davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21
IMMIGRATION INTO RUSSIA.

At this time when such large number Of Hebrews
are being expelled from Russia directly or through
the result Of dracOnian measures it is curious to as
certain what is the immigration movement into the
Cars dominlons The Imperial Commission APP
pointed by Alexander III 10 watch the arrival Of for
eignors in Russia has Just published its report An
average Of 100000 foreigners 10 seek residence in
the Muscovie Empire annually From 1872 to 1851
tho number Of immigrants was 9,45o,l32, as follows
Germans. 4.87l571; Austriaus, 1,3o5l33; Persians
255 2O7 French, I22, III about the same number OF
Turks Rumanians, Bulgarians and Servans, 7o,3o'
English Al, e73: Italians, 20691 The Germans set
tied mainly in st. Petersburg Reval, Moscow and
NinNovgorod the French In Warsaw, st. Petersburg.
Moscow nd Odessa: the Austrians In Volhynia.
Todolsk and the Vistua districts, and the Others In
southern Russia and the Caucasus. However, there Is
an enormous immigration Of Chinese IN Siberia and tie
district OF Suss0ur.
The Government Of Russia proposes 70 take such
measures that will have control over that mmgra-
ton movement so that II may not give any umbrags
TO- or disturb the Russian mouticks."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21
he WAS A HUNTER IN EARNEST

A GERMAN YOUTH KILLS HIS COMPANION NOT
KNOWING THAT HIS WEAPON WAS LOADED
The "ddn't know it was loaded" idocy has again
made itself manifest. This time 1t has causea inc ho
OF a Young German, Hermann Emglehardt who worked
in the bakery of julius Seige at No. al East Houston
ST Englehardt who about nineteen years Oh.
came to this country last May. He slept over the
bakery sharing a room with Frederick Stelnhagen Il
sixteen yearold lad. The two boys struck up warm
friendship and resolved to fight Indians together'
ACCORDINGLY they saved their cash and bought the
NECESSARY implements. Steinhagen bought double
barreled shot gun, with seventeen cartridges Engie'
hardt got a murderous looking British bulldog SIX
shooter OF forty-two cabre. Then they began TO
rehearse their respective characters Steinhagen BENG
tina hunter and Englchardt the hunted. shortly after
10 O'Clock last night the two with boy named
Kleinmeyer were at work In the main baking house
of Mr. Segel's store stenhagen suddenly left the
bench where he worked and walked into inner room
AT the back Englehardt followed him. Kle,nmeyer'
curious to see what would happen, walked to the
arched doorway which divided the two rooms.
stenhagen stood in the middle of the floor with his
apron thrown over his head in the form Of hood In
his hand was the double barrelled gun. "l'm a
hunter he shouted to Englehardt ON bring you
down. EnglehaYdt whipped out his revolver and
lcvelled il at Selnhagen who raised the gun 10 his
shoulder There was a fash and report. Then
Fnplehardt the blood streaming from wound in his
left breast staggered ont into the main room and
dropped to the floor dead. The bullet had passed
through his left lung killing him instantly, Stsin,
bacen, dazed with fright could only falter II didn't
know that there were any shots In the gun II was
unloaded only two days ago."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21
CUT.THRoAT COMPETITION.

Chicago, July 2o-As usual at this time OF the year,
good deal Of trouble IS being caused by excursion rates.
The Chicago and River Traffic Association greatly
disturbed the Lake Erie and Western outside
competitor has announced excursion rate Of So from
Ind annapolis Chicago and return At the meeting in
Cincinnati last week the Big Four authorized TO
meet rate and It is expected that the Lake Erie
and Western will make further cut The Lake Shore.
the Nickel Plat, and the Big Four have announced q
rate 81 so from Peoria to Niagara Falls and return
August G. but the does not apply by way Of
Chicago, and consequently howl has been raised by
certain roads that thus prevented from sharing in
the business Grand Army rates are almost certain to
20 to pieces Some OF the lines In the territory OF the
Ohio River Traffic Association have already given 1t out
that they will make ratio OF cent mile, and VIII
be strlnee II this does lead general abandonment
OF the agreed rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21

FIVE THOUSAND PEOPLE OF ST. PAUL CALL IN
A BODY ON THE GOVERNOR OF MINNESOTA
st. Paul. Mimi, July 20.-A host OF people from all
parts of the country arrived here last night and this
morning, for the purpose Of seeing the Hal!Fitzsn-
contest Wednesday and the meeting after
that. There seems to be little doubt In their minds
that the fight win come of. This afternoon q COM
plant fled and warrant issued for the arrest OF
Robert Fitzsmmons, Of the principals In tho COM
ing mill. II was sworn out by William p. Landon.
The fact was at once telegraphed TO White Bear and
Fltzsimmons and his trainer are now In hiding.
The s-meetlng called for tonight brought To-
gether 5000 excited people, whose deep earnesness
and great indignation found vent in appauding tho
strongest kind of denuncatory speeches Archbishop
Ireland was the chief speaker Of the evening and hs
arraigned the prize ring and It's "lawlessness and
vulgar anmasm," and the municipal authorities for
permitting the exhibition. Ex-United States senator
S. r. Mcmillan, and the Rev. W. II. Butnck, OF tie
First Baptist Church, were the other speakers, and
were even more severe than was the Archbishop. To-
ward the close of the meeting memorial was presented
calling on the Governor TO interfere and prevent the
fight in view OF Mayor smiths public refusal TO do
so. 1t was proposed TO present the memorial To-
morrow, but the crowd would have no delay With
shouts of Present ii now" 1t was decided 10 carry
the matter before Governor Merriam once, and The
entire 5000 people went 10 the state Capitol for that
purpoSe. 4 committee was sent 70 summon roVerlU
Merriam from his home to receive the memorial. The
Governor told the committee he could not addTess
such a great crowd. but would receive the memorial
the morning and the people dispersed to their homes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21
NOTES.

(a) Serious loss Of time. The right play is G takes
p Tor .IKt takes p; B-K ., ctc) PQ 8, and
Kt-O 8, b takes p ch., K-B 50. Tor 8 X
takes b. Kt takes oh. and should VIM takes Kt.
o b takes Q: 10 XIX ch. and ought to win. The
last variation was played by the editor in Havana in
1880.
O) XIX preferable.
(c) We believe that Black might have given up the
Pawn and instituted a strong attack by IL Kt-R 3.
with the probable continuation IL 1t takes Kt IL Q
takes Kt CHI: 1o P-Kt 8. IL Or O; 10 P-Q 4. 10
O-Kt 7: II X R-Kt So, Ia q takes II and wins.
Id go ., with the view Of casting, more
likely 10 relieve him. - - . ,-,,
defended The Pawn by Q-Kt or OK 3.
RI We see no clear reason why White on this and
the next move does not capture the = Is o.
1cI Now % Q takes 8 would have been dangerous
on account Of the elolnder TX ..
h) Premature. He ought TO have played R-R s,
with the view of attacking at Kt 5, which would have
Md the important effect OF driving back the adverse
King as White had hardly anything better than K-Q 3,
and then TO defend at Q b 2.
ID powerful stroke that comes In at the right time
after ingenious preparations
~ The sealed move, the game having been ad-
ioufned after Blacks previous move. White could
have won easily now by 36 R-K oh. 80 K-Kt !,
81 r X p. 81 B-Kt 50; 35 X p ch, 80 K-Kt . 30
06 A sad waste Of time at an important point.
XXX was Of course, the right play.
ID Whites game IS gone and the rest is a struggle
against fate.
WAS resumed at O'Clock. Pollocks sealed move, as
is not unfrequenty the case sealed his fate at least
so far as his winning chances were concerned. In
stead of playing for the gain OF the pawns on the
oneens side, White had aimed at clearance Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21
THE Child LANDED IN HIS ARMS UNHURT.

The pretty Gve-year.old daughter of Jacob and
Rachel Inzernan living on the fourth floor Of No. 90
Attorney.s named Lena had wonderful escape from
death last night. Inzerman, who is a pedler was
away from home. and his wife was In the kitchen
nj 10 O'Clock. while Lena was at play in the next
room. which faced the street. Without Mrs. lnzer-
mans knowledge her little daughter crept out OF the
window on to fire escape. Lena suddenly rolled oil
the fire escape, distance Of forty feet ana rel on the
hod ~ Norx Jelokowitz of No. $50 Norfolkst.. who
was standing on tho sidewalk Jelokowitz did not
know what struck him, and as he threw up his hands,
he caught Lena IN his arms She was perfectly con-
scIous and began to cry.
Jelokwltz carried the child up into her home, 'and
that was The first lnkllng the mother had that her
dan chter had been absent from the room Dr. =;
Rosenkranz Of No. 10 Rlvngtonst, declared the child
o. a pvI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21
, BrRyIyG BARK SAVED OFF sCTTUATE.

Boston, July Gothic British bark owe Mount
Captain Foley hence for eateio' Ca was discovered
abandoned and afre last night, twenty-five miles east
n, scituate. BY the tug william sprague. The fire was
extlngushed BY the tug and the vessel owed to this
city. she is damaged about $1,000. The crew were
picked mp by the schooner Ida l. Hull, Captain Hull
from Port Johnson and brought here. While the Hull
wac picking the up. their boat capslzed and the
second mate OF the bark was drowned. His name was
Crowley OF ST. Johns. y. Is.
CAPTAIN Foley, Of the Olive Mount states that he
left Nantsc; Roads sunday forenoon in ballast and at
GAS D. m. discovered smoke In the oil forward.
ON investigating he found the vessel all abaze Every
effort was made % eXungnsh the lire, but without
ovau Captain Foley and crew then took TO the boats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21
other wing from pawns. which presented no danger:

other wing from pawns, which presented no Is9 hx
Delmar then gained time and made good use 81 dverSe
attaching and winning two pawns on the Sdsers,e
Queens wing and ultimately obtaining passed queen
Rocks pawn. At various stages in the lnteiin, NJ
atcally played for it, but he tried to win ana waS.e1
valuable time IN the effort. some feeble moves I'd
his part allowed his opponent to Queen ms pawn LID
though White fought hard afteward, he had 10 yiou
10 superior force at about p. m. 49, !.
second game, which was begun an hour later, -
now In progress. The competition for the SDa1v'
Zeltung' challenge cup will be started to'morIV~i:
Major j. NJ Hanham is already here in order 10 conuSV
on behalf OF the Manhattan Chess Club Likewise n ID
Hodges behalf of the staten Island Chess Oin aI"
H. j. Rogers the honorary secretary OF the
who will represent the Albany Chess Club on Deha1
of the City of New York Chess Club 1t Is ann0unted
problem composer will enter for the hOnors OF the cup
Tho Brooklyn Chess Club will also send rcpTeeSb e
tive either w. F. Emo or A. +. Backmar; nOr yue
twenty competitors are expected to enter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21
PASSENGER RATES DISTURBED

At special meeting Of the Eastbound Passenger Com.
mittee Of the Central Traffic Association to-day, rather
serious state Of affairs developed Last Thursday the
Chicago and Erie laid before Chairman Donald statement
showing that tickets sale in the brokers' Offices hero
to Eastern points at from 81 81 below tariff Agents
sent ont TO test the market the result being tho
chase Of eight tickets OF the Boston and Maine ISSUE Chica
Boston six Of the FtchburR issue Chicago Boston,
and each Of the Baltimore and Ohio and the Lacka
wanna, Chicago TO NewYor To-day the Erie furnished
another statement Of five Boston and Maine and four
Ftchburg tickets and informed the chairman that unless
something done promptly to stop the sale of these
manipulated tickets the Erie would the scalpers
II is alleged that the New-England roads have
been keeping the brokers supplied with tickets for
time Chairman Donald will take immediate steps TO
the threatened Generalization eastbound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21
THE ALTON WON'T RE DICTATED TO.

Chicago July 2o-The action OF the Western Passenger
Association IN agreeing upon special rates for number oil
State fairs expeditions and other gatherings has called out
another sharp letter from General Passenger
ton Of the Chicago and Alton road Having been ociay
Informed Of the establishment OF these rates at the meeting
last Friday Mr. Charlton replied Chairman Finley to-day
as follows
We yours OF the 18th inst, advising us OF rates
for various exposltions fairs etc. Your association has
passcd on these questions without consulting with and
without obtaining our votc and regardless OF our wishes
and interests In all IN which you take action with
out permitting voice in the decision we must
decline 10 be bound by your Scon. We do not purpose
acting independently OF competitors but that Involves
that our competitors shall independently of u.s. We
do not intend that You or your association shall dictate to
us Now and hereafter when you advise US OF action that
you have taken independently Of the Chicago and Alton,
you must not expect any reply"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21
THU BtLTINORE WHALEB1CKS SAI1.

Baltimore, July 20.-The whaeback steel vessels
sailed to-day, and their departure witnessed with
interest by many people along the shores OF the lower
harbor. The steam barge Joseph L. Colby went out
under her own and followed by Barge no. In
tow Of tug, which 10 deliver her TO the Colby at
the mouth Of the river Both vessels bound for
Boston, where the Colby Is expected TO arrive with her
consort on Friday The agents of the queer looking
vessels say they were not loaded to their full capacity
The Colby took out 2220 tons Of COAL with 200 In
the bunkers and Barge ITO had Theoretically sealed
under her convex deck 1910 tons As their freight of
70 cents a ton the whaiebacks aggregate 80 APO.
The vessels will return here for business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21
OUTSIDE IMMIGRANT BUSINESS.

Passenger Commissioner L. p. Farmer, Of the Trunk
Line Association expresses confidence in the settlement
of the immigrant question with the Canadian Pacific
and meeting of the Passenger Committee has been
called for July 80. Mr. McNchol, OF the Canadian
Pacific has promised to be present The Trunk Line
representatives last week Endorsed the schedule OF
percentages agreed upon by Mr.. NcNichol and Mr.
Farmer at a conference several months ago.
The great disturbing element In the immigrant situa-
ton as 1t stands is the Delaware and LacAawanna.
While this road dlsclams any violation Of the agree
ments. the fact remains that the large immigrant
business controlled by outside agencies goes over the
Lackawanna's lines Other roads think that, under
similar circumstances, they would make Il impossible
for the outside agents 10 manipulate their business
Commissioner Farmer looks the Canadian Pacific as
the real of these irregularities and expects to
see the Lackawanna come dutfuly into the fofd as
as the Canadian Pacific has agreed to take its
share Of business from the Immigrant Clearing House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21
SILVER AND THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT

Washington, July 2O.-One million six hundred and
ixtyone thousand ounces of silver offered for
ale today to the Treasury Department. Of this
amount, $4,000 ounces were purchased as follows
100000 ounces at 81 .OO35 80 600 ounces at $1,000.
and $4,000 ounces at $I.oO44 Purchases of silver
bullion at local minis up to the close of business last
saturday aggregated $4,000 ounces. The Director of
The Mint today announced that the Treasury Depart
mcnt had purchased the full amount of silver required
oy law for the present month. and that no further
purchases would be made until Monday, August 8.
The issue of standard silver dollars from the minis
suring thc week ended July 10 was s266,G04. The
ssue during the corresponding period OF last year
s34OI50. Shipments Of fractional silver coin since
July amount 10 $741 0SS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21
YOUNG MIR. WALLER IN NEW-LONDOH.
HE MAKES A STATEMENT REGARDING THE
STORIES PUBLISHED ABOUT HIM.

HE MAKES STATEMENT REGARDING THE
STORIES PUBLISHED ABOUT HIM.
New-London, Conn.,, July 2o.-Martin B. Waller.
treasurer OF the Long fsend Brick Company, made
statement this evening regarding the stories printed
about him. He said "As stated In the ridiculous
story about me, most Of my time since January last
has been spent In Brooklyn but in the service Of the
company. On June % went 10 Brooklyn with tho
expectation Of returning to Greenport In few days
Business followed by Sickness led 10 my prolonged
stay During that time sent number Of kilograms TO
Mr.. Sage president Of the company but neglected to
inform him of my address. This oversight can only
attribute to my Illness and, perhaps, constitutional
carelessness There was never any suspicion On the
part Of Mr. Sage Of any one IN the management Of
the company that had embezzled the company's
money. On the contrary, there is a balance due me
on salary. OF course the sensational article IN the
newspapers was a tremendous shock 10 me. On read
ing It, Sunday morning, Immediately telegraphed TO
my father and 10 Mr.. sage. met my father, who was
then took the rst train home to NewLondoh to see
my mother. will so 10 6Seenport tomorrow
Ex-Governor Waller, of Connecticut, tho father d
Martin B. Waller the secretary and treasurer Of tho
Long Island Brick Company, who was reported az
missing and as defaulter for large amount,
late yesterday afternoon by Tribune reporter. When
asked to make statement IN regard TO his sons case.
he said:
Well the sensation didn't last a very long time.
went to Greenport to-day and my son was there at
tending 10 his business. He was not missing. II IL
true that he has been absent for unusually long
time attending 10 the business Of the company without
reporting regularly but you cannot call man who
is away under such circumstances, missing. The
statement that I've was dcfaulter Is utterly untrue
and there is not the slightest why such rnor
should have been circulaed
"The whole so-called sensation undoubtedly
brought about by some one, think newspaper re-
porter, who has for long time been trying TO drag
Miss Sage's name into number of scandals II that
fellow caught he will have TO regret his dongs.
His viii be- assure You. sensational have
more to say, except 10 repeat what l said before,
the whole story Is without foundation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21
LABOR UNIONS QUARRELLING.
A DIFFERENCE OF OPINION ABOUT PROPOSED
STRIKE THE CAUSE.

A DIFFERENCE OF OPINION ABOUT PROPOSED
STRIKE THE CAUSE.
Ono OF the most interesting Of the many nghts "on
have dcmorallzed labor circles in this city Is no"
threatening to disrupt the Building Trade eec.iOn
which is the most powerful aggregate OF labor unious
In this part OF the country 1t Is from tne Du1 >,
Trade Section that the Board of Walking Deiee"Voo
elected by the various unions, which incIuoe hhen"
of Labor and open trade unions. About "eeh aeo
trouble arose In the Board OF Delegates over inc TO
fnsa of some delegates TO order general sympatetc
strike on the Holland House, Ffthave ana lnir'i''"
st. and these delegates were suspended
As IL happened these delegates were representatives
OF the most powerful unions in the Board Inc QUIZ
come of this trouble is that the following unions nave
banded together and determined to fight the otner
eighteen labor unions represented in the Board: Car
pentcrs' unions painters marble workers, gas ht'ers
and helpers tile layers and helpers, trainers sIlir
builders varnshers paper hangers steam htters anu
helpers cabinet workers, laters housesmlthS auncai
stone masons cement masOns, fresco painters ana
derrickmen. The delegates Of these unions at meet
inc Yesterday issued circular to all the unions in the
building trade section, asking all the unions repre-
sonted on the Board except those mentioned 10 WIN
draw their delegates from the Board at the emo OF ther
terms OF service and announcing at the same time tha
if these delegates were not withdrawn they would DC
expelled and the unions named would organize new
board. r., III o.;or
The reason given by the larger unions for TINS action
s that the petty grievances Of petty unions are con
tnuay stirring up strife in the Held OF labor ana
causing innumerable and useless strikes which the DIG
unions wish TO AVOID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21
TWO OFFENDING ROADS.

Chicago. July 20-The Chicago Milwaukee and St.
Paul and the Wisconsin Central roads will have an OPP
portunty tomorrow to show cause why they should
not be disciplined for violation OF their agreement.
Their offence consists in cketng delegates to the Ma
onal Educational Convention at Toronto from the
Northwest by way Of Milwaukee. after the Advisory
Board of tho blind passenger pool had ruled that this
business should be routed the St. Paul. Minneapolis
and Omaha road by way Of Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
RATES ON SOUTHWESTERN LINES

A meeting OF representatives OF the southwestern
lines was held at tho Offices Of the Trunk Line Assoca
ton yesterday, In furhersnce Of tho attempt 70 recon
,s the freight schedules OF those lines with those OF
tbe trunk lines. The Southwestern lines have claimed
the right to make competitive schedules from the sea-
hoard 10 the Missouri River largely by way OF Mem
mis- as against the rates Instituted by the Chesapeake
and Ohio Besides the great bulk Of local freight In
that section this competition has affected imports and
exports through all the Atlantic seaboard cities. and
has even entered element In the question OF rates
ont OF New England The belief was expressed yes
terday that a satisfactory result would ultimately be
arrived at.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21
THE WEATHER REPORT
FORECAST TILL 8 p. NJ. TUESDAY.

FORECAST TILL 3 p. NJ. TUESDAY,
Washington July l9-For New. England, light showers
stationary temperature, except slightly warmer on he
coast; variable winds.
For Eastern New-York, Eastern Pennsylvania, New
Jersey Delaware and Maryland light sowers; slightly
cooler except stationary temperature the coast winds
becoming northerly.
For Virginia and North Carolina showers. except fair In
the western portions.
For south Carolina Georgia, Florida, Alabama Missis'
sippi Louisiana and Texas, generally fair.
For Arkansas, light shower slightly cooler.
Fer Tennessee and Kentucky. generally fair.
For Western New.YOrk, Western Pennsylvania Yves
Virginia and Ohio generally fair; slightly cooler ,.,,
For Indiana and Illinois, generally fair, except ngA
showers in Western Illinois. 49,. .-
For Michigan and Wisconsin. generally fair eSceb
showers in Western Wisconsin warmer BY night
For Minnesota and Iowa, showers slightly warmer
For the Dakotas, showers slightly cooler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21
THE EFFECT WAS MAGICAL.

suffered from cancer on my lip that dencd the ska
the best physicians Of the State had (, burned ous
but operation only made 10 worse causing 70 spread
over more surface and eat deepe, In. finally used
swifvs SPECIFIC Is. s. 81 heal IL up and drovs the
poison Of my blood The effect Of the Specific was
magical 1t healed up entirely without leaving as
reminder. This four years ago, and since then
there has been no sign OF return Of tho will
chesrfuy any inquiries In regard TO my case.
ENoS YoUNT, Bradford, Ohio
Book on Blood and Skin diseases free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co.. ATLANTA, GA.