davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
4 WATCHMAN,S gRrTAIIIY 10 / Byr.

Many persons witnessed the brutal Clubbing OF i
little boy BY one OF the uniformed watchmen OF the
Iostofce al noon YESTERDAY Ca!iniDe sand"rn" anew
boy abOGt years Old sitting "a N - 81 ore
Of The Windows the ia.k Row 'ldc o. TIE bmhi'n9
wien wajc!mau or,crr named lJs3iE tAn'
along the corridor and ,iuck him b. tic bach with
dub knocking lin int he s;rec'. The bof though
badly hurt. crsUled 10 TIE i'N;oHe ahd lneI 10
get away. The wa7yiimau caught hIih. yer. aid
dragged hiin through tie corridor anvil IA -ou'h
door was rcachei Theu he threw him ia, tie sjr-t
Every ore lectnr Indignant az III" biGtd iieI'
Inent tie boy received. Jane" iadre"ay. e. ~. =
Vesey ST. and a. H. Ford. WHO dId nu' Il u protect
In. rights Of the children OI ihC stage s-v IN. affair
and sad that they would sre Nat f"taiii he made 10
suite FOR al, butellty..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
THE COURTS.

THE MIRANDA MAY NOT PAY LIGHT MONEY.
The exemption Of the foreientuilt schooner-yacht
Miranda from the light tax OF tho Government was
affirmed by tn, United states Circuit Court OF Ap
peals In Il decision handed down yesterday The de-
ci>lon OF Judge BENEDICT. In the District Court. Was
affirmed The Yacht WAS built in England. AMI In
1856 vas bought 10y George H. Is. liill. an American
citizen She reached Bay Ridge, from Vineyard
Haven on July L. 1891, and the Collector demanted
payment Of 30 cents ton for light money. Mr.. tiui
refused to pay the sum- quoting. in defence Of his ac-
ton section 4.216 of the Revised statutes. This
provides that yachts belonging TO any club OF a
foreign nation shall he exempt from the tax. " that
couutry dive, a Ike privilege to yachts Of the United
stats The Miranda sails under the flag OF the Royal
Thames Yacht Club The Court OF Appeals dsInis sei
the libel vi the Collector
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
RECOGNTTION DAY At MT GRETNA.
DIPLOMAS PRESENTED TO PENNsHLVANlA
CHAUTAUoUA STUDENTS.

CuAUTAUOUA STUDENTS.
NJ Grctna. Penn. July 90 lspeeiall'-lhl' n"s Ueeh
A. far the most impressive ana rh'eil"i"Ihs u's w
the PENNSYLVANIA Chauauqua. II WIS he'os'""'h
Day" or graduation day. rs known 10 our scoois anu
colleges Of the Chautauqua literary and scientific
circle students who have this day competed 'hrH
four year, reading of forty minutes day ior nine
months Of each wear Large engraved diplomas Oh
parclment containing the signatures OF Bishop Nlh'
cent Kresdent Louis Miller and Ia" Nhuohai Ooui'-
sellers were awarded 10 the graduates Inc rrooshon
exercises began at o'clock this alterhoo'' ihe
march wa marshalled by the Kew lhfouVIc H.
sinauke the Reading Military Band headed the pro
cession then followed officers. faculty ana Wtoi' Duara
Of managers executive committee and promlnent
visiting educators to Chautluqus Hall. where 'hah-
celOr iark delivered the formal fe'oeh0n ""uIeSs'
He was enthusiastic over The success Vi NH'u'
tauqua is past and future prosperity lie pfeuc'ea
that Pennsylvania Chantauqua WOuIu soon Decoihe Il
great educational centre rs the encouragement gwen
had been beyond anticipation. Letters We're read
from Bishop Vincent Dr. lluIbut W 1. NIihlSon a"u
LYMAN Abbott, cOunseols OF The National thluisuHua
The Rev Dr. Georg" g. stewart president Of The Penn
sylvania ChHutauqua spoke OF The success ""heu W
graduates present today, and hoped il "ouiu NC INC
beginning Of great educational achievements Inc
Rev. II. e. Paldoe made the chief ADDRESS oi Inv 'i'er
nOOn after which he presented the diplomas 10 the
graduates He laid that Chautsuqua Is more than an
system. II * u creator OF Ideas II stands fT the
original stun out Of which scholars are made namely
truth asserted. simulated communicated The semi
naries and colleges couli hardly maintain the equi-
nbrlum between business and learning. thanhuqna
come, 70 the rescu, and provides opportunity and
gives the stimulus. The majority vi thc mPiOmhs
contained slx seals showing that special readings
had been pursued. This morning al VI O'CLOCK an III
formal reception held by the officers FACULTY. ana
board Of managers Chancellor fark Introduced each
one separately 10 the audience. DR.. Nedher Dean oi
Biblical science tor the faculty. the Rev. W. H.
Lewar. for the Koaid OF Managers and the Rev Mr.
Dunbar. for the Executive Committee. nEdc short
addresses, after which there WAS a -cn>or VI mana
shaking and general sOc,ablIty Dr.. Ck!ihr Robin.
SON University ENrnSpu Lecturer during Inc morning
reci,cd ard explained .cvern popular selection, iiUn
Burns. scott and hyrOn. At ocl. * Dean Neidhei
gave two publ tnlh. on" on The Prophecy ~
Aacharlah" ard another " hlnls Letter 10 The
Thes -alcnan.." They were well attended. This
evening Gcorec L. Vending lcciured on SAM %
Jarsu-.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
lRcnnlsnop LRLLAXA.s AlLEXcE.

r,. refusal uf the prclate Of ST. Paul To TAX OF
a., pnn.u visit To Nrw-lork reporters Is NariOusN
,,,ernrtcd Ills friends commend his prudence III
adding mo- more fuel to lamc which has already
,urncd too hcrccly. and say that MS success was 81
Ca. h,voud his e. pecationS that mere statement OF
Il would sound Hike vain boaNtng. The Jesuts ana
,r friend, declare his reserve and silence TO be th'
tons If defeat: that man - given 10 eAplOluhS
himself and his dongs IN the public press could not
,.ist tbc temptation Of talking To six reporters "
.o,,or Of nroise and glory 70 his own successes had
-. ,rop vietories prominent ccclesiastic SAID to Il
rru,unc rcportcr: There can be no question that
Ar,h,jsbop Ireland won all along the ine' as the
sovlns is Men differ 10 the details but th' i"''
, ,h,, and whether Dr.. Ireland remained silent or
,ot mn comfort can bee drawn from his silence Ior
,t. o,nnneut. Here Is the latest evidence - the
,n,..lop he made I'm Rome The Pope addressed
thr students Of the Propaganda the other day ana sung
HYMN IA American democracy. WHAT can tia' m'''l
o,lcr than the influence the Archbishop OF 81 fd'l
,,;lsed over him. since outside of Cardinal "Ibpoha
,h.r. T. NOT another American prelate that woula
venture TO convert the Pope 10 democracy ana pio'
hui,ion Dr. ireland spoke to his friends, II not 10
,, r,porters and said the great question DeIHe
American chufchncn was not the puafirIs 81 .1'
nor thc schOol but freedom to lcach the non ,Hioi
nns,r. uytcad OF the Church remaining n III Pr
dosc corporation for the bcneht OF tho7e "o'" l" ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
SHIPPING clLIroRx.A r1uIr 10 LoyDoy

sacramento. cal. july 20.-At 10 O'Clock last nigh,
The first special fruit train for London, consisting Of
Ave cars left this city under charge Of the California
Fruit Transportation Company. II will be due IN
Sow York next Tuesday morning and the fruit viii
De- transferred In half an hour TO the steamer Majestic
# the Whit, star Line. The vessel is fitted with
refrigerator capacity FOR five carloads In one OF the
cars Is box Of choice pears for Queen Victoria one
for senator stanford, at Paris and one for the Editor
Of the Journal Dcs DebatS.' The train is hand.
somcly decorated with American and English flags. \
regular auction day will be established for California
fruit I'm London. The head Of the London con-lgnecs
Is Lord Mayor Weekly. Trains Of five each Will
ye sent out regularly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
cnIsGr ,c,IySr AZ AMBrlAycr srRcloy.

Eugene sullivan. II tmck diver. died NJ as nome
No IL IlamiliOn-t.. ycat"rdai morning from ''n'
ou,.lnn OF the Lilin caused By iali from Ms H"''
which he sustained in Mail Il. on Tuesday night \
r,uloint ~ careless, treatment f. preferred Islln,i
tine surgeon, ~ the Chamber street Hospital 10y inc
dead mani family. sullivan was stunned DS Ms
l,l and al ambulance took him 10 the hospital. Dr.
Moods WAS the surgeon. III" record 1T The hosp'ai
,,,s that sullivan WIS brought 'heir ri 81" O'Clock
and va, taken away twenty minutes lh'''' "''
injury va, diagnosed scalp wound
Yesterday morning Sullvans family WEI" a"H"ehe'
II 4 30 C'clocL by hIS GcAvy breathing They fOnha
nim unconscious. Two ply oo.uns were summoned
hui the patient soon diel. Iii death was reported
+, thc Coroner's Office An Inquest will be held 10
Determine II any blame is attached TO DIR. Woods. Al
Tie Ia sptal IL said that the diagnosis H. s'hlp
wound might be perfectly correct In the case of
man suffering from conclusion ~ th, brain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
A IgOUNDED TLI!N ROBDER DIL : .

oalina July 2O.-lcstciday AT the trading post Of
Mennctt. not far from Ninita, newsbOy well az
quanted with the DaItons engaged In the Adai: rob
berry, stated that on Saturday, dead bandit had bcea
buried. The bullet from one OF the detectives HE,
had proved fatal. The injured nun lay ali day Fri
day and Friday night in camp suffering terribly from
his wound and saturday death came TO his relief Ii
Is supposed that the dead mar is Jack Walton.
Another one OF the three bullets took effect an
other bandit but last accounts he still survives.
Walton the dead bandit al time mine owner
In Arizona, but Tor the last ten year, had been hO!d
ing up trains and stealing horses and cattle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
IHr InAAr DrAI nm woAN ArlkLr ~ man.

M HhLE BlAl I'M WOMlA AIlhLl ~ ~ iIN
Convent ROy-a Nuc If tcncrcut-h.l-", ~ Ile
Iw"n't-NilA -i.-h"p up lts reputation ips lNelhc-'
Tuesday night by ntG" lacid6nt which IN all
probability Nll r-ult iH trai ai Genera. session.
aud loIincy 20 sins sing. convent Row /, the
Ute bestowed upon The block ia = pni of ,uf,lsui
~ the ,eig'aui IF NE 'rHeniy-ni~f rrrcr',. Mr.
Mary llcn.i.c.-. VIII. with a.: hu-laud lvet In 40.
i'll ll,- in B,IrNur Hospital. badly .nJui,d from -
TERRIBLE beating inhic'ei los hey -pnin-aw, Jane
Collns. and the member Of his gang Collin, and his
VIE have "a tue daughter. Nj rnd!ick- took
exception. 30 collins mcthV 4 clrhlng the child.
Collins resolved ~ Mr.. llcndiich, and dclaie
the question with Der. he argued the point Con
vent Row line. IN other woId,. he lire" The odd
woman down. Kicked her and JUMPED on her Two
able. bodice. ru:En-. one Of them being named Nt
Goncgal. aided ~ the a.slult.
Mr.. Hendricks vas Al home. but piecipiairk went
ont when The riiiians came in. Ne! striking hc'
with tllcli fists the three went downstairs and got
some cart ung. Presently they Wturncd and beat
MIR Hendricks when ,hoy gone she crwlci
doWnstalr. ano moancd FOR The police There the
three again found her and administered a third beat
Ing which left her nsrIs,blc. In the hallway Sl.
vas found by her son. He to the East Thirty
nnh-.t. station. Policeman MahOnoy was detailed ~
arrest Collins while Mrs Hendricks wa iahcn In an
ambulence to bellevue Hospital.
MalOney found Collins lOunging in front Of n Hrs;-
ave. barroOm Halfway 10 the station Collin, broke
from the policeman and escaped Policeman Nd
nry Las known Collins for many years and started
Oh II hunt Tor him. In front Of Duiiy's s,abr, In
1wcnty-sixtll st.. he party Of tOl.ins'o c0m-
nluurs. kidney searched the stable and found his
man. Collin, was held without bail In police court
~ await the result Of the wOman's Injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
ORR lNrZED Robbers ~ idaho.

Wallace Idaho, July 2o.-Three armed men stopped
the Northern Pacific train In summit near the Mon
tana line on Monday, and told Bradley, the conductor,
that lie had been warned three times 10 keep out Of
his part Of the country, and that If he ever came
back they would kill him. Bradley reported this to
The Northern Pacific authorities, and they urged GEN
eri Carn to send military force % saltesc 10 pro
tect their train. which done gang Of de-
peradoes (, 0.porei TO be entrcncled In the hills
along the mountain line under the leadership OF Web
Leisure. Bradley said he had at eas, nifty men
I'm the ncigbborhOOd Of the train when ii held up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21

Among the passengers who sailed the White
STAR steamship Adriac, for Liverpool. yesterday
we're I. T.. Byrnes, ex president VI the Republican
League Of Minnesota: the Rev. d. Knox Mitchell.
the Rev j. IL. Munro ". II. Parsons. Mr.. and Mrs.
H. A. siebrecht. Mr.. and Mr.. H. G. Sayrc John II.
K.cne and Frederick Ice. Among the passengers on
the Red star Line steamship Westrrnand. for Ant
,serp were DR.. and Mrs. L. A. Allcman Mr. and
Nr,. Henry b. Ashmcad Dr. W. Il. Bongartz. Georg,
" Eastman. the Rev. william Hoffman. the Rev.
- : Holmes DR.. p LevaSsor. the Rev. T.. II. Moore.
Hibert H. willis md Redwood +. Warner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
rOR 1 NEW LINE 10 >or1a 4NEH.cA.

Cincinnati. July 2O..it tie Grand Hotel yrs,c da'
there was g,therin. VI Hfty leading Cincinnati cali
talsts discuss "A plan TO organize steamship lii" b.
tween New orleans ard south American poits. VIII
them were VI. ". Emir of bordeaux. France. ID,
French vcesci builder and Souett Palmer. wealthy
Engllshnan VINO is said 10 repiesent -yndcale %
London bankers. The sum Of SiOOO0OO la, ALREADY
been subscribed and a.. OOOO 900 asked from
Cincinnati and other elite, that VIII De benefited b'
direct trade with south American ports. New lOIh
New orleans. lOnR"Ie, y. y. Phddclplh1. CNAtit
nOoga and other points wcr" also Represented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
As sRAvr Is THr MrX At BALAEL4VA


From The Boston Courier ..
The captain Of M Indiana re mcnt IA, reOt- IN
,nnIfn,, nuhic some Iemiui ,cenccs OF Grant ~, III
,rih ,Ie,o f. a new anecdoic OF the great geneiIl
wv Of ding things on the batilehcld In re Nm
t,'. horoI. NckslUrg IL" command or tcueldI ,,y
~ .s Ir,vn mn lehird entr 'nchmcnts IN a hoiiow
~ IN" fool ~. lin occuped by 10000 Gonied i'.ssS n
Grant rode up 10 McGinnis ana '"d isi bru II
rn nm ina, hln - They VIII 20 through hrI, -,
70 W W. was the reply An right said Gna,
they VIM have CHARGE T. q, II ai,et y ard
rba remark was made II y nlatierctNict Wy IA
in - few minutes the order came to ndN .h ,has
ven. "a worse assault in point o. moraiy t"a ~. Ia ID
n tha nns OF Raakaya for four-nitIs oi NV, ,I ~
Oh w eTnioy columns went down In klleo ot
wounded and after il was over Senr FRA, children 40
AZ i 81 tba, mon But the sacrifice saved ulous
md Of other Union lives and drew the enemy iI.o
ran uniting the city at Grants mere -" ia
t accortilnr To this same authority aways VI, n
slo,,ch hat a common blouse and topboot, Wien h ~
The field Confederate prisoner, 0bsefvlhs a n in
w burg said There isn't subordinate ONCE. ~
our whole army who does not put On 'no'e ''s"
you General Grant"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
4 CONDUCTOR KILLS TWO MEN.

Valley City, n. d., July 20.-A Northern Pacific
conductor named Sloe shot two men who riding
on the roof OF the express AT O'Clock yesterda,
on the trestie Valley City. one died instantly
The other will die. The men pulled the bell rope b.
stop the train. When the conductor ordered them TO
come down tley refused. and he shot them Both men
were well dressed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
HlRvEsr HANDS NEEDED ~ THE NORTHWEST.

HARVEST H4NDS NEEDED ~ THE NORTHWEST
II. Paul, July 2o.-As the time for harvesting the
biz wheat crop approaches the farmers throughout
The Northwest have realized more clearly than ever
that they have little help, and Will need several
thousand men TO help gather the big harvest Tho
nlIroads are therefore making special rates from,
August TO August q. inclusive. The Chicago MIL.
waubee and 81. Paul Railway will sell harvest hands.
in parties Of not less than five special tickets from
Il. Paul and Minneapolis to points It's lines In
North and south Dakota at ~ each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
Brandreth's Pills have bee

in this country for sixty years, and the thou
sands of unimpea enable testimonials from those
who have used them and their constantly IN
creasing sale is positive evidence that they
perform all that is claimed for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
MONMOUTH PARK RACE TRANS BY phNN''E

MONMOUTH PARK RACE TRAINS III rH'.
VANIA RAILROAD 49,. >,I
Leave Desbrosses and Cortlondt s,s ferries. every
at IL 40 a. M. IL 90 noon and IL ~ D. . racing
Tuesday THURSDAY and Saturday during tne T"'n M
season. Regular trains leaving New.fork ;;@ anu
0lO II. m, will stop at W9nnan,h rarn Ies VIM
Ney-Yorh saturdays ut 30 p NJ An extra speU
win leave New York on saturday ior hounIr Uns1
park M 100 d. m All special trains are eq'uppe~
with Pullman Parlor cars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
rLpCrrD TO cHAIR At NORTHWESTERN.

Chicago July oO.-The executive committee Of TIE
Roaid OF Trustees; Of the Northwestern University
last might elected ProiessO: Henry Crew. Ih. D., OF
the Lick Observatory, California, 10 the chair d;
physics made by the resignation Of Profcss.r
C. \ Cook. DR.. Crew Is Il graduate OF Johns Hopkins
University and Is pursuing special invests gallons
In his line al san Jose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
,vr xlJEsrc's GOOD TRIP WESTWARD.

The White star Line steamship Majestic which ar
rived here yesterday morning from Liverpool mndo
the trip In five days, twenty-one hours and thirty
ave minutes. This good record. but not as
GOOD MS was expected OF her, as she has Just come
on the dry docks In Liverpool. Among her passen'
,ers were Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden Mills. Mr. and Mrs.
l. Roosevelt. Mrs. Paran stevens, Mr.. and Mrs.
Erastus wiman. George sewel Page, W. r. Grace,
IT, y. +. Appleton and ID. Frohmah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21

- THERE 4 EIRM OF HcJ SECLniNEHS ~ TOWN
4 correspondent writes TO The Trinnc asking Tor
tho address, OF an agency firm Of Trustworthy mousse
cleaners. II any such exists II there Is an III
dIyldnal or firm who does this sort Of WORK ana IL
caunble Of doing It In the best manner possible no
doubt il would be t. the interest oil the ihuVluuaiS
or firms to advertise. that the large hunloer OF
people now out OF town for the summer VIM ue
sire 10 have their houses well cleaned Dy thoroughly
responsible people could have II done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
GIFT 10 ST. STEPHENS COLI EGE.

Annandae. n. " July 2o.-The Rev DR.. &. F.
Hoffman. OF New York City, has made another gilt
o; 25 coo Stephens College Of this place This
mikes $4,000 that DR.. Hoffman has given the
college In two wears. There Is building n hand
some 10000 stone library building, which he gave
the college In May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21

vestbuled train with Wagner sleepng-cars for Tren
ton Falls. ionnedaga, Old Forge Fulton Chain etc.
via New-York Central. every day ut D. M -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21

total quantity placed East and West was about .ooVo
ions BUYERS taking for delivery during the next io
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
NZN2zLAzlN
TABLE WATER

Is the best the market Try IL once ana you WI"
take IL always Sold by druggists and grocers generally
Haye dnnes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-13

Primary elections are the only fair means
Of arriving at public party sentiment Ihey
ought. therefore 10 be looked upon as friend
ly contests between rival aspirants for their
party nominations. and should be conduciad
fairly and squarely. There should never DO
the faintest suspicion Of fraud connected
with them.
But 1t seems that in the recent primary
Colonel Nj. J.. Spotswood. ono OF the candi-
dates for Commonwealth Attorney. who was
defeated for the nomination by only fifty-six
votes. claims that he has discovered such evil
dences Of fraud as to justify him in asking a
recount Of the vote. II the evidence OF
such fraud was sufficient for HIM to
make this demand his petition should
have been granted without any delay,
since, II the suspicion was groundess his
opponent would not have teen hurt, while he
would have been The main point TO be
considered however, is that our primaries
should DO so conducted that no suspicion Of
fraud could possibly attach to them. Unless
they are. they become little more reliable for
the expression OF party sentiment than are
mass-meetngs, which We all know, are inya-
riably packed in the interests Of certain can
didates.
II the laws governing primaries are not
sufficiently stringent to prevent fraud they
should be made so. The judges, clerks aud
deputies should all be sworn in as so.emnly.
and the penalties for violating their oaths
should be made AS heavy as in q regular cleo
tim. and If the Data is violated the penalties
should be enforced. fraudulent voting
should also be as punishable as Is such
voting IN regular elections. Then IN our
municipal primaries We should have two
tickets O.. diderent colors. one for the general
municipal Offices and the other for council
men. Justices of tie peace, &c. These tickets
should be voted separately under the rules
adopted theprmary. and when cast should
be as carefully counted and jealousy guarded
as in any election. Waile any tamperiug with
the ballot box should he punished by q term
IN the pen.tentary.
If laws providing for all these present de-
fcienc.es were enacted and enforced. there
would be no more alleged naads at ourprma-
ries. or at least such frauds would 10 re-
duced to a minimum. 1t looks as If some
sucn legislation were necessary, for no mat
ter how much We may talk Of honor and
friendly, family rivalry. the way Of a certain
class OF professional politicians Is very pecu-
lar