davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
TENNIS At SARATOGA.
THE HALL. BROTHERS WIN An IMPORTANT
vICTORY-THE SUMMARIES.


vICTORY-THE SUMMARIES.
saratoga y. Y. Aug 4 (Specai).-As the tennis
sea son approaches It's Newport elimination. the inter
est In tie matches bearing upon that occurrence IN
crrases To-day there was decided here a contest
the result Of which directly concerns the chamPi'i
Ship meeting In the second round OF tue Nau"ia'
Eastern doubles, Valentine q. Hall and Edwafu h.
Hall defeated last years winners Of tho Saratoga
doubles. F. H. Hovey and IL. c. BiAby. after a
close fveset match which was particularly exciting
from start to finish. The victory OF the Halls
places them 10 meet H. W. Slocum, IT, and j. b.
Clark to morrow and the winners Of this match Will
undoubtedly be the Eastern representatives a. I'll"
other teams In the held hardly IN Tho same c'aS'
with the two pairs mentioned The first set OF To-
DAYS contest found Hovey playing continuously az
the not while Bxby supported him well, little fur
ther back la the court. The Boston team won tho
first set, ut GO, their volley game being mnch
superior TO the Halls back court style Of play ON
the second set the NEWCOMERS began 10 lob enec'
tyely and led ut ID. They played steadily, finally
taking the set. 10.
AT the beginning of the third set the Hall brothers
began to play much more steadily but, after coming
within two points the set at eo In their favor ana
thirty ALI on the next game, they allowed their stub
born opponents slowly Ia win three straight games on
rather loose play thus losing the set to liovey and
Bixby at IS The fourth set witnessed some eN
ccptlUnally brilliant play by f. l.. Hall, who saved
a critical game. The Hall brothers eventually took
this set, at o. thus teing the score at two sets
each amid great applause II the play on the first
four sets had been close, that on the nth ana last
WAS more So With the count at 81 In their faVor'
f. L. Hall weakened a little. allowing the other team
10 get the lead but V. g. Hall balanced this by
brilliant play In the eighth game, ueng the score.
Uovcv and Bixby took the advantage game. Go In
their favor then the Halls played steady uphll' VIII
ming three successive games. aud taking the SET ana
match amid applause The scores Of the day In Joli
doubles and singles a. follows:
National Eastern double championship: tir-t round
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS q. Hell and Edward L. Han DE-
f-ated T. IL. Hovey and II. g. BlNby, &c. =" D. =
10 -. NJ \. Agcia,tO and 4. NJ Ascln'io, H.
beat e.. S. Smith and sydney smith by default e'1"
final round-M A. Agelasto aud A. NJ Ag'a-to Beat
f. q; Richie and &. +. wells. 90 g.. G-l.
Nev.York Stats single championship Second fouhd
v e.; Hall beat j.. Is. Yates. -. CO; w Percy knapp
heat W X. Ghlett. %, G-3; j. -. tofk beat H. VI
Hiumg- 60 s-6; II. W. Siocum, H.. beat w IL
t,u-tt o. G-l Third found-W. Percy Knapp L'Si
Valentine g.. Hall, g. g. II. W. Siocum. ~ beat
Joseph y CLARK. "a. 0-t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
BRITISH POSSESSION OF JOHNSON ISLAND.

Washington, Aug 4.-The report that the bnuss
Govern ment has taken formal possession oil Johnson
Island In the Pacific Ocean, does excite much IN
terest In Official circles. for the that the islaho
Of no value for strategic purposes. and because iU
supply Of guano is practically exhausted Al As
Department OF State IT is said that tho United Stsss
has exercised jurisdiconal rights over the faane
dncs 1858. when American guano company lanoee
a party thereon and occupied IL.
Territorial Jurisdiction, however. has never ooen
claimed by the United States and the island has never
been annexed The United States would exert ~
jurisdctional right over the Island to protect tnv
guano company in the pursuit OF its business but =
IS said that there would be conflict with tho terri
tOral jurisdiction forward by any other Govern.
mcnt In case the glano company has abandoned
operations the island. this Government would have
no jurisdiction whatever over 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
GREIr SALE OF BANKRUPT STOCK.

Tho shrewd housewife will take advantage OF the greet
bankrupt sale in progress at Bloomingdale Bros Third
ave. and Fifty-ninthst She will there unusual
variety OF beautifully designed housekeeping drysoods,
and such figures astonish the closest buyer
Not long ago F. W. Chivvs made assignment, almost
before the paint dry in his new store in Thirda,e.
This just importers and manufacturers
bought the assignee and is now TO be found q
Bloom ngdale Bros. That is the why one can
buy there at such figures as TO make 1t worth while
To lay in full supplies.
Housekeeping drygoods, however. by no means made
up entire bankrupt stock BY visiting Bloomfngdac's
wide awake shopper Will discover other
fully attractive features Of Chvviss handsome STOCK
For instance rich silks and well chosen linens challenge
comparison with any other stock, both in price and 70
selection Many bankrupt stocks are culed OF theif
best pieces before sold by the assignee This. however,
is untouched.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
OBITUARY \.
JOIN ElCllLER.

John Eicher. tue brewer OF Morrisania. died at
;onhem Bnvalia. Yesterday. lie was born III Rolhei'
burg Bavuiia on October 10. lo29, ana served au Ap
premiership I'm "A brewery there. lie came 10 TINS
country In 80 and employed In RUPERT ;
lrewery Later he purchased brewery at siXtieth
a. and Ninth ave. and afterwad acquired HOLDS
Morri,ania brewery. AT one hundred and Sixty ninth
ST. and Third ave, present site Of the John Elcher
brewing Company. Mr.. Eichler was married In 1897
f., Mary sicge Of GOllhcim Bavaiih lie went 10
r,rop. I'm March last Ills death WAS due TO general
atni,v .crlavated by an attack OF the grip. Ills
ho.V will b. brought home for burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
TILE REV. WILLIAM II. BAGNALL.

Niddlctown, Conn. Aug 4.-The Rev. william H.
Rar.noll died last evening aged seventy three lie
vns 4 graduate OF Wesleyan University In 1910 ana
had been the secretary OF the New Englan Methodist
Episcopal Conference for mnny years. IN" mtter
part OF his life was devoted to literary pursuits ana
h history o the textile inas tries Of the United states
il nov I'm press. lie was well known member OF
p,I TlSOn Fraternity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
The s,A1r CHESS roURyAMEyT.

s<snestees, ~ V. Aug. 4.-kemcny has "o" iou'
sh' games in the chess tournament HIS isS' 49,
49,, over Emo. IL is probable that he VIII carry VII ~
=, iof the City Club.
~ The handicap tournament the winners W -"
~, -Secave classes are Shotwell In the Secoho o.
a ~ 'ae hne score Of 0ia ont of possible Dr. ""'"
Ss difd class and Graves in the fourth ca's'
-enef beat Hanhsm and drew with ship'ey ~ nv
Sehienelin he will win In the nrst class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
4 HARD.WORKING STlTTSMiN.


Lord salisbury Is n hard working man. who measures
york not by the hous of labor, but BY the outcome
thereof lie has been secretary for India tvIce,-on
one occasion In no humdrln times. for 81 course the
whole future Of India had 70 be considered and re
consLdered when the Russo-Turkish war WAS impend-
ing and while IL went on, and the report OF those
who know Is that he served the department with
,rise and laboriOus No class OF In England
produces n larger proportion OF frtrate Of bust
ness than her greater MOBILES. Lord snsbury's apti-
t,,de for business has becn strkingy Illustrated In the
management Of railway affairs and Lord Derby him
self is hardly more competent to become his own
steward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
,,, rgf.;H UNIVERSITY CLNB

,.r,versity Club Of New-fork gave
.n q Of 'a monthly @ ,a,s the A'' %s ".a 1
irst-st.' 's' "e & usual, on account OF The warm
well ATTENDED, ~ w,s made entirely informal. Those
weather ana ~ university who gathered about the
graduates Vi "r,res f. Ronaldson the president Oh
table were ,.ccorthy. it, iccpresident: Dr.
the club W. IL; r,os H. Deans Charles H. Meyer
II. r. frIoe' ma r. smyth and }. l.. Writ ..,..
John Martin A. u 100 members, exclusive
The sSS %s" It was incorporated in 1882 :, am ~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND TO BE A CARDINAL.

It. Louis. Aug At IS stated in Catholic circles
here as a certainty that at the next meeting OF the
Pope's consIsory the Holy Father will announce IN"
appointment Of Archbishop Ireland OF II. Paul M
a member Of the College Of Cardinals. PROMINENT
Catholic who win not allow mention Of Ms name, Out
who Is IN constant communication with Rome says
The appointment OF Archbishop Ireland To be
Cardinal Is lust A. sure ~ any event that has not
vet TRANSFERRED. There - no question In my MIND
.hD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
MORGAN HtrrLER.

Otca. Aug Morgan Eutler. well known resi-
don't Of Ncw.lIartfOr. died yesterday. at the age Of
eighty five years lie had been leader among the
farmer, of Central New-lork for decades. His farm
,n New-lIartford wa, time regarded with great
favor ms a site for the Masonic Home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
An ayyr.u0RrEM STATEMENT TAKEN.

Csoner MESSENGER last night took the antemoftem state
eeat Of Jennie salansrd Of No. "A James's' VINO VIZ"
'eeeed uncer right breast by Pasquae I"SS''"'.
" Wednesday last SIZE testified that her INJURY n'u
- received during hght between hersci anu nv
hcer and oar,,,o aud the female mt mbcrs Of Pas "a
Nhs family The women used baseball bats ana club'
a Pss'arelia the knife. Mr.. Salan'rl VIII po"'
- We. Her assl1nt has ben arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05

in granting licenses to hotels and quorshops Inc mes
ing was lively one, the Mayor being backed up oy s
Board came rreuared with Mr. Appel counsel The Mayci
seemed unable to bring any specific charges 'eans tne
board. In reply the criticisms OF Mr. APPEL Mayor
Baush admitted he had neither charges nor eohpia@
Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
OBITUARY NOTES.

Carlisle Aug 4 (specisD.-Flmer Noun. young busi.
,e.. man Of Franklin County and member Of Company g.
s,h Regiment died stouersown to-day. lie had Just
returned from Homestead and it Is thought that he con-
t,ctd the disease typhus fever while at camp His age
was twenty three lie graduated Chambersburg Academy
Hudson WIS., Aug. 4.-Ex-Scnator Marus A. Fulton
died to-day Of apopexy. aged hfty-six He was widely
known a. a advocate OF free silver coinage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
ErMAY0R srowELL,S DEurm IN cOLoRAD0.

Elmira, y. Y, Aug 4-Calvin s. Stowell, ex Mayo
Of Clean, Cattaraugus County, prominent Knights
Templar, who went with the Emira Comnnndery 10
the Conclave In Denver, killed at Manitou Springs
to day. lie dove into the plunge bath at th4
springs and did not 10 the surface until broughS
I'M dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
LEOPOLD MUELLER.

Vienna Aug. 4.-The celebrated painter Leopold
Mueller died here today. Many OF his pictures hnd
been bought BY cultured Americans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
Gucrial Notices
Po.tomce Notice.

Gray Hair DARKENED BY DIR. HAYS,s HAIR
uT.i'TU RENEWS COLOR, BEAUTY. Best Hair Food
ard Dressing Cures dandruE Druggists large bottles oOc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05

present growth, the club hopes To have house oil
Its own. The next regular meeting l. set for the
first Thursday IN September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
MI. rERxoy,s MAroR WANTS AN EXPLANATION.

Mayor Baush Of Mount Vernon, and the Excise boaru
are At odds and last night tho Mayor ordered the members
az ss board To sppear before him Explain their aeteas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05

Many causes induce gray hair, but Parker'l
Hair Basam brings back tho youthful color.
Hndercorns the best cure for cOrns, ID cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
politieal Notices.

pUIIIIIUI NUIIIK5.
Ai.-Po ii nj Net Banners, Buntins Flag, and per.
traits Best work usual by Hoer Graham, Artists.
81 Chambersst Old reliable Headquarters since 1872
Hcadaaarters for political net banners, transpar:
ences, and campaign equipments. Send for illustrates
ii. r. LEVY COMPANY 81 wossser-ss- xsu.xsrk.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-09
DOES THE HEAD LIVE?
Are Sensations Recorded After 1t Has
Been Severed From
THE BODY BY THE GUILLOTINE?
An Interesting Experiment to Discover ii Il Does t;
Be Tried in Paris To-Day-A Condemned
Murderer to Talk to His Brother With
His Eyes After the Decapiation.

PARIS, April S.-The execution of
Lieut.. Anastay, who murdered the aged
Baroness Dellard, in December last, is
fixed for o'clock tomorrow morning.
Anastay will be guillotined in La Ro-
quette prison, the authorities having re-
jected the military petitions in favor of
execution by shooting on the graund
that Anastay committed crime against
the common law and was tried by an
ordinary tribunal. Deibler, the chief
executioner, has received number Of
threatening letters from anarchists.
The approaches TO La Rouquette will
be strictly guarded. AnaStay has re-
queSted his brother, who is medical
Student TO experiment on his head as
soon as it is decapltated by the execu-
toner. He promised to reply by move
mentS Of lis eyes TO certain questions
which his brother will ask regarding
the sensations which he experiences
when taking off his head from his body
and matters of physiological nature.
The object of this proposed gruesome
conversation is TO afford a test as TO
whether any vestiges of life remain in a
human head Immediately after it has
been severed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-09
LITTLE OF INTEREST
Done in the House Yesterday-Mr. Simp
son Makes Some Admissions.

son Makes Some Admissions.
WAsHGNGToN, d. c., April S.--There
was little of interest in the proceedings
of the House to-day. After brief pas
sage at arms between the Speaker and
Mr.. Burrows, which was the aftermath
of the more acrimonious passage which
occurred few days ago, during which
Mr. Burrows was ordered TO take his
seat, the House quietly, in Committee
of the Whole, resumed the consideration
of the cotton bagging bill.
Mr.. Hemphill spoke in favor OF the
bill. Mr.. Simpson, Of Kansas, came
out flat-footed as an absolute free ,rad-
er without reservation, and his admis-
sion that he had voted for the anti
Chinese bill, though believing it TO be a
disgrace TO civilization was an honest
one. He justified his vote on the
ground that the protective tariff had so
diSastrouSly affected labor in Cali
fornia that somc measure Tor its relief
was necessary.
Mr.. Henderson, Of Illinois-"Do | un-
derstand that the gentleman voted for
a bill which he regards as disgrace to
civilization"
Mr.. Simpson, did so; and ! was
compelled to do it in Difference of the
laboring class of the State OF California,
which is shut off by the land monopo-
lies and the protective tariff"
General debate having been conclud-
ed the one section Of the bill was read
for amendments. Mr.. TurRer, OF GCor-
gia, lin charge Of the bin moved TO
strike out the clause which makes free
"hoop or band iron, or hoop or band
steel, fared, splayed, or punched" Z"
Agreed to.
The Committee then rose and report
ed the bill to the House, and recess
was taken until o'clock, the evening
session to be for the consideration of
private pension bills. Interest in the
tariff discussion is steadily on the de-
cline and the attendance in the House
this morning was small.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-09
STILL TALKING BLAINE.
Western Republicans Would Like to Use
Him to Hold Harrison or
Social J.slsgyr,, IN The Psusfsr

Western Republicans Would Like to Use
Him to Hold Harrison or
Spseial IsleprGm TO the Rs0tstsr.
WAsHINGToN, April S.-ASSertions that
Blaine is again in the Presidential fight
are growing more frequent and positive
here ever hour, They are the feature
OF the minute in Republican PreSiden-
tial politics and are creating a
renewed stir all along the line.
1t is very difficult to trace
them to any reliable source and they
seem to be based on the eager desire of
the extreme anti-HarriSOn men to pre-
vent Harrison'S denomination more
than on any definite utterance of action
OF Mr. Blaine himself.
But there is good reason TO believe
Mr. Blaine has again of late been in
dulging in talk which has convinced his
close adherentS that he regrets having
written his letter Of declination, and
cannot reconcile himself TO the
REIMBURSEMENT of his ambition to
be President. These utteranceS Of Mr..
Blaine have been seized on with avidity
bv the Western silver men, who are eS-
cially bitter in their hatred of Harrison,
and are being used by them in the hope
of keeping Harrison from getting the
delegates of Colorado, Nevada and
other silver States. This appears to be
all Of substance there is so far ia the
new talk of Blaine'S candidacy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-09
REEDS TACTICS
Used by Chairman Daugherty of the Ohio
Assembly-The Pool selling Bin Recon-
mended.

Used by Chairman Daugherty of the Ohio
Assembly-Ths Pool selling Bin Recon-
mended.
susetaI Is,sgrCDs 20 TIE Register.
COLUMBUS, O., April S.-The vote by
which the Senate confirmed the nomi-
nation Of II. "A. McFadden, of Steubeu-
Vile, TO be a member Of the State Board
OF Charities, was recOnSidered to-day on
telegram from K. Il. Johnson and
William Scott, prominent Republicans
of Steuberville, 20 Senator Nichols an
nouncing that McFaddeR'S newspaper
was under boycott from labor unions
and that the appointment was mis-
take. The appointment will be further
considered.
Representative DauCherty in the
House this morning gave an exhibition
OF Reed ruling. A measure creating an
additional JudgeShip in Portage county,
originating in the House, had come
amended i'm the Senate so as to provide
for additional JudgeShips also in Au-
glaize and Franklin counties. The lat
ter two will be Democrats. The House
Republicans wanted 90 refuse to concur
and on such q question the Democrats
of the House refused 10 vote. Mr.
Daneher,y ordered the Clerk to record
those not voting as present, so as TO
count a quorum. Democrats then be-
gan fUbustering but Daugherty cut
these of By refusing to recognize any
but RcpubicanS. In a few minutes
nearly every Democrat in the House
was on his feet shouting and demand
ing the floor. Chairman Daugherty
nounded his desk with his gavel until it
lew into spliDterS, which went dan
gerouslv near TO the Clerks head. Per
feet pandemonlUm lasted for a few
minutes. but the Chair declared the
farcical vote on the question OF con-
cprring carried and the riot ended.
The House Committee on Corpora
+io,s has recommended the passage Of
Penresentative Boards bill legalizing
the sale of pools at all mile race tracks
81 the state.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-09
The Worlds Fair Commission.

CHICAGO, April 6.-The Worlds Co
lumbian commission met Wednesday
and discussed the adviSability of clos
ing the Fair on Sunday. Gen. J. w.
St. Clair, of West Virginia, made his re-
port, as chairman Of the committee on
Federal legislation, on the outlook for
q big appropriation by congress. Gen.
st. Clair said that If the departments
were discontinued for want of funds
the Exposition would be absolutely de-
struyed or reduced to a local exposition.
The local board authorized its
president, he said, to curtail or
or discontinue any of the
expenses in their department. The
new board OF directors will act in harm
ony with the commission and appro-
pirate money required to carry on the
departments, but, said Gen. st. Clair,
will either ask Congress to appropriate
sufficient money to defray the expenses
OF the departments, or to so cOnStrue
the act of Congress, or amend it, so as
to make it the unquestionahie duty OF
the local board to provide these funds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-09
THE G. A. R. APPROPRIATION
Passed by the Senate 100000 For
Their Entertalnmenti IN Washington Next
summer

Passed by the Senate 100000 For
Their Entertainment IN Washington Next
Summer.
WASHINGTON, April SIN the Senate
after the routine morning business, the
consideration Of the District appropria-
ttOn bill was resumed, the question be-
ing upon the appropriation for enter
tanning the National Encampment of
the C.. Ar.
The question was on Mr.. COckrelrs
amendment 10 Mr.. McMllan'S SubSti-
tute (appropriating 500, 900 for the pur-
pOSe) requiring the amount 10 be paid
exclusively out OF the revenues of the
District OF Columbia. After two hours
discussion the vote was taken on Mr..
COckrell'S amendment requiring the
cost 70 be paid exclusively ont Of the
revenues of the District Of Columbia.
10 was rejected: yeas, l.; nays, 80.
Mr.. Quay offered a resolution re-
stricting the use Of the appropriation
TO subsistence and quarters of the visit
ing SOldierS-eXc,udin those residing
in the district. 1t was agreed to, yeas
43, nays 3.
The question was then taken on Mr..
McMillanS' amendment as amended
and 10 was ageed TO; yeas II, nays 10.
The amendment as agreed to appro-
PIRATES cut OF the United States treas
ury SlO0. 600 to pay for subsistence and
quarters Of such honOrably discharged
non resident Union soldiers, sail
Ors and marines who served
i'm the war of the Rebellion.
as may attend as delegates or otherwise
the Twenty-SiXth Annual Encampment
ot the G.. A. r. in the city of Washing
tor-the money TO be paid TO and dis
bursed by the Citizens Executive Com
mittee of Washington, having in charge
such reception and entertainment under
such regulations as may be prescribed
by the Secretary Of War.
The bill was then passed, and after
an executive session the Senate adjourn
ed until Monday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-09
NEWSLETS,
Interesting Pieces of TelegraPhic News in
small space.

A prize fight for a purse of 5000 has
been arranged between Elder Pitts (col-
ored), of Peru, Ind, and Daniel Balif, Of
Muncie, Ind, the contest TO come of
within ten days.
A despatch from Hamburg stStes that
the loss of life by the sinking of the
steamer Hansa, in collision with the
steamer Falken0urg, was larger than at
first reported The dispatches Of yester-
dav said that seven of her crew had gone
down with the sinking vessel. 1t now
transpires that fourteen lives were lost
Some of the drowned belonged 10 the
crew, while the others were passengers.
A fearful snow storm is raging al Fort
Robinson, and much damage has already
been caused by the blizzard.
The Customs Committee Of the Chamber
of Deputies of France has unanimously
approved the commercial agreement be-
tween France and the United States, ne
gotiated by MIR. Whitelaw Reid.
A bridge across Jackson's river, at Gov
ingtou, Va, went down yesterday after
noon under freight train, caused by the
breaking in two Of the train and then
humping together on the bridge. The e.
cine got over safely and the caboose was
not on the bridge when it went down, so
nobody was hurt.