davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi=weekly graphic., 1895-11-30

EuGFNE V. d Ens is again at
liberty and it 81 GEMS has profted
by his experience e of the last two
yea hrs. In sped ,ch the other day
he said he though / there would be
no more great Str ikes in this coun-
try, and that henc. eforth all differ
ences between lat ,or and capital
would be settled bv arbitration.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1895-11-30

Mississippi congress,
in session at Omaha
few days, adjourned
Salt Lake City was
: place for the next
nd Omaha
'ississippi
held in
1rnment resolu-
favoring state
60; expressing
in its strug
favoring the
rralone cable;
ement of the
favoring deep
.e fortifcation
favoring a
voring estab-
ties commits
lizard portions
les Of irrigation;
loct,.in; short
California and
piStl0n OF Henne-
American ship
,letion Of Nicara-
aDe of silver and
'ihc rail-
Semi=weekly graphic., 1895-11-30

ThR Womap's edition of the
Arhfasas Democrat, ssned Thanks
Lying day, was a most excellent
paper 7.refects 1t credit upon
e sseasiieiiii. one r.. al City. The
whole sixteen pages were full of in
teresting matter, well written and
neatly printed. Mrs. James. P.
Eagle acted as editor-in-chief, and
the editorial page shows that bet
iFsss;.sess could not have been selee
ted for the position. This, their
first effort to publish newspaper.
shows the great ability and versa
tilitY of Arkansas women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24
MdyrFACrURERS UNLOADING SALE

Pas.ers-by along Third-ave.. whether by cable
road elevated train have been Interested In the
apparently new departure at Boomngdale
Brothers store. whore merchandise has been going
In by trainload. And in the face OF recent dull
times II has borne the appearance OF unusual en-
tcrprise.
A visit 10 tho establishment reveals an Old old
story with this well-known uptown house. 1t can
be told In word barg1ins-with the addition In
this instance. however. OF unusual feature. This
Influx OF goods IL due To notice that was sent out
from the house some time ago TO manufacturers OF
all classes OF goods everywhere. and Importers as
WELL Offering cash for entire stocks. The PROPOSE
ton accepted right ana left because OF the
tempting cash clause contained In H. II was n
business proposition. Wages are advancing and raw
material Ia rising In price. The manufacturer recog-
nzcd this and was anxious to take advantage Of the
situation. 49,
A result. Bloomingda;e Brothers secured s.. J.,
OO0OO worth OF drygoods. and thcreupon Instituted
what Is now an almost continuous series OF what
they have been calling the manufacturers unload
ing sale" This Ia the simple explanation OF the
secret. II secret 1t was. to the hundreds OF people
who have been Hooking In that direction since the
arrival OF tho goods began.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24
SAILORS AFFECTED BY THE HEAT.

urMnrRs OF THE NAVAL BATTALION On i"''
CUSHING PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY.
The three hundred men OF the lst Naval ba.'a"o"
Of Ncv-york. who are camped at West Neck arr
feeling the effects Of the extreme hot weather, "''
Yesterday most of the m>n rested in camp. FROM
zach division. however detail was sent 10 'ne
,ornolo boat Cushing. anchored In the oay' ~
receive instructions In torpedo work. Yesterday
of,ernoor there were routine drills. Dress pa'a's
n, the Manhanset House last evening was d s"1
cess. - ,, H. Nam,
The four divisions Will leave West Neck TOT New
York under command OF Commander Miner uo-
morrow morning.
To-day will he the hardest day OF the campa'sn'
Early In the morning the four divisions WI" De
a,,,ioncd NJ follows: one division at the east emu
~ Great pecorc Bay south shore: secohu III
v,,,on on the south shore OF Middle Peconic pay
The remaining two divisions Will be stauone1 on
canoe Island and vii. cover all the territory ,roa.
canoe Island TO Southampton on the Day s"o'c'
and the ocean shores. 1T, ..,,ho a,
~, o'clock the four divisions Will assemble al
shinnecock Hills on General Swaynes grounns,
where dress parade win take place. Inc tvrpcno
boat cushing and the transport Emmons VIII us ,,
receive details from the divisions ana there m''
be practice with the small guns ana torpeuo WORN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24
HUGH DINNER DEAD.

HE PREFERRED HIS DINGY SHOP TO COM
PORTABLE LODGINGS.
Hugh Dlnnen an eccentric character. died at his
home No SO Newest. yesterday afternoon HIS
end was peaceful and his deathbed was surrounded
by many relatives and friends. His death was due
directly to Brights disease and diabetes. When
Dinner was young he learned the plumbing bus-
ness with hi. father In the First Ward. where he
was born and brought up. After the breaking
ont of the war he Joined the Tammany regiment,
the Nev-York Volunteers, and served with 1t until
the close He Joined Company X as a private.
but was afterward made hospital steward
At the close OF the war he returned 20 this city
and was married Then his father. mother and
wife died and Dinner kept with the plumbing
business He also dabbled In stocks In Wall
Street, and made money AT one time Dinner said
he was worth $1,000. made in flyers in the
Street.
He was acquainted with many of the Wall Street
brokers' who often gave him successful tips Old
Hutchinson one Of his closest friends and spent
many an hour In the dingy basement where Din
men had taken up his residence. For nearly two
years Dinner ran a saloon at Dey and Greenwich
sts out Of which he cleared considerable money.
and which he disposed Of at profit. Later he
opened a bucketshop at Nos. "a and &c New-s,.
This was about eight years ago. and this business
also prospered He estimated that he took In about
1900 n day at the business. and that $3.50 or this
was clear profit Almost as fast as he made money
Il slipped through his hands. lately he had been
conducting the plumbing business in the Newest.
basement.
For eight weeks before his death Dinner did not
leave his shop In the basement. which was his
home friend or two had offered him comforta-
bic lodging until he got well or died. but he per-
sistently refused saying only an hour before his
death that he much attached to the Old shop
that ne preferred to die right there. On the left
upper corner OF the door was foot-square black
tin sign, with white square lettering. as though II
meant business. but the sign read:
High Positions Are Ire the Summit Of Steep Rocks
Eagles and Reptiles alone can reach them.
On the right upper corner another foot
square sign. whose cellu;oid script letters an
nounced this:
The World Ia shadow n sham and q game Of wits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24
ANAGED MAN SENT TO PRISON
ADLER's WEAKNESS DID NOT DETER HIN
FROM wRONGDOING.

1T is SAID THAT HE HAS GIVEN THE DISTRICT
ATTORNEYS OFFICE EVIDENCE WHICH
MAY LEAD To SENSATIONAL ARRESTS
THE STORY OF HIS CRIME.
Samuel T. x. Adler. seventy-two years old gray
haired and a paralytic. was before Recorder Con
yesterday and pleaded guilty TO an Indictment for
grand larceny. The old non was helped In ana
out OF court by the attendants. Acting DISTRICT
Attorney Weeks stated that Adler forged cert'-
Gates OF admission 10 the bar and was indicted
last February for attempted grand larceny and
fn.se impersona ton. He convicted and placed
under 8 900 bail. Adler skipped his bail ana went
West He was afterward arrested at milwaukee.
WIS., where he vas engaged In forging ana se1'hs
certificates OF admission TO the bar he was
brought back here While In prison he furnished
evidence Mr. Weeks said. against a number Of
people engaged in fraudulent real-estate transac-
tons Some OF these people prominent, and the
public will BE- surprised Mr. Weeks said, when their
shady schemes made known. Adlers evidence
has supplied the District-Attorneys ONCE win ma
terial for n prosecution Of these men. -.
Mr. Weeks exhibited In court specimens OF 'ns
false certificates Adler issued. He issued tnese
certificates for every state in the Union M.
Weeks intlmated hat some prominent reai-esa~
men would soon be indicted.
Abraham Levy appeared for Adler. He told the
Recorder that the defendant had respectaoN
family. He said the evidence on WEIGH inc .''
iictment against Adler was found was given ~
Adler's son. who was anxious TO nave MS ia'ns'
sert 10 prison Nj Levy told the Recorder that N
did not want TO appear for the defendant. VINO
wa. a disgrace to the profession OF the law no
felt that the man was scoundrel OF the deepest
dye. and he dsliked the contamination OF appear
ing as his defender but the respectab'lity OF tie
mans family appealed 10 HIM
The Recorder said he appreciated MT. Levy po.
s,on and then sentenced Adler TO two years and
ten months in the penitentary. The extreme
pepalty IL five years - l.. 81.
yo,L ville police Court While there numerous CON
plants IL is alleged. were made against nm 49,
Vas arrested on the complaint OF one man. cnsts,
Ing him with larceny. He was placed under 800
bonds The complaint on which aasT was q, Prsad
~ay and John-st who said the accused man ts.ea
70 heat him on a real-estate transaction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24
SUMMER LABORATORIES BY THE SEA.

The Association for Improving tho Condition OF
tho Poor has three fresh-nir homes at West Coney
Island where 70 900 women and children were taken
In 1891 for outing OF single day for a longer
stay at the seaside homes The association Is now
operating six vacation schools. that number OF
buildings having been granted by the Board OF
Education for the term OF six weeks. About 100
children have already registered ct School NO o.
Sixteen teachers cared for $3.50 pupils for five days
OF the week ending July 10.
Monday Wednesday and Friday are the regular
DAYS In each week for the ocean parties to 80 TO
the seaside homes To make this work
effective and at the same time 10 cooperate with
sen are TO be opened In the following manner;
Alternating with the ocean party. that IL on Tues
day and Thursday OF each week. a class OF 800
pupils from the vacation schools will 60 TO the
side homes OF the association The head teacher
In science aided by six paid assistants In science
and six volunteers. will have charge OF the days
work by the sea. Science talks In the classroom
In the city viii prepare the way for practical de-
monstrations on tho shore. where seaweed pebbles
Shells sand and water will object lessons
The large dining pavilion on the beach and the
broad piazzas OF the homes AFFORD excellent places
for group work. The transportation and OF
each party for the day as well as the entertain
Air department OF tho Association. Tho entire ex-
pense OF each party will be 500. The vacation
s snGos appeals FOR the means Of Bringing this edS
cation work In science within the reach OF the
900 pups In It's vaca ton schools. Checks should
be drawn to the order OF the treasurer, Warner
waM agent "H %ism Toimsn No E.:
twenty second-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24
LAST DAY At THE PAA-1MEEiCi''

THE REV T J. coNATy EULoGIzEs ROMAN 'Ain'
oLrc EpuCArIoN-wHAr THE CHURCH HAS
DONE IN THE PAST. WHAT 1T Is PRE-
PARED TO DO IN THE FUTURE
roron,o Ont. July 23.-The Pavilion was fary
vol filed this morning. when the last days ses'
sion Of the Pan American Congress began. ihs
frat sneaker was the Rev. T. J. Conaty' OF
xyorcester Mass who addressed the meeting on
"Ron,an catholic Schools" He said In openins'
"f religion be left out OF the schools. II VIII no' "
long before It is left out OF the house and out OF the
churches"
He then very clearly and strongly mapoeu o.'
the position which his Church takes on the wnos
oucstion OF education and told his hearers no"
much the world owed to Roman Catholicism i''
preserving and developing In the DARK Ages 'hs
rrh, Of knowledge He strongly comosued inc
contention that the Roman Catholic Church was
opposed TO mental development The great MOVING
powers for good In the education OF the hon'au
C,thol,c Church had been overlooked or had peeo
made light o. The Church had stood Tor educs',o"
In every age and had ever been the friend o. az
velopmeut The attitude OF the church 70 eeus"
ZION was the same its attitude 10 all otner p.
lions: Ii must serve 10 plant the Kingdom Oh uoS
in the heart OF man. That must De us hss' ""S
chiefest object ,, ,.., ., rorortn
followed In a brief speech
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24
MMURRIY AND THE STATE ryTOy LLOYDS

At the office OF the State Union Assurance Fire
I.oyds. No. l55 broadway. II was said yesterday
that r. s. McMurray the former attorney OF the
company. had been deposed on account OF irreg-
ularities In his accounts but that the amount when
he was supposed the company was small
md that the affairs OF the con pany had not been
seriously involved. II. C. Hadan" and q. IL. Young
are the present attorneys Of the company. The
subscribers who hnan ,ia,ly responsible for the
losses OF the company Philip Bear. c. II. Young.
Charles I. Llghtstone. william Rendsburx. Abraham
Strauss. Bernard Michael and A. A. Hamcrschag.
Of New-York; George VI. Young and A. G.. Wake
ned OF Brooklyn: Darwin A. Brow. OF Jersey city.
and J. siiverberg OF Elizabeth y. j. Mr.. Haldane
said yesterday 10 Tribune reporter:
I'VE are not going to proceed against McMurray
n, account of any Irregularities as we think We are
we'll rid OF him The connection OF Samuel Mich
with the company was an injury OF course ana
IA take MIlchs pace. but the capital OF the COM
nsnv is not impaired and the funds are intact"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24
Two BLACKM4ILERS TRAPPED.

THEY TRIED TO SECURE MONEY FROM AN
ACCUSED DrsoRDERLY HousEKEE7ER-
Two men who are charged with backmaiiins
the propr,etress OF d dlsorderly house at NO. ~
AIIen-st which was raded a few nights ago upon
evidence they furnished the police. were caught by
detectives from Police Headquarters Monday night
Thev describe themselves James Murphy
SALESMAN, twenty years Old OF No. 2'S Broome-st.
and william Bureeman. nineteen years oid'
Number OF No 1872 chrystie-st. They were ar
rested on the complaint o. Mrs. Frank WHITAKER
who kept the Aren-st house. The day AFTER the
roid she received a letter signed Mcrte. when as
serted that he writer and friend had secured the
evidence against the house and they would with
hold II when the case came mp In court PROVIDED
the woman would pay them so. Mrs Whitaker
went 10 Police Headquarters and reported the
matter TO Acting Captain O'Bricn' OF the detective
Bureau .. ,rau,rt .,a No
,e~tIves WeIsncr and Pfachler on the case nc
woman was told 10 meet che men Monday nigh, IN
rroome-si The detectives gave her zen one-doAa!
biils which were marked which she was 10 hand
- the men when they met her. She did 30 ana
The two men were at once taken INTO CUSTODY oy
the detectives who were waiting c'osc Wy amy
were held for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24
AN IMPROVED BfCYCLE SHOE FOR WOMEN

A shoe in the window OF A. J. Cammeycr's estab-
lishment at Slxth-ave. and Twentiefh-st attracted
attention yesterday. 1t was as dainty with It's
pointed toe and graceful graduated shape back 10
the delicately rounded counter as ever was that
famous slipper that Cinderella put on before the de-
lighted prince. This was not an ordinary fho~
though for the top had been Heightened out into
q three-Quarter length logging. the top OF which
would buckle just the curve OF the calf II was
made to lace up to within three inches OF the top
and then there were two small buckles with their
straps. so that the top might be drawn TO any de-
gree Of tigh,ness according to the notion OF the
fair Running the entire length or the lac
ing and buckles tongue or SOFT leather 10
protect the wearer from the shoe laccs and buckle
straps This shoe was OF canvas with leather
trimmings, and there were others In tan. blue ana
black. and. most plant OF ALL in soft goa! skin
and all bot,omed with light weight flexible
sole. and heel not too high FOR comfort. nor yet
what was ii forf The reporter sought for an
expert opinion. 49,
Yes" said Miss Tracy. who was in charge Of the
depart ment: you are right. II Is a bicycle shoe
one Of our creation the result OF a close study
OF what seemed to he the need Of the hundreds OF
women who have taken 10 the wheel for pleasure
and for health This shoe takes the place OF the
Logging and oxford tie. You know. at Its best
the Logging bound to wrinkle at the ankle
This can be laced to fit exactly II Ia lighter and
easier In every way. and think II Will be popu-
lar The idea is perfectly new. having originated
with us. and you will find the shoe nowhere else"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24
TRANSFERRING COTTON CONTRACTS
FAITH or THE TRADE THAT HIGHER fhiOl'
WILL. PREVAIL FOR THE NEW CROP.

FAITH OF THE TRADE THAT HIGHER PRICES
WILL. PREVAIL. FOR THE NEW CROP.
ON n market with tho exceedingly narrow range
NJ polnts there were sod yesterday at the New
York Cotton Exchange iiosoo baes The puk "'
thu. business tho transfer OF August hoi"'"sS
q, cotton to later months. particularly u oe'"o-'
The s,eaduess with which prices held no under
tho excess OF August offerings, and the fact tna'
scme Of the biggest houses In the street notably
Innan Swami A. Co.. Rail- Brothers anu Lehman
Rrorhers replaced their August cotton WIN ''e
distant contracts Indicated d hign deg'e" OF CON-
nience On the part OF holders fhat utna'ey
higher prices Will prevail tor the grea, American
staple
rron ndv,ces were ~ both sorts. these kilograms
being received among others
Richmond Tex July % Tho May ani June rains
caused many farmers TO lore arg p ,,cr
stands In the rows 1t IL no" eshnateu u,'s ~,
crop In this and adjoining counties VIII be ou' S"o''
Palestine. Ten, July 9a.-Co'ton no good. having
M bottom, branches 70 begin with. Farmers never
had 4, good stand and what they did have has been
lessenel by cleaning The srass from ~.
There was n marked demand for spot cotton yes
,criay. 600 bales being sold In New-oriea'S IL -
sud for export TO Great Britain. and Northern
.oirncrs taking SIS ba.es IN this market !. fair
demand At full rates for rpo. cotton was reported
from Liverpool. With moderate sales. 500 oaes
The tak!ngs Of Manchester spnrcrs have been 50
far below their actual requirement FOR 20 great
length OF time that tho exhaustion OK 'neir M"
stocks r,ust now be very marked. and In this feat
ure OF the situation there IS great danger 20
short seers with the 1rst indication or n as
appointing We'd IN the growing crop. the bulls pre-
dict a boom In values. ~, 1890
letter from leading operator in Havre Gays
that Hebrew Aims IN Paris we're buying cotton IN
America and selling In IIayre, being innuenced
thereto by TWO reasons. They believed that gen
eral business conditions would prevent any serious
decline I'm this country. and Furthermore. that 81
yer agitation in Congress this winter VIII cause
cotton TO be higher In cents In America ana lower
relatively In Europe IL Is not believed however,
on the New-york Cotton Exchange that radical
silver bill will be passed over the PRESIDENTS
veto.
August cotton ranged yesterday between 70 ana
go and closed al s77: October between 6@ and
500 and closed AT $50
Consul General Jones. at Rome. reports that
the cotton Industry Of Italy Is in a 1ourishins con-
dition During the FIRST Ave months OF this year
weavers looms valued at s9I. 900 and spinning ma
chnery valued at s.s2.Joo were imported.
Tuscaloosa, Ala. July 23-Work was begun on the
new cotton factory here yesterday. The mill Will
make yarns exclusively The machinery Is all OF the
finest grade. and the mill is thoroushly equipped
This f. the fourth cotton factory owned and oper-
ated by Tuscaloosa people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24
EIGHT DEPU TIES TO GO.
CHANGES IN THE TAX DEPARTMENT

THE RESERVATIONS OF NUMBER OF IAMM"'i
MEN ASKED For.
Preparatory TO changes contemplated IN inc De
nar,ment OF Taxes and Assessments. the lax |o'''.
ni.s,oners Yesterday asked for the designations =.
e,yb, denutv tax commissioners 20 take wv.
Angus, The men who received these interest,"
INC rooues,s are all Tammany Hall men. ana mos'
~ them belong TO the Wigwam General COMMIT
Toe They are Edward J. Hare. OF the od A'h h'
sembJv District; Henry \ Perry, OF the Ni'h' 1'"'.
r. Conway. OF the X1TIth Edward H. H'c".' VI
tho XVIII: George T. Best. OF the HlNth' JUN,
MARITIME Of the XXVIIth. and James Deisn"" anu
Peter J. Kelly OF the XXlXth. THESE places a. q
not within the Civil Service classifcations. al
though they were in the protected ISIS uht'' ao'u'
two years ago.
Dcputy Commissioner Conway has refused 10 re-
sign and contends that he cannot ne 'a"'
removed There were reports yesterday tnat
charges might be preferred against MIN II nc
made n fight in the courts TO hold his place I'D
ward II. Nicon. another OF the oncials
marked for removal is a brother OF ex-p'stnct-
Attorney De I.ancey Nicoll. George r.. BEST
was Mayor Grants confidential Clerk during the
four years OF the Grant administration John MAR
tine is a brother OF the late Judge Kando'Gn %:
Marine OF the Court OF General sessions Hent!
a Perry has been backed by r. >. STOKES, WIG .h
brought considerable influence 10 oIa' u" '''
commissioners to prevent his removal
The successors Of the men 20 be discnargcd nave
not yet been selected There are zen o.neI aspn,y
tax commissioners. some OF wnoh Will p'ooa-
bly, ~, 60 s.,sr,e. Of the deputy tax commissioners
800 n year cacn.