC
Cbesnoy, the Indian Agent at Cheyenne, man named
Waldron has been bounced" from the Sioux Reser'a
ton ty Indian police WadiCh's offence consisted In
irving 10 persade Indians not TO sign the treaty
opening the Reservation to settlement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-01

Heir APPARENT TO The NOM ENEGRoN THRONE
Cetttnie June 3o.-Prince Danilo son of the reign
ing Prince has been proclaimed heir apparent 10 the
throne of Montenegro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-01
THE pvcrJsU TURF SCANDAL.

rordop June 3o-The decision of the arbitrators
IN the Durh am Chetwynd turf scandal case is very
hnc1hy. They practically declare that Lord DuIham's
speecb at York constituted a libel Prominent law
ver question the power of the arbtrators TO decide
upon The payment of the COSTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-01
FATAL FAIL PROM 4 BALLOON.

Paris, June 3O.-while balloon was ascending
,,-, The Exnosition grounds to-day the caught
the Machinery Gallery and was detached from It's
fastenings The occupants, three IN number, ieH
n me ground. One was killed and the olhers
were dangerously injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-01
f. MEDAL AWARDED TO MIR. SARGENT, THE
ARTIST

PARIS. June 3o.-The Art jury of the Exhibition
,as awarsed 10 John S Sargent, the American artist
a medal OF honor. The award Is subject 70 At
approval OF the general jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-01
MET IN SPITE OF POLICEMEN
WILLIAM o'BRIEN, NJ. P, ARRESTED AT A
PROCLAIMED MEETING.
CORK AND ELsEwHERE-THE CROWD STONES
THE poIrcE-scrNFS OF DrsOPDrR

CORK AND ELsEwHERE-THE CROWD STONES
THE PoLIcE-scENEs OF DISORDER
Cork June 3o.-The Governments proclamation
forbidding the holding of a Nationalist meeting
here to-day was disregardcd, and scattered meet
lngs were held at several places in this city and
vicinity The result that William O'Brien,
NJ. p, and other speakers were arrested.
After the arrest of MIR. O'Brien the crowd
stoned the police, who in turn charged upon the
people with drawn batons. Several persons were
injured, including Patrick O'Brien, NJ. p, who
shook hands with William OBrien after the latter
was arrested The disorder continues
Mr.. O'Brien, in his speech at Clonakilty, de-
nounced the Government and the landlords in the
strongest terms. The train conveying him to Cork
after his arrest was met at Charleville by band
which played God Save Ireland" A crowd tried
70 rescue Mr.. OBrien, and the police fred wound
ing railway official and another person.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-01
PHASES OF THE MARYLAND CENTRAL DEAL:

Baltimore, June 80 spcclaD.-The Mary land Central
Railroad continues TO attract attention in financial
and railroad circles It evident that deal In when
one or more Of the trunk lines IS interested Is being
made The company is backed strongly from some
direction and within the last week or two SoOO,OOO
of the new per bonds have been received from
the Mercantile Trust Company and negotiated. III
IS estimated that traffic contract between the Bait-
more and Ohio and the Maryland Central has been
made and that tho extension Of the hlaryianu
Central will probably be in the direction OF the Baltl-
more and Ohio's Philadelphia branch. IL now looks
as though the Maryland Central, through belt line
road which is contemplated, may furnish connection
between the baltimore and Ohio's washington anu
Philadelpbia lines The Reading Company IS probably
Interested in this Maryland Central deal, which prom
ises 10 develop into all important IallrOh moVeIon''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-01
MP MK4yE STOPS THE WALKING MATCH.

Chief Of Police John y. Mchane on saturday hlgh'
sent peremptory order to the manager Oh .Ao so"S
,.,'nIaasa walking match at the sea Beach Palace,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-01

covered that the assistant chief Of the agency was
wearing the trousers which he had bought with part
OF the money The court directed that the trousers
be turned over 10 the prisoner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-01

THE SHAH IS ON HIS WAY TO ENGLAND.
brussels. June 3o-The shah embarked to-day COR
England. King Leopold bade him a cordial farewell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-01

THE TURKISH CONVERSION eChhNE"
St Petersburg June 30.-The Russian Government
has informed the Porte OF its readiness to assent tS
the Turkish conversion scheme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-01

OUTLOOK FOR CROPS IN THE NORTHWEST
St. Paul, Mlnn June 3O.-Henry Wizard anu rlpsi-
dent Oakes. of the Northern Pacific, who have Just
ro.rrred from a "trip through the Northwest, condrm
the reports of poor crop prospects,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-01

TKIRTY-sIX BUILDINGS BURNED AT LUNEBURG.
Berlin, June 3O.-Thirty- buildings with large
quantity OF machinery, destroyed by fire at Lunc
burg to-day. The root of the st. Nicholas Church
was also DESTROYED The FIRE broke out in the cooper
ace worksbops The loss rs 10 600 900 marks. 800
vorkmen are thrown ont of employment>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-01
NoRTHERN pAcIF1cs cANADIAN RELAIToNs


St. Paul Mimi, June BOT. T. Oakes president
of the Northern Pacific denies emphaucaly that MS
company proposes withdraw from It's Canadian
relations and admits that negotiations are under way
looking to the purchase Of the Northwest Central
Railway.
Did YOU see the article In which afhliation be
tween the Northern Pacific and Grand Trunk roads
was predicted ?" he asked to-day
"That was the great inducement TO buy the W1scon-
sin Central BY that road got close connection at
Chicago with the Grand Trunk. We desired closer
relations with that road and have now got them You
see. by these connections, We have road straight
across the continent from Portland Me- HALIFAX
Nova scotia and Montreal, the ST. Lawrence 20 he
Pacific Coast. This gives US powerful system ol
roads"
Colonel James McNaucht, counsel for the road
made p similar statement. The Northwest Central
Road which the Northern Pacific proposes 10 pti-
chase and which Is yet only parudiy Om!'' iu. !,
northwest from Manitoba. penetrating inc Ndst t
GcidS of the Saskatchewan Valley, inc Hncss
wheat growing district In the Woild anu anu
tcrminatinr AT Edmonton. When mls beipHts
70 tbe Northern Pacific and Manitoba II VIII pc D9
eytendcd at once 10 Pacific Coast. whlch u VII
st,1ke af Skcepa Bay. This Is what Is Know a. @Io w
" "Nackeneie Toiitcn which advocated d! AI'Hiii
Nacbcnsie when he Premier OK Canala IL - q
feasllc route. The Canadian Government has ., sl
eadv made extensive grants 10 the Northwest Och'rdi
road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-01

GRAHAM's BOAT EASILY WRECKED.
Niagara Falls, June 30 (specisD.-A trial u'sp OF
Graham's boat built go over the falls on July l.
was made this morning. IL broke 20 pieces before
reachin. tho brink
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-01
DOCK LABORERs on STRIKE.

Paris. June 3O.-The dock laborcIs at MarseiIIe
have gone on strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-01
PORTUGAL MAY ACCEPT ARBITRATION.
gHE PORTUGUESE DENY THAT THEY ATTACKED

ENGLISHMEN AT DELAGoA BAY.
Lisbon, June So.-It is rumored that the Por-
hguese Governmo It will agree to submit the Della
goa Bay railroad question to arbitration.
Dispatches from Delagoa Bay say that the Por-
Rguese deny that they fired upon English en-
loyes of the railroad company, as was reported.
II is asserted that no violence whatever has been
Hered to the railroad men. Traffic will be re-
snmed on Tuesday. The work Of rebuilding the
destroyed portion of the road and OF extending
the line will be begun Immediately.
London, June 3O.-Bsron Castletown will make
motion in the House of Lords demanding tha'
the Government take measures TO obtain com
pensation from Portugal for the stockholders OF
the Delagoa Bay Railroad.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-29

A celebrated French traveller remarked the
English have so religions and only one sauce.
This, no doubt shows ignorance as to religion,
but great deal of truth as regards the sauce.
which, probably, was referred to as the very in
nocent concoction of white sauce consisting
either of some -four, butter and milk, or some
bread and milk, both equally tasteless, and
making the despair of foreign travellers in this
country who are accustomed to good French
sauces. The many American travellers going to
the Paris Exhibition at this time will no doubt
be struck with the difference between fine
French cookery and the somewhat monotonous
English cookery, and il may be worth while
to ask what is the secret of the well-known sue
cess of French cookery. This secret is simply
the ''stock-pot," preparation of concentrated
meat juices enabling the cook to give to all
dishes-soups, sauces and entrees-the fine
meat flavor which distinguishes refined cookery
from coarse cookery. Many cooks. undoubted.
ly, know how tQ prepare stock, but in most
cases the quality of such stock is too weak and
insipld, and besides. does not keep in anything
like warm weather; while, on the contrary,
Liebig Company's Extract of Meat being the
finest concentrated meat juice Il lb. extract
equal to ~ lb. best lean meat), keeps for any
length of time. and in any temperature, and
enables the cook to obtain the highest perfec-
tion in French cookery. The warm season
coming on, this may be useful hint to ladies
and housekeepers.-Ladies' Pictorial.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-29
IFRoM A STAFF CORRESPONDENT


JoHNsTowN, June 2S.-Johnstown will
be good excursion place for many day to
come. Crowds of people are pouring in to
see the wreck and run. Mayor Noonau, of
st. Louis, was here long enough to shake
hands with General Hastings. and then left
for Cresson. He will return tomorrow to
look over the field and distribute money at
his command.
Johnstown is beginning to look like itself
once more. walked over the greater part
of the city this afternoon, and was particu-
larly struck with the work that had been
done. L remember when the reporters
walked over tops of houses on Main street,
but to-day this highway is open and the
mud has been cleaned from the pavements.
Most of the streets have been cleared of the
rubbish, except where they are blockaded
by houses, and this is particularly true of
some Of the roads in Kernville.
the work of cleaning out cellars con-
tinues, but the oftener one walks over the
field the more he is impressed with the
destruction of property. There is work
enough to be done here in removing the
debris to keep a large force of men occu-
pied all summer.
Many of the people who left the city after
the food are returning. They are looking
cheerful and ready to commence rebuilding
the town. ISRAEL.