davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-22
Tho rhird Performance OF "Lohen.
Erin."

PARIS, Sept. 9i.--rhe third perform.
anco Of "Lohengrin" was given to.
night. Owing 10 a rainstorm there
were few raliieu or police present.
During the hrst act two men were
elected for throwing stencil balls from
the gallery. \ score Of brawlers wcro
ufrestCd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-22

NEW York, Sept.-rho funeral ser.
vices were held today over the remains
OF Major liundy, late editor Of the Mad
aud EyIrcss, who died In Paris. There
were present large number OF news.
paper men, representatives OF the
political and business world. The
body win bo Inferred at Beloit, Wis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-22

DENvER, Sept. 2l.-w. &. wyn.
coop, editor Of the Mining Industry,
leaves here tomorrow for Africa, where
lie goes In the interests Of nu English
syndicate 10 look for and inspect the
Wonderful gold mines spoken ~ In
Rider Haggard's liking Solomon's
Mines"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-22

DALLAS, Tex, Sept. q Tie fair
ground stalls anu the stables Of ~. ~.
Sanborn were burned this morning.
SanbOrn's loss IL $4,000. In all seven
teen horses were burned, ono Of them
being the troltor wilkes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-22

MR. j. u. SHETLAND, manager 81
the Paris Cooperative Mercantile In.
stltutlOn, Paris, Idaho, sly- that for
water, ChnmheflHin's Cole, Cholrga
amt Dlhrfhra RumcdY o. without IN
equHl. II "a quick aud oiicc'unl and
leaves no bad results. For sale by Il.
q. NJ. I. Drug Dept djs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-22

Four WORTH Tex, Sept. 2i,-A
flre this morning destroyed the Ellis
hotel and adjoining buildings, TO-
gether with their contents. The total
loss Is So 900; Insurance $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-22

BRRLiS, Sept ala terrific thun-
der storm passed over Berlin today.
Several houses were struck by light
ming. The downpour Of rain rytin-
guiahcd the fire. and stopped traillc In
the streets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-22

KANSAS CrrN, Sept. el.-willIam
Fcrrull, probably tho most eminent
meteorological IN the world, died ut
MayW God, Kansas. last Friday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-22

DALLAS, Tex, Sept. 2l.-The Color.
ed Foreign Mission aud National con.
VentiOn IN Ia " ssiOn here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-22

OTTAWA, Sept. 2l.-parliamont will
probably be prprougcd nj thc.nd OF this
or the latter part OF next week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-22

CiucAdO, Sept. gi.-Rlchard Guon-
Their, consul general 10 Mexico, was In
the city today, On bis way from his
Wisconsin homo 10 the Mrxicau cnpl-
tai. Regarding the recent disturbance
IN Mexico, he said; "Tho present dis.
tuTbincc " Indicative Of nothing more
serious than this doing- Of a small iac.
zion that IA always dissatisfied. The so'
called revolution will be short lived.
Before the days u fsilsUGd8 and tele-
graph, such uprisinFs could gain aume
momentum before tho government
heard Of them. Now, however, the
government h able 10 cops with any
uprising rs soon a. Il Il HtaTted.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-22

CuRrus CHRISTI, sept. FLA spec
cial from Rio Gande city says the
rovolutionisis, under Garcia, aud
nearly 100 followers were soon last
night sixty miles south OF Cnmsrgo,
palslng f0r the Rio Grand- rivcr aud
pursued by the Mexican troops The
invaders were hoa1ing for Santa
Maria.
Another dispatch from Laredo says
60 Mexican cavnltymcn have arrived
there and will join the pursuit..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-22
The Mexican RcYcluiionl,is PursnCd
by Troops Toward, Our
borders.
MUCH EXCITEMENT M mkTA-
MoRks
~ Tclcuaph 20 the SEwst
~ uINtgU.
gnrcIs aud tits Hand IIanted b, th'
Troops.

wAMuNGTUs, Scpt. 2i.--A dispatch
received today OF the state Department.
from the Unitcl States consul al Alala.
murar, Mexico, sayr that Garcia aud
his party Of rcvolutiOuise are being
closely pursued by the Mexican troops,
and iinal engagement u expected.
II IN believed that Garcia viii tfy Ia
cross the Rio Grandc into the United
States nj Sallcano OF l,cynosa, OF ruf'
hans la GualdO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
AID For TIE SICK POOR.

Tosthe Editor Of The Till une.
Sir: The time Of greatest suffering among the poor
is at hand. In a few days the Health Departments
sumner doctors" will start on their rounds OF the
tenements and in their trail will follow the nurses Of
the Kings Daughters Tenementhouse Committee with
such relief the doctor cannot bring with food and
flowers for the Sick clothes for the ragged summer va
cations for the children. Last year much suffering
was thus relieved for which there otherwise would have
been no help, though the workers were new to the
task and more than overwhelmed by ii. The
Health Department recognized the value Of the new
ally and has gladly accepted its renewed offer Of
aid.
For the work done in His name money is needed at
once. The treasury is empty but the committee has
voted 10 60 ahead as before sure that it will come
as Il Is needed Clothes are wanted for the children.
The Tribune Fresh-Ar Fund pays their way, but the
committee would ask friends to open their homes In
the country for the children they did last year.
OF flowers, abundance comes already TO the head
Quarters OF the Kings Daughters Tenement-house
Committee No. 81 MadisOnst., where all contributions
may be sent. by the courtesy Of the companies man
ayers, free by express. On behalf Of the committee.
New-YOrk June II, 1891. JACOB A. RIIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
A PROSPECT OF RENEWED TROUBLE.
THE LACKAwANNA GOING TO HELP ITSELF TO
TIE nIFFERENTIAL TODAY.

THE LACRAwANNA GOING TO HELP ITSELF TO
THE DETRIMENTAL TO-DAY.
There IS prospect that the trouble which the trunk
lines supposed they had escaped when the West shore
accepted the dferenal rate Il ~ % on feiehts from
NewYork 10 st. Paul may be renewed within short
time. While the controversy aroused by the Canadian
Paclhcwes Shore rate OF Fl OF was at its height the
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western demanded dliief'
entail rate Of I'll 20 irtclass against 81 30 by
way of Chicago The plea for the reduction was that
the Lackawanna entitled to as much consideration
on account OF the superior facilities Of the stronger
lines as was the West sls-re Canadian Pacific or the
New-York Ontario and Wo-;.rn 1t is understood That
decision adverse to the LacEswanna was given last
week BY Commissioner Goddard. 1t IS stated upon
good authority that the Lsckawanna will proceed 10
help itself to the d.Gerentia rate by issuing notice
to-day, required by law, establishing tariff upon
the basis Of 81 30 nrstclass freight from NcwYort
TO St. Paul. The farwesten connection OF the LacKa-
wanna Is the Green Bay. Winona and St. Paul
1t is certain that II the Lackawanna takes The step
it threatens there will he sharp crisis in the relations
of the trunk lines. 1t would be practical violation Of
trunkne agreements. which In Itself would be weak
enlng 10 the association. The Lackawanna once before
imperlled the peaceful continuation Of the association
by refusing to submit to arbitration the question Of
abosng private livestock cars President sloan was
afterward persuaded TO rccede from this position 1t
may be possible to Induce him to withdraw rate
which il made Will be tagrant infractlon OF the
rules and agreements Of the trunk lines. But there
IS danger that the Lachawanna's action VIII arouse
aggre on the part of the Canadian Pacific, and If
that foreign road should openly seize the dhercnal
rate which believes 4; Is entitled to- there would be
extreme difficulty for conservative lines to prevent
an open Generalization
The folly Of quarrel over the Northwestern bust
well Illustrated when the Independent action
OF the Canadian Pacific In making rate Of 81 % to
st. Paul reached the verge OF dsrupng the IrunkLinc
Association. The total traffic Of the trunk lines west
bound from New-Y0rk in the sixty days during which
the controversy maintained was 2I7,0OO tons.
The tonnage Of the West ShoreCanadian Pacific To ST.
Paul in that tfre wa, $50 tons The amount OF earn
ings involved only 81 300 as the West shores pro
portion OF the through rate or rot much more tlan
the cost of the unccOns Of the Executive Committee
at the meetings which were necessary to settle the
lSDnte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22
WOMEN AT THE BULL FIGHTS.

TO the Editor of The TT ibune.
Sir: In the kind notice Of my book Spain and
Morocco which you printed not long ago, the write
said that dscuss the Spanish National sport with
sharp apprehension but give some encouragement in
the statement that the Spanish women longer flock
TO the bull-ring The reviewer adds that perhaps
further observation would be necessary to establish
this" As my assertion based entirely on my own
experience, and my sojOurn in that country was
but brief might have easily fallen into error OF
hasty generalization. was pleased, therefore, on
coming the following passage in recent Madrid
letter TO The London Daily News which confirms
my impressions:
Old 'afclOnadOs' are amazed TO the alarm.
anxiety and concern visible In every part of a
ring when bull fighter has been caught and wounded
not seriously Not less striking Is the fact that
the women Of the middle classes and OF the better
working classes every year less numerous in the
buTing at Madrid and In the provinces. 1t is from
the lowest and highest ranks Of Spanish society that
female amateurs of the burng are recruited Then,
again. the more enlightened and better educated men
OF the middle classes and OF the bOurgeosie neither 20
nor take their wives. They resent it II the hulfght
is still called national sport and they reply IL Is only
such for the masses and the fast people OF the upper
classes" HENRY L. FINCh.
New-York June 0, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22
RUFL z. COWLES.

New-Haven, June 21.-Ruel p. Cowles died on FIJI
dav He was born in Kensngton Conn.,, on August
81 1920 lie came to this city at the age OF sixteen
wears and entered the cariiage-hardware house Oh
Cornwel d Cowes. In 1855 the firm was incorporated
under tie ples nj C. COwles Co. Ever since then
Mr. Cowles had been active in the management OF the
concern duing which he served vice president sece-
ary and treasurer until elected TO the presidency III
1877 lie was for years president OF the Young
Mems Institute and up 10 the time OF his death
trustee of that institution. lie also trustee OF the
municipal Sinking Fund, and a member OF the Admiral
FOote Post lie one of the three men VINO re-
cruited Company ii Of the 9th Connecticut
Volunteers, in 1852, of which he was aftarwad cap
tain He was a major of the Governors Horse Guards
and was for seven yetrs member Of the old Franklin
Volunteer Fire Department lie was one Of the chief
supporters Of the Congregational Club and was an active
temperance man, being "a member of the Sons OF
Temperance. He had been director In the
Mechanics Bank and a member Of the Common
Council In 1s53-'59, and had been member OF one
or two city commissions. Mr. CCwlcs was IoeIal
donor to the Yale Divinity school and was one Of ne
thirteen gentlemen who guaranteed the money WIFI
which to build the tabernacle Mr.. COwles had always
been Identified with the Interests of the College street
Church,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22
asks for only modest yearly salary that ne may
live comfortably and be preseDtable.
A CLOUDY CURTAIN 0VERHEAD,
LIBERTY LIGHTING ONLY HER OWN PEDESTAL
TRICKS OF THE FOG.

LIBERTY LIGHTING ONLY HER OWN PEDESTAL
TRICKS OF THE FOG.
Sergeant Damn was evidently cheated when he IAN
in the present stock of weather, which he has been
busily unloading during the last few days Not con-
tent with giving New Workers suicdeprovoklng
Sunday, he intends to provide the city with more rain
to-day, and nsnuaes that Tuesday will also be marked
by light showers.
Many OF those who woke up early yesterday resign,d
all hopes Of outing when thy saw
the gloomy sky, and the usual sunday exodus .wss
embraced the gray town all day, and toward eecssrs
above the earth, leaving the harb1r lights plainly
visible but hiding the lights that were high IN the alT
The passengers on staten Island ferrybOat saS
curious Illustration Of this when they nearcd Bellows
Island. The white pedestal OF the great statue IT
Liberty plainly visible cleaning specially through
tie gloom but the torch bright it Is, could not be
SEEM making the effect strange one.
But the fog settled down anerward and NJ midnight
the river craft we're complaining about II in hunafes
Of different oarse notes, they felt their way hroagh
the treacherous curtain. With the closing IN " N,
fog the clouds, which had been sending only occa
sona drlzzling showers during the day, began work
bear market for City Hall Park benches, and send
ing up quotations umbrellas.
The AVERAGE temperature yesterday was 81 degrees
the highest VAS 20 degrees, and the lowest o2 dgrcs
The rainfall during the day up to ana exclusive Oh te
midnight shower, S-1OO OF inch.
The prospects for the yacht race today are MOI
alluring. The Weather Bureau predicts only lghc
winds until the weather begins to clear up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22
EASTERN CROPS GREATLY HELPED BY RAIN.


ithaca, June 2l.-The weekly crop bulletin Of the
New-York state Weather Bureau says: Pastures have
been freshened and growing crops revived by by cop
Gus showers which occurred over the Central Lake
region, the western highlands and portions of the
region Of LAKE. ontario and the northern counties The
rains have been of especial benefit TO corn potatoes
and garden vegetables and small fruits. Cereals also
show some Improvement but the more general and pro
longed rain Of the 18th was needed materially 10 bene
fit the grain crops. In the region Of Lake Erie. the
greater part of the eastern highlands and in the ud
son valley, deficiency of rain with very high TEN
peratures caused great damage to grass oats and late
potatoes Wheat barley and rye also suffered, but to
a lesser degree.
Cherries pears and plums are dropping from the
trees to considerable extent I'm the vicinity Of the
Hudson Valley and strawberries and other small fruits
have been injured The hot weather has developed
numerous insects injurious to vegetables grains and
fruits and potato bugs heretofore very scarce have
appeared in portions of the Hudson Valley, Oswego
County and some other scattered sections
Boston, June 21.-The New England Meteorological
societys weekly bulletin says The drouth has been
most eHectually broken, and there very en-
conraging reports from ali sections Of New England
regarding the outlook of hoed crops and fruit As
said last week. the early grass generally past help
and in Massachusetts, and Connecticut many fields
growing poorer in quantity and quality, and cutting
has been going on. The correspondent at Oxford,
y H. states that hay will rot be one half crop
and the correspondent tt Mddletown, Conn, says not
more than Onefourth crop Others say that though
in quantity the qualify De muSh Te..et a a
great change has already taken place In the appear
ance of both fields and pastures.
Pottoes garden crops ami berries were being more
or les affected but the hct weather seemed to bring
corn and tobacco along rapidly ana DOth crops arc now
very promising. Apples ere beginning 10 snow sonle
signs of blight and in places are dropping from the
4raes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22
THE LABOR UNIONS INDIGNANT.

ASKING FOR THE HEAD OF GENERAL TTz-
GERALD AND sYMPATHINNG WITH MOST.
The Socialists and Anarchists Of this city are much
excited over the sentence of John Most the anarchist
demagoge. who sent to prison last week, and are
doing their best to make martyr out Of him. a
mass meeting will be held in Cooper Union We'd
nesday night by the revolutionary sections to denOunce
the law and extol the virtues Of their imprisoned
leader.
At the meeting Of the Central Labor Federation at
No 3s5 Bowery yesterday. resolutions passed to
the J-cc that free speech and the Constitution of the
United States were being tIamped upon by capital
and class legislation in the Of John Most. The
delegates to the Federation therefore protested against
and condemned this latest outrage by corrupt poll
tcians" and called upon all wage-worers to unite to
overthrow the "present system Of wage slavery"
At the meeting Of the Central Labor Union yesterday.
a resolution introduced by the Bale Musical Club was
passed, cOndemning Brgadier-Genera Fitzgerald and
the colonies Of the regiments of the First Brigade.
~ c., s. " Y. for holding secret meetings and con-
spring to control the affairs and wages Of the mu-
scians Of this city" \ resolution was also passed
to TIT effect that confidence In the officers who thus
met be withdrawn. The Central Union therefore re
solved to ask Governor Hill to depose General Fitz-
gerald because he has shown himself inimical to
the interests of the wOrbngmen of the State"
One Of the delegates OF the miscellaneous sections
Of the Central Labor Union has not lived up to all the
duties required Of labor leader lately and yesterday
the section asked the Central Union prefer charges
against him. The unfortunate man IS J. J. Hamilton,
OF the Walters Union Some Of his friends going
TO give him the tip" to resign.
The delegates Of the Central Labor Union have re
solved to attend the maSsmeeting in Cooper Union to
night Of the Peoples party and they appointed W. H.
Connolly chairman, and s. II. Jacob IN, John IL.
Dougherty and j. J. Sullivan speakers for the
pected overflow meeting in Astor Pace Labor unions
which any particular interest in boycotts viii
have until next Sunday show why all bOycotts
shonld not be declared Off Reasons We're given by
the Marble Workers and Walters unions yesterday.
why the boycatt VOlhenlng Co., and the Harlem
river Park JOnes's Wood Stewards oyster house and
Washington Park. should not be continued and these
boycOtts will be kept up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22
THE rBlNsFER OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.

washington, June 81 (specaD.-The report Of the
board appointed to divide the property OF the former
signal Corps between the War Department and the
weather Rureau reached General Greedy late saturday
afternoon II will be cOncurred IN and returned to
the secretary Of War tomorrow Except at few
remote stations everything IS now In readiness TO
transfer the Weather 10 the care OF the seere
tary Of Agriculture July /. General Greedy ex
presses his belief that the President VIII select chief
endowed with both executive ability and sclenuhc
knowledge of high order, and further that the Pres
dent will keep the Bureau free from politics In Wash
Ington and ut local stations. when asked who ne
thought woud the chief he said that he had no idea
a. really able men scarce who, like Professor
Mendenhall OF the Coast and Geodete Survey, would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22
OBITUARY.
EX-SENATOR MCDONALD.
indianapolis June 21.-Ex Senator Mcdonald ded
ut ii :35 tonight.

Joseph Ewing Mcdonald born in Butler County,
Ohio. on August TO- 1919, his father being Pennsyi-
vanan OF Scotch descent and his mother of Huguenot
stock His father died when he was an infant. some
years later his mother married named Kerr, ana
whom Joseph seven years old the family removed
to Indiana lie educated by his mother until he
was twelve years old, when he was apprenticed to
saddler at Lafayette He worked at the harness trade
for six years, ard from this circumstance came MS
sobrquct OF 81 Old Saddlebags.' He was good ana
faithful workman. and his fidelity to his employer,
relative earned him release from. his apprenticeship
three months before It's expiration These three mohs
were spent in study In 1898 he entered wabash Col
lege. supporting himself al his trade at odd hours
and between terms and in 1910 he entered Asoury Uni
versity a. C7reencastle Ind lie remained at Asbury
two years taking special but did not graduate
After leaving the university he taught school TOT ono
term. lie then studied law and In 1874 was adihVueu
to the bar lie removed to Charlottesville IN lea''
and there established practice. Before ne had to
ceived his license TO practice Mr.. Mcdonald was
nominated for Prosecuting Attorney lie was eieeteu
and served four years.
Mr. Mcdonald was elected to Congress in 1045 as
a Democrat but his district naturally Wing one
and he was not reelected. While In Congress lie au
vocated the removal Of the National Capital IRON
slave district and for this he was honored with
car4cature lie served two terms as Atorney-"ehcrai
of Indiana, being elected the first time In 1900 III
1850 he removed TO indianapolis, whcn mas since pen
his home In 1864 he was the Democratic candidate
for Governor against Oliver p Norton As chair
man of the Democratic State Committee, he
rpo,ganlZed the Democratic party In lndlana, ana SC
nrsd The election of a Democratic Legislature in 1874
This LEGISLATURE sent him TO the United States senate
I'm 1870 and he served until 1881. While In the senate
he took a conspicuous part in the debates, and was in
favor of hard money and protective tariff Al
though Indiana abundantly supplied with " COP.
nerheadsr during the war; such cpthct cOuld ever
he applied TO Mr.. Mcdonald lie was loyal to the
Union and opposed to slavery. One of his sons, me
only one then physically able. entered the Army
when he was under age. and several nephevs alsl
served in Indiana regiments. Mr.. Mcdonald ranked
high AS a LAWYER and he engaged In many OF the
most Important suits arising In his State.
The wife OF his youth died few years after the war,
and nce then ali of their children except two have
died In January. 1881. Mr.. Mcdonald was again
married his bride being Miss Josephine F. Bernard Oh
Washington