davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-20
TO CONTROL THE BORAX OUTPUT.

Chicago July ia local paper says: by a deal
which has just been corsummated between the
representatives OF the Pacific Coast Borax Com
pany whose principal Office IS in this city. and Red
wood & Sons. chemical manufacturers OF Corn
wall Works. Kensington Green and Belvedere Mills.
Belvedere. Kent. England. the borax output OF tho
world practically passes into the hands OF one in
ternational company. 10 be known In future the
Pacific Borax and Redwoods Chemical Works.
Limited. BY the terms Of the deal all the lands and
buildings In the United States and at Belvedere.
Kent. and the products Of crude borax in Colorado
Nevada California and Oregon. the good will stock
I'm trade machinery. book accounts. utensils. tools
and trade marks appertaining 10 the business
passes into control OF the new company. The CAPT
tai stock Is S25ooeS The principal Offices OF the
new company Will be in England. but this VIII not
affect the standing OF the local branch. which viii
remain in control OF the output
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-20
AN AERONAUTS FAIL.

HE r. SAVED FROM INSTANT DEATH BY ATIGHT-
ING ON SAND
Camden " J.. July ls (SpeciaD.-Th, great crowd
o. nerrynakers AZ Washington Park. on the Della
ware lust below Gloucester City. was thrilled this
evening by the fall Of Charles Raymond. an
aernaut from his parachute, just after ne had
made an apparently successful ascent. lie rel
about seventy feet. and. besides broken nip re-
ceived Injuries about the head which may cause his
death He was hurried 10 Cooper Hospital. but the
surgeons say there are slight chances OF MS re-
covery.
RAYMOND whose name IS really William stevens
lives in Norfolk va. He has been making daily
ascensions at the park. and taking daring para
chute leaps He FELL last summer. nearly losing MS
life and since then ne has been compelled 10 Jump
before his balloon reached great height AS tne
ba loon slowly assembled at o'clock to,nlght luy
10 30 were watching him. When II had reached a
height Of perhaps 30 feet. Raymond cast his para
cbte loose and the huge bag turned over In the ar
The parachute failed 20 fll properly. ana Wnen
,he voiIng aeronaut within about seventy ieet
~ the ground he lost his hold o nthe trapeze ne
general expectation was that Raymond Wouln ps
dashed TO pieces but he fell in soft sand. ana
thus escaped Instant death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-20
VENEZUELA TO MAKE REPLY.
HER ANSWER TO THE BRITISH CASE
EXPECTED TO-DAY.
srppp,sr SAID TO BE IN sToRE-A CHANGE
OF FRONT FROM THE DEFENSIVE TO
THE AGGRESSIVE.


Washington July l9-Something OF sensation
IN the Venezuelan dispute is expected In DAY or
two possibly tomorrow, when report 10 the
Pollock argument which prefaced the British oiue
hook is delivered to the Commission and made
public simultaneously in this country and England
I'm 70 this time the agents OF the Caracas Govern
mont have contented themselves with putting evil
dence before the Venezuelan Commission and point
ing out the numerous alleged Inconsistencies ana
false deductions In the British case. but since
cated with Mr. Scruggs Venezuea's counsel
the case has been whipped into legal shape, and
brief has been prepared which Is understood 10
handle Lord Salisbury, Professor Pollock ana tne
other British lawyers and diplomats without
gloves II is said that Mr.. Storrow has utterly
demolished the vital points Of the British conten-
ton and turned Professor Pollocks favorite argu-
ments directly against Lord Salisburys conten-
tions.
In his few months connection with the case its
entire conduct has been changed from one OF de-
fence 10 that Of most vigorous aggressveness. IL
is said that Mr. Storrow was secured as associate
counsel at the suggestion OF Secretary Olhey'
whose class mate he at Harvard Law Scnool.
Bell Telephone Company and other great corpora.
tlons Mr. Storrow has always been deep stuuent
in international law and foreign affairs. Ills
library includes ore Of the few complete sets IN
this country OF the Royal Geographical society
publIcatio and he n participant on the win,
ming side of the controversy between Dana ana
Lawrence twenty years ago. over the charGe OF
plagiarism In editing Wheatons international Law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-20
FREE SILVER AND CHEAP WHISKET.
MAGISTRATE KtDI1CH RECOMMENDS THE GOLD
CURE TO A WHITE METAL sHOUTER.

MAGISTRATE XII rDI.1CH RECOMMENDS THE GOLD
CURE TO WHITE METAL sHouTER.
Richard Hayes acting under the inspiration OF
numerous potato OF Bowery whskey. and wear
Ing a badge bearing picture OF the boy orator"
attempted 70 argue In favor OF free silver at Canal
St and the BOwery Saturday night about 10 o'clock
"iIurrah for Bryan he yelled. as he waved his
hands about In the air. He soon had crowd
around him. who applauded vigorously He climbed
I'd the iron lattice work of Of the elevated rail
road pillars until he above the heads Of the
crowd. Then he shouted.
Free silver is the stuff for BOYS whiskey
will go down In price when get free silver
Then We will have two drink5 for nickel Hurrah
for free silver "Hurrah"' answered back some
Of the crowd
Three cheers for Bryan" he said In response
officer Hoeflng OF the Eldridge-st station. came
along at this moment. and. sezing him by the leg.
pulled The silver enthusiast down TO the sidewalk
He kept yelling all night in cell;
Silver Silver Hurrah for Bry|n!
He had partially sObered up when arraigned IN
the Essex Market Court Yesterday.
Instead OF yelling for silver. II would nave oeen
more appropriate for you 10 have used your elo-
0uence in favor OF "A gold cure said Magistrate
Kudlich az he imposed fine Of 3. Having neither
silver nor gold he coudn I pay his fine. hayes
lives at No l2l Myrtle-ave.. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-20
CLAPP SPOONER HURT.
KNOCKED DOWN AND TRAMPLED BY
HORSE IN BRIDGEPORT.
FEARS THAT HIS INJURIES WILL PROVE FATAL
ONE OF THE BEsT-KNowN MEN IN
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBuNE.l
bridgeport. Conn. July 19-Clapp Spooner.
ex-Mayor Of this city, and ex-vice-pres sident or
the Adams Express Company, was knocked
down and run over by private team here TO-
night. Just as he was about to board trolley
car Mr. spooncr suffered fracture of the right
hip bone and two ribs, and grave fears are en-
tertained that internal injuries also resulted
He Is over seventy-three years DID, and the in
turies combined with the shock. makes recovery
almost impossible.
Mr.. SpOoner occupies palatlal nome on
Golden Hill only a few yards away from the
scene Of the accident. He left his home about
$50 o'clock 10 visit friend. He was just about
10 board the car at the foot Of Golden Hill on
Main-st when a spirited horse dashed up the
street striking Mr. SpOoner in the side and
throwing him to the asphalt roadbed. The horse
stepped on the PROSTATE man. and but for the
action Of number Of bystanders he would have
been trampled TO death He was removed 10 his
home. and DR.. Bodgett his family physician.
summoned. II will be some days before the
physicians tell with certainty the chances
Of the patient He resting comfortably to-
night. under the circumstances
Capp Spooner is a millionaire. and one OF the
best-known men OF the State. He eryed in the
Legislature and twice chosen the Mayor
Of this city. For nearly twenty-five years he
identified with the Adams Express Com
pany and served several terms vice-president.
-Four years ago Mr.. Spooner and John Hoey,
owing TO disagreement in the Board Of Direc-
tors regarding transaction with the Southern
Express Company. in which Mr. Hoey. president
of the company. was also interested. were re-
moved from office. and large amount Of their
property placed under attachment. Mr. Spoon
retired from active business pursuits at that
time. although he still retained his interests
with number OF Southern railroads. and is a
director in several OF the banks OF this city and
vicinity. Brook Lawn Park, one Of the largest
and handsomest parks in this city is the prop
erty OF Mr. SpoOner and few years ago he
opened II 70 the free OF the public Ad-
jacent to the park he laid out several thousand
acres Of ground for the Of The Country
Club which is patronized by the wealthy resi-
dents of this city and vicinity. and which
the State tennis and golf tournaments
played. Mr. Spooner showed his generosity 10
this city in many ways. being Of the most
large property interests in New-York where he
had an Office the greater part Of his life II was
but short time ago that Mr. Spooner's diff
cultes with the Adams Express Company were
amicably settled and 100000 worth OF
his property released from attachment. He has
been In feeble health for the last few years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-20
SLAIN BY HER JE4LOTS HTSB4ND.

Rockford, H. July ls-James French. a tailor.
met his wife in the street In fashionable part OF
the city this afternoon and fired eight shots into
her body. killing her Albert Barker, prominent
citizen. shot in the wrist while graphing with
French. who ran through the streets eight blocks
pursued by an angry mob OF three hundred people.
He held the mob al bay the river front, wnere
he was captured but after firing the contents OF
two revolvers without serious results he shot him.
SELF through the head and jumped into the river
French was dragged out. resuscltated ana taken
10 the county jail through the mob wnich made
1900 ,hreats Of lynchlng His wound Is not fatal
Ia,iD,,sv was the cause Of the murder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-20
cruurP HOME FOR MISSIONARIES.

old Orchard Me. July ls-The missionaries sum-
ar home was dedicated this afternoon 1t was
.c,ed nv Mrs Charles Green. OF Baltimore. as
memorial 10 her daughter and has been named
Among those " no participated In the services
Go the Rev DR. cyrus Hamlin. for many years
president OF Roberts College ConstaniInop,e I'M tns
Burmah the Rev. J. NJ Alexander Of me .- Presoy-
80 80 turkey and the Rev. Isaac McCann, OK the
pey,d,on Missionary Institute o. Virginia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-20
EXPECTING TROUBLE WITH MINERS.

Terre Haute. Ind. July ls-Trouble Is expected at
the Star city Mine. In Sullivan County. tomorrow.
when an attempt will be made 10 put 10 work i'm
ported miners 10 take the place OF men In the
bituminous fields who went out strike May j.
The last time miners were brought into the State
during a strike 10 this same mine In lss-, on
which occasion the neighboring farmers drove them
away and IL Is expected they will do the same now
The imported miners come from Illinois where the
scale Ia less than that offered by Indiana operators
The scene OF probable trouble Is where the GOV
ernor sent the militia In 1892 to Quel serious roupe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-20

NrKorA TESLA AND CHIEF ENGINEER MELVILLE
AT NIAGARA

AT NIAGARA.
Niagara Falls. y. Y. July l9-Among the visi-
tors in the city to-day were Nikoa Tesla the cleo
,rcian and Chief Engineer Melville. OF the United
States Navy. They 10 look the cleo
trical developments here. Mr. Tesla. In an inter-
view said that he mmeasurably impressed
with the great work here He said that OF late he
had been working to perfect the system Of long
distance transmission and he regarded such
transmission absolute success and certainty
II was both possible and feasible that electrical
power would In the distant future be trans
mitted great distances at probably one-half the
present OF steam power.
Asked 10 his system OF telegraph without
wires. he said he had nothing new yet 10 give out
though ne working H. The same answer
was given when the subject OF artificial sunlight
bros ched.
Mr. Melville said he simply here TO see the
improvements. II was proposed TO improve the
electrical devices In the Navy, but nothing had
been decided upon. nor was there anything to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-20
IS TT ANOTHER CrBAN EYPEDITIOyr

Philadelphia July ls-What has every resenn.
blance 70 a fl;bustering expedition got away from
here this morning. Last evening a schooner-rgsei
steam yacht came 20 anchor In the Delaware River
of Camden. y J.. and during the night abou, hfty-
Ave men and a number OF boxes put aboard
by a tug The yacht sailed early this morning, be-
fore any one could learn anything about her. and
tonight should BE- II sne steamed directly
e1r the Delaware Capes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-20
ROBBED N CITY HALL PARK.

Ernest Kloerel. Of No 5s1a Colesst.. Jersey City.
u,an, 70 sleep on a bench In City Hall Park Circle
lao, evening When he awoke and attempted to con-
suit his silver watch ne found mat IL hsd osap
oard As he looked up ne saw Louis Peccolilo
-, a.. years old OF No % Cnerry-st.. hurrying
., ,o,yart prankfort-st. Park Policeman Dunphy
Da,,eb, plccolo near a Bridge arch at Nandewater-
=. Tn. watch not recovered. but the prisoner
,,, lacked up In the Oak-si- ation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-20
srGAR PLANT BURNED BY NCEyDIARIES.

Nsv-Orleans July ia dispatch from Dona ds g
vile La says that the Souvenir Sugar Refinery
rhree mile. from that place. was destroyed by fire
about O'Clock this morning Several hundred bar
rels OF sugar and many tanks OF molasses were de-
stroyed The loss IL about $4,000. The Souvenir Is
owned by Mr.. Goldchaux. OF this city. and is OF
the finest sugar plants In the State The fire was
uudou btedy incendlarY-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-20
INJURED ~ THE COLLISTON.

A YOUNG wOMAN's LEG FRACTURED WHEN THE
FERRYBOAT NETWORK AND THE VALLEY
GIRL RAN TOGETHER.
Miss Jessie Reed. twenty-five years old. who lives
with her father, Jacob A. Reed. No 81 Morton-st
had her right leg fractured last night in collision
between the Union Ferry Companys boat New-York
and the steamboat Valley Girl. OF the Starn Line
She was A passenger from Glen Island the latter
boat which IN attempting to make landing at
South Flrth-st.. Brooklyn. the captain said. was
fouled by the New-York whose pilot steering
for the Grand-st slip in Brooklyn.
Miss Reed brought 10 Cortlandt-st, this
city in the Valley Girl. where she was attended by
Surgeon Liable, OF Hudson Street Hospital. She
was taken home in a coach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-20
THE CHOLERA N EGYPT.

Cairo July is-There were yesterday in the MILL
tary posts between Assouan and Kosheh 269 cases
OF cholera, and l65 deaths from that disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-20
MRS. LETTTT4 YOCNiNS.

Toronto July is.-Mrs. Letitia Youmans a well.
known temperance worker. died to-day. public
funeral will be held In this city under the auspices
OF the w. c. T. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-20
NR. OLNEY AT THE WALDORF.
HE ARRIVES IN THE CITY ON HIS WAY TO Bo1
TON TO ATTEND THE FUNERAL OF EX-
GOVERNOR RUSSELL.

Richard Oney. Secretary Of State, arrived In TINS
city late yesterday afternoon and went 10 the Hotel
Waldorf He did not register, however. as he dd
not wish Il generally known that he was In town
After dining at the hotel ne spent the early part of
the evening with friends. He had no comment 10
make on the proposed arbitration treaty with Eng
land or other affairs, political or state.
Mr. Olney will go 70 Boston this morning 10 at,eno
the funeral OF Ex-Governor Russell. whIcn taxes
place this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-20

THE BENEDICT" PERFECT COLLAR But.
TON. Benedict Bros. III Broadway.-(Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-20
WANT THEIR OWN TICKET.
noprLISTS OPPOSED TO BRYAN
-,,ocpArIC LEADERS HURRIEDLY |
CALLED TO ST. LOUIS

,vcr OF AN ENDORSEMENT OF THE CHICAGO
,,oxuNEEs FADING AWAY RAPIDLY-RE-
,-,r1y OF THE SITUATION BY A SOUTH
rRN MISUNDERSTANDING ANY
THING DFMocRATIC-PErTI-
GREW FOR PRESIDENT.
rpv TELEGRAPH TO THE TRiBUNE.1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-20

Contfnued ON Third Page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-20
SENATOR STEWART FOR BRYAN.

These quotations from Major Mcdowell give a
,re..v clear view Of the difficulties which must
he snoothed out in the next four or five days by
the puzzled leaders Of the Populist organization
Senator Stewart of Nevada, who, though nomi-
nsIlv a Populist is not a delegate to the Populist
,,,, 70 the Silver Convention. is sure that Bryan
IN no accepted as a union candidate by all the
free-coinage forces. He said to-day: Bryan VIII
receive the Populst support In the states whioh
must be carried IN order for him 70 WIN. he
VIII unite all the bimetallsts In the West II an
tndependent nomination should he made here IL
uou1d only make the Populist party ridiculous
II the opposition to the gold standard shouiu OIL
vide In this campaign. IL Will never pe apie 10
get together The only way for the Popunsts 10
hold their strength Is TO support Bryan II they
nominate another man the voters VIII iehFe
them. -,., ., pr,.
II understand there is great opposition 10 hry.
an I'm the South That was 10 be expecte1, put
as long as the opposition comes from the Sou'h
n is of little consequence The southern foPu-
lists will vote for Bryan whether their leaders
yant him or not. The Western Popullsts "ant
him nominated at this Convention, ana there y
no Doubt about his receiving the united support
~ the silver men in the Western states
CONGRESSMAN TONNES BOOM.
Something Of a break in the Bryan forces from
tho West and Northwest occurred when small
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-18
THE 4. i. ,. 4.
4 Rare Communion service Presented TO
It-Mr. Cabeli's Lecture Postponed.

A Rare Communion Service Presented TO
It-Mr. CabeIl's Lecture Postponed.
4 called meeting Of the Association for
the Preservation Of Virginia Antiquities
was held yesterday al ~ o'clock at the
rooms Of the Virginia Historical Society
to consider plans for the annual eNcUr-
sion 10 jamestown on the 18TH Of May.
Everything points % an Overwhelming
demonstration on that occasion of pa
triOtism IA the form OF large crowd,
which VIII leave Richmond ON the IOca-
hontas.
During the meeting a letter was read
by the president from Rev. ". +. Nor
rsOn OF the uaNy-yard al Portsmouth,
Va. CONVEYING TO the association a COM
muniOn service which belonged 10 'ye
lower parish of NausemOnd. 10 was
made I'm London in ll-J, and was de-
strOycd hy nic October 81. $3.50 The old
pieces are biackened and SCARED, bat
there is "a sketch made by Gorham of
the original shape. which VIII hang iu
the rooms Of the A. I. y. \. The society
Will purchase glass case for the I'D
service itself.
In conveying the communion service DR.
Morrison writes. THE lower parish OF
NansemOnd still owns the Glcbe. that has
come down TO % from colonial times
John Yeats. Gent. left sevcra. farms, and
an OF his slaves TO- the parish. Inc farms
were rented and the slaves We're hired
ont each year Free schools We're sup
ported with tn.s money. Just after the
war the farms were sold ana the iGnds
used until exhausted.
The society also received from Mrs.
Anne Is. Lane, through Miss Minnie
Baughman. "a parchment deed conveying
a grant of land 10 Walter Graham and
John James. signed hy Beverley Ran
uOiph. Governor Boo 1850. From the same
person was received "a quaint bin OF lad
ing, which Dr. such "a good reflection OF
the time that DO is given in fun.
Shipped. 10y the grace of God, In good
order aild we'll conditioned. by White.
" hlttle a. Co. ln and upon the good ship
called The Dolphin whereof ls master
undcr God. for this present voyage. Dan
lel. and now riding al anchor IN the APP
pOmatfON. and. hy Gods grace. bound for
Norfolk. TO say. Three hundred and eleven
barrels being markd and Numbered as in
the margin. and are 20 be- delivered IA
the Ike good order and well Conditlln'd
at the aforesaid po4t OF Norfolk Uhc
danger OF the seas only excepted unto
Mcssrs. White, White * Co. or 90 their
assigns. they paying freight for the said
goods with nr.mage ana average accus-
fOm'd. In witness whereof the master, or
purser of the said shin hath afiirm'd 10.
Bills Of laling. an OF this tenor and date.
the one of bills being accomplished. the
other to stand void. And so God send the
good shin 20 her desird port In safety.
Amen. Dated IN Petersburg, 18th June,
1893"
Mir. j. Auston Cabel's lecture Is most
poned until April, owing 10 unavoidable
circumstances.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-18
NEED NOT BREAK DOWN.
Many Men aud Women DO when u IL
Entirely Needless.

1T is almost impossible 10 find persons
In the ordinary walks OF active life who
are not SUFFERING. more or less. from
want OF vital force.
II was a learned professor connected
with a New York medical college who
recently made this remark Men break
down under the strains OF high-prcasurc
living" hc continued. they overWork the
brain and neglect the body. They cycr-
else no part oi the body except the head.
and consequently suffer from Indigestion,
palpitatiOn OF the heart. weak nerves,
and other Ills that make life a burden
That the above words are absolutely
true is repeatedly proved by the expert
cucc OF many men VINO break down
through oveiwork ana too close attention
20 business. They otsrtdX the nervous
system they strain their physical powers
TO the point of exhaustion and then have
10 give up the tight This was exactly
what happened In the case OF Selden Fish,
the well-knOwn Chicago lawyer. az Will
Zoe seen by the following statement tnal
he recently made:
j was not diseased" said Mr.. Fish,
but simply Frustrated al my nerve CEN
tres by too close application 10 business.
by the use OF Duny's pure malt whisky
however / was completely restored 10
health. / think that this whisky Is ma
lures great remedy Tor almost any weak
ening or wasting disease
Thousands OF people have passed
through the same experience. When
broken down and worn out Ia health. they
have discovered that the only way 10 re-
gain their lost vigOr is by the use Of
pure stimulant They have found out
that the best thing for this purpose is
Dumy's pure malt whisky. which Is I'M
cxcelled FOR its great restorative powers.
No other preparation can be relied on 10
work its wonderful curative effects DO
not let your druggist or grocer attempt
10 sell you anything that Is claimed 10 be
cheaper or Just as good"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-18

By order of the Governor. the Superin-
tcnient has caused Robert Southall. origi-
nally sentenced from Amelia county. 10
d. AIKEN from the Hcnrico county Jail
and 10 be again imprisoned. some month,
ago S0uthalI. on account Of his age AMI
some peculiar circumstances connected
with his crime. was condiuonany par
doned. The conditions were that he
must finish his sentence at the Reforma-
tory, and f his behaviour was good dur
ing his sentence az that institution, at
he expiration of his sentence he would
be discharged. otherwise. he would Doe
required 10 serve out his sentence at the
State prison.
At the Reformatory he proved trou-
blesome, and fearing ne would be taken
back 20 prison. watched his chance ana
escaped Soon after this he was recos-
nized and lodged in the Henrico county
ian. awaiting the action OF the authorl-
ties. o.
The following prisoner arrived from
Richmond city yesterday: @. W. Jones
(coloreD. convicted OF forgery and SEN
fenced 10 six years, 800.
The Governor pardoned yesterday u'th)
Frank Thompson from Manchester.