davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09
FUNERAL OF HANNIBAL HAMLIN.
ONE OF THE LARGEST EVER HELD IN MAINE
MANY wELL-KN0wN PERSONS PRESENT.


MANY wELL-KN0wN PERSONS PRESENT.
Bangor Me-. July 6-The funeral Of ex VicePresi
dent HamIn took place ihis afternoon at 80. At
10 80 a. M the body was escorted from the house to
the Unitarian church by guard Of honor from b. II.
Zeal Post No. To- Grand Army Of the Republic. The
BODY lay in state from II until Q, and was Viewed by
thousands Of people who came from all parts Of the
state. The church was decorated with flags, palms,
ferns and other green growths and profusion o.
COVERS the festOoning being arranged by women OF
the Unitarian church. The floral offerings were pro
fuse and beautiful, and came from b. H. Beal Post.
Senator and Mrs. Hale Congressman and Mrs Boutee,
Loyal Legion Tarrathe Club, Of Bangor; Woman'S
Relief Corps Hamlin Rifles, First National Bank and
from many citizens The church was closed from ,
TO 3 o. M. The public buildings. all Of the business
establishments in the vicinity Of the church and along
the line OF the funeral procession we're draped In mourn
ing Flags and drapad portraits of the dead states
man were also a part of many Of the decorations
Dnrng the afternoon all business hOuses were closed,
oil persons uniting IN the tribute 20 the distinguished
dead
Al o O'Clock a special train arrived in the city
from Portland and Augusta, bringing many prominent
citizens Of the state including Governor Burleigh,
members OF the Executive Council members Of the
IOval Legion Portland clubs, Lincoln Club and Fal-
mouth Club Of Rutland, President c. F. Libby, of
the Maine senate, and others Senator W. p Frye
came on the :05 p train, and prominent citizens
came from other parts Of the State on regular trains
The services held at 80 O'Clock at the Uni
tartan church, With large attendance every available
part being occupied. The service was brief, but i'm
pressve and consisted Of drge on the organ, reading
Of Scripture by the Rev 5. C. Reach, pastor of the
church. an eloquent prayer, benedlcon and the closing
dirge The bearers were s. F. Humphrey, Senator
FuGene Hale c. A. BOutee, PhllO A. Strickland, L. j
Morse, and w. 5. bennett The burial was al Mount
Hope Cemetery. The funeral was one of the largest
ever held in Maine.
Bar Harbor, Ne. July s.-Mrs. Blaine and Mrs
Damrosch went 20 Bangor to-day 10 attend the funeral
OF Vice-Presdeut Hamlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09
10 ,1,nr rrr pBopUcrr0y OF COTTON.

Charleston, S. c.. July s.-rhe low price Oh co'Von Is
causing great dissatisfaction among farmers IN , I'M.
state and various propositions have been maze 10 l'ihU
productOn by decrease OF acreage by pIohghhe up
one.fourh Of the growing crop ana Oy o'ner Nc'e''
r, rar,,o, Alliance OF Marlborough County, in this
Sat-, has adopted resolutions that only ten acres OF
cotton be planted 10 the horse IN 1892 provided the
cooperation OF MI the cotton states can be Obtained
so rs to decrease the production Of cotton second that
the state Alliance be requested TO call for convention
NJ cotton growers Of the South irrespective of class or
color 10 meet not later than December l, to consider
tmro hiiy o. and will probably take action on the
ui,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09
SEVERAL THEATRES BOYCOITED.
WALKING DELEGATES TAKE THE OFFENSIVE
MANY STRIKES BEGUN.

WALKING DELEGATES TAKE THE OFFENSIVE
MANY STRIKES BEGUN
The Board Of Walking Delegates and representatives
OF the various painters unions have been negotiating
Tor some weeks with the contractors who have in
charge the alterations under way on the Thaua
Theatre and Harry Miners theatres TO get them To
employ union men. This the contractors refused 10
no. ana theodore Rosenfeld, Of the ITALIA Theatre,
ana MI Miner were appealed TO- but said they had
nothing 70 do with the work, as the men were fnI
hlling their contracts which was all they could ask
Oh hem As there were no union men employed on
these theatres, no strike could be ordered 50 yester
day the Board Of Walking Delegates Of the Building
Trades Issued circular to all members Of organized
labor asking them TO boycott the Thala
Theatre and the theatres Of Mr. Miner which
ncluce the Peoples Theatre and Harry Miners
Bowery and Eghthave', theatres. Mr. Rosenfed, WHO
was seen last night, said that he did not fear boy
colt and hoped that all labor troubles in regard 20 hs
theatre would ultimately be settled
The tailOrs in the shop Of Jacob Brothers went OIL
strike yesterday against reduction Of wage. The
strikers met at No 70 Esexst aud asserted that they
were locked out but the only ground for this assertion
was that the firm had filed the places Of the strikers
About thirty men are out.
Rumors printed yesterday that there was q proba-
bility Of tie-up the Broadway and Seventh ave-
surface railroad lines denied emphaticslly
at the office of the company, No. 7e1 seventh-ave
The fact is that while there Is no danger Of strike,
the men realize that il would be futile, they are
much dissatisfied at the number OF hours they ore
obliged to work, the small pay they receive and tbs
stringent rules they called upon to observe.
The Board of Walking Delegates began an active
crusade yesterday and strike Of carpenters was
begun on the new buildings, in Nincty-siIth-st,
between Eighth and Ninth aves. because the
tractor was unable 10 pay his The owners,
Mckinley Gunn said they would be responsible for
the wages Of the who will return to work
day. Strikes also ordered on the buildings where
SCHUYLER d Co. supply the humber.
Robert p Davis, weLlnown character In the
labor field, elected walking delegate by the
Operative Painters Union Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09
At TIE sBlsTDE ASSEMBLY.

Avonby thcsea, July specaD.-At the Seaside
Assembly the regular devotional exercises were led by
the Rev. $ W. Clark, secretary Of the New Jersey
State sunday school Association. ~ the kndergaren
The results Of The chdren's drawing aud water color
painting were shown b. visitors. In 0e school Of
music Professor Alfred Williams, Of Boston, has had
more applicants for instruction than any Of the pro.
tessos Of music since the time Of Dr. H. r. Palmer of
Hew-York The pupils in the school Of art were en-.
gagged in pastel and wafer color painting. The ar,
building Is now open IN the evenings number of
line exhibits VI wood carving were to-day placed an
exhibition BY Miss Elsie e. Tlemann. Of New. YORK ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09

The Prohibitionlsts who met at Lyric Hall on Tues
dav evening and placed ticket in nomination were
badly advised regarding the Offices to be filed in this
city at the coming election In their list Of nomina
lions is James H. Hardy for President OF the Board
OF Aldermen No such Office will be filled this year
John H. V. Arnold elected last fall to othcate as
President OF the Board Of Aldermen for term Of two
years and as he viii hold the Office until January l.,
1893 II will be time enough to choose his successor
In November Of next year. II Mr.. Hardy has not
alrrodv paid his assessment a candidate. he would
better wait and see II his Prohibition friends to
nominate him for next wears campaign, which will
he as soon rs they vote for him for the Office 10
which he agpres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09
THEY WON'T POOL WITH THE DEMOCRATS.

Topeka, Kan, July Cspeclal).-The Peoples party
has rejected the proposition Of the Democrats pool
with Il this fall In all county elections. 1t the
object of the Democrats to form combination this
fall and another In 1902 on the electoral ticket A
meeting of Democratic leaders held In Kansas CITY,
Kan. last month at which notice served on the
Alliance that the Democrats would not support tho
Peoples party nominees unless some division Of the
Offices was made and the Peoples party leaders took
Inc matter under adviscment. An editorial which APP
peared In "The Advocate the official organ OF the
Alliance defends the action taken by the leaders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09
SHE CHARGES HER RELATIVE WITH FRAUD.

Chicago. July s.-Wealthy Mrs Petruela Durham
vho,e attempts to turn over large amounts Of money
N the salvation Army in this city against the wishes
n her relatives caused much comment some time ago.
has filed n bill against her brothernlaw. W. II. Stub
bngs charging him Of deaudng her Of her inheritance
of $4,000 and demanding an accounting stuooihsS'
sbe EXPLAINS was the trusted fnsncier Of the family
IN, b asserts he has abused the confidence reposed In
him and that his pretended efforts 20 save her fortune
from being dissipated are scheme for his own benefit
Mrs Dur6am is the daughter Of Peter johnson, Wen
known resident OF Chicago DnI Sho no" hNes !" '@i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09
ALLIANCE MEN FIGHTING AMONG THEMSELVES

ALLIANCE MEN FIGHTING AMONG THEMSELVES
St. Paul, July s.-The State Executive Cemmittee
Of the Farmers Alliance met yesterday in this CITY
and later conference for the purpose OF organizing
the new Peoples party in Minnesota was held Mr
Donnely, who had been appointed chairman OF the
Minnesota state Committee by the Cincinnati Conven-
tion presented the names Of full State Committee
and hoped they would meet with acceptance Senator
Hompe leader OF the antl-DOnnelly Alliance faction
objected TO the new committee because it ignored the
existing Alliance campaign committee. lie held that
the Cincinnati Convention proposed new committees
only in unorpanized States, while Minnesota was
already organized. The debate then grew warm, and
finally motion was made for committee of five to
report compromise, three Of the committee TO be the
three appointed at Cincinnati. DOnnelly objected
strenuOusly, but the motion was carried This com
mittee Of five announced new committee late IN tle
afternoon divided between the two factions.
Another fight then arose on some members OF the
committee, In the 0f which ex President H. j.
Hall denounced Editor Fish, Of The Great VEST as
a traitor and called him liar, and the latter at,
tempted 10 defend himself. The repOr was adopted
and the new state Committee met last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09
OPENING OF The BorwoCD SUMMER ScHcoL.

LYME, Conn. July lopeciaD The first session OF
the lockwood summer school began Yesterday Miss
T. e. Carlisle OF Norwich Conn, Is director and Mrs
r b. Griswod business manager The following are
some Of the Instructors with their subjects Charles d.
Uine secretary OF the state Board of Educaton Hart
ford, psychology and pedagogy George T. FhehA'
Now Britain Normal school chemistry, physics ana
mineralogy: Miss T. T.. Carlisle. Norwich Free
Academy, botany and physiology; Miss Clara W.
Nnnedns New Britain, lecturer On Kindergarten ana
literature in primary schools; Miss Alice T. Rey-
Mods New Haven, United states history aud read
ing: Miss jennie l.. Chaplin, Nillimantio Normal
school arlAmctlc Intentional geometry and aStroii'
omca geography Miss Bertha Laudcrs, Ncw'London
writing Miss 81 Minnie Mott. Yonkers, n. Y. phonles.
reading; Mrs. Adeine Allyn. Lyme Latin; Nile. NJ. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09
COLONEL WEBER ON HIS WAY TO EUROPE

Colonel Weber Superintendent Of Immigration at this
port yesterday the White Star Britannia
for Liverpool to assume hts duties a member OF
the Foreign Emigration Commission. The nrst meeting
OF the commission will be held London, and there ths
work TO be will be assigned TO each member Among
other places Colonel Weber viii probably go to points or
the Russian frontier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09

OFFICERS or THE J. W. TERRY ASSOCIATION.
The Color.d Branch OF the J. w Terry Republican
Association met last evening a, What Cheer Han, at NO
1875 East Seveny-sixthsk The meeting was called to
perfect che organization and elect officers J. W.
Terry presided After short speeches han been made by
Isaac D. Josephs, William Cisco Daniel ~ Brown and
j. W. Terry, following elected officers: Isaac
b. Josephs, president; William Cisco vce-presidcnt;
Daniel A Brown, second yice-pesldent and Joseph
petcrson secratafV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09
TIE COUNTS IGAIysr GIBSON.

Chicago, July s.-The final decision Of the indice
ments against ex-Secretary Gibson, Of the Whiskey
Trust, postponed until tie August term Of court
this morning by consent Of the attorneys in the case.
All the counts were quashed except four for attempts
to commit arson, etc. These will be argued at the
August term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09
yBLIc MEETINGS BOSTON PARKS

Boston, July Sin the municipal court today Henry
Abrahams secretary Of the Central Labor Union, was
fined 81 and costs the charge Of unlawfully de-
uverinR an Grafton on Franklin Park July 4. lie ap
nesIed te case 10 the Superior Court This Is TO BE-
made test case as TO whether not bodies OF men
can hold meetings In the public parks and whether or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09
AN ALLEGED PLAN OF THE FARMERS.

Chicago July 8-A morning paper devotes three
columns to the publication OF what purports to be
secret circular 10 be issued TO the farmers of the
Nation unfolding the development Of plan to force mp
the price Of The present crop Of wheat. The paper
says is proposed to withhold this years wheat crop
from market until the farmers get their own price.
or at least price considerably above the average Il
suggests great combination of the members Of
farmers organizations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09
THE MISSOURI WISHING OUT 4 DYKE,

Kansas city. Mo-. July s.-"The star's' Atchison
Kan dispatch says; &" The Missouri River has carried
out several hundred feet Of Of the expensive dyke
built by the Goverpment for the protection of East
AtchsOn two years ago The current also threatens
the other dykes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09
~ rLEcrRrc.LIGBr POLE ,oy rIhE.

During the rain-stolm last night pole TO which
attached electric light Tire and bazcd aud
put,ered In that attracted crowd Of spec
tators Tho company operating the line notified
nut q stop 10 the nTeworks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09
CITY EXPRESS. VIA PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.

on and after July 10 tho Atlantic city and New
York Express, now leaving Atlantic city nor New
York at a. m, will leave that point at 30 a ~
Tho departure OF this train from New.forA At ~
u. N. remains unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09

Lange, New York, French Miss Helen Movers, Bos
Ton, dancing, Miss NJ. Il. Reynolds. Boston, elocu.
ton and gymnastics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09

not the ordinances forbddng the same as at present
established by the Park Commissioners are legal anu
constitutional
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09

Tribune onice, July ., ! a. m.-Cloudy weather. with
frequent showers and light northery winds prevailed
Yesterday The temperature ranged between 60 ana ~
degrees the average 94@ being 2OS lower than on the
corresponding day laso year and 81 lower than On
Tuesday. ,. -
showers may be expected IN and near this city to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09

MADE LAY JUDGE OF P4sS4Ic COUNTY
Paterson, July Sword received here tonight
that Alfred Van Hovenburg has been appointed lay
Judge Of Passalc County by Governor Albeit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In the diagram eoDtinuous Inc shows the osroMet1
fluctuations yesterday observed the United states
signal Service Station az this city The dashes hdesss
the temperature noted at Perrys Pharmacy SUI Building
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-28
A BIG ESTATE.

The late ex.Congressman William L.
Scott of Erie, Pa leaves an estate valued
at over s20, 100000 There is great putliC
interest expressed in the will of the de.
ceased millionaire. which document is ssid
to lie in the vaults of the Second Nations
bank. 1t is known that gillmsking ' a.
one Of the principal lsbors Of the latter
years of the deceased, who eyideGtly be.
lieved he was liable TO die at any time, Il
is SAID that every supreme court decision o.
contested wills caused him to make change
in his last testament a. fast as they &C.
Cured. The most eminent legal counse! IN
the country was often consulted upon the
document, which is probably very
elaborate in disposing OF his odd $4,000,
900. Oae REGULARITY Of Mr.. SCOTS be-
quests was that they were never given to
any public library, or to the founding Of
any institution which would live after h.u (;
but, on the contrary, he devoted rs mat
nifcent gifts to csncelliDg church debts,
endowing orphan asyluma, or assisting
needy individuals.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-28
A Remarkable Deaf Mute

One OF the most remarkable inmates
of tho New York Institution for the
Deaf and Dumb is Richard Clinton, who,
though deaf, dumb and blind. has Ia the
fourteen years he has spent in tho ssy-
lum acquired an education and self
supporting trade. lie was borp in Dub
lin with the senses Of sight and hearing
perfect. One eye was destroyed in
childhood bpan explosion, and an attack
Of scarlet fever cost him the other eye
and his hearing.
He was for time in school for deaf
mutes in Ireland, but it was not until he
entered the New York institution that
he derived benefit from the instruction
given him. Here he has been taught the
ordinary branches Of education and has
acquired the trade Of bottoming chairs.
He learned TO write by using q rule 10
guide his hand. OF late he has learned
to use the typewriter and has discarded
the pen.
Clinton uses the sign language in con,
versation, and reads the replies Of his
companions by touching their hands
LIS touch 40 bOhoAhidiy eciSiliNo, do u
often the case with the blind. BY touch
ing tho hand Of friend he recognizes
the person, and he recalls an old AZ
quaintance from whom no has been loua
separated by feeling his face, hands ant
form.
The other boys In tho institution treat
Clinton In their play as roughly as II he
had sight. He never resents such treat
ment He is only angered when hs 1.
pitied. When he Is pushed he recog
nizes the persons attacking him by the
manner in which they touch him. Many
tricks have been played upon him, bh
it rarely happens that ho gets caugh
twice by the same trick.-New Yorl
| Worl1
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-28
PLAIN DUTY OF THE POLICE.

The Newpo.t Observer shakes the police
department. up down there in lively man.
ner, and its criticism, may be applied 10
some other cities. 1t says Policemen
are apt to think that they perform their
official duties by quietly sitting down, r,
ceiving such complaints as others make TO
them, and simply reporting them TO their
official superors. BY thus throwing the
responsibility for the discovery of misde.
mesnors and crime upon others and reserv-
ing tc themselves I e easy task of reporting
what is told them they practically turn the
commrnity at large into body Cf detec-
tives to seek cut evil doers, and themselves
evade the task for whose per ormar &C they
take . solemn oath and receive liberal
payment.
"It 10 arrsnt nonsense for any officer to
say that kitchen barroom or any other
place, sacred to the violation of the laws
can exist on his beat without his knowing
the sort Of persons who visit these resorts
and that he cannot easily establish the char.
acter Of these places by proper evidence.
1t 10, to say the least, extraordinary tha,
everybody, except the policeman on the
beat, in the neighborhood Of statutory
nuisance, knows of its existence"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-28
MI EIbIt;INAL.

right No the seat of difficulty, iJ accom-
pfishcd by the sure and steady aim Of
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Don't
fool around with pop-gun, nor a
"Flint-lOck," when this reliable "Wiu-
chester Is within reach!
DIR. Sage's treatment Of Caiarrh I'm the
Head is far superior TO the ordinary, and
when directions are reasonably well
followed, results In permanent cure.
Don't longer be Indifferent TO the veri-
fed claims Of this unfailing Remedy.
The worst forms Of Catarrh disap-
pear with tho use of DIR. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy. Its mild, soothing, cleansing
and healing properties effect perfect
and permanent cure, no matter how bad
the ease, or Of how long standing. It's
a remedy that succeeds where every
thing else has failed. Thousands of
such cases can be pointed out. That's
the reason Its makers back their faith I'm
II with money. They offer $500 reward
for case OF Catarrh which they can
not cure.
It's medicine that allows them to
take such a risk.
Doesn't common scnse lead you TO
take such q medicine?
"An advertising fake" you say.
Funny, isn't 1t, how some people pre-
fer sickness TO health when the remedy
is positive and the guarantee absolute.
Wise men don't put money back Of
"fakes." And "faking" doesn't pay.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-28
A STATUE UNVEILED.
Minister RibOi Assumes q
Proud Attitude.
MINISTER RElD'S EFFORTS.
Terrible Disaster In Ghent-Gea
eral Foreign News.

PARIS, Sept 2s.-ForeIgn Minister
Ribot, nt Bapaune, yesterday. unveiled a
statue Of General Faidh0rbo. After pay
ing tribute 20 the military virtues of the
general as an example to the army. be
traced the phases Of the republic since It's
foundation and said:
"Uonccforth sho H. the mistress OF her own
dcstinics Her position has been consolidated
through adhesion 10 the principles of prudence
and moderation. Europe, whose attitude was
for some time uncertain, has at length rem
dercd france Justice. A sovereign far sighted
in pacific designs and as firm as France has
publicly manifested tho deep sympathies
uniting the two countries, and the Russian ma
ticn bas Joined (hc czar in extending cordial
piendghip to Fsance You know bow we'll
tbcsc ecrtimcnts are reciproeated. The Cron-
etadt incidents found an echo ID the smallest
Of our hamlots a. much US our government
sphercs. Nevertheless they have not caused
o. 10 forget what went before and what fol-
lowed.
Our hearts Gavc been touched by the scnti-
men:s Of friendship extended 70 the French
sailors Wherever they went they found
France tcspcCtcd ~ was seen IN the DEMON
strations m their honor In Denmark spd
Sweden, anl finally o, Portsmouth, whero
Queen Victoria received them In person and
accorded them an imposing aud courteous
welcome. Thcte events have Dado ah impress
sion on the whole world that will not Dc
effaced. France has felt that she is becomin z
herself IN rc-cutoring tho European eQuilib-
nun ~ an indispensable factor, offering an
additional guarantee Of peace.
From this state Of things a new situation
hos sprung, but II does mean q Dew policy. II
Il not moment when we are In position To
cultivate peace with dignity. We shah re-
expose ourselves in making u compromise.
France. conscious OF her strength. Is confident
IN the future, and will continue 20 show the
qualities OF prudence and sang froid whereby
che has gained the e.i EN- Of other people"
AT o subsequent banquet NJ. Ribot, In
alluding 20 the entente with Russia, said
that the government had completed q
work begun by its predecessors upon a
point OF the highest Importance % the
future destin!es Of Franco. effecting a
change in the position which the nation
occupied In Europe. 1t was a grsat honor
TO the ministry 10 have shared In such
events and TO have paved the way for them
In accord with Parliament and public
opinion. The time for the collaboration
OF the chambers and the government, be
added is approaching. Whatever hap
pens, we nave the knowledge that we have
worked well and placed ourselves heart
and soul at the service Of the republic.