davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-28
william,s Cruise

CHRIsTIANA, Norway, July 27.-The
emperor OF Germany yesterday person
ally conducted religious services on
board the imperial yacht. The Hohen-
zollern arrived at Milangen ford today
and proceeded southwark.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-28
Dr.. Koch,s DIFFERENTIATION.

BRRLIN, July 27.-Dr. Koch has de-
cided to devote his whole time to the su-
pervision of his meteorological institute.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-28
A ROW ON A TRAIN.
1t Results in Three Men Losing Their
Lives.

Lives.
JoHNsTowN, Pa, July 27.-Oficer
James Kelly of this place endeavored to
stop row on an excursion train return
ing from Cumberland. A crowd sprang
upon him and forced him between the
cars while the train was running at full
speed. The conductor signalled the en-
gineer to stop. The coupling broke and
Kelly fell under the wheels and was
killed. Lucas Myers Of Latrope was
thrown from the platform and killed,
and Milton Pyle was fatally injured.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-28
A Fatal Thunderbolt,

LONDON, July 27.-During thunder
storm at Aylesbury, today, nine persons
attending flower show were struck by
lightning and three of them were killed.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-28
Prelates Call on the Preside emit.

CAPE MAY, N. j., July 27.-Cardinal
Gibbons and Archbishop Ireland spent
some time with the president this morn
ing.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-28
Fira,s Rayages.

WHITEHALL, Wis, July 27.-The busi-
ness part of the town of Blair was
burned this afternoon. Loss $50,0C0 to
$75, 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-28

which the indictment was found is un-
constitutional, in go much as it restrain
ed the liberty of the press guaranteed to
It by the constitution.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-28

No Excuse for Rotten OF Wasted Fruit.
w. w. Douglas, corner Ninth and Main
streets, buys all your fruit for cash.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-28

Do not swelter with the heat. but call at the
Globe Clothing Co., and purchase one Of their
summer coats and vests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-17
THE WEATHER REPORT.
FORECAST TILL P. N. MONDAY

FORECAST TILL p. NJ MONDAY
Washington Aug 16.-For New-Ensland fair; VaFlaoo
winds slightly warmer; warmer and fair TUESDAY.
For Eastern New.York and NewJersey, slightly w'rn'
r generally fair except showers liable in the evening
IN southern NeWYork and NewJersey; Light, NrnoS
winds. ,...
For Maryland Eastern Pennsylvania and Delaware
generally fair, except light showers are liable In s
evening. ,...s
For Virginia. the carOnos and Georgia, sea''erC"
showers. ,,. az
For Florida Alabama and Mississippi generally isH' GA
cent scattered showers the immediate Gulf coast
For Eastern Texas and Louisiana generally far eA'ei'
local showers along the coast.
For Western New-Yok and Western Pennsyi'an"
generally fair; fair TUESDAY. MI. "a
Eos West Virginia, Kentucky Tennessee, ohio -.
Indiana scattered showers, except fair weather III o
For illinois, Michigan Wisconsin and Iowa. ceneH~
FOR Minnesota and North Dakota. slightly waina'
generally fair. ..u,. ri.
For Missouri slightly warmer; generally iah
For Arkansas, VAIN aad fair
For Kansas fair MarncF ana ilir ius ,ia With
For Nebraska aad south Dakota, slightly warmer WIZ
scattered showers. -, -.
For Colorado, showers in the northern part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-17
4 BRUrIsH pAREyr TO BE ARRESTED.

Chicago Aug 1G.-The Illinois Humane Society has
decided 10 prosecute tic parents OF two-year old
Leonard Turner. the tCbacco-smoking baby. TIE
child's was brought to public notice but dav
or two ago. Ever since the baby was two months
old his father is said to be dssipacd character
has been teaching him 10 smoke The child has now
become accustomed 10 the weed that he cries for
his pipe and tobacco. The mother has had TO work
10 support the family, and If late has
been leaving the little boy at nur.
sery The matron Of the nursery refused to allow the
use Of tobacco and reported the case Tho Humane
society TOOK the matter up yesterday, and two phys
clans examined the child. lie was found 10 be IN a
feeble condition. already suffering from nicotine
poisoning. and having what Is known 10 physicians a
the tobacco heart" His skin. eyes aud brain
also Affected. lie displays but little intelligence now'
and brig1tens up only when his pipe placed before
his eyes. Acting the report of the physicians. the
Humane Society has warrants for tho arrest
81 the parents. Ibe penalty for such alliance ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-17
oARSMEN OFF FOR WASHINGTON.
NETWORK ATHLETIC CLUB MEN RUN AWAY
FROM A FESTIVE CLAMBAKE.

II does not seem credible that eight strong men,
in the perfection Of physical condluon shouiu run
away from such little thing as cEmOaKe' puU 'nd'
is lust what the Newlorl Athletic CLUBS ere" ulu'
Not only did the eght-oared crew, ron Dig Odp'aiii
Giannjnl and Stroke Hunt, down u little CoXSwaln
C;robam.snytbe steer clear of the ,cambake at the
Travers Island summer home of the New York Athletic
Club on saturday night, but even George d. PmllpS'
who was actually one of the Committee OF ArTahBe-
epts for the festive affair." and the partner Of Hard IN
one of the New-York Athletic Club pairs senior
sculIer NJ J. Austin and the other palHoared ere"
representing this organization skulked OIL too, on the
carly trar from Pelham Manoron saturday evening to
stay over night at the Aston House. starting for WASH
ington the scene Of the National Regatta Oh INC o
O'Clock train yesterday morning,
The bows remembered last years clambakc, but
forgot 10 take into consideration that Phlnpss mole
conservative management had placed beer on the bill
where Dr. Ramon Guteras's liberality had provided
particularly healthy brew Of punch.
To say that the New-Yorl Athletic Club is inter
ested in the outcome Of the great eightoaed race
for the championship at Washington on Wedncs-
doy is putting il mildly. Saturday and Sun
day have been great days at the Island all sum
mer. but an unusual crowd was in attendance last
saturday TO see the crew take its final practice SPIN
The New-York eight is rowing in magnificent iorih'
and money will be poured out on It's chilAces az
Washington The professional COACH Lester DaIe' u
whom belongs much Of tho credit for ther recent
Improvement, is more than satisfied with his charges
They say that Dale has been rather demoiazed by
the Ncw-YOrk boys. When he first took charge nc
talked against betting, ana Sald that II Was1 Riop
for amateurs, but now he is going around Win Dla
vads of bills looking for bets. ,,
cont nv the New-York Athletic Club 20 Washington
have gone on in novel style These boats are 1 toc
long Tor freight car, so they are loaded III poSe
enrer coach; not on the backs of the seats as one
might imagine but clcats set on the seat backs
s 10 have the ceGars suspended over the aisle III inc
middle of the Car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-17
4 NAVAL SCHOOL OF APPLICATION.

Newport Aug 16 (spccial).-The officers attached
TO the Torpedo Station and Naval War College here arc
nuch interested in the matter of the bids TO be opened
at the Navy Department on Friday for the cOnstuc-
ton by contract OF building for use 10y both branches
Of the service. The last Congress appropriated
100000 for such building upon the recommendation
OF the Board of which Captain II. L. Phythan was
president appointed TO report upon the question of
consolidating the Naval Torpedo station and the War
College at Newport The Board reported that the best
coed Of the Naval Service at large demanded the con-
solidation Of the departments into one establish
ment 10 be called the Naval school of Application and
10 be under the command Of officer OF high rank
The building will be erected Goat Island and the
school OF Application is TO be divided into four depart
mcnts-thc art DIVISION the torpedo division the
gunnery ship aid the apprentice training division 1t
viii lie under the general supervision Of the Bureau Of
Navigation at Washington. At this Scno0 Of Applica-
ton the USE care and tactics OF naval weapons and all
ether equipments will be studied and practically Illus
taed Naval strategy the science Of supply or naval
ogstcs are 10 be fully treated in short every means
will be exhausted in the Of bot practice and study
10 prepare officers as far as may be, for war. II
proposed fit out the Lancaster gunnery-ship 10
be attached TO the school OF Application, but while
fitting her out for this purpose orders came 10 put her
in condition for q three year voyage, and she left
New York July 10 for China. Ii Is possible that
the Galena viii be fitted out gunnegy ship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-17
PROPOSED NEGRO EMIGRATION TO MEXICO.

Chicago, Aug. 16.-W II. Ellis Oh Texas WHO u
actively concerned in the scheme TO coionHe iAe'
number Of Southern negroes in Mexico, is In the Guy
spcakng Of the plan to-day, he said he believed tha'
~ a few negroes were to colonze State In mexico
they would own it in five wears, and be as prosperous
as white Americans. Ellis thinks the loss OF ia'ss
number Of colored laborers would do more tnan my
thing else to solve the problem In the soutn ING
concessions which have been obtained from the Mex
can Government embrace lands in the states OF 'a"
Cruz, Oueetaro, San Luis Potosi and oaxaca. ~
cotton, Ellis asserts, the coonists will have ne oelo
fit of market price almost double that OF tho on''ea
States The cotton is perennial there, he says ana
not planted every year. as here, and half oae an
acre more can be raised He adds that ne aFesay n
the names of 5000 persons who desire 10 ~ p'iA
various Southern States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-17
OTHER SUNDAY GAMES.

St Louis. Aug 10.-Pltcher Retger, lately OF inc
Western Association presented the Cincinnats WIN io
..coose eggs" this afternoon. The whole team p"Se"
with vim and dash, supporting the superb pitching OF
Rettger I'm excellent shape. beautiful catch OF II! ny
o,Nell after desperately long run. and loys Oa''s
were the features Attendance, 0100. The score
St Louis ..........1 o a q
Cincinnati ........... o 0 0 0 W
Basehits-St Louis -, Cincinnati 5: Errors-Se houi'
I Cincinnati A. Pitchers-Ruttger and Dwycr
Louisville Aug. 10.-The Louisvilles won o'uaS
game from Columbus by heavy batting In the egh'n'u
There is danger Of the Louisville cluo Ooils
Sold as pool formed tho other day no" Gun,
trails the majority OF the stock. The feature VI
the game outside Of the Lousvilles general paV-
ting was Kuhns home with two men On passes III O0
eighth inning. The score: -
L TS1n,ShIs ...........:.... Q o
Basehits-Louisve IA. Columbus z. Erors-Loul f
0, Columbus s. Ptchers-Meakm and Oolah OAp'o
MahoDey. 5000,
Belleyillc N. j., Aug. 1G-A large crowd witnessed
todays game between the Woodstock and Orange teams
The Orangmen by good work carly in the game Oy
this = .
U Woodstock ....-..-I 9 9 0 %
Battenes.J ComsHy and Noonan, Holmn anu Nelson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-17
c,,o,cr or MARYLAND REPUBLICANS.

baltimore Aug. 16 (SpeciaD-As the time for he
meeting Of the Republican state Convention o'""s
near the sentiment in favor OF the noihhauon VI
CoIo,oI vIuiaa, / Vannort of Kcni-County, for Gov
ernor increases and II now looks # he VIII DC
the unanimous choice Of the convention FRANK
Brown. the Democratic nominee for Governor Is a
wealthy farmer While the Alliance at its state con
yeution last week declined to directly indorse nm
lccaisc he was the Democratic candidate, " recon-
n,,ndrd linn To the farmers OF the state one having
thcir Interests AT heart and deserving Of their support
Colonel Vannort r also wealthy and popular farmer
lie i. one Of the largest fruit growers on me eastern
shore and i the vice president of the Maryland 9'ne
Farmers, Association. lie Is member OF inc
Farmers Alliance. Frank Brown Is pf>lucuu VI
he MARYLAND Agricultural Association. but not a
mpmber of the Alliance. Colonel NannOrt Is a Union
veteran having served in the I'd Maryland volunteer
Infantry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-17
JAMES BOYCE.

Baltimore Aug. 10 (SpecaDJames Boyee the most ex'
tensve coal operator and shipper in Maryland deu MS
homo near this city TO day He born In 1873 In new
vox CITY and hogan his business career as grocers
cer In few years he obtained emplOynentn coal COM
penys Office and not long before he starea N ous
ness for himself He came Baltimore was eected pes-
dent Of the Franklin Coal Company and later he became the
colo ovnop NJ the extensive bltuninous mines of the COM
many He then acquired large mining interests IN the
anthracite regions Pennsylvania. and during the war
be made large fortune. having the contract 70 Supply
the Government with anthracite coal AISef te war ho
established the Georges Creek Coal COMPANY ana en-
Gagged heavily in the shipping business, having his own
vessels running in the soft coal trade He leaves son
In the coal business in Ncw-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-17
DAMAGE By STORM IN TIE VEST
SEVERAL LIVES LOST IN ILLINoIs-GRowINa
CROPS INJURED.

SEVERAL LIVES LOST IN LLINoIs-GRowINo
CROPS INJURED.
Monticello ILL.,, Aug 16 (SpecaD.-A terrific electric
storm passed over central Illinois last night, DONG
great damage Several lives lost, buildings were
struck and destroyed, horses and cattle were killed.
and hail fell in some places running the growing corn
crop in this county. The large oilh0rse OF hligon
a. Co. was struck by lightning and burned. Many
thousand dollars worth Of property was destroyed
A heavy rainfall saved the city of Mansfield from
destruction by fire.
Burlington, Iowa, Aug. 16 Special. Huntington was
visited early this morning by a rainstorm that IA
severity and amount of damage done far exceeded the
terrific downpour Of Friday. For three hours the wsf
fell in torrents In some Of the streets the macahan
was washed away in many places. The large sewer In
Ffthst. got choked, and torn out OF the ground.
Other sewers were badly choked and oamsgeo .on
siderable injury was done to standing crops near tna
city. 49,, 80 ,crac,,n -Reports from
,arIonS narts of this Davis county snow tna tns
hailstorm which swept over this region toaay uu a
damage 10 crops and fruit trees. Many sheep ane
smaller animals were killed by the hailstones
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-17
oyr Of Mr.. BRlDLEY's SPOILERS" BEATEN.

Asbury Park, Aug 16 iaD.-Founder james A.
BRADLEY Ia, been stirring up bad blood among the
liouorselng druggists Of this place ana their SYM
notblzers by his vigorous crusade against them, and
c,peciay by the arrest Of two OF hem-lienry
Williams and samuel Il. Maclnyre. THIS evening
speciL officer Schenck found man lying unconscious
nv he side of the road leading the lnterlaken rail
rad station The proved TO be Thomas llalStead.
said 10 be employed rs "spotter' by the Law and
order Leage and by Mr.. Bradley In their Joint
crusade against the v0laors of the liquor ordinance
~ the town Halsiead was badly cut about the head
and greatly weakened by the loss Of blood The police
man hailed "A stage and took the wounded man to
Police Headquarters at Park Hall, where he was
treated by Dr. Williamson. After he revived he was
liked the name Of his assaiant. lie refused - tell
the officer. aud said be w0ud dvulee the name only
10 Mr. Biadley. \ messenger was dispatched for Mr..
bradley who was found in bed at the Coleman House.
ON his arrival 40 Park Hall he had private talk with
alsfead resulting In the disclosure OF the fact that
he had been assaulted by several men VINO are salu
Ia have been instigaed 10 the deed by druggist VINO
runs speak casyn here. Charles sexton, "a driver
for Harry W. Bryce, beerbOttler OF Long Brancil,
was his principal assailant. After cutting ana beat
ing lastead the gang left him scnseless Dy lhe road
slde and fastened 20 the 1rterlaken st,uon where
sexton boarded Q Ieln and lsft town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-17
TgOUs4yDS At GILMORE'S JUBILEE.
A A GREAT DAY AT CoYEY IsLAND-AccIDENT ON
AN ELECTRIC ROAD.

AN ELECTRIC ROAD.
The thousands OF pleasure seekers who went TO
Coney Island Yesterday could not have wished for
more delightful day. The air was bracing ana lhe
Sky clear all day long, Usually 1t requires not
weather to attract the multitude to the Island but
Yesterday was an exception in this respect, ior Dig
crowds were there although 1t was as cool ana plcas
ant as a september day. Excepting saturday ana
Sunday Of last week, the number of people WISHING
Coney Island yesterday the largest this summer.
The attraction of the day was the Gilmore jubilee
at Manhattan Beach, yesterday being the Closing uaS'
Just how many thousands were there Will never DC
known, but everybody agreed that 1t was e greatest
thrOng Manhattan Beach had ever seeh' Aer-
noon and evening entertainments were gwen by tNe
band assisted by Ledcrhaus's military pand "a
Regiment dun corps, grand opera chorus the sweosn
sextet from Stockholm, and such well-known vocal
artists as Miss Ida Klein, Sgnor Tagllapiera Madame
Lena Luckstone- Myers and W. j. LAWN. The Amphi-
theatre was crowded hafhOur before both the con-
certs began, and thousands we've turned away.
In the evening the promenade along the Deach the
pazzas of the hotel and the walks in front were so
crowded that for time it was almost impossible to
move about Gilmore had reserved the best for the
last day. and the programmes for both afternoon and
evening included many OF his choicest selections.
Rbspsod;e Hongrose No. 9" by List, Of the
features OF the programme Sgnor IaSlapletras song
Of The TOreador.' from "Carmen' was applauded
nival of Natlons,' in which Gilmore and his
band are heard at their best The band was
assisted in this by the grand opera chorus, Leder-
hause's military band the 22d Regiment drum corps
with the anvil brigade and other accompaniment.
In performing this number nine National aiEs were
introduced including the Russian Hymn Battle
Scenen "Marscaisc' "Partant pour In syrie,'
Mourir pour la Patrie,' "Spanlsh Air. The Harp
fTat once Through Tara's Halls" Watch on the
Rhine,p the whole ending with america When
the band had finished America the audience cheered
again and again. aud so earnest in their demands
for more that the band compelled to repeat
the popular air.
An accident that might have proved disastrous
occurred on the train which started at O'Clock on
the COney Island Electric road. Just ms the Tram
passed the Coney Island bridge the electric battery
In the trolley found TO be In flames, caused
probably by the Overcrowdng Of the cars. The nanes
and smoke issued In great volumes from the bottom
OF the car, and the passengers were thoroughy
frightened. The fire was eXtngshcd ana afcr an
hours delay the train reached Flatbush safely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-17
OBITUARY NOTES,

burlington Iowa, Aug. Is (Specia).-A telegram was
received in this city by Senator W. W. Dodge to-day from
Bloomfield announcing the sudden death OF T. D. Hoteh'
kiss the Democratic Representative in the State Leglsa
ture from that district. He was widely known rs
nolltican and lawyer and chosen the compromise
tnporav chairman OF the last Legislature at Des MONIES
ut the time OF the deadlock.
Louisville, Aug. 16.-Eugene Steady County Clerk OF
Clark County Ind died Of heart disease at midght last
NIGHT at his home in Jacksonville. He was fortyone
vo,rs Of AGE and was brother Of o. o. Steay, Washing
ton correspondent Of THE Courier-Journal"
Ocean Grove, y. j., Aug. 10 (Specia)'-Wllain NUS
sell Martin OF Iavre de Grace, Maryland summer resi-
ocean Grove, died here to-day OF consumption e
was fifty years old
Asbury Park " j., Aug. 16 (SpecaD.-Mrs. LaVina
Munger widow Of Calvin Munger Of Saratoga ded at tne
summer residence Of her at Bradley Beach this AFTER
noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-17
THE AGRIcULTURAL CoNxRESCE OYER
OFFICERS ELECTED BY THE ASSOCIATION IN
SESSION AT wAsHISGoy-RESo-
LUTIONS ADOPTD.

4
| LUTIoNS ADoPTD.
| Washington, Aug 16.-Thc Association 81 Agri.
cultural Colleges and Experiment stations adjourned
sine die last night and closed the proceedings with
dinner at the shorcllam ~ PROCTOR Warrington OF
| Rothamsted, England, as an acknowledgement Of the
appreciation by the society OF thcsenes 81 lectures
delivered by the Professor during te last week. As
sstant Secretary Willis, OF the Dosrtment u Asr.
culture presided at the dinner, an Professor Cald-
well, Of Cornell University, was tootmaster ~ tho
closing session Of the society the fObwng resolutions
wero adopted:
Resolved. That this association lost respectfully
urge the secretary of Agriculture TODD what he can
lands by The passage Of law or Avs which shsl
lands now unsoid, and cause them % he surveyed,
reported upon and protected.
Resolved. That in tho event OF receiving suitable
propositions for cooperation RON tlie Columbian Daiy
Association, the executive committee Of this assc
citation be authorized in its discretion appoint tlce
delegates with power ID represent tle ssoeaton sId
cooperate with similar representative oil tle Coum-
I,an Dairy Association and OF the vicious organic
lions of breeders of dairy cattle in formulating rlla
40 a9r t Irse World;s Columblin Exposition
Resolved That in the future extcns'n and develop
culture the Bureau should organize and assist IN
maintaining study OF climai ology H. ~ relations
flaming in cooperation with the Agricultural colleges
and stations and that the sphere OF tbs work should
be onlarged to include the physics, conditions, aa
changes OF agricultural SOULS
N'''''''NN~@
confer with Assistant Secretary Willis in regard to
the wheat now being collected by him Cor exhibition
nj the Columbian Exposition and 10 determine the
best means for identification of the several varieties
thereof: Nessrs. I. T. Hunt, Pennsylvania: l. p
Roberts. New-York: c. f. Vanderford, Tennessee; Z
$ Plumb Indiana; F. A. Gulley, Arizona.
Officers for the coming year were elected as FOL
lows President W. /. Broun, Alabama; vice-presl
dents c. W. Dabney jr., Tennessee; J. W. Nicholson,
Louisiana; H. Z. Stockbridgc, North Dakota Z. T.
Emery, North Carolina w. II. Jordan, Maine; sec
rotary and treasurer, NJ A. Scovell, Kentucky; exec
utive committee II. E. Alvord, Maryland chairman;
II. II. GOOdel Massachusetts,; j. A. Myers, Wess
Virginia. W. Frear, Pennsylvania a. J. Neaie' Deb
aware. .
Officers Of the several sections were chosen as to'
lows: Agncultue-C. L. mgerSoll. Nebraska, chalr
man; G. W. Curtis, Texas, ice-chalrman. Botahy-
6. F. Atkinson chairman L. II. Pommel Iowa, sec
rotary. Chemstry-H. A. scovell Kentucky, Snalr
man; H.: H. Harrington, Texas, secretary Mori'
cuture-E. A. POponoe, Kansas, chairman i. Il
.Brunk, MarEanA secretary College HonTr
f. NJ Turner, West Virginia, chairman q. II
Pcttee, New-IIampshire, vice-eharman; II. Z. STOCK
| bridge, North Dakota, secretary.