davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-24
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The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-24

aErravsl .on the East sRixsrhBrideees
The first six months during which the
Brooklyn bridge was open 900. 600 pas
sengers crossed In 1884 the total was
$500, 600; IN 1885, {, ,080, 600; in 1885.
"a, 600, 600; in 1857, 95 900, 200; ii 1889,
81, ,OO0, 600; in 1889, $4,000, 900, and fn
1880. 81, ,e7e. .411.-New York Sun.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-24

is here and has come to stay. It hopes
to win its way to public favor by ener-
gy, industry and merit; and to this end
we ask that you give it a fair trial,and
If satisfied with its course a generous
support
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-24
The Daily

four pages Of six columns each, will be
+ issued every evening, except Sunday,
s. and will be delivered in the city, or sent
:. by mail for the moderate sum Of fifty
cents month
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-24
PAIN T

/ Now is the time to paint your house
and if you wish to get the best quality
and a fine color use the
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-24

aa4E
Murray, you ought. not to bury
yourself in the woods like this.
He with look of mingled alarm and
snrpriseH did you say? -,
8 II Yesi and to give itsan 1 ImiSht say
Charles Wilson Murray, alias Myers 81
\ He-Who are you and what are you
after? 70 la ~
IL am nobody in particular. and
am after nothing.
sHe-Did ! ever meet you in Philadel-
phiaa
.i-Never: never saw You nefore to
He-Did you come out here on pur.
pose to see me? .-..
Yes. was mistaken for you il
the village yesterday. and | wanted te
see what you looked like.
He-How did you get my manner
- was once before mistaken for you
|; and was arrested in CONSEQUENCE. Il wa.
Confronted by three ladies and charged
with theft, but the charge was mad.
[ only to secure my arrest. They wanted
me. or rather you-not anything which
they thought they had lost.
He-Three ladiesi Two elderly ladie
and one shout twenty
Yes They called themselves Mrs
Seymour, Miss Susan Timberlake ant
Mrs. ,Murrsy, your wife. 81. sfs 1.s<se
He Ny mofhe -in-iaw. Mrs. Seymour
my Aunt Hue-bless her old soul-ans
The evening world., 1891-07-14
:GOD-SPEEO TO THE SAMOANS.
They Start for Home with q
World" Representative.

Chief Manogi, Tasita, Fcl and Mua, the four
Samoan warriors who were brought 10 this
country by dime museum manager for ex-
hibition, and who were held by him under an
iron-bound contract. but were released by the
efforts Of THE WORLD, were sent back TO their
homes this morning.
They have suffered many privationS and
the Chief has been in the hospital for some
time past suffering from the hardships he
had undergone. 1t is said that he is the
victim OF incipient consumption.
The party started by the Pennsylvania Rail
road at O'Clock this morning. They were
escorted to the station by Fred H. Quern, or
the Christian Alliance and few friends.
There they were met by the students Of
Simpsons College and missionaries. Brief SER
vices were conducted, few hymns sung and
the Samoans hidden GOd-specd on their
journey.
A WORLD representative, a duly accredited
agent OF the United states Government, aC-
companied them, lie will have charge OF the
party until their arrival at samoa, and has
been authorized to see that their wants nre
freely attended to, at the expense OF the Gov
eminent.
The Samoans, according To the programme.
will reach Chicago tomorrow afternoon, and
Will leave there IN the evening by the over
lard limited train.
II Is expected that they will arrive In san
francisco late on saturday night or early on
I Sunday morning.
on thu a3d Inst. they viii bid farewell 10
these shores and Will sail for their native
land on a steamer the oceanic II g.
The evening world., 1891-07-14
ALDERMAN MEAD WAS MAD.
He Wanted Mr., Fuller Elected
from the Council.
Resolution to Gust tho Road from
Battery Park Laid Over.

Another move to eject tho sQunttlng Ele-
waited halfway from Battery Park was made
at tc-days meeting OF the Board OF Alder
men.
Alderman John Morris offered the following
resolution:
RPsOirPd, That the Counsel to tho Corpora
ton be. and he Is hereby authorized and
directed to Institute without delay. on behalf
Of the Mayor, Aldermen and commonalty OF
the city Of New York. legal proceedings to
terminate the occupancy Of any portion of
Battery Park by the Elevated Railway COM
pany.
In It's support he said that the only proper
remedy for the Battery Park evil is an action
OF ejcCtment.
He said that the railway company would
have plenty Of time before the final detcrmin-
alton NJ the suit to secure n new route TO the
South Ferry.
Alderman Harris argued that the proposed
action would show lack Of courtesy to the
corporation counsel, who has been asked To
furnish an opinion rs To the right to remove
the elevated structure.
lie moved that the resolution lay over.
Alderman Mead said that II that was done
the Corporation Counsel might keep the rail-
rOnd in the park torcv by never giving an
opinion.
Alderman Morris declared that tho Alder.
men were aS much entitled to courtesy and
respect from the Corporation Counsel nh he
from them. They have asked him Tor an
opinion and he has not furnished II.
At this point Aid. Mead called attention to
the rule which excludes from the floor all
persons except members, city officials and
reporters Of the press.
81 sec on the door" said he ian agent OF
Jay Gould--n man who has trnduccd my char
1cter and that Of other members OF this
Board. refer to Lawson n. Fuller"
Mr.. Fuller, who sat In corner Of the room,
smiled and kept his sent, nor did the Sergeant
at-Arms attempt to eject him.
President Arnold said that II the rlrie was
enforced all on the floor would have to leave.
al should think that MIR. Fuller and other
agents OF Mr. Gould would have the dccency
TO retire anyway" said Alderman Mead.
Mr.. Fuller vas saved from election by the
! suspension Of the rule on the motion Of Alder
man Flynn, though there were fully half a
| dozen loud "Nos on tn vote.
| The motion was put to lay on the table
which was carried by q vote OF II too
The evening world., 1891-07-14
AMONG THE WHEELMEN.

There are a great many wheemen in this city not
connected with some Of the bicycle clubs. The
more members a club has the more powerful II be-
the sport Of cycling. The Riyersides are max
ing quite a reputation of late, and doing some
raordinAry work in the way Of increasing their al
oil teen members were enrolled, and to-day the
bulletin board is again bedecked with applications
from wheelmen anxious to become members at the
neIt meeting. There IL no better time than TIE
present for unattached wheelmen to join.
The dues Of this Club are only 50 month, with
no Initiation fee during the months Of July and
August So rapid has been the growth Of this pop
ulsr organization that the Board Of Trustees At
their last meeting decided to build extension In
the Of the house in order TO accommodate those
members who keep their wheels at the Club. All
and may rest assured that everything possible will
be done IN make their visit a pleasant one.
The Riverside Wheemen do not bv any means
lack racing material. They won the championship
racers who have won fame on the track arc Capt.
Edward Powers, First Lieutenant Stilgers, Second
Lieutenant Joe Judge, William 9. Barker, George
Mendes, Thomas Ward, William Campbell, George
O. Smith, Warner, Taylor, Cosstt, Fred Muller,
Cook, Grey, Whitbeck This is perhaps the finest
lot Of flyers connected with any one club In this
country.
GsorRe G, Smith, George Msndss, President
Robert Mccoy and William F. Smith, jr., will go
to Fall River, Mass To witness the race meet Of
the Fall River Bicycle Club. Messrs, q. O. Smith
Wheelmen in this tournament, and IL their present
form il a criterion they will not be likely TO come
home without prize or two.
The item in last nights EVENING WORLD in re-
the challenge Of Mr. O. q smith, Of the Riverside
Wheelmen. was a source of much amusement TO the
members who reAd It. In their opinion IL signifies
smith cannot afford to let this young rider Of the
II W allow him $50 yards in n two-mile race, with
out taking It up.
The evening world., 1891-07-14
SPORTING NEWS AND NOTES.
Record of Reynolds Who Wants
q Go with Austin Gibbons.
Captain Brower's Broad Challenges
TO Shoot 200 Birds.

New York put what should bc clincher
on first place yesterday by efficient work
with the hat and the successful twirling Of
Rusic defeating Anson's pets by the score
OF : to 2.
Tho Brooklyns, ntter dropping two games to
Cleveland, got n batting streak on yesterday
aud piled up run after run until they wound
mp with 10 TO their credit against 7 for the
Cleveland boys. Boston gave cincinnati n
liberal coat Of whitcwaSh, the score standing
u to o. Pittsburg and Philadelphia had It
nip and tuck until the ninth inning,w when Bill
Brown hit c0rker to centre, winning the
game for the quaker City boys by the score
of u to :.
In the American Association the Athletics
defeated the Loulsvlllcs at Philadelphia by
the score OF ~ to2. Baltimore whitcwnshcd
their visitors, the Columbus club by the
score Of g too. st. Louis won the game from
Washington by the score Of q to5.
The evening world., 1891-07-14


Thousands OF patriotic FTenChmen were up
At an early hour and began their preparations
for the days celebration.
The French flag was hoisted over the City
Hall at 3 o'clock, along with the stars and
stripes, and 1t will float on the breeze until
nightfall.
The days celebration was begun at o
O'Clock, when the score OF French Societies
assembled al their various headquarters,
where the programme for the day was made
known.
The members of the Union Generate des
Societies Franchises met at Q South Fifth
avenue at 10 o'clock, where a committee,
headed by Prof. Adolphe Cohen, OF columbia
college, set out to pay an oflcial visit to
Count dAbzac, the French nsul-General at
this port.
The Lafayette Guards, nifty strong accom-
panied the Committee. At the French Con-
sulate in Bowling Green an informal recep-
tion was rendered the Committee by Count
dAbzac and his stan, who were In uniform,
after which the Committee started for suffers
Harlem River Park, where the days festivi-
ties will principally be carried out.
A second committee from the French Be-
neyoent Societies, with President L. Thorn,
OF the French Hospital, as chairman, later
Ulu0e an INFORMAL call ON COUNT u ADLuC, WHO
exchanged the congratulations OF the occa-
sion.
There is a double programme for the days
festivities on account OF a slight division OF
the societies. Two picnics will be In progress
all day, where games, music, balls and fire.
works will be indulged in, and Consul General
dAbzac has arranged to deliver addresses.
The picnic at Lion Park Will begin at 2
O'Clock under the auspices OF the French
Benevolent societies, and the programme Will
be opened by grand promenade concert by
the Philharmonic Society.
Games, songs, dances, monologues will form
the afternoon programme which will he fol-
lowed this evening by grand concert. Then
addros sses will be delivered by Count d'AbZaC,
Prof. Wisner, the orator OF the OCCASION; the
Rev. DR.. J. de Sola Mendes and Coroner Levy.
A bali at o O'Clock will conclude the days res-
tivities.
At the Harlem River Park salvo OF ar
tlleTy will usher in the festivities at o'clock,
which will be followed by concert by Con-
ternO's Fourteenth Regiment Band.
Games, songs and other pastimes, inter-
sperSed with addresses, will be indulged in,
concluding tonight with a ball. Mayor
Grant and a number Of prominent people
have accepted an invitation to attend both
picniNS.
The evening world., 1891-07-14
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS.
True lnKardueSS Of the CuStOIn-HOuSe
Force Reductions
Republican state Chairman Knapp
Said to Have Broken Down.

Although collector Erhardt fought sturdily
against the reduction OF the Custom-House
force recommended by the Special Treasury
Agents, the reduction must be made. secre-
tary Foster will issue the order this week.
II Is said, however, that the reduction in
force will be less than was recommended, and
the collector will be permitted 10 decide who
shall go to lessen the expenses. This privi-
lege was granted to Naval of1lcer willis.
These retrenchments are madc necessary
by the large expenditures ordered by Con-
gress and the workings Of the tarir bill, which
has resulted In n startling decrease IN Gus
toms collections.
Those selected for sacrifice, II Is said. will
include the Democratic holdOverS.
The belief prevails, however, that when
the heavy stocks imported In anticipation Of
the Mckinley taxes are disposed OF and I'M
pOrtatiOn and collections increase, the old
order Of things viii be reestablished, except
that faithful Republicans will replace the dis
placed Democrats.
The evening world., 1891-07-14
IN THE WORLD OF THE STAGE.

At Tony Pastors there was the usual
change OF bill. The programme included Eddie
Quinn, wonderfully clever young harmonica
manipulntor william McGonigle, Edwin
Joyce, Richmond and Glcnroy, Lax and
George, CapitOln Forrest, the skirt dancer
Lottie ellison. A. o. Duncan. the artistic VEN
triloQuist Layman, n comedian, and an en-
tertaining one John and James Russell and
Major Burk. Al Roster Bial's concert nall
the TOulOuslan Quartet was heard for the first
time II appeared TO AFFORD satisfaction. The
singers were at any rate vigorous. Carmen
cita, Peggy Pryde and n number OF other fea-
lures we're offered.
The Theodore Thomas concert at the Madi-
son Square Garden Amphitheatre last night
was as interesting as ever. Miscellaneous
compositions were heard. They included
Strausss " Tout Yiennc and "The Danube"
waltzes, and the "Tannhauser" and Mar
tina" overtures. At the Garden Theatre
darkness there and nothing more. The house
will remain closed until the 27th inst. II was
reported that Mansneld and French had
agreed 10 diner.
Marion Manola heard tho Grand Duchess
from Casino box last night, with Jack Ma
son and Paul Arthur william T. Carleton.
Robert Hillard and Teddy Marks were also
there. Teddy Marks Is one OF the hits N the
roof garden. He is there every night, and
Al any rate, the concerts would be incom-
plcte without him. '
Miss Rosina vokes will bow to the inevita-
BILE and present i've new plays next season.
She needs them badly. OF the flvc, there will
be three which she will peryade, and two de-
voted TO the interesting Felix Norris. The
Rose and" A Bunch OF Niolets" are two Of
the Moral titles.
Little Ollie Berkeley, one OF the " Fauntlc-
roy " disciples, IL little no longer. FauntlcrOy
Il A part that a child grows out Of ms readily
as II grows out OF stockings and dresses. Miss
Berkeley has returned from New Orleans,
where she played GnlAtea, a part she also In
terpreted IN Honolulu. Her ambition now Is
10 play II In New York.
The High Roller" people seem 10 he hav-
ing what Is Classically known MS high old
time. The sOubrettes make things lively, and
Il Ii said that nfteen people were discharged
Truly tl refreshing twenty damseieItes hiI
struggling for precedence contrivc 10 infusc
considerable vigOr into an afternoon.
Mr.. Barnes Ot New York hns closed rs
long and prosperous season. II Will 20 out
again. sheridan Black, Miss Emma Field
and Miss May Wheeler have been re-cngaged.
Helen Blythe will play tbe leading part IN
" The Runaway wife - cobipany this coming
season. j. +. Breen, Miss Blythe's husband,
has also been engaged. Tie play remains
under the management Of Mcssrs. Parker and
Lotto.
The evening world., 1891-07-14

Report comes from his home at Auburn that
the health Of Gen. John X. Knapp, Chairman
OF the Republican state Committee, Is hope
lessly shattered, and It is now hinted that
his mind is affected.
with Gen. Knapp in this condition 1t Is nee
essary that new Chairman OF the Stnte Com
mittee should he chosen, and ii is said that
State senator FaSsett wns determined on for
the place at a conference between him and
ex-senator Plat held yesterday.
Other matters which II Is also stated were
determined on al this meeting were q meeting
OF the state Committee, to be held the last
week In this month. and the selection OF a
tiOn.
Sept. 10 Is said TO be the time and Saratoga
the place.
The evening world., 1891-07-14
A fragile Structure.

A syttem which chronic indigestion has depleted
and rendered nervous and feeble. is Indeed very
fragile structure, . tenement fast topping into
irrotrievGbls decay. Excessive irTtGblitJ Of tenn
per, abnormal and eAuseisPs SnIlsty, hypaohondrA,
hysteriA and these ere some Of the
manifestations Of nerypasnesA That ,lrAnd In
viEoratinE nsrvins, HdtSattsr's stomach BItters,
trGnquilliEes by strengthening the nerves, accom-
plishinE the double result through the medium Of
renewed digestion and assimilation. No tonic in
existence exhibits such thorouEhuess, produces
such speedily ApprseiGbls effects the Bitters. II
ia . perfectly reliable sGfoguArd against malaria
and dangerous kidney troubles, and rem Rdies com
Plstsly liver and bowel tnaetlyity aud disorder.
Nervous invallds ahOald not fAn 70 fortify theiI
systsns With this henlGn protective, which well
neTits persistent trial
The evening world., 1891-07-14
EDISON GETS A MONOPOLY.
The Courts Sustain His Incandes-
cent Lamps Patent.

Judge Wallace, in the United states Circuit
Court filed a decision this morning In the
case OF the Edison Electric Light Company
against the United States Electric Light Com
pany. The case is one OF great Importance
The decision sustains Edison's patent on
the incandescent electric lamp.
The United states Company has been man
ufacturing similar lamps to the Edison. Judge
Wallace granted an injunction restraining
the United states Company from infringing
in the fu uTe.
This practically makes an Edison monopoly
OF the electric lam p business.
The evening world., 1891-07-14
Balmaceda'a French Cruiser Goes to
Portugal for Supplies.

my AESoCtNrFn rpEss.l
LONDON, July lI.-ThC TtmeSS Lisbon cor
respondent says; "Thc new Chllian cruiser
Erazuriz sails to-day from France for Portu-
guesc port, where she win complete tho work
OF taking on supplies. The hurrying away Of
the vessel, lncomplctely victualled, from
French shores, shows how uncertain the Die
tator's delegates feel their position to be.
"Telegraph lines to santiago have been
closed for week, possibly by Ba,macedn's
orders. Probably the wires have been cut"
The evening world., 1891-07-14
THE BAST|LE'S FALL.
Celebrated in New York To-Day by
the French Societies.
A Visit to the French Consul and to
Uptown Parks.
History of the Sacking OF Frances
Famous Dungeon.

To-day is the one hundred and second anni-
versary Of the fall Of the Bastile, and loyal
Frenchmen all over the civilized world celc-
brate this national day Of Independence in a
manner bentting with their character and
temperament.
The occasion is one Of special significance
among the French residents in this city, and
the tricolor of France was particularly notice
able all over town, especially in the French
quarter in Bleecker street and South Fifth
avenue, this morning.
The evening world., 1891-07-14
SOUTHERN PACIFIC DEAL.
Los Angeles Story That standard Oil
Kings Have Got the Road.

Los ANGELS, CAL. July l4.-A wel.-Snown
and reputable ci'ilen Of Los Angeles recently
learned IN New York that the Huntington and
Searlcs iaterests, carrying the control or the
Southern Pacific, had changed hands and had
been acquired by the standard OIL Company,
Rockefeller, Paine, Brice, Thomas and others,
who will be expected to go into the directory
OF the company on September 1st, when Mr..
Rockefeller will assume the Ofllce OF Presi-
dent.
According to this report the STANDARD OIL
Company held the control previous to the last
annual meeting In March, and could have
then assumed the administration OF the Com
pany's affairs, but an agrecwent was made by
which c. =. Huntington was 10 remain AZ the
head Of the road until certain objects had
been attained.
The evening world., 1891-07-14
The Kaiser stops mt Leith, Then
Steams Up the Firth OF Forth.
my ARaOCIATED FRHaI

tnY AssoCIATED PREss.l
LONDON, July 14.-The Emperor NJ Ger
many reached Leith at 7.O5 A. NJ. He was re-
celved by the Mayor and n number Of other
orcials and the German Consul. The EN-
reror shook hands
Later on the Emperor embarked upon the
imperial yacht HOhCnzo!lern, ana that vessel
steamed up the Firth Of Forth, to enable the
Emperor to enjoy a good view OF the Forth
bridge.
The evening world., 1891-07-14

A. q meeting of the Hudson River Rowing
Association few evenings ago Capt, ROscn-
baum, as representative OF the Roscdnle Boat
club, entered his club for the regatta to take
Neptune and barge will leave Fourth street,
HObOken, at 10 N. on that day for the nc
commodntion or the friends OF the IIObOken
clubs.
The evening world., 1891-07-14
Tammany Fight in the Ninth.

There is said to be war over the Tammany
leadership in the Ninth Assembly District be-
tween Wright Holcomb and the present
leader, James Fitzpatrick.
FttZpRtrick's administration Is said to have
been passive in Its character, and not calcu-
lated TO build up the faction In the district.
Assemblyman HolComb is aggressive and n
good tighter, his partisans say, qualities
which they think commend him FOR the
leadership. ....
The evening world., 1891-07-14
NEARLY 100000 LOST.
Schedules In the London g. Liver
pool Clothing Failure.

Schedules In the assignment OF Isidor
Rosenheim and Isaac 8. Mack, composing the
firms OF Isidor Rosenheim a Co. and Mack 4
Co., formerly London Liverpool Clothing
Company, at 81 and 90 Bowery and 40l 10
467 Broadway, were fled to-day.
The liabilities are stated as f2sO,56l;
actual assets, al01, ,345.
The evening world., 1891-07-14
seulors Stopped and Warned.

tnN ABsoCfATRn FREHs,l
VICTORIA, II. c., July l+.-The sealing
schooner Maggie Mac, Capt. COX, reports
being stopped at tho entrance TO Behring Sea
by the United states steamer Thetis, shown
the proclamation and warned II again caught
in the sea the vessel would be seized She
reports other schooners on the way home
after having been warned
The evening world., 1891-07-14

Honora Hickey Dead, Aged 1o3.
tnY ASSOCIATED PREss.l
HoLBRooK, Mass, July 14.-HOnora Hickey
died here yesterday, aged 1903. she was born
in Ireland.
The evening world., 1891-07-14
Plunged Through a High Trestle.
lrT AssocIhTID PREss.l


SPOKANE FALLS, Wash, July IA local
freight coming into the city over the North
ern Pacific last night crashed through high
trcstle and plunged into the ravinc below.
Fireman Michael FlAherty was 50 badly hurt
that he died soon after ROadmastcT Speer Is
probably fnially hurt. Two cars were
loaded with horses and cattle, most Of which
were killed.
The evening world., 1891-07-14
Duncan Indicted for Attempted
wife Murder at Carnarvon.

ivy ASbOVIATFD fNFHH.I
LONDON, July 14.-1hc Grand Jury nj
Carnnrvon has found true bill against II. G.
Duncan, OF Washington, u. c., who is accused
ofmurderously assaulting his wife at Bettws-
y-Coed, North Wales, ny heating her over the
head with a stone In May last.