davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-07-09
THE KoTz SCANDAL.
Emperor william Very Much vexed
Over the Affair.

Emperor William Very Much Vexed
Over the Affair.
BERLIN, July S.-Emperor William is
vexed over the Kotz scandal. When ne
ordered Kotz released he determined also
to end the gossip caused at Court He in
structed the new Grand Chamberlain to
caution all Court officials that they must
cease talking of the scandal or give up
their places in the Court circle. The
Grand Chamberlain will soon revise the
list of household officials. and will cancel
the names of Won Kotz and Won Schra-
der. Among other exiles from the old
castle and new palace will be Prince Leo
pold of Prussia aud several ladies OF the
Court, whose private lives suffered Sc
verely from the Kotz inquiry.
The record-union., 1894-07-09
Inolara. In Russin.

ST. PETERSBURG, July Thirty-nine
new cases of cholera and thirteen deaths
were reported here to-day. Five new
cases were reported at Doblen, in Cour-
land.
The record-union., 1894-07-09
Completely Defeated the Enemy.

LONDON, July S.-Advices have been
received here from the Congo State show
ing that the Mahdists attacked the forti
fed position at Mundu. on the Upper
Nile, on March 18th. The Congo State
troops completely defeated the enemy.
Captain Bonvalo and Sergeant Sigot, of
the Congo State forces, were killed.
The record-union., 1894-07-09
wealers Arrested.

CATLETTsBURG tKy.), July s.-Jelly's
Wealers, who captured the Eastbound
freight on the Chesapeake and Ohio
at Vanceburg last night, arrived at
Kenova, West Virginia, at daylight.
Governor McCorkle ordered Companies /
and G of Huntington to proceed to Ken
ova and to intercept the army. Under
directions of the Sheriff, the militia ar
rested them and are now guarding them
near the depot.
The record-union., 1894-07-09
Death of Avn Ex-Assembivman.

GRASS VALLEY, July Sd. 1. Sykes,
ex-assemblyman and postmaster and
early pioneer, died tonight.
The record-union., 1894-07-09
VOICE OF THE PRESS.
Further Expressions Quoted From the
State Newspapers.
A General Demnnd for the Enforce
ment of the Law and Protec-
ton of Property.
[sntter county Farmer.l

A timely argument is made by Judge
Ross of Los Angeles: Whenever men at
tempt to unlawfully combine themselves
together for the purpose of redTessing a
wrong, they strike at the very foundation
of those laws which give them the rights
of citizen and protection OF life and lib
erty and the pursuit of happiness.
The record-union., 1894-07-09
Anarchists Arrested.

PALERMO, July 9.-Seven anarchists
were arrested to-day on charge of being
concerned in plot to murder influential
citizens. Among the men selected to be
killed was Governor La Farini, who was
the promoter of the popular address of
sympathy to the Prime Minister after
Lega had attempted to assassinate him.
The record-union., 1894-07-09
A PLAIN DUTY.
IWOOdland Democrat

The railroad company says that If pre-
vented by physical force or otherwise
from running trains which require Pull
man cars for the accommodation of ordi-
nary daily traffic, it will, nevertheless, If
permitted to do SO, run any or all freight
trains or passenger trains which do not
require sleeping cars.
1t was the plain duty of the strikers, if
they were sincere in their first declara-
tions, to have notified the public that they
would not molest any freight trains or
interfere with the movement of any pas
senger and mail trains in which there were
no Pullman coaches.
Instead of doing that, Mr.. Knox, the
spokesman of the strikers, has stated
that no freight, fruit Or passenger trains
shall move, although no Pullman cars
are attached, until the scale of wages is
raised in the Pullman factory or tho
Southern Pacific Company buys Mr..
Pullman out and abrogates all contracts
with him.
DO JUSTICE.
The MOnitor.l
$ All the men, therefore, who
are interested in the strike should spare
no effort in assuring peace and respect OF
property. In obtaining justice
for themselves, the workers must not do
injustice to others.
THE QUESTION.
.[Napa Register.]
Every arm of the Southern Pacific sys-
tenn is to-day paralyzed, and every indi-
vidual and interest subject to its service
is suffering. The question at issue, boiled
down, seems to be this: 'Shall the man
ayers of the road or the men they employ
boss the business?o
PROFESSION AND PRACTICE.
Fresno Republican,
The habits of the strike combi ned with
the boycott are pretty we'll known, and
there is nothing at ali surprising. in the
violence and disorder now prevailing.
They always start with profound re-
spect for law and order, ana with profuse
apologies for the inconvenience and ''un-
avoidable" loss which they may cause by
peaceful means, but in nine cases out of
ten they conclude the programme of
peace and fidelity to lawzby the destruc-
ton of property and defiance of all au-
thority excepting that which they have
set up themselves.
is 1T HUMANE AND JUST?
The Tacoma Ledger, after describing
the depressed condition of the year past
and the shrinkage of values, etc., says:
Now what would ordinarily sensible,
prudent and humane workmen, with in
telligence enough to comprehend the
situation, be expected to do with such a
proposition before them? Would they
not be expected to recognize the fact that
The record-union., 1894-07-09
INCONSISTENCY.

It is singular that those who advocate
the Governments putting vast sums into
highways in order to give labor to the
unemployed should aid all they can to
break up the established highways that
were already employing. at good salaries
and wages, so many thousands of men
and women.
The record-union., 1894-07-09
INTEREST TAKEN ArwAsuINGToN.
The President and Cabinet Watching
Developments of the strike.

The President and Cabinet Watching
Developments of the strike.
WASHINGTON, July 6.-The President
and his Cabinet are watching the devel-
opments of the strike with nnabated vigi-
lance, and soon after breakfast this
morning, when, in ordinary times, the
President probably would be taking a
pleasant drive in the country, he was
surrounded by his constitutional adyis-
ers, reading bulletins from the West and
discussing the probabilities of the future.
Before noon there had called at the White
House Secretary Gresham. Secretary Car
Isle, Postmaster General Bissell. Major
General Schofield and Adjutant-General
Rugglcs. Secretary Lamont, OF course,
was already present.
During The meeting Senators Dubois
and ShOun called to get Federal protec.
ton in Idaho where rioting is reported.
The Governor last night made a strong
appeal for troops TO queli the rioting.
The Senators were admitted to the Cabi-
net room and the whole matter was dis
cussed. The situation in Idaho presents
different phase from the troubles else
where, inasmuch as the trouble is not
connected with the railroad strike, and
the Governor has called for troops. 1t
was pointed out to the Senators that the
Governor must certify that ne has ex-
hausted all of the resources in his power
before the President can respond. The
Senators lelegraphed the fact to the Gov
ernor, with the suggestion how to pro-
ceed, and if he follows them by formal
statement in due form. United States
troops from Fort Sherman will be speed
ily dispatched to Wallace to quell the
rioters.
ANTI-ANARCHIST MEASURES.
The Subject Discussed by the French
Cabinet.
PARIS, July S.-A special Cabinet Coun-
Gil, presided over by Premier Dupuy, was
held to-day. There was complete dis
cussion of the anti-anarchistic measures
decided by the Council of Ministers the
day after NJ. Carnors murder. These
measures will be introduced in the
Chamber tomorrow, and the Govern
ment will insist upon their being adopted
before the close of the session. They pro-
vide for the removal of the correction of
tribunals for trials of offenders who
hitherto have been sent to the assiZes for
trial before jurieS. Among the offenSes
covered by the Ministers are Indictment
through the press to outrage or crime,
speeches advocating theft, murder, rob-
berry, incendiariSm, crimes against the
State and the defense of such crimes. The
publication of reports of anarchists trials
is forbidden under heavy penalties. The
reason for dispensing with jury trials in
cases OF persons charged with the above
oifenses is that the juries have always
hesitated TO convict because the Assizes
Judges are empowered to infiict the
heaviest sentences.
The record-union., 1894-07-09

There is often close relationship be-
tween crooked actions and desperate
straits-Lowell Courier
The record-union., 1894-07-09
SUMNER WASH GOODS.

ST INNER WASH GOODS.
Everything in the EntireA
Department Reduced.
AT Sc A YARD.
One hundred pieces Swiss Muslins.
tinted grounds with stripes and fig
ures. Will makea neat summer dress;
colors fast. Value, 10c.
AT &c A YARD.
One case best brands Apron Check
Ginghans. All colors in both even
and broken checks. Value, S5c.
AT Be A YARD.
Two cases Indigo Blue Prints, Turkey
Red Prints, Black and White and Sill
yer Gray Prints. All the best brands.
Value. Sle.
AT 7c A YARD.
One case best brand assorted Dress
Ginghams. Value. l23c.
AT sc A YARD.
Thirty pieces English Flannelettes,
in stripes, checks and solid colors.
Value, l24c.
AT 1Oc A YARD.
Fifty pieces American Sateen, in neat
dress styles. Values, l6c and zoe.
AT 1Oc A YARD.
Satin Striped Figured Organdy Lawns
in neat designs. Value, 15c.
AT 125c A YARD.
Plain Solid Coiored Crepes, in twelve
pretty shades. These are the best
quality. Value, 16sc.
AT 15c A YARD.
Fast Black Brocaded Sateens. in sew
eral patterns. Value, 25c.
AT 19c A YARD
All our Scotch Ginghams One hun
dred and fifty pieces in variety OF
styles, both plain and fancy. Value,
25c.
AT csc A YARD.
Thirty pieces Imported French Sat
eens, in beautiful colorings. Value,
40c.
The record-union., 1894-07-09

HOSIERY.
AT 9c A PAIR.
Twenty-Five dozen Children's Grey
Ribbed Hose. A splendid school
stocking.
AT .124c A PAIR.
Fifty dozen Children's Heavy Ribbed
Cotton Hose; fast Black. Sizes to g.
Value, zoe.
AT 19c A PAIR.
Children's Derby Ribbed Hose, fine
gauge. Peerless dye. Value, 25c.
AT 1Bc A PAIR.
Ladies' Fast Black Drop Stitch Hose.
Value, 25c.
AT ice A PAIR.
Ladies' Fancy Colored Drop-Stitch
Hose, all new styles this season.
Value, 25c and 35c a pair.
AT 35c A PAIR.
Fancy Lisle Thread Hose, black
boots and colored uppers. Value. SOC.
UNDERWEAR.
AT Be EACH.
Ladies' Jersey-ribbcd Low-neck
Sleeveless Vests. Value. 124c.
AT 1Se EACH.
Ladies' Extra Fine Quality, Jersey
ribbed Vests, V-shaped and square
necks; colors pink, light blue and
baibriggan. Value, 25c.
AT 25c EACH.
Ladies' Gauze Vests, high neck and
long sleeves. Value, SOC.
LADIES' MUSLIN UNDER
Wear at Manufacturers
prices
The muslin would cost you more than
the price we ask for the ready-made
garments. Impossible to quote prices.
See display in our Muslin Underwear
Department.
The record-union., 1894-07-09

WHITE GOODS.
AT &c A YARD.
Fifty pieces assorted White Goods, in
checks, stripes and plaids. Value, 15c
AT 124c A YARD.
Dimities, lace stripe and fancy open
work white goods. Value, 20c.
!. AT 16c A YARD.
There is lovely lot of White Good.
to select from at this price. dainty
openwork patterns. Value, 25c.
AT 25c A YARD.
Ali our better grade White Goods that
have been sold for 35c and SOC yard
have been reduced to 25c.
AT VARIOUS PRICES.
Black Cotton Summer Dress Goods
have been reduced in many instances
to one-half their regular prices.
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.
You will make great saving in buy
ing Muslins. Sheetings, Table Linens
Crashes, Napkins. Bedspreads and
Lace Curtains at this sale. Lack o
space prevents US from quoting prices
SILK DEPARTMENT.
AT 95c A YARD.
Light and Dark Checked Plaid Silks
suitable for waists. Value, SOC.
AT soc A YARD.
A large assortment of light and me-
dunn Colored Ground India Silks, in
novelty figures and Persian designs.
Value, 81.
AT soc A YARD.
Twenty pieces Colored Bengaline
Silk, in street and evening shades.
Value, 81.
AT 75c A YARD.
A handsome assortment of India
Dress Silk. in black and navy blue
grounds with pretty figures. Value,
81 25.
The record-union., 1894-07-09

AT 55c A YARD.
Fancy Wool Plaids, suitable for chill
dren's dresses. Value, SOC.
AT BOc A YARD.
Forty pieces Imported Novelty Suit
ings, in beautiful spring colorings.
Value, 75c and 81.
AT 75c A YARD.
Silk and Wool Whipcords, in two
toned effects, and variety of other
handsome fabrics are reduced from
81 20 yard.
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
Every piece of Black Dress Goods in
stock reduced.
AT soc A YARD.
Twenty-Five pieces Fancy Figured
Dress Goods, with silk embroidered
figures. Value. 75c.
AT Use A YARD.
Thirty-five pieces of plain and fancy
Black Goods. There is large vari-
ETY. of small, neat designs among this
lot. Value. 81 and 81 %.
AT ST A YARD.
This lot includes Silk Warp Henrlet-
tas, Bengaline Cords, Armures and
50-inch fine Twilled Serges. Value,
81 so.
CAPES AND JACKETS.
On this line of goods if you will pay
half the original cost We will give you
the rest. One lot of one hundred
Jackets, in tans, navy blue and black,
to close at 81 75 each. Value, - to
81 80 each.
LADIES' SUMNER WAISTS.
AT 25c EACH.
Twenty-Five dozen Colored Lawn
Waists; fast colors. Sizes 81 to 42.
Value, Soc
AT 75c EACH.
An assorted lot of different styles.
Many of them have sold for 81 %.
The record-union., 1894-07-09

CORSETS.
AT 43c EACH.
Don't Judge the Corset by the price
You have paid 81 pair for Corset
no better than the one we are selling
for 43c.
AT soc EACH.
Ladies' Summer Ventilating Corsets
in white only just the thing fol
warm weather. Value, T5c.
PARAS0LS.
AT 7Be EACH.
One hundred black ones with metal
handles. 26-inch size, made of good
quality gloria silk.
! Every Parasol in stock reduced.
Fancy Silk Parasols for just one-hali
their regular prices.
CHEMISETTE COLLARS.
AT Be EACH.
Twenty dozen Striped Chemisette
Collars in pink and light blue. Value,
20c.
LACES.
AT f21c A YARD.
Five hundred yards of Point d. Ire
lande Laces i'll white, beige and butter
color, from to l0inches wide Value.
25c.
LACE FL0UNCING.
AT 69c A YARD.
Six pieces All-silk Black Lace F'loun-
cIng, AZ inches wide, in several pat
terms. Value, 81 %.
| DRAPERY NET.
/ AT 25c A YARD.
J Four pieces Black Dotted Net, 40
inches wide. Value, SOC.
! AT 75c A. YARD.
Fifteen pieces All-silk Drapery Net
in different patterns. Value, 81 %
and 81 90.
! LADIES HANDKERCHIEFS.
One hundred dozen White lIandker-
chiefs, with open-work border, &c
each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28
NEWARK.

Orlando w Tinan. formerly n drummer In the
employ Of G.. H. Harrington e. Co. dealers In teas
and coffees at No. 40 Fulton-st. New York. com
mitted suicide yesterday by taking chlorofOrm at
his Office No. 73S l5road-st.. Newark. Than
formerly lived I'm Hoboken with his wife, but had
lived alone In Newark for the last three months.
George W. Lyon. OF No. l27 Park-avc.. Hobokcn.
is a brother-in-law OF Tinan. Yesterday morning
he received letter through the mail In which
Tinan Informed him that he Tinan. had had trouble
with his wife and was about to end his life. and
requesting Lyon to come to Newark and get his
body. The letter written on Saturday. Lyon
went AT once to Newark and. procuring the services
Of a police officer. he proceeded to Tinan's Office
and broke open the door Tinan was lying
lounge and a bottle labelled chloroform half emp
tied, rested on table near by. Than was still
breathing and taken to the hospital. where he
died an hour aft-rward Tlnans wife left him two
weeks ago and went to Philadelphia with her child.
He had earned large salary as salesman but
lost his place and was selling goods on commission.
times He got into debt In Newark and gave n
mortgage his household effects and Office furni-
ture. A sealed letter to his wife lay on the tabe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28
WHITE PLAINS.

The girl babies found in from, % GABRIEL Parry
residence In Nor;h--t. White Pains on frihy
night OF last week are stll unclaimed a. the county
Alrnshousc at East View. James W snh'rI. OF
White Plains has given the town anihoriueF = Gle"
:, work upon. liz says on Friday afternoon 'AN'
a woman about ihirty-nve years ola. rather pre-
possessng entered his pharmacy ana aHK'I ''f
..haby's fool" She carried large bundle when
was encrclcd by a shawl In which was ha"y II"
asked her what KIM ~ food she wanted. AMI .h'
reulicd she an not know. the baby "as not h'i''
sh. had taken il from an orphan as lum lh -"
N,rk The druggist saws there m.Ahi nave h''h
anoiher child ln the bundle. nat he c1uil npi '''
+, The woman acted rather strangely. ana Vas
unkuoNn 10 him. The druggists dcsrfipu.u itt's
Si;h the observations inair boy several N"ith.H'
rcsl!cnts on Friday evening, which Indicates ih't
Inc woman seen In that locality va ihr same "n'
who purchased infants fool a. the pnarina. ,.
The Republicans OF White Plains VIII az
s.nhe I'm caucus on Thursday evening ln N" lp"h
Hsu io elect docgafcs to the various conventions
Sewer mains being crtenIrI ihruuEn
t;reenridgc Park. south Of MAplc-tse l'rI-
cree Joseph "A. WOOD. OF Mount Vernon held an
other hearing yesterday ~ the surrogate 'puIi
room in the case OF Isabella Mitchell against the
village growing ont - the occupancy by IN" village
authorize Of her lands fof Mamai Onech-aFe' Tor
sewer purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28
NFW-YORK CITY.

The British steamship Monmouthshire arrived here
yesterday from Japan. China and the East Inaies'
The Monmouthshire brought $500 tons OF the new
seasons teas No stop was made at Hong Kong
account Of the plague which is prevalent there
The courts of General Sessions will be opened in
the new Criminal Courts Building on next Monday.
The Grand Jury is still sitting in the Chambers-st
structure bu, the September Grand Jury Will be
sworn in before judge In the Centre-st courthouse.
The steamship Caracas arrived here yesterday from
Laguayra When the Caracas left that port there
was a general feeling Of unrest among the people
and dissatisfaction with the present Government
seemed to be growing But President Crespo IL rul-
ing things with firm hand and when the regular
weekly revolution occurs he will probably maintain
his authority. There had been no outbreak OF any
kind when the Caracas left Laguayra on August 81
An examination for the place OF examiner OF cot
ton aces and embroideres will be he'd In this city
on September II. Applications to enter this ex'
animation viii be received in the office OF the secre-
tary OF the Civil Service Board. in the Custom
House. until p. IN. September 10. They must
be made upon the prescribed form. which may be
obtained from the secretary
The steamship Taurh OF the White Star Line. ar
rived here Yesterday from Liverpool. The laurie
had TO thread her way through fleet OF fishing YES
sells on the Banks. and at time twelve OF the
little vessels IN sight. anchored. usual. d.
rectly in the path Of the big steamships bound for
New-York.
South-st's rev pavement Is laid far az Cd
Sip and an increase in the force of PAYERS Will be
made to-day. 4 cargo OF over COO tons OF granite
books from Maine quarries being discharged
yesterday within short distance OF the workmen.
The street - torn up far south Coen'ies Sip
The big ships released from their bondage. and
the business delay will be felt by the cana!boat
men for short time
Franz Hin;er young German. among the
seerage passengers the steamship Saale. which
arrived here yesterday. He taken Els
Island and there asked where he intended 10 stay In
New-York He said that he going the FIN
Avenue Ho;el. This rather staggered the inspectors
until they found out that he had brother working
in the hreroom there. Mr. Hiner viii his
brother to-day
Harry w. Dieiz. ,hiry-two years Old who says
he lives at the Marlborough Hote, and who comes
from New-A.bany. Ind held for examination
in the jefferson Market Police Court yesterday n
charge OF swindllng number OF liquor-s;ore keep
ers in this city by representing himself the au-
thorlzed agent for the Daniel Brady Ds,il.lng Com
pany. OF Louisville. Ky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

Michael F. Mitchell. Edward Underhill' ra'r'r n
II Reardon Caleb +. Underhill and Marvin ~
Oakley assessors OF the city of Yonkers' VIII me-
the State Board OF Assessors to-da! a' ~
Plains in the Supervisors room In the Coui
They have beer told 10 bring with them thei' as
sessment roll OF 1898 return gam.
tween the Leo Association OF lonkers ana inc
Young Mons Catholic Association of Hastings
was nIaved on Sunday at Dunwoodie. The visiting
team was victorious by a score OIL - 10 l. ~
batteries were: Leo Associatioh-i''"0Ne o.
Shallew; Hastings Y. NJ c. A-Ireahor anu
Healy Each team has now won a saiie. u. -
Gliding game in the series will be played TWO Weeks
hn,ca When the Yonkers Electric Railroad
figured I'D its receipts yesterday morning IL was
found that the traffic OF Sunday was the i"'s'''
the road had seen this year. FIVE cars were run
on the Mount Vernon line under heao""' u ~,
minutes and II is estimated that AT ie"S.
persons rode over that line alone ha''e
Costeron thirty-seven years old. OF No. 90 west
Th,rd-st New-York City. has been hheh e.
nv acting CITY Judge Beaudrias FOR VIOLATING
the game laws. He was caught shoo''ns '
on the Mile Square road in the Fourth ware 10y
Patrolman Imam man, ~, La" Ward conventions
will be held In the FIRST Second dna on an" Thurs
day evening for The purpose Of choosing IesSatrs
to the Assembly. Assembly DistElct ann sicSi ~
conventions William {. fOli iH"siV"' ~, ~
rector Of the public schools. Is confined 10 ms pea
as the result OF injuries received ~ peing ,n @
from his horse while out riding his llJuIlca az,
M, "' serious. Joseph OlIrien. OF the City
Clerks office and Maurice Harrgan, cDurt slrm ,
rainier returned to their desks yesterday nVlniIs
alter a week in the Catskills. nufnpeI on
the members OF the Yonkers Division, lhlioimeu
Rank knights OF Pythas. left Nonkers FS $1,000
~ attend the biennial convention OF the supreme
70 sittel' , ,tEn.htnc,on u q Much dssats-
mon Council IN disseminating the proceedings Tor
The opening Of Neppcrnan-st THIS street was the
main roadway TO the river at the time I oionr'
phiIIinsc occupied the Manor House IN Kcvoiu-
tionary times OF late 1t has been OCCUPIED 10y
he
ally allied the street with refuse. Old boilers, sec
lions OF iron fence. lumber and ashes are among
tha articles seen there every day. An enort Is
beinr made TO induce the Aldermen 10 reconsider
their action as that street Is In the centre oil me
city. Lewis II. W lSEliS n"S go IT, -, y,
erty AT No g North Broadway consisting OF
Moi OF ground 20x75 and two and haIi story
bcnse 10 Cornelius Coghlan. Price &Vrt
Alanson J. Prime Commodore OF the ronkers
corinthian Yacht club. returned yesterday from
,yyo weeks cruise on the Sound In his sioop rIor-
ida In the party was city Judge FRANCIS y
DonOghue.