davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-11
lnnef ia ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Notifies.


Keeps Dress Shirts to measure, for 50. None
better ct any price. 800 and s1l Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-11

Young Mr.. Sherman Hoar spells pathos with
\ b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-11

In his grief and resentment at losing the Speaker
ship, Mr.. Mills seems disposed to run amuck TO
the Senate on Texas steer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-11

There is nothing more heartfelt in the Pres-
dents message than what he says about Mr..
ProctOr's retirement from the War Department.
and the praise which he bestows upon the late
Secretary's administration. In particular. he COM
mcnds the good work accomplished in reducing
the number Of assertions from the Army by rcmov-
ing the causes that led to them, so that for the
last year lower percentage was reached than
ever before. In nothing Secretary Proctors
practical wisdom shown more strillingly than in
this. The enlistment of Indiaps and the organiza-
ton of companies composed of Indian soldiers
constitute another feature Of the Proctor admin
istratlon which calls out the Presidents warm
approval. There is no doubt of the good influence
which the enlistment of Indians will have upon
those who enter the Army, and also, more remotely
upon the tribes to which they belong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-11

The authorities of Columbia College seem re-
solved to prove baseless the charge so often
brought against university situated in great
city, that it withdraws itself from the daily
life Of the people ard has nothing in common
with their interests. The recent decision to throw
open many lectures to the public an in
dication of this purpose; and now is added their
important gift to the New-York Bot3nical Garden.
The trustees have made an extremely liberal
subscription of 900 to the fund of $3.50, 900
which it is necessary to raise to secure the $780,
900 to be added from the city treasury. Further
more, it is expected that Columbia College will
also give to the Botanical Garden the great
Torrey Herbarium, which is valued at from 81 49,
600 to $l75000-itself an acquisition of the
highest value to an institution of this sort. The
proposed site of the Garden in Bronx, Park has
everything TO recommend it-a lovely situation
fertile soil, the easy opportunity of enlargement
when occasion requires. The philosophical
course of Columbia College ought to be SUI
fcient stimulus to the citizens Of New-YOrk to
contribute the rest of the sum needed without
delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-11

Mr.. Mills is evidently taking his defeat much
90 heart In accordance with custom, the chair
mansbip OF the Ways and Means Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-11

Is there any New-Yorlker Of such pessimistic
disposition as to find fault with such weather as
the early winter has given us for the last three
days? If there were an Indian winter" cor
responding to our Indian summer, we should have
no hesitation in saying that are now enjoying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-11

Hills dual life ends just three weeks from to
day. The holidays are always cheerful season
but NEWCOMERS have lpecal cause for joy thi!
year.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-07-03
BASE BALL RECORDS.
Scores Made by the National League and
Association Clubs.

Scores Made by the National League and
Association Clubs.
CHICAGO, June 25.-League scores in the
base ball playing yesterday were as fol
lows: At New York-New York, 3; Brook
Ign, z. At Philadelphia Boston, 8; Phila
delphia, 8. At Chicago-Chicago, s; Gin
cinnati, 2. At Cleveland-Pittsburg, 2
Cleveland, z.
Association: At Boston-Boston, 2; Bal
timore, 3. At Washington-Wash
s; Athletic, 5. At Columbus-Louisville
5; Columbus, 1. At st. Louis-St. Louis,
IA; Cincinnati, 8.
CHICAGO, June 26-Following are given
the SCORES made by League base ball clubs
yesterday: At Philadelphia-Bos q
Philadelphia, H. At New York-New
York, 8; Brooklyn, 2. At Chicago-Chica-
go, 4; Cincinnati q At Cleveland-Cleve
and, 8; Pittsburg, 4.
Association: At Boston-Boston, 10;
Baltimore, 5. At Columbus-Louisville
A; Columbus, 2. At Washington-Wash.
ington, z; Athletic, s. At st. Louis-St.
Louis, 0; Cincinnati, /.
CHICAGO, June 27.-League scores in the
base ball playing yesterday were as fol
lows: AT delphia-Brooklyn, 3;
Philadelphia, 4. At Cleveland Cleve-
land, "a; Pittsburg, b. At Chicago-Chi-
cago, IL; Cincinnati, z. New York
Boston game postponed-rain.
Association: At Boston-Boston, 6;
Baltimore, l. At Washing
ton, 2; Athletic 4. AT st. Louis-St.
Louis, Is; Cincinniti 4. Louisville and
Columbus did not play.
IL
League clubs Saturday: At Philadelphia
Philadelphia, 10; Brooklyn, z. At New
York-New York, A; Boston, s. At Gin
cinnati-Cincinnati, 4; Cleveland, 8. At
Chicago-Chicago, 8; Pittsburg, o.
Association: Saturday At Boston
Boston, 8; Baltimore, 6. At Washington
Washington, a; Athletic, 8. At Louis
ville-Louisville, 6; Cincinnati, 5. AT
St. Louis-St. Louis, ~; Columbus, 6.
Sunday At Observation-Disclosures, 1;
Louisville. z. At st. Louis-Columbus z;
st. Louis, 10. At Rocky Point, r. L.
Boston 8; Baltimore o..
CHICAGO. June 30.-Following are the
scores at base ball made by the League
yesterday: At Philadelphia--Broo
IL; Philadelphia, 10. At New York-New
York, 8; Boston, T. At Cincinnati-Cin-
cinnati, 8; Cleveland, l. At Chicago-Chi-
cago, 8; Pittsburg, 8.
Associations AT Boston-Boston, z;
Washington, 2. At Philadelphia--Ath-
letic, 8; Baltimore. AT st. Louis-St.
Louis, 10; Columbus, IL. ~
CHICAGO, July 1-Yesterday's scores at
base ball of National league clubs were as
follows: At Brooklyn-Brooklyn, A; Bos-
ton, /. At Philadelphia-Philadelphi 2;
New York, 3. At Cincinnati-Cincinna
A; Cleveland, 8. AT Chicago, q;
Pittsburg, 3.
Associations: At Boston = Boston, 49,;
Washington, A. At Columbus-Co Column
bus, 2; Cincinnati, g. At Philadelphia
Athletic, 8; Baltimore, o. At st. Louis
1T. Louis, IL; Louisville, g.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-07-03
TRADEGY AT DIES MONIES.
Frank Pierce Fatally Shoots Il. III. Wish
art=Mob Spirit Abroad.


art-Mob Spirit Abroad.
Dies MONIES, July Frank Pierce
fatally shot Il. ii. Wishart yesterday
Wishart was hit by four bullets and O
crowd of 500 people gathered at the city
hall when Pierce was placed in jail Fol
three years Pierce was the leader
of the Des Moines 'searchers. "
He shot several persons in this
city, and on three occasions mobs have
been organized to lynch him. Much ex-
element prevailed when he was arrested
and cries of "Bring rope" and "Lynch
him" were heard on every hand. Forty
policemen were necessary to escort him to
the Jail. All was quiet last night, but the
feeling is so strong against Pierce that
trouble may come any moment.
Pierce is a scavenger, and claimed the
right to dump his loads on certain piece
of ground. This had been forbidden.
Wishart was legal guardian of the prop
erty, and tried to stop Pierce from unload
ing on the ground. A dispute arose, when
Pierce drew n revolver and fired. Wishart
tried to shoot, but his pistol failed him,
when Pierce fired three times He was ar
rested later by policeman.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-07-03
ARMY OF THE TENNESSEE.
Its Annual Reunion to be Held at CI
CaOO I'm October

Its Annual Reunion to be Held at Chi
cago In October.
CHICAGO, June 80.-At a meeting of the
local committee of the Army of the Ten
nessee held here last night, it was decided
to hold the reunion of the society here on
Wednesday and Thursday, Oct 7th and
Sth. General Grants statue, which ar
rived here yesterday, will be unveiled at
Lincoln park on the second day of the
reunion. The annual Grafton will be de-
livered by General Hickenlooper at the
Auditorium on the evening of Oct 7th
Invitations to attend and respond to
toasts at the banquet will be sent to Presi-
dent Harrison and his cabinet, to ex-Presi-
dents Cleveland and Hayes, Henry Wat
terson; Ex-Governor Gordon, of Georgia;
General Villas, of Wisconsin, and many of
the most distinguished men in all parts of
the country.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-07-03
INGALLS, DEBUT AS A LECTURER.
He Thinks the Creator Responsible for
Unequal Division of Cash.

He Thinks the Creator Responsible for
Unequal Division of Cash.
WASHINGTON, July For the first time
since he left public life Senator ingalls,
appeared in public yesterday afternoon,
making his debut as lecturer upon the
stage of the amphitheatre of the National
Chatauqua, at Glen Echo. near this city.
His talk was on the "Problems of Our Sec
ond Century," and he was listened to by O
large audience. He paid his respects to
those persons who want money to be as
free as the leaves in the forest in the au-
tumn, and who are SO anxious to have
congress pay their debts. He deprecated
the state of affairs which made it possible
for 10000 people to control one-half of all
the accumulated wealth of the country,
but he evidently did not see how this was
to be helped tEa
The Result of n Universal "Divy."
He said that If all the wealth was
divided so that each person received his
per capita share, in six months some
would be riding in palace cars, and some
in buggies; some would be on foot and
others would be sitting in the fence cor
ners watching the procession go by. He
said that no legislation in the world
could change the distinctions which exist
between men, and added that if some peo-
pie were rich and others were poor the
fault lay with the Creator. He took an
optimistic view of the contest between
wealth and poverty and said that out of
the struggle would come broader liberty,
and greater opportunities for happiness.
In the course of his lecture he referred to
himself as a statesman out of a job,
a remark which naturally caused great
lanohfar
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-07-03
Grounds of the Decision.
PICNIC w THE WHITE HOUSE.
A Hoosier Family Makes Itself Very
Much at Home.

A Hoosier Family Makes Itself Very
Much at Home.
WASHINGTON, June 30.-Yesterday morn
ing a scraggy, unkempt old yeoman with
u patriarchal beard, in which the rich,
bracing western zephyrs still fingered, and
boots which bore a complexion of ochre,
entered the East room of the White House,
leading his wife and three daughters. A
few minutes afterward the mother and
daughters had arranged a nice little do
mestic circle with chairs and the old coun-
tryman had spread himself out upon the
richly upholstered sofa.
Prepared to Eat Their Lunch.
Callers at the house passed the party
with suppressed laughter or elevated
nasal org ans and the doorkeepers were
cudgeling their brains as to the best
means of removing them, when they were
bewildered by hearing the old gentleman
direct one of the girls to open the lunch
basket and spread dinner on a newspaper
which he had laid upon the floor. This
was the decisive straw on the doorkeepers'
endurance. One of them spoke to the
rural visitors.
Thinks Ben Has Grown Too Big.
swell, we won't hurt your floor" said
the well-meaning old lady, and being as
sured that it was fragrant violation Of
the rules, the old man broke out: "Well, if
Ben Harrison has grown SO big since he
came to the White House that he won't
allow Hoosier to even eat on his floor,
why, then, Pm done with him, and you
may tell him So"
irving to See the President.
The old gentleman added to one who
questioned him: my name is William
Shultz and live near Kecksville, Daviess
county, Ind. voted for Ben Harrison
and my father voted for old Tippecanoe.
We've been tryin' for three days to see the
president, but they told us he wasn't in.
We've been pisitin' in North Carolina and
came through Washington ON purpose to
see the president"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-07-03
Wants Kitty to Go with Him.

LONDON, June 27.-The United Press
correspondent had an interview with Par
nell at Brighton yesterday. Parnell said
that he found it impossible to procure a
license for marriage in any country
church, and in order to prevent delay he
thought it best to marry in the registry
office. The church ceremony would be
performed in London as soon as he was
able TO put in a fortnight's residence there
probably after the Carlow election. He
would do his best to prevent outsiders, and
especially reporters, from being present.
He would certainly go to Carlow. start
ing tonight If possible He was confident
that he would win the only election since
the divorce suit which he has had chance
of winning.
possible, but she was bad sailor and was
likewise compelled to remain near her
lawyers, owing to the coming trial of the
suit ever the will of her late aunt, Lady
Wood, in which suit her brothers con-
tested her right to the Ethan property.
He (Parnell) intended in the future to de-
vote special attention to Irish industrial
questions, in which he was more inter
ested than ia any other. He had given a
general support to Balfour's Irish land
purchase BILL believing it to be meas
ure well conceived, and that, if well car
ried out, it would greatly benefit the ten
ents as well as the land owners.
He intended in the autumn, if possible,
to visit the United States, where he be-
lieved thepublic opinion to be virtually
unanimous in his favor. He would try to
attend the Baltimore convention. Hehad
not thought, nor did he intend to think,
upon the political effect of his marriage.
His wife was perfectly happy, and he was
experiencing greater happiness than ever
in his life previously. The correspondent
never saw Parnell looking healthier or in
better spirits
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-07-03
The knights and Mckinley.

CLEVELAND, July IA. w. Wright, of
Toronto, n member of the national execu-
tive committee of the Knights of Labor,
speaking of the action of the executive
board at Columbus, said: sour policy in
Ohio this fall has not yet been determined
think Mr.. Mckinley would assist us in
the government printing Office fight. But
see no way in which he could WELD any
influence, and we would certainly not hold
him or Secretary Foster responsible for a
state of affairs over which they have no
control"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-07-03
Third Party Down on Fusion.

MILWAUKEE, June 30.-The constitu-
ton and bylaws of the Peoples party
were made public yesterday. They are in
line, of course, with the platform of that
party formulated at Cincinnati. An in
teresting law is to the effect that any
member who makes motion to indorse a
candidate of, or to enter into fusion
with any other political party shall imme-
diately cease to be a member of the club
and of the new party.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-07-03
FouI Assassination in Illinois.

PEORIA, Ills, June 30.-Some time ago
Royal Frisby received notice signed
Society of Justice" and bearing skull
and crossbones giving him warning that
he was to be killed. Sunday morning his
dead body was found on his farm, rid
died with shot The notice is not be-
lieved to have been sent by White Caps,
but by friends of his divorced wife.
Frisby married a Mrs. Carver. of Mar
shall county. It is charged that he dis
sipated her fortune After she secured u
divorce be married her daughter.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-07-03
Wants 81, 900. 900 for Libel.

NEW YORK, July 1.-The officers of the
New York Life Insurance company have
decided to sue The Times for libel on ac-
count of articles that have been pub
lished in that newspaper in the last two or
three weeks rejecting on the management
of the company's affairs The company's
counsel, William b. Hornblower, has
been instructed to give notice to the edi-
tor of The Times of the proposed action,
and it is said that the amount claimed
will be 81, 000, 900.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-07-03
Iowa Republicans in Convention.

CEDAR RAPIDS, July 1.-The Iowa Re-
publicans met in convention here today,
with large attendance of delegates and
visitors, and abundant enthusiasm. j. Y.
in the course of his speech urged Repub-
licans to be up and doing, for if the Dem
ocrats were successful they would gerry
mander the state so as to give the Demo-
cratic candidate for president portion OF
Iowa's vote. He attacked Governor Boies
for saying that corn was raised at loss in
this state and asked, if this was so, why
Iowa lands did not decrease in value He
said there was but one reciprocity and
James G. Blaine was it's prophet. 1t is Ger.
tain that Fl. G. Wheeler will be nominated
for governor, and Poyneer looks like the
coming man for the second place on the
ticket
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-07-03

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FiG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, nv
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-07-03
Threats and Demands.
FAILURES FOR SIX MONTHS.
A'Great Incnease Over 1890, but Trad
Condition Fairly Healthy.

A'Great Incnease Over 1890, but Trade
Condition Fairly Healthy.
New YORK, July 1.-The business fail
ures for the first six months Of the present
year are reported by X. G. Dun 81 Co. to
number 6,O74 as against 5,ss5 during the
same period in 1900. The increase of $50
failures is unusually large. The extent
OF the liabilities is also excessive The
amount owing by the parties who have
failed in 1891 footing up 500, 00O, 600, while
for the same perioI of 1890 they were only
eco, 0Gc, 900. indicating an increase in liza
bilities of so, 000,0J0
Sill the Outlook Ia Excellent
Notwithstanding the extreme extent of
these casualties and other adverse circum-
stances, the reports from all portions Of
the COUNTRY furnished for the Semi-An-
pual Business Outlook, indicate a fairly
healthy condition of trade and excellent
prospects in view of the large increase Of
wealth from growing crops, and active in
dustria] enterprises.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-07-03
The Protest Against QUAY.

PHILADELPHIA, July 1.-The general
tenor of the comments of Republican and
independent Republican papers on the
movement against Senator Quay is that it
is movement that will not admit of ignor-
ing. Collector Cooper however, in an in
terview defends the senator, and says he
is.not boss, but leader.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-07-03
THE JAPS MUST.GO.
Strict Construction Of the Con
tract Labor Law.
COL. NETTLETONs LATEST DECISION

It Deprives Chicago Kids OF "Jinriksha"
Rides Unless Propelled by Native
Muscle-A Yeoman From Hoosierdom
Camps in the Waite House-The
knights of Labor Fight Against Mere
dith-Powderly En- Route to WASH
ington.
WASHINGTON, june 90.-Assistant Sec
rotary Nettleton has decided that the two
japanese men imported by Mr.. Woolf, of
Chicago, must be returned to Japan. The
facts show that Mr. Woolf imported from
Japan two vehicles known there as jinrik-
shas and two Japanese men to propel
them by hand his intention being to
place them in the public parks of Chicago
for the purpose of hauling children free of
charge. He agreed to give the men $40
each per month for period of six months.
Mr.. Woolf is in the clothing business and
Special Agent Stitch intimates that it
might be an artless way Mr.. Woolf had of
benefiting his business.
Grounds of the Decisioa.
Assistant Secretary Nettleton in reach
ing his decision says the enterprise as far
as known is new one in this country, but
can hardly be called new industry; nor
would it seemingly be necessary to import
skilled labor" to propel jinrikshas. Mr..
Woolf is therefore held to have violated
the alien contract labor law, but as he has
declared that he had no such intention, AS
sistant Secretary Nettleton says if the men
are sent back to japan Mr.. Woolf will not
be prosecuted.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-07-03
THE VARSITY BOAT RACE.
Harvard Wins, Thus Causing the Une,
pected to Happen.

Harvard Wins, Thus Causing the Unex-
pected to Happen.
NEW LONDON, Conn, June 27.-The
varsity boat race, eight oars, four miles,
was rowed yesterday and was surprise
to those who had watched the two crews
at their practice. The race was conceded
to Yale by all good judges and when the
Harvard boys came in eleven lengths
in front there was lot of mourners who
had been giving odds against her. The
start was made at 11:40 a. m. Harvard
took the lead from the start, and kept it to
the end, gradually increasing it, while the
Yale crew seemed to get ratified and lose
heart. There were six lengths between
the boats at the mile and ten lengths at
81 miles. II is admitted that the race
was won on the merits of the crews. The
time was 21:23.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-07-03
THE DEMOCRATS OF IOWA.

Governor Boies Renominated by Acclaim
ation-Piatform Points.
OTTUMwA, Ia, June 25.-The Demo-
cratic state convention met here yester-
day with over ZOO Democrats on hand,
and amid unbouded enthusiasm. Walter
II. Butler was temporary chairman, and
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-07-03

in his speech he said: I'VE meet to-day,
not as in years gone by. simply to plan for
the perpetuity of our organization, but
rather, in the fullness of achievement, to
celebrate the day of success andn the
leaders who shall march at the head of our
ever-increasing columns at our certain
November triumph" [Applausel He
eulogized Governor Boies and declared
that the Mckinley bill must go. Com.
mittees were then appointed and recess
taken to 3p m.
Everybody Was for Boies.
Upon reassembling Hon. w. III. M. Pu-
sey, of Council Bluffs, was made perma-
'nent chairman, and he made speech in
the same key as the temporary chairman.
Nominations being declared in order there
was but one name for governor-Boies-
and his nomination was made with a
shout that nearly lifted the roof. The
ticket was completed as follows: Lieu
tenant governor, /. l.. Bestow; judge SUI
preme court. l.. G. Kline; superintendent
of schools, j. II. Knoepfler; railroad com
missioner, Peter A. Dey.
Points from the Platform.
The platform adopted has the following
features: Demands the repeal of the prohi
bition law, and favors license: favors the
election of United States senator by the
people; demands free coinage of silver
denounces the Mckinley bill, its motives
and its theory; denounces thelas congress
for extravagance; recommends liberal
appropriation for the Worlds fair. In the
matters of pensions, trusts, ETC., it is sim
liar to other platforms.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-07-03

sse Talks About His Marriage and His
p<.IffsaaI Drnsu..ts

Ne Talks About HIS Marriage and HIf
Political Prospects.
LoNDos, June 2s.-Charles Stewart Par
nell and Mrs O'Shea were married at
Steyning, Sussex, yesterday. The pair
hired phaeton, and at o a. m. were driven
10 that place from Brighton by a circuitous
route. They reached Steyning about
o'clock in heavy rain. Mrs. O'Shea,
knowing the situation, took the ribbons,
and drove direct TO the registrars office,
where the ceremony took place, the only
witnesses being two servants of the regis
trar. In order to satisfy Roman Catholic
sentiment, there will be second marriage
this time by clergyman in London, as
soon as possible.