davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-08-29
THE CATTLE BILL HoTLY DISCUSSED.

A RESOLUTION PROTESTING AGAINST ITS PAS
SAGE ADOPTED BY A MEETING IN ENGLAND.
London. Aug. 2s-There was an uproarfous meeting
,ae+ nlrt at Bermondscy one OF the shipping and snip
budIng suburbs Of this city. The meeting was called
10 protest against the bill advocated and fathered by
Mr. Chaplin president of the Board OF Agriculture ana
aimed at reforming the abuses complained OF In rela
ton TO The transatlantic cattle trade. Mr. Bevngton
Justice Of the peace, who IS largely Interested IN inc
Bermondslcy tanneries, called the meeting 10 oiuer
sneccbcs were made against the Cattls BILL and the
assemblage was assured that the Transatlantic cattle
trad. was as well conducted as it could possibly be-
These speeches however. were frequently interrupted
nv Ioud proestng and contradictory remarks from many
OF those present.
II WAS suggested that the meeting was packed In the
interests OF the catemen, and when an attempt was
made 10 pass resolution protesting against the passage
of the Cattle bill arose and, amid ENCOURAGING
cries and discouaging groans, vigorously ana poh'euS
denounced the meeting as bogus afnir, got up by
those who we're interested in the defeat OF the Catc
hill and who proftcd by the cruel traffic carried on be
t,reen America and England. The speaker said that
be had hecu In New York City and acquainted Win
o workings OF the transatlantic cattle trade ana ne
oddcd that he could not conceive more "mhuman,
urctched daboIical" trade tremendous applause ana
groans) than that Of shipping live cattle from
America To England. Renewed cheers greeted INC
sneaker when, continuing, he said that Mr.. Chaplin
was doing n "many, humane thing" in trying 10 stop
this "jplamous trade" acct down; turn MN Out!
yelled the cattemen
A terrible cIamor followed. The man from New
yo, Ioudy appeaed 10 the meeting 10 pass an amend
,nent i'm ppOTt of the bill. because, he urged IL WAS
In the interest OF the prevention Of cruelty 70 aials
The meeting refused 20 adopt tie aheielgh am sd sp
a tremendous uprOar the original motion was paeSgIu,
abe cattlemen cheering themselves hoarse, ana ule
friends OF the bill gIoaninG and hootlns at them
New-York tribune., 1891-08-29
THE HARVEST MOON FESTIVAL
A cmLDREN's cARSIyAI AND FAscY-DREss
BALL At LONG BRASru.

CU1LDRkS'S CARNIVAL MD N fhNNA D
BALL At LONG DRASru.
Long Branch, Aug es tspeci .D.-The chihrens
grand carnival and the fancy BAH for adults Oh
the Harvest Moon Festival, were held at iii'dretRs
West End Hotel this evening. The affair was ar
ranged by the following committees Elbcron Hotel
b. g. Clark, General T. r. Eckert, c. T. Jones' Holly"
wood Hotel-w. q. Murphy. s. NJ. Banner, John L.
Conway, James Sykes; Norwood cottages-Gustav
Baln. John A. Mccall, Eugene Blachford. Mrs. Gus
tav Baln, Mrs. John A. Mccall, Mrs. Eugene Black
ford West End Hotel-Mrs. L. C. Brown, A. Cs
Cheney, Mrs. s. Baruch d. +. Webb, NJ. ii. Moses'
Howland Hotel-Mrs. Henry Walter EIoch s. Brown.
Mrs. Samuel Strduss, Adam Warnoch, Dr. Roberp
Onenbach; scarboro Hotel-Dr. e. J. Birm'nShams
Julius shack. Clarence G.. Iriehd Mrs. Gustavus A.
Cohen Miss shloss Atlantic IiotelDr. J. obertorfers
j. C. BirdsalI A. Rosenhcm, Mrs. b. Brisail, Miss
Il. Lustlg; United states HOTELS Mcfarland. c. q.
Logan, ID. C. Lowenthal, Mrs. W. l.. scrymser. Mrs
S. McPartla9d; Hotel Brighton-E. Martin BACK.
Joseph j. Schiller, Mrs. f. Martin Black, Mrs. John
w. Stokes, s. II. King; cottagers-Mrs. H. o'Neiil.
Mrs. z. Sutherland Robert sutherland, Mrs. Il. J.
Dobbhis, c. +. Rich
The grounds of the hotel gay with brichthned
lanterns cotorcd lights and farcv Banners The hotel
Railways were cstooned with slken banners ana hags'
The amusement hail. oil tho west lawn OF the hotel.
was elaborately decorated In the English style, with
shields, banners, suits OF armor ana huhdreos Ok
Chinese lanterns. myers Band was mddch pehVI
a mass OF potted palms and flowers professor 'ari
Marwig who conducted the affair. leo the procession
of children as they filed down the corridors OF te ho'c
clad in all sorts of fantastic gaTbs. There were keo
Riding Hoods, monks. nuns the Queen OF May ue
Queen OF Hearts the Jolly fat boy. boys on horses'
sailors several blaclcyed susans the Queen OF Iarts
Miss nuifet, Jack the Giant Killer ana otner oh"r
! acteFs. -, u..,. ono. ,bn
After the fancy dress ball OF tho little ones, Ine
adults in elaborate dresses OF all sorts OF Ses'gns
danced until nearly daylight TDe oottaseis anu ''"
| guests were present by hundreds.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-29
STILL STRIKING FOR FRESH AIR.

New-Iaven, Conn.,, Aug. 2s.-The 200 bootmakers who
struck l.. Candec Co.'s rubber factory. because they
could not get fresh air, returned to work this
Ing. They opened the windows and began their
labors. In few minutes tho foreman ordered the
windows closed, and all the men Immediately left the
shop again. They sent committee TO Superintendent
Elliott with the proposal that IL he would allow tho
windows to be opened they would make up for lost
time and work until midnight If necessary. lie re-
fused saying the air spoiled the goods. The men. on
the other hand offer to pay half theexpense Of hiring
a chemist TO settle the question whether or not the
air spoils the boot rubber. The proposition was not
acCcDted.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-29
TwENrY-s1x PERSONS DROWNED.
ONE STEAMER CUTS ANOTHER DOWN OFF TILE
AUSTRALIAN COAST.

AUSTRALIAN COAST.
London. Aug os.-A dispatch from Melbourne says
that collision resulting In the loss OF twentysix ves
occarred at O'Clock this morning, inside Port Phlilp
Heads between the steamers Gambler ana EiSoy'
The Gambler was bound from Sydney, NJ o. W., ior
Melbourne ard was Just clearing the Heads when sne
met the Easily, bound out. The basby struck Uc
Gambler arnidshlps, crushing in her side 10 such an
extent that when she backed away the water poured
into the hold of the Gambler in torrents. scene Oh
tarrble confusion and excitement followed the col
usion Most Of the Gamblers passengers were In their
hertbs asleep when the accident happened Suddenly
awakened by the shock they hastened ON deck Wiui'
ont waiting to dress themselves They rushed frahtl-
calv for the boats but the steamer was settling so
ranidIy that there was no time lower away the boats
ro greatest panic among the storage passengers
The officers did their utmost to calm the termed
Messengers but their efforts Of little avail The
Fashy remained alongside the Gambler, and rescued
many Of the latter's passengers and crew.
Seven minutes after the collision the Gambler gave
long forward lurch, then her bows rose high out oi
the water she settled back, and, sinking stern rs she
dIsappeared from view carrying with her five saloon
passengets fifteen steerage passengers, and aA OF
Inc CREW. The boats from the Easby remained for q
long time In the vicinity, searching In VAN Tor possible
The Easily received considerable damage Her cnt.
water was stove, her bOvk were badly damaged, and
her headeear was carried away. NO explanation u
given for the collision. The sea was calm and the
night was clear and IL Is alleged by mans persons that
proper loOkouts were not kept on either OF tho
steamers.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-29
GREAT BRITAIN AND THE FAIR.
COMMISSIONERS APPOINTED BY THE oUEEN-A
GRANT OF sie5 900 MADE.

GRANT OF sl25 900 MADE.
London. Aug 2s-"The London Gazette" (ohlcial)
announced today that Queen Victoria has Issued q
commission to the president, vice president treasurers
and members OF the council If the Society for the I'm
couragement of Arts, Manufactures and Commerce.
This Is the Royal Commission which. announced on
July 49, It was decided TO appoint in order to super
wise the representation Of Grelt Britain at the Coiuh
blan Fair at Chicago In 1903. some idea OF the I'm
portance OF this commission may be judged from tha
fact that the Prince Of Wn.es Is president Of the
society and Sir Richard Webster, the Attorney ten
eral is chairman Of It's council. Sir Henry WOOD Is
It's secretary, and among the members Of the council
are the DnRe of Edinburgh, the Duke Of Clarence and
AvondaIe cldest Of the Prince Of Wacs, the Duke
OF Abercon Sir Philip Cunli0e Owen. Sir Frede1ck
Bramwell. Sir Edward Birbcck Sir Francis Dl!on beii
ard Sir Douglas Cation TIL. five men last mentonel
have all had long, varied AID successful experiences
| I'm the conduct OF such exhibitions Sir Philip Gun
iFe owen especially. The preamble Of the commission
inst issued details tho invitation extended by President
Harrison 10 Great Britain asking that country TO De
| represented at the Fa!f, and continues:
,,roroas IL Is our with that the exhibition should
afford full and suitable representation OF the nau Try
agriculture nd arts Of Oroa; Britain, Irolaha he
oooics and dependencies Europe A'a Africa America
and Australia and that subjects should cooperate Win
| the exhibition. -
| Know 70 that we considering the prem!ses and ear
n..tv desiring to promote the Of the exhibition
no,, "a, our commissioners 70 obtain and distribute
n information as 10 tho best mode whereby the products
arts and manufactures OF the United Kingdom tne col
ones and dependencies be procured ana iorwSieu
Dd n, sl.t adys. and cooperate generally 10 promote
he success Of tho exhibition and to report TO US IN w
ing a. to every proceeding taken Latly We oFc9n thH'
the commission shall continue full force until the Close
OF the exhibition and until the various proceedings there
] with properly concluded
The British Government has granted the sum Of
900 to dcfray the e1psnsos Of the exhibit and
| there Is good reason to suppose that the British ex
hIbltors Will contribute at least SlODOuO Tor the
sams object Sir Henry Wood, secretary OF tho com
mission VIII 20 Chicago In september, IN Order =
attend 10 the preliminary details OF the British exhibit
THE CANADIAN GOVERNMENT SUSTAINED
| Ottawa Ang os-In the House Of Commons last
| night Sir Richard Cartwrghts motion censurng the
New-York tribune., 1891-08-29
uorrr CHESTS IN DANGER PROM FIRE.

Saratoga, ~ y, Aug. 29.-The village OF Glens
Fnlls came near being the scene of fatal fire early
this morning. Some young men who were passing
the City Hotel In Warren-st. at 80 discovered a
bright fire burning up through the Office door and its
rear partition, and at gave an alarm. The doors
of the building broken in, and it was discovered
that the smoke had filed the building 10 tho roof
Men rushed TO the sleeping apartments on the second
and third floors and awoe the landlord and his family,
the guests and the servants, all of whom were sleeping
soundly, and would soon have been sufocated. The
fremen soon had the flames under control. The fire
was caused by ovoreaed range IN the kitchen, and
tho loss Is small.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-29
AID FOR THE DOHREy FAMILY,

TO the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: In reading In today's issue OF your paper the
accounts OF the sad scenes resulting from the dreadful
disaster in Park Place. the OF the Dohren family
especially appealed to my sympathics and If you could
eo that the nclosed $40 reaches the mother and sister
of the dead boy you viii confer great favor can
not send the money directly TO them as there is an
uncertainty about the address hope that am not
presumng too much upon your papers in0wn rePuta-
lion as an almOncr. FRIEND
Brooklyn, August 20.
THE money thus far received for this family,
amounting to SIC, has been sent to Mrs. Dohren)
New-York tribune., 1891-08-29
ANGELO YEUMAyy ON THE MILWAUKEE IDEA.

Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. 2s.-The idea Of having the
Bayreuth festival reproduced at Milwaukee in 1898
during the Worlds Fair period has to-day received
new impetus through dispatch by Angelo Neumahh'
the operate manager who carried the travelling Mas
ner theatre through Europe lie teeeraphs TO "lie
Milwaukee Herald" that the idea is brilliant one anu
that the plan proposed with some shght moohcauos'
,a Ia cs,rled IA a successful issue. Mr. Neumann
further says that If called upon he would take hoid oi
the enferDrise himself.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-29
nrrrlor or GEyERAL HARRLsoy,s REGIMEAs

North Manchester. Ind, Aug 2s.-The Joint re-
union Of General Harrisons regiments, the 10th In
diana and the 46th Indiana, began yesterday. The
Rev. H. s. Marble, OF this city, delivered the address
of welcome which responded TO by the Rev. s.
j. Nllnger Of Akron, Ind. In behalf Of the 46th In
diana r. VI. Smock. Of indianapolis, acting for
President Harrison, delivered a r0usng response in
behalf OF the 10th Indiana. The day closed with a
n.lrn MI
New-York tribune., 1891-08-29
KEEP 1T In TILE HOUSE

that 1t may be promptly admins stored in all sudden az
tacbs of Cholera Morbus Cramps Diarrhoea Conc of
any Affection of the Bowels, for which DR.. Jayne's
CarmInatve Balsam IS an efectual remedy. Al TINS
season OF the year every family viii fna In II useiu
and reliable curative.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-29
cANAnA AND THE SPANISH WEST INDIES.

Halifax, n. S Aug. % tspecal).-Ohic1al miorma-
on has been received BY the Board Of Trade that the
nanisb Government has admitted the contention Of the
British Government that, pending the expiration OF
the treaty Of 1886 in july 1892 the products Of Can
ada shall be admitted into Cuba and Porto Rico upon
the same terms as imports from the United States
under the new treaty of reciprocity.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-29
THE orrrrv or R1iMAN1A,s ILLNESS.

Venice, Aug. 2s.-Dr. TheodOrl, the Queen OF
Rumana's private physician, says that the queen
is suffering from spinal congestion, and not from creep
Inc paralysis. She also suffers from cardiac aeony'
There are no signs of fever OF organic disease OF ne
snnaI cord. The report that DR.. Charcot has been
Summoned is without foundation.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-29
A TRANSATLANTIC RECORD BEATEN.

Montreal, Aug. 2s.-The ocean record on Che ST.
Lawrence route has been beaton by the new Dominion
Line steamer Labrador. She left Liverpool week
AGO Yesterday and passed Heath Point yesterday Two
hours and a half ahead Of all previous records.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-29

ders was Deeadod at Doua Lille, in the Depart
ment du Nori. this morning. lie seemed utterly In
different 70 MS fate. and ehaed gayly until the is71
When In front Of tho bacule Of the guotue and upon
the point OF being thrown npon that sliding plank,
Ballet shouted: "Yivc II Republquc.'
New-York tribune., 1891-08-29
THE Ell DORADO IN PORT.

Norfolk Va, Aug. 2S-The Morgan Line steamship
FL Dorado, which was SUNK al the Bahaina ihii'nue
nassed On TO Newport News for repairs this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1891-08-29

eneraIs warrants during the last year was
lost on a division Of 97 10 SO. Tho Government, was
sustained by only fifteen votes the smallest OF 'io
session.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-29

Lcrnnrchand Boncicss -nrdines teaches what 90
lipntfu relish 0 properly packed sarine can De; -.
Acker Merran & CondiG and Park 1uiord Keep then-
New-York tribune., 1891-08-29
MARRIED.

DALL-At Trinity Church. Geneva. y. va
tuesday August 70 1881 by the EEK bs ps ta pngehas
Prouty. OF Geneva and Edward Kirkpatrick Bedial oe
New-York Clty.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-29

Notices of marriages mast be Endorsed with fulI
name and address.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-29

A CALLoUs YOUNG MURDERER BEHEADED
Paris, Aug. 2s.-A youth named Ballet. who had
been convicted Of committing several atroclous mur-
New-York tribune., 1891-08-29
A BURNING STEAMER sCUrrLED AND SUNK.

London, Aug. 2o-Ftre broke out on the BLUSH
steamer Iron Prince, az Huelya from Marscics, and
she was scuttlcd and sunk. No lives we're lost.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-29
rnE cANApIAN GovERNMENr sUsrANED.

Ottawa Aug os.-In the House OF Commons last
night Sir Richard Cartwrights motion censurlng the
eioyernnent for It's abuse Of power in Issuing the
New-York tribune., 1891-08-29
Gpecial Notifies.
. MILLION BOTTLES FILLED IN 1873.
IS MILLION ION"
APOLLINARIS
APOLLINARIS

Fithy streets may BAD and defective drainage ena
sewerage worse but fer promotion Of diseases OF tho
,,rhooa tvpo there is no agent like polluted vatez
supply
A. VAN DER WEIR, A. NJ, NJ. D.,
Ex.Presldent Medical Society OF the State of ~ II
.rhe PURITY Of APoLLINARIs offers the best
SECURITY against tho dangers which are common to
most Of the ordinary drinking waters"
AZ
New-York tribune., 1891-08-29

Established 1873. nproppvpn
MRS. McELRATh.s hyslkcMApE iFkLIS1EHNfIpi itliI1I1 N,fIpi
Branded, CANNED AND sPiCEo i"0iA~ AM
yELLIES. -,,, ,-r ,r,rv cprrrAITy
Fverthins put up in glass and kept until fall sf
.,aa. raSesarees kc ADDRESS Mr. SARAH 5. MeEL-
RHTH 500 Degraw-st Brooklyn N. y.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-02-26
Cppoge tho Cherokeo Allinr Oe.

At the regular meeting of Cow
Creek union l27. held February
q, the following preamble and
resolutions were adopted.
WHEREAS, there is strength in
numbers and by a larger body a
greater proportion of power and
influence is to be expected than
from several smaller ones, there.
fore be it resolved,
That we, as Alliance people,
should stick to and build up our
Territorial Alliance instead Of
dividing it by making a Cherokee
Nation Alliance.
That in our belief the meeting
held at Tahlequah, |, T. February
18th, 1891, was blow to weaken
and destroy the Territorial Ali
ance and its influence as an order.
That as Alliance men we disap-
prove of the Tahlequah meeting
and repudiate its acts
That the state of Arkansas has
no right or jurisdiction to issue
charters in the Indian Territory.
That we invite our brother
unions TO unite with us in working
for unit, sticking to the Terri
torial Alliance and in declaring
themselves by resolution.
J. c. WILLIAMSON,
DAVID RosEBURY,
AMOS SMITH.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-02-26
Asking What's Right.

Hickory Grove Union, No. 1874,
situated in Delaware district, at
its meeting held February Goth,
adopted the following:
WHEREAS, it is proper for the
people in their assemblies 10 ex-
press their views Of the conduct of
those in Office and to award to
them their approved or censure,
and,
Whereas. Bro. B. F. Clongher
Of the state Of Kansas, unhesitat-
ingly stated to the boomers at a
meeting at Arkansas City, Kas.
that if he was Ben Harrison he
would declare all the lands in the
Cherokee Nation west Of 96 open
and ready for settlement. And,
Whereas, the people of the
Cherokee Nation have all right
and title to said lands by patent
from the U. S. Government,
solved, that we as brothers
and CO laborers in the Industrial
Union Of America, apply ourselves
faithfully TO the principles Of the
order, granting equal rights TO all
and special favors to none.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-02-26

DKLAwARE ScnooL HousE, Feb. %.
ED. CHIEFTAIH:--I thought that
through your valuable paper |
would let the people hear from us
in regard TO the eattlelaw. | think
it is good law to derive revenue
from, which we, as nation, surely
need, II such law had been in
force five years ago our school and
other numerous debts would have
been paid. As the cattle have to
como, let's us, who can't buy cat.
tie. get something out of them as
| do not think Texas cattle are any
more dangerous this year than
heretofore. Some think 90 cents
a head is unequal, but as they
had no other way to kick, they
would say, Tax so much on the
81 90" but our council knew that
that would not work, for the cattle
would not be worth very much un.
til they had the revenue paid on
them. The people have got to
have something to talk about. This
country is drawing to a close in big
cattle ranches and the poor people
will want contracts for haying, as
they now do, TO have a little revenue
money. favor selling the strip at
the best price we can get and pay
ing II out per capita and sectionize
east Of 96 give each and everyone
their share-let it be 400 or 800
acres, and let the title stand for
twenty years. Two thirds of this
land will belong to cattlem EN- in
that time; tins land will have to be
surveyed some day and it will
benefit the poor class, as some
fields running west and southeast
will have to be squared, and the
sooner it is done, the better, for
thousands Of dollars is being spent
svory week in improvements in the
Territory. w. VIC.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-02-26
ohange Of Repreeentativee.

CHoUrEAr, T., Feb sOth, 1921.
Mr.. E. A. WARREN, President
Cooweeseoowee county l. U.
DEAR SIR AND BRoTHER:-By
the action OF the recent meeting OF
the Cherokee nation Alliance
was elected president and there
fore feel it my duty to resign my
position as one Of the directors OF
the Alliance department of The
CHIEFTAIN, as | consider my
self severed from Cooweescoowee
county, as she could take no part
in the state meeting as county,
owing her allegience wholly TO the
territorial body, and after we re-
fused as delegates to represent the
county as such, and with the un-
derstanding that our action in the
convention should only be indi-
vidual and in no way bind our
county, / was surprised at being
selected as president, but being in
dividually in hearty sympathy
with the movement, / saw no i'm
propriety in accepting, but | will
at the same time sever my connec-
ton with the county in an official
way. Having already resigned
as secretary Of my sub-union, l
now hold no Office in the county
and shall feel that any action !
may take as president of the ma
tional body will not be looked
upon as voicing the sentiment OF
any subordinate body in the
county. Ny earnest wish is that we
may effect an independent organ
ization, embracing the whole
Cherokee nation, and see no rea-
son why, if we make the proper
showing 10 the national president,
we cannot succeed.
| thank YOU Tor your kindness
in the past and hope for your CO.
operation and advice in the
future, looking always to the build
ing up OF our noble order,
Fraternally Yours.
G. II. LEWIS.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-02-26
DEADwooD, souTm DAIloTA,

The problem Of easy access TO tho above
point is now solved by the opening Of the new
line Of the burlington Route into this live city
Of the Black Hills country.
On February lst the new branch Of the B. &
NJ X. r.. leaving the main line oi the Black
His eNtersion at Edgemont, S. D., was opened
FOR business, thus supplying q long felt want fot
o direct al rail line from the Missouri river &c
the Black Hills. The service and equipment on
the new line viii be up TO the usual high stan
dard OF burlington Route trains and wil CON
sist OF day coaches and Pullman Palace sleep
ing cars. through Pullman Sleeper will
leave Omaha daily at 1898 q. m arriving in
Dcadwood the next day az 1901 noon Partic'
from south aud east OF Kansas city OF 81
Joseph can take q through sleeping ear leaving
Kansas City at e.l5 and ST. Joseph at II As p.
m. for Lincoln, arriving there the next morning
iu ample time TO make connection with the
through sleeper for Dcadwood. The Burling
ton west bound through trains from ST Louis
also make direct connection with this sleeper
az Lincoln.
For further Information IN regard 20 "a es,
etc. call on OF address II. q. OF. G.. :. ". p
A., s10 Main st., Kansas City No. or
A C. DAWES.
G. P.&T T. A. 81 Joseph. Mo