davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17
TWO wOMEy AND TWO DOGS AN ~ ONE FIGHT

Mrs. J. H. Magonigle lives at No. 40 West One
eventh-st, and Is the wife OF
umbrella manufacturer whose place OF business
Is at No. 79l Broadway Mrs. Madge c. Smith lives
at No Al LenOx-ave. and is the wife OF the cashier
OF the American Express Company. Yesterday
morning both women were In the Harlem Court
and Judge Smms settled the case. Mrs Magonigle
and Mrs Smith possess dogs, which they take out
walking every day. Mrs Magongles pet is dmin-
uiiye fox terrier. Mrs Smiths Is King Charles
spaniel. with tall like risky clothes pin.
on Thursday morning the two ladies were walk
ing in Lenox-ave. In opposite directions. the two
bow-wows romping by their sides. Suddenly they
met. The fox terrier said something that King
Charlie didn't like, whereupon the royal animal
attempted to swallow the terrier. Mrs. Magonigle
and Mrs Smith soon became interested In prac-
teal way. Mrs Smith carried In her hand a
leather whip She far forgot herself TO whack
Mrs Magongle over the head with 1t. Then the
two women became closely intermixed. and the
crowd began betting as to which was which.
Yesterday morning both women accompanied
by their respective husbands appeared in court
Mrs Smith apoogized and the case dismissed.
But the King Charles spaniel has not apologzed.
and the end Is not yet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17
OPENING Ar MANHATTAN BEACH,

ATTRACTIONS THIS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AM
NAL SHOW.
A cood-szed crowd went down yesterday 20 the
formal opening Of Manhattan Beach. Besides the
opening OF the Manhattan Beach Hote. the mos'
attractive feature OF the day was the beginning OF
the summer of the exhibition Of Hagen
beck's trained animals IN the arena which has been
built adjoining the pavilion. The other attractions
that are TO be offered this summer at the Beach
were not yet in readiness. The music amphiheatre
was silent and deserted. as Sousa ana MS nahd
Will rot be down TO begin their summer concerts
until June 80. The workmen are still at worK on the
scenery for the production OF Pains magnificent
display and spectacle Of "La'a Rookh' ana mat
will not be presented for several days.
The air was warm at Manhattan Beach yester-
dav. and a breeze from the land dld not tend TO
improve matters. An excellent orchesNa eh'e'-
tanned the diners and stroers on the veranda Of
the hotel The hote, peope hardly expect 'heH
regular patrons until the racing season opens al
sheepshead Bay next Wednesday, and. In fact. the
real openIng Is not expected TO take place unti.
tina, day. The Oriental Hotel Will not open until
the 23d.
The principal addition and improvement. and one
that WILL perhaps. prove the greatest attraction u
the exhibition OF Hagenbeck's trained animals Euhy
eight Of every ten OF those who visited the Deach
did leave there unit! they had seen the WIZ =
fui show DGr s the Snne a lnpe % m and
S .. m. The menagerie and monkey paranIse VIII
be open from a. 10 ~ p. IN
The performance opened yesterday with a new act
by Mr. Barry, who has recently arrived from MI
Hagenbeck's training quarters In Hamburg lie
introduced magnificent Siberian bears ana gave
an astonishing with the beasts. whlcl cloStl
with a wrestling match between Barry and one o.
the bears Miss Sakontala- who has never before
appeared in this country. then gave sens't l5
exhibition OF snake-charming, with eight great
serpents and flock Of pigeons. The Russian CLOWN
Mr. Beketour, proved popular with the crowd ana
his wonderful and amusing performance with three
wild bears loudly applauded. What many con-
sdered the best part Of the show was the acting 81
he RI Bobby,
managed By Mr.. Weston. The pair rang bells
played sO.os and duets sang. fired whole batteries
Of guns and made themselves generally prominent
The grand Of the afternoon was performed by
the group Of seventeen animals trained by Mt Mehr-
There were in the group four lions two
tigers, two leOpards, two black bears. one Polar
bear and six boarhounds They rolled barrels. rode
bicycles. walked tight ropes. ran hurdle races where
the hurdles hons and tigers played at see
saw and formed a wonderful geological pyramid,
winding up with a domestic scene OF the animals at
play. Among the other performers VIII be Penie,
with the equestrian lion. Helena, and the horse. CO.
iumous; Miss Berg. with her trained elephant.
Topsy; Shetland ponies and boarhounds. and Pro-
fcssOr Darling, the famous lion tanner and trainer.
with his Nubian lions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17
4 CHANCE TO HELP 4 SICK GIRL.

The Charity Organization Society Acknowledges
with thanks the receipt Of the following for
the Young man needing an artificial leg and for the
old man OF seventy-eigh, needing a pension. for
whom 1t has recently appealed. both needs being
thereby fully met; "seabrght" so: II. c. b.. *25
cash" and ". W. Cole. each $40: 'R.," Wv II. ="
Mrs Samuel Wetmorc Mrs ]. Henry Adam. Mas
Ter Arnold Orcstes Schramm. Mrs. W. W. Harris
Mrs. s. p. Avery and Mrs. Roland Redmond. eacn
81: from "a little boy and girl" 81: Cash ST.
The Charity Organization Society now wishes to
raise $50 for tea weeks board in the country for
a Young working girl. III with consumption. and her
mother who must so with her TO take care OF her
Money sent by check otherwise TO the Charity
ave wifi be promptly acknowledged. The society
can fully vouch for the need and the worthiness Of
these
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17
The Entire BlOCk-Bway, 4th Ave., 9th and 10th Sts
Great Bargains
In Furniture.

Our great Bargain Sale will be con-
tinucd one week longer in order TO
enable us to make room for our new
patterns, which will he ready in short
time. We have a special line of Parlor
and Dining Room furniture which we
are closing out at price much less
than the cost of manufacturing. For
example, the Parlor Suit we advertise,
3 pieces, for $1,000, and Sideboard for
$500, only gives one an idea of what
they may expect in other lines. All
our goods we guarantee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17
ITALIA ROoKH AND THE PREMIERSHIP

At Manhattan Beach the week just ended has been
devoted to rehearsa,s OF the ballet arranged for
the spectacle OF 'Lal.a Rookn and the Flre-Wor-
shippers" with which the Pains VIII begin their
summer of spectacle and fireworks. Through
the kindness of Abbey Schoefe. IL Grau the ballet
master Sisnor Francioh. has been enabled 10 drill
his forces which have been selected from the grand
opera, "Cinderel.a" and America companies OF the
METROPOLITAN Opera House "Lala Rookh and the
Fire WoIshlp2ers" II IS promised, Will be the most
elaborate presentation the Pains nave made al Man
haitian Beach. The scenic artist. Mr.. Kirby, and
his assistants have not yet prepared a more at
tractive stage picture than that which they are
now setting up for the coming spectacle. Yesterday
the Glnserettl family Of acrobats was engaged 10
give n specially act N the production.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17
BEAUTIFUL PLACES ALONG THE WEST
SHORE.

The West Shore Railroad has Just Issued Its
summer book OF excursions along iis picturesque
rou;e. and the city folk who are about to leave
town for the summer Will find In It's pages some
valuable Information about the summer resorts o."
tho v,cst bank of the Hudson in the Catskll Noun
tain region, and In other parts OF me state. Inc
West Shore route affords the traveller every CON
,nnience and comfort found on the great railways
az This country. and rs summer book Is replete
with all the details which the traveller shonla
Lnov in visiting the many resorts along TINS ROAD
he road traverscs some OF the most beautiIui paris
of the state. and the scenery along me me II
noted for It's attractiveness. The west ohoFe
simmer book IS well worth looking at.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17
HE TRIED TO SEARCH THE GUESTS BAGGAGE.

John r. Duffy, night porter at the Hotel Endl-
colt Eighty -first-st and Coumbus-ave.. was held In
500 bail by Justice Fei:ner yesterday In the York
Vile Police Court, on a charge OF assault The man
ayers of the hotel have missed articles lately. which
II is supposed were carried of by guests. Duffy
Instructed to search the luggage Of departing guests
so as 10 be sure they carried of none OF the hotel
property c. j. Bson and Mrs Bilson were leaving
The hotel on Friday night. and Duffy went TO search
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17
.1rr.yDEr cYaRGED WITH PERJCRY.

Isaac Alexander. OF No. lF East sixty-seventh-
st., was arrested Friday evening at sixy-second'
st. and Third-ave on d charge OF perjury He was
indicted by the Grand Jury that day Aexander's
son. Alexander Alexander. is silk broker In
Canal-st and is under arrest charged with grand
larceny in getting silks from several wholesale SIX
Importers under false pretences. A judgment Tor
$l3l in a civil action had been recovered against
Alexander Alexander. in May last. and ne was ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17
SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS INCORPORATED.

The certificate Of Incorporation OF the Metropoli-
tan School OF Fine Arts of NewYork was flied
yesterday in the office of the County Clerk. The
purpose OF the organization is TO found and main
IN dra wing and painting The trustees are A.
Francis Watson. Richard Tweedy. Fannie l.. Hoyi'
LIONS Charles H. Ward. Irving Brown, Marion w.
Entz and Stella NJ Richardson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17
HE SAYS HE DOESN'T HELP THE swINDLERs

HE SAYS HE DOESN'T HELP THE SWINDLERS
Charles Hadlck. the General Postoffice clerk who
was implicated in the operations Of the green
goods" men in this city by George Apo the wit
ness before the LeXow Committee on Thursday. was
at work yesterday. He remained away from the
postofflce Friday because he was ILL., He had
not been well for some time he said. and the fact
OF his name being connected with the green goods
business in this city broke him all up" Hadlick
is a clerk in the outgoing distributing department.
and 1t was intimated by Apo that ne aided the
green goods" men IN getting their mail through
the postOtlce. His brother Frederick Hadlick. Is
one of the most skllfu green goods" operators in
the country.
When Charles Hadck reached the postofhce yes
terday he taken 10 the office OF Chef inspector
Ash where he made statement denying any con-
nection either in out OF the pOsto:iice with the
green goods" business. He thought II rather hard
TO be mixed up in such manner with an Illegal
business, simply because he unfortunate enough
10 have a brother who had gone wrong. After
making his statement HaGck was allowed 10 20
10 work as there had been no official charge OF
wrongdong made against him. Chief inspector
Ash will conduct thorough examination into the
affair Hadlick has been married about seven
months and lives at Bayonne. n = He Is twenty
three years Old and earns a salary OF $500 year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17
AGAINST d. J. SOLOMON AGAIN.

Blumenstlel & IIlrsch yesterday entered three
more judgments against David J. Solomon. neck
wear manufacturer OF No $50 Broadway in favor
Of these creditors: Samuel Wasseman. sl.2G1: John
Menhe 81 2Jl; Schefer, Schrnmm q Nogel. {9i5. Mr.
Solomon also confessed judgment for Si9S 20 Meyer
q Dickinson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17

COMPENSA TON FOR "a RWEITH TRTNTEES
Surrogate Fitzgerald has signed order settling
the accounts OF Justus l.. Buckley. Thomas q. Ritch
and Henry B. Vaughan as executors and trustees
under the win OF Daniel b. Fayerweather, up TO
November last They are charged with 243i.As Il
and credited with 800, 59i 4s, leaving n balance OF
ss2,s52 Il. together with securities OF the value OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17
DE GRAAF & TAYLOR
FURNITURE CO.,
Al & 40 West 18th st.

their baggage He and Bilson quarrecd ara , Mn
.,a, rc vatchman VINO set on him ana gave mn.
- a,.o-. hcafng 4 physicians certificate was re,s
"a court Yesterday. saving mat Bison was h.s apar
~ he present AMI Duffy Was he'd TO await '"e It.
slIlt OF his injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17

1909 4o2 ST. making the total yet to be administered
81 535 3l6 80 The Court directs that out or the
balance remaining each executor Is to retain sl6-
7Gi % FOR his commissions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17
EARNINGS OF THE ST. PAUL SYSTEM

Chicago. June l6-The earnings OF the Chicago
Milwaukee and St Paul Railroad for the second
week In June Si0.D7 For the same week
last year they were Sn2D, decrease OF |l'o'-i-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17

Newburger. II is alleged that in the twenty pages
Of type-written testimony taken at the examination
the father as witness for the son. per ured him
self twenty times He was yesterday taken 20 the
District Attorneys office. and in default OF pail
was taken 10 the Tombs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17
SPECIAL:

THE FOLLOWING GARMENTS GUARANTEED PER
FEET FIT BEST MATERIAL. AND SUPERIOR
WORKMANSHIP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17
THE STATE CLUES OPENING.

A wEIL-APPOINTED CAFE TO Re READY BY
NEXT THURSDAY.
The cafe OF the State Club. No % East Twenty
second-st. complete In all its appointments will be
opened on Thursday. the day before the housewarm-
ing r. j. Horner & 60. have completed their work
Of furnishing the cub. and have done 1t In way
most satisfactory to President M,holllnd and his
colleagues. The decorations by Lugar. the
Fourth-ave decorator and the arrangements for
lighting the building with both gas and electricity
Will be complete Thursday evening.
The opening Of the club will take place on Friday
evening. Many applications for membership
from prominent citizens have been received.
Announcements
sZunbrn" f. & w. "wnubrnk"
LAW. New Coial e Aw
HENRY A. DANIELS. ". D.
~ WEST kDTH-Sr.
Diseases OF the Nervous System Genito Urinary
impo,cncy and sterlity. Hours to !. to 4
"0UR CHAUNCEY."-A new edition. with IL
Illustrated covers. I'm paper. Any regular sub-
scriber to The Tribune get IL Tor ~
cents. A delicious piece of fun. written by
lsaac II. bromley for the Yale alumni. Pro.
fusely flluatrated ~ Cibaon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-11
Prince bismarck and His Wtss,

The Berlin correspondent OF the Lon
don STANDARD says that the nav number
OF the Deutsche Revue contains ths con
eluding portion Of the renliMsccpses %
Slgnor Crisprs last visit 20 F,isdrichsruh.
Prince Bismarck expressed himself IN
very forcible terms on the subject Of bald
ness.
"Moltke," nc said. wears , wig which
deceives nobody. IL | wore wig, I
should give vent 90 all my humors and
wear wigs OF all kinds-long, short. and
middleszed; fair and brown. In my eyes
wig IS simply a hood of hair instead &C
WOOL silk, or cotton. | should, thetVfOr,,
wear my wig ss hood. and there ars
hoods OF different klpds-some warmer
and others lighter There was tine
when | made up my mind 70 wear = Wig
when / was In st Petersburg. Ny e..
cuse was the cold. Al Temperature ot
% to 20 degrees Geaumur) below Tree
ing-pOint. I had sometimes 20 stand bare
headed. with SCARCELY more hslr % ny
head than | have now. ms hulsan. ,
required annually al the blessing OF the
Neva. Others had worn wigs befOfs me,
and so l got one.
"At a review at Warsaw beforr hs
Car Alexander II. and the Prince Ressns
az Prussia, afterwards the Emperor VIII
liam l., l had To ride and wear a military
uniform. a helmet Is a bad prot. ctloa
against both heat and cold, - | resolved
10 nut on my wiz. We were galiopinS
In the retinue OF the princes. when
general BESIDE me looh'u ~ nl' ahn sa'e,
half chafiingly: What. do you wear a
vlrY rs II 20 be ssenT rerlted. Yes.
devilsh distinctly It's slipping down Oh
one side IL was the fact. The carriage
In which I was To drive home was s2od,
ing at some distance. l Left the general
staff where Il was My general accom-
panled me, and We spurred our horses.
| stopped my horse at the carlage-n9t
an easy matter. for IL was thotoush-
bred-and there and then, In the pre- nv s,
ba flripfaH af.I sAk1a
and the army. / took OF my helmet to.e
OF the wig. and threw IL into the car,
riage. The Prince Regent, who alta chei
great Importance 20 forms, afterwauc'
holical manoeuvre you executed with that
-, . xynlrS -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-11
STRUGGLE AT GALVESTON.
Strikers Foiled in an Attempt TO stop
Pulimans-Engines Killed"

Strikera FoiIed in an Attempt 10 Stop
Pullmans-Engines Killed"
GALVESTON. July l0-The strike on
the Gulf. Colorado, and Santa Fe by the
American Railway Union did not assume
a serious phase until 7;30 T. NJ, the time
for the departure of a Santa Fe north
bound passenger train. with two Pull
mans attached A crowd of about three
hundred gathered about the union depot
on each side OF the train. AS the gong
sounded for the train to pull out, a rush
was made for the Pullmans. and efforts
were made to uncouple them. This was
successfully resisted by detachment OF
police and a posse OF deputy sheriffs,
and after sharp struggle. the train
cleared the depot, and departed without
further interference.
After being thwarted. the strikers Wis
tied the Santa Fe yards, and ran off the
crews OF two switch-engines. which they
killed on the track, demolishing the win
dows In the caboose of each of them.
A large crowd of strikers and SYM
pathiZers is now congregated around the
station of the Santa Fe where strong
detachment of police and deputy sheriffs
IL stationed TO protect incoming trains.
-Four Santa Fe passenger trains are now
tied up at Temple, Texas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-11
FARMERS NOT IN 1T.
Outbatted and OutplayM at Every
Point by the Oystermsn.
KISsHGER's SPLENDID PITCHING.
His Support Almost Perfect--Norfolk Root
ers Go Wild Over the Victory
Other League Games.

PETERSBURG. VA, July 1o-tSpecial)
The Farmers were not In 1t with the
Oystermen in this afternoons game. be-
ing outbatted and outplaysd at every
point. Messenger was in the box for the
visitors and he pitched splended game
only six hits being made of his delivery,
and his support was almost perfect. smieh
pitched for the home team. and ne was
hit hard. Norfolk making twenty-four
hits, with total of thirty bases on MS
delivery. A special train from NorfoiK'
bringing about 400 rooters, arrived here
this afternoon, and they almost took
possession OF the grounds. and the be-
havior of some OF them was simply OUT
rageous. the police having to be called on
several times to quell disturbances. Fol
LOWING is the mournful score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-11
ENCLAND'S ROYAL INFANT.
Arrangements for the Christening of the
Son Of the Duke and Duchess of York.

(New York Herald.)
a London journal says that the Queen
has settled that the christening Of the
infant son of the Duke and Duchess OF
York is TO take place In the private chapel
at Windsor Castle. probably on Monday,
July 18th. The Archbishop OF Canterbury
will ofiiclate, assisted by the Bishops OF
London, Winchester, Oxford. and
Rochester, and by the Dean Of Windsor.
A family dinner-party Will be given by
the Queen in the evening, In the grand
dining-room OF the castle. Emperor VIII
liam expressed wish some time ago to
be- one of the sponsors, and the Tsare-
witch will be another OF them.
The newly-born Prince inherits several
strains of llustrious blood which have
not previously appeared In the line or sue
cession. The Duke of York's pedigree is
generally well known; that OF his consort.
though less familiar, Is very interesting.
Through her mother she has in her veins.
besides the blood royal Of England that
Of Hesse Cassel, Nassau and Of Leinln-
gen, the family OF the first husband Of
the Queens mother Through tho Duke
of Tack the Duchess Of York derives from
the reignins houses Of Wurtemberg.
Prussia, ths Netherlands, and again from
Great Britain, and Ia third cousin or
the Gar and a second cousin OF the head
of the senior branch of Stuart, the
Princess Ludwig, of Bavaria. 1t Is rather
noteworthy that the new heir-presump-
tive. who descends from George |. by at
least eight distinct lines, introduces the
blood of Hohenzolern into our line or
succession for the first time.
No English sovereign before Queen Vic
toria ever saw great-grandchildren
though George III. would have done so
had the Princess Charlottes chfd lived,
and very few lived to see grandchildren.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-11
MEAT-TRAlNS MOVED.
Men nt Work Night and Day Hauling
Beef to Stores.

Men at Work Night and Day Hauling
Beef To Stores.
UNION STOCK-YARDS, ILL, July TO-
Under protection of the Chicago Hus'
sars. two companies of infantry and
cavalry. Troop u. State Guard, with
company of Federal troops. and squad
Of mounted police Swift & Co. sent out
thirty-thrce cars of dressed beef to-day
The beef will be hurried TO Liverpool
quite a crowd Of hapgers-on gathered as
the biz passenger engine was coupled on
10 the train, but no demonstration was
attempted on the part Of the crowd. On
top Of each car militiamen stood Win
loaded rifles ready to fire at the first
sign Of violence. The Chicago Hussars
in fatigue uniform, and mounted on their
coal-blac& steeds. cleared the tracks OF
the small crowds that hung about, and
then escorted the train down Fortieth
street to the Michigan Central main line
This afternoon Armour d Co started
train of beef over the same road.
Since Friday the big packers have got
ten nearly lG0 cars OF beef out. and pro-
visions in wagons. Men have been at
work day and night hauling beef TO down
town stores. TO be shipped by boats to
points on the lakes. Several carloads OF
provisions have been sent 10 eastern
cities by express.
This morning George G.. Meade POST NO
44. q. 4. r. OF Englewood, rendered It's
services to the government.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-11
PLAN FOR TO-DAY.
First General Chicago Strike; Then
Strikes Everywhere. IL Necessary.


CHICAGO, July 1O.--The plan OF the
leaders for tomorrow Is to call out first
all organized labor in Chicago. and then
TO proceed from town TO town until the
entire country is paralyzed or Pullman
gives in. The immediate effect on Chica-
20. II all trades obey the order 10 strike.
viii be 20 throw from 5000 10 10000
persons out of employment.
This afternoon. y. NJ. Mulford. manager
OF the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany. was called before the Federal grand
Jury to produce kilograms sent by Presi-
dent Debs. lie refused. on the ground
that they were privileged communicar
tons, and was notified by Judge Grosscup
TO appear with the kilograms. He again
objected. and referred the matter TO the
general attorney of the company. The
matter was under long consideration, and
the company's attorney sought by every
legal means at his command to avoid the
process. on the same point made 10y
Manager Mulford-that the communica'
tions were privileged. and in the custody
Of the company as such Judge Gross
cup's notice was imperative, however,
with the word that unless the kilograms
were produced Manager Muford would
be sent 10 jail. Evasion being impossible,
the kilograms were produced In court at
$3.50 +. VI. The general attorney wa' In
his office In New York, and the conference
between the Western Union officials was
all bv wire.