davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
Dipi0cn0 Notices.

:. HEStFsA soHHE45 z Ssn 81 /. ia,
A QUARTERLY DIVIDEYD OF ONE PEI
~ CENT upon tie capital stock Of this company -
Atlantic trust Co%pany 80 William street, S; sio. q
Coed S5 d june ts % ana s ' July IT, books vi"
- " NJ " DoMINIcE. rreasur.
TIE MECHANICAL nvnnER coMpASY
COUPONS due Juiy Isl. 1891. On the IL Fv
~ Mortgage Gold Bonds o. ths eomgany wi, be ~
,5e Kn,cEerhock@r Trust C,mpany j. Wal s. '
VIC '>'''' MI MGrsT fiELMoXr Treasure.
Ncw York ncItIns and Packing Co., Limited
COUPONS due July !. 1894. on the 9 per Gem
NMortgnge Debcnture Bonds Of. Of his his. company viii
wM. T BAIRD. sccre,a,.
THE PROCTOR e GAMBLE COMPANY.
Cincinnati. Onto, June 10. 1884,
THE DIRECTORS of hi, Company have L,
day declared the regular qsart' riy dividend Of Two
pER GENT and On o,ae r uI~ % TS as ie t SS
be closed from July lst e. July !3,h; inclusive.
LONG ISLAND a,ILROAD co,
DIVIDEND No. 60
'INHE BOARD or DIRECTORS have declare,
L quarterly dividend o. ONE FER CENT upon ~
Corbn Banking Co.. Nev|Yors cry 'rransfer looks cls
July "A and reopen August G,; 2 is'' t.ncrrr r...
Ncw-York. July o. 1894.
TIE BIRKBECX INVESTMENT SAVINGS AND LOU
COMPANY OF AMERICA.
No. : Co. per Union.
NETWORK. June 2sth. 1904
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Of The
above Company have this day declared the folova,
dividend:
To holders Of Income Shares aerni-annual cash ty.
ieni o.. three and onehaf per cent; % holders q Prl
shares senii-annua cash d'ideni = three per cent
and additional per cent credited % the shares. %
holders Investment Savings Shares. a seul-ana.u
cash dividend Il three credited 70 the shares
be compounded pa.aDe d. mani aal after JrT
10Th. iN0t at the oruon = the holder; 10 holders Of D.
salment Shares semannual dividend Of four per
credited ~ the shares
Dividend cheeks VIII be mailed Income and Prerak
Shareholders July 9th 1884,
Money deposited before July 18Th. 1894. VIII h
JOHN E. WOODWARD.
Treasure,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
Union Dime Savings institution,

GREELEY SQUARE. NETWORK.
Interest usual: Fol per cent. on the nrst sM
THREE per cent. the rest. Written w July H. I"
later
Money deposited before July 10Th draws ln'e'e"
from the first -..,. -,,.
GEORGE y. RIRDSALL Treasurer.
FRANCIS NJ. LEAKE. Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-07
.ENGLAND'S WORKING ARMY.
ANOTHER GREAT oUTPOURISe OF
LONDoNs CRAFTSMEN.

The Preesssiou was Thr-s Hours Passing
Trafalgar sausre-Br..s Bsna. aud Bsr-
ners without Nunber-speshinE FROM
Twelve stssss-Ia Favor or the Eight.
hour Day May Socialist Speakers.
LONDON May o.-Enelish workingmen. as
usual, made their eieht-hour demonstration
this rear on the first Sunday after May day.
Signs OF the coming demonstration were evil
dent all this morning throughout the East
End and laborinR districts Of the south OF
London. The workinRmen were gathering
from 8 o'clock at the appointed places Of meet-
ing In Poplar Bow. Deptford. Woolwich. Hack
ney. and Battersea. There they we're met by
the musicians and banner bearers and the be-
rlbboned organizers from the Trades Council
Each division was drawn up in line. with full
brass band at the head and was led away at
10 or IL o'clock TO the Thames Embankment.
By noon the Embankment was densely
packed from Blsckfriars Bridge to Charing
Cross with workingmen Of all trades and con-
dltlons. with here and there a vehicle carrying
leaders and speakers. with hundreds Of ban
ners, flags. and transparencies waving over
head. At 12:45 the many bands started as
many different tunes. and fifteen minutes later
the head OF the procession moved off toward
Hyde Park. The Gasworkers' General League
Of Laborers led. Following them came the
lockers then tho builders. the riverside men.
the railroad men. the printers. masons. and
tailors. Behind the tailors marched thousands
OF others. enough. in fact. to occupy three
hours In passing Trafalgar square. The route
from the square lay through Pail Mall and
Piccadlly. At the park twelve platforms had
been erected In great semicircle.
All the meetings passed the resolution in
favor OF the oight;hour day. They also re-
solved that the workingmen could free them
selves onomically and socially only after
IN he hanis Of the capitaIist class John
Burns and Keir Hardie. Labor members OF
Parlisment. spoke at length. each conRratu-
latinG his audience upon the progress OF the
eight-hour movement In the last year
The Socialist speakers were more numerous
and conspicuous than in any preceding year.
They advised the workinGmen to attack Con-
servatives and Liberals alike, and to try to
islstion before both agreed to place In tho
foreground proposals to better the condition
French Socialist leader: Paul Latargue and
Eleanor nsrx,Aveiine. Kari MARKS daue6ter,
translated parts OF their speeches 70 the ben
eft Of the Englishmen. Stepniak, the Nihilist;
Ben Tillett and Cunningham Grahae. formerly
ciaiists. Enormous crowds watched the pro-
cession pass to and from the park. There was
no disorder.
In Dublin q workingmens meeting in Phn,.
nix Park passed the familiar eiRht-hour rcso.
and the payment OF members OF Parliament.
The workingmen'a meeting in Glasgow. after
adopting the eight. hour resolution. demanded
the abolition OF the House OF Lords and the
large towns Of the United Kingdom resolu-
lions OF n similar tenor were approved by the
working people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-07
Iss Sick MsH In Raaea,r. Armr.

VALPARAISO. Ind. May 6.-RAndalPs army Is
still here. This has been q day Of excitement
for the quiet people Of Valparaiso. The regular
and special police forces have been in posses
sion OF the elty. preventing all from entering
the Commonweal camp. Three hundred stu
dents from the Normal School marched to the
gates and showed disposition TO enforce
on listsning TO the stock lecture OF randall
The Jail and police cells are filled TO over
flowing. SUPERINTENDENT SchAefer. who
Keeps his Identity secret Is earning much
praise for his devotion to ths sick men. who
now number l53. He was served this morn
ing with an order from Gov. Matthews for the
vaecin alton Of the army. An examination OF
the soldiers showed that all had been success
fully VAeclnated before leaving Chicago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-07
DRIVING M,-h.p- In the Park.

l. Bernhsimer merchant whose place OF
business is at White and Church streets. was
driving with friend at $3.50 o'clock last even
ing on the east drive OF Central PARK. near
SixtY-frst street. when = runaway horse. at
tsehed to hanson cab. came tearing along.
The hanson struck Mr.. Bernheimer's car
riAgs. throwing him and his friend out.
Neither was injured. although the carriage
was wrecked Mr.. Bernheimer's horse broke
loose and ran down the drive Officsr Wilson
OF the mounted police caught the animal at
Fifty ninth street and Fifth avenue. The
hanson cab horse was owned and driven by
James Mitchell of 205 East TweRty-seventh
street. The horse was caught near where the
collision occurred.
Frank Russell Of 4l3 West. Fity-sseond
street was arrested by Officer Verify % ths
Central Park mounted squad at S:3O o'clock
last night on complaint OF lster J, Ruetzel OF
3+3 Seventh avenue. Russell was driving in a
light wagon on the eastern drive. and ran into
vile. throwing both Of them out. They were
not injured, but the carriage was badly
smashed. complaint OF reckless driving
was made against Russell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-07
Encouraging italian Imm,rrau,..

RoMF. May6.-In his statement to the Cham
Der OF deputies yesterday concerning Italian
emigration to America. Baron Blanc. Minister
OF Foreign Affairs. said that Mexico as we'll as
the United States would assist italian immi-
grants to Join the colonizlng centres with a
view to protecting them from spectators. He
denied Deputy Pinchias assertion that tho
massacre Of Italians at New Orleans almost
the American coast He expressed the belief
that Italian emigrants would ind IL especially
advantageous to settle in the southern States.
where the climate and other conditions would
he very favorable TO their undertakings and
habits
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-07

AFFLICTED with = Feeultar bIseaee-Hts
BODY Coveroa with Lu-ps-Couis Noe
Eat sua Thoueht IIs wsr goiug 20 Dry
Ur-His Recovery the Marvel OF Tsss
ssssee.
Iron, ~. Na,Arat,. Tsan. Bcnrsrj
:. Mr.. John W. Thomas. Jr.. OF Theta. Tenn,
present he lie Interested in blooded horses for
WHICH Maury county IL famous
to sw PeSn Who & 9r be soss
Of his life, have passed through as romsrka.
ble chain q events as have and remained
i was along in lea, when was WORKING
, IN the silver mines q NeY Msaico ,hss my
digestion, and so acute did tho pains bccoms
that l went to california for my health, but
with the idea that my last. day had nearly
dawned upon me. l hurried back here to my
From simple indigestion my malady de-
yeloped into chronic inability TO take any
s sS6. io9d, ! vas barely able to Green
OF heart palpitation. This condition continued
On the iith q April 1899. I suddenly coll
fact l was not fully myself until July. MY con.
weighed but seventy pounds. whereas my
normal weight e 1O5 pounds All over my
to tho Size Of walnut nv In myers were were
sTa%psd 50 that eVnld not more than hall
Of my Io%et limbs and p my hnS9 tfsntis d't 40
that / could not drink without splling the
li1uld. Nothing would remain on my stomach.
II made another round Of tho physicians,
OF morphine and other medicines they gave
me me9tnaged to live. though barely through
Here Mr., Thomas displayed his arms, and
Just above tho elbow OF each there was large
hani and OF PURPLE color The " space =, e S%e
cred by the mark was sunken nearly to the
bone That" said MIR. Thomas. ia wha: the
1OCtOFR IN IN N IN mi
on the 18th Of Decem Der, 1883. Just eight
months at,er took permanently to bed-L shall
box Of Dr. Williams Pink i4is V for orr" ias People.
sis, With which Knew he had ali but i led cd
followed his directions and began taking the
day the most surprised man on Sarth. Look
at my hand II Is as steady as,yours; my face
tending my duties for moath "V Since Sssn Se.
pounds, ana | al, ;till gaining. All the Knots
little kernel here in my palm / have u good
appetite. and am almost as strong as / ever
Yesterday | rode, thirty.seven miles on
horseback. fesl tired today. but not sick I
palnitation every night: since began the uss
OF the pills have had but four spells alto
know positively that / was cured by DR..
Williams Pink Pill and believe firmly that
ne ana m9st remedy In
self and they viii certify to the truth Of my re-
DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People arc
not patent medicine In the sense that name
implies. They wero first compounded as n
prescription and used as such In general prac-
tice by an eminent physician. SO great was
their efficacy that IL was deemed wise to place
them within tho reach OF ALI They, nrc, now
Company. Schenectady. N Y, and are sold in
boxes never in loose form by the dozen or
hundred. and the public are cautioned against
cents box. or six boxes for $500. and may be
had OF all druggists or direct by mail from DR..
Williams Medicine Company.-.ldr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-07
SUNDAY IN CoxEY'S CAMP.
Carl Browne breaches ReincsrnA tiou
and Coxey Speaks on Good Roads.

Carl Browne breaches on Reincsrnation.
and Coxey Speaks on Good Roads.
WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE Commonwealers
suffered somewhat from the rainstorm that
prevailed to-day; otherwise the men are ap-
parently satisfied with their present mode Of
life. Carl Browne delivered Q reincarnation
sermon to the crowd twice to-day. the second
time he said was By request Coxey also
spoke. but only on non-interest-b bearing bonds
and good roads. Several ministers made ap-
plication to hold religious services in the camp.
but were refused by Browne. who wanted
nothing but reincarnation preached. One
minister. however. held services outside the
fence.
There are not more than 100 men left in
ca mp Of the crowd that came over the noun
tains. Nearly all the old men have become
tired and taken their departure. There are
many about camp. though, who are willing to
remain as long as they are fed. and many who
are willing to swell the crowd on the same con-
ditions Browne to-day asserted that there
were o24 men on the rolls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-07

To Lst Hsr Vote, says Mr.. Hsldsran,
Wouid ne 20 Invoks the JndKmsnt OF COD.

To L,t 8sr Vote, says M. HsidsEnn,
wouid Be to invoSs the JssEr-ent OF coo.
The Rev. Mr.. Haldeman preached last night
on woman suffrage in the First Baptist Church
Boulevard and Seventy ninth street. OF which
he IL pastor. His text was: The head Of the
woman Is the man"
He said. In effect, at starting that woman had
no need Of the ballot 10 obtain her rights. as
they were already being given to her by man.
Tho statute books we're covered with evil
dences OF special LEGISLATION in her behalf
Some OF this legislation. especially in respect
tn the right OF personal property. was to the
advantage OF woman as against man.
In anwer to the argument that woman would
purify politics Mr. Haldeman said such a con-
tention was wholly an assn ption. II assumed
the educational and moral value OF woman as
fully equal to all the tests which could be
made upon IT, 1t left out OF count the fact OF hui
man nature In woman. and its susceptibilities
20 the sane temptations under which man hnu
country. especially in this ctr. there was vast
female population under the dominion OF the
power pledged against American institutions.
This argument also Ignored the fact that there
shes SSs iarn ass fG the
sprInilets of the Commune, and the hsnaisH
turles OF the city mobs; while at the Socialists
night meeting in Union square the women
were as numerous as the mon and applauded
After declaring that both God and nature
had made woman subject to man, Mr.. Halde:
man made this prophesy OF the outcome OF
The whole area Of the franchise would be
flooded with unintelliRence, ,superstition, and
lawlessness, under the direction OF alien forces.
1t would build legislation on basis as brittle
which no moral force or feminine culture could
ompensate. 1t would shock tho whole human
fabric by introducing a capricious factor
tnrss o % bmd Been me IN CESSATION during 1000
years; and would demand that the world
should meet and sustain in one generation the
crash which such n reversal OF the ages would
The home would be. assaulted in its most
sacred apd permanent foundations. Oissen.
sions add jealousies would be engendered
bankrupt woman By taking away that power
which she had obtained through confession ot
her need OF and dependence on man. IL would
bankrupt man in the loss Of thst fon a htS
taught him that his fret and last obligation
was woman. II would lead him to take woman
Ct her own estimste and as she cIa%o5sd t los
truth Of natures unbendtng law. the survival
TT II would Would evoly. q type of woman which
spare. 1t would open the gateway for intrigue
dreamed OF before It would utterly revolu.
as legisiated In society. state. and Church:
STAN ped In the bodies OF men aud women. and
written on the infallible pages OF revelation:
and would. sooner or later. invoke the moral
II this movement was not filled with such
grave and far-threatentng consequences TO
the peace Of society. It would constitute one OF
folly incoherent maudlinism. and temporary
insanity that the world had ever SEEM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-07
a Machine or Great Driicacy.

New HAVEN. May Gan instrument OF re-
markable deicacy and value has Just been In
vented in the Yale Psychological Laboratory
by ]. J. Hogan, a mechanical student. It is
called kineslmeter. and ia used to measure
the least motions perceptible to the test OF
touch. Through experiments made with this
instrument II has been shown that thu meas
paratus OF the invention consists OF a base ta-
BILE on which a car is propelled. Power Is
transmitted to the car by means OF friction
rolls. thus securing an even motion. Through
the car runs q perpendicular bar. elevated 10
any height. At Its end is u pointer OF rubber,
evenly balanced. which Indicates In a scale OF
mIllimetres the distnnca IraYersah.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-07
POLICE hoard CHANGES.
There My He PlHce for K.rwin n the
Bipartisan Bill IL Vetoed.

There Nay He PiHco for K.rwin II the
bipartisan Bill IL Vetoed.
Briefs are to be submitted to Gov Flower to-
day by the gentlemen who appeared before
him last Wednesday to argue for and against
the New York city bills before him for sigma
ture He is likely to act on the bills speedily.
and the fate OF all tho measures is expected to
be settled by Wednesday. No hope is enter
tanned by friends Of that measure that the BIZ
partisan Police hill will 10 signed. and the
enemies OF the bill say they feel sure that IL
will not receive Executive approval. This will
dlsappoint a great many Republicans who
have boon candidates for the two places which
they had expected the Republicans would have
on the Police Commission.
There will possibly be one place on the
Board for q Republican. though. for the posi-
ton Of Mayor Gilroy in favor OF a BIZ pn rti san
Board constituted under the present law 10
known, and there is q pretty general belief
among politicians that he will appoint Re-
publican o succeed Commissioner MacLean.
Should tho Mayor not disappoint those who
hold this belief they think that the lucky Re-
pubican, viii be Gen. Michael kerw!n, the
ternal Revenue for the Second district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-07
RlMPAGED IN THE HOSPITAL.
Five Men GO fron, Gouvern-ur as Prison.
ers, including One who Was Hurt.

Five Men 60 rror, Gouvern-ur q. Prison.
ers, Including One Who Was Hurt.
Five men drove up to Gouvernour Hospital
in an express wagon shortly after o'clock
yesterday afternoon and shouted for a doctor.
They said that ono OF their number. Thomas
Barry. an expressman. % years old. OF 80
Clarkson street. had fallen at tho corner OF
Canal and Washington streets and broken his
leg. The surgeon took the injured man into
the hospital. closely followed by the latter's
companions. The men had been drinking. and
when they reached the waiting room they be-
gan to knock oyer chairs and create disturb
ance When the surgeon examined Bnry he
said that his leg was only sprained.
You're liar" shouted one Of the mon. it's
busted"
The surgeon got angry and told the gang to
clear out We're here ami we're going to
stay" they replied. Then the Ave started to
clean out the Office. The surgeon called po-
licemen and the men were bundled into the
express ngon which was driven to the Mad
ison street station. They were all locked up
on charge OF disorderly conduct Bary's
companions were Fred Weber. ~ years old,
$40 Canal street: John Gleason. 20 years old,
OF 40 Greenwich street: William Dazgett. %
years old. Of sc Watts street. and Thomas
Hartman. 30 years old. OF "a Desbrosses
street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-07

she Il Mites HEarenr.tts rruisr Cs-pser, ths
PrIae OF the Thirteenth Ward.

she Hs Miss Marenrettn KILLER Ca-phsil, the
Pride OF the Thirtsenth ward.
The greatest event in the Thirteenth ward
yesterday was the christening Of Tim Camp
bells baby. II was likewise great event for
the baby. except that she did not appreciate Il
at all. aud howled like a Comanchs Indian
from the beginning Of the brief ceremony I'M
Ill the end. A Thirteenth warder said It was
doubtless because she was too young to DO
impressed with the fact that up TO Yesterday
she was only 1T" or "sayW or Baby" and
that now she Ia Miss Margaretta Miller Camp
bell Of New York
Margaretta was born in Washington on.sept
Is OF Inst year while her father was busy max
ing laws for the country. OF course. H. was
unfortunate that she could not have been born
In the Thirteenth ward. but the country must
have laws. Tho child could at least be chris
With this in view the Hon. t. J. Campbell
and his wife and the precious nameless came
ine they ali went to the Church OF 81. Rose Of
Lima in Cannon street, where two or three
had rathsrei. Congressman Cemnbeli says
they weren't invited because 1t was his inten-
tion TO have very quiet chrstening but;
baby named.
The lev. Father IcGinley.. who married Mr..
Lrimmlns acted rs godfather. and his daugh-
ter. Miss May ,Crimmins. wac, godmother.
party returned to the Campbell house at Ii
Columbia street and lunched There was no
Re .ss S9 .s eT geo ss being Msr Invited
ssully. Mr.. and Mrs. O. W. Harvey, and Miss
The baby was Respondent in white frock.
and on her fingers she wore three rings One
stones will probably no bitten out Of their
clasps before the end Of the week The baby
received besides several handsome presents in
n w m n aaNIn n I'M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-07
KELLY ABOUT TO EMBARK.
He .ad His Iavineibie. Will Drift Down
the Great River.


Dies MONIES. Ia. May 6.-Commodors Kelly
established his navy yard at the junction OF
the Des Moinss and Raccoon rivers to-day.
and By night fifty OF the $50 fat boats re-
auired to transport the army were ready. and
the remainder will be completed tomorrow.
so that q start can be made on Tuesday
morning.
The cost OF the material for the boats was
guaranteed by wealthy citizens. IL will amount
getting the lum Der ready. Three hundred OF
kelly's men and q score OF local carpenters put
the boats together. ealked. and pitched them.
General Master Workman Sovereign OF tn
knights OF Labor officiated az shipbuilder and
Gen. Weaver mixed freely with the men givin &
advice. Fifteen thousand people visited the
shipyards during the afternoon. Gen Kelly
conducted meeting In an adjoining grove. at
which speeches were made by various mem
bers OF the army and the two women who have
accompanied It. Mrs Harper and Miss Hooten.
The collections amounted to $500 An open
night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-07
A Hu.bapd Arr..,.a for Nura,r

MINNEAPoLIs May G.--ThrouGh the agency OF
the Minneapolis police. Aryron L. Kent husband
of Mrs. Kent who was murdered in cold blood
In March at her homo at Mandan. " D.. has
been located and arrested at Trenton Nsb..
where he has been under cover since tho muir
der sheriff Ringinheimer OF Aundan. has
taken the prisoner in charge and is on his way
that Tom Swidenski. the hired man. commit
ted the murder, Myron Kent. the husband. Is
said to have paid him 10 do II. kent's motive.
IL Is alleged. was to get the woman out OF the
way no having bsan sought for by his first
wife, who, 1t is said. was about TO make things
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-07

Tie weather was cloudy and shoWsry yesterday
uoruiuI throughout the middle Atlantic and New
England states and In the lower lake region AEsn
sTa baromotr.C depression passing the LAX
regions and drawing much warmer weather into them.
West % the Mississippi It was generally fair although
rain had iasiea durlRs the preceding twelve hours
showers fell ia ihs city IN the morning until IS.
after which tho suu appeared and the afternoon was
bright and pleasant; total rainfall ST of inch: Ay-
craze humility per cent Wind s0uthsasL aysraEs
yelucIiy Il miles an hour, iu;rTmIteRt fog: 0feiAI
Temperature ranged between 5Js and 75s; barometer
corrected To read 10 leys! at A n. 2asT. r. NJ
2975.
The thermometer AZ PerTYs pharmacy In THE SUS
building IeuperAture ysstsrday As folOWs