davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09

employed Since the death OF Mr. Do"S III l9 .,S,.,o
tusluesS Of the firm has been IN process oil
I'm the hands OF Mr.. Orr. ,
Uo has been Il member OF the Prodnce hA'"'''e
- Ncw.Yorl since 1859. and has served as It's
president lie was at the head OF the coi"i''''0
under whose supervision the fine buldihg ho" w
,nnlcd bv the Exchange constructed ~ Cost
NJ ~ 900 OOO At the laying Of the CONVERSIONS ne
made an address He has been coiDlecuu WIN 'i
.-toubnr Of Commerce for many years, ana mas heiu
soy.rul important positions IN II, now hihhs VI"
Office OF vice president In public HE, MI UT S'IN
rpon the Canal Commission appointed by Governor
TilGen I'm ls7j and aided in exposing the lrauuS u
IA. canal Ring. lie Democratic freSlu'n'H''
Flcctor in 1876. lie supported seth Low Tor MSo
In I.-l and again In 1853. and has warmly auVo'
cofed non.partisanshp In municipal afaTS Mayor
Ch,nlp onpointcd him n civil service commissioner
I'm l'--- and he has since held this once serving 10
rr,,ident Of the commission since lo9o. he MS
tevn,od much time and labor 10 the thahiueSS lish
~ going over examination papers OF appnra ~,
for po.Iiions as policemen frcmcn ana clerks IN l
civ dcpartmontS Mr. orr Is connected WIN s'''tai
Now York and Brooklyn business corporations. ~,
* n member II the Hamilton Climb. the Long IsIand
historical society and Grace Eplfopai Nhurch' lib
handsome home l. at Remsen ana Henry StS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09

Boston 10 take the Massachusetts Naval Reerves for
There is no other vessel sea in i1 a
Tor guhnery practice than the Mlantonomoh Her
Dn monn,a guns IN the turret The largest Of any
rI mo'e go, on me war.hlp and the vessel Is toe
only one Dtted with hydraulic machinery TO work
lhem.,hat IS to lower To load and to elevate The
hachmefy i!set Is certainly school Of Instruction.
IN audllon to the monster 10 inch guns sbe nIo car
Iles RAPID ming guns. IIOchkss revolving rlr, CAT
ding guns ana torpedo equipment. But thr Aiassa-
chusctts Reserves have also had the cheosr.boy.
monitor Passaic for several months which mas made
,nem lien. a good practical drilling ship. The NrwYork
reserves nave got III" great unwicldv Nc,y.IIam,-
SHIRE one OF The old line-of battle ships ana rrcnfy
GOV an appropriation from the state To mi her in
snip shape. one of the battalon,. AMI p,rlap, m.
other. Is TO 90 on cruise with The North carolina
deserves on me san francisco. and during HE
cf or tmey WILL ior al practical PURPOSES be part
Rear ADMIRAL David Il. Harmony who recently re-
ua.heu n ag tne command Of The Asiatic squadron.
mas, as The Tribune said last winter hc purps.l do
ing gone on the retired list under The fortvvears,
Serlce T u, upon his own application. ana Com
nouorc weaver has been promoted to the vacancy.
~ Is reported mat the new appontec will soon apply
to go on the retired list. ana this will make an Id
SNahcemeht OF one in each grade. Admiral Harmony
has been IN the Navy since 1877 ana 50 eminent
an officer well merits few years Of ease lie
I"luoiS az NeW-Orcans and In several other engage
mehts Like all who served with the great Ad
notion for, under no circumstances did FarrTcmt
ever recommend, beyond giving the facts in fhn
case, any ohccr for advancement because he showed
Lieutenant Frederic Singer who IS well known in
Hew-l YORK ana Brooklyn, has been ordered to tie
Commander f. +. Chadwick who has Leon made
GIiet OF the bureau of Equipment The orders to
Lieutenant singer were surprise him. rs his last
t trIc % ~Sor broken one and he naturally EXPECTED
Mca o Thb Viii cH scon g S into Of fine
The official report Of the torpedo experiments Mt
the Naval Torpedo station. Newport. show highly
satisfactory results with the torpedo designed by Id
mllal Howell In speed endurance ana accuracy OF
fire The last ones made of the Howell type have
quiremcns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
ANNOYED BY HIS FORMER SWEETHEART.

The residents of Javast.. between Manhattan-avc.
and Franhn-st. Crcenpont, have see" Annie stlcht
seventeen yrnrs old. of No. 2.004 Thirdave., New
York, standing in front Of NJ. l2i Java-st every
aftenoOc and evening since Monday. The house b
occupied 10y Andrew T.. Harris and his young BRIDE
who refused 10 admit Der Ia Il. She bitterly denounced
them. en- Thur day Mr.. Harris went To the seventh
Precinct Police station. and asked prmssiDr 10 carry
q revolver ~ he believed that his HE Was I'm danger
from the woman. lie used 10 pay some attention
To her. and says she now believes she Is his wife.
She sends him annoyi Z letters and kilograms. He
has been advised 10 have her arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
TO ISSUE ADDITIONAL STOCK.

The Brooklyn CITY Railroad Company ha7 S'ut u
notice 10 each of its stockholders that the u"ec'o''
have voted To Issue 100000 additional shares o'
stock AT go each. which will bring the caWIii vi
10 Sl2,oO0,Ooo, as provided for more theh year
ago Each stakeholder can subscribe 10 an aHionh
opol 10 80 10 Der cent Of his present holdings al
par The final payment therefor must DO lH'
nv October .. The subscription books VIII DC cio'''
by August l. The market value Of shares III 'n'
CITY Railroad Company Is double their par vainS
Gnmpany guarantees dividends OF ten per cent ior
900 years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
NOTORWEN COMPLAIN or Long HOTRS.
TROUBLE BREWING AMONG THE BROOKLYN CITY
RAILROAD COMPANY's EMPLOYEES.

TROUBLE BREWING AMONG THE BROOKLYN CITY
RAILROAD COMPANY'S EMPLOYEES.
There IS prospect Of serious ruhle between the
BROOKLYN CITY Railroad Company and #, employee
unless compromise Is agreed upon. III" terms 81
the agreement which has been in force Tor several
years between the company and the men PROVIDED
that the conductors and drivers should not WORK more
than ten hours within twelve hours, tw" hours being
allotted for meals When the trolley was introduced
the notermen worked the same agreement IN place
Of the drivers Upon the Introduction Of the trolley
In rIotlush-ay the company sought to have the men
make. eight trips day. instead Of six with the cars
drawn by hon ses ald their time for eating WAS sadly
curtaied When were behind time the men hal
to work overtime.
4 vigorous protest wa, made. and the result WAS
that a comproMise was Effected. The men agreed
10 make seven trip- and there has been further
diligently The trolley was introduced about ten days
ago ON the line In Greene and Gates ayes. and an
extra trip was also required there The men thonght
that they would receive extra pay for IT. and when
no additional money wa, forthcoming on W"dn' sday
they began hold Indignation meetings.
They all belong to Local Assembly No. 2,1'o'
Knights of Labor and a meeting held on Friday
night I'm s,einmans Hall. IN ramcltost. Talk Of "a
strike was common and action had been discussed,
when Master Workman Terence McCariy received II
notice from his superior. Master Workman Andrew ID.
Best Of District No. -. X. of L.. that he wonh aus
pend the local assembly If there any Interference
with the opera zion Of The railroad. This whs sur
prise the men. ana instead 81 taking any summary
action they decided 10 Al point committee to conner
with President Lewis.
They complain that 10 make the seven inlS lakN
almost al their time in twelve hours. ana ll'l w,
company Is violating the agreement that thoy S,,l'
work only ten hours. IN" committee VIII See ~
Lewis tomorrow aud report on Medu' sday night. O'
way that Inc men propose TO NAH tain th'ir rlSi'
without strike T. for the men 10 operate IA" GU
for hours ana then run them in the c'rhDn,r nn
1uii worK. II th. loca' .a~cnlN should siIlk' anu
be suspended. the place. Of the men could BE- i'u Il"
once from the extra men on other lnca l'u' u J."
general strinc should 10 OrdcTH IL would b" lar NOR
dincult 10 MI the places Of the motormen IMAM Oh
i,. former drivers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
POLITICAL AND Personal.
PUBLIC MEN AND AFFAIRS.
THE PRESIDENT OF THE BROOKLYN INsTilCI
OF ARTS AND sCIEXCEs-ANNUAL MEET
ING OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.

ING OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
4 most imporjan; place I'm Brooklyn aialrs Is "''
by the Brooklyn Institute ~ Arts and sciences nm
will soon begin the construction ~ is fine bn'iH"S III
The Eastern Parkway. near Washington ave. II i ~
be 10 Brooklyn what the Mollop HAN Museum anu
me American Museum Of Natural History are 10 ""
York The work Of the Institute In giving ia''""'H
for educational work by lectures has become -Ir"'
benefit and Is being constantly extended. Inc AIM
IS also supplement. by collection, Of art treasures
and scientific specimens the WORK of III" pubhc anu
private schools and in general, to IroNde l"e ''H
with public museum Of adequate scope ana 'hii-
aCfcr. In the prosecution o. this work many {" NV
prominent public men ~ The city are actively 'n-
gagged. At TIER head y president OF the institute
Is General John b. Woodward. who has served NV
city In number OF public capacities.
General Woodward Is lifelong resi- lent OF the CITY
lie born I'm Sandsst May 81. $3.50. Al me
age Of fifteen he left school to enter upon business
In the leather trade in "Ihe swamp III Ne"
York. Later he became identified with the conmis
sion business In South American products ana has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
THE SyAHE cor MS RETENGE.

TT'IW TIF ITUIUTI"V'IN ''T''''''''
IL see" said the man with The ginger beard, tina
\ Teller down I'm Texas hrs been foolln' the snake
ihat was st,alln' his hen eggs by illln' 'cm up on
these here porcelain nestesg, that IS got Up 10 man
a hen wear herself out for The good - tyrant man.
Yes" said The grocer 4" | read about II. II ap
pears 10 work pretty well, too"
II NAV WORK down in Texas" said the man with
the ginger beard. but II that teller has the ex-
rcricncc of a neghbor Of mine ont In Nebrasky with
that trick It'll be- cud day for him and his suifern
wecpln' family This here Teller, he tried fooin'
snakes that way too often fer his own good -
A small boy came in, bought cents worth OF
candy, two cents worth Of peanuts and two fish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
A DENIAL FROM EI-JTDGE NORRIS.

Ex-Judge Morris put In his Affidavit yesterday In
the City Court denying the charge Of C.. j. Patterson
opposing counsel In railroad suit. that he slammed
sickness to secure an adjournment Of the case. lie
also said that the statement OF Mr.. Patterson that he
often urged ill-heilth to adjournment was
absolutely false. and the insnunon that he recovered
as soon as adjournment was secured was as base ~
10 was false.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
THE NEW
Hotel
Regent
Clinton Ave., near Greene
BROOKLYN.
WILL BE OPENED
Saturday,Ju|yI5

Furnished Suites are now ready for
inspection, and rooms or apartments
can be obtained at most reasonable
rates.
The Regent is conceded to be one of
the most perfectly appointed hotels in
America, and it contains every known
Improvement. You are invited to in
spect it, whether you desire rooms or
not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09

The new train service Of the New-fork central Is
the most perfect offered by "AmeficAs "feS.es'
Railroad" See time tables -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09

All frs-class druggists keep Butts Bromo Lithle.
Aceect no substitute. Three doses 10 cents. -
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1893-08-24
IHE EAST.

JAMES REED. aged Il, burgess Reed,
Is years old, and James Garner, aged
Il, were killed by the explosion of a
can of powder near HomewoOd, Pa
THE National bank of South Penn at
Hyndman, Pa, and the Farmers coop
erative bank at Meadville, Pa, sus-
pended business.
OVER 5000 unemployed men in New
York smashed doors and windows and
took forcible possession of hall.
Is Pittsburgh the Oliver Iron & Steel
company failed for 100000; assets,
81 GOO. 900.
JOHN X. & 6. Il. WHITE, operating
tanneries near Hyndman, Pa, failed for
$500, 900.
The failure was announced of Searle
& Webster, shoe manufacturers at Hav-
erhill. Mass, for 81 10000
II. j. DAVIS & Co, wholesale dry
goods dealers in New York. failed for
5000, 600.
IN Altoona, Pa, the Pennsylvania
railroad shops have been ordered to
work half time. The shops employ
5000 men.
FLAMES destroyed the Grand opera
house. city hall and 200 feet of the
Pennsylvania railroad depot at Allan
tic City. \. j., causing a loss OF
500, 900.
In New York Eppinger & Russell,
lumber dealers, failed for $4,000
JOHN w. CASTELAR,, one of the best
known and oldest of American land
scape painters, died suddenly of apo
plexy at Saratoga Springs, n. ", aged
So years
TWELVE immigrants from the cholera
infected districts of Europe have sue
ceeded in entering this country al
Niagara Falls
FoR the week ended on the 10th the
percentages of the baseball clubs in
the National league were as follows:
Boston, .70l; Pittsburgh, COS; Cleve-
land, ISL; Philadelphia, $40; New
York, .521; Brooklyn. asa; Cincinnati,
.4T9. Baltimore, AS; st. Louis. AS;
Chicago, .42S; Louisville, .37s. Washing
ton. .344.
The capsizing of boat threw Ed
ward Brennan, of New York, into the
river at Niagara Falls and he was car
ried over the preeipice.
A TRAIN struck carriage at Leroy,
y. V, and l.. J. Bovee and his wife
and daughter and Miss Nancy WycHs
and Miss Emma Bowden were instant
ly killed
NEARLY all of the mills at Fall River,
Mass. were closed for an indefinite
period. throwing thousands of persons
out of work.
A WIND and hailstorm damaged every
house at Somerville, n. J., and in the
surrounding country many houses and
barns were completely destroyed spd
five lives were lost
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1893-08-24
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

THE decision rendered in Paris by the
court of arbitration on the subject of
the dispute between the United States
and Great britain as to the rights of
seal fishing in Behring sea was in favor
of Great Britain on every point of real
dispute.
A STORM wrecked q fishing boat in
the Baltic off Hapsal, Russia, and many
boats foundered and seventeen persons
were drowned.
BY the capsizing of boat in Car
rigaholt bay seventeen of an excursion
party from Kilkee, Ireland, were
drowned.
MILITARY prisoners at San Salvador
belonging to the command of Col
Florse, who was recently shot, tried to
effect their escape and seventeen Of
them were killed.
IN a fight between French and Italian
worlxmen near Paris ten men were
killed and twenty-six wounded.
In Russia the nun Der of fresh cholera
cases reported during the seven days
ended on the 18th was 2, i13 and the num-
Der of deaths 76s.
FIREDAMP exploded in a pit at Dort-
mund, Germany. killing fifty persons
and injuring many Others.
IN a political fight at Romero. Mex.
between the followers of CARA. Galan
and Cardena, rival candidates for gov
ernor, seven persons were killed.
In France the elections resulted in d
safe majority for the government.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1893-08-24
FROM WASHINGTON.

CONGRESS has been asked by Lieut..
Gov. Daniels, of Kansas, to establish
anincome tax. which he believes would
give the government an annual revenue
of a.. 600. coo, 900 and would solve the
financial problem
EXCHANGES at the leading clearing
houses in the United States during
the week ended on the 18th aggregated
S7S2, sac. 20S, against s729, 9O5. 224 the
previous week. The decrease as COM
pared with the corresponding week of
1892 was 27.6.
THERE were ass business failures in
the United States in the seven days
ended on the 18th, against POS the pre-
ceding week and POI for the correspond
ing time last year.
The stock of gold possessed by the
principal countries is as follows, &C
eording to a table prepared by Acting
Director of the Mint Preston: United
States. S6O4. 900, 900, Great Britain, $780,
900, 900; France, $500. O00, 900: Germany.
5000, 600, 900; Russia, $3.50, 600, 5000. The
silver stock of these same countries is
given as follows: United states, $685.
900. 900; Great Rritain, 800, 900, 600;
France, 500. 600. 900; Germany, SILL, 900,
GOO; Russia, 10000, 900.
GOVERNMENT receipts for the present
fiscal year thus far have been SD, $751;
40 and the expenditures S61, $50, SIS.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1893-08-24
LATER NEWS.

A BILL was introduced by Senator
Kyle providing for a postoffice building
in all towns of not less than 1900 in
habitants.
NEARLY 200 people, who went to
Snoqualmie falls, 50 miles east of Seat
tie, on an excursion train the Goth TO
see A. C. Anderson, Jr.. otherwise
known as Frank Clifford and Prof La
vonis, make parachute jump over the
falls, which are nearly 800 feet high,
witnessed the sickening sight of the
aeronaut being dashed on the rocks be-
low, a nearly lifeless mass.
THE speaker the elst announced the
congressional committees. The chair
manship of the principal ones are: Elec-
tons, O'Farrell of Virginia; ways and
means. Wilson of West Virginia: appro-
priations. Savers of Texas; the judiciary,
.Culberson of Texas; coinage, weights
and measures, Bland of Missouri; bank
ing and currency. Springer of Illinois;
foreign affairs, McCreary of kentucky;
Interstate and foreign commerce. Wise
of Virginia; rivers and harbors, Blsn-
chard of Louisiana.
Eye, lad, was burned The night of the
goth
TIE Havenmeyer sugar refineries at
Williamsburg, n. Y. started up the
Fist, giving employment to 1000 en-
ployes.
A STATUE to Abraham Lincoln was
unveiled in Edinburgh. Scotland. the
2lst. with very impressive ceremonies.
SoNE mischieyOus boys got under the
church ii Ne'v Providence. Tenn. and
pounded the floor with heavy timbers.
The cOngi egatisn became panic stricken
~ 4 in the rush one man WAS killed,
/, Jennie Glover probably fatally injured,
Mrs. Cooks legs were broken and many
others badly hurt
NEAH.Y all of the employees of the
packing concerns at Kansas City, Mo-,
struck the 2ist on account of the pro-
posed reduction of 10 per cent in their
wages.
THE Peoples National and Union Ma
tional banks, two of the suspended
banks of Denver, Colo. opened for
business the 2lst.
WHILE returning from church near
Pleasant Valley. Tex, Miss Ida Beatty
and James Bly, were confronted by Ed
Mates. Who. without warning, shot Bly,
the heart. killing him instantly.
He also killed Miss Beatty and then
himself Jealousy was the cause.
THERE was a concentrated effort to
burn the churches of Dover, n. III.
Three were fired and preparations made
TO burn the rest.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1893-08-24
DON'T WAKE THE BABY.
The Habit of Sleep should be Encouraged
in Infants.

in Infants.
II is one of the regular customs o.
many households to take the new baby
from crib or bed and exhibited il to
the admiring visitor. This is bad
practice all persons who have reached
years of discretion ought certainly to
know, but this fact seems 20 have very
little weight in the minds either of the
caller or of the proud and happy
parents, VINO seem never to weary of
putsiEs the new arrival on dress-parade
ara sounding its praises. That many
a Saby has been exhibited TO death is a
fact well known to doctors and expert
enced nurses, but it is usually their
policy to keep silent as any restriction
of this sort is apt to be resented by
fond parents.
No child should ever be reused from
a sleep to be shown to anybody unless
it be the doctor, and the case is desper-
ate To do so is to lay the foundation
for restlessness, bad temper and many
of the ills that infancy is heir to. 1t is
wise to encourage a child to sleep all II
will. no matter how much that may be.
In strictly healthy condition the lit
tie one sleeps almost all the time,
rousing itself enough to be fed, when, II
there IS no reason for being disturbed,
il wiil usually drop off to sleep again.
This ha bit may be encouraged, and the
child may sleep longer if care is taken to
change its position without awakening
IL. This may be done by very eau
fiously drawing the blanket on which
it sleeps slightly toward one side of the
crib, then raising gently with one hand
while the other is placed on the baby's
chest; in this way it may he turned
upon the other side without rcusing it.
After a while it will get accustomed to
being turned. when il win usually in
dulge in one very long drawn breath
and settle down as contentedly as pos
sibly to finish its nap. Children of all
ages should sleep until they waken of
their own accord Neither breakfast
nor anything else is as important to
them as to sleep and grow. III one has
any curiosity to study the practical
working of this. let him try few times
to do something with a child that has
just been reused from its slumbers.
more unmanageable, uncomfortable
creature one would go long way TO
find. From infancy to age, sleep IS
most important part of life; and if more
attention were given to when, where
and how we sleep. there would be
fewer nervous invalids. fewer bad tenn
pers and more bright eyes, sta'wart
forms and pleasant faces-H. y
ledger
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1893-08-24
ALoST ART.
Sewing by Hand Has Become Rare DC
patton.

Sewing by Hand Has Become a Rare DC
patton.
cit seems To me that fine hand-sew-
ing is almost a lost art, said lady
who was noted for the daintiness OF her
belongings. Il have employed a mum.
Der of seamstresses. and while they can
arrange and put things together very
well indeed. when il comes 20 fine I'm
ishing they make a rather sad failure
OF their work ! wonder that some OF
these people who pride themselves on
their skill with the needle do not take
pains TO learn some of the old-fashioned
ways of finishing | had a special de-
sire for a ruhle rollei and sewed on
over and over on certain garment not
long ago tried 20 get three y four
seamstresses to finish j, and finally
was forced to do il myself, rs none Of
them was able TO complete tn" task in
a satisfactory way 1t isn't difficult.
either: I just needs n tide careful
handling. and really males the pretti-
est % all finishings-
Handmade rufiies are so neat and
dainty Indeed, never have any lack
OF those. for / keep some material
always on hand in my worlxbasket, and
whem have a half hour to sit down
am never idle. One can accumulate
quantity of pretty ruffiing and hem
stitched bands by doing a few minutes
work at time. and they are wonder
fully handy when the seamstress comes
to do the semiannuai work
ut would be a good idea if there
could be sewing classes in all schools.
An afternoon could not be used to
better adva utage than in training girls
to use the needle. II is to be hoped
that when we grow little wiser we
will take rains to teach branches in all
of our public schools that viii fit boys
and girls alike for the home duties and
responsibilities that are quite sure TO
come to them all, sooner OF later"