davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-10
Colgate's
Cashmere Bouquet
Toilet Soap.
CONFERREES HARD AT WORK
ANOTHER DAY OF GOOD PROGRESS ON
THE TARIFF BILL

The TARIFF DILL
Washington July o-The conferrees on The
Tariff bill put in a hard days work to-day. They
met at $50 o'clock this morning. took recess
at for luncheon. and again ut for dinner, ana
at o'clock resumed their sitting, which lasted
until late hour tonight. They have all taken
a pledge of secrecy. and are guarding the result
Of their labors with unusual vigilance. Beyond
the general statement that they were making
satisfactory progress. the conferrees would say
nothing
If their action on the various items should be
divulged they realize that It would involve them
in no end Of complications, all those who are
dissatisfied with the rates agreed upon would
be down here protesting and insisting that the
controverted questions should be reopened AS
Il is. the conferrees are already deluged with
kilograms and letters and fairly bounded at
the hotels by those who are interested in Sc
curing either the Senate or House rates.
About the most important thing thus far
agreed upon is that there will he only one con-
ference report. Not until final agreement Is
reached will either Of the two houses be called
upon to act This course has been decided upon
as the best means Of expediting final action
Partial reports would give each house an OPP
portunity to instruct particular items and
necessarily entail delay.
The conferrees will leave the main points IN
dispute until those Of minor Importance are out
OF the way About six hundred OF the eight hum
bred amendments are comparatively unimpor-
tant and are being disposed Of without dif-
ficulty. One Of the conferrees said tonight that
they have as yet encountered nothing over which
there has been any serious clash. The state
ment that an attempt would be made by the
Senate conferrees to compel the House 10 &C
cept the bill as it passed the Senate. which was
widely circulated to-day. is enphatically denied
on the authority of one Of the House conferrees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-10
NO UNION OF PENSION AGENCIES.
PRESIDENT M'KINLEY WILL REVOKE MR. CLEvE-
LANDS ORDER IN FEW DAYS

PRESIDENT M'KINLEY WILL REVOKE MR. CLENE-
LANDS ORDER IN FEW DAYS
Washington, July 9.-The order Of President Cleve-
land issued last February reducing the number
Of pension agencies in the United States from
eighteen to nine. will be revoked by President Nc
Kinley In few days. and probably early next
week AS the original order was not to 20 into
effect until September l. tho only result Of the revo-
cation will be to continue in force the present ar
rangement, allowing al the agencies to remain In
operation. Secretary Bliss Is now out OF town, but
he has conferred with the PRECEDENT on the mat
ter as also has Commissioner Evans. and 1t was
decided time ago that 1t would be un~ise
permit the change to into effect. and that for
the present the best interests Of the service re-
quire that the existing system be con1inued
The proposed consolidation was 10 he effected
by the discontinuation OF the agencies at Concord
~ H.. and Augusta, Me-. and the payments made
there were to be made hereafter at Boston; the
pensioners heretofore paid Buffalo were 10 be
paid from New-York City those at Pittsburg
from the Philadelphia agency; these at Louisville
and Knoxville from Washington; those at Detroit
from Indianapolis; those at Milwaukee from Chi
cago: those at Des Moines and Topeka from st.
Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-10
IN RIVAL THE NIAGARA ELECTRIC PLANT

LARGE CONTRACTS ALREADY AWARDED By me
ST. LAWRENCE POWER COMPANY
Hazelton Penn. July o.--The St. Lawrence power
Company of Massena Springs, N. Y. has AWARDED
n John w C;relIin of this city, the contract FOR
a canal excavation In st. Lawrence County ~ L.
between the ST. Lawrence and Glass rivers Inc
canal will be three miles In length and VIII require
about two years to complete. The purpose OF the
canal is to secure a waterfall and estaolisn an
electric plant similar to that at Niagara + ans
The projectors have already awarded 10 'ne We
,rgbous. Electric Company OF Pittsburg. the con-
tract for furnishing the machinery and eiectrlcdi
equipment which, it Is said. will cost si'""wV'
The two streams running parallel at the place Sc
lected a fall OF orty-eyht feet is obtained WIN
natural declivties In places that VIII make IT, "
Is asserted equal to the famous niagara power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-10
GOLF AT G4RRETSONS.
RICHMOND COUNTY COUNTRY CLUB DEFEATS ST
PAUI.S SCHOOL.

RICHMOND COUNTY COUNTRY CLUB DEFEATS ST.
PAUIls SCHOOL
The first match that has taken place on the links
Of the Richmond County Country Club since the new
clubhouse formally opened. Garretsons
Staten Island was played yesterday when the home
team defeated the team OF St. Pauls School. Of Con-
cofl n. H., by score OF 20 10 0. Though lacking
the finish Of tried players, the schoolboys showed
I'd credtaby against the Richmond golfers, many
OF whom are veterans CT more than local reputa-
ton The new course though far from perfect
from players point of view, Is nevertheless
well-equpped one. OF nine holes, and II It's posi-
bities are developed II will In time become one OF
the best OF the local fields. II Is by far the most
picturesque in the vicinity Of NewYork. COM
manding as It does, view or bay ana ocean tnat
Is unsurpassed. For one unfamiliar with 1t, how
ever It Furnishes every deviation from the stralgnt
and narrow path with great severity-a fact which
partly accounts for the poor showing OF the Visitors
Yesterday. Chadwick. Armstrong and Hockmeyer
were among the home aggregation, and their pres
srce made victory for the Richmond club fore
gone conclusion. Chadwick had as his opponent
q w Brirley. one OF the masters Of the school.
nrr,ev was defeated by holes Armstrong was
No ired with Granniss the ST. Paul captain, whom
he also defeated by holes. being up at the end
Of the first round During ne m nat wbn
tops the one formerly held By him by 1 strokes
His card was:
Out ...............:::.ss : & Ss--t;-s7
O. Hockmeyer had no difficulty In winning from
Pyne while Bonner was up as result oi hiS
n atch with LHommedieu, -
Next Thursday the st. Pau! team mas arrange
TO play the Essex County Ciun on 'he H''er = "'ns
AZ Hutton Park. Orange.
Tho score yesterday was;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-10


wide world who did not yearn to be the mother OF
bright faced, happy, healthy, laughing, rollicking
child? II there ever such woman, she was
a bad one, and while there are many thoroughly
bad men. there very few thoroughly bad women
II was Gods and Natures intention that every wo-
man should be the mother Of healthy children. Tens
Of thousands of women defeat this benehcent design
BY their ignorance and neglect. They suffer from
weakness and disease in womanly way, and take no
measures the wrong measures, TO remedy IT, Dr.
Pierces Favorite Prescription is a sure speedy and
permanent for all disorders Of this description
1t acts directly and only the delicate and import
ant organs that are the threshold of human life II
makes them strong healthy vigorous and virile IT
heals liberation, aays Inflammation, soothes pain
and tones and builds up the nerves II banishess
the trials of the period Of impending maternity and
makes babys entry to the world easy and almost
painless II does away with the dangers Of mother
hood and shorens the period of weakness and lassi
tude II insures the little newcomers health and
bountiful supply of nourshment. II transforms
weak, sickly, nervous invalids into happy healthy
wives and mothers. Thousands Of women have testi-
fed to its marvellous merits
Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser sent for 81 one-cent
stamps to cover mailing only. Cloth binding 81
stamps Address Dr.. z. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-10
WAGES RAISED IN WEST VIRGINIA.
MANY MINES RUNNING DAY AND NIGHT AND
HEAVY SHIPMENTS BEING MADE.

MANY MINES RUNNING DAY AND Nl6Hi AM
HEAVY SHIPMENTS BEING MADE.
Wheeling, W. Va, July 8 (SpeciaD-The Fair
mont operators to-day redeemed their pledge to
the miners to advance their wages as soon as the
demand for coal justified IT, and rise Of five cents
q ton went into effect Coupled with this advance
was a promise that for every so cents advance in
selling price the should have 10 cents The
Farmont mines began shipping to the West to-
day by way of Pittsburg. and ordered the supern-
tendents TO put two twelve-hour shifts day, so
es to get all the coal possible.
Wages have been advanced In the Norfolk and
Western region. and the mines working twenty
four hours day Heavy shipments have begun
from that region 20 the West without interference
In the Cumberland, Georges Creek, West Virginia
Central kanawha and New River Valley regions
every available man is at work, and there Is no
sign of even sympathy with the strike. All the
railroads are getting in from every possible
source 10 accommodate the rush OF traffic Ennis
saries from the United Mine Workers who have ar
rived in Fairmont from Ohio have received no en-
couragement. but have not been interfered with by
the managers. who know their men are safe.
Aside from the strike OF two hundred men in Mar
shall County, where there are none but mines that
supply the local demand there Is no truth in reports
OF strikes in this State. Five hundred miners from
Ohio and Pennsylvania came 10 work at Fairmont
end in the Norfolk and Western region to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-10
STRAPPED DOWN TILL he DIED.

AN ATTENDANT ACCUSED OF CAUSING
PATIENTS DEATH IN THE TROY HOSPITAL
Troy. ~ Y July 9--Cieorge Koran, peder. died
a, the Troy Hospital Tuesday. and Charles A.
PiAley an inmate. charged that Koran had been
murdered by Philip Crossen, the night Waterman
in the institution The body had been buried. but
IL was exhumed on Thursday and an autopsy was
held by four physicians At the Coroners Inquest
several witnesses testified that Crossen had
strapped Koran to Ia cot and beaten him in the face
with a strap, after which he left him there until
ne died on Tuesday night
The inquest concluded tonight, and the jury
found that Koran came to his death possibly from
alcoholism. and that II was FASTENED by blows
struck by Philip Crossen. Crossen VIII be placed
under arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-10
rycrsrD HIMSELF TO COMMIT SUICIDE.
EDMUND DAVIS. BOSTON LAWYER. SHOUTS
HIMSELF WHEN ARRESTED FOR EN-

HYDE Park Mass. July 9.-Edmund Davis we'll
known lawyer doing business In Boston committed
suicide by shooting early this morning He was
under arrest OIL a charge OF embezzement and was
in custody OF DeputySherif Samuel Capen at his
home here when the deed was committed.
A writ charging the embezzlement of $4,000 was
served on Davis at his home by Deputy-Sherin
Capen at about o'clock yesterday. After noting
the contents OF the document. Davis said he wished
TO step into another room. He did So going up
stairs to his chamber, and a moment later the
sound Of pistol shot was heard The Deputy
Sheriff rushed upstairs and found Davis lying o on
in the head He lived until o'clock this morning;
The management OF the estate OF j. FRAN. OF
HYDE Park the cause of most OF DaVlss
troubles Mrs. Fran gave 900 to Davis for in
yestment Much OF II was placed In phosphate
mines In Florida and was lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-10
RACK AT WORK IN KANSAS.

Usage City. Kan. July s.-since the dispatch
rom this city few days ago setting forth the
destitute condition OF the coal miners, most Of
whom have been idle since January a new order
81 things has taken place. Many II not all the
men have be IN put 20 work in what is known as
he company mines. and the prospects are they
Hill be kept Y work tor several months 81 east
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-10
NO DISORDER IN EASTERN OHIO.

THE STRIKING MINERS QUIET AND PEACHADhH
Bellaire Ohio July (SpeciaD.-Everythng has
been quiet orderly and peaceable IN the Eastern
Ohio mining region to-day. There mas peeh no
effort TO ship West Virginia coal to the west over
any OF the roads leading through this region ana
until that is attempted the operators on the
Cleveland Loran and Wheeling or wheeling ana
Lake Erie Railroad attempt 20 bring In miners
from other sections there will be no trouble Inc
Eastern Ohio region is shut UP tight. except the
few men mentioned a few days ago, who are get
ting the price. The managers of the wheeling ana
Lake Erie mines unsuccessful this morning
IN their effort 10 start their mines. Not man
applied for work. and no force or threats were re-
quired to keep them away. the strikers oeing prac
tically unanimous against returning. ia .
II Is reported tonight that new men VIII %, oe
brought in tomorrow but this is not believed. for
there are no men 10 be had. All the West virginia
coal going West is being taken by way OF fltts,,
burg thus escaping hostile territory but several
important markets cannot be reached tnat way;
and shipments by the Eastern Ohio routes WI
begin by Monday. Then trouble may be expected
The United States marshas along the W w EEL
All shipments of intoxicants into that region are
prohibited. thus removing the chief cause OF
trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-10
TO SURRENDER A RUSSIAN EMBEzzLER

Washington July s.-The State Department has
just issued warrant for ths surrender OF the Rus
sian embezzler whose dongs e, the New-Jersey
summer resorts and sensational pursuit and escape
from the police aroused much interest last spring
His name is Gustav Frederick Virpi and he was q
mail carrier on the route between ulenburg and
Ostermeya in Finland He made away with $500
marks and came 70 this country. Arrested IN New
sioner, who enormously held that the treaty with
Russia REQUIRED lorna! notice Of the feet that the
through the consuls The police undertook 10 ar.
rest him agsin and hs leo them long chase before
York committed him for return to Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-10
CURRENCY MESSAGE yoT ABANDONED.

THE PRESIDENT NOW INTENDS TO SEND 1T TO
CONGRESS Oh MONDAY.
washington. July a-The principal topic OF dis
cussion nj the Cabinet meeting to-day was the
message on the subject OF currency commission
which has been withheld for few days IN oeier-
ence to the wishes Of many prominent Republicans
After considering all the objections which nao oeeh
made to the presentation Of the message az me
present session of Congress- the Presluent aiiu VIZ
Cabinet were still of tie opinion that ~ oraeI 10
redeem the party promises the subject Oh
ing the creation Of a non partisan commission; a,,
unless there IL another change In the plans OF me
President he will send message to Congress next
Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-10
PROVIDING FOR SMALL PARkS.
ppopos,r1oN TO TAKE THE SITE OF THE
HOUSE OF REFUGE ON RANpALLs ISL
AND-PLAYGRoUND IN CEN

TRIAL PARK.
The Small Parks Commission held meeting In
the Mayors private office yesterday. The Com
m,ttee on Sites reported that It had been in COM
nouni,ation with the Park Board with regard TO
the setting aside OF part OF Central Park on me
East Side fer playground, and communication
WAS read from President Mcmillan. OF the Park
BOARD In which II was stated that the Board
had done away with the Keep OF the grass signs
and children we're not now restricted In Central
Park Mr. Mcmillan said that he would lay before
the Board the suggestions OF the committee mat
playground be established In East River PARK
Villa m Rhinelander Stewart suggested the taxing
of the site OF the House OF Refuge, on RaHdalIs
Island thirty in area as park. and the mat
Ter was referred to a committee. Mr.. Higginson
moved that the committee represent TO the Mayor
the desira bility OF leasing sites for small parks
well as purchasing them and the motion was car
ried II was agreed that small park should be
established in the Fourteenth Ward. on the East
Side and another In the Twenty second Ward. be-
tween Fiftieth and Sixtisth SITS. In both dis
tricts there Is high death rate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-10
NOTICE GIVEN TO OFFICE SEEKERS.
ONLY ONE MORE BATCH OF DIPLOMATIC AID
CONSULAR NOMINATIONS TO BE MADE
AT PRESENT

Washington. July Sit can be announced on au-
thorty that with the presentation to the Senate
of the large list Of diplomatic and consular NOM
nations which has been prepared and which will
90 10 the Capitol tomorrow or Monday, the Presi-
dent will decline positively 10 make more appoint
ments to places Of this character until after the
adjournment of Congress This notice is inspired
by a desire to spare useless opportunities by seek
ers after diplomatic and consular places and also
to afford some relief TO the President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-10
ENCOURAGEMENT BY CHAIRMAN MOT

ADVANCEMENT BY CHAIRMAN MOTT.
Baltimore July ?.-Chairman Mott or the L. A.
W Racing Board has isued the follo"ihg
Pinghamton ~ T.. has abandoned us Naoohai 'rcu'
date o. July 81
Dates can DO assigned Eastern applicants by wire
The dates open are July II to 81 The meets are as
follows Warren Penn. July 10: Erie. IA and 10; Bunao
II; New-York 81: Trenton. August q Asbury Park 8:
~ "a Hartford 49, bridgeport 49, Portland 20: River
side r. l.. 81 Boston. 25 Watham rs Ma1fnes ssn
tember 9: New-York. IS: Neriden Conn. II; spring
heid a. Is and 49, Boston, 1s Washington "a lreh-
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-10
rams at the Norwood Field Club OF Long Branch.
and at the Ardsley Country Club.

CENTRAL NETWORK GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
Utica, n Y. July 9.The Rochester Country
Club team won the Central New-York Golf
Leagues championship cup to-day on the Sada.
ouada links defeating Otsego In the final round oy
four holes The Sadaquada club won the Consola-
ton Cup defeating Albany by nineteen holes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-10

mined" But II was found all right, ana the
money was recovered at the girls home ..,,,
Nunson said last night: II guess I've seen apcut
ali New-York care TO look at. and III start ior
Vermont in the mornn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-10
NAVAL ORDERS.

Washington. July a-Csptain c. II. Nadlegh has
been ordered 10 the Boston Navy Yard ana Naval
Constructor L. Bankson to duty al the ba'h iron
Works
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-10
THE WILLIAM r. RONER FL0ATED.

Poughkeepsie. \. V. July 9-After working ."
A week with wrecking boar the Baxter Wreck
ing Company to-day suc<kcded in hoatins NE
steamer William r. Romer. OF the Kingston ~
New-York Line, which ran on the Fsopus 49, 49,
In a fog on the night Of June 80 There was h''"
appearance OF damage 10 the boat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-10
CENENRAL FALL IN CYCLE SHARES.

Brmingham July a.--The cut in cycle prices an
nounced by the Rudge- Whitworth Company, Linz
tied of London. has caused a general fan OF cycle
shares on the Stock Exchange and almost a panic
throughout the trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-10

Cyclists desiring TO Join the League OF American
yhec,men may obtain full printed information ana
membership blanks By sending names ana al
dresses 10 the Cycling Editor. The lriouhe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-10

The distribution OF prizes won at the recent
road race of the Associated Cycling Clubs OF Long
Island took place at the clubhouse OF me Kings
County Wheelmen, in Brooklyn, last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-10

There was a meeting Of those Interested IN tne
fortbcornInr- cycle parade at Long Brancn AT
he Wotci Tecufrseh In this city, last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-10

The League OF American Wheelmen has taken
action in the Of a. NJ Shepard, VINO paceo
Alexander in the Irvinston- Miourn race ohep'
ard uvas ar Neriden Conn He has been sus-
nended bv the Racing Board Of the L. A. W
pending Investigation. The suspension was ,bs ao of
AT the request Of the Associated CycNng Iiups vi
Ney-York New-Jersey and Lone Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-10

men wanted to work. end therefore secured
protection for them. He fully expected tnat
thousand miners would 90 to the mines
Twenty-Five deputy marshals were on manu- u
protect the miners.
Cleveland manufacturers and shippers nave
expected that when matters came 10 the wors.
the district covered by the Wheeling and LAKE
Erie would supply whatever coal was neeoed.
This means to Cleveland now practical TIC up
J. B. Zerbe. president Of the Ohio and Penn,
syivania Coal Company. thinks the strike VIII
Be over in q few days He says THE trouble
with the mining business and the cause OF
meagre wages are the ovcrplus OF men. Inc m n
per cent the output. Until 40 per cent OF the
miners find other channels Of employment there
is bound to be meagre wage rate.
There is strong probability that the street
railways and the suburban electric railway
system may have TO shut down for want OF con-
The big and little consolidated railroad com
panies have only coal suincent ior onse1 tea
were conhscated by the railroad companies To-
day The street railways are much concerned
over the matter. r. -,
The surprise of the day came when Dan X.
Hanna, the manager of N. A. Hanna & Co., re-
ceived a message stating that every miner EN-.
ployed at the company's mines nae eone . ou H.
The Hanna people have been conhdent or their
ability to hold their men. Information received
here shows that the shutdown OF the wheeling
Division OF the Baltimore and ONO halfway 10
absolute.
General Manager Woodford Of the Cleveland
Lorain and Wheeling Ralwa, says that no coal
Is being mined along his road. He Is not pre-
pared to say that he will not haul West w
xinia coal. Colonel II. Rick OF the wheeling
and Lake Erie. has not yet decided what ne VIII
40 regarding the West Virginia fields. He does
.aot doubt that there will be serious trouble II
NE hauls West Virginia coal, but he is inclined
70 think that the attempt TO haul II VIII De mace
Unless coal begins coming into Cleveland IN
few days the situation will be serious The
lighting companies fear the city Will be left IN
the darkness the Director of Public Works Is
alarmed over his ability to keep the water sup
ply going. the street co npanies fear suspen-
Sion OF travel and manufacturing concerns with
orders to fill are fearful lest their plants VIII
have to shut down for want of fuel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-10
GOVERNOR HASTINGS DECLINES TO ACT
ne WAS ASKED TO COOPERATE WITH ARBIrRA
TON BOARDS IN AN ATTEMPT TO

Harrisburg, July s.-Governor Hastings received
a telegram this afternoon from Joseph Bishop.
secretary of the Ohio State Board Of Arbitration.
and L. P. Mccormick. Labor Commissioner OF
Indiana, asking him 10 cooperate with the Aroi-
tration Boards Of Ohio, Indiana and Illinois at
,oee,,nr TO be held IN Pittsburg, to endeavor TO
adjust the miners strike similar telegram Inaa was
Governor Hastings replied to both, declining 10
act because he has received no reaue5t Iioi'
either the miners or the operators Oh ren''s''
Sran nj