davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-09
BrsgOp HEyyEssY TO BE MADE ARCHBISHOP

Dubuque. Iowa. Aug s-Cardinal Gibbons will
confer the ArchbshOp's p1lllum Bishop Hcnncssy
ON Sunday. September IT. Archbishop Ryan Will
preach The Hierarchy, the major part Of the clergy
OF the Archdiocese of Chicago and st. Louis. and
conspicuous clergy OF the Archdiocese OF NcwYork
Philadelphia, Milwaukee and st. Paul. upon the
adio,,rnmcnf OF the Catholic Congress, WIFI leave
Chicaeo on n special train on September 10. and
demonstration by the alty In the Cardinals honor
saturday win be followed by the cersy's banquet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-09
HDNORS FOR BISHOP U'iTTERyry

Columbus Ohio Aug. s.-Thc Roman Catholics Of
hi, diocese to-day celebrated the twenty fifth ami
v,r,ary Of III" prirstly aud prclnci hbors OF bishop
John \. WattcirOn. Among The letter, OF sincere
regret was one from Henry Waticrson, who explained
privately to the Bishop why he coul not be prrscnt.
rhc bishop was born at Elalrsvillc Penn. and ,iti-
Gated at Emm'ttsburg. becoming member Of the
faculty of his alma mater and finally PRESIDENT In
1877. Georgetown College the year conferred
upon him the degree Of doctor Of divinity. In 1870
ishop Watterson succeeded Bishop Rosccrans Of this
diocese.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-09
TRYING TO STEAL THE BODY or , pprr,r

Buffalo, Aug. ga special from NIac,r, r,,Is
says that attempt was made last night to ste,I
the body Of Father Rice, the founder Of he Nlar,r,
University. from the cemetery attached 10 tba, in.
tuition. Some persons had gained entrance ,o tho
vault and making progress in securing IA. bodv
when they evidently frightened AWAY ro,hcr
Rice died in Dublin fourteen years ago and bis bodv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-09
THE RECORDS.

Brooklyn VS.. New-York. at Eastern Park, Brooklyn.
Taltimor, Philadelphia, at Baltimore.
Washington vs. Boston, at Washington.
Pt.slurg vs.. Chicago. at Pittsburg.
Cleveland vs. Louisville, at Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-09
ANOTHER FOR THE GIAKTs
WARDS MEN ARE WINNING FROM Rpno~
LYN WITH STARTLING REGULARITY
LONG-DRAwN OUT BASEBALL GAME AT IN
POLO GROUNDS-PLENTY OF BRILLIANT
PLAYS AND PLENTY OF Err,
RORS AS WE'LL.
GAMES YESTERDAY

Ingly ILLUSTRATED than IN the series between the Nev
York and Brooklyn teams this year Eight games hs,
lcen played. The G.degrooms the first four ,sI
the result east CONSERVATION the followers ~
Clants Then the Giants Jumped in and have lust wa.
the second four games, and the result Of tod,ys
rubber In Brooklyn will be looked forward 10 win
considerable interest
over 1000 people went to the Polo Grounds YESTERDAY
and saw game repete with brilliant features intrwoyen
with bunglne errors-ust the kind OF the aver,
age spectator likes 1t OF those dnsd,ue
canes long drawn out with the result In doubt fron
start TO finish
Kennedy's speedy just to the Giants nkus
and they bstted five in the opening inning Brook
lvn aso bstted Baldwin rather freely, and German n
Iieved him I'm the fifth inning The home. run drives A
Davis and Burke loudly applauded. The score:
,,.nnyvy,, NCw vopy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-09
FOR SCOTTTSH-AME RICANS.
A LINCOLN MONUMENT ERECTED IN EDIN-
BURGH
TIE CEREMONIrS OF DEDICATION TO TAKE
PLACE ON AUGUST 21-SUBSCRIPTIONS BY
MANY wFLL-KNOwN AMERICANS-SCOT-
TIsH.AMERICAN SOLDIERS HoNoREp.

TISH-AMERICAN SOLDIERS HoNORED.
A ceremony Of much interest to Americans Is to
take place In Edinburgh on August II. when there
will be unveiled memorial to the scottish American
soldiers OF our Civil War. The plan OF snCh II
memorial originated with Wallace Bruce, the United
States Consul at Edinburgh. and suggested by
him last September TO Henry X. Heath, OF Brooklyn,
AT the summer home of the latter. :" Nobby Island,
one OF the Thousand Islands. The monument has
been erected by the contributions Of Americans Al
first II proposed TO appeal to the National
authorities but this idea abandoned and earnest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-09
xrwnrnroRp WANTS sroyEY.

New Bedford Aug. s.-Thc directors OF the NN"'D
ford baseball Association considering the quc'toh !"
making an offer Harry D. Stovey to play first oar ~
the .Bedfords for the rcs OF the season stoVey wa
a member Of the Brooklyn League team but i no" T"
home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-09

The monument IS fifteen feet In height. and the
sculptor Is George F.. RiSscll well known American
The work represents Abraham Lincoln In the act Of
cmanclpatng the slave The martyr President appear,
IN bronze. six feet four inches In height. His head
Is erect the left nra T. thrown behind. while the
right IS extended. holding some sheets OF manuscript
The pose made by Mr.. Bssc from a photograph
OF Lincoln taken wher he delivering one Of his
speeches. At the Presidents feet are :: freed slave
ana battle nags. also IN bronze Tie base OF the
monument Is Of polished red Aberdeen granite.
Arrangements Ind been made for Mr.. Dcpcw TO
deliver the dedicatOry orntIOn, but on account II his
wfc's death and his business engagements II IS prob
able that he will y. unable to do So The arrange
ments for the ceremonies I'm charge of Consul
Bruce IL l. expected that many Americans will be-
present, as well as number Of prominent BritOns.
Mr.. Heath the chairman Of the committee Will sail
for Europe on Wednesday by the steamship New
York. In order to take part IN the exercises
This Is the first Lincoln monument ever erected
outside Of the United StatcS Mr.. BisselI made the
model at his home In Ponghkccpsic. and took a cast
OF II 10 Paris. whcr" It was east I'm bronye MIR
Blssell himself served In the war. The Watt statue
About two years AGO the i1ea was conceived of n
bnrinl plot In Edinburgh for Scottish American sol
dlcrs OF the Civil War. and when the Town Counc
generously responded to the suggestion by riyinc IN.
the purpose central and beautiful plot in the heart
Of the city, II seemed proper 10 mark II with 8,
memorial worthy OF the cause ana the Site selected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-09
A BIBLE CONFERENCE AT AsBURY PARK.


Asbury Park Aug. s (SpeclaD The Interdenomi-
national Bible Conference will begin In Educational
Hall at Asbury Park next Friday, and continue In
session ten days. The time and work Of the con-
ference" the circular says. will be largely de-
voted to the consideration OF questions OF author
ship. dates and integrity OF those books Of the
Bible most assailsd by the so-called Higher
Critics" Many well-known scholars will address
the conference: among them Professor Howard
Osgood OF Rochester Seminary; President WILL
lam II. Green. OF Princeton Seminary; Professor
William G. Moorehead, OF the United Presbyterian
Seminary. at Xena; Or. T. W. Chambers. OF
the Collegiate Reformed Church OF this city; DR..
James II. Brooks. OF st. Louis: President Henry G..
Weston and Professor James NJ. Sitter. Of the
Grocer Theological Seminary; Professor Ernst F.
Stroetcr. OF Denver University; Professor Luther
#. Townsend, OF the Boston University and DIR.
u. H. Tyler. of this city IL Ia expected that DR..
a j. Gordon, OF Boston. and DIR. Arthur II. Pier
son. recently OF Surgeons Tabernacle. in London:
Or. George : Bishop and DR. W. J. Erdman, of
New-Jersey. will also take part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-09
- SUI
NEW-YORK

Earned rrns-Ncw-SOrk T. First base by errors-Brook
Iyn Q New.York g. L. on bases Brooklyn H. New.YoPk
4 First base on bals-0S Kennedy 1. OIL baldwin l. Of
GERMAN 4, Struck outBy Kennedy g. ~ German Home
rIns-avs, Purke. TwO.bae hits -Doley, Herman. Goa
nor Sacrifice hts-Dlvs Burke Q. Stolen bases-connei
Wilson, German. Hit by pitcher -Shoch. Wild pitch
BALDWIN. Cmplrt Emse. line OF gare-2 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-09

only ten hours to Paul Smiths In the Adiron-
dacks via New York Central. Solid vestibuc trains
through without change -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-09

I'm Italy they emulate the French In regard 10 the
creation Of those Bourscs du Travail" and Mdsons
du Peuplc" labor exchanges and peoples houses
which are spreading throughout Europe. ana notably
In France and belgium. II was resolved AZ - recent
meeting held at Turin, In the Labor Exchange, under
the presidency Of risn0r Martini 10 establish also
a Casa di LnvnrO." or IIibor'> House. which wOuld
be especially dedicated g. the interests Of manual
laborers bat open also To other classes OF society
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-08-26
WHAT THE EDITORS SAY.

n. Y. Press: One of the crowning
glories of the republican party has
been the fact that under it's rule
there have always been work and
wages for the growing population Of
the country. The constant develop
ment and diversifcation of industries
under protection has created a steady
demand for labor which not even the
great volume of foreign immigration
could satisfy.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-08-26

Thomas T. Treadwell, sawmill
employe at Hamilton, was struck by
a piece of lumber from the edging
machine, Aug. II, and instantly kill
led. He leaves wife and child in
Missoula.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-08-26

Havre Advertiser: Up to date no
failures or assignments have occurred
at Fort Benton. While we have had
thus far only three assignments to
record in Havre, it is good to treas
ure in memory that everything is not
as serene as it may look to the out
side world.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-08-26
STATE NEWS.

The First National Bank at Big
Timber will pay dividend of twen-
ty-fve per cent. to its creditors on
the 1st day of September.
During the last three months 3d.
100000 worth of fine gold has been
received by the Bank of California
as the product of the California gold
mines and smelters.
A musician named Hird who was
stopping in town during the heated
season, was arrested last Saturday
for being drunk and disorderly and
fined IS and costs. As he had no
money to pay the fine he was given
an opportunity to shit the trail' and
proceeded to do so without loss of
time.-Picket.
The bill for the disposition of the
Fort Maginnis military reservation,
which Senator Power introduced
Monday provides for the granting of
two sections, with the buildings and
Improvements, to the state of Mon
lana for public purposes. A similar
bill passed the senate last winter,
but failed to secure action in the
house.
Major NJ. P. Wyman, Indian a
gent at the Crow agency, is likely to
lose his job. The claim is made that
an Indian was defrauded out of $500
and that there we're some irregulari-
ties in the sale of hay by which the
Indians were beaten out of Is ton.
An inspector has gone to the Grow
agency to look up the matter. It
would appear that the major has off
ended some squaw men and they
want his scalp.-Picket.
County attorney Freeman is at a
loss what to do with the case of the
Stark kid who is charged with burg
larry. He appears to be tough kid,
and we'll versed in criminal ways.
He made an attempt to escape from
Jail the other night by prying open
one of the iron bars to his window
with a portion of the bedstead and
remarked to one of the prisoners that
if he only had file and little acid
he would soon make his escape. He
is just IA years Of age and good
candidate for future distinction as a
criminal.-Leader.
1t is learned from Washington that
the postmaster general has declined
to issue a commission to G. S.
!
Swaine, whose appointment at
Keogh was so satisfactory to the pa
irons of that Office on the ground
that the young man was not II
years of age. Postmaster Curry at
once telegraphed his resignation to
the department, as he is anxious to
go east the first of October, and Mr.
NJ. F. Mann is now generally con-
sidered as the most acceptable aspir.
ant, being also mentioned in Mr.
Curry's telegram.--Y ell 0 VS. tone
journal.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-08-26

Livingston Enterprise: 1t certain
ly is not creditable to the admins
tration that the law has been enforced
in but one instance where fifty thou
sand Chinese are subject to its pro-
visions.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-08-26

Havre Herald: AS regards Presi-
dent Cleveland's position on the sill
yer question, old time democrats
never speak of the matter above a
whisper.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-08-26

Leader: 1t is reported that Helena
and Butte will cease to use North
Dakota flour. The Great Falls flour
ing mill will soon be able to supply
800 barrels day.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-08-26

Libby Miner: This government is
owned and run by man named
Cleveland. He is the biggest d
fool we ever heard Of. But chat re-
minds us we voted for him.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-08-26

Red Lodge Picket: For the first
time in third of century the
democrats are placed in position
to make or unmake the country. If
they succeed in the former they can
hold the reins of government for
series of years to come. But if they
show themselves incapable of man
aging the country's affairs they will
be relegated to the list of has betns.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-08-26

Inter Mountain: The merchants
meeting tonight should resort to no
half way measures on the Dakota
flour question. Bryan is Nebraska
man and Nebraska flour ought to be
good enough for Montana while
North Dakota sends goldbugs to the
national senate.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-14
ANOTHER MALE SCARE.

AP1A, Jan. 12.---There was consid-
cradle excitement in Apia on Thurs
day evening. especially at Mulinuu.
For two or three days previously
there had been vague rumors circu-
lated to the effect that the Malie
malcontents contemplated descent
on Mulinuu. During Thursday the
reports assumed more definite form
and it was stated that large party
of Mataafa's followers were under
arms, and that the long threatened
invasion of the seat of government
was to take place without fail on
Thursday night. The alarming in
telligence occasioned great excite
ment and hustle. During the evening
large numbers of the adherents of the
Government passed through Apia to
Mulinuu, fully armed, for the pur-
pose of defending the peninsula
against the supposed impending in
vasion. 1t is not known which point
was to be the centre of attack, and it
is matter of doubt whether Mataafa
regards Malietoa or the Chief Justice
and the President with the greater
hostility. Probably the rebels land
ing on the northwestern side of Null.
nuu would take the three residences
in succession. In that case the Chief
Justice would be the first victim, the
President next, while the Royal
Palace would be the last point of
attack. The dreaded invasion, how
ever, did not come off Samoan
Times
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-14
SAMOA.
The Finances in a Bad Way
Hurricane on Neifou.

SAMOA, Jan. 2S, 1885, The vicissi-
tudes of Samoa are as varied as they
are distressing. Only few weeks
ago the Municipality of Apia was re-
duced to the pitiful extremity of
pledging the few chattels it possesses
in order to raise the money to satisfy
a judgment of the Supreme Court for
less than G35. Already had writ of
seizure and sale been applied for, and
had not the money been advanced as
loan by private individuals the pro-
perty would have fallen into the
bsilif's clutches, and would prob
ably have been sacrificed for far less
than its value at forced sale. Now
the hand of affection is laid heavily
on the Samoan Government, and its
inability to find the ridiculously
small sum of less than f40 threatens
it with collapse and extinction.
The epidemic of la grippe has
taken great hold upon Apia, espe
cially among the native population.
Still another hurricane has to be
recorded-this time at the island of
Neifou. On the 10th and 11th of
December last the severest hurricane
experienced for the past forty years
swept that island. Continuing for
sixty hours, the hurricane has de-
stroyed the island for the next two
years, thousands of trees of all sorts
being destroyed The old Wesleyan
Church, wooden structure with
square ends, was leyeled to the
ground, and the fine Free Church
was seriously damaged. European
and native houses were also de-
stroyed. One effect of the hurricane
is that the natives are destitute of
food, as the breadfruit trees have all
been destroyed, and they have no
money to buy anything with
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-14

This staple is & valuable addition to
the wealth OF Europe, and especially to
the German EmpiSe, whose annual out
put Tor severaf years has averaged !. 200,
600 tons. there Is no reason why the
United States should not produce a large
portion OF its own sugar under the boun-
" OF &c per 10, or a duty Of &c per 10 on
the foreign article, which would be more
sensible and equally Satisfactory 10 pro-
dusrs in this country -Ex.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-14
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.

THE OFFICE OF ASSESSOR
l. OF the Second Taxation Division will be
moved On January 3is-. 1914. 10 Paia Mani
to Railroad Depot
c. Il. DICEEY.
1854 Assessor second Division
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-14
C.rnerle.s LABOR rrouble..

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Dempsey, labor
leader, has been found guilty OF compli-
city IN the poisoning OF free laborers at
Carnegie's Homestead Works.
To Wed the Princess May.
LONDON. Jan. 22-It is believed that
the marriage OF the Duke OF York and
Princess May will be celebrated in the
second week OF April.
Bank Fraud in Rome.
LONDON, Jan. I9.-Excitement has
been caused in Rome by the arrest of
the governor and secretary OF the Banca
Romano for alleged fraud. The Banca
Romano issued 60,000,000 lire mo:e
notes than it was authorized to do. The
Banca Romano will go into liquidation.
The Banca Rationale will conduct the
liquidation.
Attitude OF France.
LONDON, Jan. 23-M. Washington
French Ambassador in London, has in
formed Lord Roseberry, Foreign Minis
ter, that France approves OF the appoint
ment of Riaz Pasha as Premier OF Egypt,
but declines to recognize the British right
to interfere with a Khedive's selection of
Minister.
Successor to Lord Jersey.
LONDON, Jan. 26.-The Earl OF Elgin
is mentioned as likely to succeed the
Earl of Jersey as Governor OF New South
Wales.
A Royal Marriage.
BERLIN, Jan. 26-The Princess Mar
yaret OF Prussia, sister OF the German
Emperor, was married here to-day to
Prince Frederick CHARLES of Hesse.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-14
European Beet susar.

A Berlin paper gives ar estimate of
the Beet Root Sugar crop of Europe for
1925. as follows:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-14

in Guatemala, Central America, a
mob attacked the British legation,
and the son of Mr.. Chapman the Inn
perial representative, was injured.
Another mob attacked newspaper
Office, and killed two of the editors
and five printers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-14
NOTICE.

THE ROAD FROM PAHALA
Il to the VOLCANO HOUSE, known as
Peter Lees Road. is 6 private road. Any one
wishing TO travel over the same must pay 81 so
toll. Payable either az the Volcano House or
at the Half-Ws y House.
1S6o-tf PETER LEE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-14
nc British Parliament.

LONDON, Jan. 22.-It is reported
that the Queens speech includes pay
ment of members, local option, estab-
lishment of parish councils, nd dis
establishment of the Scotch and
Welsh churches. The leaders of the
Tory party have issued an urgent
"whip" to their followers
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-14

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Dempsey, labor
leader, has been found guilty OF compli-
city IN the poisoning OF free laborers at
Carnegie's Homestead Works.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-14
Attitude OF France.
Successor to Lord Jersey.

LONDON, Jan. 26.-The Earl OF Elgin
is mentioned as likely to succeed the
Earl of Jersey as Governor OF New South
Wales.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-14
Eean,s Release.

LONDON, Jan. %. - Mr.. John Red
mond was waiting at the prison for
Egan, the released dynamiter, and
gave him a hearty welcome. The ex-
convict looked the picture of health.
Remarkable secrecy was observed by
the authorities, and Egan's release
was quite unexpected.
The Standard accuses Mr. Gladstone
of having set q murderous ruffian free
il order TO secure the Parnellite vote.
The Times also alleges that Egan was
released in order to purchase support
for Mr.. Gladstone.
LONDON, Jan. 23.-Egan is admitted
on parole, but is not pardoned.
Obituary.
WASHINGTON, Jan. "a The death
is announced of DR.. Brooks, Bishop of
Massachusetts.
Ten People Burned to Death,
New YORK, Jan. pa passenger
train collided with an oil tank train
in Alton, Madison County, Illinois.
The wreckage caught fire and ignited
the oil. Ten passengers were parboiled
and forty injured. Twenty-one lives
we're lost.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-14
New South Wales Finance.
CoIliery Explosion.

VIENNA, Jan. 25.-By an explosion
of fire. damp in colliery at Leplitz,
seventeen miners were killed. Thirty
of those injured were rescued, but it is
feared that at least eighty have lost
their lives.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-14
no we'd the Princess Nav.

LONDON, Jan. 22-It is believed that
the marriage OF the Duke OF York and
Princess May will be celebrated in the
second week OF April.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-14
A Royal Marriage,

BERLIN, Jan. 26-The Princess Mar
yaret of Prussia, sister OF the German
Emperor, was married here to-day to
Prince Frederick CHARLES of Hesse.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-14

MELBOURNE, Jan. 26-The Chamber
of Commerce has adopted minute
Directing to the French Pacific cable,
and urging the Government to bring
pressure on the Colonial and Imperial
Governments in favor of the Canadian
Pacific line.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-14

Is connected with the establishment, where
ioversof the cue can participate. 1890
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-14

LONDON, Jan. 19.-Tt is announced
that forty-one cases of cholera have
occurred at Halle, in Prussian Saxony,
of which nine resulted in the death of
the patients.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-10-05
The Woman and the Rose,

A traveller stopped at a little cabin
in the Georgia woods. He wore a
white rose on his coat-one that a
little girl had plucked and pinned
there as he was leaving home.
A woman entered the cabin. She
stood and gazed at the rose a mo.
ment; then, darling forward, she tore
it from the strangers coat and
stamped it on the rude floor.
"Why did you do that?" asked the
stranger, leaping to his feet,
"Hushl" said a man who was sit
ting near, THAT'S my wife, and
and-she amt right here"-tapping
his forehead. I'VE had a little girl
once, with blue eyes, and hair like a
sunset. She wandered off among the
roses one day-lost, lostl-an' when
we found her she was where the roses
grow, an they was creepin' over her.
An the wife there went mad, an
now she says the roses stole the child
and hid her away from us forever,
an she goes about and tramples
them-just like she did the rose
there, on the aoOr!"-Atlanta Con-
stitution.