davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-03
STOLEN FROM A SAN RENO GUEST.

THE JEwEIRY PAwNED IN NEWARK THURSDAY
IDENTIFIED-oNE OF THE PRIc-
ONERS CONFEsSES
Detective Mooney. Of this city, accompanied by
Miss Llah Smith, living at the San Reno Hotel. at
Seventy-fourth-st and Central PARK West visited
Police Headquarters In Newark yesterday. and
Miss Smith identified as her property the jewelry
offered for pawr In Wegbauer's pawnshop In New
ar, on Thursday night by two young men who
were arrested Miss Smith said her jewelry was
taken from her room In the hotel between . and
10 o'clock p. m. Wednesday. She identifed'John F.
Hart one Of the prisoners. as former bellboy In
the hotel Hart broke down and acknowledged the
robbery John Hammond. the other prisoner, when
arrested. tried 10 chew up number OF pawn,
tickets but a detective secured them. Hammond
had received s5s from pawnbrokers for jeweIry
nledged Hart's brother, Frank, visited the station
In the afternoon and had long talk with the prs-
Oner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-03
HARD BLOW TO BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS.
ONE MORE GOES UNDER IN KENTUCKY-REsuLr
OF A COURT DECISION.


Louisville, KY. July 2-Wthn seventy-two hours
four building and loan associations whose es-
tmated assets and liabilities foot up over 81 10000
have gone to the wall In this city finding II mpos-
sible to conduct business under the recent de-
cIsion OF the Court Of Appeals In regard to the
legal rate of interest. The Kentucky Citizens
Building and Loan Association went under this
morning with assets and liabilities Of $4,000 each.
President Hoertz said that before the constitu-
tionality of the law under which building and
loan associations operated In this State was at
tackled they prospering but since the APP
peate Court had decided that all interest charged
or collected over per cent constituted usury
they found It impossible to carry on business
except at a loss. He said that he thought all, or
nearly all such corporations In the State that
did business under the law referred to would 90
under ,,,
Al the Offices OF all the building and loan as
sociatons the State the greatest uneasiness pre-
walls. and stockholders are hourly giving notices OF
withdrawals. II Is the general opinion among
local ananciers that the building and loan busi:
ness has suffered its deathbiow In Kentucky; and
thousands perhaps millions OF dollars Will b
jcst to the shareholders In the institutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-03
LIVE STOCK BOOM IN KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City, Mo-. July 2.-Kansas City packers
broke all records during the first half of 1897. This
is the record for the six months ending June 80:
Hogs killed. l.5S5Oc0; cattle killed. 4l2,0OO sheep
killed. 10000 These figures indicate an increased
slaughter of $4,000 hogs. 1900 cattle and 10000
sheep over the first half OF 1896. This enlargement
Of the packing business is said by packers and live
stock men to be the result Of an increased supply
of live stock In the Kansas City territory and extcn-
sions Of trade. Receipts of live stock at the Kan
sas City Stock Yards during the month Of June
were record breakers all around Cattle receipts at
this place for the first six months OF 1886 aggregate
742 Oo0 q gain OF l05.l59 compared with the same
time in 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-03
JEREMIAH O'SULLIVAN PARDONED.
HIS LIFE WAS ENDANGERED BY HIS coNFINE-
MENT IN JAIL.

HIS LIFE WAS ENDANGERED BY HIS CONFINE-
MENT IN JAIL
Boston. July 2-Governor Wolcott this morning
sent special messengers to call together the men,
bers Of the Executive Council and the lawyers In
the libel case In which Jeremiah O'Sulivan Of Law
renee. was defendant, to take action at the
report of the medical examiner Of salem who said
that O'suilivans condition was such that his i'm
mediate release was essential for the protection Of
his life O'Sulivan was In Salem jail. serving an
eighteen months sentence for libeng q member Of
the Lawrence Common Council
The Pardon Committee of the Executive Council
met shortly after o'clock. and the entire matter
was laid before the members, together with Gov
err or Wolcotts recommendation that pardon De
sra nted The recommendation was indorsed by
the committee and pardon was granted. Gov
ernor Wolcott signed II at once. John b. Moran.
~ the prisoners counsel. took the next train for
Salem, bearing with him the papers necessary Tor
O'Sullivans release.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-03
LYNCHERS CHEATED OF THEIR PREY

Cincinnati July "A Times Star" dispatch from
Glasgow, KY, says: "Tol Stone. the convicted
negro safely escorted to his train at 2S'
o'clock by the troops with gistenng bayonets
and was taken to the penitentiary at EddyvilIe. A
thousand men gathered In hall this afternoon ION
and bitterly denounced the Judge and Sherin Tor
having brought the State guards here"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-03
FLEW THE YELLOW FLAG.

FOUR DEATHS FROM "PERNICIoUs FEVER" on A
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMER.
San Francisco July 2.-The Pacific Mail steamer
Acapulco arrived to-day from Panama flying the
yellow flag. and is now In quarantine. During the
voyage up the coast four deaths occurred on board
one cabin passenger. one steerage passenger
and two Of the crew. The cause assigned Is per
nicous fever"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-03
FATAL COLLISION IN PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia July "A fast freight and coal
train on the Pennsylvania Railroad came into COL
lision this morning at Thirtieth and Spring Garden
s,s and one man, Robert Reagan. a fireman. was
Instantly killed Both engines were wrecked. The
dead man lived at No. IL Front-st. Jersey City.
The accident Is said TO be due 10 the freight engi-
rser disregarding the red signal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-03
KILLED IN HIS OWN SHOOTING GALLERY

Lawrence. Mass. July 2.-Organ Koharian, an
Armenian, proprietor Of shooting gallery. was
shot In the back Of the head and killed this fore
noon by fellow-countryman named Hachadoor
Vartanian. Koharian was painting target at the
time and Vartanian. who handling a rifle.
pressed the trigger unintentionally. he says koha-
rian removed to the General Hospital. where
he died Just before noon. Vartaniau has been ar
rasf ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-03
THEIR CANOE OVERTURNED.

MAN AND WOMAN LIVING IN RICHMOND.
QUE. LOST IN THE ST. FRANCIS RIVER
Richmond Que, July 2.-R. J. Mckenzie and
Miss Alice Cleveland members Of two OF the most
prominent families Of this town, running JET
frey's chute on the st. Francis River. two miles
above Richmond. In a canoe this evening. when
their frail craft overturned Both
drowned Their bodies have been recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-03
NEW CLAIM FOR THE PERALTA GRANT.

MEXICAN LAWYER WANTS THE MODEST AREA
OF 100000 ACRES
Santa Fe. N. NJ. July 2.-E. A. Garza Mexi-
can lawyer of Monterey. has been here for sever
al days preparing to file claim in the United
States Land Court for the Perata Land Grant.
made famous by the long suit Of A. ]. Peralta-
Reavis which ended in the atter's sentence TO
two years Imprisonment for fraud. Peralta- -Reavis
only claimed 100000 acres but Cara holds that
the grant included 500O000O acres, and that he has
ample proof Of the claim. He says the records are
in San Louis Potos and not In Spain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-03
,N CONFERENCE AT PITrsBURG.

Pittsburg. July 2-The second conference between
oor,o,,,nos NJ manufacturers and the Amalgamated
Association on the tinplatc wage scale began mere
at o'clock this afternoon There was fnii rep. rep
resentation on both sides. The manufacturers ned
a meeting during the morning TO discuss the situa-
tion At the close OF the manufacturers nee"ns
cna,r,,an George Greer. of New Castle said he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-03
OPERATORS PREPARE FOR TROUBLE
THEY PREDICT LONG STRIKE AND A RISE IN
TIE PRICE OF COAL

ST. Louis July Goal operators are aroused
ever the announcement that the United Mine
Workers have ordered O strike for July T. and
the presidents and general managers Of several
Of the big companies having headquarters here
have gone to their mines in Illinois and Mis-
souri to look into the situation. The consensus
Of opinion among the operators is that the strike
will be long one and that as q result the price
of coal will advance, though not at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-03
pp0STRaTED BY THE HEAT.

Frank Grou. seventeen years old. OF No. SSs West
seyen,eenth-st was found overcome by the heat
Yesterday morning In the cellar OF NO iISl Droad-
yav He was taken to the Rooseveit Hospitai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-03
A BATTLE IN MACEDONIA.

ABLE LOSS.
Constantnople. July 1.-The newspapers OF
this city report that in battle which has just
taken place between four hundred Greek raiders
and detachment Of Ottoman troops. near Met
sovo. the former were repulsed with the loss OF
one hundred and twenty killed. In addition. It
anpears eighty of the Greeks were captured
and taken to Janina. the headquarters Of the
Turkish Army in Epirus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-03
THE STORM PLAYS HAVOC IN TENAFLY.
LARGE HAILsToNEs FALL. WINDOWS ARE SHAT

LARGE HAILsToNEs FALL WINDOWS ARE SHAT
TERED. AND PEOPLE FLEE TO THE CELLARS
Tcnany ~ j.. July This village suffered more
from the storm than any other place near New
York The storm amounted almost to cyclone In
its first fury and then II was followed by down.
fall OF hailsones OF large size Many OF them were
as large as small hens eggs. The storm appeared
IN meet directly over the village. and In n moment
I, became almost as dark night. There was an
outburst of lightning and thunder which was ter
rifvinr People fed to their cellars for safety.
within a few moments things were In a frightfui
state Roofs were blown of. trees uprooted and
wires of all kinds blown down.
The wind lasted perhaps a minute and haii.
The air was ned With flying objects. Sticks ana
limbs Of trees were carried along I'm the air and
dashed against houses From one end OF the VIZ
lape 10 the other, In n strip about two niles
broad there hardly pane OF glass lei' TIy Ia,
tones picked up half an hour later measufeu III. IN
inch and a half In diameter. Late, to-night the ne
Ice had not all melted The hall was followed Dy
q downpour Of rain that flooded everything ,liu
caused much damage owing to the ruined cohd'''o"
OF windows. -, ~ p,oh
The big window-shade factory owned by ~ hicn, q,
ter was one Of the places TO suffer- Every Pahv, vi
was driven in by the wind and hail The WINDOWS Ny
on one side of the Presbyterian Cnu!sh ,ar ~e,e
crushed in and the church flooded with wa,uI. u
lightning also struck the church: Tne VIM up
rooted trees In all directions, and Washinstoh-a'e'
is completely blocked by the fallen trees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-03
CANADIAN EMPLOYEES MUST GO.
OR ELSE THE TRACKS OF THE GORGE ROAD AT
NIAGARA FALLS WILL BE TORN UP.

NIAGARA FALLS WILL BE TORN UP.
Niagara Falls. ~ Y. July 1.-The Common Coun-
ell last night at special meeting passed a reso-
luton declaring the franchise of the Gorge road
null and void and giving 1t thirty days to remove
its tracks from the streets unless In that time 1t
discharges every Canadian II employs The Street
Superintendent was instructed to remove the
tracks and wires of the road II the company did
not comply with the order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-03
TO EXPLORE THE YOSEMITE REGION
A SCIENTIFIC EXPEDITION STARTS FROM san
FRANCISCO

San Francisco, July 2 CSpeciaD-The high Sierra
back Of the Yosemite Valley and the famous Hetch-
Hetchy Valley which has only been partly ex-
plored. will be carefully surveyed and prospected
for minerals and fossils by H. W. Turner, head Of
the Government geological work on this coast. He
started to-day with party, including John c.
Brauner. professor Of geology Of ssanf9rd & Uni; nj
state universities. Their scheme Is to survey and
make geological and tCposraphmIca III maps p,olS OF the
metallic ores and fossils Much Of the ground they
viii traverse has never been explored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-03

Won won't have to mortgage your house TO buy =
po,nd OF Bon Bons at Hopes Nassau-st.-'AoVt'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-03
WESTERN MINERS WILL GO OUT.

THE SITUATION IN THE COAL FIELDS OF ILL
NOIs AND INDIANA.
Spring Valley. ILL.,. July 2-The miners OF this
city have voted unanimously to obey the order OF
the National Board Of the United Mine Workers OF
America to mine no more coal after July L. All en-
ployes of the companies whose wages rise and de-
cline when the wages Of the miners are affected
have also been asked to come out. This means
that all the trappers and the cagers who have
charge of the hosting OF cars will also out.
This puts serious aspect upon the situation, for
~ the mines are allowed to remain idle without the
constant attention Of the trappers 1t would not
take long for them to'cave. The miners Of this city
are determined They have had their wages re-
duced nearly 80 per cent In the last four years and
X cents a day is above the average. Tomorrow
the men will go In the mines In the morning. hx up
will remain out until the operators concede their
demands All kinds Of business in the city VIII be
more or less demoralized.
Brazil Ind July 2.-The calling OF general
strike has caused much agitation among the min
ers here There is organization here and Official
Information cannot be secured. The leading miners
believe the workmen here Will join In the s,rikc, ,
Notwithstanding they are In q destitute conuIuon conui
and unprepared TO stand strike A mass ineetins
is called for and the state presiuent oi
the United Mine Workers Is expected 70 De present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-03

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn July 2-The situation in the
East Tennessee and Southern Kentucky coal mining
sections is rapidly becoming serious. There are
now over two thousand idle men In the Jellico DIS
trict and nearly the number along the line
of the Cincinnati Southern Railroad. Ihese men
struck on May /. and have done no work since
Few of them had money saved up, ana me
ma iorty are suffering for the necessaries OF iie
Ali Efforts 10 settle the strike have proycf unava-
ing and IL Is now admitted that none OF the mines
can be operated for several months; The strikers
the suffering amCng them increases 1t Is feured
that trouble will come
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-04-28

The editor of one of the leading dairy
journals states that If one-half of the
cows now giving milk, intelligently Sc
lected for that purpose, could be
slaughtered within a week, the remain
ing half would yield a greater profit
than is now realized from the whole.
The feeding of cut hay and pulped
roots to stock demonstrates that steers
will make larger gain in weight than
when the same foods are fed UMPIRE
pared, as much as SO per cent. increase
having been noticed. This indicates
that it will pay to give careful prepare.
ton of the food.
Oleomargarine does not injure the
sale of butter as much as does the large
amount of inferior butter put on the
market by farmers, due to either q lack
of knowledge of butter making or care
lessness in the work. There is q sep
arate and distinct market for choice
butter, and it sells readily at good
prices during every season of the year.
Sheep seem to escape disease only
when the flock is guarded. As long as
farmers buy sheep to bring on the farm
for fattening, instead of raising their
sheep and using pure breeds, they will
have scab, footrot and other difficulties
to meet. If the flock is healthy do not
incur any risk by buying other sheep
to put with them.
Sandy soil Is usually deficient In lime
and potash hence any expenditure for
those substances to be applied where
the land is sandy should prove a profit.
able investment. Glover can be grown
after such substances are used, and the
land will then make gain in nitrogen.
1t is not necessary to give heavy dress
ings of lime, but apply it lightly In the
spring and fall.
One of the best kinds of grating
wax for general use is made of four
parts roSin. two parts beeswax and
one part tallow. Melt together pour
into pail of water, and pull like mo-
lasses candy. Almost any wax will
melt in the sun In the hottest summer
days, and should be covered with cloth
or paper. If you want a harder wax
than this add one part more rosin. You
can try this wax by hot stove and
find out its melting point
Tobacco growers are combating the
worms by using a spray Of one pound
of Paris green to 100 gallons of water.
Use knapsack sprayer, with agitator
attachment. If 1t is not desirable to
use Paris green on the plants, the moth
that lays the egg may be DESTROYED
by taking the bloom of the Unison
weed; place them along the tobacco
rows in an upright position, and inject
into each bloom, with small, clean
can, some of the following mixture:
One pint water, one-fourth pint honey.
one ounce cobalt 1t is sure death to
the miller.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-04-28
Planting Annie Orchards.

How far apart should apple trees be
planted? The small, thin, whiplike
trees with a few roots attached look
very lonesome when set at the proper
distance apart. 1t requires strong
Imagination and some faith to see
these in the future, spreading fifteen to
eighteen feet on either side, and with
branches that interlock each other. Yet
they will surely do 1t if not planted for
ty feet apart. And on good ground,
that, for the spreading varieties, like
Greening and Baldwin, is none too
near. The Northern Spy apple grows
more upright, and that may be planted
thirty feet apart, partly to crowd the
roots and induce earlier bearing. But
even with the Northern Spy we should
prefer TO have the trees planted forty
feet apart, and then plant in between
the rows peach trees or dwarf pear
trees to produce crop until the apple
trees come into bearing. No kind of
apple so much needs sunlight as does
the Northern Spy. But this can be
best secured by pruning out the inside
branches of the tree and letting sun
light to the center. The Northern Spy
apples that grow on these inside
branches are small, colorless and poor
in flavor The fruit at best needs a
long season to ripen, and should have
all the sunlight that can be given it,
American Cultivator.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-04-28

James Michael is the champion long
distance bicyclist of the world.
He recommends all wheelmen to
take Paine's celery compound.
His experience is that of thousands
of others. With the opening Of the
bicycle season many young person and
hundreds of older people who have de-
termined to take up bicycling as a
health giving exercise find themselves
really lacking the proper SNAP" or
stamina to begin on. Their bodily
condition prevents SO spirited exercise.
They would like to ride, but they are
out of sorts, run down by winter of
work or indoor life. Many who are
really sick, who have suffered from
debility or wasting diseases for long
time until they had begun to think
their troubles had become chronic, as
nothing gave them relief, would turn
to bicycling for relief. But this SPLEEN
did exercise, like any other, requires
strength to undertake. The blood is
out of order, the nerves deranged, and
natures food for both is needed.
All such persons will find to their
immense joy that Paine's celery com.
pound, taken now, will make them well.
Paine's celery compound works won.
ders in the spring. If you have labored
under the load of repeated headaches,
neuralgia pains and days of nervous de.
bility, now is your best time to get well.
Michael is today the most phenomenal
rider in professional ranks. As fan
back as 1894 he was undisputed cham.
pion of Great Britain, and in the fol.
lowing year he went to France and
scored twenty-five straight wins against
the picked riders of Europe. He has
defeated such famous men as Jacquelin,
Gougoltz. Huret, Rivierre, Bonhours,
Bourrillon and Barden of England, and
Leyten, the Belgian champion.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-04-28
S1Oo REWARD 500.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in all It's
stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure knows to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being constit-
tional disease, requires IA constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system, thereby destroying the
foundation Of the disease, and giving the pa
tent strength 10y building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing its work The
proprietors have so much faith in its curative
powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any ease that it fails to cure Send for list
of testimonials.
Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
HalIs InmiIN PiIls are the best.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-04-28

He has Just returned from Europe
and is now ready to join the racing men
on the Pacific coast, despite the large
amount of work he has gone through
during the past months.
Michael has made cycle racing care
full study, and is in a position to give
excellent advice not only to racing men
but to wheelmen and athletes in gen
eral. In reference to his own methods
the following letter will interest every
body;
Boston, Mass, Feb. 81, 1897.
After the exertion of my record rides
while with the Morgan g. Wright team
in the south last winter, during which
lost somewhat in weight, on account
of the unaccustomed climate, | was adj
vised to use Paine's celery compound.
am pleased to say that it gave such
satisfaction that l was impelled to use
it again to brace up from the effects of
the two unusually rough ocean trips
that l have taken during the past
month / believe that wheelmen who
have to undergo the hardships of "cir.
cult chasing" will find Paine's celery
compound of assistance in keeping up
their physical tone.
JIMMY MICHAEL.
Every one needs to take spring rem
edy to purify their blood, arouse the
circulation and counterfeit the debiltat-
ing effect of months of combining work,
worry and excitement.
The more intelligent portion of every
community are the ones who best rec
ommend Paine's celery compound.
They have looked into this great rem
edy, followed its remarkable achieve
ments in the case of friends, neighbors
and relatives, and know just what to
expect from its use as a nerve and brain
strengthened and restorer and an ideal
invigorator for rundown system
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-04-28

HOLSTER, Cal, April 23.-"May
God strike me dead if am the muir.
derer of Bernardino Asseuro," cried
Joseph Cascade in the courtroom here
yesterday. The last word had scarcely
left his lips when with shrek he top
pied forward and fell to the floor.
The terrorized officers and the host
of spectators stood aghast for some mo-
ments at what appeared to be start
ling manifestation of divine retribu-
ton. Then several rushed over to the
PROSTATE man and sought to assist him
from the floor. There were no responses
to their orders or their efforts. Joseph
Cascade was dead. The man was a
Portuguese, and had been arrested on a
charge of having murdered Asseuro, a
Mexican raneher, whose dead body was
found last Saturday morning in his
cabin in the Cleveland district.