davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-15
II M. HIGGINS.

San Diego Cal. July 4.-H. NJ Higgins. better
known as Bonnie Brae" Higgins, Is dead at his
home on Bonnie Brae Ranch. ten miles east OF this
city Thirty years ago Fl. NJ Higgins was the most
noted music publisher Of Chicago and the North
west. H was the author OF many popular songs.
oh,of among which were THE Old Musician and
U,s Harm ard Hang Up the Babys Stocking;
Those ballads attained P soSn Seen IN s .ns
nosaed and the composer realized over $4,000 IN
ROYALTIES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-15
LADY SCOTT TO BE SET FREE TO-DAY,

London July l4--Laiy Selma Scott. mother-in-
,,w az Earl John Francis Russell, who In January
last pleaded guilty nj tho Old Bailey to the chnrse
- criminally lIbell.ng the Earl. In conjunct don
with John Cockerton. an engineer. ami William
Aylctt valet, and was sentenced to eight
months imprisonment In Holloway jail. will be
released tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-15
OBITUARY.
MRS. w. C. ARNOLD.

Dubois Penn July 1i.--Mrs. w. c. Arnold. wife
Of Congressman Arnold, died at her home In TINS
city this morning. She was III only four days her
condition was considered serious until ycster,
day afternoon when Mr. Arnold was summoned
from Washington. arriving here at IL O'CLOCK iast
night a special train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-15
OBITUARY NOTES.

Chicago July 4-Ex- Coroner James McI1ale, for
wears a prominent figure in local and State poll
tics died to-day Of dropsy. lie was hfty-seVeh
Charles a. Kerfoot. for the last forty.x years year,
nrominentjv identified with the real estate ousi-
ness OF Chicago died suddenly last night at MS
home on Michigan-ave. Of apopexy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-15
TWO SQUADRONS DASH TOGETHER.
TROOPERS FEILED AND INJURED THROUGH
MISUNDERSTANDING OF ORDERS.

Paris July IA dispatch from Nancy capital
OF the Department Of MISUNDERSTANDING. says
that during the mannuvres Of cavalry there yes
terday the Hussars mstook the orders. with the
result that two squadrons dashed upon one an
other Dozens Of troopers felled to the ground
insensble Many had their legs or arms broken
or received serious internal injuries. ard one was
killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-15
nrrA,Lrp FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For ew-England and Eastern New-York. generally
fair preceded by the In the early
ing warmer; sou,hwestery winds.
For the District 81 Columbia Eastern Pennsylvania
New- Jersey Delaware Maryland and Virginia fair; no
change in temperature: southwestery winds. .
For Western Pennsylvania and Western NewYork. fair
warmer: light southeriy winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-15
REPORT OF FIGHTING AT GAMBIA DENIED

London July la-"The Times's' correspondent al
Athens says he learns that the report Of fighting
a, Cardla between British troops and BashI- Ba
zouks IL without foundation No British troops
the correspondent adds. have been killed at Can
din.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-15
prssiA oRDERIiG AMERICAN RIFLES.

London, July IA dispatch from Odessa says
that the Russian authorities greatly fancy the
American rifles, and have ordered or arc about TO
order 1000 OF a variety which has an unusually
heavy stock and shorter barrel than the ordinary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-15
HARD FIGHTING IN BRAZIL.

THE GOVERNMENT FORCES REPORTED ~
HAVE LOST 100 MEN. INCLUDING
TWENTY OFFICERS.
London. July 15-"The Timess' correspond
ent in Rio Janeiro saws that an Official telegram
dated July 0 REPORTS that the bombardment OF
the forces OF Conselheiro at Canudos Is proceed
ing and that fighting is going on daily. the
fanatics have great stores Of ammunition. ana
make frequent attacks on the Government
troops from ambush In great numbers. At times
they hold the road from Canudos 10 Mom o
Santo. The Government forces have iost sess"
hundred men killed or wounded incinGlns w.,
ty officers among whom are Colonies Thompson.
Flores and Sucupira. Forty-nne OF the e"e'A'
have been killed or wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-15
UARLEu STREETS IN DARKNESS

There was breakdown In the machinery OF the
Mount Morris Electric Light Works last night and
for several hours Harlem streets were In total
darkness. causing great Inconvenience to people
who had to be out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-15
Special Notifies.
Tribuue Terms to Mail Subscribers.

Daily $40 a year. 81 per month. ~
Daily without Sunday s. year 90 cents per month
sunday Tribune 81 year Weekly. 81. Semi-Weeky. "
AGE-Extra postage IS charged foreign countries
except Mexico and Canada and on the daily In New
REMITTANCEs. II sent in cash. unregistered, win -
the owners risk.
MAIN OFFICE--15f Nassau-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE-12t2 Broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune AZ:
Iordon-Oftce OF The Tribune. 149 Fleet-s .
Morton Rose & Co.. bartholomew House. T. q
Brown. Gould & Co.. 81 New Oxford-st.
Thomas Cook 4 Son. Ludgate Circus
Paris Munroe * Co, Rue Scribe.
IIottinguer & Co.. 30 Rue de Provence.
Morgan Iarjes & Co.. 81 boulevard Haussmanh
Credit Lyonnas Bureau des Ettangers
Thomas Cook & Son. Place de 'Opera.
Gereva-Lombard Oder & Co.. and Union Bank
Forence-Whitby Z Co.
Vienna-Anglo- Austrian Bank.
St Petersburg-Credt Lyonnas 49,
The London OF The Tribune r. convenient paoo
o leave advertiser 'enfs and subscriptions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-15
MRS EIECTA f. MTNOT.

Brockporr, ~ Y. July 14.-Mrs. Electa r. Minot
sster Of Ex-Governor Levi p. Morton, and WHO"
~ Jonas Mnot died at her home In this village yes
terday afternoon She was born IN ShoTena'"' We
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-15

New train for Indianapolis and st. Louis by
Ncw-York Central Leave Grand Central Station
800 p. m; arrive indianapolis next evening. st.
Louis second morning. sss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-15
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

c1.,.x C,uh, ...... $500
bachelor Malus
NJ r.. New .SdMa,,., 25 90
Mrs. Feix M Na'""'e'''' 500
Catherine murray '........... II 20
Mrs H. T.. oncia"' '''............... 100
I:akeve Conn., per rreuer'A na'. 2iOO
Necrten 'u:oterhurv Conn. 400
Lucia Is Woou"a'o' ""''' 800
+. A...'; ;....; - 'i1,rooLiyr ........ 800
Eleanor H. hin9i" tIo,,se Shelter Island 10 90
IsaDel M. Siaiaa p,a,nGed 1000
Miss NJ. H. EIho tr ~ ............ 600
Half proceeds, o 81 lawn Sar'y he'a Dy INV 1922
The Islp long lsand' xx t1esey'ei'a" ."" $500
per the We. w. o. - 200
Roderick SceDe " 500
Harreue WliHieI. ',o"'''''' -'' 200
A. G.. pas alc; ~; .............. 10 $50 20
ao- $40 $50 is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-15
recording barometer The rpsesents ne
peFaure recorded nj Perry's Pharmacy.

Tribune ONCE. July 49, rn.-rhe weather yesserday
showery temperature ransed between "a and -
degrees the average isM degnecD being Y Of degree
higher than that Tuesday and So degrees lower theo
that OF the corresponding day Of last year.
The weather to-day Will - fair and warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-15
FRANK M'LAUGHLIN.

Philadelphia. July A-Frank Mclaughlin. pro-
prietor Of 1.-THE Philadelphia Times, died at his
home in this city this morning from rheumatic
govt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-15
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

IT, tn. diagram a continuous white ins SHOWS the
changes Ia indicated by The Trbunss SELF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-15
FOURTEENTH or JULY FETEs.
SPECIAL PRECAUTIONS FOR THE PholHN
TON OF PRESIDENT FAURE.

Paris. July 1.-THE usual celebrations IN nohol VI
the Fourteenth OF July and the events co""e',
rated to-day passed on gayly. Mngninccnt "ea''e
prevailed throughout France.
The Aisatians made their annual pilgrimage 10 '"e
Strasbourg Statue In the Place de Ia Concoroe' VII
which they placed wreaths. ,
There was a brilliant review OF the garrison winch
all Paris turned out to see. Among the specta'oi'
President Faure. WHO was Loudly chee,eu
General Horace Porter, the American AmpaSsAuo'
sat in the Presidential box. He said afterwaro 'nA
he was much impressed by the endurance Oh inc
French soldiers and the precision OF their move
ments.
In view Of Anarchist threats. special precau'iom'
were taken for the protection OF NJ. Faure "hne
en- route to the review. Many suspects WERE a,
rested. The thicket the cascade IN the Do''
de Bouogne the scene OF the last bomb ou'lase'
was surrounded by detectives. More than one nun
dred and hftv others, mounted on bicycles WEI
ready at various points TO carry out INSTRUCTIONS
and TO pursue Anarchists In case any emergency
should arise. :,
London July H-Ambassador Hay. accompanied
by Messrs White and Carter the first ana seco"u
secretaries of the Legation. paid lorna! eau a.
the French Embassy to-day in honor OF the ro"'
teenth Of July
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-15
FRENCHMEN CELEBRATE HERE.


The French society Of this city known as La DUO
etc de Bienfaisance celebrated the anniversary -
the fall Of the Bastile yesterday with fe'e a, ou'
zers Harlem River Park. and despite the ran" !. DO
well attended Before the affair began the om'ei"
OF the society called on the French Consul-"e"e'"
Edmond Bruwaert. The fete covered both 'he a., a.,
ternoon and evening. The park was decora'eo WI"
the tricolor of France. intertwined with the S'"''
and Stripes. ,,
The afternoon was given over to the chiIure"
There were games Of all nations proccssiohs' oa"
cling and sports of all kinds. The Httie ones 'o
ceived presents OF toys. flags and sweetme"'S'
In the evening Consu,-General bruwaer' was
present and was cordially received win MN "e'o
Franz Stockinger Consul-Gcneral from austria
Hungary: Paul Lesaizre. Secretary OF the FRENCH
Embassy: Baron Albert Schlippenbach Ece-s ohsu ~
of Russia; Giovanni Branchi, Consul Sroi ~
Italv. Frederick A. Beelen Consu! -Hene,sa. "
Chui. Juan n Navarro. Consul-Genera OF Mehico,
Charles Nal Consul-Ceneral OF Belgium, anu i. a
few subordinate foreign representatives III .s '!
THE honorary guests were August beiia,GI nn Isa
Judge Charles p DAILY. Augustin Day hul. Ia" rtr
lin John d. Crimmins. Judge NJ D. brun, So 81
C,ud@ns Harold H. Schmtz. Lawrence burmere
and Ferdinand Levy. g., ,u,, hands n
Tbere we're addresses. concerts by Two panus ~, ~
music and fireworks. and the whois ceea'' .,'V ~
ended with ball The proceeds OF Inc ir's sS So W.
The hospital Of the society In West LhrV- 'ou' ~
81 and also to the outdoor relief WORK zone u! III"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-15

A-The Kensico Cemetery.-Private station Har3
lem Railroad ~ minutes ride from the Grand CenuO
Depot Office. 10 East 42d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-15
A Private Snnitarium for

A Private Snnita rum for
EPILEPTICS
EPILEPTiCS
EPILEFTfCS.
Only eight selected cases taken a perfect environ.
men: constant medical supervision: delightful home.
send for description and references q
Dr. WILLIAMSON New London. Conn.
A-Nnl-de-Mcr prevents and cures seasIckness. All
druggists Main DEPOT CASWEf-i. MASSEY CO.
i:TIST AND 5TH AVE. For testimonials write NAL
rF MER Co $50 Washington Street. Jersey city. y. j.
Norrnn's immortal Carbonatcd distilled waters. st-
,ae.eI by Board Health. Worlds Fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-15

Should be read DAILY by all interested as changed
may occur AZ any time - acne -,
Foreign mails f,r week ending July H. 1881, vii
elsa (prompy all at the General Iost once q
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-15

a
Tnesdays take Printed Matter ETC. fos Germany ana
SnecIaliy Addressed Printed Matter. etc., fof other
parts OF Europe. American and White star steamer:
an WEDNESDAYS, German steamers On Thulsfays, ana
C,nard rrerch and German steamers on saturgs.s
rake Printed Matter for all Countries for which
they are advertised 20 carry msi
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-05-28
Fl peculiar Acctoent.

That one cannot be too careful in handling any
thing belonging to electrical plants is demonstrated
by the fire that consumed of the power houses of
the Union Traction company in Philadelphia. At the
hour of closing, employee swung enormous
crane to which was attached very heavy chain.
The chain struck generator and shvered it to frag
ments. A terrific explosion followed every circuit,
and all the dynamos which were running were blown
out. Fire Immediately followed the explosion, and
the dynamos, of which there eight, either
destroyed or disabled, and the entire inside of the
building was cleared out. The loss something
like $500, 900, largely the valuable machinery in
the buding.-NeW York Ledger.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-05-28

raises the guards of that vault, but tells the
watchmen of half dozen others, some mile
away, that trouble is at hand. But even if the
lock were overcome the monster doors would not
open because a large section of the stone floor
has to be sunk down by electrical device be-
fore the bottom of the doors above the masonry
Just above each door appears an ominous-looking
pipe it can in the event Of burgarous efforts, belch
forth boiling water and steam the assailants be-
Lowe. ID. Lanier in Scribner's.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-05-28
DIRECTORY OF THE JEWISH INSTITUTIONS OF NORFOLK
sYNAGoGUEs.


OHEF SHALLOW Church street opposite Freemason-Rev.
b. Eberson, rabbi IL Moritz president. Services Fri
day evening o'clock, Sabbath and Holidays 10
A. M. Sunday-schoo 10 A. NJ
she, rabbi S. w. Sedner, president Services Friday
sundown Sabbath and Holidays at 10 A. M. Sunday
school 10 A. M.
BENEVOLENT.
LADIES' HEBREW BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION--Mrs.
D. f. Levy, president; Mrs L. Hoenthal, secretary.
Monteiore Hall first Wednesday each month.
MONTEFIORE. Fenchurch street opposite Fa1klandEdwn
ciable every Tuesday evening
B'NE BIRTH.
MAON LODGE No T2-Jacob Hecht president; A. Aron-
helm, secretary. Meets Sunday night of
month Montefore Hall.
THOMAS JEFFERSON LODGE, No. Asa Aronheim
president DR.. Israel Brown, secretary. Meets first
third Wednesday night of each month at Montefore
Hail.
VIRGINIA LODGE, No. 2oJ B. Lowenberg president; a.
Aronhem, secretary. Meets at Montefore Hall on the
third Monday night of each month.
EDWARD LASKER LODGE, No 1O1-I Moritz, president
A Aronhem secretary Meets the fourth Sunday
night o each month Montefore Hall.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-05-28
Wbere fortunes Ere Storeo.

No little dramatic interest is latent in these huge
boxes of heavy masonry of the dimensions of large
room with their thousands of interior safes, each
it's own lock of various completely and strength In
single vault on Broadway there IL, 900 com
partments, from size just sufficient to contain
dozen railroad bonds to the huge of masonry
that hold tons upon tons of silver and gold.
The main doors which furnish entrance to the
great box are the points which the utmost
chanical skill is lavished No burglar would
think of trying to effect entrance through the
walls. If he disposed of the Waterman who tramps
around the outside in little alley between the outer
walls of the building and the vault it would require
days to drill sufficient holes to take solid piece out
out of the wall But if a burglar only overcome
the lock of of the main DOORS there the
ready-made. These doors are marvellous. One of
them weighs fifteen tons They are constructed by
welding together layers of different hard metals,
sometimes distinct kinds, that if ingeni-
Gus burglar finds way Of piercing the first, en-
tirely different problem conronts him at the second,
and SO AT any moment his drill is likely to make
connections with an electric alarm which not only
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-05-28
The JEWISH SOUTH.

moved to this country while he was child At the
time of his death he was 81 years of age the last
thirty of which were spent in Tarboro. For num-
Der of years he was mayor Of the town. and after
wards member of the Board Of Aldermen While
mayor he sent with funds to aid the sufferers
from the earthquake at Charleston he being the first
to carry any outside relief Mr. Morris was Grand
President of the l. o. B. b., Grand Dictator of the
state lodge of Knights of Honor; and past master Of
the Masonic Lodge of this place AS president of the
l. O. B. B. he assisted Governor Gordon at the LAYING
of the cornerstone the Hebrew Orphans Home in
Atlanta, Ca He contributed very literally towards
the erection of the synagogue and gave most of his
time in looking after the details Of the work
He was of the chief factors in the reorganiza-
ton of the public schools of Tarboro and their excel
ence is to great extent due to his untiring efforts
and wise suggestions. For number Of years he
of the directors of the Pamlico Banking and In
surance Company He and his brother have built up
very extensive dry goods business-one of the lar
gest in eastern Carolina. In business Mr. Morris was
active upright and ever the alert for the vel
fare and interest of the town.
He was buried in Richmond Va, with Masonic
and T. O. B. B. honors. Mr.. Morris leaves a widow
and six children and host of friends, who mourn
his loss.
The Southerner extends sympathy to the bereaved
ones.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-16

destruction of property involved In 1t
and the needs of the vanquished would
make another call upon his Golfers. He
has played his game Of blood and greed
to the limit of his pleasure and his
interest," and now, his foresight having
been justified, he dictates to conqueror
and conquered such terms Of peace as
will tighten his grasp upon the help
less and add more to his millions.
The limit of Greece's punishment for
daring to sympathize with the op-
pressed and to strike for freedom is to
be the maximum war indemnity that
she can borrow from the Shylocks OF
Europe without destroying her ability
to repay the sums that she already
owes 1t is an accursed thing, the low
est and most sordid of impulses by
which man can be moved the last
degradation of the human race, sinking
it below even the brute from which it
emerged, that is supreme in all Eu-
rope today. From the loathesome con-
troll of the men who have comprised
this shame and who have the great
and powerful nations of the alliance at
their feet, God save that portion Of
the world that has as yet escaped their
inhuman tyranny.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-16

change for the sake Of change. This
is very natural feeling If it is very
mistaken and unjust one, and Is al
most wholly due to the separation from
school interests that has taken place.
Something is due to what may be call
ed the professionalism in teaching that
has come with these changes. The
teacher is less in touch with parents
The more exacting demands of their
profession on their time; possibly So
cial customs raising their barriers to
intercourse between teacher and par
ent, making the teacher reluctant to
venture on advances that might be re-
pulsed, and, on the other hand, the
pressure Of business and household du-
ties on parents precluding their atten-
ton to schools and school methods,
have all united to keep parents out Of
contact with the schools andsleft them
1nsensible to the real progress that
they have made in the science Of edu-
cation and the art Of teaching. Here,
we believe, lies a large field for the &C
tivities Of the school unions Of the
city. When men and women, edu-
Gated by obsolete methods, understand
the new and sense the value Of it, we
will hear little of complaint Of "fads"
from any quarter except that of the
everlasting quota Of incorrigibles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-16
REV. A. b. MELDRUM HOPES COVER
NOR WILL DECLINE TO GRANT
COMMISSIONS
TO THE STATE BOYS BRIGADE.
SPEAKS AS PRESIDENT OF THE
COUNCIL OF THE FIRST BAT
TALON.
He Does Not Believe, He Says, in the
Church Being Turned Into an
ArmOPy.

Gov. Clough need not hesitate in the
matter Of making up his mind whether
or not he should grant commissions to
the boys brigade. Nor does it seem as
if there were any need Of any anxiety
on the part Of Gen. Bend and the Of
ficers of the National guard lest the
boys should be granted commissions.
The boys brigades do not want COM
missions.
Rev. A. B. Medium, pastor of the
Central Presbyterian church which has
as large a brigade, probably, as, any
in the city, says that he hopes the
governor will decline to grant the, COM
missions. DR.. Meldrum's wish carries
additional weight in view of the fact
that he is the president of the council
of the First Minnesota battalion of the
Boys brigade. Speaking about the
subject, DR.. Medium said to a reporter
for the G b e yesterday:
L am opposed to the granting of COM
missions to the boys brigade To do
SO would be, in my judgment, opposed
to the very genius of the organization.
The boys brigade is a religious insti.
tuition pure and simple. Military drill
is entirely secondary to moral and re-
igious training. To grant commits
sions would be to render the military
drill a more conspicuous feature than
it is intended to be. Moreover, each
company of the boys brigade is under
the direct supervision and control OF
the pastor and officers of the church
to which it belongs. To identify thu
brigade with the state militia would
be to interfere with the proper author
ity Of these officers
THE boys brigade bears the sauna
relation to the church which the SUM-
day school or Y. P. S. c. E. does. It's
primary object is strictly religious; we
encourage the military feature because
the boys like it, and it is good disci-
pine. We have two companies in the
Central church, and I am much pleased
with the organization and it's results.
but l do not believe in the church be-
ing turned into AN armory. Better keen
the church and the state strictly sep
arate. AS president of the council OF
the First Minnesota battalion of the
boys brigade, 1 hope the governor will
decline to grant the commissions, and
L am almost sure that the other off.
GERS of the council will agree with me.
although I have spoken sto but one of
them on the subject. Gen. Bends posi-
ton, in my judgment, is PERFECTLY cor
rect"