davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17
EXPOSITION INTERESTS IN THIS COUNTRY.


Kansas City, July 16.-A special from Jefferson CITY,
Mo-. says: "Governor Francis to-day appointed the
following men to be members Of the States Worlds
Fair Commission: Nicholas H. Pentry, of Pettis
County; DR.. E. Med. Coffey, of Platte County William
Dawson, Of New-Madrd County; II. II. Gregg, of
Jasper County; C. w. Green, of Linn County; Hugh
McGOwan of Kansas CITY, ard Nathan Frank, of ST.
Louis Mssoun's WORLDS Fair appropriation is $780,
COO"
Nashville July 16.-A Montgomery, Ala, dispatch
SAYS The Central Committee appointed by the pres-
dent of the Worlds Fair Convention he'd in this city
in May met here yesterday ard organized the Ala
bama Worlds Fair Association With capital stock Of
$4,000. W. c. Dlbb, jr.. Of Montgomery, Is secrc-
tary and treasurer and T. p. Barron, OF Birmingham
commissioner general. Funds will be raised by popu-
lar subscription.
Chicago July IS (SpeciaD.-Drector G. /. liutchin
son has informed the Executive Committee Oi tHe
Worlds Fair that he is ready to guartntee the arr IN
sftue part Of the funds necessary to construct inc
permanent art exhibition the lake front. lie made
this statement response to question as 70 Whether
II the exposition building the lake front were torn
down, he would be ready to 20 ahead with MS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17
TO DISCrSs PUBLIC MORALS.

London, July 1G.-At this mornings session OF the
International Congregational Council, the Rev Dr
]. X Mclean OF Oakland Cal. addressed the meeting
upon Home Missions In the afternoon President
Cyrus W. Norhrop of Minneapolis addressed the coun-
ell At the conference OF public morals 10 DO held in
the City Temple Monday resolution will be sub
mtted that the time has arrived for the recognition OF
the trnt'l that moral law is equally binding upon mon
ana women and that all statutory disabilities on ac-
count Of sex shOuh lie repealed.
At the evening session, Mr. Dale presiding the at-
titude of the church toward sOcai movements was as
cussed. Mr. GLADDEN., OF Columbus. Ohio. ATTACKED
the acquisition OF enormous wealth in a few hands
Ben Tellet. who warmly received. condemned
wholesale scientific gambling with men and women a'
couutcrs and with human happiness at stake. lie
said tha; persons guilty Of the greatest moral lurlGdc
were allowed 20 fiji the most honoTd positions III 50
cicfV and busiue,s. The remedy the Churchs
impreseng members with the absolute necessity OF
practical Christianity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17
GEN. RUM TO HURRY ORIGINAL PENSION CASES

GEN. Rum TO HURRY ORIGINAL PENSION CASES.
Chicago July 16-A local news bureau quotes Pen
sion Commissioner Raum as talking In this wise TO tie
local pension agent, at Chicago:
Affairs have been going altogether too slowly in
the Pension Bureau, and am going to hurry through
and dump $4,000 original cases upon the various
pension agencies Of The country before the year Is
out There is no sense in letting these cases hang
on, and l see no reason why, with the Dig force OF
clerks at my command, we should not dispose OF
these cases at once. Then when they are disposed
~, can oot rid NJ a Iot of those clerks have there
Dcrhap, We can the work with half the force after
we dispose Of the original cases
General Raum wa, enthus attic over his new scheme
and said he had already gwen orders in accordance
with his plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17
EVIDENCE BEFORE THE LABOR COMMISSION

EVIDENCE BEFORE THE LABOR COMMISSION
London. July 16-At the session TO-DAY of Commit
tee of the ROYAL Labor Commission Mr.. lldbbard
chairman Of the committee governing five Of the largest
docks and employing nearly 10000 mon. was examined
Mr. Hubbard said, done 10y day's WORK. Tor winch
those docks was pcccwOri and that the average weekly
wages paid was 3Os sd. The remaining Al per cent
NJ IIuhbard said was done bv DAYS work. for which
the average wage paid was 25s. 5d. lie added that
the only departure from the agreement made with the
Dock Labore.S' Union that arising from the dock
!aborers' representative refusing 20 allow union,ta To
work with non-uniOniss. Professor Marshall mem
Der Of the Royal Commission, here bean aSGlhs
series of 0uc,tons the object Of which, he explained
was to learn what value there In certain >ocist
arguments. The Earl Of Derby. who had been con,
sulfinp Lord HARRINGTON while Professor Marshall had
been putting his questions. suddenly and abruptly
ordered that the room be cleared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17
A WORLDS FAIR COMMISSION ABROAD.
PROGRAMME OF THEIR STAY IN ENGLAND-TuE
CITIES TO BE VISITED.

London, July 16.-The Foreign Commission OF the
Columbian Exposition. consisting Of Major Moses p.
Handy. of Chicago; A. F. Bullock of Massachusetts,:
eX-Congressman Butterworth. Of Ohio; Judge W.
Lindsey, Of Kentucky, and f. S, Peck of Chicago,
rived at southampton to-day by the Hamburg Amer
ican steamship Columbia The Commission is to
present to the representatives Of European Govern
ments the plans and details of the Exposition and
viii endeavor 10 enlist the support of foreign manu-
facturers in the movement. Robert S. Mccormick,
the Worlds Fair Commissioner in England and Jas
per p. Bradley. the United States Consul at South
ampton, met the Commissioners upon their arrival.
The Commission then came 10 this city. Mr.. McCor-
mick will give luncheon tomorrow when the Com
missonerS will meet the active members Of the Royal
Commission and will discuss the work to be DONE
On Saturday James Dredge. Editor Of Engineer
ing" and of the members of the Royal Com
mission will give dinner in honor Of the United States
Foreign Commission. The visitors will pass Sunday
at Richmond, visiting Kew Gardens and Hampton
Court Palace. Mr. Mccormick, Monday, will en-
tertain them at dinner, where they will meet Minister
Lincoln. Consul General John c. New, the Attorney
General, Sir Richard Webster Sir Philip Cunffe Owen.
Sir George Chubb, director Of the Naval Exhibition Sir
Henry Wood, secretary of the Society of Arts and
secretary OF the Royal Commission for the Worlds
Fair Sir George BirdwOod, Sir Francis Bell Sir Douglas
Gallon and Others of the Royal Commission.
Sir Richard Webster, Tuesday next will enter
tain the party at dinner in the main dining-room OF
the House of Commons. On Wednesday the visitors
will devote their attention to the German Exhibition,
and on Thursday Sir George Chubb will give dinner
them and to the active members OF the Royal Com
mission at the Naval Exhibition. The United States
Commissioners will spend the next Saturday and Sun
day in the country They will be the guests of Sir
Henry Wood. on Monday, July 81, the Lord Mayor
Of London, Sir Joseph savOry gives luncheon at the
Mansion House in honor Of the United States Com
missOners. After July 81 Mr.. Mccormick win accom-
pany the United States Commissioners tour Of the
larger manufacturing towns of Great Britain and Ire
land.
70 Paris Berlin Vienna Brussels, The Hague. COpen-
hagen, st. Petersburg Rome, Madrid, and other cap
itals if possible. The Commissioners expect to re-
turn to the United States in time to present full
report of their work at the scmi-annual meeting OF
the Worlds Columbian Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17
ITALIANS WANT ITALY TO BE REPRESENTED

Washington, July 1G.-A meeting OF representative
citizens of italian BIRTH to consider the refusal OF le
Italian Government to participate in the WJIlds tair'
wa; held rt the Arlington Hotel tonight Dr. l. >.
Verdi of Washington, presided, and delivered an eo-
quont address, n which he expressed the nope tla 10
financial reason would be allowed t. deter Italy from
hcjnr properly represented at Chicago Addresses IN
the same strain were delivered by Professor fava, son
of the former Italian Minister and by Nj CafaclSt'
4 preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopt
ed regrcttng that for economical reasons the Italian
Government lad declined officially 10 participate IN
the cOmmemoatOn of the great Italian dscoVerer, ana
reQut sting Tie 1Uan Government to IccOhSiucr lIo
decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17
MAINE FISHING BOATS SEIZED.
A DOMINION CRUISERS DoINGs IN PAsSAMA-
QUODDY BAY.


Eastport, Me-, July 16.-FOr the last month or TWO
there has been excellent fishing in PasSamaquocuy
waters and many citizens Of this place nave Haiieu
themselves of it, 1t is difficult to tell just where the
boundary line IS and Easport fishermen nave Deen
cased and otherwise annoyed by the Dominion cruiser
Dream her officers asserting that the American boats
were fishing in Canadian waters EaStport boats were
fishing to-day as usual when the Dream suddenly APP
pearcd seized of the boats landed the occupants
on Dog Island, and towed the boats to ST. Andrews
n E., where they will be cOntscated. considerable
excitement prevails the affair." and when resident
OF Campo Be!O who Is alleged to have been acnng
us informer TO the Canadian authorities appeared IN
town 10 day he was chased by a crowd of indignant
citizens and was glad to get away TO his boat without
a broken head The owners OF the seized boats viii,
of course, lost them and tIeir contents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17
rur OVERFLOW INTO THE DESERT.

Yuma. Ariz., JAY 16-Cleone Marli 1ez "eilhno~"
cottIenan arrived here last night from Coeopot racer'
I o,ror CaIifornia. He reports an immense BODY Oh
r,,ter r,,nning through Ilardy's into the desert
Martinez IS familiar with that section ana says ll
should the channel be cut little deeper ue ""'cr
from the Gulf of California will ind an e'''' n''" ''c
desert. He reports four othef orc"h' I'm ,o :.
Ip,don,s fortv.1ye miles below Yuma. which Is
runnlnc n Rio stream OF water by way OF COOKS We'll
and Alamo Mocho into the saon basin NIr'ne1 n,nsh
passed Hariy,s July 10 and says that al tle DleAs
and crevasses can be repaired or shrt OH Oy 'o aSo
Of pilng and leyees lie reports scarcely any Na'er
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17
THE ASSAULT on THE cH4RLEsrOys sEIMEy.

san Diego, Cal, july lG-Deputy United States
Marslals BreedlOvc, Coates. Grether. Currie and
Mendenlall who were arrested for the murder Of Sea
man Brown Of the CharlsOn. before the cOroners
Jury Yesterday and fully identified the persons
who committed the assault on the sailors from tho
cruiser The evidence procured by the prosecuting at
torney shows that the sailors were their way 10
the ship mt the time the assault made upon them.
having already secured boatman to ferry them over.
The five sailors who were injured are improving, and
none of them will die. The autopsy on the body Of
Brovn revealed the fact that death was caused by
blows on the head with club some other blunt
instruments. producing conclusion of the brain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17
4 RELIGIOUS CONFERENCE CLOSED.

Niagara. Ont, July 16.-At this mornings session OF
tbe Conference of Believers Dr.. l.. W. Munh"iL OF
Philadelphia. delivered an address on THE Power OF
the Holy spirit and Dr. Parsons OF Toronto followed
with an address on "Joscph or sovereignty This
afternoon short addresses on various subjects de-
livcred by a number Of Among the speakers
were the Rev. ". J. Eidmann, Of Ashcvle. " C.. ana
George C. Necd,am. OF Manchester, Mass. The con
ference was brought t. close this evening when short
farewell addresses delivered by visiting DrethIe
The conference has been most successful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17
FINE RIFLE SHOOTING BY A WOMAN.

London July lG.--rhc chief feature OF the BlsFy
ridemeeting has been the shooting Of Miss Leale the
only woman who is member of the National kihe AS
socation Miss Lcalc was contestnG yesterday for the
Grapbc Cup. At 500 yards (sevcn shots) Miss Lea!c
made four bullseyes, a "magpie' and an outer" a
score of 81 out of possible So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17
A PARIS MEDAL EoR DIR. wALpsTEIN.

Athens July ia L. Snowdcn, the United States
Minister to Greece and Servia before leaving this
country for the United states, presented DR.. Charles
Wadseln president Of the american Society Of ArcIae-
ology of Athens the medal and diploma awarded 70
that society By the committee Oi the Idns EAhDl'oh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17
ATTENTIONS TO PRINCE GEoRG

ATvTEYTlONs TO PRINCE GEORGE OF GREECE.
London July 1G-Prnce George Of Greece reached
this city to-day from Liverpool, having arrived there
from New-Yorl1 by the steamer city OF New-lork'
The Prince of Wales has placed suite of apartments IN
Marlborough House at his disposal. The Prince OF
Wales has also detailed Of his aides &c camp 10 al
tend Prince George during his stay in England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17
c0UyrY 7REAsUREB,S GUILT.

Greenfield Mass, July 16.-AmOng the indictments
reported by the Grand Jury this afternoon was oho
against c. Mason Moody, the dcfaultng County treas
urer. lie waived the reading Of the Indictment ana
pleaded guilty 20 the last count This charges the EN-
bezzemeut OF $4,000, which Is sub lanally all OF
the county's money which lie IS supposed to h"'o
1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17
ARA1IwAy STRIKE SPREADING.

Paris, July 1G.-Seven hundred men employed on the
Northern Railroad struck to-day. The other lines are
short handed and the strike Is extending.
The gO0l- uepot Of the Western Railway IS cllSei on
account OF line strike. six thousand employees met TINS
evening and decided TO persist In their demands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17
WITH THE STATE TROOPS on THE HUDSON
4 NEW PLAN FOR GUARD DETAIL-THE 18TH
REGIMENTS BAND-TUE STORM.

REGIMENTS BAND-THE STORM.
state Camp, Peekskill, July l6 (Speclal).-The ex-
pertinent which has been tried this week Of taking the
guard details alternate days entirely from the sepa
rate companies and then from the 18th Regiment has
aroused uncommon interest in that important duty.
military organization Is judged by the quality OF its
guard duty probably more than by any other one
feature OF It's work. one reason for this is that tho
sentries are always in sight, and any little shorcom-
ing is quickly observed. When a man is on sentry
duty his soldcrly unsodery qualities come 10 the
surface al once. Consequently the quality OF the guard
duty is sort OF Thermometer by which the rank and
lle of an organization may be Judged
The scheme OF allowing each organization when
there are two in camp to be entirely response
BILE for the guard duty on alternate days. Is not eR
tirey new. but IL has never been pursued systemati
cally for any great length Of time On holdsg ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17
u.N1r,nA cnnps IN ZINE CONDITION.

Winnipeg Man. July 1G.-The Manitoba Govern
ment crop bulletin issued this morning. IL SHOWS
the crop prospects 70 be the brightest known for years
There has been an abundant rainfall, and wheat mar
vestlng will begin about August 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17
TILE EMPEROR SHOWS HIS GRATITUDE.

London, July 16.-Thc German Emperor has sent
numerous costly presents to be distributed among Of
GcioIs concerned in his receptions. members of the
Oueens household, officials OF the Foreign Office, g.
pecaIly members Of thc Treaty Department. GuildEtu
officials and chiefs OF police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17
TWO WOMEN STRUCK By LIGHTNING.

During thunderstorm on "9nheSu"3 A7I' IN, nS"o
ming struck large wheat STACK Oh 'ie i"'ih VI
p,,ri raar vircoIa. L. l.. causing 1t TO burn down.
r,o 10. I 600 Al about the same time two women
Mrs. Ge,rrs De Mott and Mrs. George smith, whiio
Insy in the Kitchen Of the hon,e OF me former were
trick by lightning and rendered Hhcohsc'ou' - 'o"'
time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17

THE O'sHEA CASE COST Mr.. PARNELL DEARLY
Dublin July lG.-Mr Parnell has paid the costs III
the O'Shea divorce case. They amounted 10 $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17
rooop. REVIEWED by THE QUEEN.

London, July l6.-Thc Queen, accompanied by the
nnlIe and Duchess of Anhat and by Prince and Pfin'
cc Christian of schleswig IoSten reviewed the resn
lar troops quartered ut Aldersot oday The roaDs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17
,,vv PASSENGERS INJURED.

Paris. July 16.-An express mail train was thrown
from the tracks today near Naiac small town nine
miles from VilefIanche In the Department Oh AVeyro
,re,ve carriages were overturned and many persons
injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17
THE PORTUGU

THE PORTUGUESE DUTY ON WHEAT REDUCED.
Lisbon, July lG.-A decree promulgated today
reducing the import duty wheat TO rels per Allo
Cramme,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17

flowing in the river below Hardy's Indians VINO ar
rived today assert That the main channel wiz tha h
through Agadoncs crevasse following the edge OF the
sand hills and follow through by way of Cooks INTO
the desert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17
THE C0yTRlCr FOR TIE STATE PRINTING.

Albany, " V, July l6-rhe contract for the sH'e
printing for the years beginning October next "''
awarded to-day TO James u. Lyon. Of Albapy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17

numbering about 10000 men, were ranged I'm line.
Win the cavalry massed on the right The infantry
left. - Wv '--N "i" IHo aruheIS VI" e''0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17
MR- sprRGEoN GROWING MEAKER.

London, July l6.-Mr. spurgeon. at 80 p. m,
though weaker, not suffering and was peaceful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17

MR.. FYFFE, TIE HISTORIAN, EXONERATED
London July 1G-The Grand Jury which has been
investigating the charge OF assault upon iau Drought
atns+ g s. FyGe the historian, has declared that no
hii sbouId be found against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17

THE MANCHESTER SHIP CANAL NOW OPEN.
Manchester, July 16.-The first traffic hoillla 70
traverse the Manchester ship canal passed through
tonight sailing from Elesmere to the Mersey. Hence
forth fhe traffic in the canal will be permanent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17
DAMAGE DONE TO CROPS IN ARKANSAS.

st Lou,s. Jnly l6-A dispatch fom Little ROCK
Al, -. seycre storm swept over the northeastern
mart Of this county last night doing great damage to
tbe nXUtu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17

Paris. July 16.-The Chamber OF Deputies has
passed the final clauses of the Tariff BILL and has
also approved the Government bill modifying the
tariff of May, 1881, and fixing at 20 francs per
100 kilos the duties on American salt pork. hams
and bacons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17

London. July 10.-The Education bill passed the
aond reading in the House Of Lords to-day without
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17
NEWYORK FRIDAY II, ls9l-TWELvE PAGES

w the development OF character that is to say moral
power the most important phase the teachers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17
IN FAVOR OF AMERICAN PORK.
FRANCS PER 100 KI1os.

THE FRENCH CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES VOTES TO
ADMIT 1T AND Fixes THE DUTY AT 20
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1891-07-07
Tha Augusta ExposItion.

The Augusta Exposition will
open with impressive ceremonies
November 2, and continue until
November %. Each day will be
made attractive aud interesting
with special programs.
The Military prize drill and
Sham battle together with a
thorough portrayal OF skill acquired
in the school Of the soldier, will be
features of the Exposition never
before in Georgia conducted on SO
! grand a scale.
Augusta, it will be noticed, Is
Offering very large individual pre-
miums. The planter does not have
to constitute himself a county to
reap a satisfactory return for his
efforts, should he carry off the
honors. With q single exhibit the
amounts repay the trouble.
The thoughtful visitor will be in
terested in the displays of electri-
cal machinery and appliances, and
in the worlds mechanism of to-day,
as exemplifed at Augusta's exposi.
ton. Those bent on diversion will
be amused by special attractions,
the races, the networks, the viii
lage of. Nomads and the perfor-
manceS of musicians, and feats of
legerdemain and illusion. The best
in their lines have already been
engaged.
The Agricultural displays, the
Chrysanthemum show, the Art De-
partment, the Cattle and Horse
shows, and the other features af-
ford material for an earnest study
by visitors.
The railroads have granted as
cheap rates as have ever been Of
fered to those who will visit Au-
gusta next November. The Expo
sition Buildings r only fifteen
minutes walk from Broad street.
Two electrician lines and n branch
Of the Georgia railroad run to the
lovely grounds at Druid Park. An
idea of the immensely of this
structure a be had when it Is
known to contain 100000 square
feet, and is $50 feet long.
A restaurant, parcel room, ladies'
room, post office, telephone eX-
change and express Office insure
every convenience to visitors. A
committee on Public comfort is
diligently at work to afford every
convenience to visitors.
Augusta does not have an Expo
sition every year. She husbands
her resources for these occasions at
intervals that permit of entirely
new features arranged IN new
lines. She has the benefit of past
experience, and backed by the rep
utation OF always keeping good
faith with her guest. She bids in
advance all her friends welcome to
the Exposition.