davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-14
TIE INTERNATIONAL TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION.

Philadelphia. June 13.-The fortleth annual conven'
ton of the International Typographical onlon' "n'ch
is 10 last week ten DAYS. besnn IN the MUSIC nan
Of the Drexe Institute this morning. MIS- LON '",a,' ,,,
~ Keornev Neb. was the sole woman delegate. Will
lam B. Prescott Of Toronto Canada. called the conven-
ton 10 order Major Moses Vealc, as the representa-
tive Of Governor Pattison delivered the address ot
welcome lie was followed By Mayor stuart VINO
rendered the delegates cordial greeting III behaf OF
the city, The mention Of George W. Chlds name
by Mayor stuart was the signal TOT lonu anu iohs
continued cheering George W. Glance. speaking for
,ho ,oc,, composItors welcomed their fellow typos.
President william b. Prescott responded after which
the roll of delegates was called: Committees were
then announced and the convention ad!ourneu. Inc
meeting was followed By parade with about Loo
men In line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-14
THE G0VERNOR SHAKEN CP A BIT.
MS OAR JUMPED THE TRACK, BUT no ONE ws
HURT.

MS OAR JUMPED THE TRACK, BUT no ONE ws
HURT.
Eamira, n. Y, June 13.-The car In which Govern
vsover and family were riding jumped tie track
miles west Of Addison On the New-iork, Lake Ers
western Railroad at 10 80 O'Clock this afternoon
oso.,ated reports were set anoat, one rum'
staunr that tho train had been wrecked ana vi
C7overnor killed. Although the train was running 4
high rate Of speed one In the Governors car wa
injured and no other car left the track. 'oVerho
Yover and his family were transferred into anothc
cor and the train was only five minutes late.
TIM Governors train arrived at Emira at precsei!
o O'CLOCK and the first person TO aglIt was the Gov
eruor. who said "well, we were shaken up htu
bpt ce are here all right" The Governor was met o.
STATE Committeeman Eustice, Speaker Bush. NJ IL
Aruot and Others, who drove to the Reformatory Wit
him to inspect that institution Governor Flower wcn
= rsceDtion was oven the Governor At the Dicnnso
House tonight BY General Austin Lnthrep. &c
mSsrow the party viii 60 u Watkins as tho guests
0onera1 4aeea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-14
NO COOLER IN SURROUNDING TOWNS.
GASES Of PRosTRATIoN REPORTED IN BRooh
LYN NI,WARK AND OTHER WAGES.

GASES OF PROsTRATIoN REPORTED IN BROOK
LYy. NEWARK AND OTHER PLACES.
The intense heat was severely felt in Brooklyn
yesterday the thermometer rising to nineV-one uc
crccs. There we're nine cases of prosratoh py 'ne
heat reported to tho police. none OF which proved
fatal ~
Morris Meancy. OF No. 133 Rose-ave. Jersey City,
was overcome by the heat while walking in Ocean
ave- Ills condition such that he had TO be tahch
10 the City Hospital. lie will recover.
Joseph Dugan, twenty seven years oh, OF Ihlrd
and Willow sts., Hob0kcn, was also prostIated py 'ne
heat lie was taken 10 st. Marys Hospital.
The mercury danced around the ninctes all day
I'm Newark, and a number OF people were over
come Peter IIcrns. seventy years cd, was
the first 10 succumb. lie was ut work WIFI
a street cnng In the employ Of tile city when he
toppcd over. lie was removed 10 his home. Ihe
second 10 weaken under the excessive heat was John
Br1,nf also seventy years old, and also In the employ
of the city, lie was at work with street gang when
he fell He was taken 10 his home owing to the
advanced age Of the 1t Is feared the strokes may
prove serious if not fatal. Later IN the day william
Kelly employed IN Reeve & Sons swmin. succumbcd
% the heat and taken to his home IN preca1ou
condition. Several other cases were reported
The day was a scorcher' IN Elizabeth also being
one Of the hottest ever known at this time In June
The thermometer ranged from "a to 07 degrees through
ont The city, the former figure being that reported mt
Oliver & brakes Government Observatory. Two cases
Of prostratlon were reported. An employe Of the
Central Railroad was sunstruck, and after being at
tended by "a ply slclan removed to his home IN a
critical condition. Jane, Kelley, sevcntyhve years
CID was found lying in the street wiithng In a fit.
When he partly recovered he said that he hah WALKED
from New York 10 Elizabeth. on his way 10 MS nome
in philadelphia. lie had no money ana WAS oDlig"d
TO tramp IT, until The Intense heat ovcicame MN;
iIo was attended by the city physician ana removed
IN Elizabeth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-14
PRESIDENT oARyors REv1LERs RELEASED.

Paris Juno 13.-The three foreigners who We're
arrested yesterday for booting at President carnH
and calling him Wooden iIead' as be was leaving
Iongchamps where he had witnessed the race for
che Grand Prfx de Paris. released by tho police
today The crowd that heard the insults offered the
President was deeply lnccnsed and the men would
have been severely handled had not the police taken
them into custody No political importance attaches
10 the incident. which Is taken 40 merely an express
sion Of pcnonal ill-feeling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-14
THE coRoyERs INVESTIGATION BEGUN
HOW r1IE FIRE CAUGHT IN THE OIL CITY DIS
AsTER-BUa NESS RESUMED.

Oil CITY PENN June l3.-T7c roroner's jury met "
inquire into the cause and location OF the hre this
afternoon II was proven that the fire caught be
tween Seneca ST. bridge and the railroad bridge from
the Ignition Of gas rising from benzine nowins from
Che Keystone tank. Previous to this the only deaths
were those Of the Tcrgilllgcr brothers who hnh
been drowned while rescung others The jury al
iOurned till tomorrow.
The hospital patients are reported as Improving thls
morning Those stin III a serious condition are L..
asscnfrltl and the Brunscl children IL Is feared
that Mr. Ilassenfrftz even IL he Iccovcrs VIII be
blind business has resumed its usual course IN ulc
city and the work of rebuilding has already begun
LII DlaceS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-14
CAUSE OF THE BrRKEyBERG NINE FIRE

Vienna, June 13.-A dispatch from Przibram says
that a miner named lIavclka has Informed the
authorities that the recent disastrous Dre In the Brk
cr,t,erg mine was caused by q miner named kr11
osrelcssy dropping burning wick when Ut work
XIII IIavelka and two other witnesses have been
tod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-14
THE DAMAGE BY FLOODS IN MATANzAs.

Havana June I3.-The advices received here rom
Matanzas in reference 70 the damage caused by the
foods are OF contradictory character. The hioS'
recent dispatch says that the loss caused by the
destruction Of sugar amounts 10 S25OooO' ana tna'
the total loss is estimated at 81 oOO,OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-14

two travellers in visiting Russia to make canoe
voyage along the coast. Mr.. Bigelow was 70 write
up their experiences while Mr.. Remington was "
make sketches TO illustrate Mr.. BlgeloT's arucies'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-14
MORE ICE WATER FOR TIE POOR

The Moderation society, whose service Of free lee
wat ,r during the hot DAYS Of summer has for a num-
ber Of years been great blessing to the poor and sick
Of the city, has again sent ont It's large prrmbualor
fountain" A Tribune reporter yesterday followed
the wagon TO Five Points, where an eager throng OF
men, women and children crowded about TO get the
free chunks of ice the icewater From Five Points
the wagon was driven 10 lescrst., and was met
everywhere with shouts Of gratitude and JOY by the
suffering people No who could have seen tso
wagon on It's trip would be likely 10 deny what lenr'
Ward Beecher said "Thesc fountains do more good
for less money than any other charity"
The society will continue to send out Its pcrambu
Iator on every hot day during the summer. It's
fountain at the Postofce. which alone gives 2OoOo
free drinks daily and more than 100000 during The
summer Is being repaired and will probably BE- at
the service OF the public In a dav or two Otner
fountains will also be placed In running order me ne
expenses OF the work. Of the society large ana IL
needs all the funds can get The chief ofcc OF INC
socieE Is at No. 81 Park Row, Rooms Nos. :. ana
30 where subscriptions will be rccei' ed.
Many flowers were also distributed yes'eiray oy inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-14
THE TKOUBLE IN UGANDA.
CAPTAIN LUGARp eRDKRRn TO ABANDON THE
pERRITNRY-LOEp SAL1sBURr'S eTATEMhNr

GRAVE CHAhrkS
L.ndon, June Is-The British Rast Africa Company
has sent orders to Captain Lugard to abahooh
Uganda. It Is believed that all Of Captain Lugsrds
d,snstchey have been intercepted by anti English
porty blocking the route from Uganda TO the coast
In the House OF Lords to-day Lord 1lerrlcs tLioTap
asked that a commission he sent TO Uganda 10 exam"
inc into and report upon the recent Troubles III 'u
country between Captain Lugard and the French m's
sonaries He urged that tho honor OF England was
at stake in the matter
Lord Salisbury replied that telegram hd just
,o,, rsca,vcd frrn Zanzibar which gave letters from
Nnanra at the southern end of the Victoria Nysnza
dated March 81 reporting the arrival Of Captain Will
iame An empioye Of the British East Africa 0o"l""',
uso stated that the fighting in Uganda had end' anu
that CAPTAIN Lngard hoped 10 come tn terms WIN
Mwanga King Of that country. The Engish n,'sio'''
aries we're IN Uganda. and nineteen F1onch hnl9S'o"
ar,.. were in the Bukoba district All were safe ana
we'll This Intelligence. Lerd Salisbury smo' "oulu
d,m,n,sb the anxiety the Government shared esarn-
ing the self sacrificing and devoted men who hah ap
peared 10 be exposei to great dangers anu s"'..'.s
continuing Lord Salisbury said: III bcieVen 'or
a moment that British agents had been guilty Oh w
tack,ne Catholic establishments or hail IN any way
,o,or hostile action agapst other Europeans III
Ucnnaa would heartily condemn their condho', 'u'
7 cannot condemn British officers unheard FROM
,rhat know Of Captain Lug,rd. am sure ne "o"'o
never mediate propaGan andist acuohs' UT use n'' '
to inf'ict injury upon another religion or ha'o' ~
,eports previously received were prcbaoy eAaeser-
st.S Although the geographical position OF Ugnhoa'
which woule entail six months Journey renuers
the dispatch of commissioner impossible we VIII.
make every ipquiry and call vigorously To- account any
person whose conduct deserves ce1smr' ,., y, Kim.
In repy 10 n question asked by the Ear ol hin' Mn,
berley eraD Lord sasbnry SAID 1t vi, 1r% from
pd Sap,ad 20 a nojht midway between that country anu
tho coast He added that although WsS WcSnSSns SI he
t1yeJ SSn G Thai the making Of a railway would dispose
of the difficulty - ~, ,....uc ,rb,ch b.vo hecn
BRUSSELS June 13-Further letters which us nsfw IN
oo,r.d here from the white Fathers Mlssloh VI
eanda eat the crgrges made against The Poon'
farces in that Kingdom Of rowing down u. adi
ran Of shot from the ml,nieuse with which thcy MsT
supplied The letters also say ts Iep S1spete . attacks
made on telf ranks, THE survivors were at 1eng,n
S,ver tawari Victoria Nyanza md were forced mo
~. Sreaf ,ake from COO of them beng dlO"ou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-14
The DISSOLUTION OF PARLIAMENT.
Mr.. BALFOUR SAYS 1T WILL TAKE PLACE BE
TWEEN JUNE 10 AND %.

London, June 13.-In the House OF commons To-
day Mr. Balfour the Government leader, staten that
Parliament would be dissolved between June ~ a"s
June %. Mr. BafOur added that TIE "overhneh,
would conclude the Irish Education and several other
bills before Parliament dissolved. but IL woud
be impossible to proceed with the Irish Local "oV-
ernhent bill.
James Stuart (RadicaD, Member for the Hoxton
Division OF Shoreditch asked whether the Govern
ment wold take care that the wrts for the election
OF Members Of the new Parliament would reach the
boroughs so to enable the elections TO be held on
a Saturday.
Mr. Bafour answered that II was not only the
business of the House Of Commons, but Of the House
OF Lords also that must be concluded before fixing
the exact date Of dissolution. He therefore could
not fix the date so that the elections woud take place
on saturday.
Thomas Sexton CfcCarthyite), Member for Belfast.
declared that the Irish would strenueusly oppose the
Irish Education bin at every stage.
The Liberals interpret Mr. Bafours evasion In re
gard to the date of the dissolution Of Parliament rs
showing design To prevent the borough elections oc
curing on saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-14
DIED on BOARD SHIP FROM sUNsTRoXE.

DIR. J. Barron Potter OF Brdgeton " j.. ded sid'
denly last Saturday on board OF the Clyde Line steam
ship Cherokee. His body brought to port yester'
day morning He was sunstruck at Fort Meyers
Fla a few days ago. and that was the cause OK his
death. lie xtyc.glit years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-14
MORE TROUBLE ON TIE FRENCH SHORE.

MORE TROUBLE ON TIE FRENCH SHoKE.
St. Johns, ". F., June 10 (SpccaD.-Thcre Is more
trmble ON the French shore. The French fshermen
maciousy destroyed $50 lobster traps belonging TO
Mr. Bairds agent at P0tauport St. Georges Bay, ana
carried oG n large quantity OF rope. The French
aIeg. that the British lobster fishery interferos with
their codhshery. Tho steamers Emerald and
Pelican have been sent TO make an investigation
The case Of Mr.. Baird against Sir Baldwin Walker has
been appealed to the British Pnvy Council. Mr.
Baird With Slr James Winter, his counsel, VIII SAL
for England soon. to argue the case before the Privy
Council.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-14
THE PARNELLTl

THE pARNELLlTEs' FINAL OFFER FOR PENCE
London. June l3-Timothy Harrington Pamelllteh
,,.mh.r Of the House Of Commons from Dublin Har-
hnur division, said today In an interview on Mr.
McCarthy,s cable dispatch refusing Mr.. HarT1nstohs 8
proposed terms Of compromise: "Mr. McCarhy ID
ons,,v ,enos,t OF the situation IN Ireland as re-
cd. tho elections or he would accept with deligm
our pr.posals as saving enormous expense and un'
nleasant strife Mr.. Dilons proposal is impractcahe'
This i the ParnellItes final oner 70 secure peace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-14

DIED FROM TIE EFFECTS OF sUNsTRoKE.
Utica y. u. June 13.-Morrs Powers, thirty three
r.ars old had q sunshoke at ,. N. tonight, while
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-14
WOMAN PARACHUTE PERFORMER KILLED

Berlin, June 1R.-A terrible accident occurred today
in the sight OF many persons II had been announced
that woman named Grossman would go mp In
balloon and would make descent to the earth by
means Of n parachute. large crowd saw the
ascension to-day. When the balloon had reached an
altitude OF least 800 feet the woInnn climbed ont
OF the basket and freeing the parachute attempted
10 start on her pcrilous journey earthward. TO the
dsmny OF the crowd below however, II was seen that
tho machine had .becomr unmanagcable. Almoo'
before the heried people could realize her terrible
fate the womans body had whirled downward, and
had plunged in lake In the outskirts OF the CITY,
several persons at secured boafs and hurried to
the rescue VI the unfortunate women: but 1t was
found that she had bec.l Instantly KILLED..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-14

MR.. BIGELOw's EXPULSION FROM RUSSIA,
nsrlin. June 13--The American Legation here mas
r.cs,ved a note from FPoultncy Bgeow whose eA'
,n,s,on from Russia announced last night stating
hat no and Frederic Remington, the American ar,is'
a hoo, drven out OF Russia. They are now at
sIs,t in Fast Prussia, from which place they VIII
eturn 10 Berlin in canoe.
The expulsion Of the two Americans Is supposed
l. have been due b the publication Of Germanoph,ie
!.o,.s wr,it~n Sy NJ BasslSW. The object OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-14
RELIGIOUS ASSOCIATIONS ATTACKED.

pors Tune l3-In the Chamber OF Deputies today
NJ. Moreau a Radical member, madc u stons "''"0''
unsn the Association de Metre Daihe oc 'Si''V' -
,ahusb.d by manufacturers in the Department un
Nod NJ Moreau declared siat the assocIauoh ""'
Centralized by the clergy and that II was Illegal III
| asmucl as the masters compelled their "orhhicn ~
,on the association though Its aims were purciS
,.ugtouy and IN na way connected with trace
" Picard Minister of Justice and Public WOrship'
amid a storm Of protests from the hlgh' anu chec'"
from the Left declared that the ASSOCIATION "iS s'
and said that the Government had gwen is'rucuoiS
that the directors Of the movement De afrdish" a'
Lille. ,.,os ,., .
o- stste q things prevailed throughout France, and
he demafded an inquiry Into the matt.r. , .
' The Chamber by a vote OF 3o6 10 l4S, approved n
ot,nn demanding an energetic application OF the ex-
lstlng law dealing with associau"hs'
r,. Association of "Notre Dame -d@-pUsne,' or
(nr Lady OF the Workshop" is benevolent society
established ostensbly for the purpose OF asssuhg ue
laberers in the iron, cotton and wooieh ullIs ~
numerous In the Department du Nord. B"r III
reality as indicated by It's name wmch Paces IL
under the patronage OF "Our Lady, the Nirgh' IL Ii
more y religious society than a purely benevolent
association. The grievances alleged against IT, ne
c.rd,np to the cable dispatch, iD the recent speech
20 N Moreau a Deputy OF the Department dn Nord
had been already talked about; and the same Deputy
b,d given notice to VI. COnstans, the former Mihser
n, tbe Interior that he would interpsllate inc ,'er
On the subject But Minister Constans haV'ns poe'i
ovortbrown 1t the present Minister Of justice ana
puh,,c Worship who bore the brunt OF the fight NJ
p,c,rs * a LIBERAL and he did not hesitate to admit
.bat the attacks Of Deputy Moreau were well sup
nored by facts and to declare that the association
w.s illegal and that its organizers should D9 ar ar
raiCned before the Courts OF thn beparnc a.
hH large majority. The I4o votes in the Opposition
indicate how small In the Paramen1 Is ,he pon. in
sIsts On opposing the Republican G0vernmsnt ho IN
France II to be hoped thst the ~, Rasa D on
Inc OF useless prosecutions against the ulamoh'ahe
element Of the country
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-02
FIGHT IN A SALOON.

August and Herman Wycom Badly
Injured.
Frost's saloon at No. 80 East Bridge
street Was the scene OF . bloody and
desperate encounter last nignt at about
1870. Beer glasses, bottles and other
with utter recklessness. August aud
Herman Wycom came out OF The melee
with bloody heads and disfgufed faces.
Patroimen Sitter and Spring heard
disturbance IN the saloon and went TO
investigate the premises. They found
the door locked, Nut upon demanding
To be admitted the place was thrown
open. The room contained q dozen men
VINO were In q Wild frenzy of excitement.
The two boys above mentioned looked
as II they had been twisted by western
cyclone. They went over to Tierney's
saloon on Kent street and summoned
DR.. j. 4. Albee to dress their wounds.
Frost, the proprietor OF the place, went
10 police headquarters and applied for
a warrant for the arrest of the Wycom
boys on q charge of assault and battery.
He said they went TO MS place and
ordered two glasses of beer. They re-
fused to pay for it, aud upon being
urged To settle the bill they assaulted
his bartender. The warrant was not
issued and he became very indignant
at the refusal Of the officers to take &C.
ton in the case. After the boys had
their wounds dressed they were asked
TO 90 TO headquarters and state their
side of the affair. They sald they
went into Frosts saloon and ordered
the beer AS stated by Frost. 1t was
called for by Herman and after drinking
It he discovered that he lacked few
cents of making payment. His brother
August volunteered to 60 out aud Dor
row the necessary amount OF friend
while Herman remained in the "a
loon. This did not satisfy the
bartender, who struck him on the head
with beer glass. 1t seemed az if the
whole crowd rose up against them, and
the air WAS soon full of glass and
chnched fists. The boys we're knocked
down and walked upon. August's
head was severely cut, the scalp hav-
ing been laid open for several inches.
Herman's wrist was severely cut and
the blood flowed profusely. Their
wounds were sewed up and when they
appeared At the station they related
their story with apparent unconcern.
They did not wish to make complaint
against their assaulters. but the officers
exacted promise from them to appear
in the morning and swear out q war
rant charging them with intent to do
great bodily harm. Frost insisted that
the saloon door was not locked during
the fight,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-02

From careful review of the sltua-
ton. no other conclusion can De de-
duced than that the republican ii ckes
Will be elected IN November, bat 10
vii not be without strenuous and con-
tnued EFFORT. The Chicago platform
has sharply defined the tsnf issue and
upon that issue success or failure will
be achieved. The silver question Il so
largely q local one that its influence
vii be spent in the silver states and il
IL .,rohsble tina, the third party will
show material gains in those states, but
not - great as 20 alter the relative
strength of the two dominant parties.
TIE prohibition party will cut a
sorrier figure on its plattudino us
platform than ever before. and
is weight 10 not worth considers
sson. The democrats are hopeful
thai both New York and Indiana will
wheel into their column but the out
leok "a not inspiring. The sober and
intelligent voters are not prepared TO
overthrow . system that has con-
tribussd 40 much 80 their industrial
prosperity. Il - conceded that al the
New England states except Msssschu-
sstfs aud Connections are certain n 20
republican. n is safe. however, 20 in
clude these two. fer on the tariff issue
they have uniformly voted with the
rspahliesns In Virginia and West
virgins shsrs are indications That the
rspohlicsns viii MAKE substantial II
not Winning gains In Illiuots and
Wisconsin The seheol question Is cutting
porsethinx Of = swsta, bat the state Of
Iincoln and Grant can be relied upon
W continue IA ia time-honored place in
the republican eoluusn. TIE democrats
Of Wisconsin have made q H,ess Of their
attempted geErynsndsr and i vii react
~ defest their hopes on the school
qaesilon- Ees,nnsng At Ninnesoss and
sxsenaiaG westward ~ the cesst and
siong the cesss % Mexico. every state
M - fepsesis<n. Kansas. Setfsska
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-02
Crackers for the Kids.

The little inmates of the Children's
home are patriotic despite their mis-
fortunes. Yesterday morning they
realized that Fourth of July was getting
dangerously near, and yet no action
had bsen taken relative ~ proper cell
ebratlon of the same IN their baIliwick.
Evidently they deputized one OF. their
number to see about il, for while one
of the managers was at breakfast the
electric bell began TO thro5 and bare
footed delegate from the home was led
in. He stated hrs case with q CHEEKY
grin and as follows: "Haint we gong
10 have no firecrackers for the
Fourth He Was told that they would
be provided some way and departed
satisfied. Somebody can make twelve
little persons, lives have not much
of the roey glow of fireworks in them,
very happy by acting on the sugges-
ton CT thls wiling but powderless
patriot.