davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
sur, SnGc then adjourned till IL a. m. to-day.
THE EXODUS FOE FOREIGN LANDS.

large number of clergymen sailed on the steamship
CITY OF Chicago for Liverpool yesterday. Among
them were DIS. Joseph Anderson T. D. Aver. Walter
NJ Barrows, N. Bumham A. II. Ross, y. &, Clark
Richard Cordly, L. H. Cobb and A. f. Dunning. and
the Rev. High Elder, George Allchin, Charles r. Bliss,
T. E. Clapp John Edwards, George A. Gates, John g.
Fraser, s. b. Forbes, George a. Gates, A. IL. Hall'
L. H. Fallock L. Lyman Hood. Henry a. Hazen,
Allen Hagen, J. c. Meserve W. IL. Moore sidney
Strong oherrode Soule IL. Glen l.. S. Woodwork
and w. A. Waterman. Many Of these clergymen are
delegates to the international Congregational Confer
enoe shortly to be held in London. Among the other
passenger, on the City of Chicago Sir Alfred Sher
lock Gooch James W. Patterson and DIR. H. NJ. Hobart
The Tcutono, of the White star Line, had among her
passengers Joseph Baungan Calvin S. Drce. Angustn
DAILY, Colonel j. 4. Hosmer. the Rev. Charles Ray
Palmer Niles Ada Rehan, W. H. Vanderbilt, Cor
nclus Vanderbilt, jr., Beresford Wright and John
Sloan. ON board the Kaiser Wilhelm III were &. A.
Won Lingen, John Cad0 alader, IT, and family and
John IL. Mason On the Fliesland for Antwerp were
Dr. j. b. punet, K. y. MOrcLOuSe, Professor e. II.
Krebs and DR.. +. j. Th0lnbury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
~ ACTRESS HAS HER HUSBAND ARRESTED.

Mrs Annie j. Allen, actress and author, whose stage
name is Jean Burnside, secured warrant for the
arrest OF her husband In the Harlem Ponce court
Yesterday charging HIM with the larceny OF FURNITURE
paintings ETC.. worth 5000. Mrs. Allen went TO
England last December leaving her husband IN charge
n, bor fat No 1913 East Flftyfourth-st all the
turniture of which, she says. was bought from her
earnings. When she returned IN April She found her
husband living with her sisterin-law, Mrs. Lydia c.
Carr at No SO East Sixty thId-st. whittier all her
furniture had been moved. Mr.. Allen, who Is
notary at No. / Franklin Square. and brother Of
Ethan Allen, was arrested and paroled for examina
ton on Tuesday lie says that the furniture is all
MS pTOpertY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02


Chautauqua N. Y, july 1.-The eighoeebth ahhnSi
session Of tic Chartauqna Assembly opened iorm@E
to-day in the presence OF large NUMBER OF o0Ise'e
and visitors The amphltheatc was comfortably heo
when Chancellor Vincent called the Teeuns 10 oruer
this afternoon The Chancelor's address was parucu-
Iarlv happy He said the ChautauQua Of 1874 con-
taped the germs of the marvellous development o The
seventeen years While the externals have materially
changed the spirit Of Chautauqua remained TIE saino
q spirit OF large humanity and Of profound reverence
ave believe" he said, in progress and IN iu'uIe
optimistic and not pcssmlstc for humanity"
President Miller teeggaphcd from Akron. ONO his
congratulatons and said that he pressed the button
and formally declared the summer meetings opened
BishOp Vincent congratulated the CheutauqUans on the
brilliant prospects and the rapid and WIDE Increase oI
the university extension methods as well as the gen
eral educational movement.
Colonel Francis W. Parker, Of Quincy, principal Of
the Cook County Normal School, Illinois, made an al
dress on the power work and needs OF t'o Puo"o
schools. Dr. r. L. Flood, Editor OF "TGc Chantau
ouanp spoke OF the advanced work that Chautauqunns
were doing and said that IL was really remarkable ho"
much general information on all subjects was DelDS
given.
At 4 O'Clock, in the Temple. Professor j. a. "ood.
burn OF Indiana state University, began course Of
lectures on the causes Of the American Revohtoh'
After vesper service tonight Professor NJ Ia WINSTON
Of Chicago gave the first Of unique series on tectcS
known az Columbian lectures, which treat Of carly
American history. some sixty stereoptcon views were
used -,
The first day closed most auspc.ousy and the Indi'
cotions are that the influx OF visitors this year Will DC
larger than ever before students and teachers arc
arriving on every train Fifty thousand dollars mas
been expended in building and other inprov dur
ing the last season. and IL Will therefore readily DC seen
that tho Chanauqua Of '01 is ahead OF the Cnutauqua
NJ 800 The boarding -housekeepers nearly all here
md ready fer business and the arrivals OF guests arc
larger than at the same time last year. The building
which attracts the most attention is the new arcade IN
summcrheh-ave, facing the dock THIS hah"soiie an n
substantial structure has been built at cost OF @loooo
under plans made by E. c. Hall, OF Jamestown IL Is
one Of the handsomest buildings on the ground INC
new Presbyterian building In Paestneave IS another
tasteful structure completed this spring at cost Oh
$4,000 and adds much 10 the beauty Of the grounds.
College Hail. In Wythe-ave., is Just finished al a oOss
Of 70 500 and the United Presbyterian headquarerS III
Vincenave costing 81 200 completes the list o pub
lie buildings FOR the season OF 81. Northaye has ge
built up 10 a considerable extent the laSt WINTER IHerc
are also twenty more new cottages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
rnn Two srccnsgFUL PILOTS.

Upon the recommendations OF the board, OF whch
Captain Ecard5lce chairman, which recently eA
amincd the eight candidates for two masters Oh tuss "
tho Navy Yard, secretary Tracy has appointed tTan'''
W. Bell Of Broolyr, and W. W. SHERWOOD "a uli' 0i'Y
Roth aruon+ces are "cizens Of tho United states, are
orouacd tnp captains Hrst-class New York and Hell
Gate pilots and pilots capable Of navigating the Az
Iantc coast from the Capes OF Chesapeake to Ports
mouth. N. H. The two places were vacant one Oy
creation through an Act Of Congress and the other by
the d;schsree OF Pilot Smith, who had charge OF the
Nina when she went ashore with inc ddlehn III Nluo
ward sound Oh March l3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
-o rE prEs1pEYr on rHp sEvnNIH N4rIOxaL.

70 BE PRESIDENT OF THH SEVENTH NAIIUNIL
The directors Of the Seventh National Bank have
elected John Mchnerney president and James Han
vice-prcsdent E1-Presdent Gardiner sherman sun
remains a director In the bank, but Is going 70 his
cottage at Bar Harbor for the summer Colonel Nc
Anerney, the new president, wac formerly an Iron
merchant Of this city and has we'll established bud
ness reputation. In the general prostratfon OF the
iron trade after the panic Of 1873 his firm was forced
10 suspend but he aftcrward paid cvery dollar Of s
Indebtedness with interest. Printed circulars making
this handsome settlement OF an old Indebtedness are
kept framed In Offices Of many business houses OF this
CITY. Colonel McAneney has been vicepresident Of
the bank for some time.
The new vice president, James Hell, Is a member
Of the rrIn OF Cooper, Hewitt q Co., aid has been
director In the bank TOR the last eighteen years
Mr. Grady who has been with the bank for thirty
five wears, win remain as cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
sUB1Y 1ADoBERs AT THE APPRAISERS STORES.

SUBLY LAB0BERS AT THE APPRAISERS STORES.
The laborers at the Appraisers Stores frequently
become extremely irritable and uDmanageable, and
whenever they reach this condition they threaten To
strike and leave the building in body. They 90 to
work at O'Clock in the morning and are supposed to
Quit work at O'Clock in the afternoon, this making
the regulation eighthOur day for them 1t frequently
happens that truck loaded with valuable goods
reaches tho Appraisers stores at O'Clock minute
after when called upon 10 unload these trucks the
men have been surly and ugly. They have been ut
terng vigorous protests against being compelled TO do
this recently and during the last two days they have
become holder and threaten TO quit the building. The
extra work is not arduons neither does ii detan them
longer than few minutes beyond their regular finish
ing time but they Gay that they will strike they
are asked 70 unload another truck one minute after
hours.
deputy Collector Burr, who has charge OF this de-
partment has been extremely kind and liberal with
the men and he does not intend 10 force them TO make
GOOD their threats unless circumstances compel IT, lie
xiII not mourn II there Is strike at THIS une as 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
posrorrTcH poxns GOING OUT OF FAVOR.

Five persons and firms gave up their boxes at the
PostOflce yesterday. One firm lad rented box for
forty wears but had found the delivery system 70 RAPID
and satisfactory that It decided 20 depend on IT alto
sether E. N. Morgan, superintendent OF the city
delivery Of the PostofTce said yesterday that many
holders Of boxes were giving them mp as the delivery
of letters by carrier had been made 50 ehclent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
FOR HELPING ITO cDEAx" THE STREETS

william Robbins was yesterday appointed super
iotendcnt of the street Cleaning Department, TO I'll
the vacancy caused by the resignation Of Captain NJ
H. Wnalen, Elk months ago or more Since then Mr.
Robbins has been Acting superintendent He was made
Assistant superintendent two years ago. and with slight
interruptions has been an empioye OF the department
since 1871. Superintendent Robbins lives at No 81
Fast One.hundrcd- and twenty st. and until re
Gently was enrolled among the County Democracy
The salary OF his neg place Is - 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
TWENTY POLICEMEN BROKE THE RULES.

Tile twenty policemen of the XIIIth and XvIIIth
precincts who recently left tue city, without leave,
70 play game Of baseball. were called before tho
Commissioners by Inspector Williams, and they oil
admitted their guilt Patrolman Medallion, who was
said to have broken his arm at the game, was tried
On the charge of making false report that he 10
ce!vcd the injury by falling down stairs at his home
In FirSt-ave He denied that his was broken at
the ball ground. and his comrades said thoy did not
es,e IL broken there. Decisions were reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
TIE BISHOPS NINETEENTH rRUNK MISSING.

THE BTNHUF'b MN EII Nv II HUM MI IN 4NVI'
Bishop Doane of Albany, has lost Il trunk. When
tho prelate arrived home from England on the
Majestic June 10 nc turned over seventeen pieces
of baggage 10 the exprSSnun. subsequently another
trunk bearing big black d in black diamond was
found the pier and identified as the property Of
the Bishop. It was sent to him at Albany. When
tho Bishop got fairly home, however, ard took an
account of stock ne found that he was still trunk
short. lie has advertised for the missing trunk and
any one finding a trunk with big black ID on Ii Will
please send IL % the Bishop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
4 YOUNG MExWAY's DISAPPEARANCE.

Francisco SOFA, Mexican youth, suffering from ID
arrangement Of bis mind, who came 70 this city from
yucatan last month with ms father and uncle for med
zeal treatment suddenly disappeared from his boarding
house, so 100 East Twentyoighthst, last Monday and
has not since been beard from. He left the house
With only so cents, and he canno speak word OF
English great anxiety is felt for him By bis friends,
lie Is seventeen years Old and worc light coat straw
hat and black trousers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
ONLY A FEW BILLIONS or DOLLIRs.

The fiscal year at the SubTroasury ended yesterday
During the year there were transactions amounting in
value TO -, $50 100000 in round numbers. In the
previous year the transactions amounted TO $2133,-
900 600. The bond purchase during the year Just
ended amounted TO std ,644,O 900. In the month Of
June pension checks TO the Number Of 33l 900, and
amounting 90 over Sl30OO,000, were paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
rHB INDIANS HAD BAD HEALTH ABRO4D

Two sadly diapidated Indian chiefs arrived here
on the City Of New-York yesterday. one was Crown
Point Eagle and the other called himself just plain
Sorrel Horse. They came from Buffalo Williams Wild
West Show in Germany and are on their way TO the
Pine Ridge Agency. They are in poor health, Euro
pean civilization not having agreed with them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
TO srarE,s PRISON FOR KILLING HrS WIFD

Judge MARITIME, in general Sessions yesterday. said
that he had no sympathy whatever for man who
would strike his wife, wien Philip Derrnger butcher,
Of No 211 East Thirty frstst, was aTTigned before
him Derrlnger had been convicted Of malshuEhter IT,
the second degree for causing the death OF his wife
CathaIine Oh April IA, by striking her Ihe jury had
recommended the prisoner to the mercy OF we COURT 50
Judge MARITIME sentenced him to twelve Years and six
months imprsonment toad Of giving him the maxi
mum punlshment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
EXCUSED on PROMISING TO BE MORE CAREFUL.

About twenty physicians and dozen midw1ves went
10 The Office Of tho Health Board yesterday TO mako
excuses for thor failure 10 report births at which
they mad assisted protests They promised 10
be more careful In future, and were let on with a
mild lecture. Il is said that physicians and mid
wives who fail 70 report births, after being warned,
v,fI ba fined $40 each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
.RFTrRyrNG FROM EUROPEAN PORTS.

Among the passengers arriving on the North German
How'd steamship Havel from Bremen and Southampton
Yesterday were Henry Willard Dr. IL. " lllpfeoht and
Orlando Metcaf The steamer City OF New-York. from
Iiverpnal had among her passengers Gilbert colgate
the Rev. Charles c. Hemenway, George ~ kngsbnry
ir Dr. Oronlyatchha the Rev. T. D. sherlock Chandos
starhone Chauncey Shafer. Dr. a. Blair Thaw and
General II. q. Thomas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02

VISITORS TO THE BEAUTIFUL Ia TOURATE.
La Touraine, the beautiful new steamship Of the
French Transatlantic Line, was thrown open % the
inspection of the public yesterday. Cappas band
PLAYED and about OOO0 people took the opportunity 10
INSPECT the .p and b admire tho elegant and luxurious
fittings OF the cabins and saloons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
LONG ISLAND RAILROAD"

for .he Fourth Of July Holiday will bud II u their
advantage TO leave calls for baggage NJ the following
Offices: In Now York. foot Chambcrs-st., F.. r..
and foot East Thirty fonrthsl 300 Canalst and $50
and ,3i3 broadway in brooklyn: Flathlsh Avenue
station and 800 Fultonst.,-sO that trunks may be
called for and checked Al residence direct for testna-
tiOn avoiding thereby the delay OF checking at stations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
THE SARATOGA LIMITED.

First trip OF the season Friday, July g.. The next
trip Will b. made saturday, July IL and thereafter
every SATURDAY duFing july aad August. The train
viii leave Grand Central Station via New York and
Hudson River Railroad at 40 p. NJ, aud run through
Troy en- route southbound. The Llmitod' viii leave
saratoga commencing July g, and on every Monday
therc after throughout the season AZ No., arriving
AT New-yorI at 10 30 IN. Try this service. IL
win please you. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
THE LANCASTER LEAVES THE NAVY YARD.

The old time wooden war vessel Lancaster, the new
flagship Of the Asatc Squadron, left the Navy Yard
at 8 p. m. yesterday and went as iar as tho upper
Bay Size will remain here Until she gets her ammu-
milton and other stores and will then sail for CHINA by
way Of the Cape Of Good Hope. RearAdnlral DaVd
T. Harmony Will go ont the ship, Instead OF by mail
STEAMER As is frequently the case with squadron
man,iers but the vessel is in command OF Captain
Henry BScely There thirty seven officers in all
300 petty officers Seamen and bremen, and iiity-Vt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
SEWER GAS MAY HAVE OVERCOME HIM.

Robert J. Blythe sailor, fell from the Cunard
steamer Servia which at her pier at Carksonst,
Yesterday and was drowned. Hc was good swimmer,
but II Is believed was overcome by the gas from a
sewer which empties into the river under the pier.
Il Is said that several good swimmers have lost their
lives near the pier Oh account Of the sewer gas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
MATTONTS GIESSHUEBLER

SIS the most delicious table water" mo other wster
In the whole gamut Of Mineral Springs con surpass It In
all the qualities which Mt IT for table wate"-Dr Titus
Munson COan
IL ts delicious drink and tonic in It's effects.
EISNER g. MENDEIS9N CO..
importers, Rarcay.st. HewHork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
pFprNDGyG MINNESOTA BONDS.

ST. Paul July LIN accordance WIN an acC Vi 'ue
last Minnesota Legislature the State officials have
about completed arrangements for refundng the IL
per cent railroad adjustment bonds at IL per cent
In addition to this 100000 of the bonds VIII DC o0HSh
outright. Whose outstanding amOuhU 10 eo'o0''0V0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02

.Tyo beEsars told L could not miss my ~sy"-
Cymbekpe. 49,, =. ~, T.. Ia ,o., D., all nointa IN Tho
Long Island Raroad New Cars low fares fsS ana IT.
apent trains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
FOR rREE CONCERTS m BlTrErr pIRr.

Commissioner Paul Dana was authorized by his as
socates OF the Park Board YESTERDAY 10 inquire Into the
uroprey Of giving free concerts at Castle Garlen dur
ing the summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
THE CHAUTA UQUA OF 81.
OPENING OF THE EIGHTEENTH SESSION.

A PROSPEROUS SEASON EXPECTED - MANY
VISITORS ARRIvING-SoME OF THE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
fnY TELEGRAPH TO THE TnIBuNE.l

IMPROVEMENTS.
Smyrna times., 1891-08-19
Kenton Notes.

Kenton's lovers of base ball met
Monday evening and organized a club
TO be known as KentOn base ball club.
DR.. +. B. Goodwin was chosen captain
and John 5. Wilds, secretary. They
are now ready to receive challenges
from clubs Of neighbOring towns. The
great and only detriment to our having
a hrst-elass team, IL the insufIiciency
of practice. We sincerely hope that
our boys will become deeply interested
in the sport and often meet together
for the absolute purpose Of practicing.
that they may be able TO cope with the
most formidable clubs Ia the county.
Rev. A. Chandler, who was grant ed
three weeks vacation, has returned
home.
Miss Maggie Scott, guest of Miss
May Wilds, has returned to her home
ia Hoboken, N. &.
Over one-half Of the peaches or the
ID. 4. @. r. r. are shipped from Ken
ton. There being such an abundance
of them, We wonder that there are not
more buyers. AMBROSE.
Smyrna times., 1891-08-19
"a 8 P6riloua Position.

John Goidaborough, a grown son Of
Joseph g. GoldsbOrOugh, residing be-
tween this town and Brenford. met
with a serious and what might have
proved fatal accident at BrenfOrd on
Monday morhing. In fact, the report
first in circulation was that he had
been killed He went to Brenford
that morning for his father with a load
of peaches, driving pair of Young
mules. After reaching there one Of
the reins dropped from his hand. In
his effort to get it one of the mules.
which was quite spirited, took fright.
He was on the ground and in his mt.
tempt to hold on to the mule was run
into barbed wire fence and pressed
and rolled against il, the sharp points
scratching, piercing and in some casey
decorating bis body. The fence was
knocked down some forty or fifty feet.
the team in the meantime getting
away and freeing him from his periloms
position. The severest pain resulted
from the lower Side and hip where he
was struck by the hub of the wheel.
1t was Il relief tOkthe bystanders to see
him get up and walk across the road
when released from the team. He was
speedily forwarded to his home and
medical assistance procured.
1t is not thought that the sharp wire
reached any of the vital parts, and
being of a strong constitution, it is
hoped that he will soon recover.
Smyrna times., 1891-08-19
Inspecting the Sanitary Condition of
Smyrna.

Secretary Frazer, of the State Board
of Health, was In Smyrna on Saturday
and made pretty thorough inspection
of our sanitary situation, and found
things in an excellent conditions: in
fact nothing to complain of las stated
in ca at the TIMES Office except a
pond near the stables of the SMYRNA
House, on the land belonging to the
Spruance heirs, which has several
times engaged the attention of the
Board of Health, but apparently with
out the possibility of q full remedy.
The following is his statement, as fur.
nished to the Morning News
IL. b. Frazer, secretary of the State
Board of Health, inspect ed the town OF
Smyrna on Saturday and found the
sanitary condition of the town excel.
lent with the exception of two old
standing nuisances which will be abat-
ed as soon as the owners of the proper.
ties gan be REACHED,
President Ashcraft and Secretary
StOckly, Of the local Board of Health.
assured Secretary Frazer that all com
plants are promptly attended TO. In
long talk with these officers he
learned that some of the residents of
the town think the Board of Health
does not act prompt enough and al
low some nuisances to remain too long
before having them ahated, bnt in gen.
eral be found no cause for serious com.
plant.
1.-THE creamery at that place was in
excellent condition and gave no OF.
Tense whatever.
Secretary Frazer also interviewed
DIR. Dwight, DIR. Swinney, DIR. Moore.
DIR. Clifton and DIR. Ashcraft. in regard
to the general health of the people of
the town, which they reported to be
very good. There have been a mum
Der of cases of whOOping cough among
the children and few deaths. There
have also been few cases of bowel
trouble without serious consciousness.
Some trouble is anticipated when
the tomato cannery gets into operation
as it has been a source of trouble in
former years. The town is supplied
with good water and Secretary Frazer
thinks il a good place 10 live in -
Smyrna times., 1891-08-19

DEMOREsT's MAGAZINE.--W Why mar
rage Is sometimes IA failure is AN inter
esting and important question to all ::
and everyone, married or single
should read the absorbing story with
the above title, hy the poet.novelisl
Ella Wheeler Wilcox. written in that
popular authors most fOrcible STYLE.
which is published in the September
num6er of that always bright periodl.
cal DemOrest'a FGmjIg Magazine II
contains, besides, an abundance of
other good reading matter, lust the
sort that one enjoys at this season.
There is y splendid article, fully illus
trated, about NBrazil:" A Stray Shot
at a Moose" written 10y the fortunate
amateur sportsman who brought down
his game at first shot, which is also
finely illustrated; "A Seven DAYS
Tramp and What it Cost" describe. a
tramp made by eight girls and chap
erOu, and the phaperop tells the story ::
theR there are stories and poems, and
the various departments are repletr
with useful and amusing matter, and
there are nearly 200 Illustrations. be-
sides beautiful water.colOr. "Plav
ball, Pa !" which appeals to every adj.
mlrer and devOtee of baseball. And
this Is onlya fair sample Of what one
gets monthly IN this ideal Family
Magazine. which is published for % a
year by W. JENNINGS DEMOREsT Is
East l4th ST., New York City.