davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-04-25
SMALLPOX ln milwaukee,.

MILWAUKEE, April 24.-John Lynch,
who came here from Ashland, has been
removed to the isolation hospital with
we'll developed case of smallpox. He
had spent the lay in q saloon with the
striking longshoremen, and many were
exposed.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-04-25
Divorce Cau.e. In..n,tv

NoRTHwooD, Ia, April 24.-Mrs.
Mary Klabo, who secured divorce
from her husband, Ole K. Klabo. At
the district court held in this county two
weeks ago, has now gone insane. The
divorce and the great strain on the ner.
vous system seem to have teen the
cause,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-04-25
The RAGING st. Croix.

ST1LLwATER, Mimi, April q. The
ST. Croix is still raging. Reports from
the upper country say that many dis
tricts are flooded. No damage has been
done yet, but there is no telling how
high the water w 20.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-04-25

REDWOOD FALLS, Mimi, April "a. -
j. E. Stowell and o. Hedlund of Mime
apolis, have commenced to dig for gold
on the farm of F. J. Peabody. They
have gone down so feet, the diameter
being three feet. They refuse to make
public their investigation. Mr.. Pea
body's farm adjoins the Clough prop
erty which was recently leased Oh
which gold quartz was found.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-04-25

Chicago Coxeyltes Assembling.
CHIcAGo, April "a. The Chicago con-
tingent Of the Coxey common veal army
will at once go into camp. William
Leagues cooper shop which had been
secured for the use Of Kelly's army
when It arrived In Chicago, has been
secured under different terms and the
men who are anxious to join CoIeywill
begin to assemble there Ct once.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-04-25
Chinamen Driven on.

HEsPERls, Colo, April "a The white
miners in the La Plata district have de.
tsrmined that no Chinaman shall 81
permitted to remain ID this camp. Two
who camped In = gulch near Ia Plata
have been driven ont By COMMITTEES sc
citizens, armed with 6shooters.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-04-25
Was Worth s2, 100000.

NEW YORK, April "a. Edward Reed,
for many years carpet manufacturer
at Albany, died Monday at his home in
Brick Church, n. ]. He was 70 years
of age and leaves an estate valued at
81, OOO, 900.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-04-25
Two More Anarchist Outrare..

4"U NAOFV zAn8fCnIBC Outr8Xe0, ,
NEW YORK, April 24.-The Herald's
London dispatch says: Two bombs ex-
ploded Sunday just outside the MAYORS
house in Leige, France. The Royal
theatre, which is but few ards from
the house, was slightly damaged. No.
body was wounded. Many persons sus-
pected of having set the bombs were
arrested.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-04-25
1LACkSMIIhiNG.
AQRSESHQElNG

We guarantee to dc both 8 !, >. :;
cry manner. II you have lame .. n, IN.
terfer1ng hsrss give rs call Ern 81,
fenced Workmanship is what We claim , ..
0IERkNBRUNNER e. WTYp
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-04-25
St2be' -
MEAT Nj ARK F17T>

The best place in the city for fresh
meats, sausages, hams, lards and the like.
We make it point to satisfy the public.
Highest Price always paid for Hides and
Live Stock. Hog day, every Monday at
the depot stock yards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07

One 81 the officers OF the Engineering Depart
meat at the Navy Yard said yesterday that word
had been from Washington that the new
engines and boilers for the Chicago. for which
Congress had appropriated {2oo,Wc would be- CON
structed there. The work viii take about two
speed instead OF fifteen, now. The trp-hammcr
engines. the present ones are designated. will
proba bly, be broken mp and made over into new
machinery.
was resumed yesterday, and will continue through
out this week. Thus far the engines have worked
excclicnty and smoothly.
Civ Engineer Peter e. Asserson. who sent
to Port Orchard. Puget Sound two months ago to
examine the naval drydock there and also to
inspect the Mare Island dock. returned to duty at
the Navy Yard yesterday.
The dynamite gun cruiser arrived at the Yard
yesterday from Boston. In command OF her
Naval Appropriation bill provides for her trans
formation into some sort of n vessel that be
utilized for purposes. and Secretary Herbert
has requested the chiefs OF the several bureaus at
the Navy Department to see what con he done to
the best advantage.
Eight urt-martial prisoners Will be sent to Ros
ton from the Navy Yard tomorrow.
The contractor Of the new drylock at the
Yard reports that the quicksand. which has long
been feared by him. has appeared: that the sheet
piling at the head OF the dock has sunk and the
bank has tumblcd into the hole. His men are now
engaged Ia driving piles to prevent further slump
Ing at the docks head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
J " UHTTLLEGGFS DOMESTIC TEOTBLES

TIE AGED LAWYER CHARGED WITH CRUELTY
N MS WIFE WHO WANTS \ SEPARATION.
motion Was made before Justice Truax
I'm Supreme court. Chambers. yesterday by ex-
Judg. Mcmahon. representing James II. White
lcgge lawyer to strike ont scandalous
aud Irrelevant certain allegations set up in
IA. reply of Mrs Marietta Whicieggc To
the answer OF her husband her complaint IN an
action which she has brought against him FOR sep
aration upon the ground ~ cruelty. Tho facts
which Whitccesc wants stricken out refer To the
name OF Miss Lulu Curry. Francis $ V. oliver OPP
posed the motion In behalf OF Mrs Whiieegge.
The Whi,"l,ygcs have been in litigation before
James H. Nhitceggc. who iS "A lawyer about seV-
.nty years old and lives 40 2oj st Nicholas ave,
was sied by his wife Marietta about year ago for
an absolute divorce. charged with improper con
duet with hls typewriter Lulu curry. liz retaliated
iy suing his VIE the annulm"nt OF then mar
riage II" declares that In March. 1896. they agreed
10 I'VE together ns husband ana WIZ. although at
that tim. sh" had not been divorced from her nrst
husband Abraham \. lozicr. to whom she had been
narri"I MAY iAiS She insisted that she had
procured divorce from l.ozior IN october 1876 ana
that sho liza to iiN" with Whiiclesg" hs his
wife until November following. ana that White
cegr. who her lawyer knew all these facts.
Whilr both suits pending they lived IN the
In June lS9S and resumed their relations rs husband
and wife.
Iyy the new suit which has been brought 10y Mrs
Whlteogge she says that In Jun" last her husband
two servants and a chil. into the house. and com
PEELED her surrender her room ana control OF the
house She compelled In go ana nN" win her
sister next door Mr. Whiteieggr denies these as
scrtion. and complains. as he aid before that she
was never lawfully marie! To him. Justice IruaX
reserved his decision on the motion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07

has been cut to the fodder from completely
drying up 1t being evident that the stalks were
dying and would never ear out. In many Pota'o
fields the vines are withcred and brown, whiic the
largest potatoes are Of the size Of hens eggs
There u.s. Of course, great difference In the
natural moisture of different fields. so that some
portion Of the crop may be saved If there Is more
rain this month. Late cabbage. when set OUT mas
died OF barely chung to life for month DICK,
while some farmers have deferred TRANSFORMING
so long that the plants have withered in the oeds
and the crop has been abandoned Inc crop Oh
or qualify from present indications. Onion tops
and beet tops dried and broken down TWO
months before the natural time. .
The dryness OF the earth seems to be Il surface
dryncss caused by the Intense heat "els nHVe
not been exhausted so much as IN Some othe'
recent summers, has the drouth heeh no pro.
tracted There one good shower OF ram auou. .
a month ago But brooks and springs are very
low. now or altogether exhausted. many iarneIIS
hauling water "A long distance for stock Shouia
rain be plentiful the rest OF the summer IL coil ,
not repair the damage already done ny me 10.
weather The damage In Western Conhecilcut
will probably amount to many thousands OF ooiiarS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
THE GRAND JURY FOR AUGUST.

NAMES OF THE TWENTY THREE MEN CHOSEN
CHARGED BY RECORDER sMYTH
The Grand Jury FOR August was impanelled yes
terIav IN Part I. OF the General Sessions Court,
and Recorder Smy,h delivered the charge.
Following are the names and occupations or the
twenty-five grand Jurors:
Morris r. Sterne foreman. real estate dealer: OF
No , East Fourt feminist. residence NO. 900 Fast
one hundred and Sixtecnth-st
Silas Downing an importer. No. $50 Broadway.
OsEood Welsh. banker, No Il Wall-st
Henry ". Grimwood. rope dealer, NO. ~ west
Woriiz Meyer, 40 3ii West Fif,y-hf,h-st.. retired
from business 80,
Slgmund j. Meyer. real estate dealer. No. 40
Jncob u Mack. sccretary No 90 I.b-rty-st
Lewis II iongheim. broker no. % Exchange
Place . - -,
FREDERICK Mead. jr.: treasurer. No lSs Pearl-st.
,ieorge II. ShrcNc. drySoods dealer, NO ~ Leon
arl-s..
John q O'Keeffe broker. No. So Broadway.
Charles f. Hope, underwater. No LAG Broadway.
Peter Donald Importer. 40 ei0 Church-st.
Moses Green baum. underwater No. 10 Broad
way "a, -.
Andrew Il. Yettcr. expressman. No. 222 East
SiXty-srcond-st -
Samuel W Milbanks. treasurer No. II Pine-st
Robert f. Danv"rs. iron dealer. No $50 East
Elghteenth-st - 80
Dennis W Moran. stone cutter. No. $50 broadway.
Ezekiel .. Williams. produce merchant NO 5l5
Washington-st
Emanuel Einstein, merchant No. - White-st.
FRANKLIN chandler no 2tO West Fifty second-st.
charles c. Tyler merchant No. "A Frankiin-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
M Used THE FORBrDDEY NAME.

Justice T-uax. I'm Supreme Court. Chambers. yes
tcr,lay granted a motion To punish Joseph Robin
son. optician at No. ll6 Broadway, for contempt
Of court for his failure TO obey the injunction
issued by Justice Andrews forblding him TO use
the name BENZ Pixies Sons & CO." In any manner
or form in connection with his business. The use
OF the name Of that firm by Robinson has been the
subject Of much litigation and for disobeying the
Injunction order Robinson makes himself liable TO
thirty days in jail and $3.50 fine.
ON May Is. lN?t Judge Andrews granted the In
junction. Immediately thereafter Robinson, to cir
ciImyrnt the Injunction order. had sign made OF
ms own name. each ono of the letters In which was
twclv. inches long. This placed on top OF the
sign tina, objected to by Mansfield Handvill.
who says he is the legal successor Of BENZ Pixies
sons a CO." Mr.. Robinson denied Yesterday II,
court all Wilful contempt or circumvention of the
law.
Mr. TIandve also charges the defendant with
having sold two spectacle stamped upon
which WAS tho forbidden name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
HIS WEDDING rs POSTPONED.

John SNYDER OF Glen Cove. L. J.. yesterday
convicted on a charge OF stealing o ring. the prop
erty Of W. w. Lowitx New-York broker sny-
der was sentenced to five months imprisonment
Mr. Lowitz was spending the summer al Sea CHI.
and one afternoon he went 10 Days bathhouse to
battle While he In bathing Snyder stole the
ring and sold II for % cents. Several other sum-
mer visitors have been robbed, and watch WAS
kept over the bathhouse, and Snyder was caught
breaking into one Of the sinal! houses When ar
rested he confessed to stealing Iowitzs ring
rested few days ago he would haze married PATH r on
5maice tod him that his wedding would have to be
postponed until after he had served out his sen:
fence He would not tell the name OF bis INTENDED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
TIE STRIKE on SCHOOL BUILDINGS.

The strike OF the building trades is still on and
Is slowly extending. The Board OF Walking Dele
gates met yesterday afternoon and held - session
which lasted for four hours At lts end the
Information given out that the men at work
ON the public schools In the Annexed District had
been called out, and work on tho schools In East
Eighty -nrst-st. and at One-hundred- and twenty
nlnth-st. and Amster1am-ave. had been stopped.
According to .hc delegates there are not thirty
at work on the public school buildings In this
city. and yegter lay 1t was announced that thu
brcklayers In sympathy with the regular
union men and needed little urging to join In the
strike The men yesterday happy that the
work done by non-union men on Grammar School
No u. Norfolk and Grand SITS. had been CON
demned Tho strikers sim adhere TO the opinion
that IL the BOARD OF Education had listened to their
appeal and appointed competent architects to
anime the work being done the strike could have
been avertcd. As II In, the feeling against the
board Ii strong, and the men determined To hold
out. At the school at One-hundred-a nd-nfty sixth
ST. and 81. Nchoas-ave. the walking delegates
called out the steamhtters ard their helpers. The
cornice makers have promised not to work with
non union men. and all schools upon which repairs
being made Will to-day be picketed and watched
so that union men cannot work upon them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
COURT CALENDA FOR TODAY

Supreme Cnurt-( Chambers Before Truas. J.-fourt
opens at 1890 q. Motions. Calendar called a. II
a m. Class 1-Clapp Ehgor Class VII BDardman
vs.. Kinney. Class NII-Weil vs. Seal" People, etc. vs.
American Steam Boiler InsUrance Company. Wetnore
Taylor. Schmugg Reid matter q Manhattan Trans
nev vs. Manhattan Elevated Railroad Company. Regcns
burg We Rodgers Leyison Fencr Flanagan Va.
Stein. People etc, United States and Brazil NAL
Steamship Company. Kennyos. Monahan New-York CO.
operative Building and Loan Association Richards.
Carter vs. Post. Uman DE Rieshal Mosnier
Mess,ier
Cour-Special Term-Parts ]. III and III-Ad-
1Ourned for the term.
Circuit Cour,-Par,s I. H. III and Iv-Adjourned for
the
superior Cour-Speciai Term-Before Dugro. J.-Court
opens at ~ m. Motions.
Superior C0urt-General TernAdiourned Tor the
Superior Court-Equlfy Term-AdJourncd for the
surerio- Courf-Tria! Term-Paris l. II and HAD
the term.
Surrogaes Court-'hanbers -IIefore Arnold. $40 day
calendar Wills for probate. Sophie pruyost. Pine Calm
Henry weinberg Johann NJ. Muller. William II. Wilson.
Jacot G. Rlauvelt, Henrietta Kerr. Bertha Fuchsius
William Clymcr 1880 a. m. Henry Nandcrzee. at 2
D. m. M, n ,,, ,.,.-,, ,
No day calendar . NJ ,,.., a..
Common Pleas-Equity Term Adjourned sine die
Cannon Pleas-Spccai Tern-IIcfOre iischon. IT,. j.
Court opens at II a m.-Motions and iemcr and Don
ington. -. =, -. ~, A..
CIV Court ~t;encrai Term-Adiourned sin" die.
City t,oIr,-Specia Term-I,cfore cOnian J.-court
otena at 10 a. ~ Motions. -
CITY Court Trial Term-Parts !. III. III and IV-Ad-
tourned for the term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
FiyLrRE or M rEEEG0 4 90.

TIM ,.rtr .r<vowN MISS rrkNlsHtNi GOODS
ESTABLISHMENT GOES ,NpEn uNWLt7iEa
s,,p TO rr LESS ~II'N TIL ASSETS
rr, p,r.g1 4 co.'s mems firn' hing goods sior"
- 80 - Park Row was closed ycei"ritr ON "'-
coant OF the failure 81 thr nrn Ih" l'fih"''' ii'
p.r.,o Ira x Pcrce1 and Arthur vs.. i"fcsp. MAJ"
u General assignment without prcfrron '" u Johh
J. Conr.llv. lawyer. = No. oil 'hAin"''H-''
house is saM t. bee the oldest in iH' tNthl'"'nf
goods Inc I'm the city having been established over
one hundred years. u Wa started hY ia f't'h'.
,r,,lr,thcr - thc rr~s,u, Ir, Tcrrao. in ne mo
hls been hauIrI Gown through the t"'n'N 10"
,-..ri f.. r,-.ro is SELL to %" over seventy -hf"
o., him AMI AInol rc'cgo as Ira rcr"eo'a 'on'
AIf..J r.-.s, died IN 49, ana ihc next year Urn
x ,rreso sou Of the present liza. h"cam"
PARTNER and Oh January T. 1850 Arthur vs. Perego.
another Ion. Was admitted 20 the firm. and ~"
nr,n.s st,le has since been Ira Tcrcro e GO.
The store vas FOR many years az Nos. - ana l''
ful,ou- ruuuirn through - Nassnu-st ON sep
,..,l,.r L. ls9l the building was destroyed by hr"
and IN. stock vas burned The Arms Joss W"
estimated at Ssppr insured for $500 The irin
did not start again lu tu iucss until August "h''
when IL nttcl 40 40 % Park Row, which Was nov
~ large nOc la so good a location as ~ FORMER
Ira p,rcgo ~ this firm WAS rcputei 10 own real
.sttt. ian brooklyn. ST. 'Iul SAT- Ian" ny anu
San Diego. cal am hnd been Crnh'I, I'l MI" an
$1,000 OF NOR" f." years df' tn" present nrN.
had no ,ngita rating a. BrhiHtfc't r. ana u VI,
doubted a. ~ had mad" any money since ~ sthit"i
M again The liabilities ar" placed At t"Ns, ana
n, il said tina, the asscis are considerably larger
The assignment IL was sAi1. "hf inahr 20
strs ghton ont affairs AMI HaH III" result % Gun
exp@nscf. the ilness Of Ira X rcrcgo and the old
a U Ira IeTt.O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07

IMMIGHATInN Authorities TO INVESTIGATE
RECENT ARRIVALS EUROPEAN INSPECTION
STATIONS TO uG ESTABLISHED

IMMlGI,ArirN Authorities TO INVESTIGATE
RrcENr ARRIVALS EUROPEAN INSPECTION
STATIONS TO uG ESTABLISHED.
The immigration authorities at Es Island and
NJ Washington arc worried over the number ~
Dutch diamond cutters vino are coming 70 th's
country apIarcnty contract ahorers. About
three weeks ago they "erc Informed by the central
Labor Union that there were several contract iapor
diamond cutters on the steamer Miasiam. from
Rotterdam Tho men w"s' held. bur wing TO
lack " cvI-n.- VET" aficrHarl released
week later The Ziyeg BIOS. lap.1ares Of Ans
.rerian. arrived here with nf,ecn diamond cutters
,n thr Nconlln. They brought letters OF credit
Tor Oyer g. 80. ana announced their intention OF
setting up their establishment Ia Il; oN'yn
The mca Nth them sah that they came 10 this
country hecsu,e ,ho.r business dun in Amster-
dam. and they thought they could get WORK mere
They were allowed - .a7l
Tho steamer Rotterdam. which came In early last
week brought twenty-five cutters. who landed. and
twenty more came over ON N" SpaarndanL which
arrived here. sunday morning That thes' men are
all going % work :or N" Iilvers thr immigration
authorities hrV~ not ~" sighi'st dpu't but II pres
cn, th,y ar. plw.r.css An Investigation IL being
ma 10 IN Europe. however and - i. probable that
tn, whole cr,,l VIII Dc d'ported Under TIE con,
tract Labor ll"s alien .mm grants may DE- arrested
on a warrant lssucl by the Secretary oi me Treas
NJ, M ,nv tim. v.,h.n a ycar after landing.
CONTRACTS nave a.en entered into by the North
q tmbut. American Line Tor n" construction ~
hrtl,uy~ % te .r'ctcd IN the Russ ~ frontier o'
GERMANY for ig~ c0utro. am EXAMINATION ot IA
f,.. Ing -'c-fly- pfs.r~g-r- from Russia Tn" sta
t.a.. ir. fo -.f.~ fnr th- s.rr~rt.n ana m.
TN ~ passenger ming from Russin ana intended
for trarsuurtt:lou on thr steam - the t"p lines
4uI f1r the s.ftlng ~ qua "miS'fnt' A. 20 not
ar4t,r 90 fhr rril.fnmrn'' ~ the tuIiel states
laws The stations vii contain elaborate d.'niec'
Ton auulratI- .l- plesIgr an Clothes. large
number ~ shower n,:l- and baths for the pnsSen-
Themselves separate A',nufu' ltt.o;- ipI IN"
sc..s ana "A examination room f'r ~" doctor
IN cairg~ % each - H. control -tfuonH me
expressed intention ~ the North German Lloyd
Coruptny and ~ she Hamburg American Ian" IN
erecting thes" control stations u 70 coArioht" a.
much a. possible TO the sliding anl proper regua-
ton 81 tn. oIUErants dr-.rn4 - leave Europe ana
~ co-opcrat. IN tbs way - the utmost extent OF
their powers with the United States authorities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
the ARTISTS SUFFERED GREATEST LOSSEl

The losses caused by the fire In the Van Dyke
building on Sunday night had not been fully estl-
mated Yesterday. but ii is safe 10 say that, nclu1
ing the losses sustained by the artists whose
studios the top floors they VIII amount 10
nearly 81 co. The sixth floor Is completely wrecked
by the flames but most Of the damage below thi.
flOor was caused by water. The stock 81 furniture
and carpets carried by Andrew Testers Sons was
damaged by tho heavy streams which were pDuic!
into the building. AMI had Il not been that tn"
floors OF the structure double and prevented
the water from pouring down through the build
Ing the loss to the firm would have been much
heavier than the present rough estimate. which Is
$1,000 The building itself Is damaged to the
Of about 10000 perhaps less The artists. how
ever, the who Will hav" suffered most
when TIE osses have been appraised.
The studios were handsomely furnished In many
Instances. ard the water played havoc with the
carpets and hangin2s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
rHE POPULARITY or THE TERMED ANNALS

one of the largest Monday crowds Of the present
engagement visited the Hagenbcck Arena at Man
haitian Teach yesterday. The popularity ~ this at
traction TO increase steadily New features
are being constantly introduced without any ad-
vance notice by the management so that n person
may visit the show a number of times without
seeing the same thing with the possible exceptions
of Darngs i've Nubian lions and Mehrmann's
group OF seventeen animals. Al the evenings per-
formance on Sunday. Princess Helena. Pennies rid
ing Noness for some time refused TO Jump from the
horse Columbus's back to the pedestal and acted
AZ II she was about to attack her trainer The
handsome big bOarhOund who goes into the ring
with her became greatly excited; and wac ready
to attack her should she spring. Happily. many OF
those In the audience did not realize the danger
Herr Sawade. the trainer. who was bitten by his
lion Big Tom, while In the cage last Monday. Is
more seriously hurt than was a, first supposed and
at the present time Is In a DANGEROUS condition
on Monday operation was performed on him by
Dr Overton. OF Sheepshead RAY. silver tubes being
placed In the wound. Ii Is likely that Herr Sawade
will be taken to Brooklyn hospital as soon as
he IL able 30 be moved