davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-12
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Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-12
didn't want Any E,,r. worh.

''rm trying to get up good pen
name. What do you suggest
Don't ask me. I've M much ~. !
en- manage TO make name for my
ah.n-Munsey's Weekly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-18
PROTESTING AGAINST THE STEAM WHISTLES.

Kingston y. Y. Aug. Il (SpociaD.-The great steam
whistle nuisance IS growing annoyance 70 many resi-
dents along the banks OF the Hudson. beginning at
DAYLIGHT when most people are cnoying their sound
est mos, rc,tful sleep. these whistles, many of as
co,iant pitch and almost together, are sounded by
various engineers in long blast continuing from o"c
to four minutes. This Is 10 wake up the men Then.
after short interval comes another blast. the signal
for the men to 90 10 work then a third whch by
this time brings the uneasy sleeper TO his feet unless
he is Used to IT, Concerted action TO suppress TINS
nuisance Is now in progress written appeal. signed
by many leading residents. has been served upon the
brlclnakers. kindly demonstrating ASKING them at
least to shorten their whistle blasts, and last
week they were visited by depuatlOn OF these az
prieycd people. But the whistles are stH blown.
e. "a mis- city Jervls McEntce. the artist resident
here has Just pcttl.Hed the Council asking for COM
mittcc of Investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-18
SrRvEYIyG PARTIES IN ALASKA.

san Francisco Aug. II (SpcciaD.-Advces from
Alaska say that both parties OF the Government
e&pedtion that IS surveying the boundary between
Alaska and the British possessions will remain for
the second winter In camp, instead Of returning for
the winter. The agent at ST. Mlchaeon had hil
direct information from McGrath, and had heard IN
directly from the Turner party. 1t Is feared that
both parties may endure hardshpS during anoth r
Arctic winter. although they took provisions i"r
two years. The reason for their stay Is that ther
vorl. 4 not completed Each party consists OF
eight white men and number OF Indians. The party
,or I + NcGrafh has IFS headquarters on Forty
Mile Creek close the Yukon, and about 1000 mis-
from If, mouth. The party IS co,c 10 IN" placer
MINES which have been frequcntcd bN miners Tor
two or three years. The party under H. turner j.
300 miles north on the Porcupine River, large
tributary Of the Yukon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-18
LION BREWERY STABLES BURNED.
SEVERAL HORSES sUFFoCATED-Loss ABOUT
10000 INSURED.

SEVERAL HORSES sUFFOCATED-LosS ABOUT
$4,000, INSURED.
One OF the Lion Brewery watchmen discovered
flames last night about o 80 O'Clock, issuing from
window in the brewery stables. They are behind the
brewery which Is in Nnthave., between One-hundrd-
and seventh and Onchundred sts. and some
distance away from IT, at one hundred and seventhst
and Tcnthave. The flames spread rapidly and soon
gained hold on another stable belonging 10 the COM
pany, and reduced them both 10 ashes. AS soon as
the watchman discovered the fire, he gave the alarm
and every made to get the horses out OF te
fire. There wero / 53 horses in the stables and they
were loosened and driven out pemel into the Streets
and allowed 10 shift for themselves Some OF them,
there 4, little doubt pershcd In the flames, though IL
is believed not than five or six at the OUTSIDE
II was rumOred that a stablcman, who went In 10
get the horses out. did not back again and was
burned 10 DEATH but IL not known positively last
nieht whether he made his escape from some otier
outlet or Both buildings large quantity OF nay
and fodder and "A good deal Of valuable harness ana
stable equipments were burned up. The loss Is esu-
mated at $40 900. but il IS difficult to fx II accurately,
till IL is seen how many Of the horses escaped Inc
property insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-18
THE KAISER IN RUSSIA.
HE IS RECEIVED WITH ROYAL HONORS Al
REVAL
PRESENTED WITH BREAD AND SALT BY RUSSIAN
OFFICERS-FRIENDLY NOTICES of
THE MUSCOvITE PRESS.

Rcval. Aug I7-Emprror William arrived here
at noon to-day. The Russian squadron nreu
salute in honor of the German vessels urahu
Duke Vladimir received the Emperor on landing
The town was richly decorated with flags ana
great enthusiasm manifested by lmihehSc
crowds in the streets The Emperor received a
deputaton of German residents and afterward
inspected the Viborg Regiment, the officers oil
which presented him with bread and salt OIL
platters carved for the occasion by soldiers Inc
Emperor addressed the regiment briefly in Russian
and the troops responded with cheers. The En-
pcror. with Prince Henry, Chancellor van
Caprivi and suite, started for Narva at p. III.
Narva, Aug. 1.-THE Car met Emperor Will
lam at the station at o'clock this evening.
The greetings of the two rulers were OF corulai
character. The Car was attrcd Ill German
uniform. The Emperor and the Gar entered
carriage and drove TO the imperial villa. Inc
route TO the villa was lined with troops.
St Petersburg, Aug. 1.-The newspapers mere
extend friendly welcome to Emperor William
They admit the sincerity Of his pacific dcclara-
tions and declare that Russia is disposed to
cooperate with him. At the same time, they
hold that Emperor William ought to operate In
Vienna rather than in st. Petersburg, seeing that
Russia will only accept a solution of the Bul-
parian question in conformity with the Berlin
treaty which has been violated with Austrian
co,nplicity The journal de st. Petersburg
saws the meeting of the Russian and German
Empcrors is certain TO strengthen the friendship
between them. The "Grashdanln' attributes
great importance to the meeting, and Laib the
German Empcror's visit as an augury OF peace
The Gar and Czarina have arrived at Narva.
After accepting from the authorities the CUSTOM
ary Offering of bread and SALT they drove to
the Polowse1 villa, the route being lined with
enthusiastic crowds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-18
WANT No TREATY WITH THE FRENCH.

HALIFAX, y 5, Aug I'.-Ah chI"u'''''O HVV'II'8
La, lccn held IN II. Johns. y. T., q welcome tHc
fl -hcry delegate on their return from England. IL
wa, r,c!red that the resolutions adopted at pubic
roecnrs IN Il Johns and other part, Of the colony,
in the month Of March last, and urged by the pco-
ple, decgatc- to England and Canada IN pursuance
thereof had met with the cordial mpatly and support
of tho British and Canadian prc~s and public. Ihe
following was then presented 70 the meeting ana
adopted
Whereas. Recent occurrence, IN c0!nccupn WIN th'
French claim, uudcr treaties and the mpdus NlNchdl
have further demonstrated the m-clic- ana danger,
arising ont Of the contemplated temporary ana ihital
arrau cement, ard confirmed The apprchciaions cN'
rc,. I'm -id resolutions Of said former public meet
ings thcrcfoyc 81 D. 100000, a.,
Tc-n,vc! 'Tlat This meeting hereby decaTcs us
i,ucual,gcd rcailrma'i0n - th" position taken IN ara
v rho resolutions Of the sad former puhlc me"tug
and rca--er- it, shaken conviction mat no arrange
mont or other fnchJd Of diepO,lue II the question o
rrnuch treaty rights and claims IN N"wipuudland cN
cent thai of the entire extinction 81 su,h rights ana
claims, can be accepted by the people 81 the colony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-18
FOIrR GRAND MASTERS TO MEET.
a COMBINED PRESSURE MAY BE PUT ON THE
CENTRAL swITCHMEN, BRAKEMEN, FIRE
CONDECTORS.

Buffalo, Aug. a. tSpecian:-Grand Master
Sweeney. of the Switchmen's Mutual Aid Associa-
ton, is on the warpath He had a conference
with Superintendent Burrows, of the New-A ork
Central's Western division, to-day, and was In
duced to talk about it late tonight. He said he
was treated most discourteously. From what MI
Sweeney said it appears that trouble more serious
than any heretofore is brewing. Grand Master
Sargent, of the Firemens Brotherhood, Grand
Master Williamson, of the Brakemen, and Grand
Master Clark, of the Conductors, have been
telegraphed for, and the four will hold con-
ference tomorrow or next day. 1t is said on
good authority that in the name OF all 1our
brotherhoods, it will be demanded that the
switchmen whose discharge was the cause OF yes
tarday's strike be renstated and that Superin-
tendent Burrows be ousted.
All was quiet to-day The freight blockade is
complete, but passenger trains were nearly on
time. The strikers are close -mouthed but con-
fdelt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-18
,xc,,c,y CHURCH CONSOLIDATION.

Winnipeg, Man, Aug. II (specaD.-liitherto the
Anglican Church in Canada has been divided into
three provinces-one covering British Columbia, al
other known as Rupert's Land. stretching from lIud-
sons Bay to the Rocky Mountains, and the third en-
bracng the territory occupied by the five older civil
rrovlnccs Of Canada. For tho last two days con
crencc attended by delegates from every diocese In
Canada a, been in progress here ana a basis oi
uni0D for the branches Of the Church has been
arrived At The present provinces with their tHrrf-
oraI ,yuOds will not be ntcrfered with. but there
shall be General synod for the whole Dominion every
i've years TO be presided by Prmate. u be
elected by the bishops from among the metropoltans
OF the various provinces The consolidation Oh INC
Anglican hArch In (anada Is now assuItO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-18
PAXAMA pEEpGEs rOR NlCARAGrA.

San Francisco, Aug. i ('pcciaD.-Privatc adviccs
have been received here from Washington saying that
the Nicaragua Canal Ccnstwction Company has pnr-
chased the Slavn outfit at Colon consisting OF seven
drcdres fifteen lighters and large quantity Of tools,
machinery and supplies. These will all be removed
a; once TO GrrytOWn. This Government under the
present Administration, beng In iull sympathy WIN
the canal enterprise has sent the kcareargc t. Colon
10 stand guard during the transfer and removal oil
tho drcdges and other property. Cci Engineer Men
0caI 4, now at GrcytOwn and Will supcrntend The
work with Savins great drcdgcs. At the headpuar-
tcrs of the Central American Improvement company
la city the officers salSuine of securing con
tracts digging the western section of the canal
They have had engineers inspect the ground and VIII
he able to put In close bid. The work Is soon TO
he begun also on the railway that parallels the canal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-18
STOPPED AT Robbers CUT.
AN EXPRESS CAR RIFLED AT A SPOT MADE
NOTORIOUS BY THE JAMES GANG.
THIRTY THOUSAND DOLLARS STOLEN-ih6
THIEVES DO THEIR WORK IN ABOUT
TEN MINUTEs-A NEGRO PORTER
DRIVEN TO THE WOODS.
DRIVEN TO THE WOODS.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBUNE.

fBY TELEGRAPH The TkIDCSE.1
Sedalia, No. Aug. II. The Missouri Paclhc
express train, No. 3, which left st. Louis at
90 o'clock last night for Kansas City, in charge
of Conductor A. Marsh, was held up and robbed
by seven masked men near Robbers Cut thir
teen miles east of here The robbery was COM
mitted at 80 o'clock this morning, and from
the best information obtainable more than $4,000
was secured. At either California or Upton two
men boarded the front end of the baggage car,
next to the engine, and rode there until within
one mile of Robbers Cut, which gets its name
from the fact that train was robbed there
on July 0, 1876. by the James and Younger out
laws. Thrce-ouarters of mile from the cut and
at an equal distance from Oderville Station, the
engineer and fireman were confronted by
two robbers with drawn revolvers, and were
ordered TO stop the train. The order was obeyed,
and when the train came to a standstill, 1t was
discovered that there were five other robbers
OH tie scene
The engineer was taken out of the cab and ac-
companied the robbpr to the express car which
was in charge of s. A Avery. The door was found
open and reports differ as 10 whether the rob-
bcrs entered the car. Avery compelled TO
hand over the money packages. The robbers took
all packages except those in the through saie
which they could not open A negro porter who
came out 10 see What the trouDe WAS was uil'ch
into the woods.
After the robbery the engineer was put back
in the cab and ordered 10 start the train at once
The robbery did not Ia ke more than ten minutes
and only three people on the tram beside
the engineer and fireman knew that, 1t
had occurred. The train arrived here
a half hour late. special train, carrying Sheriff
Smith and posse started for the scene as ,4I
o'clock this morning. Messenger Avery reluseu
IA make a statement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-18
TELEPHONES MADE BY A CHTNAMAN.

san Francisco. Aug. Il (SpecaD.- D.-several days ago
Inspcctors in Chinatown discovered large NUMBER ol
telephones which paying no royalty to the beI
Company These telephones were made III 'hl"a
town and had no connection with the monopoly 5
inc The secret Of their manufacture only dis
covered last night when a Christianzed Chinaman.
who had discarded his was found TO be the
ingenious mechanic lie. well as his patrons sWoc
he furnished the machines at cost, ana hence 'Isrc @
,ras no commercial speculation In II. They an pro
fesscd ignorance that they infringing any paen.
and thongh several were arrested, lawyers disagree
as TO whether they can be held. lhe Inventor - +"
good telegraph operator also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-18
ERToN MAN BEATEN BY MOB.

ERToN MAN BEATEN BY A MOB.
Albany, n. ". Aug 1.-THE most disastrous
dav in the history of the New-Yorlx Central Rail-
road strike closes tonight. Fifteen PinkertOn
men are under the care of surgeons, and five
citizens are so badly wounded that there are fears
lest they may not recover. Three PinkertOn
men were arrested and one was so severely
handled by the mob that the police surgeon
had TO dress his wounds The trouble Is at the
Van Woert-st crossing, few blocks west OF the
passenger depot, and where the freight trains run
on to the bridge. Early this morning crowds
began to gather and by noon there was a huge
crowd Everything was quiet until 10 o'clock,
when freight train came down from west Al
bapy On the top Of each car were two Pinker-
ton men armed with repeating rifles, and as the
cars passed by they hourished them. Suddenly,
without provocation, one OF the men hreu anu
Richard Dwyer, boy of twelve 1el' shoU III
the thigh. The excitement was intense ana d
rush was made for the train, ana so succeSsiui
was it that James Hatton, who fired the shot,
was caught.
A few minutes later, John Houck, lumber
handler. aged TWENTY-FIVE, was arrested for ston-
ing a train At O'Clock freight train, bound
west. came over the bridge, guarded by Pink
ertob men, When ii reached the city, several
of the Pinkerton men, without pr0vocaticn, opened
fire. Mrs. Thomas f. Hogan was shot through
the er. and a small boy was shot in the thigh.
The crowd was now wrought up to high pltch,
and only through the efficiency OF the local police,
aided by committees from the strikers, were they
kept back. ...;..... ,,., ,or,,r
70 subside, another freight train came through,
and Pinkerton men again fired into the crowd.
A boy Frank Parks, received n bullet IN ms
arm. Officer Dunn jumped on the train ana trie9
to find the man. but in VAIN. lie was carried
hack TO East Albany on another train, and there
was assaulted by the Pinkerton men, although
he was in full uniform. , g
Robert PnkertOn asked for the release OF
Thomas Burke, who was arrested under arms Dut u
Chief Willard refused, saying that the men were
;nciting the people TO violence. Mr. flnkert0h
said that it was simply matter oi projecting 'he
new brakemen and was necessary.
Five Pinkerton men arrested last n1ght welc we're
syraigned in police court this morning, ana lour
were admitted 10 bail for further examination,
ex-State Senator Russell and Depot Master oS'er
roinc on their bonds One man was released
The only freight train moved to-day consisted
Of refrigerator and empty cars. The olocRade AZ
West Albany is almost as bad as on the ilrst uaS
of the strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-18
BARILLAS STATES HIS TERMS.
HE DEMANDS THE RETIREMENT or EzErA
FROM THE GOVERNMENT OF SALVADOR.


City of Mexico, Aug. L, via Galvcston.-A dis
patch from Guatemala says that PRESIDENT
Barillas yesterday received the members OF the
diplomatic corps, who called 10 ascertain his
terms of peace lie responded that the only
terms were the retirement of Ezeta from the
Government OF SavadoC. and the rc-cstablshmch'
Of the state of affairs existing prior 10 the death
Of Mencndcz, on June - and that Salvador treat
Honduras and Guatemala rs allies and not foster
rebellion AGAINST either Government
Governor Carracosa of Chiapas, tclcgraphs thai
the State forces have been active in preventing
the crossing Of MeNicans and Gultenalan refugees
into Guatemala with revolutionary intent, but
numbers of McAIcdns have gone 10 salvador,
,,Inre tbcv are Offering their services against
Guatemala President Dilz has ordered the an
thoritcs on the frontier 10 cXcrcl% the strlciest
vigilance 10 preserve neutrality toward salvador.
fl 5 rumoTed that President Ezcta, OIL SaINa-
dor, will open hostiltlcs Tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-18

running away of one Of his horses. He was the son
of Samuel Corles Morris, proprietor Of the old ia
vion Hotel. Ocean-ave., which was afterward known
as the Atlantic, and is the Hotel Bellevue sew
ly The father who was generally known to the sum
guests as Norris dropped dead some years
ago. His sister, Maria, shocked by MS sun
den death that She died fifteen after being
told Of 1t. His daughter Anna and son Treaawe1 yea
daughter now lies at the point of death from the shock
caused by the sudden demise of her father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-18
pTTcRJgS TO ORR LADY OF MARTYR

Auresville y. Y. Aug. 1.-THE congregation OF
St Joseph's Catholic Church Of Troy made pilgrimage
10 the Shrine Of Lady Of Martyrs here today The
pilgrims numbered nearly 5000 persons. Religious
services were conducted throughout the day at the
shrine nv n large number OF priests. The pilgrims
travelled by spccial trains tic West Shore road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-18
PINKERTON DETECTIVES DENOUNCED.
CENTRAL LABOR UNION MEMBERS CALLED THIN
NAMEs-OTHER WORK OF THE
ORGANIZATION.

ORGANIZATION.
Cc-rce Warner, Master Workman Of District As
semby No. 25l Of the knights Of Labor presided
at the meeting Of the Central Labor Union IN Clarch-
don Hall YESTERDAY The following organizations re
ported that they going 10 parade on Labor pay
September FOundrymens Association. HouS"Shl'hs
Unon Cloak and suit Cutters Union. Clothing cutters
Union. Theatrical Progressive Union. Tin ana shee'
iron Workers Union. Local Branches Nos. 372 and
ass of the United Brotherhood Of Carpenters anu
Joners steamftters' and Helpers Unions Progressive
Painters Union Marble cutters, and Mabel Pols hers
Unions Tile LAYERS Helpers JniOn Pattern Makers
Union and TypOgrap phical Union No. Is. specii!
committee was appointed 10 investigate charge made
by the Bale Musical Club that there was trouble III
the orches ira Of the Grand opera House on account
of the action of Mr.. Anderson leader Of the orchestra
who is said TO be discharGing his men Without CAUSE
except that they union men.
The most important action taken by
the Central Union was the adoption oi
resolution relative 10 the employment
Of Pnkerton detectives by corporations, and the 'c'i
Railroad especially, and was 10 the eject 'AaI INC
secrctary be instructed to write 10 Attorney "ehcIal
Tabor and ask him if # is within the province OF the
lavr IN nrcvcnt the employment Of PnkerOn aSsas
sins and if It is not the duty OF the shcrs 0f the
various counties in this state 10 take charSc "l pH
crty belonging TO corporations; iI,,tcdt I a. % -
agencies. In the discussion which followed ue pI,>cI
tation of this resolution the l1nkcron deteouNS'
called many hard names, That OF " muNeIUa us'' :
the most common. James L. Archibald 'c'rcIha Dl
the Central Labor Union, said thai te best way III @n
which have the law lr9ecmg fnAerioh t ITO GS a
who will repeal this law. Mr. A!chibala sAH a uiaa
he had in his possession the &hG1o' @ brod 1i ~ tpc
rate of 81 II a day 90 - Albany ana shJ" "Ol"
ingmen with a w chester rife. so..,.,.,t,,. -,
Brotherhood Of Painters and Decorators for elVll-
charter TO ,T Psy All son Rn@n % pap" eonnect5d with Tie
Central Labor Union should boycott this new union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-18
A VIOLINIST'S CHILD FATALLY SCALDED.

Boston, Aug. II (Spccal).-An accident on ffuay
caused the death of Carmen Campanari' the seven
ycaf-od daughter Of senoi Giuseppe Campanarl, the
singer and vioinist The child was playing IN the
yard OF the Hotel Putnam. Cazenova-st, where hef
parents lived, when she fell INTO pool coh'alhiihg
scaldlng water from the escape pipe of the snEmc
which runs the ELEVATOR Tl0ueh rescued immCd atey
by the janitor, the child died after four hours oi
suffering. Little Carmen had given indications VI
musical talent and being educated for the stage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-18
Is TIE wRECKER INSANE ?

Michael Ilanyon, alias McGllonty, the man VINO
was sentenced by Justice White last week t. the Al
banv Penitcntiary for six months, charged with tam
perlng with some drills and machinery belonging -
the New-YOrk Central Railroad was not adhl'icd l"
+be Albany Pcniteniarv By the authorities on FRIDAY
a. thcv sav that lie l. insane. C1c Of Police hd'kc't
TOOK iIanyon back to TarNtOwn and committed nun
10 The County AlmshOuac, Tor examination by INC
cnnnfX plIX s.clan.