davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14
E1rFELs NAME ON THE LEGION OF

ITS RETENTION THERE LEADS TO ACTION BY
THE CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.
Paris July 13-In the Chamber OF Deputies to-day
NJ. Pourquery de Boissern. Radical Republican.
member for Avgnon. Vaucluse. interpe.ated the
Government In regard TO the Council OF the Legion
of Honor He expressed regret that the Council. had
taken such small account of the decisions OF the
courts OF justice In reference TO the Panama Cana.
swindies as to allow the OF NJ. Eiffel to re-
main upon the roll OF members. ana called upon the
Government Introduce bill for the reorganization
OF the Council The motion was adopted BY vote
OF 43S 10 2.
The Council OF the Legion OF Honor IL presided
over by General Fevrier. who raised TO that
rank after he had contributed to the fall OF Cen
eral Bouanger At the time Of the Panama scam
dals some OF the men convicted OF participating in
them like DR.. Cornelius Herr. and others who al
ready had the ribbon OF the Legion OF Honor. were
deprived OF their membership. NJ Enel was more
lucky for the Council decided that. though he had
been convicted also of having unduy earned many
millions in the Panama affair that was mere busi-
transaction. and did not impeach his honor;
He therefore. retained In the membership or
the order. Public opinion protested through many
newspapers and in meetings against that decision.
and that protest has been echoed by the Chamber.
The vote was nearly unanimous, Tor there are 5s4
Deputies in the Chamber. and 43S OF them against
only In favor OF the motion OF NJ.
Pourquery de Boissern. who IL not Radical, as
said In the dispatch. but rather moderate Repub-
Socialist organs. There were IA Deputies who did
not vote. some OF them absent from the Chamber.
but l04 may have abstained purposely from voting.
That is exactly the number OF those who were said
the yet unpublished list OF politicians bribed by
Renach. Herr and Arton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14
rr-pIIEE HAD NO SECRET TRIAL

BOSTON July l3.-General Paine says there Is no
foundation for the report published yesterday that
the Jubilee had been out on secret trial trip His
son was in the South and had not even seen the
boat under sail this season. General Paine did go
out for a short sail on Wednesday AFTERNOON. Inc
,,,rd ,,as u,ht and no attempt made at drv
tho tba boat For that matter she had been out
several times but every occasion had encoun-
tered light winds and what she would do In a
hard blow remained to be seen
In regard to racing the boat this season. General
Paine said that he had idea OF going to New
york for JuIv 20 and o. neither had he any idea OF
nu,t,ny tho Jubilee In the trial races. In fact he
is not going to New-York to race at all. In the
first place. the Jubilee has the same suit Of sails
that she wore In the races OF 1893 and she is in no
cnndition for racing: and as for her having any
sneed trial she has not even had club topsat
on her as yet this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14
IN THE PULPTTS BY THE SEA

Asbury Park. n. j.. July IS CSpeciaD.-The clergy
men OF New-York and Brooklyn are well repre-
scented the large Sunday services here this sum-
mer Tomorrow the Asbury Park and Ocean Grove
Auditorium meetings will be addressed by minis
tiers from New-York. In the Park the Rev. DR..
b. B. Tyler will speak at 1890 o'clock on Christi
anty In Relation to Culture" and at 7S0 o'clock on
1.-THE Religious Character OF Abraham Lincoln
The National service at O'Clock will be addressed
by Senator William ID. DAILY of Jersey City. +. p.
bliss. IT, Of Philadelphia will conduct the singing.
In Ocean Grove the baccalaureate sermon at the
Chaufarola will preached In the morning by
the Rev Dr. j. o. Wilson, OF Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14
HANDS orr. CRY THE oRANGEMEN.
THEY DENOUNCE THE DOMINION GOVERNMENT
FOR ITS ATTITUDE on THE MANITOBA
SCHOOL QUESTION.

THEY DENOUNCE THE DOMINION GOVERNMENT
FOR ITS ATTITUDE on THE MANITOBA
SCHOOL QUESTION.
Victoria. h. c.. July lathe largest demonstra-
ton Of Orangemen ever seen in this province
held here yesterday lodges and A. p. A. organiza-
tons from the American side helping TO swell the
ranks of the procession. in which the little red
schoolhouse'' prominent feature Speeches at
Caledonia Grounds made by Grand Master
Sparkling and other prominent Orangemen, incud-
ing several clergymen. all of which In refer
ence to the Manitoba school question. They all
denounced the Dominion Government for the stand
it has taken and urged Manitoba TO stand firm
against the separate school system, a scheme
of the Roman Catholics TO split the Protestant de-
nominations and gain the ascendancy.
Resolutions passed. amid cheers. approving
the stand taken by Dalton Mccarthy. condemn.ng
all language detrimental to the development OF the
Dominion. and stating that Orangemen will sup
port at the elections only men who publicly de-
clare themselves willing 20 work for the abolition
OF Stateaided sectarlan schools and French as the
official language. resolution was also passed
thanking God that the Radical Party in Great
Britain had been driven from power and so de-
feated Home Rule for Ireland, and expressing
determination to aid the Orangemen OF the mother
land In maintaining the Union Copies Of the reso-
luton will be sent to Lord Salisbury. Messrs Bal
four and Chamberlain and the Imperial Grand
Master the Earl of Erin. The proceedings
orderly and nothing occurred to mar the general
harmony.
Toronto. Ont, July 13.-In all the speeches made
by leading Orangemen at meetings OF the various
lodges throughout Ontario last night. strong lam
guage was used regarding the Governments pledge
pass remedial legislation in connection with the
Manitoba schools. Sir Mackenzie Bowel and his
Government were warned that II they attempted TO
coerce Manitoba the result would be fatal TO the
Government and disastrous to confederation. The
speakers said that their rallying cry must be
Hands off Manitoba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14
YACHTING NOTES.

The victory Of Mr. Brokaws Amorita In the
I-archmont Regatta Friday Is another proof OF
the good workmanship of Cary Smith. the de-
sgner. Among the good boats to the credit OF this
designer are the Yampa. the Laska. the Ariel. the
Intrepid and the Iroquois He also designed the
Sound steamers the City Of Lowell and the r. g.
Peck Much regret Is felt In this city for the acc-
dent to the Yampa while in drydock at South
ampton.
g. Nicholson Kane. Of the New-York Yacht Club
will go to Newport tomorrow for the rest OF the
summer. 49,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14
1T OCE/N GROVE CHAUTA
MUSIC. ADDRESSES AND STUDIES OF ONE OF ITS
BUSIEST DAYS.

MUSIC ADDRESSES AND STUDIES OF ONE OF ITS
BUSIEST DAYS.
Ocean Grove, ~ j.. July 10 speciaD.--This was
one of the big days OF the season at the Ocean
Grove Chautauqua This evening the annual con-
cert by the assembly choir was given before an
immense throng in the Auditorium The affair was
under the direction Of Professor John X. Sweeney.
who was assisted by a large number OF weknown
musicians
In the primary department this morning Mrs b.
g. LOOMS gave instruction on THE Books Of the
Bible" In the devotional hour there were largely
attended meetings In the Young Peoples Temple
and the Jones Memorial Tabernacle. The normal
department met In the Auditorium at 10 o'clock
with the Rev DR.. J. +. Clymer for work on THE
Teachers Preparation" The post-graduates CON
ularity'' with DR. b. Il. LOOMS in Thornley, Chapel
The musical service at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon
I'm the Auditorium largely attended IL was led
by Professor Sweeney DR.. Cymcr conducted a
model teachers meeting at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14
"FAKE" PROMPTLY DENIED.

Detroit July i3-There is no truth In the report
sent out by the Chicago Associated Press to-day TO
the effect that the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany's operators at stations on the Michigan Cen
trail Railroad had sent in word this morning that
the stations were burning and that they would
have TO desert their Instruments. The chief opera
tor at the Western Union office In this city says
that there Is trouble whatever along any al.
vision OF the Michigan Central, and that none Of
the operators has reported that he would be COM
PEELED 10 leave his instrument because OF fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14

BETTER SCORES AT BISLEY.
CANADIAN RIFLEMEN WIN FEW PRIZES IN sPl
OF TIE FAVORABLE WEATHER.

CANADIAN RIFLEMEN WIN FEW PRIZES IN SPITE
OF THE FAVORABLE WEATHER.
London July l3-The weather conditions were
more favorable this morning for the rife-shooting
contests at Bisley. The shone brightly, and
the wind. which yesterday was blowing quite
strong had gone down. The events OF to-day re-
suited in better scores. though the results for the
Canadian rifemen were light.
In the Flood-Page contest the second prize. f3,
was won by Rolston with score OF 3d. Meadows
took fourth prize. OF e. with a score Of 80. and
Mercer and Simpson each prize OF IL with
scores OF g.
In the Pixley contest. seven shots each. at 500
yards. open to all corners. Simpson and Mitchell
each scored 30 points. and in the PirbrIght con-
test seven shots each. at 800 yards. Mercer made
score OF "a. and Mitchell and Spearng each
scored %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14
ACCIDENT AT THE GREENVIILE REGATTA

ACCIDENT AT THE GREENNlI'LE hEdAiiA'
The fourth annual regatta OF the Greenvile
Yacht Club, of Greenville. y. j.. yesterday AFTER
noon. was one OF the liveliest yachting anairs OF
the season. At the start 2lS:3o o'clock. tnSre wa
a stiff southwest wind, and the boats went or
with lee rails awash. The contestants crossed tho
starting line In the following order: Shops ana
cabin catboats-Forsyth Phoenix. Ocean spray Al
batross. Cats Paw, Good Night Molly Bawn.
Clara. Ethel, Lottie NJ and Restless The open
boats. which were started at 22l:3o got away az
follows: Maria. Eureka, Minnie H. Jean, Colleen.
Tempest, Mollie Frank. Adele Rae and Maggie r.
The courses were as follows: First classroom the
starting line of the clubhouse to and around the
Robbins Reef bell buoy three times. the inter-
mediate class going twice around and the smaller
boats once around. In a sQuall the Adele Rae's
mast was carried away close to the comblngs. ana
the Mara's masthead was twisted off, while just
before the finish the Colleen's throat hailiards
parted and she lmped in with very "baggy"
mainsail The winners were the Tempest. the
Frank which beat the Minnie H. by twenty seconds:
the Maggie p. the Ethel and the Mollie Hswn:
c. d. Mcclellan. Dr. HOLSTER and d Merry with
c. 9. Sampson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14
TO INCREASE THEIR WAGES.

Allentown. Penn. July 13.-The Catasaaua Manu-
featuring Company to-day notified Its iW en-
ployes OF an increase OF 10 per cent In wages
Detroit July l3-The Michigan Malleabe Iron
Works which employs between two hundred and
three hundred men. nearly all OF whom are skilled
workmen. will voluntarily Increase the wages OF its
employees 10 per cent, beginning August i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14
SWIMMING RACES AT HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD n. j.. July 10 (SpeciaD.-The hrs' OK
the weekly Hollywood Swimming Pool races ior'
1895 took place this morning at ll:So O'CLOCK ,neS
were under the direction OF Captain Ernest Anen'
formerly instructor in swimming In the New IorN
public baths. but now at the HOLLYWOOD Ioo. ~.
roces we're advertised to take place. but only two
came of The first, the short Hollywood course
of 155 yards. was easily won by f. Meyer OF New
YORK with Harry Guggenheimer. also OF New
York. second The second race for eoxs OF f0Hl
heron After the contests Captain Alien gave 3n
a~hihition of fancy swimming and diving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14

to yachts in which get over the line the ooE
,ny NewYork Yacht Clubs races on Sandy ioun:
on o iuiv DO and % This Is regarded by yach.in3
experts as a compromise between tne fhs'ss satu
American styles. This ALLOWANCE "'' VIC
of the International races
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14
A FOG DELAYS THE I-MBRIA.

Queenstown July 13.-The Curard Line steamer
umbria. Captain Dutton from NewYork July
for Liverpool. which arrived here at a. m to-day.
reports that she obliged to run at slow rate OF
speed owing to the prevalence OF dense fog on
July g. TO- II and r. This delay caused the Umbria
to lose nine hours and thirteen minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14


4 ceremony took place the mission yesterday
which was not the regular programme. Inc
Moderation Society distributed flowers from the
steps OF the building. and II Bishop Potter had
been In the place AZ the time he might have seen
his new nelghb0rs acting like football players.
The flower wagon drove mp TO the door AT ABOUT
D. m. and before Sylvanus Lyon. who had charge OF
the distribution. could unpack the boxes and pas
kets OF flowers the AMI children began clam
orng FOR them and never ceased TIL the last BIOS
given away.
Those who crowded about the mission steps were
mostly women and children, but there were also
number of men. old men. who were loud In their
thanks for the flowers which they carried away
There viii be another distribution OF flowers by the
society next Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14
SUNK IN THE BALTIC CANAL.

A FRENCH SHIP BLOCKS THE PASSAGE OF GER
MANYS WATERWAY.
Hamburg. july ia ship passing through the
Baitic-North Sea Canal to-day came into collision
with the French ship Emile near Rendsburg. The
latter sank Immediately. The sunken vessel greatly
impeded traffic through the new waterway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14

The Pr,ssan Government has approved the
proposal to make Dantzig free port. The pro-
posal now requires the assent of the Bundles
rath which 1t will undoubtedly get
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14

The American colony In Berlin has gone away
for the summer holidays. The heat in the city
is almost unbearable and very few visitors are
coming here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14

DUAL CONTROL FOR DISPUTED LANDS.
Paris. July 13.-The "Potque Colonale announces
that the French and Brazilian Governments have
decided that the disputed territory the frontier
OF French Guiana snail be placed under dual control.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14

Mrs William Dickson has returned from st.
Petersburg and Is trying to interest the German
Women's Association in the Atlanta Ga. exhi-
. hilton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14

Professor Randolph Greist. the renowned jur-
istconsult and economic authority. has resigned
his chair In the University of Berlin on account
of advanced age and consequent infirmity. He Is
eghty-four years of age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14
not on TIE PROGRAMME.

the Bishop: Say he amt no stun. ne am L
hos M n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14

San Francisco. July -. 1895.
Vest srday. To-<iav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14
has signifed his intention to resign his Office
Of Assistant Secretary OF the Interior. owing to
his prolonged ill-health

his prolonged ill-health.
Leberecht Won Kotze formerly Chamberlain OF
the Imperial household, went to the fortress Of
Glutz to-day to become prisoner for three
months in accordance with the sentence i'm
posed upon him for fighting a duel with Baron
von Schrader a short time ago.
The Austrian Government has decided 10 pro-
coed with the construction OF a canal connecting
the Danube. Moldau and Elbe rivers. The CHER
cities of Austria and Bohemia have offered one
aggregate subvention Of 100000 forms to con-
struct a canal which will link the Danube
Moldau, Elbe, Oder and Vistula rivers. and the
project Is being seriously considered.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-08-16

Another newspaper has succumb-
ed to. the enevitable. The Portland
SIN has departed this life and
goneto that land where newspapers
never die. The Sun started for
the express purpose Of supplant-
ing the great daily Oregonian, but
its untimely end shows that papers
built upon the groundwork Of
spite are apt to be short-lived.
That is pretty big hold the Ore
goni8n has upon the Pacific North
vest and the morning paper that
crowds its way to place of more
prominence in that field will need
much perseverance and a world Of
capital behind it.-Goldendale Sen
tinel.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-08-16
UNIVERSITY oF OREGON, lsss.lass.

THE UNIvERsIrY OF OREGoN, Eugene,
Oregon, offers free tuition to all students.
Young men can obtain board, lodging,
heat and light in the dormitory for $3.50
per week. Roomers furnish their own
linen. Young women are provided with
board in private families at $500 per
week. Young women desiring board
should address Prof. John Strano, Eu-
gene, Oregon; or Secretary Young Wom-
ems Christian Association, Eugene. The
University offers three baecalaureate
degrees, Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of
Science and Bachelor of Letters with
corresponding courses Of study, The
following shorter courses are also offer
ed AN English course leading in two
years to business diploma and in
three years to the title graduate in En-
gish; An advanced course for gradu-
ates OF normal schools leading to the de-
gree master of pedagogy: A three years
course in civil engineering leading to
the degree civil engineer: course of
two years for teachers Of physical edu-
cation leading to diploma and the
title director of physical education. The
University charges an incidental fee of
ten dollars which f. payable in advance
by all students Students holding di-
plomas from public schools and those
having teachers certificates are admit
ted to the primary department without
examination. Those desiring informa-
ton regarding the preparatory depart-
ment should address the Dean, N. l..
Narregan, Eugene.
Forcatalogues and information address
@. Il. Chapman, President, or J.sJ.
Walton, Secretary, Eugene, Oregon.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-08-16

Horse butchering will not. after
all, be competitor in the Ameri-
can butchering trade, as was pri-
marily feared. In the first instance
beefis SO cheap in this country that
lis easily within the reach Of the
poorest wage-earner; and in the
second, it is not The purpose of the
projectors Of the horse -slaughtering
industry to establish market for
their product on this side Of the
Atlantic ocean. The only part OF
the horse that can be utilized for
table use is the hams; the rest OF
the carcass will be ground up for
fertilizing purposes. both to be pre-
pared for the European markets.
Portland Telegram.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-08-16
conceivable ENTERPRISE.
Prineyille Review.


From the Condor Globe, we learn
that the Gillian county sheep men
have formed themselves into an as
sociation known as the sheep
mems Protective Union" Such en-
terprise is commendable indeed.
The county of Gillian already gives
a bounty Of one dollar per scalp,
which, augmented by the dollar
given by the union, brings the re-
ward up until, were it not for the
fact of inaction on the part of sur
rounding counties, hockmasters of
Gillian might look forward to the
time when they would be free from
this pest. The determination of
the coyote in Eastern Oregon is de-
pendent on whether or not the re-
naming counties in this section of
the state will have the enterprise
to follow the courageous lead of
Gillian county. United effort on
the line thus laid down by our
neighbors will weed out this curse
Of the plains, and nothing else will.
1t will be discouraging work for the
citizens of Gillian to kill their por-
ton, only to have them replaced by
coyotes from Grant. Sherman. Nor
row and Crook counties, and it is
unreasonable to suppose they will
grow weary of well doing after a
time unless they are sustained by
actions in this matter by surround
ing sections. Another point is per-
tinent in this matter. There can
be no question but that a bounty
for coyote scalps, on the part of an
Eastern Oregon county, partakes
largely of class legislation, and if
sheepmen will do nothing within
themselves tofurther their own in
terests in the way of removing dis
ease and pests from among their
fiocks, they cannot in reason de-
mand but a small special outlay
in their behalf On the other hand,
if they should show a disposition
to make special effortin their own
behalf, there would be some encour-
agement and less complaint heard
from other lines of business in
granting aid to their special bene-
fit. We hope the spirit of enter
prise that prevails among our Gil
liam neighbors may pc emulated
through Eastern Oregon, Crook
county not excepted. Shall we do
it, or let it go by default and COM
plain at the county court every
time we hear coyote howl?
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-08-16

If America can show no such
record Of old people as Britain it
is not unreasonable to suppose it
is because, notwithstanding the
greater incomes and luxuries Of the
average family, our people are not
content with simple food--or if they
are, select and cook it badly, liy-
ing, for instance, on pork and sog-
gy bread--and because, either
owing 10 climate or heredity, they
destroy all chance Of being benefit
ted by habits Of placidity New
York Tribune.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-08-16

Mr. G. g. Strong, principal Of the pub
lie schools at Anderson, CAL, says. Il
have used Chamberlain's Pain Balm
and have found it an excellent remedy
for amenGss and slight wounds. Lame
ness usually results from sprain, or
other injury, or from rheumatism, for
which Chamberlain's Pain Balm is es-
pecially intended and unequaHed. 1t
affords almost immediate relief and in a
short time effects a permanent cure.
For sale bv l.. w. Darling. druggist.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-08-16
Jack to the Front.

II you want any new boots or shoes,
come to my new boot and shoe store at
the upper end Of Main street, Arlington.
| keep only the choicest stock and all
kinds. aBd my prices are the lowest in
the county. II viii pay you to come or
send to me when you need anything in
this line. All kinds Of russet shoes for
men women and children. Repairing
done at the lowest rates. Call and in
spest my stock, JoHx r. RoDGERs.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-08-16
SUM MONS.

In the circuit court OF the state of Oregon for
the county of Gillian.
Lizzie Leadbetter, plaintiff, vs.. Lyman Leadbet-
ter. defendant
To Lyman Leadhetter, defendant above
named In the name of the state OF Oregon
you are hereby required to appear and answer
the complaint filed against you in the abOve-en-
titled suit on or before Monday, September 16,
1895, that being the first day OF the next regular
term Of this COURT and ii you fail to appear or
answer. for want thereof the plaintiff VIII apply
to the court for the relief prayed for in her COM
plaint, which is that the bonds of matFlmony ex
isting between the plaintiff and yourself be for
ever dissolved.
This summons is served upon yon by publica-
ton thereof, not less than once a week for a pc.
Rod of six weeks In the COEDoN GLOBE, BY or
der OF Hon. w L. Bradshaw, judge OF the above
Wasco county, oregon, on the Goth day Of July,
A. D. 1895. S. A. d. GUgLEY,
j26.24 Attorney for the Plaintiff
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-08-16
The Dnrrant tpial haa =,

The Durrant trial has now been
10 progress over two weeks. Seven
Jurors have heen secured ont Of
mprethan 400 persons examined,
and two of these may yet be dis
pGsed of This trial viii probably
jast several months.
Dr. PRICES crssm Baking Powder
oga ; Eslg Highest Award,