davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
HE BRAzILIAN SCHOOLsHIP ARRIvEs.

The Brazilian schoolshlp Almirante Barrozo Which
reached this port yesterday morning from Norfolk Is
three,nasted wooden cruiser. She has on board
200 coored apprentice boys and n long list Of officers
The latter Commander Leon Lcutcnant-t Commander
Ncrps, Lieutenants MOatcn. Bnullar, Octacilio
Forclli, Marques de Rocha, Galagin Borsen, ROdri-
g1ics, Dutra and Short, and Surgeon Janbassay
The ship will BE- In these waters about twelve days
80 that her officers something Of the country.
To-day they 60 TO BedlOw's Island 10 see the Statue
OF Liberty. On Monday the younger officers will 20
20 Coney Island and Tuesday they will start FOR
Niagara Falls From here the ship goes to Newport
and then will cruise along the coast, stopping at the
principal cities far north Nova SCOTIA She
viii then cross the to Cork and considerab
time VIII be spent In cruise along the French
coast 20 the Mediterranean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
GOLD ADVANCING ~ BOSTON.
MONEY QUOTED As HIGH As sEyEN PER CENT.
IN VIEW OF TIE sENATEs ACTION



Boston. July (specinD.-Thc money-changcrs oil
Statc-st had a holiday tod but the value II gold
was greatly enhanced by the &C ion Of the senate on
the silver bin 1.-THE Hcrad's7 financial article avs
The triumph Of free coinage In the United states zen
ate Yesterday surprised readers II the morning ppr
io-day. Tho quotation Of money n high as per
cent at clearing In Boston created local surprise.
leap from 1 per cent yesterday 10 : per cent today
was worthy Of acrobat and when II l. remembered
that tho level Of > per cent obtained 10 longer ago
than Wednesday, the resulting course Of clearing
money receives emphasis. TO bc sure all loans were
not made at per cent. on the contrary there was
dispute whether the more business Was done at or
per cent. lhit per cent was asked and paid for
money that must lie idle TO thu borrower for two
DAYS, tomorrow being sunday and the next day n
holiday. That any bank should have paid per cent
today attess urgency Of demand, that my bank
should have charged Its ncigbor per cent attc,t>-
we'll never mind what IL attcsts. The Farmers Al
lance would have a for fl which would not rad
well In tho East. The excuse for making 50 mgh n
charge In this latitude would be that IT l. business
New York funds were sold down TO shipping figures,
and still : per paid for temporary a'commo
daton There Is nothing Inherently weak In the bank
ing situation FAR appears. number Of banks
are temporarily short Of rcndf funds. and Other banks
take advantage Of that circumstance b. make few
extra dollars Of interest,"
"Somc banks and trust companies marked up call
loans on customers yesterday 10 per cent and there
may have beef n further advance pr cent 10 day
Yet there Institutions which have made no price
above per cent. and were lending at that hsnr" TO
dav Tho clearing rnfc + obviously above tho market
rise next week. New iork. Chicago and London will
tho relief u Boston II high charges for money
per cent to-day viii have accomplished heir pur
pose by the time business is resumed on Tues!ny.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
THE MANHINSET AT SHEL TER ISLAND.

4 surprising amount Of rest TO tired Is
afforded by visit 70 shelter Island. While nature
furnishes inspiration for the SOUL Manager lawson
In his excellent conduct Of the ManhaSet House keeps
apace with physical requirements. The Manhanset
Is ideal in location and design. with wide Queen Anne
verandas, surrounded by spacious and well-shaded
grounds. shelter Island Is fast becoming known and
almost the entire accommodation IS engaged. Among
the arrivals thus far Thomas II. Wood, H. j. Rob
inson, II. NJ AEthony and DR.. Dane, Of WORK !:
II. L. Janeway. Of Brunswick; iamn Atha and
A. o. Hcadley, OF Newark; ii. D. Norris and
their families Mrs. 5. c. r. Walker and daughter,
OF Richmond. Va; J. W. shaw and wife. Walter Lang
a. Nunes, F. b. Hinsdae and J. Thomson and families
Of New York II. Is. Kerr and family, OF Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
THE IROyWORKERS TROUBLE.
EFFECTIVE PRECAUTIONARY MEASURES
prT-rsBURG-oTHER WORKS SHUT Down


pttsburc July o-rully 1000 men were o" e". '
all last night in Homestead. Munhall ana aro"'u w
car,eric steel Works. There Is no Po7aioic "ir aa
~ tho town and mills that Is not stro"sS -, 49,
and the dead lines" are drawn clear '.io a.
fifty acres OF mlllyard. No one can P"S -. al
,a linz unless no has business of his own '' ,
takes him that way and even thch II no -, ba
,o % some sort or a resident of the "W" Nv
cannot pass. The advisory cohmit'cc % n move
.,r,d tbcir pIans and the whole body Of men N'o'.
together like clockwork. lhere are "'e -. dov
dor mon for all OF the different posts. Twice way
.h mon rcport and their work is mapped out ior
them. To day a complete system OF sgnanns
inc arranged and the night guards prov!d'i wiz"
rockets The plans have been so wei li"'"'o.
, 900 mon can be had at any spot In hve mihucS
night or day. ., - .,, ro,iccs
To dov the men are receiving their pay ana nouccs
Of discharge. The best Oh o'ucr P''''
trouble is apprehended.
Tbere ls nothing new in the ironscae SITUATION
M more signatures have been received. and no i'm
rortont change in the condition OF affairs Is looked
for before the scale conference next Wednesday.
ST. Louis. July 1.-The first day OF the Amalgama,cd
Association scale was marked here by shut down.
that of the Iclmbacker forge and rolling mills whose
propretors refuse sign the scale, stating that they
cannot run at profit at the prices named In the
wages are in such close proximity to the coal and iron
fields to have a large advantage.
Philadelphia, July Fifty pudicrs employed By
Marshall Brothers Is Co. this morning Joined the Amn
gamatcd workers who are locked who have
quit work until the scale Is signed by their employers
The men held meeting day, and are firm In their
resolve to remain out until the agreement Is signed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
TONG ISLAND

THEY AVENGED THEIR FATHERS WRONG.
The village of WcStchester was greatly excited
yesterday afternoon attack made by two
YOUR. woman upon man named Carson, employed
In the Central Forge Works. On Thursday Carson
assaulted Denis CARL. the Chief Of Police Of the
village. handling him roughly. Yesterday afternoon
Carls two daughters. both under twenty years, armed
themselves with clubs and went to the forge works.
They called Carson out, and although he IS large,
powerful man and the girls small In stature, they
set upon him and gave him an unmcrciful beating,
covering his head and face with bruises. A crowd
gathered and cheered the girls, and after Carson got
away accompanied them home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
4 TRAIN Held UP" IN MINNESOTA
TILE EXPRESS MESSENGERS CLEvERNESS SAVES
THE MONEY IN HIS SAFE.


ST Paul July 1.-The ST. Paul. Minneapolis ana
Omaha passenger train held up last night ABOUT
one mile east Of KaSOta, Mimi, by Two masKed
men, who attempted to rob the express car Inc
robbers climbed on the tender Of the engine ri ST.
Peter and at a safe distance from the station Soc
down in the cab and ordered the engineer to stop inc
train one of the men stood guard over the engineer
and fireman, while the other went back to the express
car and raped the door, which the messenger
opened. The latter thought he had arrived nj inc
station but he looked into the barrel OF gun ana
was ordered 70 throw up his hands. The robber ASKED
Where IS Your guard p The messenger answered
There Is no guard the traln.' The iopber got
IN the car and ordered the messenger to open INC
safe which contained large amount OF money. III
opening the saf,door he messenger elzeu tne moncy
and dropped il behind the safe unseen by the rVoDer
A. the safe seemed 10 be empty, the fellow leit Tic
car with curses. proceeding to tue engine. lir en-
gn.or and fireman were marched mp the track aDout
s, = milo and we're then told to go back TO thelr
trnin. The robbers disappeared into the WOODS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
THE COURTS.
LAWYERS ENGAGE IN FTsTICUFFs.

David NJ Neubergcr and Isaac SINK. Two lawyers
cot into fight which came TO blows In the clerk =
office OF the superior Court yesterday morning, over
IAN Of costs which WIS being taxed 10y the clerk,
in sr,it in which the men We're counsel. The
Eli vas against Sinks client and he became extremely
angry at his opponent in the suit. The TWO men
began 10 call each other scandalous names and
finally they grew so excited that sink struck his
opponent with his fist. Ncubcrger struck back and
they had hot light for few minutes. They had
10 he parted by the court officer. Neither Of :hc
men was injured To any appreciate extent. After
they had finished fighting the clerk told them that
he would not tax the hll Of costs that dav and
that they could 90 home and come back when they
were In better temper and finish the work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
SOCIALISTS HARANGUE IN THE PARK

The socialstic League held another Of It's meet
ings In the City Hall Park yesterday after
noon. j. IT.. Edelman and W. G. owen
wcrc the principal speakers. Their audiences
were Of migratory kind. made up OF
passes through the park who would stop for n few
minutes. attracted by the rantIng Of the declamers,
and then move on At no time did the crowd ex-
coed 100 persons. The main OF complaint with
those who voiced the socialist grievances was the
action Of the proprietors OF the Carnegie iron mills
at Homestead. The system under which the Gov.
eminent was conducted, II was argued ought TO be
changed and private property longer looked upon
As more sacred than the Lives Of men, women and
children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
STATEN ISLAND

Captain Edward G. Bush committed suicide yester-
day morning by hanging himself in the garrett OF his
house on the Shore Road at Port Richmond When
Mr.. Bush did not down 10 breakfast as usual, a
search made for him. His room was found to be
unoccuped and his son Isaac on going up to the
garrett found his fathers body hanging from one Of
the beams. The young man cut the rope and re-
moved the moose from the neck. Mr.. Bush was sun
breathing but unconscious Or. J. Walter Wood was
hastily summoned but when he arrived he found That
the man had died from slrangulatiOn. Mr. Bush was
sixty-One wears old and many years was steam
beat man. lie leaves a widow and six children. His
family are unable account for his sncidc unless he
was temporarily insane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
AN UNAUTHORIZED STRIKE OF RAILROAD MEN.

Fresno, Cal. July 2.-The freight conductors and
brakemen OF the san Joaquin division Of the southern
Pacific Railroad are on strike. They presented
demands for new schedule decreasing the number Of
miles TO DO run In o month. The demands were IT,
fused and the men went out yesterday. The strike
not ordered by the Brotherhood OF Tiainmcn
superintendent Fillmore has received dispatch from
Grand Chief Wilkinson of the brotherhood. stating he
has ordered the strike stopped. and should the men
fail 10 return 10 work. the assistant chief is authorized
TO ignore the strike and have other men put In their
places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
THE GRiYDJrRY or THE MAVERICK BANK CASES.

Boston, July > (Speclan.-Thc Grand Jury summoned
In the Circuit Court TO hear the evidence presented by
the Government against Mcssrs Potter French and
Dana. the former president and directors Of tn,
Maverick Bank completed their labors this forenoon
and were excused until August 81 when they will bring
In their report. That indictments have been found
there Is strong surmlse. The District Attorney said
THIS morning that he could not take any vacation,
MS all his time up to August will be occupied In
framing indictments and preparing for the report OF
the Grand Jury. The officers reticent and Will
not say whether fresh indictments have been found
pnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
GRANmE MANrFAcrrREEs REFrsE TO YIELD.

Quincy Mass. July 2.-T1c Executive Committee
Of the Quincy Granite ManufaC. urcrs met last even
Ing voted not consider the proposition OF the
Quarrymcn's Union TO adopt bill OF prices to ter
inmate March l. 1894 This action wa, taken on ac-
count of The vote OF the New England manufacturers
not TO recognize the Quarrym mems tnicn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
GOODS SEIZED AND sMUGGLER ARRESTED

John Balm. the passenger the Teutonic who with
his family tiled TO smuggle lot Of cheap watches and
1ewelry into this country on Wednesday was arrested
late on Friday night by Deputy Marshals Trautfeld
and Grant. He was arraigned before Commissioner
lyman and released In s., 900 bail for examination on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TODAY
Sunrise 20 Sell 1881 Moon Ol9 IN Moons 0
hiGit WATER.
LM-sandy I'm 2l7 GOV Lara. 2.3S Hell G'e.. 4.3l
Pleasantly lrk $50 Gov Isld.. 81! Hell Co.. 5:lU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
Announcements.

Best Hair Grower and Dressing. DR.. Hays'e
Hair Health Restores youthful color and beauty 70 gay
hair Don't soil skin or linen Druggists SOC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
NOrEEA.
z. & w.
4 NEW COLLAR
NoTEKA.

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d.
90 WEST e9TH-ST
Dfsesss OF the Nervous System. Genfto Urinary 0soo
rrr,oseocv ard Sterilty. Hours. TO l. 3 70 9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
INCOMING STEAMERS

Vessel. From sailed Line
La Ga FIR Trans
RhAaa Hamburg. June q Hamb- Amer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
tribune EXTRAS.

PREsBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY. 1897 -
Tn. redins. Of the Assembly Portland Oregsa,
reported by The Trbune's special correspondents
nj the Assembly Presbyterian Clergyman substan.
tally in full To be issued shortly after the close q
the Assembly. single copies ID cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03

chill AND THE NEW NAVY President Har.
ri.on'. me-saae on the Gillian affair." reprinted
4, pnmphiet form, together with q compicee
on Of the new American NAVY. large mum.
her Of " plcn vessels described length with
ella picture. and plans aud full details Of Gro"
armament size etc Of each Every vessel In the new
Nuyy Is Inc luded la the list Price ID ceats cspy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03

AFTER. DINNER SPEtCHEs.-A handsome p On
phlct Of - puscs containing the most eloquent asl
entertaining after dinner speeches and memorial ad'
dresses Of the winter of 1891 32 In Nsw.fork City.
Addresses are given by MIR. Depew. DIR. Parkhurss
Joseph Jefferson. ex.President Cleveland DIR. Briggs
Mr. Dana. Mr. Mckelway. Mr. Bromley. Secretary
EIkins. secretary Foster, Mr. Hewitt Bishop Potter.
DIR. TwichcIi, Gen. Porter. Charles :. smith, MIR.
McCInre. Mr. Coudert and many others. 20 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03

BIG ISSUES or An OFF YEAR.-The maGni6ceus
nrG and currency articles OF Roswell e. Horrtn The
Weekly Tribune during the last year. reprinted. with
various kindred articles. including the wonderful re.
.ut. OF Reciprocity. aud the article on Prices !.
1890 nud 1871" pamphlet OF 50 LARGE pages. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03

NEW TARIFF LAws-Oid and rates cen.
pared 10 cents copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03

| STUDIES IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Letters Of
J. \. r.. illustrate from Cuba. West Indies Mckee,
| md Central America. 100 large pages - cenIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03

VILLAGE IMPROVEMENTS Why American Vile
iarr- Dif.r In Prosperty."-ln small pamphlet forms
The ming article OF Is. q. Northrop. settling forts
the ius handsome appearance and sanitary oefs
the be derived by the Inhabitants
impro associations and tho great serves
INV mnu can do for mis- uaiive village. censs
copyi Sj per 100 copies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03

For other Extras srThc Tribune. send FOR oirea'ss
THE TRIBUNE
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-02-11
A BASE CHARGE
PROVES FALSE.
MARY DRUMHELLER ADDS
PERI URY TO HER ACTS.
SHE ALONE WAS RESPONSIBLE
Harry Reinhart Arrested But il
Honorably Discharged-His
Accuser Breaks Down and
Admits Perjury.

The responsibility for the robbery at the
Powell house on West Cherry street last
week is now definitely 6xed
Mary Drumheller, the girl who stole the
money, finding that the authorities were
following the trail laid out by her FIRST con-
fessloD, step by step, has made a clean
breast of every thing and is self con fessed
thief and perjurer.
The confession made privately to the
authorities on Monday night by the girl is
now made public. She charged that one
Harry Reinhart got into the Powell house
last Friday and entered her room. M.ry
said that he first outraged her and then
gagged and bound her, after which he stole
the money and left the town. Special
officer Fred H. Hopkins, Sr., armed with q
warrant sworn to by the girl, went in
search of Reinhart. The officer first went
to Stinesville, Lehigh county, and learned
that the man he sought had gone to Potts
vile. Reinhart was found in the Fishbach
rolling mills, where he is employ ed.
Reinhart protested his innocence aud when
he confronted the girl in Squire Williams
Office she declared that the accusations
she had made against the young
man we're falte. She made dra-
matte appeal to Reinhart to forgive
and pray for her, Reinhart also showed to
the satisfaction of the police that he was at
work in the Fishbach mills at the time the
theft was committed. The girl now says
that she gagged and bound herself and
that she was solely responsible for the
robbery. 1t appears that she became ac-
quanted with Reinhart in boarding
house in town, where she was employed as
maid. When asked why she falsely ac-
cused the young man she couldn't tell;
that the devil must have prompted her.
The girl is under $500 bail and will be put
on trial at Pottsville.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-02-11

was one of the most spirited ever held
in the town on account of the contest
for the School Dictatorship and the
total vote polled then only ran up to
1888. Now where did the 176 votes at
the Second ward primary Tuesday
night come from? Not from the
Citizens party, because the party
hasn't got 176 votes in the Second
ward and because the HERALD can
furnish list of at least fifty members
of the Citizens party who were not
present at the primary. Hence 1T Is
clear that the Second ward primary
was packed Tuesday night by Demo-
Gratis. Now what is the cause of this
unsatisfactory state of affairs? The
source of the trouble lies in the party
itself. The Citizens party is simply a
manikin for the amusement of the
Democratic party. LII Is governed by
no rules, it has no life or stability and
is nothing short of grab bag. Its
only sphere of usefulness is within
the Democratic circle. 1t gives the
Democrats three chances in the
borough elections. They nominate
their own ticket, help nominate the
Citizens ticket, and then go to the
polls and elect their choice. The
HERALD now advocates what it has
advocated in the past: the abolish
ment of the Citizens party, or the
adoption of such rules whereby the
rights and privileges of the party
members will be given some semblance
of security.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-02-11
Mr.. Evans Explains.

Mr.. William L. Evans, local superin-
tendent of the Home Friendly Society, OF
Baltimore, Nd, called at the HERALD
Office yesterday and made statement
regarding the suit brought against his
company and which was reported in Tues
days issue of the paper. Mr.. Evans says
that the report was incorrect in many
respects. In the first place Mr.. Heffron
was not the party insured, The two
policies issued were on the life of Mrs
Mary Currsn, of Centralia, the mother of
Hefron's wife, for $3.50 and S95, respec-
lively, and were issued upon the applics-
ton of the lady's two daughters, one of
whom is Mrs. Brennan, of Centralia, and
the other, Mrs. Heffron, Mr.. Evans also
states that the policies were collected by
the comps ly's representatives Messrs.
Patterson and Duffy, for the purpose of
having them sent to the home office for
endorsement. This was necessary on
account of two policies being issued upon
the life of one person. Mr.. Evans further
states that Mr.. Heffron has not made re-
peated demands for the policies. The first
and only demand he made was on last
Saturday, at p. IN, whsn he called at the
local office Mr., Evans told him that if he
would wait two or three days the policies
would be returned. Mr. Heffron was ex-
cited and would listen to no reasoning.
Mr., Evans stated that Mrs, Curran had
promised to call at the local Office for medi-
cal examination; and Mr.. HefIron stated
that no examination would be permitted.
Mr.. Evans said that in that case the
premiums would be refunded, Within an
hour after the warrant in the suit was
served bail was entered for trial of the case.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-02-11
DeMoss Family Concert.

The celebrated concert company-the
DeMoss family-will give one of their
unique and entertaining concerts on Feb.
22nd, next, in Ferguson's theatre. This
family Of five play on forty-fve instru-
ments of every conceivable shape, and
form eight distinct bands. They are the
violin, mandolin, banjo rive, Chinese
agee hiye, xylophone, ocarins, cornet, and
martial band, in the latter George and
Lizzie plays flies, Minnie the snare drum
and Henry the bass drum. In vocal
music Lizzie sings soprano; Minnie, con-
tralto; George, tenor; James NJ, baritone;
Henry, bass. The programme has been ar
ranged as a National one, suitable for the
day, and especially gotten up for this one
entertainment. If you miss it, you will
miss one Of the greatest musical treat of
the season. Admission for all down stairs
seats has been fixed at 50 cents, and gallery
at 25 cents, with privilege of reserving the
same in advance at Kirlin's drug store.
Secure tickets early, as 70 seats we're re-
served yesterday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-02-11

There was another fine audience at the
Academy of Music last evening to witness
the entertainment given by the Baldwin
Comedy Company. PASSIONS Slave"
was the play and the audience was better
pleased even than the night before. There
arc no sticks in the company. Each per.
former is up in the part assumed and this
fact makes the play pass off with smooth
ness agreeable to an audience. This
evening the company will present "The
Vagabond," a meodrsms with a coed
deal of comedy in its composition. 1t will
undoubtedly draw out fine audience
Boston Post. The Baldwin Comedy Com
pany will open an engagement at Fergu-
sons theatre on Monday evening and will
appear every evening during the week With
the exception of Wednesday.