davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-29
THE WELSH TIN-PLATE WORKS.
RESUMPTION ONLY PARTIAL AND SHIP.
MENTS LIGHT.
THE wELsHMEN REFUSE TO WORK WITH LABOR.
SAVING APPLdANCES-AN ADVANTAGE THAT
WILL HELP AMERICANS

London. July os.-The resumption of Welsh tin
plate works Is only partial, and By firms fortunate
enough to secure orders. The work will continue
only While the orders last, by weeto-week contracts
with the men. No apprsciable reduction of stocks
in America is noticed. Prices are still unremunera-
tive, During July the shipments from Swansea have
been under 1000 tons weekly, against 10000 to
10000 tons in the same month In $780, while the
stocks now In hand amount to 40024O boxes against
100000 boxes in the corresponding week I'm 1890
1t is estimated that three months must elapse before
the trade becomes brisk again. but general confidence
Is felt among manufacturers that trade will regulate
itself within six months. The threatened American
faeturers at present though of them think that
Americans will succeed in establishing q trade,
especially they will be able to adopt Iaborsavlng
appliances, attempts to introduce which here have
already incurred the resentment Of the men and VIII
inevitably lead to severe struggle
The Daniel Edwards Company are unable to resume,
their men declining to work the new fux system. The
company therefore taking steps to sell the iiux
patents to America. Other firms are also idle their
men refusing to work at reduced wages. The attitude
of the workmen is largely the outcome of Inquiries OF
American agents for labor If the masters here do not
concede the demaDds Of the men. the latter know that
they secure employment in America. The relation
ship between capital and labor is becoming strained,
and ii Is feared that employers will be forced to con-
sder the advablity Of transferring their business to
America. The manufacturers offered to reopen the
works lower wages. merely to give the employ
ment. and without hope of profit. The secretary OF
the Gn Plate Masters Association in an interview to-
day confirmed these views, but added that there was
nothing to fear from purely American competition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-29
STEPHEN A. RYAN HELD FOR CONTEMPT.

Atlanta, Ga, July 2s.-Stephen A. Ryan. the young
Atlanta dry goods merchant, who failed some time
ago for $2OOOO0O is behind the prison bars Judge
Gober says he Is in contempt of court. The decision
in which this announcement was made was uehvered
this morning when Judge Gober held that stephen A.
RYAN has cash assets in his possession TO the amount
of which must lie handed to his creditors
RYAN when the case trial testified that he had
always been a sport had lost $4,000 on the
D-mpsev- Fltzsimmons fight, and had always gambled
This testimony given TO show where the money
had gone Mr.. Ryan still insists that he has turned
over all the assets in his former custody or control
Judpe Gober has ordered him sent TO the county
,aIl until he complies with the order OF the court
and turns over the money which was proved to be
in his possession. There is an appeal pending from
The appOintment of a receiver. II the supreme Court
holds that no receiver should have been appointed
then this will release Ryan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-29
INVESTIGATING COYvICT-LABOR.

Chattanooga, July % (SpeciaD.-Twenty members OF
the Penitentary Committee of the Georgia Legislature
arrived hcre tonight, en- route 10 senator Joseph
Browns convict coalmines I'm Dade County, Ga.
Chairman Clifton, IN interview, said that the con-
vict system in Georgia must 90.
Memphis, Tenn. July 25.-As result of the mass-
meeting held in Court Square some tme ago, 70 take
action regarding the miners fight against the sup
planting Of free labor by tc use Of convics at the
Coal Creek and Brcevilla mines, about $500 has been
raised by popular subscription for the purpose OF OBJ
tanning an injunction against the lessees OF the con-
victs and of fighting the matter through tho courts.
General G.. F. VI. Turner, attorney Of this city has
been engaged to conduct the case. lie left for Knox
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-29
DROWNED IN SIGHT OF HIS MOTHER.
PATRICK BUFFERS BOAT WAS OVERTURNED AS
HE WAS ABOUT TO GET ON AN Ex-
CuRSION RARGF


Patrick Butler, the feather-weight champion OF
the Brooklyn Athletic Club, was drowned yeSter-
day in the East River in the presence of 5000
people, most of whom were members and friends
of ST. Vincent de Paurs Society of the Catholic
Benevolent Legion. At the time of the accident
they were about to start on their sixth annual
excursion up the Sound. Three barges and a
steamer had been chartered for the occasion
Butler put into effect plan by which those
who wanted to enjoy the days outing without
paying could do so. They were taken in q
rowboat to the barges, where their friends as
sisted them to get on board!
Several trips were successfully made in this
way. In the rowboat on the last trip were
Charles Golden, Walter Purdy, Eddie Loeber
and Butler, all members of the Brooklyn Athletic
Club.
Before reaching the barge the men began sky
Iarlsng, and the boat was overturned and all
the men were thrown into the water Butler
was the only one who could not swim, and Golden,
being the most expert swimmer of the four, at
tempted to save Butler The latter clutched
Golden by the throat and the two were about to
30 down when Golden succeeded in striking But
lcr in the face This caused Butler TO release
his grasp and he soon sank from view. In the
crowd on the boat was Buffers widowed mother
1t was with difficulty that Mrs. Butler was re-
strained from jumping from the barge into the
water. T.
Ropes were secured and the three other occu-
pants of the boat were rescued with difficulty The
greatest of excitement prevailed ON the boats
Buffers body has not been recovered lie was
81 years old. -
The excursion after two hours delay went on
its way up the Sound, but the accident put
dampcr on the days enjoyment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-29
4 GOOD SHOWING FOR THE MOSES BANK.

Montgomery Ala, July 28.-The assignees Of the
Moses Bank, which assigned on July 6. have filed a
schedule Of the assets of the late firm The assgnces
make no estimate of the value. but the amount Is placed
nOmnally at $30O0,0O0, which consists largely Of
stocks bonds. real estate and lands distributed in
various sections OF Alabama. The liabilities placed
at R1.1OO, 600. The creditors propose to form a
trust company all to take shares to the amount OF
their claim and the plan thought TO be feasible ono
ard likely to result in securing the holders of claims
against loss There has been no other financial trouble
here on account Of the failure OF this bank. Other
banks have not been In the least affected and business
Is going along as usual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-29
THE RELATIONS BETWEEN Amy AND HIS VICTIM

Boston, July 2S (SpecaD.-A dispatch from Hanover,
N. H. says that O. VI. Hanscom, OF Pinkeron's Ma
tonal Detective Agency, discovered yesterday pack
ae OF letters in the personal effects of the murdered
Christie Warden which include portions Of corre-
gpondence between the girl and Frank Amy Whlle
the actual contents Of these letters will not be made
public t IS said they show the acquaintance between
the murderer and his victim 10 have been much more
intimate than has commonly been supposed. 1t is
apparcnt that at one time Christie did care for the
murderer and the causes of her dislike afterward can
bo surmised as due to the interference Of her parents
and personai change Of opinion caused by more
intimate knowledge Of the This information
materially changes the situation Of affairs In view
NJ the known result Of the autopsy, ii proves that
Almvs jealousy and despair in not securing Christie
IN himself was not due 10 wild and unfounded ambi-
tion N gain heI hand. The further fact that IL Is
assured he had more announcement from Christie
ba, the family claim to have known about indicates
,het tnc Wardens were either ignorant Of the real
onditlon Of affairs in their household else they are
dalpous Of keeping silent certain things that they did
lrow II is now stated that the autopsy showed that
AImv attempted criminal assault upon his victim and
nt In DESTROYING he evidence of his other crime Amy
need his revolver in horrible manner. The stated
nyTnoe OF Attorney General Barnard 10 lay before tbs
onsi reward win be at once acted upon. 1t Is thought
nrobable the state will guarantee reward OF from
sa 600 10 IS 900 In addition to the present sum OF
t.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-29
THE coRpoRADs WIFE GOES 10 CAMP.

State Camp, PeelsNn, n. Y, July 90 CSpeeiaD.-
Corporal George COrelyou, Of Company d, 22d Regi-
mcnt had a visitor last night whom he WIS not par
iic..A.y Pi.as<f u ecp. " ~1ie, who came
in advance OF warrant which she had secured for her
husbands arrest. Her wounded feelings were healed
however, and she promised to return last night afer
Corporal Corteyou had given her some money. But
for some reason she missed the train and came back to
camp this morning. Corporal CortelyOu gave her
more money and promised to her when he returned
10 the city and make a settlement with her. she
promising to have the warrant quashed As for living
with her. he positively refused to do and he declared
he had good and sufficient reasons for refusing. Cor
pora CortelyOus troubles date from secret marriage
about three years ago which greatly incensed his par
ens. His brother, Captain William II. Cortcyou also
OF the 22d Regiment refused to have anything to do
with his brother's wife. Mrs. Cortelyou's action at
this time is attributed both by lin and his brother to
her anmOsity to her brOther-in- law ;
The members Of the 22d Regiment and the 10Th
battalion were treated TO dOwnpour OF rain this after
noon. In the morning the men went through thclr
drills and guarmou and made an excellent showing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-29
FLOPIDI MILITIA IN CAMP.

st. Augustine, Fla, July % (SpeciaD.-The state
Militia OF Florida encamped in St. Augustine for
ten days, on the grounds near the depot owned by
H. NJ Flager Of New York All the companies In the
State are here. General o. o. Howard commanding
the Department of the Atlantic has ordered one com
pany OF the 9TH Infantry stationed here, to encamp
with the militia. Governor Flemming and staff and
number Of prominent OF the State are here. The
city is full OF visitors from all parts Of Florida. The
encampment accepted the invitation OF the Rev.
Samuel D. Paine pastor Of the Flagler Memorial Pres
bytensn Church, to attend divine services in that
church Yesterday. Mr. Paine is a veteran soldier
and department chaplain of the Grand Army of the
Republic In Florida.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-29
THE FIRE RECORD.
AN EARLY BLAZE IN THIRTEENTH ST.

A policeman saw smoke pouring out Of the shoe
factory of Daniel Green Co. the top nOor Of the
fourstory building No. 100 East Thrteenthst. at
6 a. IN. yesterday and he ran to give the alarm The
fremen found the top story of the building blazing
furiously, and second alarm TIng. The flames
were kept above the third floor and put out after
the roof had been wrecked. Alfred Dodge, manu-
factur of piano movements, occupied the three lower
stories Of the buildng and his loss by water be-
leved to be about So 900. The damage in the shoe
factory was about $4,000 and repairs to the building
will cost - 900. Insurance the losses. The
cause of the fire was not known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-29
1yDTayS AT PINE RIDGE CLAIM DAMAGES.

Sioux City, Iowa, July 90 SpeciaD.-The Sioux
Indian Commission Is quartered here for three DAYS,
after four weeks Of labor among the Indians at Pine
Ridge They report that nearly every Indian whether
friendly or hostile, has filed with the Commission
claims for damages In the late Indian trouble. Con
cress appropriated 100000 to pay these claims. which
aggregate three times that amount The commits
sioners say the real damage is less than 10000.
The princIpal business Of the Commission has been
.o odust e differences of the Ogalalss and the BIulc,
whcl grew ont of the former being cut off from the
Rosebud Agency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-29
DR. HELMBOLD NOT At TREyTOy.

Trenton y. j., July 2s.-The report published that
Dr. Henry r. Helmbold the wealthy patent medicine
man. had been brought from his summer bone at Long
Branch TO the Trenton Insane Asylum on Friday last
is erroneous. On that day Mrs. llelmbold made ap
pcaton at the asylum to have her husband admitted
10 The institution patient, but owing to de
fecs in the commitment papers, the application was
refused nv superintendent Ward. HelmbOld has been
eccentric for the last twenty years and he has been
ulaced under restraint several times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-29
4 MYSTERIOUS PRISONER AT CAPE MAY.

Caps May, July 2S tspecialI.-Shcrf Nichols Of this
.ooi," has prisoner who is mysterious character.
iio nss been travelling under the name Of Dreaming,
sno has been stopping at the Hotel Permont Avalon,
:. "'ue resort about twelve miles above Cape May
ivy. yesterday the sheriff put the prisoner In the
.0u"N JAZZ lie says the is from New York, and
= wanted Tor the stealing Of about 100000. lie has
- S'eT1i chums at Cape May who 1t is believed, bave
'"e money and who are said TO have offered the sheriff
srrest amount 70 get the prisoner released The
authorities NNP' "' H"'N' 10 P''D'0 ny ene
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-29
A SHOE FACTORY DESTROYED.

At New Brunswick, n. j., yesterday morning an
incendlay fire destroyed the Felter Shoe Company's
factory the house and stable OF Dr. c. NJ Slack and two
houses belonging To the Willow Grove Cemetery Com
pany About 100 hands were employed in the shoe fac
tory which contained 100000 worth Of stock and ma
chinery The loss on the building. machinery and stock
is 100000 The property is insured for about onehaf
the loss The other losses are $6,oo0 partially In
surpd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-29
HOW THE Rrsu ENroPCEs ORDERS.

Victoria, b. G.. July 2s.-The schooner Annie Point
returned from the north yesterday with 1G0 skins.
The captain of the Marvin states that when tie Marvin
was Overfauled, the officers Of the United States
steamer Rush took the guns and ammunition from the
schooner and Owed her to Ounalasba, where twenty
one of the crew were placed the steamer Alhl and
kept on hard tack for two days. when the men and
schooner were turned over 10 the officers of the Brit
isb ship Nymphe, who ordered them 10 proceed to
;e-f ria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-29
wr11rAM E. ELLIOTT CONVICTED OF MURDER

Columbus, Ohio, July 2s.-Willlam f. Elliott, the
former proprietor and Editor of The Sunday Capital
Who with his brother p. J. Elliott. killed Albert G.
Osborn a reporter Of "The Sunday World" and W. L..
Hughes a bystander besides wounding a number OF
people during shooting ARRAY in lgh-st, in this city,
ON the afternoon OF February 90, convicted this
morning Of murder in the second degree. BY tine laws
OF Ohio murder in the second degree is punishable by
Mfe imnrSOnment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-29
GrATENALA,s BIG APPROPRIATION.

Chicago July 20 CspeciaD. -Lieutehant George p.
scrven Worlds Fair Commissioner 10 Central America,
has cabled TO the management that the Congress OF
Guatemala has appropriated 100000 in gold for an
exhibit In 1893. In addition. $4,000 has been al
bowed for the erection of building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-29
SAVED FROM DROWNING IN RARrrAy BAY.

Keyport, y. j., July % speclaD-Miss Ray Meigcl.
OF New-Yor, rescued from drowning this afternoon
while bathing In Rartan Bay. Miss Megel SWIM
ming 10 io.n a party OF friends when she uttered
scream and disappeared several men started for her,
among them 5. Isaac Natal She had snnk for the
last time before he reached her. Mr. Natal dove and
soon reappeared with the unconscious girl The other
swimmers then helped them ashore. Miss Woigel waa
ut once brought to by physician.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-29
ARMS AND AMMUNITION SHIPPED TO CHILL.

Chicago. July 25.-A dispatch from san Francisco
saws: Large quantities Of arms and ammunition nave
beon Skinned to the Chilan insurgents, concealed IN
baes of hay 1t has been discovered that three large
tuclfnls of cartridges were packed in this city ana
shipped On the Hounslow, which sailed July lot
Iouique The leading dealers In firearms and cart
ridges say that sales in their lines have been large
during the last few months, but 1t was moi ther ouo
ness to inquire as to the to which the goods were
tn he mt II is estimated that at least 500 stands OF
arms and 100000 rounds of ammunition have beeh
shDped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-29
n NOVEL EXHIBIT PROPOSED FOR THE FAIR.

Washington. July 2s-In the State Of Minas Geracs,
Brazil. the American Commissioner for the Worlds
Fair. Captain Rodgers and Lieutenant Graca, who
appointed by the Brazilian Government TO assist him.
have been everywhere favoTably and enthusi-
aStcaIy received. In the city of St. JOaO del Rel it
was proposed to construct cascade of Brazilian
tas so abundant in that region, TO form part Of the
exhibit in the Brazilian section at the Columbian Ex-
uOStlOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-29
pARNELL,s OBJECTION ovERRULED.

London, July 2s.-The Registrar In the Bankruptcy
Court to-day held that Mr.. Parnels objection to Cap
tain Osheas notice to pay the costs in the recent di
vorce suit on the ground that he was not resident in
ENGLAND was untcnabe. II IS still open TO Mr. Par
nc7 10 appeal otherwise he must pay the costs be
declared a bankrupt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-29
HoBBLED TOGETHER, THEY FOUGHT WITH KNIVES

Wells. New, July 2s.-Two Shoshone Indians, Spruce
Aleck and Laughing Charley. fought bloody duel at
an Indian camp near here yesterday. The trouble
was about squaw. The Indians were hobbled to-
petIer and fought with knives. They were horribly
mangled and Aeck will die
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-29

counter-march" and pass into the triangle ar
1000 yards from the target, steaming parallel
five shots from the Hotchkss guns Of the star
board secondary battery. Upon the completion
of the target practice the squadron will return
TO its anchorage and the Naval Militia to the
StOninptnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-29
IRRnSrED on 4 CHARGE OF FRlUD.

Sea Isle City, ". j. July os-H A. Copeland, pro
prietor Of the new Inlet House. at this place. was
arrested here today q warrant which charged him
with fauduently dsposng OF property in tile State Of
New. York lie was held in 81 900 BAIL 70 await the
arrival Of extradton papers. Copeland will have o
hearing before Governor Albeit tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-29
THE RIGHT OF WAY TO THE WORLDS FAIR

Chicago July 2s SpeclaD.-A new and strong road
has entered into the fight for light OF way TO inc
Fair grounds. Now the Big Four and Baltimore and
Ohio are in the race and several of the officials at
headquarters declare that it will end In the establish
ment Of union station. and union switch yard at
Jackson Park. that one road will have
mOuOpOly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-29
GFyERAL GRUBB COMING HONE.

Camden. y. j., July % (SpcciaD-General E. Burd
Grbb. Minister TO spain viii sail for home on
August 90. The Phil Kearny Brigade will have a re-
union at his house, Edgewater Park, september Ia at
which be Will be preseAi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-29
FREyCHY" AT AUBURy pRrsOy

"uourh' n. u, July 2S.-Ameer Ben ALL alias
euchy NO. L. the murderer Of old Carrie Brown,
$50 ~ auburn prison to-day with gang Of fifty
Srass.o ohg Transfers. lie gave his as George
ana answered the usual questions In French
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-29
pATRoLIING THE WATERS AT CAMPO BELLo.

St. John, " b., July 2s-The United states cutter
Levi Woodbury. is patrolllng the waters at Campo
nelIo where the Canadian cruiser Dream seized six
American fishing boats some days ago. In conse
ouence Of the Woodbury's presence, Maine fishermen
I'D to he ooenIy catching fish within the Canadian
limos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-29

NATIONAL LIBERAL VICTORY IN GERMANY.
porlin July 2s-In the election held yesterday at
cossel for member OF the Reiclstag' Herr Endeman
National LiberaD received 1o,o32 votes and Herr
nsarnIucb .(socialist) 9,OoG votes. Herr Endemann
& snnnorted by all parties but the Socialists and
Merr Plannlulch had only the solid Socialist vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-29
RK, WEDNESDAY, JULY D. 1s9l-TEN PAGES.

Percy Bunting and others intimated ,h, .o, rvoud be
unable to go, and sixty fresh nominations rere made
chiefly those Of ministers. upon which ballot will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-29
TWO DISTINGUISHED INvALIps BETTER.

London. July 2s.-Mr. Spurgeon's condition today is
improved. Mr. Gladstone returned to London today
lie informed the Mayor of Lovestoft that he felt much
better and that he hoped to revisit the town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-29

THE GRAND DUKE OF MECKLENBURG DYING.
Berlin, July 2s.-The Grand Duke of Mecldenburg is
dying His limbs are becoming parayzed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-29
Fposrs IN cOyyECTrcUT

winsted. Conn., July 2s-rhero light frost In
wnsted last night, and heavier one Is reported from
BarkhamsteaA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-29
WESLEYAN DELEGATES TO WASHINGTON

London, July 2s.-Thc Wesleyan Conference today
reyIsed the list of delegates TO the washington
rcnrne,ciaI Council prs. Dpllinger end Jenkins