davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
THE cOLTuBTly DAIRY SHOW.

At the forthcoming Columbian dairy exhibit at
Madison square Garden, In October next, farm butter
creamery products will pour In from all the we'll
known dairy States. Even at this early dnte Pro
fssor Chccsman, who has IN charge that department
OF the exposition, is receiving applications from New
England, New York. and the great creamery state OF
Iowa. Already Vice-President Morton has promised 10
exhibit his superb herd OF Guernseys, md TO make
up In the wording dairy the products OF their milk
Negotiations with breeders Of Ayreshrcs Holsteins
and Jerseys ore now In progress, to exhibit their
thoroughbred cattle, and 10 give public dsmonstra-
lions OF butter making every day during the exposition.
Tie names OF the exhibitors are already well known
In New York among the patrons Of cxtra-fnc farm
made butter. The public may witness regularly the
manufacture Of some OF the choicest buffers which
are sold In New-YOrk City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
DANGEROUS POWDER BARGES.

DISCUSSING THEIR REMoyAL-THE HAZARD AND
DUPONT COMPANIES OBJECT TO A CHANGE.
There was a public meeting OF the United States
Army Board OF Engineers In the Army Building yester
day TO give hearing TO all persons interested for
against the storage OF powder other explosives
upon barges moored at the anchorage grounds In the
vicinity OF the warves OF the Central Railroad OF New
Jersey ut Communipaw and Ellis Island. Complaints
have frequently been made that the storage VI explo
sves In this locality endangers public safety and Colo
mel Gillespie OF the United states Board Of Engineers
issued the call fur the meeting to hear arguments on
both sides The other members Of the board present
were Colonel Abbott and Colonel Houston. The
Board OF rrade Of Jersey City, which is anxious for
the removal OF the powder barges, represented
by President J. A. Deer and William Tut Mayor
wanser and Corporation Counsel ". d. Edwards were
also present to look out for the interests Of Jersey
CITY, Mayor waDser said that the people on his city
we're anxious tho removal Of the powder bages us
their presence endangered life and property. Mr.
Edwards said that tbero always q large quantity
OF oil on the surface Of the river near the powder
targes and II there explosion II would set
fire to the OIL and property worth millions OF dollars
would be endangered. He suggested that the barges
DO anchored I'm Newark Bay, where there would not
be- any danger II an explosion should occur
The Dupont and Hazard Powder companies
represented at the gathering and the claim made
by their representatives that there was not the
slightest reason for d change. They asserted that the
utmost care was taken - avoid accidents, and for
thirteen years not an explosion had taken place.
The board will order full Investigation and
make IT'S report on the subject about August l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
FOB ROBBrY0 A CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR MAN.

Lille Woods and Julia Ward who robbed William r.
Powell Of 1ndianola Iowa. Of s210 and a railroad
ticket pleaded guilty In General Sessions yesterday.
Their trial about 10 begin when they confessed
that they had robbed Powell The complainant came
70 this city as q Christian Endeavor delegate. lie is
Public Pro ecutor OF Indanoa. Lille Woods said she
was twenty-five years old and lived at No. 346 West
Fifty -ninth tho other women. who said she her
sistes was twenty-five years old and lived at No. ga
East Forty -sixtn-st. They met Powell In Union
Square on the night OF July and took bis pocketbook
Powell has been In the House OF Detention since
night OF the robbery and allowed to return to
IFS home YESTERDAY The women were remandcd until
Wednesday for sentence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
PROFESSOR DWIGHT'S MEMORY HONORED.

At meeting OF the Officers and council OF the
Dwight Alumni Association held yesterday n tribute
to the memory Of Professor Theodore W. Dwight was
read and ordered inserted the records Of the Asso
cation The tribute, In part, Is as follows
In the name Of the Dwight Alumni Association we de.
sire to give public expression the deep
loss and sorrow sustained by It's members through
death Of Professor Theodore w. Dwight This assocs.
ton composed OF hundreds Of his former students pr.
legged to bear his and testify by
the afcconate esteem In which he ever been held bv
those who have under his teaching. In his chosen
life work teacher Of law he without q peer.
Gifted with remarkable intellectual powers and ever
dent In the acquisition Of knowledge he attained breadth
OF learning which In itself distinction but he DOS.
sessed. In addition unequacd power OF impartins
knowledge to other minds To learn OF him was de-
light, source OF inspiration He srousfd In all minds
even first Indifferent enthusiasm akin 10 his
all the walks Of life this great teacher has exerted
his rare powers 70 good and noble ends He has been
deeply Interested In science Of government and his
state.manke counses have been grated upon unda
nental law OF State embodied in constitution or
have been moulded iro legislative enactnenS OF the
wIsest beneficial character In all his relations
to his feow-mcn he has exhibited Q genuine Christian
chaa ard the lives and influence OF his students form
his and lasting memorial.
1t was also voted that copy Of the tribute be sent
TO Professor Dwights family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
LEARY VAS 4 LIVELY CORPSE.

REPORTED DEAD AND THREE HOURS LATER
FOUND IN THE RIVER SWIMMING Justify.
John Leary horseshoer BY profession, had the dis
ncton Of being reported dead yesterday morning.
At 80 m. the following report sent out by tho
police:
John Leary suffering from delitum tremens, ran
out OF his house, No. oil West Forieth-st. at 30
this morning and jumped overheard from the pier
ut West Thirty eighth St., North River. The body was
not recovered
At 30 a. IN. this report came to Headquarters:
John Leary, suffering from delrium tremens, was
found swimming in the North River of Thirty third.
ST.; was rescued and sent to Bellevue Hospital
friend Of Leary. Thomas Mckee, was with him in
his room while Lcary seeing things and he followed
him. making vain efforts to catch him. when the awful
visions drove Leary with nothing but shirt, into
the street. bowling and screaming with crazy fear At
last Learyperbaps TO escape Mckee, possibly 10
TO eude a green rbinOceros with red stipes--jumped
overheard from the ofa dock at Thirty eighthst.
He Immediately rose to the surface striking out strong.
changed to horrible Shiny serpent, and 1t made
Leary howl worse than before suddenly his screams
ceased and his bobbing head disappeared
Mckee ran along the nyerfrOnt from pier to
pier. but could not his friend he told his story
in the West Thirty seventhst. police station whence
the first report was then sent out
Coroners. deputy coroners and morguekeepers said
!" Another case But three hours later the cases
was found swimming In the North River too Justify for
a corpse. lie still deliriOus and his present
address Is Bellevue Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
An aMERcAx s7EIMHR FOR BRITISH OWNERS

The twin-screw steamer Columbian VIII depart nom
tho port OF New York this morning under an AurTi-
can flag for ST. Johns. Newfoundland. where she Will
Us registered British vessel. AZ the borders oil
the Dominion Of Canada sho will change her registry
ard run up the flag Of Great Britain. The Columbian
was built by the Delaware River Iron Shpbuilding
Engine works for Che OF the Iuchecu and Ontario
Navigation Company Of Montreal She will be used
as an excursion boat and will make tips on tho 1t.
Lawrence River from Kingston 10 Montreal. Yes
t-rday she at Fast EighthS Tho Colum-
bian will go through many n tho rapids II the st.
Lawrence. She Is stanchly built and h protected b,
sheahing u rock elm two aud onohalf inches thick.
She leo feet long IL feet inches broad over tho
guards and the hold has a depth Of ming feet She
has twin-scrcws and triple expansion engines. and
ean reach speed Of from sixteen to eighteen Inie~
an hour She has been designed especially for the
excursion trnde and resembles the Sound steamer
Puritan in appearance. The Columbian has accom-
mOdatiDDs for 500 day passengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
THE CHEF or THE " KNOCKOUT GANG CAUGHT

The chief Of the gang Of convlcts. who had been
engaged in the business Of administering knockout
drops TO newly landed Immigrants for the purpose Of
roboing them, caught early yesterday morning and
when brought 10 the TOmbs remaDded unul TO-DAY
for Identification He his Frederick Hose.
and was arrested by Detectives OConnor and
McAulire after long hunt. On him were found
several small Walls Of the stun. lie attempted 10
spin the contents Of the bottles, but prevented
by the prompt action Of the policemen.
llolse. with John Wilmer and Charles Martin. who
arrested Monday, induced Vcrzauth i'm
migrant. to enter barroOm on saturday night. and
while his attention wac drawn away. Hoise dropped
the contents of OF the vias into the mans beer
As a result OF this verzauth extremely Ill, but
was net completely under the mems control that
they could accomplish their purpose
The police heard OF the affair and OH Monday
succeeded in running down two OF the gang.
All Of the neil have served terms bat Holse.
through having many friends, has escaped detection
until now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
BOSTON'S CHAMPIONSHIP.
END OF THE FIRST HALF OF THE SEASON.

STANDING OF TIE BASEBALL CLUBs-NEw-
YoRK'S POOR WORK.
The first half of the League championship season Is
thing of the past and the followers OF the NETWORK
team feel like giving loud and vehement expressions
to their delight. several changes are to be MADE or
have been made. IN the local team ana the iohowers
of the club are assured Of exciting times for few
weeks at least The new season opens to-day with
Pttsburg IN New-York. Chicago in Brooklyn. St Louis
In BOSTON. Louisville In Philadelphia, Cincinnati 10
Baltimore and Cleveland In Washington.
The Boston team wins the championship. with
clear lead Of one victory and four less defeats than
Brooklyn. the second team. Wards men have hve
more victories and four less defeats than Phsdelpha
while the Quaker City men have two more victories
and me less defeat than Cincinnati. C1eveiano
finishes fifth and the rest nowhere the newborn
and ST.. Louis teams tied for ninth place WINE
baltimore is last Washington Is the only exAssocia-
lion team to finish ahead Of old League team Inc
complcte record is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
TIE NAME RIFT NOT THE BRAIN

Napoleon L. says Mr. Gladstone. 4" had The great
est bnin that put inside Of human skull.
No doubt. but not all the men who have been named
after him have succeeded 10 his genius.
To copy a name fashion IL easy: TO create the
name or the fashion is hard For example take the
numerous so-caled extracts OF beef. One holds lis
place and grows IN favor-namely the original IAcbg
Company's Extract OF Beef. The sales Of this ad-
mlrabe food product for the past year show notable
increase Cheap competition has not impaired the
popularity OF the Ilcbig Company's preparation.
Next, people have learned that the LiebIg Com.
pany's Exeract IS chiefly meant for daily use IN tho
Kitchen. not for NE sick room only. II Is prepared
from the best parts OF cattle bred purpose from
what Is left after the best has been otherwise dis.
Dosed Of ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
WHAT SHOULD BE DONE WITH THESE RUGS

The first under section II OF the Mckinney
act, which prohibits the importation Of goods made
by convict labor, came before Collector Hendricks
Yesterday. Won Lengerko g. Dctmold large importers
Of fine arms, got from India quantity Of Oriental
rugs valued at $i95, for usc In their offices. The
goods In on the Ciroassia. They bore the Ger
ncate OF the consul AT Calcutta and numerous tags
stating that they made at Agra Jail, near Cal
cutta. 1t perfectly evident that the rugs were
imported in entire good faith, in Ignorance Of the
law for the fact that they were made by convict
labor frankly acknowledged In view Of this
fact the Collector represented to the Treasury De-
partment that II possible relief should be given 10
the importers, but the officials here do not tlat the
law allows choice but to send back the goods or II
the owners will not do that to destroy them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
corpr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court General Terul-Recsss continued.
slpfeme Court-ChanLers- Beiore Ls wfence J.-Moon
calendar Nos II ~. called OF ii O'Clock
Supreme Court-Spelal Irrnl-farts ana ll-Au
ourntd for the term -,
Circuit Court-Parts 1. H. Ill and lV-AdlouFned for
the term. ,,,,,
T. Tnnrhan II m For probate Wills of Philip Stanley.
Msrsa e. CarOy. MARY Wallace, Robert stodd@N Sarah
Common P,as- General Torm-Adlourncd for the term.
Common Plcae-special Ternl-Beforo Bisehon. j.
Motions. o., ~. =, 49,, ~, A.,
Common Pleas-rrlal Teru-Parts i. ii and lll-Ad'
Suteor Court-Csenerai Term-Adjourn-d for tho tenn
su!,.ror Court-sprcial 1erm-Befors McAdsm. j.
No. 1O5. Speir, IT,. Va. lArkbi. =. %, a..
superior Court-lral Term-Parts l. III and uI-Ad.
civ Court-spccial Teru,-Bctore Mccarthy. j.
CITY Court-Tral Tcrm-Perts l. III. Ill and iV-Ad-
iourn,d 10 the term.
Court az General Sessons-Part before >myth. Il.
and Assistant DstrictAttorney Mclntyre-Nos. to ..
Court OF General Sessions Part Before Fitzgerald j.
and Assistant District Attorney Weeks Nos TO :. in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15

The Mi,Iions or DANGERS Water Contains asd The
Rapidly With which They lncreasc-Dent Take
Any Chan ces,

Tho Millions Of DANCERS Water Contains asd TIE
Rapidly With which They lncrease-Deut Take
Any Chances.
Few people any idea how impure even the purest
drinking water IS The very best water known Is full
Of germs. They prolific creatures Of which
We have any knowledge for Q single one may b the
causatve parent sixteen million i've hun.
dred thousand descendants In day. They are also pos
sessed Of great vitality for they can DO carried great dis
ances in without losing their power Of producing
disease They be frozen boiled without being
destroyed They may DO kept dried for years, and yes
duce fermentation decay. They the great pro.
ducers OF malaria fever grip ana most serious diseases
But" you say. what be done 10 avoid them
snce they cannot be killed by boilingP There Is but
thing which will effectively destroy them and that -
coming In contact with spirits. small amount OF pure
spirits in The will enecuay kill them and destroy
their evil effects should In mind that moth
ing bue the and best spirits should be used for the
purpose and that nothing Is equal TO 1hiskey Not the
ordinary WHISTLES which upon the market, but soma.
thing far above something which il highly indored
by the scientific world Such whskey is Dunys Pure
Malt which is to-day popular than before in ts
history, and which Is doing wonders 10 destroy the germs
OF every disease. There hundreds OF families mt
constantly in with their drinking wstr
both at the table and between meals. Beware Of any
druggist grocer who seeks offer you something he
says just good Dunys Is the only pure medicine
whiskey upon the market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15

About four months ago Mrs. Schoenrock. the wife of
Ernest SchOenrock. storekeeper In Binghamtons
y. Y, died suddenly under suspicious circumstances.
An autopsy held. and 1t was found that the
had died from the effects OF a dose OF strych.
nine that had been given to her. IL was supposed by
her husband Just before her death the woman was
attended by DR.. Charles Mcdonald. who fed from
Binghamton Immediately after Mrs. Schoenrock died.
Dr. Mcdonald and Schoenrock were indicted By the
Grand Jury In Binghamton for causing the death Of
Mrs. Schoenrock description Of DR.. Mcdonald was
teegraphod TO Inspector Steers, and on Wednesday
night the ply sician arrested. DIR. Mcdonald was
brought 10 Jefferson Market Police Court Yesterday.
lie refused talk about the and renlanded
10 the custody OF the sheriff at Binghanlton.
Schoenrocll Is still In Binghamton. but has not been
arrested yet although he Is under the surveillance Of
the police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
THE TEXAS MAN WANTED TO USE HIS "GUy -

John Smith. Of Houston. Tex. came 10 this city n
short time ago on visit aud put up OF the sturte-
want House Early yesterday morning he went 10 his
room to geo a revolver TO shoot man who had caed
HIN vae name Smith scared the clerks In the
hotel and then went ont broadway 10 continue
his search for the man who had Hsult.d him. Al
twenty -dghth-s. Smith was loudly procla,mins his
desire 10 I'll his full Of lead when Policeman
Fitzgerald. who sands six feet In bi, stockings.
asked the Texan IL he had revolver.
Yes. g0t gum" replied the man from Texas,
a" and II you Interfere with I'll shoot You.
Mr. Smith reached for his " gun" and was promptly
knocked down by a tlOw from Htzgeruld's hst. lie
then disai1ned.
and was arraigned In Jefferson Market Police Court
yesterday. Justice White fined Smith $40, and ns he
only had cents he was locked up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
WHITES IND INDIANS FIGHT IN ALASKA.
FIRING AT EACH OTHER FROM AMBUsH-THREE
KILLED AND OTHERS INIuRFn


KILLED AND OTHERS INJURED.
Port Townsend Wash. July I4-News has been
received here to-day, by the steamship City Of
Topeka Of a 1ght between white men ard Innians
which occurred at Chcat, Alaska, July s. resulting In
three DEATHS. Bitter feeling cngeniered recently
when several Indians discharged from a cal.
merry. On June 80 thirty Indians fired from ambush
on the fishing steamer Lillian several loads OF buck.
shot penetrated the pilothOuse with fatal effect.
July 9. at AN Indian dance, drunken white fisher.
man kicked and assaulted a squaw. Many Indians
were intoxicated and declared. Joseph
Myers OF Astoria, Oregon. shot AMI killed. The
whites sought shelter In the cannery. They opened
fire, killing two Indians and woundng several Others
Two white men, names unknown, were also wounded.
one probably fatally.
The Indians sought protection In the woods and
kept up an incessaDt fire for several hours. In
tho afteN Don they recovered from the ehects OF
their whiskey, and truce temporarily declared.
The superintendent OF the canDery started forthwith
TO bitka b ask protection from Governor Knapp.
The Governor had departed q week previous on .
Of Alaska, and no Government warship
was In port TO semi assistance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
WORK OF THE SEASIDE CONVENTION.

Avon.by- the Sea, y. j.. July IA (SpcciaD.-At the
Seaside Assembly to-day Dr.. Julius Nelson professor
OF biology In Rutgers College. began his course Of
lectures on Zoology The subject Of the lecture
"The Work Of Unseen Animals" Mr.. Wheeler. In
his course on tho elements Of written expression.
spoke OF rhythm. Frederick Dean. IN his musical
course. lcctured the madrigal and the giee. The
lecture illustrated by old madrigals. glees and
party songs. Next Thursday the Seaside Assembly
members will give entertainment at the Asbury
Park Auditorium for which they are busy reheaisn9.
There viii be Greek dance. pantomimo acts anu
vocal and instrumental music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
PROFESSOR CARROLL ATTEMPTS Suicide

NewIIaven Conn. July 14.-Dwight f.. Carroll, an
Instructor In the Lehigh University. at Bethlehem,
Penn, made desperate attempt at suicide at hi,
home, In Yalesvillc, yesterday, by swallowing large
dose OF paris green. Professor Carroll was one OF
tho speakers at gathering Of college students. few
months ago. and while delivering his address he was
as Joke. gnyed numerically by some of the audience
Being Of n sensitive nature. this proved upon his mind
and when he went to his room he became Insane lie
WA nfterwnrd removed 10 his home lie had not
fully recovered from the attack and is believed that
I've took the poison while delui0rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
xoEE MONEY! FOR THE ST. JOINS SUFFERERS.


The subscriptions received by Henry y. Hebert.
chairman Of the committee for the ST. Johns fire
sufferers were: George Frederick, per The Ncw-YorE
Tribune 81; GO cash. per "The New-Yorh Times,
s5 "Dn cash, per The NewYork Times" SO: c.
W. Frederickson and &C. X" cash, BY Winters &
Smile, $40 each; l.. b. Bangs, John c. Kerr and
Henderson Brothers, &25 each Bowling Co., IS
Roundy q Co., p. Smith. Milton Knapp, Rowland d
Co., IIadley Tooney, A. G. Cattel & Co. and Muir
& Jenkins 80 each; Phelps Brothers & Co.. 800
william Bughaln g. Co., S25 scammell Brothers $40
Figge q Brothers, $50, and W. H. Sheridan. 40.
The following money was also received yesterday
through the Bank OF the Republic William Alexander
Smith and oliver s. Carter $50 each; Eugene IL.
Pullen W. B. r. Keyser, Wallace c. Andrews, James
Walsh and John Il. Manning, $40 each.
This brings the total 10 about $3.50. Sub
scrpon books opened In Chicago yesterday, and
~ 500 was received The committee is anxious to
receive contributions OF blankets and clothing well
&C money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
SETTLING THE MCCULLOUGH ESTATE.

Philadelphia, July 1dJudge Hanna. In the Orphans
Court today. settled up the estate OF Mrs Ietlua
Mccullough widow OF the actor. John Mccullough.
Mrs. Mccullough died In 1859. Under the terms OF
the WILL the fund on hand. sl7. 36O. and a number OF
medals were awarded to the granddaughter who Is
also named Lctlta Mccullough. Tho same Judge
settled up the cstnte OF Jnmes Mccullough the son OF
the actor who died last January.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
DEPARTURES FOR EUROPE.

Among the passengers sailing the steamship
Normanla for Hamburg yesterday, were 8. N. Adrlch,
DIR. J. +. BlOmen, Captain and Mrs. Won Massey.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Rhincander Stewart, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew J. Onderdonk Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
Bartning, Henry Wilson. the Rev. l.. NJ. A.
Msklewicg. DR.. +. Ramsey, Mrs. Ellen Yznaga and
"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
NEW STEAM YACHT lFLOIr.

The steam yacht Linta was launched at midnight
last night from the yards Of scabuy Co.. at Nyack
She was decorated with Chinese lanterns. and was
chorod rs she took the water She Is owned by Walter
Luttgcn Of the firm OF August Belmont Co. The
yard from which she was launched was brilliantly
Illuminated by electric Nghs. The new yacht Is
IS feet over ALL IL feet beam, and will fly the nag
Of the Corinthian Yacht Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15

Thirty ninthst.. Brooklyn. ferry and Coney lsiano
This makes q new route to Coney Island, and VIII
doubtless lead to low rates. The company announces
that In order to encourage local travel and induce the
business men OF New-Yort and Brooklyn 10 make
homes along the line Of the road. communication rates
have been reduced to cents q trip between BROOK
lyn and Bath Beach, Bensonhurst, KNOXVILLE and i'm
mediate points. Special facilities and rates Will be
extended to excursion parties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
ctRpiyAL GIBBONS COMO DoWy EAST.

Boston, July l4-Cardlnal Gibbons. accompanied bv
his private secretary. the Rev. Thomas j. Broydrick
pastor OF ST. Martins Church. Baltimore, and Able
Hogan Of the Catholic University OF Washington le.
Boston to day by steamer for Halifax. where they will
be the guests OF Archbishop O'Dren. The Cardinals
tnp East solely 10 obtain needed rest and recreation
and will last about month.