davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
NETWORK, SUNDAY JULY l2, 1soL-TwENrYFouR PAGES

ing of door bothered him and made his head
pam, so he said; but now, why, he Just enjoys
noise, and often sits in his chair ou9
on tne lawn when the day is fine, ana
watches the merry Tomp of the children. AS
for him playing tennis or walking among the
rocks on the beach, why, that is too idiotc for
anything. 1 should think any person who read
II would know it was false report. A man oil
Mr.. Blaine's age would not he likely to begin TO
play tennis now, when he had not even acquired
the rudiments OF the game in his earlier years
To-day he had an excellent appetite, and ate
some of his favorite old dish, raspberrieS and
rice. The raSpberries sent to him by a
friend. They were beautiful berries, rich, rare
and juicy, and he enjoyed them ever so much.
He cats a great deal Of bread and much butter
lie was always fond of simple diet, and since
his arrival at Bar Iarbor has not particularly
varied in his choice Of food, except for an eX-
aggerated craving for fish, which, so the doctors
tell me, is one symptom Of the nervous malady
The piazza at Stanwood was profuscly covered
with vines and flowers. II had fine straw mat
ting, with a stripe of red and a stripe of yell
low, running through it. Everything is in
harmony. The big dog, Hosie, barked a wei
come to the reporter as he passed out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
MoRMoNs PROSPEROUS IN MEXICO.

City of Mexico, July 4.-Accordng to a local paper
the Momons are making great progress IN the states
OF Sonora and Chihuahua. Hundreds of industrious
have made their abode in the valley of the
COrraos above Boca Grande, in the latter state, and
the results thus far attained bear witness to their
energy and to the fertility Of the soil. Several col
onies Of MormOns are distributed Throughout the valley
that Of DaZ established In 1888. is situated the
second bench, bottom, at some distance from the
river. Here the MOrmOns have neat and comfortable
homes houses, windmills for raising water-both for
consumption and irFigatiOn-weil filled barns and corn
cribs and thriving Vineyards and orchards
The Mormon colonies at Juarez and Duban are
equally prosperous. Indeed, the first hundred
miles Of Chihuahua promise To become the most Ge
s-3ble and productive part of Northern Mexico The
altitude OF the valley ranges from three to six thousand
feet above the sea level with climate devoid OF ex
tremes Of heat and cold, while the scope of agricultural
u.oducts seems unlimited. The North Mexican
Pacific Railway is aiN81y an assured success, over
6ftv miles of grading having been partly finished from
Deininr X NJ to and beyond palOmaS, with
twentp miles being ready for the rails.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12

are copiouS citations from Mr. Russell himself
lie has declined, he tells us in the preface, to en-
heHish his pages with pictures drawn from Lhe
sacred intercourse of social life II is difficult TO
see what other title than his social intimacy with
Mr GladstOne, Mr.. Rus/ll had to be his biog-
raPher. lie is clever enough, and writes well
enough, but is no more clever and
writes no better than scores of his colleagues on
the press who have not had facilities for personal
acquaintance with Mr.. Gladstone or the inestima-
Die advantage Of being cousin to the late Duke
of Bedford. He has large stock Of prejudices and
anlmosties against both dead aud living which 10
not, to use his phrase, embellish his pages.
Tie has grudges to pay of against some of his
fellow-worshppers, whom he amiably calls schem-
ing mediocrties. He does not scruple TO bette
his hero to satisfy his dislike of others who like
him. Altogether, this prctentious LITTLE volume,
with its omniscient tone of condescension, will
add little to the reputation of its author, and
none to Mr.. Gladstone's. To the latter no addi-
ton was wanted, but Mr.. Russell does not do him
bare justice. G. w. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
STRUCK BY A FIRE ENGINE.
A CROWDED STREET CAR THROWN FROM THE
TRACK AND THE DRIVER INJURED.

CROWDED STREET CAR THROWN FROM THE
TRACK AND THE DRIVER INJURED.
There was an exciting scene last evening at Myrtle
and Jay-st Brooklyn, when fire engine with the
horses at full gallop into collision with open
street filed with passengers. who narrowly es-
capped injury. The driver Of the car was lady hurt.
Fireengtne No. summoned from the engine
house in High-st by call from Wlouglbyave. and
Flcetst The engine driven up Jay-st. on the
way to the fire. As 1t neared Myrtleave. street car
Of the Myrtle-ave. line, driven by William
Pullman attempted 10 cross Jayst. in front Of 1t.
But the speed not sufficient for 1t TO pass out OF
the way Of the engine, and the latter struck the rear
end Of the car.
The car was thrown of the track turned halfway
around and nearly upset by the force of the collision
while the passengers hurled from their seats by
the shock and Of them fell into the street They
escaped with severe bruises The driver tried whip up
his horses and escape the collision but he was thrown
TO a distance Of twenty feet and bruised about the
head and received internal injuries The pole Of the
engine broken, and It was partially upset The
driver managed to retain his seat aad control Ms
horses. The injured Stcet-car driver was taken To
his home, No. 0O7 DekaIU ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
4 FARMERS ALLIANCE LOAN AGENCY.
TO HELP MEMBERS SECURE EXTENSIONS FOR
MORTGAGES

TO HELP MEMBERS SECURE EXTENSIONS FOR
MORTGAGES.
Chicago. July ia dispatch from Topeka Kan,
saws: President Frank McGrath OF the State FARMERS
Alliance has announced the appointment oil coH'ec
to take charge OF the placing Of loans for members OF
tho alliance 1t Will be the duty OF the committee 10
deal directly with Eastern morey lenders thus saving
tho borrower the agents commissions. Men haVlhs
mortgages coming due which they are unable 10 heeO
viii be assisted in securing extensions when ty are
deemed worthy of IT, ard if necessary TO prevent them
losing their homes. They will be provided Win al
dtional security 10 secure the desired extension
Mr. McGrath says that the committee VIII be OF
beneft not only 10 the borrower, but TO the lender
and that it will establish between them better uder
standing. lie insists that the Iank ana ME oil INC
Alliance are men who intend to pay their honest debts
and that they must not be held responsible i)r lhe
docrlne Of reputation indJstriously preached by
a certain class The committee will devote rs entro
time tO an examination o! the mortgage lldchhtss O
every farmer in the State, and VIII nO' recohucuu ANY
extension of time placing Of new MORTGAGES on any
thing hut frst-caSs securities. by TINS plal tcy cN
nect TO Improve the credit OF the state and save tue
iand companies who operate through them from loss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
MAJORITY FAvoRs MIR. CAMPBELL.

Columbus. Ohio. July II (Specia.-With two ex-
cepdons. the Democrats of the eghty-elGh countes
Of the state have held their primaries and have So
ected delegates 10 the convention which meets in
Cleveland July II and Is. The meetings OF to-day.
when fory-wO counties selected delegates leaves no
doubt Of The denomination of Governor Campbell.
Careful estimates Of the votes made late tonight and
based on teeglams received from all the counties ex-
cept ten, give Campbell 538, L. T. Neal III, and
Virgil p Kline II. This estimate gives the solid dele
CATION from Hamilton County fifty nine votes. ID
Neal. and divides the vote of Lucas County equally
between Campbell and Neal
II is conceded tonight by the opposition that Camp
bell is complete master Of the situation. and that no
viii dictate the nomination OF the candidates for tho
resi- Of tie ticket In an Interview this afternoon tho
Governor expressed himself aS being opposed 10 the
Endorsement bv the convention OF candidate for
-ned states senator aud although there has been
strong undercurIent In favor Of snch action il IS not
likely that the convention will disregard Mr.. Camp
beI's VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
INSURANCE IN EW-HAMPSRTRE.
THE STATE COMMISSIONERS COMMENTS on THE
ENDOWMENT ORDERS.

THE STATE COMMISSIONERS COMMENTS on THE
ENDOWMENT ORDERS.
Concord. y. H., July little annual report Of the
state Insurance Commissioner for 1880 shows that the
increase in the amount of risks placed in 1890 over
those written in 1880 by all companies doing business
in the State except the town mutual companies, was
S12 SIS 2G0: increase in premiums collected. $l9513
and in losses paid $1561OO The Commissioner sub
mits interesting figures of the endowment companies
which have been prohibited from doing business In the
state and says of the indignation" meetings being
held by the members thereof
They mistake the temper of the people OF New
Hampshire If they think TO create political revolt
ton II is not a great many years since corporations
having behind them wealth and sOlldity, instead OF
wind and brass made attempt of this kind IN
another direction, only to meet with signal defeat
What could not he effected then with solid 'hot can
not be accomplished now with blank cartridge"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
no sEcrRE THE RELEASE OF THE IrArA.

San Diego, Cal, July 11.-From Information gleaned
today it appears that the Gillian steamer Itata VIII
remain under arrest much longer than was expected.
Judge Ross slgned willingness to release TIM vessel
on bonds but it is said the bonds will be 50 hgh tas
the vessel might not be able TO give them The ltata
brought two passengers from IquIque. and II now de-
veIops that these were wealthy agents Of the Con-
rr, party aud that their mission was to give what
ever bond might be required and to secure the VeSePs
release 1t Is announced that a. soon as Judge Ross
ic lurns from san Francisco motion will be made by
fhe vessels attorney that she be released and thaa
a bond will be offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12

Indianapolis, Ind, July IA dispatch from shoals
Ind. to Tho News" rays; After the performance OF
sellss circus last night in this city fight occurred
between the circus employees and local roughs, in which
stakes and revovers were freely used. James RChey
Of this city, was struck on the head with stake and
his skull crushed he died o'clock this morning
several Of the circus employees were injured The
circus train left the city Immediately for Washington
No arrests were made,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
p,-e,vrvS rm1UBLEs IN yEW-EyGL4yD.

Sp,ingfeld Mass July 11.-Lconard g. Cushman,
keeper at Orange has fled petition in insolvency
at the office Of the Insolvency Court in this city The
liabilities will reach 100000 assets not known. Most
OF the creditors live at Mun'on and Palmer.
WestborO, Mass, July 1.-THE ". Y. Livingston
cycle Manufacturing COmpany's works shut down
ncrmauentlv this afternoon They manufactured
Dronch, bicycles. Frank W. Forbes Of WestbJro'
and Chester Ma of Boston, trustees for the creditors
under the agreement Of April 10, found no demand for
the machines. Ninety SKILLED mechanics have been
employed. The loss falls heavily upm Westb0rO
cred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
RrMoRs OF coRxERING rHE Cattle MARKET.

RUMORs OF CORYERING The CATTLE Market
Chicago, July IL CSpecaD.-If any attempt is being
made to corner the cattle market the members Of the
great Chicago packing syndicate apparently know
nothing Of it. c. NJ Favorite, of Armour Il Co., said
10 day: 81 do not know OF any attempt the Bart
Of packers to secure option on cattle throughout
the country Armour IL Co. have not In years pur
chased cattle outside Of Chicago. and do not know
nacber who does The VniCn stock Yards Is the mar
ket and there obtain our supply. You may safely
say there will be no corner in the cattle market"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
THE CITIZENS HAD HUNG HIM IN EFrJGy

Bordentown, n. j.. July 11.-Dr. William Woodruff.
OF PembertOn Burlington County who recently began
suit for divorce against his wife, has another suit on
his hands. On July the citizens Of Pemberon had
celebration, and a part Of the programme hung
the doctor in eligy The chief burgess finds
himself summoned before the New-Jersey supreme
Court to suit for damages Instituted DN the
doctor suit for conspiracy will be Instituted against
some prominent PembertOn people as soon as certain
evidence Is secured. Recently notice was posted
that White Caps" would take the doctor In hand un'
less he left town In ten days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
SOUTH DAKOTA INDEPENDENTS MEETING.

Huron. S. d. July little Alliance Independent
conference closed yesterday. The question OF reor-
ganizng the Independent party of the state TO CONFORM
TO tbc Cincinnati platform discussed and referred
70 the lndependent Central Committee for settlement,
which practically means that the Cincinnati platform
will be adopted by the Independents here Ile Or
canization of Citizens Alliances TO work with the
Knights Of Labor recommended and also the patron
izing of newspapers that friendly to the reform
movement and the holding Of county harvest leSVal'
In every county In the state this fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
HOW THE PRLFSr RROKE HIS LEG.

Father OConnell. of the Church OF The Holy Cross,
FTatbush L. L. will be unable conduct the services
today, owing to a fall he received while at Corona
L. l.. on a visit to Father Calvin. yesterday. The
gentlemen were iokinsly wrestling with each other
when Father O'Connel slipped and fell. breaking his
leg so seriously that he cannot be removed from Corons
to his home in Flatbush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
rlrA1 Explosion OF rHREsHryG ENGINE.

Ind IN "Tbe Newsn says: a threshingengine ex-
ploded this morning at Bruceville. John Fleek was
instantly killed, having his head blown OIL. Richard
Prices breast was crushed ill., and he will die, Will
lam Coan Herman Mburn, Newton Baker, Charles
Gibson and GUIDE Barr were horribly scalded Inc
engineer was blown 10 fragments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
RACING AT THE sANDowN MEETING.

London, July 11.-Thls was the second day OF ue
Sandown second summer meeting. The race for the
National Breeders Produce Stakes was won by Henry
Miners bay FLY Lady Gasoline. by Macheath. ont OF
Twine the Plaidcn. II. Chapln's bay FLY Lady Her
nit by Hermit Galopn. out Of Velindra. was
second and General Owen Williamss bay colt Pen
sioner by Royal Hampton. out of Legacy third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
THE GRiyT STATUE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, July II (SpeciaD.-The Grant statue is
being conveyed to Lincoln Park in sections. NJ. ii.
Mosman, proprietor Of the Chlcopee Bronze Works,
where the statue was cast IS here 70 superntend the
adjustment on the pedestal The statue, which IS the
i.reast IN tbo United states weighs six tons and cost
$4,000 The unvclng will take place on October 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
4 PHILADELPHIA o4xomsr DROWNED.

Belvlderc y. j., July 11.-samucl Lelper, young
Phladclph.n who with three associates were canoeing
on the Delaware River was drowned I'm Big Fou Rht'
lust below this town, on Friday afternoon The acci-
dent was caused by his canoe striking rock ana
capsi2ing. His body was recovered this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
ORGANIZING A REFORM PRESS ASSOCIATION.

Huron S. D.. July ia reform press ASSOCIATION
for south Dakota organized here yesterday Win
Isaac Landers OF Clark, editor of THE Honest Dol
lar presdcnt: John Pease Of "The Labor Gazette"
and Mitchell starr, vcepresidents, and W. e. Kidd,
OF The Aberdeen star" secretary and treasurer These
officers with II. l.. Loucks, Of "rhe Rurallst' and
Frank Kelly. of "The WOonsocket News constitute
an executive committee. The association VIII work
i'm connection with the Farmers Alliance and the lnde
pendent party in this state Tile next meeting VIII
te held In Madison the time Of the annual gathering
Of the state Press Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
A FRENCH TARIFF MEASURE REJECTED.

Paris July I.-In the Chamber Of Deputies 10
day IN the course Of the debate the proposed tenn
porary duty cotton yarns, VI. Meline, the chairman
OF the Tariff Committee declared that the imposition
OF this duty would make the position Of the cotton
mills worse than II at present. lie said he would
prefer to vote against the Tariff bill n whole. This
statement Of NJ Mcno caused considerable excitement
In the House. many of the members using to their
feet and talking vehemcnty. The whole measure,
including the tariffs and the temporary duty,
was then put to vote and was rejected
35s to 1J1. The result announced amid
scene of general disorder. NJ Legrand,
the reporter of the Tariff Committee. demanding that
the bin be referred back to the committee The con-
fusion was so great that the sitting suspended for
time. Upon the Houses resuming business. VI.
Legrand announced that the farif Committee had
agreed to modify the minimum tariff, aknl as basis
the figures of the present conventional tarf, and In
creasng II by thirty per cent TO the maximum. This
proposal was approved 10y tho members and the House
then proceeded TO discuss the details OF the meeSprc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
CTG4RETTES KILLED HIN,

Fndlay. Ohio. July Hilary Curtiss. glass
worker eighteen years old, was found dead in bed
today. An autopsy showed that death was due to
paravsis of the heart caused by the excessive use OF
cigarettes. he having been in the habit Of smoking
three or four boxes daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12

Cincinnati, July 1.-THE Democratic Executive
Committee for Hamilton County met this afternoon
at the rooms Of the Ducworth Club and pruned down
their delegation 10 the state Convention tO fifty men.
the quoa fixed by the state Central Committee. There
had been eghty-tw0 delegates elected al the Demo
cratic primaries and twenty three have been dropped
Til, insuIes the delegation seats IL the convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
TEACHERS ARRIVING AT TORONTO.

Toronto July 1ISeveral special trains arrived hero
to-day bearing teachers who lave to attend the
Teachers Convention, and the influx is continuing.
At this mornings meeting OF the National Council
paper was read by James H. Baker Of Denver Col,
chairman Of the Committee Secondary Education,
on Requirements for Admission to College," y gen
eral discussion followed the reading.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
DEPUTY MINISTER BURGESS RESIGNS.

Ottawa ont, July 11-A. VI. Burgess Deputy
Minister Of the Interior said to an Associated Press
correspondent to-day; "My resignation is in the
hands Of the Minister and at the next meeting OF The
Public Accounts Committee my reasons for my action
VIII be fully gwen. Till then l must decline TO make
any statement I may add that my resignation Is
not an acknowledgment Of wrongdoiDg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
TIE ALL1ANcE Will NOT CORNER wnEAT

THE ALLIANCE WILL NOT CORNER WHEAT.
Topeka, KAN July 11.-PIcsident Frank McOfath OF
the State Farmers Alliance who arrived in the city
last night, pronounced the report that the Farmers
Alliance had sent ont secret circular appealing TO
its members to hold their wheat until it would bring
81 o5 per bushel. an invention. He said II such
a circular had been agreed upon, should have known
of H. for all the state Alliances keep one another ad-
ylsed of every important moVe.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
TO LOOK INTO PANAMA CANAL CONTRACTS.

Paris July 1.-THE "XIXme Steele" today makes
the following announcement:
"M Prlnet, Counsellor Of the Court Of Appeals.
before whom tho inquiry into the maadminstration OF
Panama Canal affairs is proceeding has decided 10
request the Public Pros 5cutOr of New York 10 Instruct
American MAGISTRATES to inquire into the agreements
entered into between the directors of the Panama
Canal Company and certain cOntrac tors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
ry.srl7E TREASURER x01AYD FOUND GUILTY.

ST. Louis July IA dispatch from JEFFERSON 'lW'
Mo. 10 The Post-Despatch7 says: The jury I'm the
cso ~ cx.state Treasurer Edward T. NOland returned
verdict Of gullty on the opening Of court this morn
ing and fixed the punishment at TWO years In tho
penitentiary. Ex-Governor Johnson. Noland's attor
nev gave notice that motion tor new trial would
be filed. Noland refused to make statement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12

CHILITO
St. Louis July 1l.-An order has been received AT
Department Headquarters here from General Mlles a
sumine command OF the Department Of Missouri local
tn, +he beadounrters at Chicago in accordance with
he Presidents ORDERS and ordering the transfer oil al
reoOrds to Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
REFORMS BY AMERICAN coNsULs IN SPAIN.

REFORMS BY A0IEI9IOA-N VO-'oUL N oI4lI-''
Madrid July 11.-As result OF a series Of meet
mrs of United states COnsuls in Spain which have beon
held at the residence here of General f. Burd Grlb5
o United states Minister, II has been decided 70 effect
mporant reforms In the Consular practice and to ADOPT
measures favorable TO the chicago CouMDlah EAhiDf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12

SECRETARY RUSK M4DE AN HONORARY MEMBER.
Boston. July l1.-At a meeting of the Massachu-
setts horticultural Society to-day jeremiah Rnsk SEQ
retary Of Agriculture was elected an honorary mems
bers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
rRENcn GRArIruDE TowARD MR. LADoUl I.RE.

FRENCH GRATITUDE TOWARD Mr.. LABoUt da.RE
Paris, July 1.-THE "siecle' today says that
number Of the members OF the Chamber Of Deputies
have combined to present Mr. Henry Labouohere with
an object of art mark Of their gratitude for tho
evidence Of sympathy with Franco which Mr. La
bouchere has exhibited, particularly by his protests
against England's taking part In any dIeibund or
other isolation OF France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12

IUL WIITs Ut HIWLT
Bangor Ne, July 1.-THE VIII Of Hannibal iaHhh
was filed for probate yesterday. 1t is short, Is lacking
in pondcrous legal phrases and Is characteristic OF MI
Hamlln The Will, which Is dated August -, 1870
makes no public beduestl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
THE NEWS OF EUROPE.
sSGLAND's FRIENDLY RELATIONS WITH
THE TRIPLE ALLIANCE.

W. LABoUcnERE's CAMPAIGN FOR FRANcE-1hE
o.R1ow ELEcTIoN-THE REAL REASON OF
CAPTAIN SHAw's REFINEMENT FROM
THE FIRE BRIGApE-MR. TIMOTHY
HEALY's LIBEL SUIT-MR
IRVING'S TACT.