davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14
A HOT Day AT THE STATE GIMP
TIE MEN GO THROUGH ALL THE EXERCISES IN

TIE MEN GO THROUGH ALL THE EXERCISES IN
SPITE OF THE HIGH TEMPERATURE.
Peekskn y. Y, July 13.-The men at the sta'e
Camp spent rather uncomfortable day, OWNS 70
the intense heat. Despite this. however, they went
through all the movements prescribed with prompt
ness which won praise from the officers. \ tAer'
momcter the parade ground registered 05 degrees
Colonel Dowd took the sunset parade tonight There
YVES large gathering OF visitors. Four men were
obliged to drop from the ranks having been over
heated but all qaicaly recovered. Captain Denny
WIS officer of the day. Many military ex'
p.cted 10 visit the camp tomorrow TO witness the
Sham battle. The 10th Battalion still leads In inc
drill schedule having completed all the prescribed
drills but they still have work TO do. Lieutenant.
Colonel Fitch Intends TO take the men up In tns
valley ami let them try the extended order on suei
ground as they would have - move over In actuai
glgcment. There are hills. valley streams ana
underbrnsh in the valley and the dril will resemble
n regular battle. The 18th Regiment, however WI
remain in camp ana finish up the schedule Inc
regiment IS doing good work and the officers nave
reason 10 feel proud Of their men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14

The fear that cholera might be brought
across the ocean by the steamship Red sea was
happily dispelled by the arrival OF that vessel
last evening with her 500 immigrant paSsen-
oers in the best of health. This is extremely
rcass,uing. These people came from Bremen
,.hore Great mains were taken TO make certain
tbat tbev were in coed sanitary condition. The
value and effectiveness OF thorough lh'PeoCioh
and detention have been convlncingl! mus.
trated BY the experience OF the hed sea- IL
disease can be banshed from such vessel
extemporized for immigrant business as 1t
were. there ought to be no trouble with steam
ships belonging to the regular lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14

figure which will enable the other mines to
realize a fair profit
There is no disposition in the East to do in
;ust;ce to silver producers. The Eastern States
do not merely believe, they absoiu'eiy Know,
that the unlimited coinage Of silver would be
fatal TO their industry and Their commerce.
The restriction of silver production so far as
NAV be necessary in order TO MAINTAIN the
price at 80 or 40 pence per ounce would not
he fatal 10 all the business of the silver states
nor to the great majority of mine-oWners and
miners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14

Buffalo is the first city 10 follow" c\aHlp'e VI
brooklyn. H. has arranged for the celebration ol
Kutralo Day at the Worlds FAIR. Inc date hNed
is August - The details OF tn" celebration nave
not been completed. but elaborate exercises III
which the Mayor and other prominent Buiialonlahs
will take part. will probably be held III the New
yor,, STATE Building. How the other
cities IA fall in line and celebrate special Gays
at Chicago? There are twcnty-eight cities IN
th, United States with more than lOO.OOo IN
habitauts each, and we have no doubt that the
Fair managers will welcome ovcrtures from all
Of them In particular. when is N"w->orN 'Hy
Day to be observed?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14
"OLLTEr TEALL'S TEMPERANCE CAMPAIGy
HIS ANTI-TREATING MOVEMENT is MAKING
GOOD PROGRESS, HE SAYS.

HIS ANTI-TREATING MOVEMENT is MAKING
GOOD PROGRESS. HE SAYS.
Every one knows how hot and uncomfortable IT was
Yesterday 1t was weather that caused the fragrant
foliage Of the mint juep 10 breathe eloquence, and
made the silver sheen OF fl zz' seem rs precious
gold Yet, While the summer Gfink invngs
blurred victims TO ruin, Oliver sumner Teall sat In
hi, Office and dscOursed upon the progress mailing
In his "anti-trcating" movement. Cooy dressed and
lacking cool there WIS no indication about the cru
sader that other suffering mortas, pning for .
smashp or n "cobblcrs could ever meet his pity. and
the rosy-cheeked typewrters who lent their beauty
the scene were In their soft light dresses, In perfect
harmony with reform
81 am greatly encouraged by my work. cried Mr.
Tea as he handed out cigar. We have had TINS
an,l-trcating movement under way for only three
weeks and each week has witnessed a doubling ana
more OF the signatures TO me pledge compared VITA
the previous week. In the week ehoed june - ,he
signatures numbered nineteen III the week ehoee
July they numbered forty ana Tor me week eheee
July II tho signatures numbered eighty nine, Total
of las for the three weeks When the printed piedees
were received from the printers. fourteen were ioune
TO have been signed BY tn me- worlhg III IN" lrhhS
office About 10 per cent Of the signatures so Tar re-
ceived are those OF clubmen OF New-iOr me re-
mander Of the signatures came from men III All Nstss
of lifc and IL the same general proportion can @
kent up TO tina end the effectiveness or the pleoge
viii bc very much enhanced. Since the movement
was started in this city people all over the Inc, coln Gun.
try have Interested themselves IN the WORK, anu na'e
started branches In their own homes"
Mr. Tpall read a list OF thirty branches, from
oneida " " TO New Orleans L., and WeNt liooomh
~ J. lie also presented long llst oi letter. i,"m
many persons, warmly commanding the anutreains
pledge. ,, .L, .nu
mer." said Mr.. Teall. but when the noys ~, nYme
from their vacations We will make vigorous cam
DJgn.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14
4musemenIs.


AMERICAN THEATRE,-S-The Prodgai Daughter.
BROADWAY acknowledgements
CASINO-s-Roof Garden
CRYSTAL MAZE. Broadway and 3sth-s'-l D. m.
pALY'S THEATRE-6 :16-Kellsr.
EIDoRADO-S 3O-King Solomon.
EnyT,S MInrsoy SQUARE THEATRES BOA Trip
TO Chinatown
ROSTER d BIALS-S-vaudeviue
MADISON SQUARE ROOF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
MANHATTAN BEACH-Stormins OF VicksbuTG
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DEsIGN-Exhi0iten.
s1osf4 SEyENTH.AVE.-Dore GALLERY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14
AN EARLY VIEW OF THE NEW COMET.

To the Editor IF T he Tribune.
Sir: The earliest observation OF the new Gomez
which have recorded is that made al salt LaHs
CITY at IL o'clock on the evening OF Sunday, July u
1t may De OF scientific interest il announced that
the comet was plainly seem without glass. ABOUT
. o'clock Oh the same evening at North Long Branch
by myself and several others whose attention wu
called to it. The sky at the time was unusually
clear. {. FRANC GODDARD.
New-Yerl, July 49, 1893
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14

Persons going ont Of towm for The summer can
hare the DAILY and Sunday Tribune mailed to
them for 81 90 per month, or 50 80 for three
months. Trarcllers IN Europe can receire The
Tribune during their absence for 81 90 per
month, foreign postage paid. or 81 40 t'r Mree
months. The address of The paper ~H be
CHANGED as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14

The public owes the STATE Railroad Com-
mission hearty thanks for the circular whlrh the
Commission has addressed to the trolley railroad
companies II the Suggestions OF the chcuihr
are followed many a Inf" Will b" saved whlch
otherwise might be sacrificed. The suggestions
relate to the employment Of the necessary gates
and guards and it j. 10 be assumed that they Will
be complied with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14

The strength of the Government was tested
in rus Reichstag yesterday, when the first
article of the Army bill passed on second read
inc bv vote of 1913 to 1s7. \ majority OF
eleven is larger than was hoped for when the
election returns came III. To all intents ana
purposes it insures the passage OF the Dill as
a whole in substantially the shape III which IL
was rejected only few weeks ago. Some
concessions have been made, as, for example,
TO secure the support of the Anti-Scmtes, but
they do not affect the general principles in
YOlYed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14
Jn1ef TO A0periisemrnt5.
Business Notitt6.


KEEPS Dress Shirts TO measure q Tor $oOO )
memo price. 500 and oll Broad"ay pe'"ec"
Ith and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14

ma,k and to understand that if they want TO
extend their system they must poslhvei! de-
eide to do SO by the date named yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14

The Manhattan Company asked for sixty
days extension of time in order to consider
the alternative proposition of June 81, and the
Rapid Transit Commission has granted 80 per
cent of the request. The company will accord
ingly have thirty days from July 10 to put in
its answer-that is until Wednesday, August
9. 1t cannot be denied that in allowing so
much the Commission has treated the company
with distinguished consideration. The Man
haitian people have enjoyed too much consid-
Grafton hitherto. II is time for them to toe the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14

Postage prepaid ~ The Ifbune except as heI0''''''
Oily POSTAGE-Thc requires that ! cent postage
stamp be affixed TO every copy of the DaiIy ouhuAL
Ncw.York CITY This postage must be paid by sur
scriber Readers better served by buying u'eb
Tribune nom Q newsceaer. - ,.
FOREJciN POSTACE.-ro all foreign countries icxcep.
canada and MEXICO cents copy on Inc Suhait
TribrFe; cents coy on Daily Sem Weesy anu
Weekly. This postage must be lsid by subecfip
NEMIJSiANCES' BIZ Postal Order Express Order;
Check Draft or Registered Letter. Cash or fosiai
Note II sent in unregistered letter VIII be at 'he
owners risk - ..-,- ,,, .,,o. =, TN.
OFFICES or THE TR1BUNE.-Main once OF ,,nw mu
Tnhupe 1J NeN-YorH. Main uptown
co,re 90 Broadway. Address al correspondence
simply 'sThe Tribune NewYork . Gao po,,,,
rurcreen Erancb for advertisements only. "oS Regent
st.. w. London, Fn4lnni.
HARLEM OFFICES;
40 East 1o5h-st, near 31aNe.
o48 west Iosth.st., between 9TH and 9Th aves'
hist,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14

BY the indictment of Frank Ellison yestcr-
day a step was taken in the direction OF pun
ishing him as he deserves for the murderous
assault which he recently committed on Nh.
w. H. Henriques. 1t was most cowardly and
rufianly assault, and it is only by good luck
that Ellison is not now called on to answer Il
charge of murder. The penalty for assault in
the first degree, with which he is charged
must in his case be ten years in the State
Prison. There is no doubt about the facts, no
defence apparently is possible, and the trial
ought to be one of the shortest ever held in
our criminal courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14

They are moving in the right direction IN inc
Northwest 4 dispatch on Tuesday stated 'ha'
the Chamber of Commerce of 81. Faul hah. 10y
unanimous vote, adopted resolutions gaining "
convention of commercial bodies IN Minne'o'"'
Wisconsin, North and South Dakota' 'o""'
Nebraska and Missouri 10 demand tic ""ooi''
tional repeal of the buion-purchase clause VI ~.
Sherman Silver law There is no better way
than This 10 secure an authoritative declaration
OF popular sentiment, and TO prlnS s"'"'",'
pressure 20 bear Congress. III Is u "'
ho,,d th,t tha business men of the States mon
toned will take special pains to be well repre-
.ented at the proposed convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14

Why did Alexander C.. Eustacc of Eimira' re I.
sign from the Democratic State Commute
The Elmira Advertiser" sent reporter 10 ",
with that question, but he declined to answer "
Perhaps he resigned in order to have leisure w
attend the Chicago Fair. But an impression pi'
walls that he did so for reasons not uncohhec'''
with desire to help smash the Hill-Murp"S-
ElnMcr machine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14

Another fatal accident has occurred at an nm
nrotected embarrassing in NewJcrs"y. the second
accident # the kind at this crossing within a
short time Warnings of the danger from TINS
sourre come with alarming frequency from that
stat. Int they seem 10 produce no effect upon
fine authorities Something has been done 10
remove the danger bat II has been the result or
voluntary action by the companies us Il rule,
somctmrs too, in the face of official opposition, ~
in the ease of tho elevation of the Pennsylvania
Railroad tracks in Jersey City. II il source
of great satisfaction to a host of travellers that
thc exceedingly dangerous crossing at grade OF
the Pennsylvania and Ncw-JerSry Central roads
AT Elizabeth has been removed by the lifting OF
the tracks of In" Pennsylvania Company. Bnt
through the State generally gradccrossings Of rail-
ways and highways abound, and in few cases
ere hagmcn employed or any warning given to
travellers foot or in wheeled vehicles IL IL
high time that some energetic action should be
taken 10 bring about separation - grades, or
NJ least to provide adequate protection at these
danger points.
It locks as though the new liquor law were
going to give the law practice of South Carolina
great boom.
SIX sanitary Inspectors nave Dccn appointed
hv tho Ncw. York State Board OF Health, and
assigned to districts embracing from six to
twelve counties each. They ar, expected to visit
all cities and villages in their respective dis
tric;s. AMI 10 examine and report upon their
sanitary condition, and also to observe the chlrac
fer of the work done by tn, local boards of
health The functions of these inspectors are
obviously important, but il may he doubted
whether they will be able TO DISCHARGE their
duties thoroughly in the time allowed, which is
little more than two months. To cover six coun-
Res in the space of a month with anything like
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14

proper care will keep an inspector busy ea,g
and late, with no days of, and small opportunity
for leisure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14

In England 10000 vclocipedc' are turned out an
ruolIv In France, where they used to laugh AT inc
,ybeelmen. there are 100000 proprietary """ci
mon and perhaps rs many who hire wheels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14

1t locks though the new liquor law were
going TO give the law practice of South Carolina
a great boom.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20
NUGGETS OFF CITY NEWS.

The regular meeting of the LADY
Somerset w. e. T. u. will be held at
Mrs. Valentines Monday at 5 O'clock.
| y. IN.
Col. A. F. Storey, of the collector of
| customs office, has gone to Alexandria
! to fish In the lakes. where Gov. Nelson
| has angled so often with good success.
The members of the National Guard
| companies are requested to be at the
armory promptly at IL O'clock Monday
| to participate in the reception of the
| Minnesota Boat club.
Judge Willis will on Monday hear the
| petition of Charles johnson for dis
charge from the worknouSe On writ of
habeas corpus. johnson was sent to
| Como for ninety DAYS on charge of
| dlSurderly conduct. and now claims a
defect III the WITT OF commitment.
The board Of county commissioners
meet in regular session Monday morn
ing at 10 O'Clock. 1t is expected that the
matter of county funds in the Sus pended
banks will be discussed with view of
| arranging for continuing the deposits in
| such banks as are about to resume.
| A reunion of the Sixth regiment.
| Minnesota infantry volunteers will be
held at Minnehaha Falls Saturday,
| Sept. 2. A meeting to arrange the de-
tails OF the reunion will be held at Capt
! Stees' office Friday evening next. to
| which all survivors of the regiment are
| invited.
Capt. Bean. of Company ID. has issued
the following order: The members of
| this company are hereby ordered to as
Semble at the armOry OH Monday. Aug.
Il, at ll:i5 a. III. sharp, in full uniform
| and WHITE gloves, to participate in the
reception 10 be rendered the st. Faul
| Boat club.
."Spot' Flynn, youth who has had
considerable trouble i'll one way ana an
other with the police department, WAS
| arrested last evening, charged with
| UNDERWRITING residence Oh Marshall
| avenue. The police claim that Flynn
and an accomplish went through the
house OF NJ. ID. Hill. Ssh Marshall ave
nue., "Wednesday afternoon, and carried
away LOAD of clothing and small artl-
J cieS.
Charles Clark, arrested by Patrolman
! Meighen Friday night for rObaing lie
saloon of Charles Linde. at 479 East Sew
| entii street, had his case continued in
the police court yesterday to Aug. 2S,
| and, i'll default of 81 500 bail, was COLI
mitted to Jail. Clark talked to de-
| tectlve who was passing the saloon and
managed to keep the "tly bob" from
| seeing his companion, who was inside
| tile place going through the cash regis
| ter. The officer on tile beat was hot so
| easily fooled, and a few minutes later
discovered that the saloon had been
broken into. He made search for the
thieves, and, happening ~ Ste Clark,
started alter HIM.. Clark ran, but shot
from the p0liceman's revolver called
The detective back to The scene, and
Clark was captured. His companion.
who had touched the Cash register for
| S24 anu Carried off bundle of cigars
and LIQUOR, escaped in the confusion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20
Every One oh ,Ul
Read The Palaces adj. on page Is.
PERSONAL.

Among the transients in st. Paul yes
terday was b. f. Bowman, of Vermont
City. 5. ID. lie is one of The leading
spirits of the Vermont colony, which,
by tie way, was settled some eight
years ago by colOniStS from the Green
Mountain state. Mr.. Bowman, in
Speaking of The crop prospects in his
state. said that the average wOuld
De fair. The quality, he declared.
would be better than ever before.
Speaking of the present widespread
financial depression, MIR. Bowman said:
The people of South Dakota are pull
ing through the hard times far better
than those i'll many other states. Our
people are making great efforts to make
the Interstate grain pal-.c and state
fair at Aberdeen success" He de-
clared the hay crop the best ever seen
in South Dakota, and said that sheep
and horse raising in South Dakota gave
promise of developing into very re-
munerative business.
AT the Clarendon-John Enos, Port
land; Miss Milliken. Tokyo. Japan; H.
water; S. j. Race, Redwood Falls; w.
j. Summer, Red Wing; c. E. WILDER,
Saltwater.
At the Ryan,. P. Stone and wife,
Miss Josie l.. Stone, San francisco;
Miss Annie F. L. Stone. Boston; j. Ii.
Dunlap, West Superior: W. K. Stocker,
Thomas B. Maclean, Tacoma: l.. j.
Perkins and wife, Ann ArbGr; Paul o.
Brewster, Helena; E. 2. Jones, Man
kato. .c.~ea .ra WI
At the Windsor-William G. Bell,
Winnipeg: a. ID. Graham, Spokane; j.
G. Mills, Preston; w. g. Saumann. st.
Peter; Ii. l.. Buck and wife. Mrs. Har-
riet Carpenter, Mrs. Margaret Carpen-
ter, Miss Kate Carpenter, Winona; w.
Ii. Benedict. Sioux City; John F. Con-
way aud wife, Portland.
At the Merchants'-B. F. Stanley, Du-
luth; B. Pritchard. Miles City; John +.
Stone, Pine City; q. w. Batchelder,
Fariuault; DR.. B. R. Dickinson and
wife. West Superior; William Still,
Winnipeg: A. r. Taylor. Mankato; j.
L. Gregory, Ashland; George Gordon,
La Crosse; c. NJ. Lyon. Crookston.
At the Metropolitan-F. &. Schu-
maker, Los Angeles; c. Lenkenbach,
Portland, Or; NJ. NJ. Heasenvickle,
Misses NJ. and E. Heasenvickle, Chica-
go; William Brojhy, Boston; Mr.. and
Mrs. E. n. Miller, Detroit; o. III. Fay
ford, Tacoma; Mr.. and Mrs. August A.
Nieman, st. Louis: MIR. and Mrs. ii. L..
Buck, Mrs. l. I. Carpenter. Mrs. Mar
garet Carpenter. Miss Kate Carpenter.
WinOna.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20
Married. eup.1 should
Read The Palaces AL. on page 13.
MUSIC Al COMO,
Seibert's Miiitary Band Concert
/ his Afternoon to i,Xcei Ail Pre-
dcCeSStrS

Seibert'S Military Band Concert
his Afternoon to i,Xcei AL Pre-
dccessNrs.
At Lake Como this afternoon and
evening Seibert's Military band will
present the best programme of the sea-
SONS engagement. In addition to>tne
cornet duet, baritone solo and piccolo
duet in the afternoon ami the cornet
anu XylOphUne SUloS in the evening,
there Will De popular numbers to i'll
terest mixed audience and heavier
music TO catch the more critical ear.
Among the higher class selections will he
noticed the Ill l'urltanl'' overture, th
aria and chorus from Verdi'S ''Cursalr."
the William Tell' overture, Selcc elton
from Adams "Glrolda,"a romance from
ScnumaDn ana sacred airs from the
great ordtOrios. Inc lake season will
close i'll about Two Sundays more. Fol-
lowing are tOtlay'S programmes i'll full:
SUNDAY AFTkRNooN.e
March-"Twenty-s second regiment Reeves
OVerture-"Purltaui' ...... Lelllui
b. Observation-Disclosures Party. .TaXon
Chorus and ARIA from-"Corsario' 49,. Verdi
ldyI--torge in the Forest 80. ...MichaelIs
IATERMISSION.
Coronation March from The Folk
' Rsn.Ii
Baritone Solo-'Fantasie" ..... Hartman
ii. stem.
Potppurri of Canadian Airs. ......... Vezina
Piccolo Duet he wo Nightin-
SaieS .-.... .-......-.--.... DOuSQuettS
;, essrs. N. Guiert and IL. BlakeIey
Popular Medley - Boom, ling,
boom ....-.... ......--....- .... Brooks
EVENING PROGRAMME
MaIch-"Dulles ............. Hal
Overture-"M lillian Tell Rossini
Xylophone SolU-'Chirp Chirp'' Lax
f. ZwUauk.
Grand Selection-"OIralda' go. 49,. Adam
"FackeltanZ'' (forchli. Int Dance). Meye. b -er
lntermIs sion.
Grand Sacred PotDuurr.-
Herald Angels Observation-Disclosures eyeF
Introducing: /. lark. the Angels sing.
.. heaven ChoriSter. 5. Lift Time Eyes.
4. Blessed Is the People. and the halIelujah
Chorus.
CorneL Solo-'Fantasie Polka Steinhauser
". NARROW.
a. Romance-"The Noblest" -. Schumann
I b. Indian March characteristic. seilenIck
Waltz-''Thine, Only Thine -. Paul de Vii
('tlth Vocal Etfecls.J
Popular Medley-"Tid BIS. ....... :. Boyer
Galop-"Feuora". Dietri, h
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20
()%5 MONEY
Cry CoMPTRoLLER's OFFICE.
ST. PAUL, MINI.

To those who desire a per-
fectly safe investment for a
short time, the City of St. Paul
offers tax levy Certificates of
Indebtedness of $500 each,
bearing interest at 6 per cent
per annum, payable semi-an-
nual1y either at the office of
the City Treasurer, or at the
Financial Agency of the City
of St. Paul in New. York.
These certificates, which run
fifteen months, are short time
City Bonds, with interest cou-
pons attached, and may be
sent for collection through any
bank in the United States.
Should the holders of these
short time bonds desire to ex-
tend the time at maturity, they
can dose by reinvesting.
!. Administrators, executors
and all others will find this a
very convenient and safe mode
of investment.
They are now ready for de-
livery at this Office.
J. J. McCARDY,
City Comptroller.