davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-23
CLAUS SPRECKELS TO BE PROSECUTED.
TWO AUsTR1ANs SAY THEY CAME TO THIS coUN-
TRY Under CONTRACT TO WORK FOR HIM.

TWO AUsTR1ANs SAY THEY CAME TO THIS coUN-
TRY UNDER CONTRACT TO WORK FOR HIM
The Contract Labor Bureau had two lnteres'lls
cases before it yesterday. and exJudGe Upehurch 'c
newly appointed counsel Of the department mas au-
vised that the two men be sent back 10 austria.
Marie sustaric an Austrian. fOrtynine years old hao
ror,od for some years in the sugar refinery Of Clans
speckles in San Francisco, and. after saving about
80 900. returned to his home in Thurr. he ia'eP
received letter from Henry Lockermann' an agent
of Mr. spreckes, guaranteeing him wages OF @ "
n day. and asking him to bring over any men nc
Irovr who had a knowledge of sugar refining.
sustaric brought with him. on the steamship tuua'
Joseph Zelko who had signed contract TO WON LOT
$50 a week Their affdavits were taken at the barso
Office Yesterday and it was determined TO senu paoA
both Of the men. as both said they had no INTENTION
- hoooroirg American citizens and would return to
Austria as soon as they had made enough money
FxJudce Upchurch said that II was the nte9uOi h %
The deDartment 10 prosecute Claus eprecSeIs lor S
case of violation of the Contract Labor law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-23
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

Fall River. Mass, Aug. % (SpeciaD-The prices
for print cloths this market dropped OF TO 1915
cents during the week, and 1t viii surprise no manu-
facturers II the quotations are still lower within the
next few DAYS There is no demand to speak Of, and
the only action is confined principally to goods OF
odd make for future delivery The production for
tie Two weeks past has been curtailet about 1000
pieces owing to idle looms caused By desire OF oper
atves 70 have a vacation The deliveries were large
and with fairly large have united in effecting
reduction Of 5000 pieces IL the stock on hand
Manufacturers expect TO see no stifening in prices
until The million more pieces in sight are disposed
#. The weekly statement follows: Production
100000 pieces; deliveries, 100000 pieces; stock.
10000 pieces; last weeks stock. $4,000 pieces.
sales. $4,000 pieces odds, $4,000 pieces; 64x04s,
5000 pieces spots, 10000 pieces futures, $4,000
pieces. sales for future deliveries-In August 49,,
OvO pects eePVo1Oef S2VOO pieces OCTOBER, 49,OVOO
pieces November, u 600 pieces; December, $1,000
pieces January 1000 pieces February, 1000 pieces
March, 1000 pieces. Prices-2 GIG cents for G0X56s
1916 cents for 64xe4s. The market is quiet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-23
srnRnrS WORK IN KAESAS.

Kansas City, Aug GA dispatch TO " The Emes"
+or, Atcbison Kan saws that the storm there RACED
with terrible fury Roofs were blown OF. windows
were blown out and trees fences and buildings were
blown down. The roof of odd Fellows Hall was car
red away and he regala and other property on the
TOD floor was ruined with water. Bairs Touring mill
unroofed the old streetcar barns were blown
down. and the girls dormitory of Midland College was
demolished The front Of Utrich & Meals planning mill
was blown in. The Congregational church lost its
spre, and Lanes livery stable was partially de-
stroyed Several persons hurt by flying timbers
and falling glass. Many cellars were hooded By The
rain. The total damage is placed at SOO'OOO
At Liberty Mo- the storm played havoc with fences.
outbuildings, orchards and growing corn NO one was
injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-23
OBITUARY.
THE DUKE OF CLEVELAND.
London. Aug. 3a.-The Duke Of Cleveland is dead

Harry Teorge Fowiett, X. G.. d. c. L.. the fourth
Duke Of Cleveland, was born April 10 1909 and was
educated at Oxford lie was attached to the Embassy
at Paris in 1899. and secretary Of Legation at
Stockholm in 1889. lie was a Liberal Member Of the
House of Commons from 1e4I to 1864 In the latter
year he succeeded to the dukedom. and he then as
sumed the name and arms of powIett in lieu of his
patronymc' Vane He was directly descended from
the famous Sir Hsrry vane, who was beheaded for
treason IN 1852 He was married in 1854 TO the
widow OF Lord Dalmeny mother Of the present Lord
Roscbery. The Duke Of Cleveland was patron Of
twenty-five livngs of the Church Of England. HIS
seats were Raby Castle. Durham. and Battle Abbey.
Sussex. he left heir. and the ducal line is now
extinct Inc BaroBy Of Barnard survives however,
going to Sir Henry Morgan, a member OF collateral
branch OF the Vane family. The Dukes death leaves
vacant a place IN the famous Order of the Garter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-23
SUICIDE Ran IN TIE FAMILY.
A PAINTER JUMPS TO HIS DEArH-HIs FATHER
AND BROTHER KILLED THEMSELVES

A PAINTER JUMPS TO HIS DEATH-HIs FATHER
AND BROTHER KILLED THEMSELVES
Joseph Marsek a Bohemian painter, committed
suicide early yesterday morning by jumping nom the
fre-escape on the fifth story OF his home. No. 266
Avenue B. into the yard He was killed Instantly.
The man was thrtysix years old. and TO this
country seven years ago with his father and mother.
On the way over his father tried TO kill himself in
the ship and was put In irons for the rest Of the
age Upon HIS arrival here the elder Marsek went 10
worl, ON a farm In a few weeks he disappeared, and
his body was found In the woods hanging tree. lie
had taken he own life Joseph's brother is reported
to have killed himself too
Joseph boarded with Mrs. Laube at No 266 Avenue
B. He was out Of work most Of the time and was
dissipated On that account young Bohemian girl
whom he was going 10 marry broke the engagement and
she entered a convent. Marsek became Respondent In
consequence and the neghbos believed him to be crazy
OF late he had been IN the habit of pacing mp and down
in his room all night talking TO himself and acting Ike
a Wild man. Prom his mutterings 1t gathered that
the elder Marek and the two sons had deserted their
mother in Bohemia after robbing her Of everything g.
This seemed 10 weigh JOseph's mind, and ne IRE
quenty called out in the night didn't do it, mother
Between and A. m yesterday he suddenly rusheu
out on the reescape the front OF the building anu
tried to lump off. He was prevented by some Of ue
other bOarders who held him back. He was TAKEN
hack into his room. few minutes afterVaTc ne
e~caped and threw himself from the balcony in the rear
of the house into the yard His SKULL was crusleu
and his brains scattered over the yalu; NeIay
every bone in his body was broken His death "as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-23
PRECAUTIONS OF TIE SUBURBAN Resident.


From The chicago tcfad
sNv Goodness exclaimed Mr.. Gilman. who had
ACCOMPANIED suburban friend home what's this
fenced-in circle around your hOuse-a racecOnrse J"
Oh no" replied Mr.. suburb, quietly, that's our
bull pen and he waved his hand proudly toward Jhe
circular inccsure in the middle OF which stood mod
erp rural viils-One Of those spicspaI new, begabed
f,a-wiDdowed, and bep0rtcoed, but much cOntrneted
efforts of peculiarly gifted building contractor The
Tov snOp ana tnougn II snone Respondent In nearF
ali the colors OF the rainbow, one important color
red was missing. - -, ,,
Don't YOU see those bulls - added Mr.. suburb
quickly Finest specimens in the market. Fun
blOoded Mexcans, trained for the ring. There are SIX
of the most ferOcOus animals In the county," con
tinued Mr. suburb. he gazed f0ndly az his ueas
nres now trying valnly scale the fence and maze
mincemeat of their and his guest, whose voice
tremhed a little a. he responded
But the space extends entirely around the house
How DO YOU get In and out -
That's easy enough Ny wife shakes red table
cloth on tho further side Of the house, and while me
bnIs are busy paving at that dart across on ulls
n natented but concluded that I owed a duty 70
burnsnitv and anybody should be allowed 10 use u
No one can get In ont OF that house without the
assistance of either wife myself. and we never
hnth leave al the time
But what cath is i. for-protecton against
trampsf7 a. .-, -r,or -. .,o LEAST
NJ the ml=eries OF suburban life
" g Protectiou against pedisrs, perhapsP
We rather like pedlers.'
Then what In creation is this bulliniested STOCK
"'s L Ian Haven't told yOui No, haven't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-23
ARNY AND K4YY INTELLIGENCE.

Washington. Aug. 22-Ths leave Of absence on
goOn's certificate Of disability granted Captain MARI
borough C. wyeth assistant surgeon May 25 Is extended
three months. Captain William b. Bsnister assistant
surgeon detailed auxiliary member Of the Central
Board Of Civil Service examiners examination Of
ndates appointment as physicians the Indian ser
vice. The Of absence granted COlone
David B. GordoL % Cavalry, June 30 Is extended six
days The Of absence granted First Lieutenant
Percy E. TripDe 10th Cavalry, July rs extended two
months Captain Georgs S. Wilson, 18th Infantry will
report At For: Leayenwoh, Kan before August 81
for temporary duty.
Commander George E Wingate has been detached from
the command Ranger, which has been put out OF
commission ordered home, 2sd leave Of absence for one
month is granted Lieutenant William II. Bechler is
detached Ranger and ordered the Pensacola
Ensigas W. b. Fletcher and j. f. shinda have been de-
ched from Ranger and ordered temporary duty on
board the receiving ship Independence Passed Assistant
Paymaster H. E. Drury been detached from Ranger
ordered 70 settle accounts and two months leave OF
has been granted him.
The Ranger now at the Mare Island Navy Yard. CAL.
has ordered Of commission. Her boilers
tepxr and new ones will be put IN.
Deysnp0't England Aug. 22-Ias United States Naval
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-23
THE FRANK DAKOTA GIRL.
From The Detroit Free Press.

From The Detroit Free Press.
Can water my horse at the trough therei =.
won't drink, win . y
The logic Of this answer was overpowerng. and
10 had tawpy hair a tanned face and An abundant
crop Of freckles She wore her brothers straw ma, nat
and from under is 6Fm mt there soo6 afhed TWO O '''
While INV horse was drinking l leaned against tne
The home Of Dakota pioneer. a shack covered with
paper and banked with sods; TO the iert 500
oSd bet%ean the house and barn stretch Of ground
covered with chickens and ducks and troop OF doss
a hoe Ia > harvester completed the scene. on al
sides was the great prairie plhng away W "o AS'
ZION with not another house In sight
Isn't IL terribly lonesome living out mere al Si0ne'
said turning to the girl with hiet, 1hud1 New >,
Whvf Because you are out Of the World entirely
you have no neghbors, no society nothing TO amuSe
yoaWb o ssEs for neghbors and society," Not I. As
for amussment-huhi Guess can have an me iun
,a,+ lonesome I'm a regular Dakota girl mister:
land agent down at Burton's was up here once sh ne
10 I'd God made the country and men MADE ths
Gown 90 I guess it's all right II Ike the country
oe5 sb s'' w y : a hard girl TO understand.
aTben vos never feel lonely .
Never Nav aud paw and brother Ned ana
generally have enough to do. fSen sometimes JceI
Comes over and he's all the company we want or care
for"
., snst 70 ihS right Of that bluff theresee ~
Can't see the house cause Us TOO far ont OF asht
II Joel has good luck with nj crops tms year We"
going 10 get married In the fall
90 hone he'll have good crops A..
So 40 l. So does nav and paw, aitnongn tney
don't HEe 70 have me leave any mOre'n like 70 20:
mi with a sigh people have got 10 strike out ios
themselves some time and then. you snow lher pius
eyes sparkling). I like Joel"
" " And know Ne must Ike you" said
saws he does but -. 49,,
LAWS a mnssy have you lost the bucket In the wet
Or -. 49,.
rnlous voice died away when the cause OF LIS tar-
diness was discovered.
darted away. -, ,-.- -
Yes nav Pm coming. Good-by, mister ana
she FASTENED 10 the house.
NY horse had finished drinking during our very
bef conversation and got into the buggy and drove
eyav barsed ont of sight hy pair % dogs. Pint
from that day have ever been impressed with the
fankness and independence OF At least one Dakota orb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-23
pRoGREss or THE sWIrcHMENS STRIKE
MEN TO TAKE THE STRIKERS PLAcEs-rAs-
SINGER TRAINS ALLOWED TO RUN.

TO TAKE THE MEMS ELaSl-' 49,
sENGER TRAINS ALLOWED TO RUN.
Peoria. Ill. Aug. 2o-The men to take the place OF
the striking switchmen arrived to-day and operations
we're begun There considerable excitement caused
this morning by the report that three men had been
killed in fight at the bridge junction telegraph station
in the yard Investigation showed that the men were
s-.led in n runaway accident, and that the strikers
had nothing 10 do with the affair Everything Is
ouiet but there is large force of armed guards In
tho Yards ALI fhe time Each switch Is carefully
guarded and officers have been placed on the switch
engines All the new were provided Win To
volvers and in deputies scare was crea'ou
last night when the strikers chased stranger n1o te
company's car He fired the crowd several times
but no injury was done. He was locked up TOT SAre
keeping.
Chicago Aug o2.-A dispatch from Lafayette, IND,
saws committee OF Lake Erie and Western strikers
arrived from Lima Ohio last evening The men at tha
point heard that the men here had agreed 10 Inc
companys terms and sent committee to ascertain thS
truth. conference held. and the Lima men
having learned that the report unounded prepared
to return home. They were refused transportation oy
the companv. and the strikers Immediately cut the
passenger train in two behind the mail placed the
flags on the rear Of the mail and told the engineer
IN proceed In half an hour the men received passes
The train was made up and the committeeman rode
away as passengers. No attempts have been made
To move freight here and the freight clerks have re
ceived a vacation.
indianapolis, Aug. 22.-There is no change in the
Lake Erie and Western strike situation at this point
All freight traffic is absolutely dead No attempt
has vet been made TO start freight train. 1t Is
understood that the strikers are receiving material ale
in the way Of monetary contributions, not few o
which come from stations along the line ~ b
rmored that an important Is about TO be takcI
by the railroad officials looking toward settlement
but what that move is % be Impossible 10 ma OUT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-23
THE PRIMERS, EyClMPafEyT CLOSED.

Mi. Gretna Penn, Aug. - (SpeciaD.-The Farmers
Fncampment that closes here today was the largest
gathering of farmers that assembled in the East
Despite the fact that only two days we're WITHOUT
rain the encampment success in every respect.
Today the exhibitors began packing their goods'
They report having made heavy sales Much Oh inc
machinery exhibited here Will be taken to Williams
Grove where tn, Changers picnic will begin on
Monday. The farmers who heard Senator Pener
and Jerry" simpson were much disappointed. Inc
Kansa, statesman also plsiily showed, by words and
actions that they were not ehcouraeed oy the OUT,
themselves a. surprised al the prosperity OF lhe
farmers In the Eastern states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-23
FREIGHT TRAINS IN COLLISION.

WATERFOWL Aug. GA collision between two freight
trains occurred the Rome WaertOwn and Ogdens
burg road short distance eaE- Of Pierrepont Manor
about O'Clock this morning. Special freight train No
1O1 was moving west and regular freight train No. 81
was moving east. No. 81 had orders to stop at the
Manor TO let the special pass, but did not obey The
collision which resulted terrific one, partially
demolshing the locomotives and png the Of both
trains into mass which blocked the track for several
bours Tie wreck has been cleared away as to
allow trains 10 pass. Wrecldng trains were sent from
WatertOwn and Oswego. No one was hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-23
HOW THE RESTRICTION ACT IS EVADED.

San Francisco Aug. 22-COlector Phelps has dis
covered thst some has been issuing notary cerf
Gates Of prior residence 10 Chinese who are in nowse
entitled TO landing papers, being neither merchants nor
professional 1t has also been ascertained that
these certificates have been forwarded 10 addresses in
China and later have made their appearance here the
Chinese proving to be common immigrants. In most
cases these frauds have been detected. Fictitious
names of alleged San Francisco merchants were given
on these certificates vouchers for the character Of the
person holding them. 1t is alleged that IN some in
stances Consul Bee countersigne these papers. Col
says that he viii land him in Jail within fortnight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-23
snnr nnKY FROM AMBUSH.

Cincinnati. Ohio, Aug. pa. Mitchell Ind; dis
match saws that W. H. Low, township trustee, farmer,
owner Of large dlstlery and prominent politician,
was seriously If not MORALLY wounded yesterday by
An assassin who fired upon him with shotgun from
ornhnsb He WAS returning home and where the
roadside has heavy growth Of underbrush, when ne
was fred on without warning. He fell from his buggy
His lower Jaw was shot away and ten large bueksho'
were found in his head and face. Curtis Bass, Lows
son-in-law. has been arrested. The Bass and Low
families have been at enmity for some Tune. Iney
20 shooting ARRAY on a train last June, in which
Klbert Low was wounded, also Mrs. Curtis Bass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-23

F0SHIOTI 8 |uOOItV0
fad, centers in that famous, fasclna-
ting game-lawn tennis.
But there are women who cannot
engage in any pastime. They are
delicate, feeble and easily exhausted.
They are sufferers from weaknesses
and disorders peculiar to females,
which are accompanied by sallow
compilations, expressionless eyes and
haggard looks.
For overworked, sworn out"
"run down." debilitated teachers,
milliners, dressmakers, seamstresses,
"shop-girls," housekeepers, nursing
mothers, and feeble women gen.
orally, DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription is the greatest earthly
boon, being unequaled as an aPpe-
tizing cordial and restorative tonic
It's the only medicine for women
sold by druggists, under a posture
guaranteed from the makers, OF sat-
isfaction in every case, or money re-
funded. This guarantee has been
faithfully carried out for years. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-23
PRETTY GIRL E1opEs WITH 4 NEGRO.

Marbletown. Ulster County, n. Y, Aug. 22-Great
excitement and indignation has been caused here By the
elopement and marriage of Miss Mary schall. the
daughter Of the weathest farmers in the neigh
borhood with q colored man In her fathers employ
The young lady, who has just offered on her eighteenth
wear vas accomplished and a belle Of the neghbor-
hood The man with whom she eloped is full
bIooded negro of forbidding appearance, native Of
Ian Lar which has been a negro settlement IN this
comfy for hundred years The father on hear
NC ~ the painful news at started in pursuit,
- ascertafIng that they had taken the boat at
pcndaut for New-York abandoned the search
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-23
EDWARD E. JENKINS.

Baltimore, Aug. 22.-Edward F. Jenkins, at one
time wel-known business of this city and
member of the Of Edward Jenkins q son, died at
his home. in Long Green, this morning from a COM
plication of diseases. He seventy four years Old
Mr. Jenkins retired from business about thirty years
ago and has since that time been living at the beaut
full country place where he died surrounded by every
comfort that wealth could obtain. He leaves widow
and daughter Mrs. Harry Lilly, Of Adams County.
Iopn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-23
CAPTAIN LOUIS E. CRANE.

Boston Aug. % Specisp.-Csptain Louis E. Crane,
Of the Regular Army died to-day at his home in Lex
ingtOn, aged sixty-fve years. He native Of
Saxony but came Massachusetts in his childhood.
Ensting in the 22d Massachusetts, Infantry. cor
poral at the outburst Of the war he TO be first
lieutenant and after the was appointed captain
in the 42d Infantry, United States Army. In 1870
he retired Captain Crane lost his left arm from a
wound received in the line of duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-23

distance OF forty feet whether Is that Of the
dreaded pest or OF something else They intend 10
have the infested territory thoroughly this
fall and winter in the effort to yet all the eggs "We
do not expect shall get an says Secretary sessions
Of the Board Of Agriculture but shall get JUS as
to it as we CALL and we expect that next spring
Matching out time will show very few worms There
are places where took particular pains last spring
In the work and found DO worms this year. Mr.
sessions thinks that the work Of determination will call
for expenditures during the next five years though
not IN the proportion that money has been required
THE year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-23
THE REV. FRANCIS GREENIEAF PRATT.

Boston. Aug. % (Special).-The Rev. Francis Green
leaf Pratt whose death In Anddleboro Mass. is an
nounced. well-knowp New England writer and
preacher. He graduated at Amherst in 1s40
taught school for year in w-Bedford, and
then chosen principal of Brdgewater Academy. which
place he held for two years. He then entered
Union Theological Seminary, where he graduated.
For nine years he was pastor Of the Congregational
Church in Everett. He afteTward preached for a
year in Peacedale, r. 7. Mr. Pratt leaves a widow.
the daughter Of Zacharah Eddy. Of Eddyville, and
two sons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-23
Fy.UTDGE ELIAS H. WILLIAMS.

Des Moines Aug 22.-Word has been received here
Of the dea.h of Judge Elias II. Williams, of Clayton
County He died at his home at Grand Meadow Town
ship. near Postvle. aged seventy two, and leaves
wife and four children Mr.. Williams settled In Cay
ton County in 1885, and for several years Dis
rict Judee and for a short time Supreme Court Judge
He spent many years in the construction of railroads
hut Of late years had been managing his 2,Ooo-acre
farm He was born in Connecticut and was gradu-
&c n vale college His wife Is sister Of Ex-Governor
William Iarrabee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-23
cirGEr WHILE RoBB1xG A HOUSE.

Boston Aug. DC (spccial.-A burglar who gave his
name as John A. Lang Of Brooklyn ". " was caught
early this morning by the police in the house of f. 10
Buckingham in the saywOod district of the wealthy
suburban town of Brookline The buckingham family
were m Europe Lang had entered the house through
a skyight, and had packed up quantity Of jewellery
and silvervare worth $500 or 1900. When he was
captured he had on his person set Of tools. He was
held in g, 900 for he Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-23
ISRAEL FLEIsCHMAN.

Philadelphia, Aug. 22.-Israel Fleischman, lessee
and manager Of the Walnut Street Theatre and owner
of the Park Theatre died at his home here early this
morning from Euights disease Mr.. FleisChman has
been sick for the last year, but it was only within
the last mOnsh that his Illness took serious turn
Mr.. Fleschnan- has been the lessee Of the Walnut
street Theatre for years. Two years ago he but
the Park Theatre He was born in Baltimore In 1872
and has been identified with the stage for many years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-23
poRRFn oF TIE SAYINGS OF 4 LIFETIME.

Milwaukee, Wis. Aug. ga dispatch TO The
Evening Wisconsin" from OcOnomowOc, Wis, says
that the house Of James German, bachelor, who
lived with his sister Middleton, was entered
Yesterday afternoon by an unknown man who knocked
Miss German down and robbed the couple of the savings
OF a lifetime which were wrapped up in a cloth
paclage eight inches square. Neither German nor
his sister know just how much was taken, but 1t Is
estimated TO be- nearly $4,000.