davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-08-04
LOST.

LOST-Saturday evening, a small dia-
muud ring: return to Hecht's store,
b15 7th St. and receive thanks and liberal
reward from saleslady. august
LOST-On Saturday, August l, young,
Drown water spaniel dog; answers to
name OF ..Grover;" had on collar and tag,
Liberal re wa rd ifreturned to 81 8 stn st. NV.
aus 6tem
LOST Yesterday afternoon a small
gold locket with diamond setting on
one side, and the picture Of little girl
inside; was lost at Tue wudf, ui tI,r s,,"...cI
Sue or on .or near 7th ST., between there
and and 7th st. NV. The finder will he
rewarded by returning same to 601 / st.
NV. aust
The morning times., 1896-08-04

FOR RENT-44S r st. NV, 2-story
bricx, rooms and bath, cellar, III. l.;
sanitary plumbing; new paper; front and
back yards; good repair; $22.5o. Apply
1916 st. NV au4-6t
FOR RENT-Niceiy iurnIsned new
house, "a. IN. l.; delightful neighborhCo1;
reasonanerentuI6 62s st. NV. ao2-3t
FOR RENT-123 Carroll Sc. Sc, cozy
Groom house; bath. heating range,
large yard, cellar, porch. Apply No. 10
Sd st. Sc. aul- 3tem
The morning times., 1896-08-04

NV, carpet lining. feft. fire brick. and
clay, asbestos. paints. brushes, line. CO
ment; two and three- pig roofing material
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
,N,-rcrrc ALTON OF GRAIN RATES.

Chicago July 3l-Notces were served on sew
eral OF the Western railroads yesterday by Inc n
terstate Commerce Commission that it would meet
in this CITY Tuesday and continue its investiga-
ton In regard TO grain rates begun some time ago
at Kansas City The full Commission 1t is under
stood will be on hand. and before the ordeal Is
over the roads anticipate lively time Of H. Nearly
every road of importance IN the West received
one OF the unpleasant notices OF the coming OF
Chairman Morrison and his colleagues, the santa
Fe, Rock Island, Burlington. Missouri Pacinc
Great Northern and Northwestern being among
the number While the investigation to be made
will presumably deal with the question brought w
grain rates now existing between Chicago and the
Missouri River will. doubt. receive attention
from The Commission. Commissioner Midgely has
postponed the meeting of the Executive Committee
Of the Freight Association that was called Tor
Tuesday until the following week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
-IOSING PRICES san FRANCISCO STOCKS
TILE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago July 81 CspeciaD.-wheat VAS e.ratic today
within narrow range. ~. The marri has been vaci-
hitting all the week. strong che day and weak the next
This was the day FOR IA rally ana II came II was. how
ever mere Of fractions. September opened at
ss,.c sold between ss1sc 5st.c closed IS sc
Tho bull helps we're rains West. prediction Of rains
everywhere Saturday AMI exceedingly strong make,
a, 81 Louis The circumstances which prevented any
great bull the speculative dulness. indf-
er,nt cables lack export business and rather osarish
cro, summary by The Modern Miller The latter PIE
,c,sa larrcr re,epts AT st. ans chicago. with far
weather Liverpool closed with little decline Local re
cont, WIRE t57 cars with 10y esmatei FOR Saturday
MINNEAPOLIS and Duluth had go cars against $50 last
week ard Gi last year. The 81. Ious strength was eS
csnonal tina, market gaining lisc. while Chicago al
vanced I,c The otAer markets Jagged even moe than
Chicago did Minneapolis and Duluth showing no s'rng;h
n, ALL The pt Almost entirely professional ahu
altogether local. There was very SICK ssmpe maAe
for low grades II turn out that the poor grading OF
the now wheat may be an unfavorable crcums'ans s'
the bulls expected that the visible supply monday
will show a slight eecrcass. Minneapolis and Duluth
,ro,,se decrease Of over 600 bush II tts West
has rain where Saturday. wheat Is h"eN 10 s."
corn opened easier receipts but rallied on
an excellent shipping demand September sod between
3 %ss ana n, sS enc Charters Of TUESDAY aoo
bush Chertegs today were oeoVoo nush me Inspection
rran new, continues as favorable as 1t could bf. Ihe
rains which create apprehension as TO wheat are OF
Oats were frm. but aud, september selling between
and ~ s. Sn S9 furshsr damage TO this crop Oats are
being weighted down ny the low price OF corn
lfov nss ar advance 0, i2sc; lard ribs OF Sc
lies sn S% pc S ns @ @onns.a With ss s" ~
ro.sbie manipulation Of september work.
6n curb puts On ssp,smoe wnss, Ssssd a. @',a
~ StNc. calls At "AAc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
SOCIALISTS FOR FREE EDUCATION

THE CONGRESS- IN LONDON Is No LONGER DIS
T1'RBED By ANARCHISTS.
London July s1.-At the international Socialist
Trades Congress to-day resolution WAS adopted IN
favor Of free educs ton from kindergarten TO UNI
versity. The resolution further declared that ch-
dren should not exempt from attendance at school
until they reached the age Of sixteen years
Delegate Arthur Keep, Of Washington, speaking
to-day TO = representative Of thu United Press WIN
reference TO the manner in which the business OF
the Congress was conducted. said that the Englsh
delegates acted like lot of -- fools he aaueu
thai there was no organization whatever bu' elncs
the Anarchists had been expelled tha reports suop'eu
hs Ne certainly been first class. ,
Matthew Mcguire. delegate or the NeW-'SSliS.!
Sorialjsf Union and Socialist candldate ior ~
President of the United states. acteu rs |'' '
mo Of the Congress to-day. . ... -, , Mar
The congress decided upon the creation OF ~,
manent International committee. Win heaoqus'
tiers in London. ,., .~ot,,,;o, In
elem SaniaI of New York, called IN quesuon w"
sincerity of the statesmen who are neeo!ld''hs y"
the establishment of court OF arbitration ,,u
Iir Winston Of New York, insisted upon peiilE
allowed 10 speak and. mounting upon cnalr, ne
shouted that the people of America were NOT unau
imous upon the arbitration question ny 'one WdE
Amid the din which arose other American deie-
gates were heard yelling WHO sent winston 10 'he
congress-" 49,. .... h.oor,.
so menacing that Mr.. Winston left the n1ee'ins;
and the trouble was thus ended After oroer mao
been restored at the call Of the chairman series
Of resolutions declaring In favor OF the apoltioh OF
sta ndpg armies against secret treaties ana IN Ia
yor OF the socialization Of industry was earned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
pArr rRo-BLEs IN THE WEST.

Chicago July 3-The Wabash Railway entered
the grain fight at Kansas City yesterday by re-
duc,ng the rates from Kansas City to Chicago ana
81. Louis 10 meet tho competition OF the Missouri
Pacific On Friday the Wabash Will put on rate
of eight cents on fax seven cents on "hea' anu
four cents on corn and other grains to St Louis
IN August % the Wabash will make a rate TO CHI
cago OF thirteen cents on fax twelve cents on
wheat and nine cents on other grains .u
There Is still a prospect OF lively passenger
"a "a war 70 the West No agreement was reached
by the Western Passenger Association al its
Caldwell said that everything would be all right
If the roads would only stick to the $50 TO SAT-
further cut will he made. The cut made 10 the
dremen's meeting has not softened the feeling al
ready existing between the roads, but II we can
keep the $50 rate to a one-day limit think every
thing will turn out all right, said Mr.. Caldwell
Should one Of the roads make a further cut. an
inter Generalization of rates is feared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
HIGHWAYMEN IN NORTHERN NEW YORK.

Watertown. y. y. July 3l.-News has been re-
ceyed here Of an attempt which was made to-day
near d swamp TO hold up the stage that runs be-
tween Gouyerneur and Rosie. The driver Everett
Saver. says that he noticed two men the road
ahead Of him whose actions aroused his suspicious
lie drove quietly along until about opposite the
two men when a third man was seen among the
bushes This man seized one OF the lines. and the
driver struck him across the forehead with the
butt end of large loaded whip The man was
knocked insensible. and with blood streaming from
wound nm his forehead he wac picked IN by his
roynpa Mons and carried into the bushes. The stage
then proceeded and reached lts destination safely
II the hold-up had been succfrsfN. the robbers
would have secured but litt~ booty, as there
was not much mail on hosrd - the time II -
thought that these rer he long 10 } sang that stole
a quantity of cheese nesr De kaib few neek-
buyer, nesr Hammond. lssf Tuesday. but secured
nothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
FRESH ATTACK ON sCALPERs.

Chicago, July Sl.-The Southern Pacific Is trying
to secure the cooperation Of roads with Southern
connection in It's contemplated crusade against
scalpcrs I'm Louisiana 1t has sent abroad a warn
Ing that az soon as the new Louisiana law which
provides against miscarriage of passenger tickets
goes into effect. 1t will open the prosecution
throughout the territory tributary TO It's line. At
torneys OF the road are OF the opinion that the
louisiana act Is applicable to the Interstate Com
merce law, and the test Will be watched with in
terest by all lines. With the aid OF other roads
the Southern Pacic will make effort to have
restrictive laws against scalpers passed In all
Southern States All violators Of the law. South.
brought before the tribunal. Under the construc
ton OF this act II IS estimated that there will be
no loophole for escape
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
CuoIrRA BEYOND CONTROL.
.,opr THAN 5000 DEATHS FROM THE PEST

NOPE TnAN 5000 DEATHS FROM THE PEST ne
PORTED FROM NORTHERN EGYPT
Washington July S1-Advices received az 'ne
Marine Hospital to-day from Alexandria hsyp"
show that the cholera outbreak there has gol De
vond the control of the sanitary authoriues' ro
min. months they Tough, the disease with energy
eva as ,onr a. the infected areas were small the
limited force Of European doctors was sufficient 10
handle it, Now however, the dimensions OF me ',
outbreak forhid any successful attempt 10 stamp
out the disease. -, "A .h., aur
The report dated July II. says: II hnd that Jul !
ing he week before last fresh outbreaks occuiIeu
IN s;yty-ntne different places. and last week IN
eigbty-seven During the seven days up 10 the
isl inst 40 deaths were reported ana IN me ipi
Soxvinr sly DAYS i 700 deaths So far SVo9 deat ms
have occurred from the present outbreak ana II
q" feared that these figures Will be largely In
cr.asad before the disease runs its course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
aoaTO> WOOL MARKET.

Rostcn .iuly si.--"rhe BOSTON Commercial Bulletin"
vii, say o the wool market The sales OF the
,,est ,re i3l2 10 domestic and 26S ZOO - foreign
against s37 Cfo 10 domestic and 10000 - foreign last
Ne.k and $50 100 10 domestic and 3'i73p 10 foreign
rrr the same last year The sales 20 date show
decrease 4Slss63 n domestic AMI 90 liz 500 ID foreign
from the zalss 10 the date 1895 The receipts
da,. Of to" 2s bales domestic and 10 954
bales foreign There has been development In the
trad. his yeek The stn depressed Sale. Of
terrttor are s larger because holders accepted
lower figures Prices these never been
lower. nne and An. medium are selling together a
clean. F1rsces pretty generally held out
~ the market There lie little feeling around In
the ake, this week and the general prediction 10 that
prices touched bottom. Except .-ces they hsv
certainly been lower"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
TROUBLE OVER A YOyKERS STREET.
LABORERS ARRESTED FOR LAYING RAILS WITH
OUT A PERMIT FROM THE COMMISSIONER
OF PUBLIC WORKS

LABoRERs ARRESTED FOR LAYING RAILS WITH
OUT PERMIT FROM THE COMMISSIONER
OF PUBLIC WORKS.
The Commissioners Of Public Works and the
Yonkers Electric Railroad Company had trouble
yesterday over the tearing up Of portion OF the
Sawmill River and the Tuckahoe roads for the
purpose OF laying rails. the outcome of which was
the arrest Of number of laborers Policeman
Dnsmore yesterday forenoon saw employees Of the
railroad digging up portions of the two roads with
out a permit As the officer was some distance
from the City Hall ne drove the house OF Police
Commissioner Hicks for instructions. lie in
struced 70 inform Mir. Cooper. the Commissioner OF
Public Works, at once. 1t seems that last month
the Common Council passed resolution directing
the City Attorney to inform the officials Of the
Yonbers Railroad Company that If they did not
comply with their franchise 10 construct railroad
through the Sawmil River road and the Tuckahoe
road within thirty days the Council would consider
the apDlicetions Of other companies for a fran
chise. The time specified In the resolution expires
on August g. The franchise which the Yonkers
Electric Railroad holds is the one leased from the
North and South Electric Company When Com
missioner Cooper was told OF what was being done
he said the company had right open the
streets without his permit. as the work must be
done under the supervision Of his department. and
had the work stopped. On the way back TO his
Office he met Mr. johnson, the superintendent OF
the road, who was with Thomas +. .Curran, the
roads counsel. demand was made for permit
10 continue the work. The Commissioner refused,
he thought II was only scheme 10 hold the
franchise
Commissioner Cooper, when seen later. said that
a representative Of the railroad company applied
10 him in the forenoon for q permit to open the
Tuckahoe road. On being questioned he admitted
The permit then refused with the statement
that II the company desired 10 proceed with the
work in good faith a permit would be granted.
In the afternoon Commissioner Cooper ordered
the men who made the excavation TO ri II In.
Upon their refusal TO do so he ordered their arrest
and they were taken before Judge Kellogg. who ad-
Journed the case until City Attorney Hunt be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
mr. JAMEsON's LOT IMPROVES
g.. .,-, MS COMPANIONS TO BE TREATED
..... =, ,,.- Afrsrr,MEAN ANTS.

a. AID HIS COMPANIONS T" BIZ 'ff'A
FIRST. CLASS NIspENEANANTs
London. July 31.-In tho House OF commons w
dev Sir Matthew White Ridley 'he fioi'e
,a,v announced that Dr Jameson ard the o'nei
.-,ors ,rbo x,erA convicted of taking part In tne
,ror.,.ool raid viii be treated as frst-chss mis-
dsrnearant, during their terms Of Imprisonment
The Home Secretary announced In the House
,.sterdav. in reply to questions asked on inc sup
,ec, that the Court alone could order tha' 'he pm
,ners be treated as firstciass misdemeaIdlts SS
,b.t NO such order has been issued ne auu, w.,
however that it had not been decided m or dr
a. ~ oueens name issued that the prisoners nave
better Treatment than ordinary convS1s be al
,o.aa 20 have fheir meals brought TO them lIo1n
Outside the wormeood Scrubs Prison wnsrr nrson
&C r ined will not have TO wear the usUal y, s1
n,rh viii not have 10 DO any menal work ana VIII
h. allowed TO have small quantities oil beer an"
win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
FATHER SEBASTIAN MARTlNELLl

SOMETHING ABOUT THE MAN WHO WILL. SUCCEED
CARDINAL sATOIII.
Rome July s1.-Father sebastian Martinelli' fr1or
General of the Augustinians. whose appointment
TO succeed Cardinal Satoli as Papal Delegate 10
the Roman Catholic Church in the United states
has been announced born at Lucca capital OF
the province of the same name In ls@ lie en'ere"
tho Aueustinian order in 1862 and conse-
Grated a priest In 1871 lie was made rector OF the
Irish College in Rome "a 1875 and Prior General OK
the Aucusfinians in 1889 In 1893 Father Martinelh
visited the United States remaining in that coun-
try three months part Of which time ne spent
at the Augustinan convent at Bryn MdWr Ienii
He is q master Of the English language.
When first Informed that he had been eecsen s 40
succeed Cardinal Satoh. Father Martinell refused
TO accept the appointment. but after being sum,
moned into the presence Of the Pope yesterday ana
bainy informed by His Holiness that he personally
desired him 20 go to America. Father Martlnelii
accepted the mission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
TO BtfII,D A ROAD IN Mt,\IcO

Chicago, July 3l.-About 100 horses and the para
phernaa Of a large grading outft we're bonded
across the river at Ei Paso Yesterday from this
side by the Sierra Modre Constru -tion Company.
begin work tho RIO Crande Sierra Madrc
and Pacific rosd 10 run from Juarez, Mexico TO
Mszatan, on the Pacific. via 'orrillitas and GucT-
zero. The Sierra Madre Construction Company
has furnished the money TO build the road from
Juarez 10 the rich Corrltas mining country to
Guerrero distance OF about 40 miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01

Company. lumber dealers. Of East Tawas. Mich
have asked for an extension OF credit Al meeVhg
OF the companys creditors held IN TINS city yes'e'
day a statement submitted by the company
showed assets of 81 90 and liabilities OF 10000
An extension OF credit for five years was agreed
upon and l.. T Graves. OF Buffalo, was appointed
general manager of the company.
Bay CITY, Mich. July 3l.-The Saginaw Bay Fish
Company. OF West Bag CITY, has filed chattel mort
gares aggregating sl2.500 in favor Of James DUFFY
and Walter Sweeney trustees. for the benefit OF
its creditors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
CCRFEW DID Not RING LAST NIGHT

Nantucket. Mass, July 81 The cnrfew which.
with scarcely an Interruption. has sounded for
. c"n'urNt was not Tnng last night for when Town
'ritr hun climbed the tower 10 perform his nightly
task he tonno that the immense iron tongue had
broken ana dropped 30 the church roof below. The
break VII be repaired possible for with.
out us customary rising and retiring bell the old
town Is considerably out OF joint.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
AGREEMENT RATIFIED BY JUDGE GOFF

Baltimore, July 3l.-Judge Nathan Gof has
signed an order In the United States Circuit
Court IN the suit Of the Mercantile Trust Company
OF New York against the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company. ratifying the agreement made last
April between tho Consolidation Coal Company and
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company, and au-
thorizng the receivers. Messrs John X. Cowen
and Oscar @. Murray TO execute the agreement,
nv which the Consolidation Coal Company con-
tracted with the receivers OF the railroad COM
pany build 200 coal cars, TO be used exclusively
IN the transportation OF the output OF the Consoll-
dation Coal Conpany's mines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
FRAGMENTS or FOREIGN NEWS

London July M.-Tne Privy Council has rendered
,fs decision In the case If the Toronto Railway
against the ousen. giving Judgment for the railway
With costs.
Budapest July 3--PetroIeum springs have been
discovered the szedisty property Temesvsr.
. London. July sl.-Advices from Batavia that
the American ship 2. n Carlton, Captain Ames-
bury witch sailed from New York'April q for
Shanghai aground on Pspisn Reef. but was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
CENTRAL OHIO DIVIDEND PASSED

Baltimore July 3l-The usual semi-annuai diyi-
dend on the stock OF the Central Ohio Railroad.
due to-day, will not be paid. This road is leased
TO the Baltimore and Ohio. and forms OF tho
divisions OF that system. Receiver Cowen said
that the passing Of the dividend is due to the fact
that the earnings Of the Central Ohio have not
cen sufficient pay both the interest on It's bonds
and a dividend on Its stock Interest on the bonds
has been Iaid The stock amounts TO S2SJs 800. and
the semi-annual dividend IL $500 which Is at the
rate OF per cent year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
BUSINESS EMBARRASSMENTS.

Chicago. july a. Tho Jenkins cycle Company
manufacturers Of the Napoleon wheel. made az.
signment yesterday. Tho do@d Of assignment
places the assets at sloa go ~ the IA blites al
Iections
Detroit, Mich. July 3l.--The Holland and Emery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
RoMBAy ISOLATED BY WATER
ur,yy RAINS CUT OFF ALL COMMENTARIES
-..-....r pr TIL rr.f APH WITH TNE
OF TSIDE WORK.

OUTSIDE WORLD.
porbsy. July 81 Except for the teieerap" n",7
,h,. c,,v ,s isolated al present from the outsine
World Heavy rains have fallen of late ana .n'
country in the vicinity Of the city IS hooueu'
,spusvs are ., far under wster that Y IS 'moSsl"
- , .ra,,s over them j, VII he oonsideran no
,,r,s before traffic can be resumed as me 49, W.
have sapped the foundations OF the orldges anu
xould he unsafe until repairs are enec'eu ~ "a,
,-asns over them A water main IN the CIT. W,
,as,erdav and the lower part Of the town - sun
Yrerged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
AMERICAN PILGRIMS IN ROME.

Rome July 3l.--The American pilgrims. who are
expected to arrive here tomorrow, will be met at
the railway station by Rector OConnel. Of the
American College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
A HURRICANE IN HONG KONG. "

Hong Kong July 3I.-A hurricane prevailed here
Yesterday and considerable damage was done 10
shipping IN the harbor. The British steamer Glen
csIadh was totally dismasted The British steamer
vacdrn dra eyed her anchors and ran into the Nor
:, agtan .teaner Brand Both vessels were damaged
orner steamers were slightly damaged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
AMERICAN FRUIT SALES IN LONDON.

London July 3There was a sale Of California
pears and plums here to-day. consisting of about
FIVE thousand boxes The pears sold at from 5s 3D.
Is. Cd per box. which better than the prices
at the auctions last week. The plums sold for
~. per box higher than those offered the last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
NINETEEN TO BE EXECUTED
SUMMARY JUSTICE TO BE DEALT To
HUNGARIAN BRIGANDs.

a LARGE RAND. ORGANIZED FOR Ro8eENi AM
u,.pnrs AMONG WHOM ARE TWO WOMEN
WILL. rNFEsT THE sTENJEVEE
DISTRICT no MORE
Asram. Hungary. July I.-For some u"e '"e
itenievee district was Infested by band 'ha' wac
orSanized for the purpose Of brigandage an" "u
Orr The authorities finally dete'm,neo " s,,,.
-. ,urher Of men and women were arrested
.,,ber on drec, knowledge that they were i''-
picated in the crimes Of which the rs sd INDICATED
'rSsu or,sorcrs uerc brought to trial ana touds
verdict Of guilty Of murder was sipntsnced 70
Sss.b Others Of the prisoners were convic' ' ~.
i.sor crimes and we're sentenced to various e'"S
OF imprisonment ...x,, so,,once Of death
was PASSED were women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01

xubsoouentIv Aoated She IS leaking badly. An
effort will be made 10 proceed to her destination
London. July I.The Irish Lana hilI pasSeu 'S
second reading in the House of Lords to-day;
Victoria H. c. July 3l.-Her Majestys snip lcail Jus
has sailed from this port for the Bchring sea She
will cooperate with United States vessels IN patrol
ling sealing grounds during the prohibited season