davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-09
NO TROUBLE AT DILLoNvALE.

nrpI.ry MARsHAL.s SWORN IN AND THE MEN At
WORK UNDER THEIR PROTECTION.
Cincinnati. July s.-Acting under Instructions Of
United States Marshal Devanrey VINO is on the
cere q, the threatened strike troubles at the Dl'
lonvale mines. Deputy Marshal John Heher wore
IN a posse OF 5lx,eon deputies and started for
Wheeling to-day. Marshal Devanney was sen'
,,,a.r the order OF judge Taft 20 the mines 70
make an investigation as to whether 1t would %
necessary to detail a guard OF men over the RAIL-
continue at work. ,,,.
Peaire Ohio July s-Reports from the Dillon:
val, and Long Run mines. m the Wheeling ane
Lake Erie Railroad. where trouble was expes sss
,snary Poles started 10 work at Dillon NO tnis
morning under the protection of United states
,narshas and several trains o. coal l.it mere -,
Inc north The miners are Luict. commlttC
IRON, Long Run waited on the Dillon men WAC
usnt 10 work and induced some of them % cone
out. The miners officials say that they are
the miners at Diilonvalc Is OF no consequence No'
the slightest outbreak has occurred .,-..,,,h
Cleveland. July s-A canvass % ne Ciess,it,mns
optrators reveals no change IN the mining suau. a
The Morris Coal Company the Albright Coal 49,. 49,
pany and NJ A. Hanna 4 Co. report that nv, ~
miners are still out. and that no negotiatiohs "
much concerned over the situation. ana are pes%
ming 10 dread coal famine The railways are ~ ~.
Timing to-day to contscate Goa! consisnei 20 80
tories and a number OF the concerns ate ,oa,v 8
and Colonel Myron T. Herrick, receiver tor ~ss.
Wheeling and Lake Erie Ra!ltoad 20 ascertain Wa va
ne had TO say regardns rrTs hnt The c'oonA
INA No, hc found Ratchfoid says that hef,nrn1
has 200 aliens working In the Dllonillle mines,
that he may overawe them INTO honms I' Sstef-
mined 10 operate the mines, ana hatcntoro -"
that he NAV break the strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-09
JAPAN'S RELATIONS WITH HAWAII.
THE JAPANESE MINISTER SAYS THERE is NO
pposprcr OF ANY SERIOUS TROUBLE.

THE JAPANESE MINISTER SAYS THERE is NO
PROSPECT OF ANY SERIOUS TROUBLE
Washington. July s-The japanese Minister,
Toru Hoshi called at the State Department to-day
and had an interview with Assistant Secretary
pav This Is tbe first visit the Minister has made
10 the State Department since he filed the protest
aga.ns. the Hawaiian annexation treaty.
The Minister has received late advces from both
Hawaii ard Japan. which show that negotiations
on the differences between the two Governments
on the immigration question are going forward
peoceably and that there is no foundation TO sensa-
tonai reports that there IS probability OF seri-
ons trouble between the two Governments. His
adyces show that there IL nothing new In the stu
alton and no cause whatever Cor apprehension
With respect 10 the editorial statement OF The
Japan HERALD that Japan has designs or the
Hawaiian Islands and is making prepare tons to
supplant the Hawaiian with the japanese flag. the
Minister authorizes the most direct ana positive
denial Of them without even basis OF fact
s'The japan Herald" he said. Is an English news
paper published at Yokohama In the English in
torest and liz entirely discredited by the Govern
ment Of Japan 10 which II had been hostile for
twenty-five years II was entirely without In
formation from the Government and It's utter
anoes had no sanction from japan or the japanese
peoplp The Government never gave II any In
formation or news Of any kind and Its statements
as 10 Japan's having designs on Hawaii the Min
I.,~r Characterized unwnrranted and untrue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-09
RIVERS N TOWN.

ManleI Brothers, Chicago. Ills. L. Cook. china
and glassware. No % Franklin-st. Stuart.
Burke Fitxsimons. Hone Co.. Rochester. ~ y
p A. Sweeney boys clothing Park Avenue.
Clement & Allen. Toledo. Ohio.-J. " Clement,
millinery Marlborough.
Z. s. Brown & Co, Fall River Mass-E s.
Brown. drygoods etc. Imperial
Jordan Marsh g. Co. Boston. Mass.-O. @. Rob
inson. millinery. No. Greene-st Manhattan
Meng &c Shafer. Rochester n. Wv. F. Shafcr
hats and cans. Sinclair.
Gaier K Stroh Millinery Company. 81. Louis
Mo- Caller millinery. No. 80 West Hous;on-s,
Colonnade.
~ Peters & Co. Syracuse. N.-Y.-N. Peters, jr::
Amsterdam.
d. Nc. Mccarthy e. Sons. Syracuse. n. Y.-John
Lambley drygoods. etc. New Amsterdam.
M. Rosenbaum Co. Re en- vs. s,o6 -.
man
D. Mccarthy Sons; Syracuse, n VI. Nc
Donald. dress goods. silks and veivets Albert
HAYDEN Bros. ON aha, Neb--G. Jamison. fur
nshing goods; John A. Swanson. clothing. Albert.
Miller Hall & Hartwell. Troy, n. Wv L. Hall.
representing. Murray Hill
John wanamaker. philadelphia. Penn.-C. G.
Darnel, hosiery and umbrellas. ST. Denis.
W. NJ Whitney & Co. Albany, n. VI Hon
man boots and shoes. No. &5 Broadway Park
Avenue.
Adam. Medium q Anderson Buffalo. n Y.-Mrs.
A. Richardson waists No. 2 Waker-st Albert
C. F. Leader & SON: shamokin, Penn C.
Leader, drygoods. etc. Broadway Central
provr Durreu Co. BOSTON Mass.-F. s.
Adams ribbons. No i3i Broadway. Park Avenue.
Merrimack Clothing Company. Lowell. Mass
IL o'sullivan. clothing. d. g. OBrien. clothing
Broadway Central
Lake City, Utah-W. \. Needham. notions and
fancy goods. St. Denis.
Baroford g. Lawson Louisville. Ky--c: H. Bare
ford. millinery and fancy goods. NO. b2l Broadway
Broadway Central
silverman 4 Todes Baltimore. Md.-s. Todes
drygoods. etc. Broadway Central
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-09
ACTION on NOMINATIONS.

CONTRIBUTIONS BY THE sENATE-FAvoRABLE
REPORTS on WARNER And GooDNow.
Washington July S.-1he Senate to-day con-
frmed the following nominations
Asa W. Tenney. OF NcwYcrk. TO be United States
District Judge for the Eastern District OF New
York: Francis y. LOOMS of Ohio, to be Minister
to Venezuela: W W. Rockhill. Of the District of
Columbia TO be Minister 10 Greece; c. V. Herd
uska OF the District Of columbia. to be Secretary
OF the American Legation at Vienna, Austria; HI
ram c. Truesdae. OF Arizona. TO be Chief Justice.
and G. r. Davis. F. NJ Doan and r. F. sloan 10
be Associate Justices Of the Supreme court OF Ari-
IONA. . -, ~.
The Senate Committee on Commerce to-day. inter
exhaustive inquiry into the charges against John
C,oodnoW nominated as tonsul-General TO Shang-
hal and b. H. Warner. nominated az consul TO
IeIpsic agreed to report both with favorable rec
on me ndatio There was no division IN the COM
mittee on the Warner nomination. senator Berry
VI Ted against GGodnOw. The committee also de-
cided on a favorable report in the case Of +. IL.
Uenstis nominated for Collector OF the Puget
Sound District in Washington
The Senate Committee on Military Analrs to-day
decided on adverse report on the promotion OF
Ieutennn Colonel Henry T. ..oyes. OF the "a CAY
airy. nominated by the President TO be colonel!
The charge made against him Is that or faiiing to
me 81 his financial obligations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-09

the coal bins OF the road. The shipper and the
one to whom IL il consigned are absolutely with
out redress, AZ railroad carrying United states
TO insure the prompt carriage OF MALE. 40 TINS
railroad man said. and this excuse Is always gwen
for taking the coal. -,
The local consumers Of coal In large quantities
do not seem to be- much worried over the situation
as vet AT the Office OF the Consolidated Gas COM
pany Il was said yesterday that the company had
m adequate amount OF coal hand and did not
fear n dearth Just now, this il the duh season
and smaller amount Of coal was being used az
this time than at any other time In the year. A
prominent dealer in coal who has been watching
the progress OF the strike. said yesterday mat
be the large manufacturers through ONO ana
the middle West as they. being directly within the
hand and were under ordinary circumstances, able
get it on short notice lie s2id mat manu- manu-
iacturers at "A great distance usually Kept pretty
good supply on hand He propnesied that IN sss
something was done shortly many OF the iaree
that section OF the country would have 10 snut
down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-09
NI'ILANS SENTENCE MITTGATED.

Washington jury s-The President to-day dis
posed of the case Of Commander Dennis Mullan,
lately In command OF the Pensacola Navy yard,
who had been found guilty by court-martal OF
drunkenness on duty and recommended for dis
missa from the Navy. The President in his in
dorsement says: THE sentence OF the court
martial In the foregoing case Of Commander Den
mis- Mullan Is approved. but Is miiga,ed as follows
TO be reduced in rank that his name shall be
placed the foot OF the list Of commanders In the
Navy and TO be suspended from rank and duty on
one-half of sea pay for the period of five years
during which time he shall retain his present
place at the foot OF the said list" The practical
effect of this sentence probably VIII be 10 prevent
the officer from ever becoming captaln. a pace
which he otherwise would have attained In day
or two by the retirement of Captain Bartlett ana
also 10 make IL improbable that he Will again hold
"A sea command before retiring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-09
rTvER4L or WILLIAM Il. HAYDEN.

The funeral OF William r. Hayden, the theatrical
manager. took place yesterday afternoon at his
home Hayden Lodge, Highlands OF NaVesihK
The Rev John G. Lord rector Of All Saints Memo
,,a, Cburcb Naycsink che little stone church,
omciated 4 delegation from the Confederate
Cnmp OF New-York and many well known 'heat-
atnnr, Rpbson oliver Doud Byron, Thomas a.
seabrooke. Mason Mitchell. Arthur Byron. John
Webster. Macon Mccormick. George bpniave r.
lanes w Meade Robert Arthur, John w ia
cobus, Matt Snyder. Horace Mcvicker John
Davidson and Jacob Nunnamacher Among me
,Dorron wore Miss Maggie Mitchell. Mrs. Albaugh
Wpe Robson. Miss Hattie Russell Miss Nellie Nc
Henry Mrs byron and Mrs Wheeloek the pallbear-
ars wore oliver Doud Byron. Joseph {. Arthur w e.
~ owen Charles Abbott. w. W. Cole: j. W Al
nsush Joseph Wheelock and Martin W. Hanley.
friends The burial was In All Saints graveyard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-09
THE coNFIscArIoN OF COAL.

At the local Offices OF the various railroads run
ming into New-York nothing could be learned yes
terday about the reported confscation OF coal by
railroads over the country. Western roads so II
has been announced. fearing that there would be
a dearth OF coal owing to the great strike. had
begun to coniscate all the coal that was being
shipped over the lines. A local railroad man said
Yesterday that the report was probably true. as
such policy was always followed by road when
ANYTHING threateie ed It's coal supply. These rail-
roads especially the coal-carrying roads. always
have In transit a large amount Of coal consigned
TO various points. While the coal Is In the hands
OF the road the railroad has entire charge OF II.
and as as coal famine Is threatened the
coal IL diverted from Its proposed destination into
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-09
A MEDAL or HONOR FOR GENERAL WILSON

Washington, July s--By direction o. the Presi-
dent Congressional medal OF honor has been
awarded to Brigadier- General John VI. Wilson
Chic: OF Engineers. for most distinguished gal
antry IN action" The services thus recognized
are officially given follows: AT Malvern Hill
Va August C. 1852 this officer then Arst-leuten-
ant O. artillery while suffering from an acute III
ness and very weak remained on duty and par
!clpated with distinguished gaantry In the action
OF that date 4 few days previous he had been
transferred to STAFF corps, but preferred to remain
on field duty. and did so remain until the close OF
the campaign taking part In several actions"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-09
A uosrILE WORD FROM SPAIN.

Madrid July STA Voc de Guipuzcoa.' OF Saint
Sebastian reproduces the text Of Japans protest
70 the United States against the annexation Of
Hawaii and urges the population to give n
thusiastic farewell TO the Japanese Ambassador. IN
order 10 'dernonstrate Spanish sympathy with
people which will not tolerate humi.iations and Is
able 20 cope In pride with the Yankees. who
the c.frnpf enemies Of Spain"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-09
CHEMICAL COMPANIES CONSOLIDATED.

Albany Ju.y s-Papers were filed with the Sec
re,orv ot State to-day certifying 10 the consolidn-
tion Of the Martin Kalbneisch Chemical Company.
OF New-York City, and Inc Ne"-fork ana New
Jersey Chemical Company The consolidated COM
ronv will no known under the name OF the first
mentioned concern The capital stock OF the new
company is 81 49, 200 and the dirscSrs are George
Thomas w Lowell Charles V. Mapes, Clarence
Kelsey. George j. Moffa' and Newell Martin, OF
New-York city and Theodore v Fowler OF Bur
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-09
COMMISSIONER WEIGHTS BIRTHDAY.

Commissioner Robert =. Wright OF the Depart
ment OF Correction celebrated his hfty-h birth
day a, his summer home at Ocean Side. Long
Island yesterday afternoon. There were many
rrrescnf The Rober' J. Wright Association pre-
scented TO Mr. Wright a beautiful silver service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-09
Two KINGSTON BOYS DROWNED.

Lr,s,on y y July s.-Bensor Everett, son or
er.Assembyman James II. Everett and student
n vale class 30 and James Treadwel son OF Jo-
seph H. Treadwell. were drowned N Esopus Sfsek'
49, tha ITIster and Delaware Railway Bridge.
While bathing this evening; Neither could swim.
The BODY OF young Treadwell mas peeh recovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-09
P4YMASTER CORWINE DISMISSED.

THAT PART OF his SENTENCE CAII-IN" FUf
TWO YEARS IMPRISONMENT RENTED.
Washington July S-The President has accepted
the recommendation of Secretary Long and Judge
Advocate-General Lcmly In the OF Paymaster
Corwine late OF the Newport torpedo station, and
has dismissed him from the naval service while
RENTING that part of the sentence of the court
martial which called for his Imprisonment for two
years The remission was made not only on the
recommendation OF the Secretary and the Judge
Advcca re- General but also the court-martiaTs
expression that the called for clemency In
view Of the officers fine record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-09
rl,ENCH OPINION.

rsr,s Ju;y s-The "Debats' hopes that inc
American :arin will be finally adopted az passed
by ,be Senate. IT says Even then II VIII no'
=. . uberai measure. and may lead to many aim,
,Ii;ies but the United States IL not entrey Cioseu
ersiret foreign imports ss We feared II mish' DC
n inc duties maintained as 'o'e" ny ''''
iy1iise Of Representative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-09

AAndso Are winning favor everywhere as
UbVV0 . a mild. effective family cathar-
osf1o tic. They simulate the liver. re-
sSO move all waste and leave the
bowels In healthy condition. 25c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-09
THE DUPONTS REMARKABLE SPEED.

Newport July S.-The torpedobo Dupont on
another trial run to-day made speed figured out at
3os3 knots an hour The Porter on her oflciaI
trial made 28 70 knots To-day three boilers on the
Dupont were used; steam pressure, 225: revolu-
lions 40 q minute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-09

THE PENNSYLVANIA RAIL.ROADS 23D STREET
FERRY
Places the unequslled facilities OF that great line at
the doors Of upper New York 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-09

BE sure you get 0rain-o and not . cheap bran imi-
Sation GLAZING 70 b The original
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-08-05
HUMOR OF THE HOUR.

The following story of the late DR..
Kidd Of Aberdeen and his beadle is
told in the 'Humor of the Scot" The
kirk officer, it would appear, was a
victim to the national vice He had Of
ten been censured, as often forgiven,
and yet again would fall into his old
ways.
One day the worthy doctor was con-
fronted by Jeems, so intoxicated that
all his customary caution and sleek hu
mility had flown. In reckless mood he
challenged the burly old doctor to come
and drink with him. Recognizing the
futility Of trying to reason with man
in such state, DIR. Kidd replied:
"Oh, aye, Jeems! I'll come wi ye,
an I'll drink like a beast to please ye. "
"Hoorayr' said the bcadle. Come
alongr
So they entered the inn, this strange
ly assorted couple, the mark of observa-
ton to many curious eye. Jeems
started to order a "mutchkin, but the
reverend doctor filled glass with cold
water and quaffed that
"Hootsp' expostulated the baccha
nalian beadle. eye said ye wad drink
like beast, doctor. "
AYE, Jeems, an so have, :" was the
dignifed reply, "for ye know a beast is
wiser than man an drinks only what's
guide for it-an that's cold water.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-08-05
DairT and Creamery.

Do not let buttermilk remain in or
upon the sides of a churn moment aft
er the butter is taken out
Never ecald churn the first thing
after you have removed the butter. That
Will only bake and scald the buttermilk
fast TO the sides of the churu. Rinse it
first with cold water to get the milk
out Then pour boiling water into it and
churn tho bot water thoroughly against
the wood. See 10 it that there are no
particles Of buttermilk in amy crease Of
the churn. These Will decay and taint
the next batch Of butter.
Some people make money out Of skim
milk and buttermilk by feeding it all
back to the cows, although it can be
used prodtably among the chicken, and
pigs. When you begin giving such milk
to the COWS, feed rather sparingly of it
at first, till you see how they take TO il.
If they take it kindly, increase the ra-
ton till the cows will take all the milk
they can get. A spondent Of The
Country Gentleman mentions a butter
maker who regards the skimmilk and
butterlnilk he feeds as worth $40 year
10 each cow. He gives it to the animals
in large tobacco pals, in which it IS
mixed with the cows grain ration.
Thus mixed the animals devour greed
lily all they can get The pals must be
fixed between Stats in the managers so
the cows cannot upset them. Tho cows
in this skimmilk and butterInilk fed
herd average each 4G5 pounds of butter
year.
Don't let the air get to butter. Keep
it covered with parchment paper soaked
in brine. Have the paper all around the
sides and bottom too.
Dairymcn do not make half enough
use Of land plaster as an absorbent in
their stables. If this plaster is literally
sprinkled through the stables, and espe-
cially over manure heaps, II will pre-
vent the horn fly from breeding therein.
The kerosene emulsion kills horn flies
at once whenever it ID sprayed upon
them This is how it is made; Put a
pint OF kerosene and pint of soft soap
or half pint Of hard soap dissolved in
boiling water into 10 pints Of water
Stir and beat thsm all together thor
oughly, then spray the mixture upon
the cattle with knapsack sprayer
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-08-05
CREAMERY PATRONS.
Rule, That Mast Bc Observed In th'
Treatment of MIX.

Treatment of Niik.
Milk is 70 be delivered four times a
week IN winter and daily in summer
except Sunday.
On the road to tha creamery the cans
must be protected from heat in summer
and freezing in winter by covering with
clean blankets.
Patrons must on no account use any
kind Of preservssives to prevent milk
from souring.
All milk delivered shhll be sweet and
in good condition. If any be found 9th
erwise, the operator should reject the
same
As tending to this end the following
directions should be observed:
If the COWS are stabbed, they should
be kept as clean as possible.
Before milking, the udder and flank
should be carefully brushed and then
wiped with ii damp cloth, even if the
COW is apparently clean.
Patrons should be especially careful
about musty hay or litter. Almost any
hay or fodder that has been stored in
bulk contains dust which If allowed 10
get into buckets or milk viii have
bad effect on the product
Musty CT Ill smelling bedding for
COWS should never bc allowed under any
circumstances.
Al milking time the air IN she stable
SHOULD be as clear and sy7ee; IS possible.
AS soosl ss milk il drawn from the
COW il rhou'd le strained through wire
and throEeh cloth and il should be aired
and cooled before it is shut up in cans
to he hauled
Warm, new milk .hould not be put in
the can with the previous milking that
has been cccled.
In winter when milk il not deliv-
cred every cay. it should be stirred up
at least once in 10 hours to prevent the
cream from getting too thick and tc
prevent cream rising. Otherwise it will
be impossible to take correct sample
for testing This is for the patrons hen
eft
Milk should be delivered promptly at
the same hour for each patron.
As soon rs the cans come home with
skimmilk they should he emptied (rinsed
out with cold water) and capefuIly
washed with warm water containing a
little sal soda, then scalded with boiling
water and turned mp on recks in the
sun, with their caps off until wanted.
The rule in relation to scalding the
milk cans with boiling water should
also apply to the milk pals and strainer.
Steam would be better, but where that
cannot be had, have a good, large
amount Of boiling water, not little
dab of a few quarts.
Patrons should be exceedingly careful
not to milk n COW too near her time Of
calving, either before or after.
The practice of allowing the male TO
run with the herd should never be al
lowed, and :, careful record should be
kept of each cows time. Hoard 3
Dairyman
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-08-05
Items In Tile Draining

There are two extremes in tile drain
ing The beginner is apt to think tile
drains are only needed where water
stands on tho surface in hollows and
has to be drawn Off, but when this II
done it leaves the soil In these hollows
70 much dryer and better fitted for crop
ping that the farmer sees that even the
uplands, that had been supposed dry
enough, need draining also. Usually
the first drains are put in too shallow.
That. if continued. means large, uss-
less expenditure for tile. Nowhere
should underdrains be dug less than
feet deep. They will then drain
perfectly . to az rods ON each side Of
the uDderdrain. The soil will hold so
much more water with deap drain
that it will not require larger sizo than
will shallow one. e.-Amerioan Quilt
vator
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-08-05
MISS KENDAL'S FAN.

She was rather n smart young woman.
He thought himself an uneommonly smart
young man.
Now, between these two definitions
there Is good deal Of difference both In
mind, body and estate. or course they
both had bodies, else wherefore record
them in these puges? But she had tho
mind and no had the estate, while, as for
those two nttributes-well, 10 quote Miss
May Kendall, What world apart they
are, my doarv'
Having spent all she had on her smart
est dress to go to hor best party in, the
necessary shoes therefor nearly broke her,
and her mamma absolutely refused to ad
vance her any more on her next quarters
allowance. But her mind was quito at
ease respecting gloves and stockings, for
the army had supplied her with one and
the navy with the other under cover OF n
little betting which was strictly proper,
for arc they not sister scrviccsf
But her fnn was sadly broken. So this
economical young woman spent tho after
noon before this special party, sitting with
her back to the light to give her com
plexion every chance, mending the Inn
proyident fan with weak solution Of
gum and water. Why weak solutionY
Well, she knew what she was about bct.yr
than you would.