davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-12
Mem Publications.
ESSAYS IN LONDON AND ELSEWHERE.

w HENRY JAMES. Post svo Cloth Ornautlt
slo5.
The openinr this series incidentally records
Mr. James's Impressions Of London when he iiSt bga
his acuuan the capital many years ago ana nc
adds n them a picturesque Characterization OF many OF
the citv's localities familiar 10 Americans The ma
Interest ~ the volume however il ito literary Stnal'~ o
French writers and -Flanhcrt Lott the ro DC Ton
sonrte Ib-nn Robert Browning, Mr.. HumphrN Wain
and Mr. Iowcll-of whom Mr. James gNcs some l'' 'ona
"reminiscences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-12
PUBLISHED BY HARPER & BROTHERS. n. Y

~ Tho above works for sale by all booksellers
or will be sent by the publishers. postage prepaid,
any part Of the United States Canada or Mexico on
receipt Of the price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-12
For Young ladies { onntry.

For Young Ladi"s-C Ountry
.cADt,rY MOUNT 81. URSULA BEDFORD PARK
y ;. Y. Oh Oh" Harlem RAILROAD near - John co..
j. yi',,.," ,'t ,d hI1 81" n. o' harr
Of IN fr,uu.- is equppl with all mod inpro, emcnt
year. Gsa, o. IT, dT,i Weincisy IL ,cp.t@i.l
Ioi terms addrc-~ the MOTHER 81 PEkIOR
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" Cd Lyme Connecticut. VIII reopen september
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u AorET lNsrIrr re Short MI. :. J. French Eng
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y Young ladc- ra-ur tho sridaang cor,r pr pare
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n AGIINoloN ~IMINAEY lor Young I.,dio-. wc-t
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,tc ,i,o pr ,,ar. ,at,Iorac~ x. Burlington IN. ID.
n .irnr SCHOOL IOK GIRLS. EN,LlWo9p : I.
collrsc pf'Iar'uon ;coprn- sept 2.
nEl:w LADii:S Summary c A; sr = i2, .n
IA r. III MN q" i Ss Sir yr . NJ H rs
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AIS JULIA McALLISTEE. who propose, spending
wi the coming winter Europe will take charge few
une l,dic- the purpose, Of study and She
r,s,r, to The r. Rev. the Bi,h%e Of NewYork Ms
'l, Addrr-, i2i West state st.. Trenton. New-Jcr,ey.
,,Iss BAIHDS INSTITUTE FOR GIRLS Norvalk
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Xew buildings steam hat incandesccnt HIGHT. gymnasium
.,Iss Lows BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR
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ll.h Latin. modern languages. music. art
aglSS AIKENs SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. STANFORD.
VI conn Daily trai ing IT the powers OF the mlhu'
cuu,a Of thr memory. Prepares Tor college
A. OrEE DAME or -Collecatc Institute
y for Young lAii, and Preparatory och.3 o' , has"
IMyLA. L. u. Baltimore Md.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-17
A REIGN OF TERROR
Results from the Closing va,wn of Mon
tana Silver Mines.

thhh siifer Miues.
HELENA, Mont, July 1.-THE closing
down of the silver mines at Granite and
Phillipsburg. where the Granite Monn-
tain and Bimetallic mines, two Of the
greatest silver producers in the state, are
located, has resulted in the inauguration
of reign of terror In the two camps. Some
5000 men have been employed In the mines
and mills there, and large majority of
these are of foreign birth. When the
mines first closed the miners made run
upon the banks. ...
Many were paid their money, but one OF
the Phillipsburg banks, thoroughly solv-
ent, but without enough ready cash to
meet an immediate settlement, was forced
to close its doors. Having got their saw
ings in hand, many made no better use of
it than to squander it, others boarding or
hiding it. One man, with n sum of nearly
500, placed it temporarily In possession of
woman at Granite for safe keeping. Sub
sequently calling for the woman denied all
knowledge OF II. Exasperated, the owner,
with several companions, proceeded to
force the woman, using barbaric methods
to compel restitution. Her hands were
tied, her face slashcd and disfigured, and
as n final resort coal oil was poured on her
and the threat of burning her alive was
about to be carried out. Then the woman
weakened and divulged the hiding place
of the money, and recovery was effected.
An unprotected woman named Ivy about
midnight heard loud knocking at her
door, and on opening she was confronted
by two masked men with revolvers, who
demanded her money and valuables.
Nearly 5000 belonging TO u man named
Mitchell, who was boarding at the house,
ffhd been left with Mrs. Ivy for safe keep
ing. This money they compelled her to
hand over, threatening to shoot her is she
refused
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-17

sinking spells, which have pulled him down
at intervals during his Illness and he sue
cumbed from sheer exhaustion. The
funeral will be held tomorrow morning
under the auspices of the T. and A. NJ. at
Greenwood cemetery.
General Jardine wasG5 years old and was
military man since he was old enough to
carry musket. When the civil war broke
out he raised company at Fort Lee at his
own expense and put them into Hawkins
zouaves He went to the front as n cap
tain in May, 1861, and his first battle was
Big Bethel. Afterward he was in com
mand Of the landing forces which attacked
Fort Clark and Fort Hatteras. He fought
at South Mountain, Antietam, Fredericks-
burg, Camden, n. c.; Roanoke Island,
Elizabeth City, Suffolk and other hard en-
gagcments, and was several times wounded.
He came back from the war lieutenant
colonel in 1868, and when the draft riots
broke out hero he gathered some of the
Seventh regiment war veterans and some
members of the Hawkins zouaves and
marched against mob of $4,000 persons.
He received in skirmish that followed
wounds which caused his death, full
charge entering his left knee and thigh.
Since then General Jardine has been
forced to undergo nine operations on his
thigh, the last one being made i'll October,
1892
For twenty four years the general at
tended TO his duties as a weigher in the
custom house. but was never without
crutches. Four months ago he was
obliged to give up and take to his bed aud
has never since left It,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-17
SPECIAL PENSION EXAMINERS.
Two Months Work Results In a Saving
of S110,sBS.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE special ex.
animation division OF the bureau of pen
sions, which is charged with the investiga.
tion of criminal matters in pension claims
as well as the investigation Of merit claims
In which prima facie case has been estab.
lished before reference to that division, has
kept record since May of the amount
involved in first payment of every case re.
iected after special investigation.
This record shows that for the months OF
May and June last in these prima facie
cases, which would have been allowed had
they not been especially investigated, the
first payment would have amounted to
sl50,219. A great many cases Investigated
were found to possess merit and were al
lowed, but of the number investigated and
rejected saving to the government of the
above amount has resulted.
The expenses of the special examination
division for the months of May and June
last, In the investigation of prima facie
merit claims, and all other matters per-
tanning to the work of the division,
amounted to $780, s95, leaving a net saving
to tho government OF s113,3s4 To this
amount may be added So 5O4 which was re-
covered in cash by special examiners, and
converted into the treasury, making the
total net savings to the government Sll6,-
SS4
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-17
MEYER TAKEN TO NEW YORK.
The Alleged Wholesale PoIsoncr Leaves
Detroit Without His wife.

DETROIT, Mich, July 17-Detectives
Van Gerichten and frainor, OF New York
city, who came here to escort Dr. II. w.
G. Meyer, the alleged wholesale poisoner,
and his wife cast Saturday morning, weut
to Lansing to secure requstion papers,
which the governor granted, and yester-
day the detectives returned to New York
with DIR. Meyer alone, as Mrs. Meyer is not
yet able 10 travel She is under guard al
the hospital.
DIR. Meyer received number of visitors
Saturday. Many people thought they
could identify him. His most interesting
visitor was Daniel Gillette, head of the dc
pnrtment OF Investigation of the New York
Mutual Life Insurance company. Mr..
Gillettee came to Detroit TO identify
Meyer. lie recognized him at once as the
man who year Hso last June introduced
himself as William Reuter-, and said he had
come from the widow of Gustav Joseph
Baum to assist her In securing the insur.
ance on the latter's life. Mr. Gillette re-
cognized Mrs. Meyer as the woman who
called ut the same time rs the widow of
Baum to claim the insurance for her hus-
band.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-17

WASHINGTON, July IA violation of
the United States revenue laws by Rus
sian exhibitor at the Worlds fair has re-
suited rather badly for the exhibitor. The
exhibitor in question, j. s. Levitte, sold
some jewelry in his display that had been
admitted free for exhibition purposes only
His exhibit was seized and would have
been confscated, but Mr.. Levitte made a
proposal to the collector of customs at
Chicago, which was accepted. agreeing to
pay $3.50 MS fine and all costs connected
with the custody Of the exhibits, together
with the payment OF regular duties on his
entire display, excepting few articles to
be designated by the collector to remain on
ayhihitinn
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-17
THE ARCADE,
PA MARKET ST.
Geo. Drake, AuCtlOneer.
CRYST-ALBA.

Cryst.Alba has been especially re.
fined and purified to be used as a sub.
stitute for tar paper or camphor for
preserving Clothing and other goods
from moths. 1t consists OF beautiful
snow-white flakes and is perfectly
harmless. free from oil, acid, or any
substance that might lniure delicate
fabrics. Can be sprinkled on the most
delicate feathers. velvets and other
materials. without fear of spot or
stain. Being in fine lakes ard very
bulky, can be readily scattered over
and rolled up with carpets or other
goods and on brushing and airing viii.
evaporate without leaving any residue.
Houses closed for the summer may be
readily protected by sprlnkliDg freely
over carpets and furniture ana closing
doors between rooms.
Cryst-Alba positively KILLS MOTHS
and moth worms, while eamphor is
simply obnoxious without destroying
them. 1t is Il valuable dislnfectant.
1t is largely used to preserve Clothing.
Dry Goods, Carpets, Furniture, Furs,
Feathers. Brlstles. Hair. Yarn, Wool,
Carriages, Seeds. etc. .....
SOLD IN 0NE-POUND CANS.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-17
SUNDAY DROWNINCS.
Many Victims of the Wave in
Many Sections.
MoTHERAND THREE CHILDREN LOST

The Mother Had Plunged In to Save Two
Younger Children, and an Elder Daugh-
ter Went to Her Rescue-A Fathers
Effort to Save His Boy.
DETROIT July IA drowning accident
occurred yesterday at the north end of
Belle Isle, which resulted in the death of
John Wick, aged 49, and his son Walter,
aged 90. Young Wick got beyond his
depth, and being unable to swim, had gone
down twice when his father plunged in to
rescue him. The boy clasped his father
around the arms, rendering him helpless,
and both were drowned.
WASHINGTON, July 17.-Mitchell Moran,
a soldier at Fort Myer, was drowned while
bathing yesterday in Little river, nm arm
of the Potomac, in front Of the fort. How
ard NJ. Quander, white boy, 10 years of
age, was drowned in Rock creek, near the
National zoo. Joshua Holmes, colored, 12
years old, was drowned while swimming
in the Potomac. All the bodies were re-
covered.
SEA GIRT, N. j., July 17.-Joseph w.
Thompson, 20 years of age, OF Philadel-
phia, while bathing here was drowned in
the presence of many cottagers and hotel
guests. Thompson could not SWIM and
was carried out to sen by the undertow.
Several mel rushed into the water to res
cue him, but were too late. His body was
recovered and WIS sent to Philadelphia
for interment.
MOUNT VERNON, Ind, July 17-Four
persons were drowned in the river here
yesterday. Willie Allen and Willie Boyce.
aged and 0, fell into the stream while
playing. Mrs Allen sprang in after them,
but found herself helpless in the rushing
current. Her 16-year-old daughter Anna
went to rescue her mother, and all were
drowned.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., July 1L-Christopher
Keppell, ls, and John Kcppell, &C. residing
in Central Falls, were drowned in Gram
berry pond, North Attleboro, yesterday af-
ternoon, while bathing. The bodies were
recovered.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-17
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Six persons were killed by the heat in
Chicago and two in St. Louis.
Jacob Lloyd. a sea captain, died at Will
mington, Del, in great agony after eating
sardines.
General Alexandra Rodriguez Arias, gov
ernor general of Cuba, died at Havana of
typhus malaria.
A severe thunderstorm swept over Camp
Douglass, Wis, killing two soldiers and
seriously injuring four others,
Near Clinton, Tenn, Freeman aud
Morse Cox, brothers, were shot and NOR.
tally wounded by George Beets.
Seth Smith, of Newtown, Pa, became
respondent over business embarrassm entf
and took dose of poison, but doctors were
summoned in time to save his life.
At Chicago the Columbus handicap.
worth so, 600 10 the winner, was won by
Rudolph, with Yo Tambien second and
Rays S. third.
Tie anticipated arrests of liquor dealers
Of Charleston, S. c., for violating the
Evans dispensary law have begun in earn.
est, and thus far thirty arrests have been
made.
Fourth class postmaster just appointed
for New Jersey are: Maggie Duffy, Flor
ence; G. W. Bodine, Hartford; Joseph
Lodge, Pitman GroTe, and G. ID. Harris,
Saltwater.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-17

ALBUQUERQUE, N NJ. July 17.-what
threatened to be serious trouble among
the Navajos has been nipped in the bud by
the prompt arrival Of the troops from Fort
Wingate at Houck's Tank, A T. Two
Atlantic and Pacific railroad detectives
shot Navajo Indian who resisted arrest
on the charge of throwing q switch. The
detectives were surrounded by band of
angry Navajoes, and sought refuge in the
store of j. W. Btnne = Houck's Tank.
Bennett volunteered to take message
from the store to the railroad telegraph of
flee asking aid and was seriously shot in
the head while attempting to DO So The
Indians held the detectives prisoners in
the store until the arrival of the troops on
special train.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-17

BLOOMINGTON, Ills, July 17.-Mrs. f.
Mcintosh, the young wife of professional
nun, of Bloomington, has for nearly one
week been at the point of death, and yes
terday she apparently departed this life.
Suddenly the apparently dead woman
came back to life and in few moments
spoke in clear and distinct tones. She said
that she had on in Heaven and talked
with Christ and that the Saviour had said
to her that she could return to earth for
time She added that she knew that she
would not live, Her friends now believe
that she will be restored to health.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-17

ST. PETERSBURG, July 1.-THE Jews of
Yalta, In the Crimea, refused to obey the
decree to retire within the pale. For
several days the clergy exhorted the rest
Of the population to rise and expel them.
Last week an anti-Jew mob took posses
sion of the streets. broke into houses occu-
pied by Jews, and tried to drive the occu-
pants from the town. The Jews fought
back. Dozens were dragged into the
streets and were beaten, many being
killed. The houses owned by the Jews
We're plundered and wrecked Troops were
called to the town to restore order. None
Of the rioters were killed, and but few in
iurad
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-17

bcen instructed to protest against the firing
from the forts us an indefensible act, con-
stituting violation of international law,
tnasmuch as the friendly relations estab-
lished between France and Siam by the
treaty of 1856 had remained unimpaired up
to that time.
The secretary Of the Samese legation in
Paris denies in an interview that the
6iamese were the aggressors in the affair.
The conflict was due, he says, to the fact
that the French commanders msunder-
stood the orders of their government not
TO cross the bar. Adyices received from his
government, he says, assert that the king
Ia determined to resist any claims made
by France for damages to the French war
ships
LONDON, July 1.-THE Times CORE
Epondcnt in Bangkok telegraphs:
II have inspected the French and Siam
csc ships and the Paknam works 1t is
surprising how both sides avoided hitting
each other. The half hours cross fire
must have been of the widest character.
Tho only real damage was done to one
Siamese ship, on which shell exploded,
killing ten and wounding a dozen men.
The fort guns are in perfect order. Not
even the run roofs we're damaged.
''0utside the bar l found tho Forfeit
Cfrench gunboat, whose captain threat
sned to kill all foreigners in the Siamesc
service. Captain Vii, the Siamese harbor
master. at once replied TO this threat by
presenting himself with the avowal that
he was German subject Thcreupon tho
French captain collapsed and sent an Of
ncer to return Wis visit. Nevertheless,
found the lighthouse and the lookout ship
abandoned.
Entire ignorance prevails here as to the
attitude OF England. The feeling of the
trading community tends towards panic
and this is not likely to subside until the
business tnen get a plain answer to
the plain question: "Do the British and
Indian governments acquiesce to the pos
sible extinction Of Siam and the destruc-
zion of British interests?"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-17

PITTsBuRG, July 17.-Delegates repre-
senting the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen. the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen, Switchmen's Mutual Aid asso.
citation and Order of Railway Conductors
met in this city and formed federation,
the object of which is mutual protection
and aid The Order of Railroad Teleg-
raphers will also be included in the fedora
tion, but it was determined that the en-
gineers will not be included.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-17

WASHINGTON, July 17.-Secrctary Nor
ton expressed both surprise and indigna-
tion at the interview with Forecaster f.
b. Dunn, of New York, published on
Friday last. ut is absolutely untrue" he
said, that have asked Professor Harring-
ton for his resignation, nor have | any in
tention of doing So For Mr. Dunn's own
sake trust he has been misquoted Other
wise he has professed knowledge upon a
subject of which he knows, seemingly, no
more than he does of decent discipline.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-17

PARIS, July lie Provost de Launay,
deputy for the Cotes.du-Nord, will inter
pellate the government this week as to the
dispatches sent by NJ. de Blowitz to the
London Times. He will propose that
Blowitz he deprived OF his French nat
uralization in view of his statements in
The Times concerning French politics and
nuhlic mon.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-17

PoRT RICHMOND, S. l., July 1T.-Rev.
Father McGlynn made his first public ap-
pearance since his return from Rome in
the auditorium at Prohibition Park, Port
Richmond Staten Island, yesterday after
noon and received hearty greeting from
nearly 5000 persons. He preached half
hour sermon, never once referring to his
troubles nor to his restoration to the
priesthood. Throughout his discourse he
was frequently interrupted by hearty ap-
plause.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-17

Los ANGELES, Cal, July lin the
course of his sightseeing yesterday Vice
President Stevenson and party were taken
to the long wharf at the port of Los An.
Reles as the workmen were driving the
last pile in the structure It was suggested
that it would bs an interesting and his
torlcal reminiscence to have Vice Presi-
dent Stevenson drive the last spike, and
he, joining in the spirit OF the occasion,
seized a heavy sledge, and after few ap
propriate remarks drove the spike home
with four vigorous strokes amid tho
cheers of the crowd
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-17

ELMIRA, N. Y, July IL = Casper ].
Bush, late cashier of the defunct Elmira
National bank, was arrested at his home
here upon warrant issued by United
States Commissioner DAVIDSON upon COM
plant of ex-Congressman II. II. Rockwell,
representing Jackson Richardson, presi-
dent of the bank, and number of depos-
itors. Bush is charged with making false
reports for the purpose of deceiyinS and
defrauding the stockholders and depos-
itors He pleaded not guilty, and bail in
the sum Of 10000 was given The arrest
has created the greatest sensation since the
closing of the bank.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-17

MARBLEHEAD, Mass, July 1.-THE Pill
grim took her second trial trip yesterday.
The Jubilee came out from Nahant once
or twice, but did not tackle the new boat.
The Hanniel and Polly did, and though
they can steam IS or IA knots they could
not overtake the flying fin. The Pilgrim
made the run from Marblehead Rock to
the Eastern Yacht club buoy, eight miles
out to sea, in thirty-six minutes, or at
rate of 13h miles an hour.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-17

BRooKLYN, July IA convention Of
the Evangelical Lutheran church oil
America was held in the Swedish Bethle
hem church last evening. Bishop von
Scheele delivered the principal address
According to the secretary's report the
church has 175. 900 members, 74O congrega
tions, $40 ordained ministers, six colleges,
three hospitals and one theological semin.
ary. The convention is in celebration oi
the 300th anniversary of the adoption OF
the doctrines of reformation by the Swed
ish ueople.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-17

NEwpuRG, N. T., July 1.-THE coroner's
Jury investigating the West Shore disaster
of Thursday, by which seven lives were
lost and forty persons injured, returned a
verdict declaring that Switchman Dono-
hue was criminally careless and censuring
the New York Central Railroad company,
the lessee of the West Shore, for employ
ing incompetent men. Donohue was
arrested on a charge of manslaughter
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-17

WASHINGTON, July 11.-Rear Admiral
Earl English, retired, died at his residence
in Washington yesterday, aged 90. He was
appointed to the Naval academy from
New Jersey in 1910 and served forty -six
years, retiring in 1885. He was at the cap
ture Of Mazatlin, Mexico in ls47, and re-
mained there until the close of the Mexi-
can war. lie was made lieutenant com,
mander in 1862, and served throughout the
nj vi