davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19
felp ranteo


A GENTS WANTED.-OuT shoe buttons
y Danish button hooks; button quicker
foot eased instantly; rebuttoned instantly,
any time anywhere, never pull on alwa5s
wear black; save boots sample terms. Sc.'
Dc; box worth 25c. 10c. both sexes
PiTTSFIELD BUTTON co. Pitsngd,
Il ARMER and wife, without CHILDREN, KHs.,
4 wanted 70 work n small farm h Wett
chester County; references required Al
dress THOMPSON, Tribune Onice.
WANTED man and wife 10 go 70 a
w qulet country place from June. 10 TO
October. a. cook and butler must be cap
able. honest ana clean. Address, with RI
crences, A. b., WindHor Hotel
Aillt-
A GENTS WANTED, 70 sol the NEW
n LAWN GAME. POCHETIEi lus,
the thing for outing parties VIII be the
most popular game this season scha ~, Ior
circular liberal terms. NJ. d. bAVOt'
30 Hanson Place, Brooklyn. -
tN ANTED. Travelling si'esr an; slecl-
w slties paying 800 % $500 lsT Iaohth "
experienced man excellent fidellie' ALL
son. III Monroe-st.. ChicsSh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19
flats 90 Eet. HnfurHishe0

A PARTAiENT Of 4 rooms and bath ring
"A janitOr's beu. 12S West 63d-st.
EACEPTlO NALLY desirable apartment
II overlooking Central Park rent only
81 600 possession May /. Apply on prem.
ises, l,OfS 6th-aNe., corner S6th-st
II Rec TIL June l. fiat, four large, light
L rooms. 502 7th-aVe.
- UPERIoR FLATS.-An light, large
- rooms steam and hot-water heating all
Improvements corner 9jth-st. and LeXing.
ton-ave.. rooms. $40, 800 100 to 1886
East goth st., between Park and Lexington
ayes, 6 rooms (all good as corner rooms)
$50. $40 also los East 54th-st, rooms
S32 and $780,
t'rNHE FIFTH AVENUE"
1887 and 1,03S 5th-ave., cor S5th-st
Elegant apartments. 10 rooms and bath
all improvements including elevators and
steam heat extra inducenen TO nrstclass
parties. CHAS. w. BUSHINGER, Supt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19
Real gstale noanteo,

Z, MALL FURNISHED HOUSE wanted
- on jersey shore for summer state size,
location and rent, which must be moderate
w. a. l., Box 1882, Postofce.
W ANrED TO RENT.-Small furn shed
w nous, within an hours ride OF City
Hall. address, stating rent, 81. S., Tllb-
une Onies.
WANTED TO RENT-A house suitable
w for Fresh Air Home, unfinished, about
thirty rooms ample grounds easy Of access
ly water transportation within two hours
Of New-YOIk. Address s Wall-st Box 33.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02
RESIGNA7IONS THAT ARE CRITICISED
COMMENT on THE ACTION OF MEssRs. WALKER.
COGswELL AND ROCKWELL.

COMMENT on THE ACTION OF MEssRs. WALKER.
COGswELL AND ROCKWELL.
Boston, Aug. l (SpeciaD.-Some surprise has been
caused in political circles by the reported resignation
Of CongesSmcn Walker and Cogswell and eXCongress-
man Rockwell from the Committee on Resolutions In
the Republican state Convention. 1t Is said they
resigned because they felt that il Is not in good form
for ohcehoders 10 take active part in state conven-
tons and that # would be unwse for them 20 figure
50 prominently in the next one. If this is the reason
those men mnst have seen a new light, for they have
not in the past had conscientious scrupeS sucenty
strong 10 prevent them from being as prominent as
suy else IN state conventions. Furthermore, II
they sincere in this position, they are far IN ad
vance Of public sentiment in Massachusetts, Inc
states senators and Congressman in the past have
lot hesated about working the committees presld
Ing over conventions in any other way doing good
service for the party on public occasions. Their
action is asc,ibcd by many Republicans TO jealousy
Of Mr. Lodge. who has, for the second time within
comparatively short period been called upon to
preside over state convention. Mr.. LOdce was also
prominently before the country in the last Con-
gress than any other member Of the Massachusetts,
delegation. especially in pushing the Election bill
which bore his name. BY his energy, sagaclty aud
education Mr. Lodge has naturally ard apparently
without intention forged ahead Of his brethren and be-
come practically the leader Of the Massachusetts dele
CATION Mr. Lodge has always been loyal TO ms party
and when hundreds Of acquaiutances and many per
sons friends and associates deserted the party 10
follow the MuCWump fetch Mr. Lodge remained
steadfast to the principles he had early eSpou>ed.
lis suavity, courteous dcmeanor AID his unaffected
simplicity Of manner have won for him many admirers
among the people.
a RepubIcal, speaking OF tle attitude Of Mcs'Fs'
Rockwell Cogsweu and Walker. said:
We are on the eve of the most earnest state com
bat for several wears We to enter the field against
greater odds than we have encountered for years.
The Democrats. flushed with victory and following a
young and popular leader. Will prove more powerful
Zoe than usual and for those three men, VINO owe thclr
prominence u the Republican party, u llck over lhs
traces now for frivolous reason is the height OF loiH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02
CHILDREN KILLED BY WHKKET.

Butte Mont.. Aug. 1.-At Wakerville, THURSDAY
night, two children, Michael J. and Mary Ellen
Downey. age four and three years respectively DIED
from the effects of drinking whiakey. Thursday
morning Mrs. DOwncy stepped out % a neghbors
house and was gone about twenty minutes. neigh
Dor called at her house during her absence and saw
on the kitchen floor a demiiOhn Of whskey. The
boy and girl had been drinking the liquor. Inc
woman hurried TO inform the mother When she
returned the boy was quite intoxicated and soon
fell limp 10 the floor. The lad said he had been
drinking the whiskev and had induced his sister TO
drink some too. Emetics promptly admins
tered and Physician applied restoratves 10 Keep
the heart beating. The giri died at IL 30 al night
and the boy breathed his last about an hour later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02
Tt SHARON SUED FOR SANDER.

San Francisco. Aug. Mrs. Sarah Mitchell has
brought suit against Frederick W. Sharon for 100000
for SANDER The alleged SANDER consists in certain
words used in a published interview with Mr. Sharon.
in which he was quoted saying he considered Mrs
Mitchell a blackmailer pure and simple for having
tried IN obtain money from the Sharon estate for the
suppression of letters left by the late Charles L. Lv-
incson which relates TO the estate When Livingston,
who was formerly manager Of the Palace Hotel and
Of The Alta California" died he left TO Mrs Mitchell
a box which was SAID 10 contain letters from Frank r.
Nowlands and Justice Stephen J. Field II was re-
norted that Mrs Mitchell demanded money from Sharon
for the suppression Of tile letters which said TO
contain damaging references to the Sharon estate.
Mr. sharon when interviewed used the words already
quoted Mrs Mitchell says that she has never made
an offer of the letters 70 anyone and that she VIII
show the letters 10 no one until the right time cOmc.
she says there is much In the letters Of public interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02
IN FaRyESr ABOUT L1BERIAy EMIGRATION.

Washington, Aug. IA movement OF considerable
magnitude is now on foot TO arrange for the deporta
ton Of the negroes Of the southern states TO Liberia
CAPTAIN John Murray and w. b. Lewis. representing
Elder Dempster & CO.. OF Liverpool owners Of an
important line Of steamships. have been at Chamber
lain's for some days in consultation with Benjamin
Ga ton the authorized Of the Liberian Emigra
tlOn Company.
The negotiations between them have been carried 10
a successful pO-t and agreement has been reached
whereby feet will be at the disposal Of the cOored
people Ships will sail at frequent intervals from
southern ports direct 10 the African coast and it IS
believed that the first contingent will ne ready to
start ont inside Of two months. one of rhe companys
vessels is now at Baltimore.
CAPTAIN MURRAY talks enthus astcally OF the good 10
result 10 the negroes BY emil grafton 10 Liberia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02
ADDED ATTRACTION At LAKE cHAMPLAIy.

The opening Of the annual camp Of the American
Canoe Association. on Lake Champlain this week Is
drawing great deal Of attention to that picturesque
BODY of water and IL mountain surroundings. The
summer hotels making renewed efforts for the
entertainment Of the large number Of additional
guests they expecting and among them the dainty
ard quaint Westport Inn is one OF the busiest Among
the many guests who enjoying the attractions OF
this popular house Mrs. c. A. Murray. Mrs
Crombie and George IL. Mouse. Of Burlington, W.
Miss F.. {. Putnam. Boston Misses Elise and ANY
Cabot and Miss Bette Hamlin Of BroOkline; Miss
Fiiztbeth Putnam. Cambridge Misses VI. T. and Mabel
cabot BroOkline Miss Ethel BOwditc Jamaica Plains
W NJ Cabot BroOkline; g. ). Curtis. jr., Boston +;
H. c. Lawson. Philadelphia F. l. Sturges and wife.
EngewOod. y. j.: MIR. and Mrs. Charles +. hughes.
New-York: Henry Person. Iowa; Mr.. and Mrs. F. II.
UaIlock F. d. Newton. Queens " y; Mr. and Mrs.
Alexander Cochrane, Miss Gochrane ana e. b. C0cn-
rone Boston: DR.. Edward W. Avery, Mrs W. Avery,
walter Avery and Miss Celia > Avery, Brooklyn Miss
y UalSted and Francis Crane, Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02
STTTCHM4N,S RRATE Let.

Chicago Aug ! Cspeciai).-Niss Hattie LawTane. Of
Engewood, nearly lost her life by being run down by
Grand Trunk switch engine at the oiXreeTth-sf
crossing last night. Swchmau George Cusack saved
her from being ground to pieces by an act Of eNaor-
binary bravery. Miss Lawraine stood the track
awaiting the arrival Of "A southbound train and did not
see an approaching engine until several bystanders
called to her. The engine was so near that in her
frightened state Of mind she did not have time TO turn
Cusack toward the mperiled woman. grsDed her in
his arms and Just in time. jumped on to the pilot Of
the engine The engine stopped, and "a both
Cusack and Miss Lawrane stepped from the fOOtb0ad
unframed the crowd cheered the sWtchman's brave
&C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02
STRIKING COLORS AT CAMP.
THE TENTED CITY NEAR PEEKsKILL DE-
SERTED BY THE STATES TROOPS.
SCENES OF THE LAST DAY-THE BATTERY
sALUTEs AND OFFICERS AND MEN

SAY FAREWELL
stste Camp Dcekskl. ". Y. Aug tSpeciaD-The
tented city which has been occupied by 900 soldiers
during the last seven weeks has tonight taken on
ihuch oi It's original air OF bowling wilderness. The
hahcolen doves which have visited Colonel Story
every day for the crumbs Of bread which he threw
TO them VIII look in vain for these marks Of affection
tomorrow. The work Of making ready for departure
Logan early aud soon finished The dinner call
sounded at !" O'Clock instead Of 2 30 soon after
they came marching ont OF the buildng the assembly
sounded for the last time IN camp this year. The
men fell In in the company streets and marched nut
on Tue color line for the windng-up ceremony. The
TWO loading guns from the I'd Battery were run
out on the blnd and Just the line was formed and
came 10 parade rest the report OF the first gun Of
the tweny-One composing the National salute echoed
through the mountains. The salute was ragged and
uneven because the ammunition did not fit the guns
and the breechblock Of Of the guns did not work
well.
As the last report Of the salute died away the flags
came flying down, and they We're soon tucked away
IN the dark corner OF Of the quartermasters chests
AT the same time the chain of sentres around the
camp, which has been maintained every moment since
the post was first occupied. seven weeks ago. was
removed The members OF the 10th Battalion then
stood fast, while the regiment marched in front Of
them. The Albany men came TO n present rs the
New-NOrk men passed Then the regiment returned
the compliment just before it got to the top OF the
hill leading out OF camp. 1t halted. formed line
The north side Of the road. and tine New York men
to present rs the 10th Battalion men passed
The Albany men had the last word. however. and
stood al present the 22d men finally started Oh
their way to the boat. They got started for home
soon before > o'clock and the Albany men went by
train hour later.
Gimores band had to get back TO the city TO play
at Manhattan Beach in the afternoon. the musicians
started away the 10 10 a. train. They went ou
Of camp singing Aud Lang syne.7 and - He's Jolly
Fellow followed by the cheers Of the soldiers
After all the members Of the two organizations who hac
occupied the camp during the closing week hal gone
the state officials went around 70 gOOdby to eacl
other. Many OF them have been here several years
In succession. and friendships have grown up
This year the parting different from those Of th'
last three or four years. There will be election
thi, fall. and a administration at Albany whcr
the camp opens next season. There will be new
lot OF officer If the Governors staff and consequently
the camp administration will be changed.
he tents will not be taken down today. "a they
arr not yet entirely dry from the soaking which they
received early in the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02
LIE pRrNp CLOTH M4RKET.

Fall River. aug. tspeclan.-rhe stock OF print
.ro,bs on hand at this centre WIS increased during
the week by 1000 pieces ana 10" amounts 10
zoe 900 nec.4 sales were light and spots hardly
ia or odd goods were in fair demand and many
iI,s ara ENGAGED ahead for some weeks on this class
~ fairies. The weekly statement Is as follows: Pro
trctiou 100000 pieces deliveries, $4,000 pieces;
s,ccl $4,000 pieces; last weeks stock. 42i.OO0
r,eces. Gales l3s 900 peces odds, ll1OOO pieces;
4xG4s y 900 pieres; spots, $1,000 pieces' futures
M 600 uieces sales FOR weekly deliveries August,
IN 600 pieces: september 81 900 pieces, october,
= 900 uieces; November. $4,000 pieces. December,
900 piece: January. 1000 pieces February, LOO
uiereS March. 1000 pieces. Prices: - cents Tor
t4xCts and = $40 cents zoe O0XJGs. Market quiet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02
LIE c0rrny CROP IN pANGER.

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Aug. 1.-The cotton worm
ported IN many parts Of Alabama and MISSISSIPPI
TELEGRAM 10 The Advertiser flom Mobile says
Macon Miss man SAYS he has seen the worm eauhs
the cotton plant The crop is TWO or three weeks .Oo
and As the new cotton Is coming on, the worms II tey
develop VIII do great damage. 80 far they nave uo'
very uttIe Worms are reported in No1ubee and Mon
roe counties in Mississippi, and are particularly nuhf
eTous in the neighborhood Of prares They arc 70
ported also IN Wilcox Monroe Clarke, Perry, Chocta"
and Marpngo counties Ala, and pretty nearly every
whore I'm spots along the Mobile and ono road
A correspondent telegraphs the same paper rom
selma that he has seen several prominent farmers In
t, and each was of the opinion that the crop was to
be very slim. one gentleman had Just returned rom
trim Ia several places around selma, and repor'e'
that the worms had appeared almost every place.
H. ia the reporter that though they did not seem 10
h. in any great quantities vet sin they were IN so
n,oar dlgarent places that with these warm lains 10
,r,,id NOT he very long before they would De IN
s,y,rras Poison is being purchased. IN many Pidces
~, Sinner. are irving 70 poison tie crops 90 .
W In l. i'm Ia las CDupty the centre OF Tie hhess
cotton region in the s'a'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02
FOR SENDING AMBULANCE CALLS.
THE POLICE BOARD WILL RECEIVE PROPOSALS
FOR SYSTEM SOON.

FOR A SYSTEM soon.
The presentment Of the Grand Jury, urging the
Police BOARD and the 9oard Of Estimate aud Apport0n
mept TO establish a comprehensive system Of signal
boxes 10 avoid delay in calling ambulance-, was ap-
moved heartily by Police Commissioner McClave. VINO
said YESTERDAY have been trying for wears 10 get
good ,ignal system for the Police Department AID |
have no hesitation in saying that we are many Years
behind the times in tie use Of eecttc signals. Inc
Grand Jury, action may have the effect Of hasten
ing the establishment u a good system OF poAce
signals. | sincerely hope II Will
Commissioner Marlin agreed with Mr. Mc'iaVe
and said he was doing his best % push an arrange
ment by which he hoped the department might get the
signal boxes soon.
Commissioner YOorhs, WHO Is chairman OF the Com
mIttee Oh supplies. said: The Legislature ap
pr,urlaed 100000 for the establishment Of a police
signal system In this city, ont four years ago Ater
making an examination Of several systems, majority
Of the Police Commissioners approved system, but
the term, offered by the owners Of it were Nucl nat
was opposed to is adoption. Tie Board Of Estimate
refused 70 Intify any contract the terms offered
The Police Board last week directed the Committee
on supplies 10 prepare form Of proposals aud That
VII be done as soon possible The cost, probably
will be double the amount which was appropriated Dy
tine Legislature Recently | have seen some lnven
lions by which ges In writing can be au-ItteI
Automatically hy telegraph. and they may MAKE the
use Of telephones In the signal boxes unnecessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02
JUSTICE oVERTARIgG ASslSsIYS.
LIGHT THROWN ON A DOUBLE MURDER AFTER
SIXTEEN YEARS

SIXTEEN YEARS
Chicago Aug. IA dispatch from petoskev Mich
says; twenty years ago, Albert Moliter of Detroit
Men, settled in Rogers CITY Pressure Isle County,
ana engaged in heavy business undertakings princ-
pally merchandise and numbering On the NIGHT O.
August - 1870 he was murdered while sitting al his
desk, being riddled with buckshot His clerk young
man named sullivan, spnng to his assistance and
he also received similar charge They both died
WITHIN a few days The killing created wide pread ex-
element, and the talk Of the state and country
st the time. large reward was offered for
the apprehension of the murderer or mnrderers but
what effort made in that direction is not recalled
now and while the matter has been almost forgotten
10y the outside world in the lapse of sixteen years yet
disconnected rumors and examinations could be heard
times In Pressure Isle County, brought about BY oc-
casionai local quarlels and uOrbles.
These rumors have come to a realization by the
action OF one William kepke. farmer residing In Mele
Township who has made a confession to the prose
cutting attorney. lie states his troubled conscience
unbeaFable TO hn-that he could stand the
remorse and secret no longer His confession is
that seventeen years ago persons OF Presque
Isle County. intending himself entered into an
oath-bound compact to assassnate Albert Monsr and
Frederick Denny Larke. For some reason larke was
not seen the fatal evening, and he states that
killing OF the clerk Sullivan was mistake The shot
he received was Intended second for Moter
The list contains many prominent men OF the county
Prosecuting Attorney ngs. fearing that publication
might hinder justice. requested that the names be
withheld from publication. Warrants being Issued
and those living in the county will be arrested some
living at Cross Village have already been arrested
Two 81 the cOnSpraOrS died several years ago while
several more have removed from the county but they
will be arrested and brought back. The murdered
man. MOliter, has brother In Detroit Why they
wished 10 XIII these men Is not Known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02
TO TEST TIE 11yors ALIEN LAND ACT.

Chicago July 31.-James Gogcin. an attorney, said
tonight thai he had been retained by Canadian
relatives Of the millionaire John i. Dubretl. Of this
div 10 test the constitutiOnalty of the celebrated
Tliuoi, statute which enacted in 1857 10 rid the
state of alien landlords. particularly Scully the Ir-h
capitalist. who bad Introduced into Illinois all tie
rack rent usages OF ireland. Dubreil American
citizen but his nephew and niece. the contestants.
are not and the widow dead millionaire seeks 20
deprive them Of inheritance, pleading the Alien Land
act "A, the basis Of her action. This Will be the
first teS OF the law and the result Will affect the
Tenure Of many farms. besides possibly cutting figure
I'M polltic- on oi the prominence given tine
subject Of alien land ownership In the Farmers
Alliance Ulatf I'm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02

union is the only They aege that their repre-
sentatives will not be recognized by the authorities, and
they ask that the national secretary or Senator Howard
be sent to assist them.
The spinners Union has received two unusual COM
plants from members working in two local Mills III
is alleged that the mills are using cotton that was
burned In the recent fires, and account Of the
difficult spinning their wages has fallen or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02
low rBB * THE Rnl1 Esrl1E ulRErr.

In so tar Tine real estate men ana brokers are
concerned last week. from bushes, standpoint vas a
rul;l,~s QUE. one OF the reasons Ion tn- j. ihe
extremely hlch value that r0l estate owners have "et Oh
their Drol,r,v. Ihl, has made 10 impossible iof ue
troear. III do aEy business whatsoever. The only hope
thai they now that thu fall trading VIII be sur
tc.-ntlv lively 70 mp for the pre-ent dune~-.
number OF them have hand orders for the rental
or prchas. O houses. 70 be made rea>onaNe
,rir-. can d.. Obalued from the owners and holders,
IL :, expected that Dy the end Of next w'k business
will raacn ltS lowest point and of-r tat there VII be
gradual Improvement IN all kind, estate trading
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02

Sedalla' NO. Aug. Miss Lillian Shafer, Of Pitts
burg was married yesterday 20 George X. Grant. OF
forepauShs show Grant is better known a. Cariavagu
the electric ta"oed' man. who Is one OF the sideshOw
attractions Miss shafer had been living with
wealthy aunt who had adopted her She fell ia love
with Grant two years ago, and her aunt sent her to
Europe hoping 70 break The love match Miss Shafer
weeks ago al Cedar Rapids Iowa as a Jockey rider
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02
4 MORMON WIFE DECLINES 4 BIG INHERITANCE.

St. Louis Aug. 1.-Maude EstabrOoke. al one time
ribbon clerk Of large retail drygoods establishment
in this city, who is an heiress 10 fortune in Leeds,
England has been found in salt Lake City by a
Scotland Yard officer who has been following her all
around the world she is Che thirteenth settled
wife OF Mormon Elder jenkins, Of that city, and is 50
satisfied with Mormonsm that she refused TO accom-
pany Inspector Watkins back to Leeds 10 claim her
inheritance she eloped from Vienna with an attache
Of the English Legation. who committed suicide on
the way over here by jumping overheard. The girl
driffed West with traveller, became a dygOods
clerk here. II. Paul gOyerneSs for Rhode
Island family. and then went 70 salt Lake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02

Duck Iil.. Mass, Aug. Rain has fallen mere
almost necessarily f3r the last fortv-eirht honr' ana
there Ar, no indications OF clearing weather ThOusauds
If l~r~ Of corn and cotton in que Greek Valley have
ccu submerged 10 depth Of from Two TO four feet the
crops in most cases being dcstr we'd or badly camasea'
Trains aie DELAYED by the overflow, the track beng
,rt..r water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02
PUTTING Az E1GHrHoUR LAW INTO EFFECT.

Omaha Neb. Aug. 1.-The EightHour law passed
nv the last legislature went into effect this morning
The only trouble growing ont Of the enforcement 20
far Is lockout Of job printers The employing printers
refused to grant eight hours, and when the men came
u work as usual this morning they were told that
their services we're no longer needed. only one shop