davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
CROWDS Ar BTFFaLO BILLS WILD WEST

one OF the best entertainments around New York
at the present time is Buffalo Bits Wild West. at
Ambrose Park. South Brooklyn. 1t Is 80 easy 10
reach and the transportation is 80 cheap that thou
sands visit the grounds daily An immense under
taking like this requires for It's continuance an ex-
traordinary amount OF public support II has been
the good fortune of Messrs. Cody and Salisbury II
secure this up TO the present time With good pros
poets for the continuation OF success the audiences
Of late having increased fully - per cent. Many
improvements In various features OF the entertain
ment are noted and the portrayals OF life In the
Wild West given with greater finish and ac-
curacy Of detail than AT first New incidents
hcighfen the general effect and help to make this
one of the remarkable and colossal, well
as instructive. entertainments ever secn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
EVERYTHING QUIET IN HAWAII
ALI. PARTIES ACCEPTING THE REPrBLic AS AZ
.=.... 81. .-.rr-r, co,.r-r NNfn,Nr

PARTTES ACCEPTING THE KFT' f'T1r'1 8f' NV
ESTABLISHED GOVERNMENT
San Francisco July 2S.-The United Press cor
RESPONDENT at Honolulu writing under date OF July
u his letter coming by the steamer Australia. which
arrived here this morning. says politics are quiet
All parties appear to accept the Republic as an
established Government and 10 acquiesce IN me
fact that the Queens Is lost cause: Neitnsr ~
tho English royalis daies here has lately Expressed
any desire or hope for her restoration Bush ana
Nawahl in their little native papers sun eNpe.e
Washington is heard from. ~,
II is evdenf that large numbers of natives VIII
soon take the oath and register for voting Ine
Government has appointed boards Of registration
the fall election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
THE COURTS.
DECISION CONCERNING A FUND.

DECISION CONCERNING A FUND
Judge Parker. OF the supreme Court. has given
decision establishing the absolute ownership in the
Church OF the Strangers Of fund OF $500 which
was In the name OF the Rev. Or. Charles F. DeenA
who was the pastor Of the church for many years
end who died In December. 1898. DR. Deems 10
1873 started the raising OF subscriptions for fund
for the benefit OF the church. the interest OF which
It was hoped would be sufficient for the ground
rent Of the church. which IL was obliged 10 pay
pr Deems started the fund with subscription Of
800 The scheme did not prove successful, and only
900 was subscribed The Sits were absolute no
only condition being imposed upon them oeing iaat
the fund should he used by the trustees as ,h
came Interested In the scheme. and as Or. Deem!
not successful in II, he took the ss.ep ana
substituted for IL six second mortgage bonds OF ns
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railroad Com'
pany, OF the value Of 526 600 These bonds weis
registered In the name Of DR.. Deems. and were aea
In trust for the church for the purpose or nlecuuS
the ground rent
Under the will OF Or. Deems he appointed "
HIS executors Marion ]. Nerdery. Frank VI. Deems
and Edward VI. Deems. They were directed oy ~
provisions of his will 10 transfer the bonds, ~
question TO the trustees OF the church 20 be heh "a
trust for the church. the interest TO be usec ~
the church the principal never 70 be expended ses
the church 10 remain church or rse siItnss !.
parpetuitv The executors transferred the Dohus v
the trustees OF the church. but question arose
10 what uses the fund could be devoted: shl
friendly suit was brought for the purpose or na'i
the ownership Of the bonds Judge Parker deca,.
that the trus. may apply the Income ana ~,
cipal I'm their discretion TO the religious uses ANA
benefits OF the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
THE EIGHTH AvEyUE BayK ORGA WED.

The Eighth Avenue Bank. State institution. has
been organized and IL doing business at Twenty
thIrd-st. and EIghth-ave The president Is Waston
H. Brown OF No 10 Nasssu-st. Andrew Mclean. Of
No. AGO Broome-st. Is yice-president and Floyd s.
Patterson, formerly receiving teller OF the Western
National Bank. is cashier. The directors are
Watson Il. Brown. Police Commissioner John c.
Shechan. Andrew Mclean. K. T. Smith. F. s. Penn
sprater Wccoox '1rI Hare and Gn Js.sph Lew
The bank has nomna! capital of 100000 Of
which 10 per cent has been paid In. IL has yet
succeeded In securing a Clearing House agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29

Although he was carefully guarded by pr .ss.s
detectives. ne often euded them for nignt s.s n
- London returning to Windsor at an carry
hour in tho morning with a single attendant
and sometimes alone, much to the consterna-
tion OF those charged with his safety.
Sir Augustus Harris, manager OF inc TIL
Lane Theatre; Mr. and Mrs. DAILY ana MISS
Rehan Will sail for New-fo rK on ooaiu '''e
steamer Paris on August 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
pr-pcr.pS ROBRrNG RAIIWA ST4IIo'~

BrRGLARS ROBBrNG RAUWAf SIdi'o'.
.shurv park \ J.. July 2s-Burgiars cary ~.
r,n-,,ns entered the ticket office and bass ~.
r,o,, q, the Asbury Park road station From ". -.
ticket Office they so.e about slOo They oroHe VI, n.
q number of trunks and VASES, taxing ,nsi 20.
valuables they could find. The burglars sssseI Of ~
door and then springing the .ock. Witnmn w beIs
few DAYS several stations on the roa' "'
robbed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
WILL. OF KAUFMAN HlRScU SIsIAiN6D

WILL OF KAUFMAN HlRsCH sUsIAiNHD
The will OF Kaufman Hirsh. the wealthy has'
Side Hebrew who was sometimes called e''F
Hrsh" because OF his eccentricl,iea. has been wv
tanned by Surrogate Arnold. Hirsh died u ~
cemher 1893. He left real estate valued al na"
million dollars. and personal property OF 'ne w.. 90,
OF 100000 He made his fortune speculating ~ ss
estate Like his father. kaufman liirsn ina ma ~
twice His first wife was Amelia Ress; ap a,, ~
second wife Sophia Elkin both Of whom iiea VIZ, ~
our issue After the death OF his secoh' w MA
old man went to live with his brother MY, ia
Fanny nirsh. and remained with her untli ~ ara.
He executed will on August 3. 1873 nah'Htf arrny
vision for number NJ his relatives Mrs I.sonah
Hirsh received ar annuity OF S.en Mrs 10 IN
Linden A half sister. WAS not mentloisu .nsytf
will She contested the probate OF the VIII an ihs
that IL had been procured by undue influence M
mart OF tho relatives with whom ne haI pas.r,sIy
last wears OF his fe and that he WAS nov ~ sxs.
I'm condition TO make Will when F" "'
cuted. -. .ui must
Surrogate Arnold holds that the VIII VII ,nnSasue
sustained and that the charges OF unaue '
cannot he upheld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
WANTS FACTS ABOUT THE NICARAGUA
CANAL BILL.

London July ?S.-Lord Kimberley has instructed
the British Ambassador at Washington 10 l"tniS"
the Foreign ONCE with report on senator MOT
gans bin on the Nicaragua Canal especially IN rel
erence TO Senator Dolph's motion TO aproSate the
Clayton Ihlwer treaty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29

that fear OF these forces Is the sole pledge LOT ao
stenton from hostitles Is absurd
The star" says:
The Colonel talks sheer nonsense When ne gets
on his anti United States hobby his preJudices run
away with HIS common-sense. Loyalty wen
enough but IL Is not proved by Safeguarding
friendly neighbor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
THE LAscA IN CowEs HARBoR.

Cowes July 2S-The steel schooner yacht Lasca,
owned by John f. Brooks. Of New-York. after haV-
ing been thoroughly scrubbed, painted and other,
Wise pu, In order left her slip to-day and anchored
In the harsor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
A cANApIAN oRAroR.s VIEWS CONDEMNED


Toronto July 2s-The sentiment uttered by Colonel
G. T. Dcnlson at the imperial Federation meeting In
London. England IL emphatlcally repudlated by the
Canadian press. The Globe says:
II ls well enough to go to London and boast OF our
loyalty even In the hypcrfervld tones In which
Colonel Denson III 10 do so; but II Is proof
OF loyalty - stir IN iil-will against the people
who live along side for 1000 miles and with whom
despite all talk OF federation and preferential tariffs
for the Empire. must continue TO do. as we are
gad TO he doing enormous amount NJ trade. IL
Is folly OF the widest description to say that peace
IL maintained between Great Britain and the United
Hta;os only through fear of the British Navy and
100000 Canadians II Is speeches from such rash
nre-eating jlngOs as Colonel Denson that make
many Americans hate England and incidentally dis
like, perhaps. even Canada.
The News' says:
Colonel q. T. Denson. speaking in London. said
the Americans are only restrained from decia ring
war against Great Britain through fear OF the Brit
ish Navy and 100000 Canadians As mca Of sense
We know that the United States would not. save
under grea, provocation IN order some
enormous advantage. engage In a conflict with the
British and Canadian forces combined Blu; . say
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
sIGNoR TANLoNGo ACQUITTED.
THE ExPREsIpENr AND OTHER OFFICIALS OF

TIE EX-PHESIDENT ANO UIHFH VFFTCIHT"' Ut
THE BANCA ROMANO FOUND NOT
GUILTY OF FRAUD
Rome. July 2s.-1he trial Of Signor Tanlongo ex-
President Of the Banca Romano. and the other
officials OF that institution who were accused OF
fraudulent practices concluded to-day. the jury
bringing in a verdict Of acquttaL The verdict was
received with applause by the spectators In the
courtroom and the defendants were at once set at
liberty Signor Tanlongo and his associate defend
ants were warmly congratulated upon leaving me
court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
MR.. CARNEGIE THINKS PROTECTION Use
LESS

London. July 2S.-In an interview published in
THE Engineering Review" Andrew Carnegie is
quoted as saying that the United States. in MS opin-
ion does not require protection. wnlcn ne
thinks is Of lltte for revenue purposes. manu-
featured imports having fallen so low.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
TWO STEAMERS SUNK IN COLLlSloN.
THE CASTOR AND THE HETTY Losr-BoTH
CREWS SAVED.

London .Ju,v %-The Dutch steamer Castor came
into collision with the German steamer Ernst. bound
for Algoa Bay, off sandgate, last night ana was
sunk Her were saved. -. ,,cb
The wreckage and parcels OF bacon, etc, Will .S
noated ashore at Whitby yesterday were IIoih III
steamer Hetty. which sunk In consion NIL VIZ,
The steamer Tohn Johnasson. The 1ettys crew VIZ
saved The John Johnasson was only signify uai''
aged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
TIE FRENCH PARLIAMENT PROROGUED
RESULT or THE INQUIRY INTO THE MIsCovNr OF
THE VOTE on TIE JArREs AMENDMENT

THE VOTE on THE JArREs AMENDMENT
IN THE CHAMBER.
Paris Imly rs The Senate and Chamber OF pepu-
ties were formally proroguel today tho decree
closing the session being read IN the Senate by NJ.
Guerln Minister Of Justice and In the Chamber
by Premier Dupuy.
Prior the closing of the session Of the Chamber
Of Deputies President Burdeau announced the re-
suit OF the inquiry 10 the miscount Of the vote
on NJ Jaurcss amendment on Wednesday. NJ. Bur
dcau stated that 1t had been found that some
members had put two and Some three voting papers
into the balotbox. instead OF one. required.
He said that the secretaries had also made mistakes
In counting the votes.
NJ Rouanet said that therefore. the Government
ma Iority on the Amendment seemed 10 have been
reduced a single vote. instead OF being forty as
had been announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29

BISHOP KEANE TO START FOR HOME.
Rome July 8.-BIshop Keane. OF the Catholic
University at Washington will leave here for home
on Monday He has had audiences with the Pope
and interviews with Cardinal Rampoa several times
since his arrival here. and expresses himself as
greatly pleased with his reception
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
RAVAGES OF THE PLAGUE IL CHINA.
A HUNDRED AND TWENTY THOUSAND DEATHS
FROM TT ~ TIE CANTON DISTRICTS

s1vs that an official report issued there gives the
number Of persons who died In the plague In Canton
districts as 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29

MANHATTAN BEACH
Zine anrf hAthink al sLtaA.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-31

Of ali cases of consumption can, if taken In
the earlier stages of the disease, be cured.
This may seem like bold assertion to
those familiar only with the means gener-
liver oil and its filthy emulsions, extract
of malt, whiskey, different preparations of
hypophosphites and such like boIliattUes.
Although by many believed to be incura-
Bile, there is the evidence of hundreds of
living witnesses to the fact that, in all its
earlier stages, consumption is a durable
disease. Not every case, but a large per-
eentoge of cases, and we believe, fully %
per cent. are cured by DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, even after the disease
has progressed so far as to induce repeated
bleedings from the lungs, severe lingering
cough with copious expectoration Gnclud-
ing tubercular matter), great loss of flesh
and extreme emaciation and weakness.
Do you doubt that hundreds of such cases
reported to US as cured by Golden Med
ical Discovery were genuine cases of that
dread and fatal disease? You need not take
our word for it. They have, in nearly every
instance, been so pronounced by the best
and most experienced home physicians,
who have no interest whatever in mis-
representing them, and who were often
strongly prejudiced and advised against
a trial of Golden Medical Discovery"
but who have been forced to confess that
it surpasses, in curative power over this
fatal ma1ady, all other medicines with
which they are acquainted. Nasty cod
liver oil and its filthy femulsions and
mixtures, had been tried in nearly all these
cases and had either utterly failed to bene-
fit, OF had only seemed to benefit little for
a short time. Extract of malt, whiskey,
and various preparations of the hypophos-
phites had also been faithfully tried in vain.
The photographs of large number of
those cured of consumption, bronchitis,
lingering coughs, asthma, chronic nasal
catarrh and kindred maladies, have been
pages which will be mailed to you, on re-
ceipt of address and six cents in stamps.
You can then write those cured and learn
their experience.
Address for Book, WORLDS DIsPENsARY
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. Buffalo N. Y. -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-31
YOUNG BIRDS DIED
Young Grouse Born This Summer Did Not
Live.

Messrs. Everett B. Norton of Farming
ton and John G. Higgins of Bath. who
were appointed committee by the Maine
Game and Protection Association to
travel through the coast towns in the in
uerest of the society, start this week on
their trip.
They will visit Bar Harbor, where they
expect to pass some time. A collection
of the sharp tailed grouse have already
been liberated on. Nit. Desert Island,
where two years ago these birds " ere
found to have existed in small numbers,
but Tor some reason were dying out when
civilization was introduced. Mr.. Norton
says that the birds are to be liberated at
Pennington and Mr.. Gay, the proprietor
OF the Willows, is of the opinion that no
better place could be found than the ex-
tenslve forest in the rear of the Powder
House Hill, 30 called. The sportsmen of
Franklin county would respect the birds
for few years till they got start, and
then there would be no need of SO doing
for there would be sport enough.
The BIRDS at this Lake Grove hatchery
are In hrst class condition, fat, and seem
IN good spirits. Ii was bitter disap-
polntment to the members of the league
when they found that all the young birds
born there this summer died in a few
days. For time IL could not be under
stood, but then the secretary, having
correspondent with other associations,
told them that the first year in captivity
the young ones never do well, SO it will
be tried another year. 1t is expected
that big brood will be Matched aud
reared next year.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-31
WESTBROOK.

Miss Lotte Grant spent Sunday at her
home in Waterville. DR.. Winfield Loudon
returned to his home in Salem, Mass,
Sunday, after short visit witt. rela-
tives in this city.
There are to be no Sunday preaching
services at the Universalist church
during the month of August.
Mr.. Jordan Wescott of the firm OF Wes-
colt Bros, Boston, is the guest.of DR.. C.
Henderson of Files street.
Mr. James Dopp has secured a position
in Lowell, Mass. and left for that city
yesterday noon.
The Westbrook Trust Co. received an
oder yesterday for two dozen bottles of
Vitalized Nerve Tonic.
Patrolman Paris Webb of Portland
called on friends in the city yesterday
Mrs. V.D. Ward received quite severe
cut upon her right hand while attending
to her household duties yesterday.
Miss Nellie Hadley of Lewiston, for
merly of this city, is visiting friends
here.
Miss Olive Blanchard of Yarmouth
called on friends here yesterday.
Rev. G. Phelan, of Camden, made a
very favorable impression upon the con-
gregation of the Westbrook Methodist
church Sunday, and at meeting of the
Trustees last evening it was voted to ex-
tend him call to this passionate on the
present pastor ,aresignation, Septem Der
1st.
Mr.. T, S. Burns Nominated for the Legis-
At the Repu bliean caucus held at Odd
Fellows hall last evening, to nominate
a candidate for representative to the leg
islature, Thomas J.Foster was elected
chairman and Ell. Haskell clerk. Mr..
W. E. Aver presented the name of It's.
Burns as candidate for.representative,a and
he was unanimously nominated.
Mr.. Burns is leading citizen of West
brook, about IS years of age. He was
formerly connected with the schools of
Bath, and was later, for Is years, the
very successfulEprincipal of theWestbrook
high school. About five years ago he
resigned that position to enter the insur-
ance business. He has always been An
ardent Republican, and will make a
strong candidate.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-31
HE DlSLlKED THE MUSIC.
Lord Randolph Churchill Came Down
stairs in His Pajamas to Stop the Noise.

Lord and Lady Randolph Churchill left
Bar Harbor on Friday morning in a
private Pullman Car for Vancouver, by
way OF Montreal. on their trip around
the world. They will go to Japan, I'M
less the present condition of affairs there
should prevent, and thence to India,
where they will be met by their eldest
son.
Their immediate party includes Lord
Randol ph's physician, his valet and a
barber, and Lady Randolph's maid.
Lord Randolph's friends are seriously
concerned and even alarmed over his
physical condition. He has several times
during his short visit mere plainly ex-
hibited an over strained nervous condi-
tion and great irritability. An Instance
of this nervous iritability, he appeared
one night in the office of the Malvern
Hotel, clad only in his pajamas, to re-
monstrate against the music for the
regular dance of the week at that hotel.
Rumor had it that i'll his own room, and
before he went to the Office in his sleep
ing suit, he threatened to do something
dreadful if the music was not stopped.
This serious condition has been inter
mittent only, for Lord and Lady Ran
dolph have accepted several invitations.
They lunched one day with Mrs. Arthur
Randolph at The Anchorage, afterward
going on board the yacht Mayflower
with Mr.. Amory Gardner of Boston.
They have also lunched and sailed with
the Vanderbilts.
Lady Randolph is considered by her
old friends to be looking very well and
handsome. AT the Kebo Valley dances
she was the belle, and was taken out
many times in the cotillon. Much of
her tine has been spent laying ar
rangements of classical music for two
pianos, young Courtlandt Palmer being
at the other piano.
During the absence of Lord and Lady
Randolph Churchill from their apart
ments at the Malvern on Wednesday
afternoon or evening, thieves entered and
several valuable trinkets belonging to
Lady Randolph were stolen as well as n
sum OF money. This did not tend to
improve Lord Randolph's condition.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-31
The Aroostook War.

To the Editor of the PRESS
l append copy of letter happen to
have, which may be of some little inter-
est in connection with General Perry s
very readable article in the PRESS
on "The AroostooK War"
To James D. F.Ogdden, ESQ.,, and 9th
ers, committee of Merchants and other
citizens of New York who propose to
give public dinner to the Right Hon
orable Lord Ash burton
Washington, ~ Aug't, 1912.
Fellow Citizens:
public dinner to Lord Ash burton on the
first of next month, and regret that a
necessity of attendance on public duties
will deprive ME of the power of Joining
in this testimonial of respect and graft
tude to that truly noble benefactor of his
own country, of ours, and of mankind.
Very respectfully your friend,
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.
Ex-President Adams was at that time
member of Congress from Massachusetts,.
The treaty determining the boundary,
was negotiated on Aug. 9. .1842. This
dinner to Lord Ashburton was given in
commemoration of the settlement of the
question which had been in dispute be-
tween the United States and England for
sixty years, and this letter shows that
although there was some diversity of
opinion as TO whether too much had not
been conceded to Great Britain, the ac-
ton taken evidently met the approval of
one at least of the eminent statesmen of
that period.
PHILIP E TIL RNII2
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-31
Not Enough to Stop a Whist Game.

A fellow canpaigner with the late Gen.
eral Cureton sends us the following story
illustrative OF the gallant officers sang
froid when in active service: During the
Kafir war General Cureton and three 9TH
er officers were sitting in bell tent play
ing whist by theslight of candle stuck
in a bottle. A desultory fire was kept up
by the enemy, but Of this no notice was
taken, although several shots passed clean
through the tent Presently, however, a
bullet struck the bottle candlestick, put
ting the light out. The cards were care
lessly laid face downward, and calling out
the guard General .Cureton ordered them
to pour a volleysin the direction of the
firing. He then procured another bottle.
relit the candle, and the game was quiet
ly finished, General Cureton and his part
ner winning the rubber. Globe.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-31
A Plant dangerous to Horses.

1t is often said that man is the only ami
NAL that seeks for intoxicants This is
not true. In Mexico and portions of Texas
grows plant known as the loco" 1t
grows wild upon the plains and has to be
very carefully exterminated by ranchmen.
Horses and cattle are very fond of it and
evidently seek it for its effects, which are
similar to those of drunkenness in men.
When horse eats it, his value is gone, he
will stagger, and very slight blow upon
the head will kill him. When he RECEIVERS
from the effects of one debauch, he is
crazy until he can again get the plant,
and in short time the subtle poison has
done its work, and he is dead. 1t is a
source of constant dread to the ranchmen,
and a careful search is made for it when
inspecting range for cattle.-Cincinnati
ENQUIRER.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-31
HarpswelI.
WEST HARPswELL.

A heavy thunder shower, accompanied
by wind and hail. passed over here We'd
nesday night. The lightning was vivid
and the thunder terrific. No serious