davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
THE SUNDAY LAWS AT AsBURY PARK.

Asbury Park, N j., July Is (specaD.-There is some
excitement here caused by the action Of James A.
Bradley the founder OF the town, in ordering Chief OF
Police Bailey b have spotted by his officers all stores
which transact business Sunday. Mr.. Bradley, as
president Of the Board Of Commissioners, issued written
orders to Chief Of Police Bailey to have all the stores
OF the town spotted which did business after 10 O'Clock
Sunday mornings. Chief Bailey at once issued orders
to the officers Of the force TO make note Of all violations
Of the Sunday laws
II is expected that there viii be a large number OF
arrests here on Monday morning for violations Of the
old Sunday blue laws Frederick T. Coleman and
Henry Williams, druggists, and W. W. Ward,
the old circus man, who keeps a restaurant
here will appear next week to answer to the
charge Of selling cigars last Sunday. The druggists
and cigar dealers say that they have as much right
10 sell their goods as the hotel proprieors have.
arrested on Monday they will make a stiff fight %
vind!cate their rights In the courts Of Monmouth
County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
ADJUSTMENTS AT HOTEL CHAMPLAIN.

Hotel Champsln, July is (SpeciaD.-At Hotel
Champlaln there arc now 125 guests. The weather IS
delightful Several parties ara here with their own
yachts horses and coachmen and the gay season has
really begun. A hop was given here on Wednesday
evening with music BY Brooke's orchestra. a large
party from Pattsburg attended. J. ). Weed brought
party of eighteen down in the yacht Id1ewild. Among
the guests are Mr.. and Mrs. D. Stewart, New York
Mr. and Mrs. j. Gardner, Boston Lieutenant Jephson,
who was with stanley Mrs. r. NJ. Hunt and daughter
Mr. and Mrs. ". VI. McAlpn. New-York; senator
Henderson and wife. omaha: Secretary ]. W. Noble
and wife; r. NJ. ELEPHANT and family, New-fork {;
A. G. Dell and party. Washington; ". A Daft Boston
Percy steuart Painncld y. j.. j. II. Patrick, Omaha
G. COndit Smith. New York.
The Champlain nine played with the Beverly cks at
Rouse's Pond on SATURDAY afternoon A special IRAN
Wishing 70 attend the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19

s'sosheatre Miss Grunert from the German Theatre.
berhn Miss Cortie. from the Hamburg ITALIA Theatre;
MISS Rankin. from the Cologne Theatre; Miss Jahl
nom the Frankfort stadttheatre Mrs. Hermann
Irom 'he Hamburg Central Theatre. The managers
nave also secured Miss Adele sandrock from the
Vclks Theatre in Vienna: Matthias Claudus. leading
man of the German Theatre in Berlin; Mr.. Pfeil from
'he Royal Court Theatre IN Munich; and Mr.. Eckel
mann from tho leasing Theatre in Berlin.
Inc managers Of the Thalia Theatre will also manage
the iipuuans, as they did last season These little
people VIII soon be seen in New-York in a number
NJ PeSes mat are now In preparation, including The
,gomaster OF Pinneberg," The Little Baroness
Mcrosc0pes ~ 0PNo' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
TEE rorewoop TENNIS roURvAnEyr.

Boston, July Is specal).-The first annual tourna-
ment Of the Longvood Cricket Club for singles, under
tho auspices Of the United states National Lawn Tennis
Association Will be held the grounds of the club at
Longwood ON Monday, July 81, and following days
At this tournament cup, to be known ss the Long
wood Challenge Cup offered by the club and will be
held for the year by the winner The conditions under
which the cup offered that il becomes the prop
erty Of any one winning for three mot necessarily
consecutlve) years. In addition 70 the aforementioned
Challenge Cup first second and consolation prizes will
be given first prize 10 the winner Of the tournament
second prize to the runner-up and consolation prize
N he contested for BY all players defeated IN their first
match played All matches will be three of five ad
vantage SETS except consolation, which VIII be two OF
three advantage seq. DR.. James Dwight viii act "a
referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
CORDAGE COMPANIES WAR.

Boston, July 1s.-The National Cordage Company
has placed attachments the property OF the Suffolk
Cordage Company, the Pearson COrdage Company and
the New-B Bedford Cordage Company. This action on
the part Of the National Corage Company the result
Of controversy In regard TO claims growing out OF the
breaking Of contracts between 1t and all the Eastern
oortage mills. The National COrdage Company sew
cred these contracts last November and sued by
the above concerns for heavy damages. When the
Elizabethport works Of the National Company were
burned the Eastern mills attached the insurance money
between $500 900 and s4O0 900, and held ii against
the settlement Of their claims. The action OF the
National Company, in its latest move, Is looked upon
by some Of the Boston people more as bluf' than
ANYTHING else.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
THE STANDARD CHEMICAL COMPANY.
MORE INFORMATION ABOUT IT'S pLANs-wHAr
THE PRESIDENT HAS TO SAY.


THE PRESIDENT HAS TO SAY
al should think you could readily get all the money
you want from private capitalists and avoid Offering
your stock to the public at such a low price," said
banker TO Mr.. George W. Dunn, president Of the
Standard Chemical Company.
$50 we could,' Mr.. Dunn answered "f we gave the
capitalists controlling interest and most OF the
profits. But we don't propose TO do it. We know
we have business that is assured success and
highly profitable, and intend to manage IL our
selves
Your question has been asked me many times
before. II reminds me Of the remark of the cele-
brated philosopher who said:
THE world consists Of two kinds Of people-those
who go ahead and do something, and those who sit
still and say, why wasn't this done the other way
Il have been asked the profits Of quinine manu-
fscture were really 100000 @ year. WHY The
Chicago Tribune claims that the passage Of the Free
Quihine bill has saved the consumers Of ouinne $780,,
100000 IN six years. Also ! take the authority Of
The Annals Of Hygiene the official organ Of the
Pennsylvania State Board of Health which states that
DR.. Knors profits in royalties received from the sale
OF antipyrne during the epidemic of the grippe were
over million dollars. He gets 90 cents an ounce
royalty. The Standard Chemical Company's product
is proved 70 be far superior to the two drugs
toned. and costs the consumer only one-twcntcth
the price Such eminent physicians Drs. Chi
chester, Conkn. KeI, Miller washburn, and hundreds
practice and in the hospitals have settled the fact
of It's superiority beyond any doubt.
Then look at the vast market there is for our
product in dental surgery and IN veterinary surgery
1.-THE highest authority on dental surgery IN Amer
lea, DR.. George W. Weld. In address on antisepcs
delivered before the ANIMAL meeting Of the dental
societies Of Pennsylvania and NcwJersey stated that
ouicdne undoubtedly tho best antiseptic mouth
wash he had ever used.
AN discoveries or Inventions have about the
same history In the beginning there are 10000 sccpc
10 one believer.
stake, for instance the telegraph, tho locomotive
the ocean steamship the sewing machine, the electric
light the Bell telephone, etc.
"Now there millions Of believers In these
useful discoveries, and sceptics
"The Standard Chemical Company's product Quick
inc, will have the same history.
ait used and Endorsed by the leading physicians
Of America and is being introduced and advertised
strictly TO the medical profession only AS soon az
per cent Of them our product we can earn
S35 per share dividends on the 10000 shares Of
capital stock. We expect TO reach every physician
in this country before January l, and next year we
By the time the Worlds Fair at Chicago closes
Standard Chemical stock viii be quoted at 500 a
shar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
THE BOY MISTOOK THE SIGNALS
ELEVEN MEN KILLED AND MANY MORE INJURED
~ CONSEQUENCE

Liverpool, July ia terrible accident occurred
this morning along the line Of the Manchester Ship
Canal A train passing along the railroad running
near the canal fell the canal embankment near
this CITY, killing eleven men who working under
the heading Many other workmen injured.
The accident due 10 the fact that the points
man. q boy. seventeen years Old mistook the points
and turned Q railroad train, consisting Of twentytw
wagons loaded with ballast into siding leading into
cutting The train then crashed into eight buffer
at the end Of the cutting and topplod over upon the
man at work below the ernbankment. The bodies Of
The men killed were horribly mutlated. The boy
pointsman ran sway when be saw the accident which
was dne 20 his mistake He was captured later In the
aay and was charged wirh manslaughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
KILLED IN A PRTZE-FIGHr.

Milwaukee, Wis, July IA dispatch TO "The
Sentinel" from Crystal Falls, Mich, says that James
Mccormick, of that place. died to-day from injuries re-
ceved IN a przehght with William Daniels, OF Rhine
lander last night. The fight ten rounds with light
gloves In the seventh round Mccormick fell uncon-
scous under terrific blow from Daniels, dying few
hours ator. Daniels and his two seconds, Frank
Brouletd and John Daley, arrested to-day on z
charge OF murder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
MAJoR-GrxERAL KE1LETrs FUyERAL.

Cumberland, Md. July ls.-At the request OF Crook
Post q. A. r.. OF Oakland the body of MalorGeneral
r. F. Kelley taken TO Oakland this afternoon ana
placed in st. Matthew Episcopal Church, "hefe -
viii lie in state until sunday morning at 80 O'clock
rben the funeral services will be conducted by the
Rev. :. F. Hopkins. pastor Of the church. III,
neilaiely after the services the BODY VIII De plAoeu
IN special train furnished by the Baltimore ana ONO
Railroad Company, taken directly to Washington anu
he buried In the National Cemetery At AlnslSi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
nrsrRrsrFrL OF 1 RAyK,s OFFICERS

Kansas CITY, July Is (speciaD.-The recent failure
Of the First National Bank of Kansas CITY, KAN
nav bring out a criminal suit against the officers
City Treasurer Ferguson says that he placed check
for $4,000 given him by the county treasurer, In
tire bank after banking hours, and it was transferred
10 the city account By the bank officials, when they
knew that there money in the bank 70 meet
the check and the bank would not open next morn
ing He has sent letter 10 the cashier and the
hank examiner telling them that II the check appears
among the banks assets he will proceed against them
as criminals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
Postomce Notice.
u Interested, as change

Should be read daily by all interested. as changes
Letters for foreign countries need not be specially ad.
dressed for dispetca by any pscuSF ssaner eAcsps
Documents letters not specially addressed being
Foreign mails Tor me yeck ending July 25 viii Close
sUNDAY-At p. m. for Truxllo per 5. s. oteri. from
d.. S!t cr oAe G a1a I s Per SSe
Der p s Ist bg o S AID
EspAYt 80 for Hsi harope PEI ,sa sDree VIA
per spreeg at 10 n EsupgtemensaFy II m
for Central Sa e saa sSut RGs be directed
CITY Il Paris ~ az for - EusoP
Directed T per Ger%anlc5 slsium direct
Per VI. Aa.ssrp getsS e; ;bs n Ss:0s b.
a sSs r p pr paa an i s
Hayti sSya3a ETC., Per sos 3 AiIsa a. y n
u e % o SF a9a % e
directed per ycneEueIa1 at l p. for Cuba, per
saa a EsSRS Ds ct 5 Ar S
81 Gqox. a 30 windward Islands direct Trinidad
esT ffrilRnidsd Tor cuHana caFupsna and
FRIDAY-At3 D. H. for Iruxiio. per s. s. j. otert jr'
ron ATTggRDAY%At a. m for Great Britain Ireland.
Belgum. NetheEaads ana Au s;rc,e9 Der er va
cso m for France Switzerland Italy Spain. Portugal
and Turkey per La Bourgocne Via Have: at 80
e. M d t9T France switzerland ia spain Portugal
apdTu m directed
for GERMANY direct per Fuda. Via Brensn letters fog
Denmark sweden. Norway and Russia must be directed
p~r FuIdaN: at a. for Scotland direct; per : :.
cborla al 80 for the Netherlands direct.
Maasdam via Rotterdam letters must be directed per
Maasdam'0 at ii for Campeche Chiapas' Tabasco
and Yncatan per = CITY OF Washington (etters for
Cuba Tampco and Tuxpam direct and other Mexican states
Via Vera Cruz be directed per City o. Wishing
ton,. az 10 m for Grenada. Trinidad aud Tobago.
$ g. Burnley: D. m. Tor TruAlo. per - g. D. Pzzaa.
NeW-Orlcans.
= Mails feT iustrola. New;zeaand Hawaiisn Ely and
close here daily VI July rs at 80 m or 90 arrival
Australia Mails for the Hawaiian Islands per $.
Zes-anda drom San Francisco, close here dolly I'D 70
JuIy 90 al 80 p. m Mails for China and japan
Pelgc from san Francisco. close here daily
Iuv % AZ 80 D. Mails for the Society Islands.
me- shin CITY Of Papeu 0rom San Franeisco close here
dsilv M 70 July '23 10 30 ,. Mails for Newfound-
land X nail Halifax, aud THENCE BY steamer close at
this o.e %iIly 80 p. Walls for MlqGelon. by
rail 10 BsOn and thence by steamer close ~ this ofcs
div az 80 p. m. Mails for Cuba, by rail 10 Tampa.
Fla and thence by steamer sailing Moadays and Thurs
Wevtco overland unless specially addessed for dispatch
Nv S-eainer close this crsco daily az 8 a. m.
- Trans. Pacific mails forwarded 70 San Francisco
dau and the schedule ~ closing arranged the pre-
n,ion OF their uninterrupted overland transit San
Er,ncisco Mails from the Fast arriving time san
Fsncsco on the day OF sailing OF steamers dispatched
,hoce the same dav REGISTERED mall closes D. n
,,ps,'ors day. CORNELIUS VAN COTT. Postmaster.
- Postonice NewYork ". Y. July IT. 1901.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
TEXAS sAW-MrLLs SHUTTING DOWN.

NewOrleans, July 49," The Picayune,' Houston
Tex, dispatch says over production In the saw
mill Industry Is having It's effect in the great milling
Sc ton q Texas. From to-day several east texas
mills will shut down entirely, and large number Will
only run on three fourths time and some Of course, Will
temporarily full time. All would shut on at
least mart OF the time but for the law which would
punish them for forming a trust"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19

WaIla Walla Wash, July 15.-The cOurt-martial
OF Colonel Compton, continued YESTERDAY Inc
principal witness examined was Prosecuting Attorney
n S BIandford, who stated that he, in company with
Sheriff Mcfarland called on Colonel Compton early on
the evening Hunt wss lnched. and asked him TO keep
the soldiers at the post To this the colonel answered
he would as soon think Of members OF the Episcopal
Church sacking the church as 20 think his soldiers
would attack the Jail. Blandford left the garrison
under the impression that no aid could be obtained
from Colonel Compton that night lie asked the sher
g. Mace an extra guard over the jail after the lynch
inc RIandford wrote 20 Colonel Compton and tele
GRAINED 10 the Secretary Of War. stating that the
situation was most critical. a. rumors were current
tbat the soldiers intended 10 dli two more gamblers
The crossexaminstiOn long but dld not shake Ms
evidence To-day several company coinhlahders Will
he examined and interesting evidence IL eApectcd'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
nrCAPIYG FROM STEEL CAGES.

Deadwood. S. D.. July 15.-A general 1ail-breaAng
was made today from the Jail in this place, five
prisoners escaping all charged with felony The escape
was effected by breakng through the brick wall OF the
tail but how the prisoners reached this wall 10 do their
work. and how they got out Of the steel cages and
cells in which they confined, remains mystery.
None Of tine escaped men has been captured although
the country Is being secured In every direction by men
on horseback.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
THE FIGHT WITH The cH4RLEsrovs SAILORS

San Diego Cal, July 1s.-The inquest in the case
of J. r. Brown the sailor on the Charleston who was
killed in fight with alleged deputy marshals last
Tuesday was closed yesterday The jury returned
a verdict, finding that Brown met his death by being
beaten By c. W. Breedlove and that Charles Wilson,
A. NJ Coles W. W. Webb and Peter Gurrel were
present aiding and assisting in the killing and that
they also assaulted Brown. The jury also charges
four other men with being concerned In the assault
On the sailors. The jail in which the men are CON
fined Is guarded By twenty deputy she1fs armed with
rifles and revolvers though II is believed now that
no attempt will be made To attack the jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
THE 500 cUrs DEEPER STILL.

st. Paul July 10 (specaD.-To meet the recent 70.
ducon Of the Chicagost. Paul lines The soo' again
steps to the front and makes deep wide cash, cutting
the roundtrp rates 10 the extent Of 81 lower than
those now quoted by this line. This makes the
roundtrip rate to Albany, Rutland and Montreal
s3s so, Ncw-York $40. and all other points in pro
portion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
TROUBLE WITH THE xAvAJos AT AN END.

Flagstaff A. r., July 1.-THE trouble with the
Navajos IS at an end The Indian chief arrested has
had his examination and as there not sufficient
evidence TO hold him on charge OF horse stealing he
has discharged and has returned 10 the rnseFva
ton. At no tim- during the excitement Of the last
week has there been any fear OF collision between the
whites and NavaiOs and no trouble Is feared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
SENATOR FAssErr DEFINES HIS POSITION

SENATOR F4ssETT DEFINES HIS POSITION.
Elmira July Ex-senator Fassett, in interview IL
todays Gazette rcerates his determination not TO
accept denomination for the state senate and ex-
presses preference for Cornelius y. Bliss as candi-
date for Governor since Chauncey NJ Depew declines
Regarding the report that he will become chairman
Of the Republican State Committee, senator Fassett
says II is place that does not attract me; that
do not want; that is not offered me: that Will not BE-
mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19

on whether the writ OF certorar taken out by
Yards attorney supersedeas and stayed further
proceedings in the lowcr court After hearing the ar
gument. Judge Allison announced that IT was not in
the power Of the Common Pleas Court to decide
whether or not the writ Of certioa intended as
supersedeas BY the Supreme Court by whom it was
issued. and in the meantime Yard would be held under
IS 900 bail until the Supreme Court should decide
Court No 1, Common Pleas, could, under the clrcum-
stances, commit him for contempt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
THE SON OF 4 DoyDoy ARTIST n1ssrre

Chicago July 1s.-Axel Hoist son of the wenkno~n
London painter Lauritz Hoist is missing. One week
ago Friday the Young man left his cousins house in
wlnnetika 10 attend q meeting and has not been
seen since. His parents, who live in London, were
not Immediately informed Of his disappearance, because
was hoped that he would return: cable message,
however has been sent them and the coroner notified
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
no INITIATE KEW MEMBERS

The recent amalgamaton Of various United States
Regular Army and Navy veteran organizations has
been received with enthusiasm, and efforts are being
made 10 establish branch Of the organization in every
cty in the Union. The Philip II. Sheridan Command,
No. /, of New-York City under whose auspices the
recent convention was held, Will hold meeting al
No. 70 East FouFthst. at 80 p. m. to-day, when
large number of applications for membership will be
passed upon, and number of members initiated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
pEyysY1vAyrA soLprERY IN CAMP.

Mount Gretna, Penn, July 1s.-Camp Gregg. at this
place the scene OF the encampment Of the Third
Bri gade Pennsylvania National Guards. was formally
opened this morning, when strict military discipline
was begun General Goblin is in command. over
900 tents have been put up and the encampment
comprises $500 men from the eastern part Of the
State The troops arrived in the rain during the night
and many were drenched to the skin. The exercises OF
the camp began with brigade drin at O'Clock this
affernOnn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
Tile cAsE AGALxsr KARn BOB CONTEMPT

Philadelphia, July 1s-The case Of Henry II. Yard.
charged with contempt Of court In not appearing before
the CITY Councils committee Of investigation. wa
again before Common Pleas Court to-day, but WIS not
finally disposed Of The decision Of the case hinged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
COLONEL JOHN POLK PRYOR

Louisville KY, July 1s.-Colone John Polk Pryor died
at Frankfort last night He relative OF Presi-
dent Polk, and before the edited THE Eagle and En-
quirer az Memphis. He Forests command In the
Confederate Army, and wrote Life OF Forrest" He
had been in Frankfort twenty years newspaper
writer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19

Vile. Penn. On inquiry n Is found that the nan
worked the same trick Chicago gentlemen last
year. He Is described as being tan, awkward ana
wearing a red beard He prctends to be coming rom
California and moving toward Rochester, ". y. He
bears letters from socslled prominent Harvard men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19

While the body is lying In state 1t VIII be guarded By
a delegation Of Crook Post. committee from tho
Loyal Legion and Kit Post, G. A r.. of Wash
ingon. will arrive at Oakland this afternoon to &C
company the remains 10 Washington. The pallbearcs
VIII be selected from Crook Post, with a number OF
honorary pail. bearers. citizens of Oakland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
Prospects OF The rHALTA THEATRE.

season q standard plays in German is promised
ihe lemodeiled Ihalia Theatre, in the Bowery for
'ae coming winter. The list viii Include several plays
y, shaaespearc. and OILERS II French, German and
l']'sn origin among the actors engaged for the
Mlany arc Kiss Maria Bcdecovics Of the Barnay
.neafe In Berlin Miss zipser. Of the Resdenz
iAsd<e Berlin; Madame str0ssmann. from the LelDsc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19

MddetOwn, n Y, July ia colt driven by
Moses Irving. Of Falsburg Sullivan County, ran away
to-day throwing Irving and his wife out upon the
ground Mrs. Irving struck upon her had, breaking
her neck Irving was badly injured on the face and
head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
OBITUARY..
DIR. CHARLES E. SHOEMAKER.

Reading, Penn, July 1s.-Dr. Charles Z. Shoe
maker distinguished physician Of this city and we'll
known specialist in aural surgery, died in this city at
noon today from injuries recently received by making
misstep and sustaining a fall which produced concus-
zion Of the brain. He educated at Ursinus Col
lege and the University of Pennsylvania. and was
hfty-fve years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
TEE pBogRA,txE FOR THE eARpFy.

Theodore Thomass orchestra is gaining in popu-
srty at this late day, and some Of the largest
audiences Of the the Madison Square Garden
have assembled there within the last week The
Garden Is an attractive place the WARM nights. and
it is not be despised the cool ones The concerts
are so arranged as please all kinds Of tastes-an
kinds of good tastes that is and the marks Of sp-
probation are liberal and not 30 be mistaken.
Another popular programme Will be given tonight as