davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21

hARBuRo May ls-Arnved steamer Standard toss,. II
gen. from New York
BREMERHAvES. May 20-Arriveo. Sesmer Navel tdsl
JnDest from New.Y0rk
ROTTERDAM May 20 -saed. steamer Didam tDtchl. Pa
joa. for New York.
sciILY May Passed. steamer Amsterdam (ptshi
stenger. from New. York on her way TO Amsterdam.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BREVoORT-Charles +. Mayer. president OF the bsi'i'
nora and Ohio Railroad Company. and Naval Constructor
Francis II. Bowles, U. ST. Navy. FIFTH AVEN oE~ 1,r-
Bennett H. Young, of Louisville GlLsEf O"'
oressman Ira Davenport OF Bath; NJ Y hoFfNAN-
FIX Postmaster General Don NJ Dickinson OF DeerolS
ST DENIS-Bishop John F. Hurst, Of Washington u u
ST JAMES-Ex Coz gresham stephen S0nford' OF Am
sterdam ~ Y, and William p. smyth, u D Oohsui az
Huddersheld England NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 'oh'
j, Milbank OF London.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21
GENERAL, PRATT STRUCK BY A TRAIN

General Isaac C. Pratt, a lawyer OF No. 2,040 Ber-
was crossing the Long Island Railroad at Vesta
st and Atlantc-ave about O'Clock yesterday morning
morning when he struck BY train No 55 and re-
ceived severe wound of the left leg General Pratt
Is years old He was taken TO ST. Mary's
Hospital and was reported to be In comfortable con-
dition last evening.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21
NO SUCH ASSOCIATION, NO SUCH BALL.

The police have been asked to arrest swindler who
recently has been selling bogus ball tickets TO mer-
chants in the city. He claimed to represent the KALI
road Employees Association" in the arrangements for
ball at Everett Hall last evening. F. F. Feist, traffic
agent OF the Pennsylvania Railroad, said yesterday
that there was such association and no ball arranged
for
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21
ATONG THE SOJ1ND

BRIDGEPORT-Samuel f. Todd, sewer-pipe in
ventor and manufacturer died yesterday In Bridge
port at the ago Of sixty three. His first pipe was
made In 1851. After twenty more years he 10
moved his business to Worcester, Mass, but continued
TO live in Bridgeport
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21
THEY MIST BE GOOD LrNGUIsrs.

When the immigration Bureau is removed to Ellis
Island four new clerks will be appointed for the regis
traton department Already there have been thirty
applications for these places. All Of the applicants
speak several languages and one OF them speaks ten
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21
CONFLICT 1ABoRERs HELD As WITNESSES.

1t has been decided TO send the eleven Anstrans who
ame over here under contract aud are now detained
At the Barge Office TO Chicago They are under con
tract to work for the City Raroad and the Consumers
Gas Company OF Chicago, and their testimony will be
used In the suits 70 be brought By the Government
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21
Announcements.
COZODONT

hts word which has been staring evetodt IN the ~
for the p5s years and Is getting into nearly ever.
body's mouth is preparation for cleansing beautiynf
and preserving teeth sweetening the breath, and =
resting the progress OF decay.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


Sun rises Sets 7ls Moon sets 334a Moons age IL
WATER
1M-sapdy Hook. 600 Gov Island 6:2S Hell Sste S2!
PM-Sandy HOOK SIS Gov Island GAL Hen Hase' coa
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21

HEALTH FooD CoMPANY's GLUTEN syPpoc,.
to css Yamphiets frec 81 fiftR.ave and ali diugssx
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21

aranst those companies. Tho laborers VII IN. Toe"o
,SeIr mileage 10 Chicago and their Witness iees'
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21
sEopEN1NG OF A CHURCH WAR WITH vIGoR.

REOPENING OF A CHURCH WAR WITH VlGoh'
The trouble which has existed between the rev.
Mr. sommer of ST. Matthew's German Evangelical
Lutheran Church, in North fnthst'' ana lrts'eo'
Rau and Kross has broken out anew The climax
will be reached this evening when meeting OF the
congregation will be held The latter VIII demand an
explanation from Trustees Rau and kross for their
ANNOYANCE 10 Mr. sommer during his Illness, while the
Board of Trustees will meet In separate Douy anu
endeavor it is said 10 oust Mr.. Sommer There is
IittIe doubt that the meeting will be stormy one, ana
in consequence The fact the police OF the BedfordaVe
station have been asked to send men to the meeung
1t is said that Rau and Kross nave succeeueu
IN winning over majority of the Board Oh trustees
Had Mr. sommer offered a public apology 10 trustee
Ran and his daughter Louise, ii is said the trouOe
would have been ended The young woman mas maze
several attempts to have Mr. Sommer apoI9glae ou1
each time has failed. Yesterday Trustee MaSnussen
esked Police SUPERINTENDENT Campbell that an oihcer De
sent to the church this evening to eject all members
of the church except the members OF tne boaru VI
Trustees.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21
A NEw COLLAR.

MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
II NOTIFIES q; S5eir scHiLpkES WHILE TEEfI
CHILD soFIENS the GUNS. ALLAYS all PAIN;
CURES WIND coLIC. and Is the best remedy e
world twenty-five cents bottle.
Roebucks Adjustable Wire Screen fits any win
all leading houseurllshing stores Eyery
screen warranted by ROebuck 1I2 Fultons fblephons
Courand 215 Estimates given for sliding screens In AZ
woods.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21
yv,,,v Eop Torprars

A LUXURY For TOURTsTS
Dr. Lyons Perfect Tooth Powder. In metal ooxea vsu
patent measuring tube. Neat and portable % CT
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21
PUBLICATIONS
The NEW.YORK TRIBUNE.

'rRIBUNE ALMANAC, 1891, the largest Almanac
ever by The Tribune md containing astouish.
ing amount Of matter. political, social and financial
yalua Bile for reference. ID cents n copy.
THE TRIBUNE JUBILEE. the proceedings at the
recent celebration of the 30th Anniversary Of tho
Founding of The Tribune Inc uding the speeches OF
Depew Dana. Curtis and Iiorr, the by >tedman,
the list of prominent guests ETC.. etc. In handsons
pamphlet form. Ii cents a copy.
VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT, Why American wi.
lage. Differ In Prosperity" republic alton In small
M ampblet form. of the charming article OF Is. &
Northrop that subject In The Tribune. setns forth
the value village of handsome and
sanitary betermens the pleasure be derived by the
inha bianIs from Improvement associations and the
great service man do Tor his native village
cents "a copy, 81 per 100 copies.
list of 40 or so other Extras will be seat -
application.
PREsBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY At DE-
TROIT. To be printed by he Tribune In pamphies
form after adiosRnment ~ cents
THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21
HENRY A. DANIELS, N,
= INcAs." E. g. w.

Diseases of the Nervous system Genito. Urinary o.
Impotence and Stefility. Hours 70 l, 70
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
TWO MEN HELD FOR BIGAMY.

william II. Best pleaded not guilty to charge
OF bgay yesterday in the Court of Sessions beiore
Judge Moore and remanded for trial Best VIII
be prosecuted by women for the offence he
married his first wife, Miss Eleanor Petit OF New
York. II is alleged in 1854, when he was eisi'een
years old, He had four children by her. He ,nen
deserted her and Mrs. Best says she learheu u'o'
lie had married Ella Jones, daughter OF Hunpn.'
Jones' and living with her in North s eco"u,ss,,
Brooklyn. The ceremony was perfofsned on February
l. 1890. The Grand Jury found an inuo'N'o"' "a -
bigamy against Best and he was arrested IN
brought on to Brooklyn yesterday morning.
william schultz another man accused OF osa'S =, :
was arraigned yesterday before Police 'usuoo %
in the Adamsst. court, and PLEADED not sulis W ".
charge. The charge is made by Bertha Schultz ., VI
No. 2s1 East Fifty .eightbst. New-fork s'h"is sa.
tba. in 1878 the woman left her husband ana tnlee
children in Germany 10 come 10 NewYork wl'l n,';
The husband died in 1856 They separated oy nuI Iis
consent Iasf fan and schultz went 10 UernIn"S in
came back few weeks later and Went 10 on mVG feb IN
pasSaic ~ T. and married sophie Heming on req,
sss. Mrs. schultz admitted that the story q
tS asserted husband true, but said that soe ma
ohaip a divorce from him In Germany III 1910
Scbnltg was held in 81 900 for examination
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21
yvw ENTRANCE TO CYPRESS HILLS WANTED

,ry ENTRANCE TO CYPRESS HILLS WANTED
Iot-owners in Cypress Hills Cemetery VIII no dono'
considerable interest in the proposed erection OF
fine new arch way the main entrance 10 Vno
cemetery on the Jamaica road. Richard r. bu'O .no
snperintendcnt, under whose supervision many ih-
movements of tie grounds have been mace "lthih d
vear or two has sent out appeal to lotowners 70
take part in the expenditure necessary IN he propeu
main entrance and asks that each owner OF lou VIII
send at least so to the fund in order to have the pan
rada snccesstul Under the law in which this
cemetery established the ownership Oh one srou
is vested in those who have bought bunal plo's
there and all money received by the ohcers OF 'he
oeeerv from various sources, for burial attendance
care of the property etc. after defrayng all expenses
aro psed as fast as received for putting and keeping
the grounds in proper condition. The old wooden
entrance structure undoubtedly done good service
hut has gradually yielded to time and natural decay,
and some other appropriate and more substantial In
entrance must take its place. IL Is said that no tu
can have accumulated 10 cover the necessary Iu, ,
Law renuired i'm this case, and therefore the nt
Swners are called upon. Plans and drawings OF the
nronosed entrance structure have been prepared ana
NAV be seen BY lOtowners ana others VINO are III
terested at the Office of the superintendent.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-02-06
ONLY NINE ESCAPED.
A Mine Expiosion That Destroyed 151
Human Lives

A Mine Explosion That Destroyed 151
Human Lives
Owing to an explosion of fire damp in
the Mammoth mine at Scottsdale. Pa +,
151 miners out Of 100, who were in the
mine, lost their lives. The tragedy is
one Of tile most terrible among recent
mining disasters. Immediately after
the dull roar Of the explosion died away
the deadly gas fumes swept up the shaft.
poisoning the atmosphere to such an ex-
tent that those on the bank were com.
PEELED to retire to distance.
To add to the horror of the occasion
fire broke out Immediately in the work
ings. Starting from the pace where
the explosion occurred 1t passed along
the tunnel into the larger workings, the
flame increasing in volume about every
100 yards, or wherever the gas had accu.
mulatel.
Only nine persons were taken out of
the mine alive, most of them terribly
injured. Nearly all of the bodies recov-
cred were terribly burned OF distorted
by the explosion or fire.
No cause is known for the explosion.
The mine was in good condition, and
was supposed to be perfectly safe.
Nearly 100 families are left destitute
by the calamity. Every effort will be
made to provide for their necessities.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-02-06
THIS WEEKS NEWS.
The Latest Happenings at Home and Abroad
Collected and Presented in Terse
and Readable Form.
Domestic Summary.

The oldest house in Boston was sold
for kindling wood. - The Peoples
Bank. Of Fayetteville. N c.. is closed,
owing to OK. President Moore having
borrowed $4,000 Of the $165, 900 capi.
tai. -Conces ions on both tides have
settled the strike of the girls who worked
in the shirt and collar factories at Troy,
Albany, and Glens Falls. N. Y.-Con.
siderable alarm has been excited on the
border Of the Red Lake Reservation,
Minnesota, on account OF the Chippewa
Indians beginning dancing, and military
precautions will he taken.-Tle Farm
ers' Alliance in many States is declaring
against nominating Presidential can-
didate. The john Boyle O'Reilly me-
mortal fund has reached $13 900. and is
increasing. Tile Oregon house has
pissed secret ballot law.-1he Ma
tional Farmers Alliance decided not to
receive laboring men as members -
Many purposes are attributed to Mr.. JAY
Gould in connection with his proposed
trip to the South. The New York
legislature will consider questions of tax
re orm. -The Philadelphia Democrats
have nominated Albert H. Ladner for
mayor. true bill Of Indictment has
been found against the publishers Of the
Harrisburg CdH for lbels on Governor
Pattison during the campaign. Tile
double turrctcd monitor Mantonomoh
ha. received orders to go into commits
sion at New York. --Thc anthracite
coal icrato,s have agreed to an output
of 600, 600 tons for February. 1t is
stated that DR.. John II. Woodbury., Of
New York, received a postal card from
Robert Rly Hamilton several days after
his alleged death. - Mrs. Jrircr,on
Davis is very i'll. --Ihc linsced oil trust
j. in roc, 81 OF formation. General
Miles says loyal Indians were not dis.
armed. Wisconsin, lopgcrs are de.
lighted with II iuch snow. New
York is fighting the overhead trolley
wire system. --Major Mckinley is in
tie contest for the next Governor Of
Ohi,. Il lward Lennon, OF New York
city, handed III his working card of 1G5
years of age. "A California canned
fruit trust has been formed to last 80
years. w. a. PETER was FL cted U. s.
Senator by the Kansas legislature in
place of john j. Iugalls. No decis ion
las yet been reached in the Connecticut
elccJiou case. Tho PENNSYLVANIA
legislature has rcadjusted the old Ram
dali district in Philadelphia so that it
viii hereafter send n Republican to
Congr, IS. a new order OF arrest has
been issued against the Delamater
Brothers, at Mead,ille, Pa. FIX Pres-
dent Cleveland and Senator elect ii.il
met at dinner at the Manhattan Club
in New York, and much gossip hls been
created thereby. -The estate of Emma
Abbott does not exceed 500, 900, and
~ o ie Of it is available for charitable pur-
20 es.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-02-06
Foreign.


The funeral of PrI ce Baudouin. heir
apparent to the throne of Belgium, in
Brussels was attended by great crowd.
--Signor 0rinialdi, Of the Italian
chamber Of deputies, believes that the
Mckinley tariff law facilitates fraud.
Two French physicians claim that
they have cured two consumptives by
the injection Of Is grammes Of goats
blood into the thighs Of the patient -
The insurgents in Chill are gaining
ground. - Me ssonier, the French
painter, is dead Tile sentence Of
death pronounced on Eyraud, who stran-
gled Notary Goutfe. in Paris, has been
confirmed by the pardon committee. -
The colonies Of Australia have asked
the home government to accord them
the privileges possessed by Canada Of
negotiating commercial treaties with
foreign countries under the sanction Of
the foreign office. Justin Mccarthy
in n speech declared that home rule was
safe with Gladstone and the English
liberala - Felipe Poey, the Cuban
philosopher and naturalist, is dead at
Havana. Two large new gold fields
have been discovered on the Turner
River, Australia. - Italy's govern
mental expenses for 1891 will be about
$12, 900, 900 greater than her revenues.
Two Irish amendments to the land
bill will lie offered in parliament-Par-
nell and anti-Parnell. - The census
shows an increase of nearly 5000, 600 in
the population of the German empire
since 1885 Blood poisoning has in
tervened and killed young English
consumptive recently treated by the
Koch method for two weeks at Berlin.
General Won Waldersee, chief of the
German general staff, has been ap-
pointed to succeed General Won Lesco-
zenski in command Of the ninth army
corps. Charles Bradlaugh, the noted
English freethinker and member of the
house of commons, is dead. There are
startling rumors current in Polish cir
cles in Warsaw, to the effect that Rus
sian nihilists are preparing for another
political murder similar to that of Gem
eral SeliverstoT, on account Of which
the police of the entire world are said
to he hunting for Padlewski, the man
charged with killing the general. -
Signor Crispi, the Italian prime minister,
offered his resignation to King Humbert
because n bill taxing spirits which he
championed In the chamber of deputies
was rejected, and the king has invited
Marquis A. Di Riduni, second of the
four vice presidents Of the chamber of
deputies. to form a cabinet. - Maria
Chattoway, formerly custodian OF
Shakespeare's birthplace, is dead.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-02-06

According to the Wilkes Barre Re
cord, Judge Woodward decided that
the County Commissioners have power
to FIX salaries of clerks in county Off
ces. 1t says: Judge Woodward yester
day handed down an opinion in the
quo warranto case brought against the
county commissioners to determine
their right to fix the salaries of clerks
IN the county Offices. After quoting
the Constitution of the State and the
Act of Assembly governing the points
at issue, the Judge says: If this act is
in force the county commissioners con-
stitute the salary board. The ques-
ton now arises, are the county audi
tors, by virtue of that same act con.
stituted members of the salary board
IN counties where the office of control
er does not exist3 The 9TH section of
the Act of March 81, 1876, was re-
pealed by the Act of July s, 1884.
According to the doctrine of common
law this revives the Act Of March Al,
1876. without any formal words for
that purpose The judge therefore
decides in favor of the commissioners
and directs that the costs be paid by
the county.
This applies only to counties where
the county officers are paid by salaries
instead of fees.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-02-06
A Real Balsam is Kemp's Balsam

The dictionary says, "a balsam is a
thick, pure aromatic substance flowing
from trees" Kemps Balsam for the
throat aud lungs is the only cough
medicine that is real balsam. Many
thin, watery cough remedies are called
balsams. but such are not. Look
through a bottle of Kemp's Balsam
and notice what pure, thick prepa-
ration it is If YOU cough use Kemp's
Balsam. AT all druggists. Large
bottles 50 cents and 81.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-02-06
CURRENT EvENTs.

A strong element in the Indiana legis-
lature is making an effort to abolish the
grand jury system.
Nancy Chrrchwcl, colorcl, who died
in Norfolk. Va. II few days ago, was re-
puted to | e 103 years old
NIrs /. ID. Byers, Of Bantn, Ind. has
n clock. made entirely of wood, ="
which has been keeping excellent time
| for 90 years.
Tie N brsska Legislature has ndort'd
n memorial to Congress asking an appro-
priation # 81 000, 900 for the relief Of
the sufferers in that State.
Director Hol,len, of the Lick Observa-
tory, in California, is expecting visit
| soon from Lord Rosse. owner Of one of
the great rejecting telescopes
The brother in law of the Mikado of
japan, Frederick Stein. died in the
Charity Hospital. New York. He took
n plunge from nfilnence to poverty.
Colonel John c. Taylor, of Dayton.
| KY. has fallen heir to estates in Ireland
that make him the Earl of Tyrone. and
better still give him property valued at
! S700J,0 ,0j0.
| Bouguereau's "Printemps." or "The
Return Of Spring,"a a $4,000 painting.
was among the art treasures destroyed
at Omaha by the collapse of the AR
| Association building.
A little boy Of Utica. n. Y, played
| letter carrier, and distributed through
the ncighborhood bundle of old love
letters that his mother had saved from
her courtship days
The farmers of Madison county, Ky.,
in convention assembled, solemnly re.
| solved that they were severally "tired
of being referred to in derision by every
| jacbleg lawyer rs only farmer"
A third branch of the Mormon Church
| has just been organized, il is stated, in
| Iowa. 1t consists of those who accept
the Book of Mormon, but do not accept
the Elder Joseph Smith as prophet Of
| the Lord.
The revenue cutter Bear is being fitted
out for sea at San Francisco. The sig
| nilicaut change is Il strengthening of
| spar decks, cutting of port hples and
putting down gun carriages for two long
four inch liil IS.
Dr. Helen Belts, of Boston, is the first
woman physician to go to Berlin to
| study DR.. Koch's methods She is n
| graduate Of the w mans Medical Col
lege of Pennsylvania, and visits Ger
many as the delega.e of the college.
A bill has been introduced into lhe
legislature of Indiana providing that
| any man who shall be proven guilty of
| whipping his wife shall himself receive
| 60 lashes. and that the public shall be
admitted to the Jail yard to see him
whipped.
The Crane Iron Works at Catasauqu,
next 10 the largest pig iron producing
| establishment in e,slern Pennsylvania,
| has been sold to an English syndicate
| for So, 500 000 Besides the five i'm
| mense furnaces of the company at
Catasauqu the purchase includes the
Warwick Iron Works at Potlstown,
Pa, the valuable ore mines of the
company at Seshalzville, Pa, and
leases on furnaces al Edge Hill and
Macungis. together with all raw
material, rolling stock. and the Cata.
sauQua water works, which are owned
by the company. The negotiations have
been pending for year. No immediate
changes in the management will be
made.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-02-06
Do You Cough?

Don't delay. Take Kemp's Bal
sam, the best cough cure. 1t will
cure your coughs and colds. 1t will
cure sore throat or a tickling in the
throat. 1t will cur e pains in the chest.
1t will cure influenza and bronchitis,
and all diseases pertaining to the
Lungs because it is pure Balsam.
Hold it to the light and see how clear
and thick it is, You will see the ex-
cellent effect after taking the first dose,
Large bottles soc and ST.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-02-06
Ask Your Friends.

Who have taken Hoods Sarsaparilla
what they think of it, and the replies
will be positive in its favor. One has
been cured of indigestion and dyspep-
sia, another finds it indispensable for
sick headache, others report remark
able cures of scrofula, salt rheum, etc.
Truly, the best advertising which
Hoods Sarsaparilla receives is the
hearty endorsement Of its army Of
friends.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-02-06

A Biography; Born, welcomed, car
essed, cried, fed, grew, amused, rear
ed, studied, examined, graduated, in
love, loved, engaged, married, quarrel
ed, reconciled, suffered, deserted, TAX
en- i'll, died, mouned, buried and for
gotten.-Fiegende Blaetter.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-02-06
BLOODY BATTLES IN CHILL.
A Large Rebel Army Threatening tn,
Capital.


According to Chiian advices received
via Buenos Ayres, there have been des-
perate and sanguinary battles fought in
the provinces of Chill between the rebel
forces and the government troops.
There have been many killed on both
sides, but the reports are conflicting as
to which side proved victorious. There
seems to be but little action taken on
either side at Santiago de Chill, the cap
ital.
Fully $4,000 insurgents are reported to
be massed at Quellote, Province of Val
paraiso, 80 miles from Santiago, and it
is reported they are contemplating an
advance on the capital.
1t is reported that an engagement has
taken place between a government man
Of war and an insurgent war vessel in
which the latter was beaten.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-02-06
Judge WRrder Indicted for Murder.

A Chattanooga Tenn.) special says:
Except Mrs Fugette, all the important
witnesses as to the killing of Banker
Fugette by Judge Warder, his father in
law, have testified before the grand jury.
That body has found an Indictment for
murder in the first degree against Judge
Warder, but it has not been served, as
he is suffering from one of the pistol
wounds received at the time, which
may yet prove fatal
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-02-06

The Prince of Wales conclusiveiy
proves that in his case time is certain
ly money He has not yet lived fifty
years, yet since he held his own purse
strings he has drawn from the treasury
and spent $40, 500, 900 and is now in
debt SS,ooo,oo instead of only $780,.
900 as was once believed.