davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11
THE RIGHT TO MAKE HOLES
TWO UNIONS FIGHTING ABOUT 1T.
THE BR1CKL.YERs SAY THAT NONE But TIN
SHALL PUNCTURE BRICK wALLs-ELEcTMo
LIGHT MEN CLAIM THE PRIVILEGE.


The exclusive right TO make holes In brick vsh
for the Introduction Of electric wires Is quesu0
that has arisen between the Brickayers' Union aa
the Electric wiremcns Union. Pending oecia~
NJ this question the brcklayers and electrical work
have stopped work OH the new wing OF the Mutn
Life Building at No. ~ Nassau-st. The new building
f. IN he i,r,t.cn st.i.s high. II Is row huilt z
m the tenth story Heretofore the electrical wofkan
have made the openings In brick work Tor ~
introduction OF wires. I'm the new "lutuh tlu
Building eight men were employe al ths wu
Alone The bricklayers' trade ~ present Is dull M
brcklayers saw an opportunity for giving employm@
10 eight members OF their union Several Dnckiayen
went 10 Superintendent Shefliin and Frank De WaA
their foreman and asked them to give the work
members OF the Bricklayers' Union. The walking
delegate Of the Electric Wremens Union lost no time
getting TO the building, where he entered protest
against the work being taken away from his trade
"Giye us the work or We will strike,' said u
brickayers.
III you give the work TO the bricklayers we WI
quit work., said the delegate OF TIE Electric WIZ
mems Union.
The superintendent, and Mr.. De wald were IN
dilemma. II necessity TO keep ooth laoo
at work. Finally foryeight bricklayers struck. In
misunderstanding Is wholly between the two unions
and the foreman and superin fendent are powefk&
81 cannot do anything" said Mr.. De "ald -
terday I've must leave the whole thing ior "
unions to settle between them
Tho Mutual Life Insurance Company Is doing n
work Itself and 1t may have something 10 sa!
the subject to-day. II the differences are no' seu
speedily the chances are that the electrical woTx@
will be discharged and ncnunion men empoyeo
their places. The electrical workers have ior sevsm
months been unable to reach an agreement wa
their employers. the electrical cohuactCrs. !.
expected that their differences VIII oe Se'"ci ''1'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11
BYDROP HOBTA DEVELOPED IN TWELVE HOCRS

An extraordinary case of hydrophooia was uo'e''
opcd nj Newark y. j., last night Joseph hheih'
aged 10 son Of Tobias Rhein, living at NO. 2oA bel
mont ave- was the victim. At n. IN. the boy was
attacked by a bulldog owned by Nctchert BrotherS'
butchers The dog seized Lhein by the thish ana
bIt n deep wound. The boy FASTENED home, ana his
mother took him to "A pharmacy and had the wound
cautcrlzed.
AZ : o'clock that evening Joseph complained that
ne had pains in his lead and back Tn" mother
hccominc alarmed put tie boy 10 bed, and. calling
I'm two OF the neghbors she went for DR.. Lehlbaeh.
During her absence the boy became violent, ana
the women with difficulty restrained him. Inc boy
I'm his struggles tore the bedcothes 10 shrcds
and Kicked "A hole through the plaster partition, snap
ming and biting savagry: Dir. Lchlbach arrived with
the mother and administered morphine. which tenn
porary quleted the child Another Violent Spsm sci
in and the men struggled TO keep the sufferer on the
bed the doctor warning them TO avoid being bitten
The spasms required Intervals OF three OF four NH
MES Dr. Lehlbach watched the case. and kept ad
minsteing remedies until the boy was quoted. lie
would not say whether there was any hopes TOT inc
child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11
ACCUSATIONS AGAINST RAILWAY MEy.

Baltimore July 10 tsrcciaD. Joseph VI. street, Tor
tho minority stockholders In the Baltimore AMI Lr
high Railroad Company, formerly the Maryland On
trail. makes charges Of fraud in petition just lci
for the removal OF the receiver OF the road In Pcnsy
vania and the appointment Of another. lie say"
that John Henry Miller together with Winfield j
Taylor William Gilmore, the PRECEDENT, ana Moses
IIouseman controlled the company. lie charges
that Miller bought control OF the York and Peach
Bottom Railroad 1T having been leased by the
Maryland Central purchasing It's preferred and com
mon stock a: low price and selling It 10 the Mary
land Central, Of which he and his associates wcr.
the directors at high figure. II Is further charged
that he made contract with the Maryland Central
Railway TO build railroad from Bclar, Md, 10
CLAYTON on the Philadelphia branch Of The Baltimore
and ohio. for which he received S250,00O In the
general mortgage LOnds on the contract but did
no other work beside surveying the route Of The
railroad and negotiating for rights OF Other
contracts were manipulated in similar manner, IL is
alleged,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11
WAR IL TRANsCONTINENTALR RATES

Omaha, July 10 speclaD.-Yestcrday the Union
Pacific met the Great Northern's first class OF
no from the Missouri River to Portland the Northern
Pacific having put the same rate into effect fort
night ago. Fer the next five days the Union Pacific
and Northern Pacific will undoubtedly do the west
bound business, the Great Northern having sustained
great loss in the burning OF bridge on the Columbia
RivM Til, situation Is sufficiently serious 10 demand
the attention Of every transcontncnal road looking
toward q settlement OF differences that may lead 10
the complete Generalization OF the passenger business
from the Puget Sound country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11
FLINT GLASS WORKERS IN CONVENTION
DEPRESSING OUTLOOK FOR TIE INDUSTRY. DUE
TO FEARS OF DEMOCRATIC ATTACKS
TILE TARIEE LAW.
on THE TARIFF LAW.

on THE TARIFF LAW
Marion. Ind. July 10 (speciap.-Thc annual eor
yention of the American Flint Glass WORKERS ehOs
began its session to-day In this city. Inc deiess"
who represent 400 skilled gass-workers met 'oN1'
under less suspicious circumstances than year aep
IN Corning ~ y Then they were beginning 10 ie0
the beneficial effects OF the Mckinney IAN" is.'
which had been framed In such a manner rs 10 N''
new life TO the flint glass trade In America Nos
the change In administration and the prospect 'nss
n Democratic Congress will tear the Mckinney IL.
TO pieces cause a feeling OF alarm ana aep'eSS"
among both the workmen and the manuiao'uu"
Coupled with this fact Is the announcement tn"' INV
manufacturers will ask for reduction o' was"
which the men will s,ubbornly refuse to acceue ~
Even il there should not be lockout the large s''
OF glass on hand for which there Is no marAe'
sight will prevent the furnaces throughout the oou'
from rcsuning operntons until late In the iah' a"s'
ms many OF them ont OF blast earlier thah usu
tLcre will be decided pairing off OF earnings
The convention opened in the courthouse This NOR.
ing and Mayor Moore welcomed the deleSees
Marion in a short speech. which was Responded 70 y
Secretary Dillon. The business OF the day consn.. ~
of The appointment Of standing committees ln s
nual reports Of the president and secretary VIII
presented morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11

have your money back. No other meai-
cine Of Its kind Is so certain and effective
that 1t can be sold so. Is any other
likely to be "just as good?
As blood-clcanscr. fesh-buildcr, ana
strength-rcstorcr, nothing can equal the
"Discovery." It's not like the sarsapa..
rillas, or ordinary "spring medicines"
At all seasons, and in all cases, 1t puri-
fees, inyigoratcs and builds up the whole
system. For every blood-taint ana
disorder, from q common blotch or erap-
ton, to the worst scrofula, 1t Is perfect,
permanent guaranteed remedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11
DR. YORACIO CUBAN SAILS FOR HONE.

DIR. IIoracio Guzman. the retiring Nicaraguss
Minister TO the United states, sailed for home ~
the steamer Newport yesterday. In regari 10 NV
rc.csablIshmcnt OF legation OF the Nicameuan GOV
eminent at Washington DIR. Guzman spoke iavoraon'
at Is certainly most Important TO the Nicaragua
Government that they have legation IN Washington
he said, and shall endeavor to snow the h''''~
III Dr. t;uzman said that hi, stay In The INV
states had been most pleasant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11
DETERMINED TO SEE READINGS BOOKS.

TIE &C. leral mortc &c bondholdcrs OF the Philadel
phia and Reading Railroad through John r. Dos
P,ssos and the Income mortgage bondholder through
C. c. Beamn. have made application TO the receivers
for permission TO invc their expert accountant
s,enben Little examine the books and accounts Of
the eompany When a similar application WIZ made
two months ago Il was denied on the ground that
isaac L. Rice was then using them. III the appliea-
courts for an order to compel the receivers to show
the books.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11
4 PHILADELPHIA BROKER FAILS.

Philadelphia, July lo.-Thr failure Of \. y. Dav
son. stock broker, trading n y. \. Dawson Goa
was announced on the stock Exchange this afternoon
Mr. Dawson was unable 10 make any statement
IN thc assets or linblliiics. Til" announcement had
M OBJECT upon the market. The failure l. said To
hc due TO the decline In ~. Paul. which this morning
droppcd from 60 "a To 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11
CHAMBER OF CONVERGE COMMITTEE MEETS.

A secret meeting Of the committee which wa APP
roincd at the special meeting Of the Chamber "i
Commerce last Thursday TO take action TO procure
the repeal Of the silver Purchase law was held Ne>'er
dsv az the rooms OF the Chamber OF Commerce. Johh
Clafin. William L. Trenholm Cornelius y. BliNS.
Gnstay II Schwab and J. Edward simmons were the
ONLY members OF the committee present Inc mem
beers held informal discussion ana ADJOURNED uhIi
to-day without doing anything % Importance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11
REFUSING TO ACCEPT % PER CENT CUT.

Toledo Chic, July IO.-At 10 O'Clock this morning
the Mllburn Wagon Company, whose works arc the
second largest in the world, studebakcrs alone sur
passing them, served notice It's 500 employees Of
n c5 per cent reduction in wages. \ large number
OF the men at once laid down their tools and walked
nut and this afternoon not Of me-"
returned TO work. The company thinks that most
Of The men will return TO work tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11
MOVING; AGAINST SILVER IN TIE WEST

st. Paul. Mimi, July 1O.-By unanimous vote the
Chamber Of Commerce this morning adopted rcsolli'
t,ons calling "A convention OF delegates from com
mercial bodies I'm Wisconsin, Minnesota, North and
south Dakota Iowa, Nebraska and Missouri, 10 be
held I'm this city at some date pricr to July 81 In
the interest Of the unconditional repeal OF the silver
purchase clause Of the so-called sherman act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11
TIE LADY GOTHAM ASSOCIATIONS PICNIC

TIE END1
Labor leaders and tradesunionists generany ="
deenv interested In the plans for the annual oo'.:
NJ the Lady Gotham Association, which VIII DC ~"
NJ Ranches Hotel, woodside, L. l. Inc Is
,hop, Association is one the few successful usas
.,ns ,r,ose membership Is composed solely %
vonno women. The young women are entnus"s~
over their plans for their picnic next suhda.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11
A CALIFORNIA BANK RESUMES.
Los Angeles, CAL July 1O.-The southern California
Bank resumed business this morning.
NATIONAL CoRpAGE COMPANY AFFAIRS.

The committee in charge OF the reorganization oil
the National Cordage Company determined yesterday
10 extend until July 70 the timc for receiving de-
posis Of stock The payment OF the first cash install
ments at the time was extended until August
10, with per cent interest from yesterday The
notice OF the extension OF the time sent dowr the price
q Cordage on the Stock Exchange one point, but II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11
A SAVINGS RANK REOPENs.

Eimra, y. y, July 10.-Thc Elmra savings Bank
rcopcnrd to-day for business, paying 1t, old dcpo>itOrs
n dividend of - per cent. a = possible
another dividend Will be declared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11
ASKING FOR NURSES At POVEROy

Washington. July lo.-MisS Clara Barton, president
Of the Red Cross. today received telegram from
pomcroy Iowa. the town demolished by Fridays
TORNADO, asking that ten nurses BE- sent on at
tor scrvicc there. Dr. IIubbcll, the field agent OF
the Red Cross left here immediately L. supply the
demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11
ENEMIES OF STREET MUSICIANS AT WORK.

The wandering street musicians so frcquehus
In the streets OF Brooklyn have some bitter ehehss.
who are seeking TO drive them out OF business a.
Liberty Musical Union Of Brooklyn has decided |.
ask the Brooklyn Board Of Aldermen to pass
ordnauce against these wandering hlusiciahs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11

od ,ho ococ, q, bringing in a considerable number OF
Stockholders who deposited their stock with inc
United States Trust Company, the trustee Tor the
Reorganization Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11
DON'T BE FOOLED
|. nv the dealer who

Vt BE FOOLEO
by the dealer who
brings out some
thing else, that
pays him better,
and says that 1t Is
"just as good"
Doctor Picrce's
Medical
Discovery Is guar
If 1t don't
benefit or cure. In
every case, you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11
SENATOR cULLoM's POSITION on SILVER.

Chicago. July 10.-"I shall vote for the repeal OF
that section OF The sherman law providing for the
purchase OF 100000 ounces OF silver bullion per
month, said Senator Shelby NJ. Cnllom yesterday.
OF the prospects for the extra session Of Congress he
said
81 presume President Cleveland has counted noses
and thinks that much OF the act can be repealed ana
probably 1t can. What he will recommend In his
message Congress- OF course cannot DE conjecturcd
II he suggests the repeal OF the whole OF the sherman
law there would be hesitation by number OF Sela
tors should not In favor OF leaving the country
without some silver legislation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11
crpv,y COMMISSIONERS on THE SPREE.

ON the steamship spree. which is due in New-io'
Tomorrow or Thursdny. coming tn" seventeen 80
" d Coma, commissioners reecatlv eppoinfes
"'r r,o Worlds Fair at Chicago. They are all WEI
known,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11

He WAS RIM OVER BY THE TROLLEY AND DIED.
Orlando Montcsi, nine years old OF No. 10 Hamilton
ave Erooklyn who was knocked down and run over
~ trolley car near his home Sunday died yesterday
at the Long Island College Hospital from fracture OF
t,,, thigh and ntcrn, injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11

You reach nj, the great health ana rash cars 4
as well rs the Worlc', EAR W 'ue 'A'"s -.
The New-YOrk Central
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11
I AM SO HAPPY!

a bottlcs OF S. S. 5. relieved me Of severe Blood
trouble II has also caused ny hair grow out again.
a. IL had been filling by the handful. After tryns
many physicians In vain, am 10 happy 10 find In
s. S. S. O. II. ELBERT, Galveston, Tex. S. ).
cure. by ortng germs Of disease and the poison
we'll 1t is entirely vegetable and harmless
Treatise on Blood and Skin mailed free
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta. Gin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11

Washington July lO.-The Treasury Department
today again arrayed itself hrmy against The silver
brokers. 1t was the customary day for making the
proportional purchase OF silver the July account,
and ASS, 900 ounces were offered. TIE prices asked
ranged from 20 TO IS cents. They were regarded as
too high By Acting Director Preston. who made
counter proposition by Offering II IL cents an ounce
That is IL cent less than the Department paid for
Its silver last week. and apparently tile silver men
are reluctant TO to these terms, for up to the
close OF Office hours acceptances were received
However, beated kilograms may come TO hand
before the calendar day closes i'll which case they VIII
be opened tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11

Costnr,s II xtcrmin ators kill Reaches, Bsdbqa
Rata Mice Ants Cockroaches, Fleas. Infallibs Il
ears not dangerous to use. Address 40 Clinton Phx
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-06
ASLEEP FOR TWO YEARS.
The Strange Amiction of an Indiana
Woman-Fed Through Her Nose.

The Strange Addiction of an Indiana
Woman-Fed Through Her Nose.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, February s.
Months ago the press gave the particu-
lars of a peculiar case at that time occu-
pying the attention Of the management
of the Central Insane Hospital of Indi-
ana. The institution is located near
this city. The patient was and is Miss
Bridget Pendergast, who was admitted
to the hospital in September, 1890, but
whose peculiarities first began to
be studied In July OF that
year. Little Of her history is
known, save that she is supposed
to have been disappointed in love.
Nearly all of her relatives live in Ire
land. Since the original article was
written, the woman's condition has re-
manned practically unchanged. Shortly
after her reception into the hospital
she began to refuse food, aud in Febru
airy, 1891, she utterly refused to swallow
anything. About that time she sank
into profound sleep, and she is still
asleep. Her eyes are continually closed,
and the appearance is that of quiet,
peaceful slumber. Only twice since
February, 1891, has she opened her
eyes, and then but an instant, smiling
sweetly eech time.
The pupils Of her eyes remain con-
tracted. The light does not affect
them. Her mouth is constantly closed
and generally free Of saliva, while her
teeth are pressed Eighty against her
upper jaw. She is pale, but she has not
lost flesh to any appreciable extent,
aud her skin is healthy, warm and
moist. She is fed regularly, from sixty
10 ninety ounces OF milk being given
daily. This is fed through a tube in
her throat. For in no other way can
she be forced to take nourishment. II
she is placed in q chair she will sit up
for a time, but will gradually fall into
reclining attitude. Placed in stand
ing position she will topple over unless
told very decidedly to stand, when she
will stand for awhile with her eyes shut
and finally fall over in any direction
that the body may be at the time lean
ing.
The case is exciting the greatest at
tentiOn from the medlcal fraternity.
The hospital authorities through all
these months have been nnremitting in
the closest attention. They have tried
electricity, strychnia, 6elladonua and
other drugs, as we'll as massage and
friction, and all mechanical and thera-
peutica means which might be APP
proved, was absolutely no relief.
Superintendent Wought reports
that little is really known as to the
cause and effect, nor what might cure,
but one similar case has been recently
reported, that Of a patient in the
Kingston (Canada) Hospital, who
lived thirteen years under similar cir
cumstances. The patient died in 1891.
There is possibility that it is AFRICAN
lethsrgy" or sleeping sickness" with
which Miss PenGergast Is afflicted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-06
REMOVAL NOTICE
He Called Them Birdie.

A very anxious young farmer, rugged
out in his Sunday clothes, and his red
neck-tie visible half mile away, called
at the Twelfth street police station the
other day and asked the sergeant in
charge II he would answer legal ques-
ton for him.
"Perhaps so-what is it?" was the
reply. -.
"Well, what is breach of promise?"
at is going back on the girl you are
engaged to be married to-"
But what is an engagement in law"'
Leading the girl TO think you intend
to marry her"
Haven't you got to ask her to have
you right out?"
"No. What is your case? How far
did you go?"
we'd make a good team If hitched up,
but that wasn't nothing"
at wasn't, Ell? IL was the same
thing as asking her to be your wife.
Ever call her pet names?"
81 think / called her birdie few
times"
"Ever write any loving things to
her?"
81 began my letters: Darling One,
/ think"
"Well, you are stuck, and II you want
to go to State prison for fourteen years
you just try TO give that girl the shake!
Better go right home and marry her"
Jupiter! but I've got TO! ! kinder
thought she had the lift on me, but
wanted to be sure. I've offered her a
horse to give up my letters and quit
claim Oh me, but she wouldn't do II. I'll
add twenty-four saw-logs and four cords
OF wood, and II she still refuses I'll have
20 toe the chalk-ine. So calm a girl
Birdie is askln' her to marry your
About the same thing"
"Salt-peter! but II that's the case I'll
have about twenty Of them IN my hair
Which street leads TO CanAda?"
"Keep right down this street."
And he was walking in the snow In
the middle OF the road as far as they
could trace him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-06
A Surprise Party.

lie was comfOrtable-looking, middle
aged man searching for boarding
place, and he struck one that was just
started, and was the first prospector TO
ascend the druggeted steps.
A neat little maid answered his sum
mons.
This was surprise number one.)
He was shown into cosy parlor
where a great fire was burning.
This was surprise number two.)
There was an open piano on which
some classic music was displayed. There
were also some new books on the cen
ter table.
This was surprise number three.)
In a moment the mistress OF the house
entered. She was young. well dressed,
and did not greet the stranger with a
commercial smile.
This was surprise number FOUR
The gentleman explained his wish 10
become a boarder, and soon the land
lady showed him q room which was
comfortably and substantially fur
nlshed.
(Tdis was surprise number fYs.)
He remarked 10 the lady:
This room Is not elegantly fur
nished.' 1t looks Ike home"
ibid | advertise elegantly-iurnished
rooms?" asked che lady sHxiously.
"No. That's why / came. / think
now there Is nothing but the meas.
May ask If you have cabinet pudding
oiten?"
Never. sir"
"Nor mOlasses pie?"
81 never heard Of IT,"
This was surprise number six II
was almost a shock
MADAM" SAID the new boarder. II
am well-to-do and can give you good
references. / perceive By your dress
that you are . widow. Let me be your
only boarder for life. am single
man"
This was rather in the nature OF q
surprise 70 the widow, and she asked
time 70 think OF IL, bBt wedding 10 the
near future is a foregone conclusion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-06
Want national Ouarantlne.

CHICAGO, February Sin view of the
possible invasion of Asiatic cholera during
the present year, II the quarantine laws be
not amended and immigration checked,
the leading physicians of Illinois have been
in consultation to determine what action
should be taken to bring about needed
reform. Resolutions called upon Congress
10 take such steps as will secure the cOun-
try against cholera were unaniUo usly
passed, and a committee appointed to 90
10 Washington TO have them presented to
the proper body. The meeting was called
at the request of the New York Academy
of Medicine, whose members asked
that a. committee be appointed to act
conjunction with joint committee from
Boston. New York and Philadelphia for
the purpose indicated. The resolutions
passed were 10 tn effect that physicians of
the State of Him is believe it imperative
for the wei are Of the country that Con-
gress should tna;t such laws as would
secure the nauou against the threatened
invasion Of cholera, and giving the opinion
that the passage of national quarantine
laws is only way to obtain the desired OBJ