davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-20
NEW.YORK CITY.

The finance committee of the new Seminary OF 81
roecnb valentine Ill., Yonkers. has issued circular
t the pricsis Of this archdiocese asking them TO seh
in their contributions. Contracts Tor the work to be
dome This wear. amounting TO $4,000. have already
been given out by Archbishop Corrigan.
Philip II. Sheridan Command, No. l, Regular ARMY
and Navy veterans held an enthusiastic meeting at
No. 70 East Fourth-st. yesterday afternoon. 0eVc"
NOW members were initiated and fifteen applications
for membership were received. This command began
the movement for the amalgamatiOn Of the various
United states Regular Army and Navy veteran u
CARNATIONS.
Under the dictatorship Of Father Van Rensselaer,
: j. who has already contributed several Thousand noi
lars of his own money toward IT, the Xavier CuD h''
now membership of $50
improvements costing 81 900 have been made III
tbc Church of st. Rose Of Lima, in Cannon'st'' anu
Father Mckinley the rector has collected %2'-oo
toward the payment of this which is the only deD'
on the church.
The Rev. W. J. C. DAILY, director Of the Catledral
Literary society, has gone to the mountains oi "os
virginia. where he will remain few weeks 1or INC
benefit of his health.
The annual retreat Of the Sisters OF Charlty was
opened yesterday at the motherhouse. Mount 3D. WIZ
ccnt-on-the Hudson.
The Rev. Pamphillus H. Ennis, assistant rector Vi
the Church of st. Anthony Of Padua, In sulVahst
has bccn made president of St. BOnaventlres College
AZ Allceany, Cattaraugus County, y. y. Ills par
lshioncrs will give him purse of gold to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-20
RACING FIVE DAYS THIS WEEK.

There will DC racing four days at Jerome Park this
week. Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. and
ono day at Morris Park, saturday. This IS the pro
gramme for Wednesday:
First aceFree haudcap sweepstakes OF $40 each, with
added 600 to the second AMI SlVo 70 te
third entities be mace by $50 p NJ on Monday July
20. l,4O0 yafJs.
Second race-SweeLstakeS for twOyeafolds. OF $40
each with 81 900 added, which 200 10 the second
and 800 TO the third not having fH second Tor
~, 900 allowed n. those not having run second Tor
loo allowed n. Five fUriOngs straight
Third face-Froe handicap Dstakes for threeyeaF
eGs and upward that not won 5000, Of $40 each
WITH 81 900 added OF which &20O - the second and 300
~ the third. One nile and a sixteenth.
Fourth aceSwcepsakcs for two ye9rods OF $40 each
with 81 900 ADDED which 5000 % the second and 800
To the third t. n above the scale The winner 70
be sold at auction for 5000. Allowances. Five FUR
longs straight.
Fifth raceFFce handicap sweepstakes for horses that
have not won ~ 1881 Of SO each If not declared Out
with 81 GOO added Of which 5000 the second and 500
70 the third. 1.4OO yards.
Stth race-SweeI~ta4es for thTeeysarOds and upward
Of SO each with y 600 added which 800 the see
ond and 500 TO the third TO carry 10 above tn" scale
the winner 70 be sold At auction for - 800 Allowances
Three-qusrters Of mile.
For the steeplechase on Friday at Jerome Park the
following entries have already been received Man
haitian Basssnio Troy, Futurity Delaware Ecarte.
Will Davis and Rory O'MOore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-20
SHOT HIMSELF TO DEATH.
HIS wIFE's FoNDNEss FOR CoNyIYIAL1TY MADE
HIN MISERABLE.

HIS wIFE'S F0NDNESS FOR CONVIWALITY MADE
HIN MISERABLE.
wife's love Of convivallty Yesterday drove Charles
:. lIensler 10 desperation and death. IIenscr
color mixer employed in a sash and blind factory at
Port Morris. Formerly lie was butcher and lived in
Wilisavc., but about twelve months ago he moved
with his family 10 the top floor Of the Hat No 731 East
One-huudrcd and forty sixth-,t. Mrs. Hensler has
particularly lively disposition, and above all thing,
loves Sc good time Ilepscr, on the other hand was
uniformly reserved and quiet in demcaaor and asked
for nothing better than to be left alone. with or with
out he became Jealous OF the attentions paid u
his wife by sailor named Julius, who boarded there
on New Years Day he tried suicide by cutting his
throat but only succeeded In innctiug an ugly wound
saturday night in the IIenslcr apartments was Away
married by drinking bout in which Ms IIcusle. and
Julius played the leading parts, lenSier goomily look
ing on He entcaed his wife this form Of diver
sion, but laughed al for his pains The climax to
his misery came Oh saturday night when Mrs. llenslcr
aud julius went out 10 buy beer and remained 4 ny
for more than an hour. Then Henser seized = re
volver which lie had bought the Fourth Of July
and that he would shoot himself
The revolver was taken away from lin and hidden
after the cartridges had been removed When II"nsler
awOke from sleep In Tie dark hours OF the morning his
thoughts were stil bent suicide. lie searched the
rooms until hc had found the pistol and cartridges.
Having loaded the revolver be sat down by the window
and wrote a letter 10 his wife Then raising the pistol
% lis temple he fired and rolled over tie floor deaf
Ills wife -tlrtrd up in bed and rushed over 10 where
he law IicI eye ( az the letter living by IA, side.
size cuLcd tnc bleeding cOilee OF her husband with
the letter read II atcnuvey and then cooliy
Ia into shrcds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-20
4 TALE or RUSsIAN OPPRESSION

ANXIOUS TO EARN HIS LIVING IN AMERICA
DETAINED AT THE BARGE OFFICE.
The Russian Hebrew, hopeful OF an asylum III ths
country is not being received in al cases, WIN open
arms Mt the immigration Office. Yesterday nine "o'c
OF these immigrants detained at the basc
Office four of them passengers by the steamship od'e
If Georgia and five from the Wieland. Among these
was a young Russian, named Mendel RogulShy' d
carpenter Fer nine years, he says, he worked IN
Ri-a but was driven ont from there and returned to
his birthplace Dinnabcrg where he got employment ;
but in a fort3Iyt lost his work owing to the inter
ference of the Russian officials His mother coiecoeu
"a roubIes for him. 10 enable him to come to America
He made his way to Wynut town on the German
frontier. and finding that passport would cost 100
roubIes, tried to escape across into Germany
lie was captured In the attempt and put III
prison. all his money being coniscated From
Wynut lie was taken to Ncus.adt In wagon with
thirteen other prisoners all chained together. At
Neustadt he was stripped even Of his clothes and put
into a dungeon but was released few days after
ward receiving some clothes and a ticket to Meme
These were given him by some officer OF socle'J
for aidnc The Hebrews. At Mcneil he met another
official who gave him ticket To Glasgow ocoC
land with a passage TO America on the state ct
Georgia. The is tall and Intelligent looklnS ana
says h. IS willing to earn hi, living.
General O'B,rnc received letter yesterday from
ph1lp Cohen Editor of The Hebrew-Amcrican Age,
in which he states that the Baron lIrsch Fund Is
willing to look after the eXpat"aed Russian Hebrews
anding in this country. lie denies Tat the agents
in Europe arc sending the unfortunate people to this
country some no doubt are coming here, but the
lar larger proportion are being sent TO- Canada,
Palestine and The Argentine Republic. MI Cohcn
uoints ont ina. no Hebrew immigrant has Became Il
ttafc pauper. ana with regard to those now being
anded the Iir,ch Society Is prepared to send them
West and settle them small farmers. -
owing 10 this letter. it is doubtful whether the
men detained will be sent back to the ports from
which they came
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-20

We meet not a few people in This republic who ap-
pear 10 desps the honorable occupations b. which they
earn their bread. A lady who Is dependent on
her own exertiOns for her support and who has no
desire 10 ignore HE fact. addressed a note IN Miss
Blank Dressmakcr' As she received no reply she
called at the house. girl opened the door and the
having had no answer. she supposed that her note
had not been received
Oh yes Il was. mn 'am,' replied the maid and
IL made her awful angry. She talked about II TO
every body IN the house.
II made her angry :" exclaimed the astOni shed
vfstaa There must be some mistake. / only In.
duire1 IL she could make dress for me-,
That's So ma'am, but you wrote On the outside OF
A.. Miss Blank, Dressmaker.'
well is she not dressmakerI
Yes OF course she Is dressInsker, but she's more
uYtyate nor that i'-(Kate Fields Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-20
JERSEY CITY.

Edward Murray attempted to escape from the penl-
Tertiary at snake Hill on saturday. Murray was a
six months prisoner, and only twenty years od'
lie was one of The who have charge OF the Sarce'
and while he was supposed to be working he fed from
the place. The police in jersey City touhd Murray
in Concord ST. half hour later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-20
LONG ISLAND

HUNTINGTON.-This town is AL excitement over
an alleged scandal. Emmett L. Merrill. twentyeieht
years old, has begun proceedings for absolute divorce
against his young wife on statutory grounds, naming
WiTia,i Lanbcrt>Om, sixty years old, Of Cold spring,
and James ROscllc, Of this place. correspondents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-20
uOR0kEN-

The body OF william Lau was found in the Hudson
River Yesterday. Two weeks ago he came to th'
country but from despair at not getting employ men
he threw himself in the river and was drowned lH
cornse was taken 10 Cranes MOrsue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-20
HOME NE VS..
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

sn.c,,l meeting Of Brooklyn Bridge trustees
pasebaI-NewYork against brooklyn, Eastern farA'
Brooklyn. , .o.. p,oo,.
nvorens OF Atlantic coast athletic contests BROOK
Ign. T. d. ,-..,. po,,s, Associa.
summernight's festival Of Trainmens heilet As'oi'
,,o, NJ suffers Harlem River Park.
Trial Of oara for robbery before Judge '"rrc'"0h'
Long Island City - mn Wa.
organization OF club for Englishmen' NO. -oo "es'
Forty-sXth-st, p III.
FnqIewood Tennis Tournament D. IN.
Trial OF Jersey City Election Board
opening Of annual tennis tournament Oh Meao0" Oi"O
y, southampton L. l., p IN.
Departure of twelve parties of Fresh-Ar Chlloren
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-20

Company, who committed suicide on THURSDAY Dy
hanging himself 70 a bedpost at his residence, NO
81 Parlave. was buried yesterday In Lutheran
Cemetery. The funeral was held from his home INC
Rev. Mr.. Wagner pastor of the Park Avenue Lutheran
Church. officiating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-20
,,v,xG 4 cuIRcH,s CORNERSTONE.

The cornerstone OF the Roman Catholic Church
II the Blessed Sacrament, At Market and Fulton sts was
,d o. rdav afterrcOn by Bishop Loughln. The Rev.
tb, NJ t;olv u,.tor OF the Church OF Tionsnglra-
iop delivered the Grafton AMI there special musical
eryc Nv the choir st. Anthonys Church GreenpoinL
Inc cnuIch Will be READY 10 hod SERVICES IN ABOUT OcV''
,aF I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

.O-pkY
sun rises az sets723 Moon 3:l6 Moons IA
WATER
1u-Sandy Hook 6:29 Gov. Islani 546 Hell Gate $3.50
M--Sandy HOOK $50 tiOv. island 100 Hell OAto b53
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-20
Announcements

A-A-Do you own the home you live in? If 50,
let Rocbuck nca for his celebrated Wire window
Scletis with Weather strip Slides, made in any WOOD
finished match hOuc trn charge Tor estimates
Nv EOtBJICK, l72 Fulton-st. Established i5 years
All Summer: Mr.. lockwood will give personal
attention q the posing Of sers at his new Photographic
gallery 440 Broadway tOth.s except saturdays ali
summer. Posing loom and Offices on ground MOOR.
DR. LYON'S PERFECT TOOTH POWDER
Koeus tie and white and purleS tho breath
elegant toilet luxury. sold oyeTy where - cenl$
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-20

TRIBUNE ALMANAC, 1891, the largest Almanac
veri.,ued by The Tribune and containing asronsh-
,ux amount Of matter. POLITICAL social and financial.
ynlun lie for reference. ID cents "A copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-20

4 TRAIN AMONG TRAINS.
The superb Chicago Limited OF the NeN-lork Cen
tTsL =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-20

sINCAS.7 L. 81 w. "INCAS.1
A NEW COLLAR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-20

sTUDIEs IN RECIPROCITY. Letter. Of l. NJ =.
Illustrated from he West ladies', Cuba, Mexico ans
Central America. A valuable and cntertainini
document 100 Octave pages ID conts copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-20
PUBLICATIONS
the NETWORK TRIBUNE.

pRFsRYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY at
p.,roi, 1891 Now out Copies be ordered By
u,niI or bought In The Tribune business Once. The
nrocredluxs In full, reported especially tor The
tribune by n Presbyterian clergyman. D. large
octavo pages. % cents n copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-20

"yIILAGR IMPROVEMENT, Why American VII
,nxe. Differ Prosperity" republication In small
,au,phlet term, of the charming article OIL ID o'
Norhrop thnt subject In The Tribune seitsns ierte
the cost vnlue village OF handsome appearance" ans
snni,ary betierments the pleasure 10 be derives the
inhabitants from mpro associations, and the
great service man can do tor has nause 'ias~
8 cent. "A copy, IS per 100 copies.
NEW IDEAS FOR FARMERs," a handsome largo
uaaed ramphlct 1913 pages well illustrated, Of srsss
interest TO the owners Of farms. who must d"veisp
speeInI branch hes of farming. Topicsi The Naueuni
Horse, swine Raising. Egg Hntchaa' Duck Catare
Farming In Frui mud The Thrill In its Relation "
Farming Price d cents copy.
list Of 40 or so other Extras will be scnt iree %
application
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-20

THE RIBUNE JUBILEE. the proceedings at tho
occnt celebration OF the 5Oth Anniversary Of the
Rounding Of The Tribune. including the speeches OF
n.n.v Dana, Curtis. Mckinley and horr, the poem
by .tcdau, the list Of prominent guests ctc etc. -
handsome pamphlet form. Ii cents a cspy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-20
OUTGOING STE4 HERS.
TO-DAY
SHIPPING NEITS.
+ NEw.YoAK...........sUNDAY. JULY 10. lst


steamer Alaska tBrl. Murray Liverpool July H. Queens
,oTn ~. ndse passengers " UndeThu Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-02

itself, and all the more serious when COM
mitted by one holding so important and
responsible q position as that held by Col
lector Bradshaw.
1t need scarcely be said that these
charges should be investigated thoroughly,
impsrtiaIIy and at once. The public inter
est demands such an investigation, and
Mr.. Bradshaw is in justice entitled
70 it. II the Collector of Customs
has been guilty of the ofenses charged
against him. he should receive the punish
ment which his crime deserves. II he is
innocent he should be vindicsted and his
innocence should be made known 20 all.
Only systematic and rigid investigation
can determine whether the charges are or
are not well founded. Let such an investi-
CATION be held without delay. If Mr.. Brad
shaw is innocent he should insist upon
such an investigation II he is guilty the
public interest demands that it be made
and that his guilt be shown before all men.
Let the books of the custom house be
looked into and let the public be informed
whether the charges against the collector
are false or true.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-02

Sheriff woolery. Deputy Sheriff Stretch
subjected to some criticism because they
have seen fit to appeal 10 the National
Guard to maintain the peace in King
county. 1t is urged that the emergency
did not justify the use of the troops, and
that the time had not arrived for the state
TO assert its strength and dignity.
This criticism is altogether unjust No
impartial observer will for moment hes
itate in deciding that the time had come
for the state to interfere forcibly both at
Franklin and at Gilman. When opposing
bodies of armed men parade the streets of
the mining towns, each protesting to be in
fear of attack from the other, and each
breathing threstenings against the other;
when barricades are erected in the streets
and sentries are stationed at every corner.
n is time for the government to command
halt Indeed, the militia came uron the
scene too late rather than too soon. II
they had been called upon sooner, the de-
plorable conflict at Franklin on last Sun.
day would probably not have occurred.
Armed bodies of 50 called detectives and
armed bodies Of strikers are alike menace
20 the peace of the state. From the Ma
tional Guard, owing allegiance only 10 the
state and the nation, having nointerest in
the quarrel and disposed only TO preserve
thc peace, the people have nothing TO fear.
Their sole duty is to preserve peace and
maintain the laws.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-02
THE SOUTH AND NEGRO SUFFRAGE.

The present prospect is that in louisiana
this fall. for the first time within fifteen
years, the negro vote will not be sup
pressed. The negroes of that state viii
not only be allowed 10 vote, but viii be
most Eealously urged TO vote and perhaps
TO large extent paid to vote. And that,
too, on a question which should-so the
fullest extent that any appeal TO popular
suffrage can-require q high order Of in
teshgence and integrity for its proper sola-
ton. which is neither more nor less than
the policy or impolicy of 3 radical amend
mens TO the fundamental Law.
The question at issue is the repeal of the
constitutional inhibition of lotteries in that
state; repeal of the clause which fcrbids
a rechsrfer of the Louisiana lottery. Pub
lie feeling on both sides of the question is
At fever heat. II promises to be the most
exciting contest ever witnessed in that ex-
citable state. Already in districts that are
Overwhelmingly pro or anti lottery, threats
OF lynch Law have been directed at any
who shall attempt propagandism of the
side that Is unpopular in such districts.
Il Is freely proclaimed that the lottery
companies have contributed fund Of one
million dollars to carry the amendment.
With this intense division among the
whites has come an sll-emhracing revolu-
ton Is TO the capacity Of the negro as
citizen. Too degraded and incom-
petent 70 have an opinion on the selection
Of an elector. state officer. congress
man or constable, he is suddenly endowed
with sufficient intelligence 30 decide wisely
rs 10 al amendment OF the constitution.
He cannot Judge between . good man and
q wise one, . true man and false one,
bat he is entirely qualified 10 pass upon
constitutional question, and 70 make or
mar the constitution Of 8 sovereign state.
The same anomaly was presented AT the
last election in South Carolina. The in
bred incapacity of the colored people, and
the terror Of negro dominance vanished in
the presence Of . bitter conflict between
the old regime and their assailants under
the lead of Tillman. They who had been
incompetent of an intelligent choice be-
tween men, were suddenly endowed with o
capacity to pass upon and decide upon
questions involving profound principles
of finance, abstruse questions in relation
TO currency, and to settle difficult prob
lens as to the extent and limits of federal
governmental functions.
In these two cases the Southerners have
yielded their whole case as to the fitness
of the negro for the elective franchise
They have appealed to his Judgment and
solicited his suffrage on questions requir-
ing far higher order of intelligence for
their proper disposal than is involved in
the mere selection of party affiliations or
the choice of individuals for Office. After
this, in those states at least, it will not
answer to urge the old plea for suppression
of their votes. And the vote cast in South
Carolina, and TO be cast in Louisiana, will
afford fair test if suppression shall
be attempted in future.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-02

New Westminster Columbian.

New Westminster Columbian.
In the next two weeks the steel screw steamer
Grsndhoim 10 expected 10 arrive in Vancouver
trem Glasgow. She is 10 70 used on the coast.
ing trade upon her arrival. aud Is bringing out
the sections of three steel steamers and large
steam launch. These steamers. which will Re
about Is feet long each, are ~ Do set up in Wan
eogyer aud Will be elegantly atted up in native
hari woods. An engineer IL now on the way
from scotland 10 snpeTintend the putting To-
gether ot the sections These three boats are
expected 10 ee the hest in passenger aoeommo-
Gstioa and fittings Of anything outside of the
Islander on the eossting trade. one Of them
viii have speed Of thirteen knots sn hour, the
ether two OF over ten kaots an hour. II is said
that one OF these vessels viii ply between Nest
xainssex and islxgd paEss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-02
THE STATE PRESS.

After a suspension OF three months the Stella
COON Meas has reappeared, with the follow
Ing announcement. "a That we are again
IN the field with the bright and seln-
ullating Sfeilzcoom Meas. We started our
paper last spring with the intention of running
II q year. but we received 90 little support 81
your hands that we were forced to suspend pub
location When we start 70 do anything il an
noys es TO fail, and as there were only three
months of the unexpired year 20 iii when we
suspended, We have decided 20 start in now anc
complete the years issues whether We have
paying I'D. or q subscriber. This may be IN
wise, but IL IL q deal of SUBTRACTION We sup
pose that no one in steIlacoom has any objection
TO our getting what satisfaction we can a. long
IS We pay for Il At any rate this paper viii be
with you for the next ninety days, and the more
you patroni,e /; the better il viii be from
newspaper point of view"
Spokane spofexz.ca: s.A Democratic local Or
gsn thinks il strange that Senator Stewart should
be an ardent Republican and at the same time
an ardent advocate OF silver. This is not half
ss anomalous s position, however, IS Demo
crat yelling for Cleveland and free silver, or for
the third party while he Is national banker. or
for the alliance while be denounces the McKin-
ley bill which has protected every farming inter
est. 81 was q Republican congress that in
creased silver coinage by s4.sooooo per month
after Democratic president had for four years
dens all he could TO demonetize it"
willap& Repubiioaz: .'The Law and the deter
mination of the assessor OF Pacific county TO
assess property st it, cash value gives everyone
in the valley attack Of rfsihles. When lack
sriah swoops down on plantation and demands
the value OF tie ''sile,' he gets, and the humble
rancher finds his assessment rolling up into the
tens of thousands. so great Is his Joy that be
goes to town, takes . couple-only two OF the
drinks that makes men happier and richer,
spfns around on one leg, rolls his eyes know
ingly and gets the iim-jsms. Legislation can
make people prosperous"
Olympia Trfhza<: THE religious brethren OF
Seattle do net interfere in the total disregard OF
the sunday law IN that city. AS result, Ia
coma has been quiet a. a graveyard on Sunday,
while the city on Duwsmisa bay has balloon
sscensions. theatrical entertainments and open
dives-everything goes-And crowds go from
Tacoma 70 seattle"
Coulee City Sssss, Eve would prefer to see
him JOAN 1. Wilson, stay in congress IS ii win
be hard 70 better him. But he would be well
come change from Fsrry's hSlting policy and
Isughton's schemes irrespective of right and
wrong. for we fully believe that John L would
I'll the Office without fear or favor"
Fsirhsven He-as6. "Mr. Blaine Ia not only Q
very eminent man, but very imminent one"