davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-29
CARRIED OFF By 4 WOf NAN LioN.
r,,,. r,osrrp.rutrD OF A WYOMING SHEEP
TERDER BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN
KILLED BY WILD ANIMAL.

Casper. Wyo.. Aug 2S-A two-year-old chilh was
carried away by a mountain lion on casper NOUN
tain on Thursday morning. fruitless search mas
been made by herde < Of fockS ana miners 'd' an"
nirht TO find tho baby. The little one is an orphan
to,o r,otber died last year and VIII )se father had
MI, f. into the care and keeping OF iamily py the
name of Henderson. which is herding sheep ten
;,os from Casper at the head Of "Vy' canyon
A. daylight on Thursday Mr.. Henderson arose
and followed his flock leaving the vile an" 'he
orphan charge sleeping in camp. "heh lie re.u' % .'u
q, o'clock for breakfast the woman was sun la't
r,,, and the baby was gone. II had awakened
and foddled off in It's nightdress. search was at
orco made for the little and its bare footprints
v,ere found leading ~ 4 spring nearF d nllt aw9s
T.nr Tho spring were found. also fresh tracks OF
iuga r,ountain lion. No other trace OF the pane
b9s been found. There il known 10 be deh Oh iour
lions on Casper Mountain no nopeS "'o '''~'
aimed Of finding the babe alive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-29
Mr.. BLACK AT THE BEA Oh.
THE GOVERNOR AND MRS. BLACK GuESlo
OF SENATOR AND MRS. PLATT
He DECLINES TO TALK PoLIT1Cs-JACoB WORTH
SHERIFF BUTTILNG AND A NUMBER OF
THE woRrH-Low LEADERS CALL on
HIM IN THE EVENING.

HIM IN THE EVENING.
Governor ard Mrs. Black arrived al the
Oriental Hotel, Manhattan Beach. last night 1t
} O'Clock. from Troy. They will be the guests
over to-day II Senator and Mrs. Platt. To-
morrow or Tuesday they will leave there FOR
Albany. and will go thence to Maine to visit the
old farm where Mr.. Black born. He makes
yearly pilgrimage to the place and renews
acquaintanceship with old friends and neishbors'
He and Mrs Black are looking extremely we'll
and the Governor told Tribune reporter that
he was in excellent health The Governor IS
suite Of rooms overlooks the ocean.
The Governor said there IVES no political sig
nihcance whatever in his visit. He refused TO
talk on the subject of the nomination Of the
Republican candidate for Mayor 1t can be
stated positively. however. that he BELLE as
Jacob Worth is right in the stand he has
taken.
The Governor surprised on his return
from hearing the Bos;onians. in company with
his wife and Mrs. Plat. 10 receive call from
Jacob Worth. Sheriff Buttnr and a large num-
Der Of the Worth-Low leaders in Brooklyn Sher-
if Butting gave dinner in honor Of Mr.. Worth
at Bath Beach last night. and the dinner was at
tended by a large number Of the Worth Buttiing
people Among them were Controller Palmer.
Jesse Frost chairman of the Republican General
Committee; Harry A. Hanbury. leader of the
Eighth Ward. Congressman Israel f. flscher'
who does not know whether he is for F1att or
Worth: Naval officer Robert a. Sharkey. John
J. Deubert. leader Of the Twenty-eghth Nard,
Hugo Hrsh, Robert Sedgwick, James Crowne' OF
the Twenty-frst Ward, and James a. clark.
They found Governor Black and Senator flati
at the Oriental. and there was handshaking all
around followed by good -natured chatting by
some of the members Of the delegation
Friends Of Mr.. Worth said last night that the
demonstration" would not be without decided
political effect upon the Governor and the Seha-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-29
FOTRTH-CL4SS POSTMASTERS APPOINTED.

Washington. Aug. 2s.-There were l5S appoint
ments Of fourth-class postmasters to-day. or
these seventy four were based on removals after
four years service. sixteen other removals. and
forty-three on deaths and designations. The
changes include: .
New-York-Adamsville J. F. Wilsey, vice r. S
Holley. removed Belmont Centre. G.. A. Burke,
Conkling vice Simon Vanderhoef; dead; Big Ind
ian. Hector Rosa. vice William Marsh removed
moved: Hicks. j. d. Sweet, vice Jacob Bandheid'
removed; Lackawack. G. D West vice C. IN n,
Cornelius Goble. resigned; Milton; {. NJ Wooseyy'
vice + H. Smith, removed; Plattekill w. II.
Fowler. vice j. G. Dayton removed Rosendae,
W b SNYDER vice j. oHara Tem1oyed: s0mer.
The Corner Euphcmla Howland. vice Davis Whine,
removed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-29
WITNESS N THE FAIR CASE ARRESTED.

San Francisco Aug. 2S-Yesterday afternoon tes
timony Of sensational character was gwen IN 'he
Angus-Craven case by Charles r. barueu' WIN
was recalled by the plaintiffs attorney for further
cross.exam;nar,on When on the stand formerly he
stated that on September @ 1894. the day when me
pencil deeds are said to have been acknowledged
before the notary. Cooney. he saw Senator FAR
come out Of the Lick House and 30 into Cooneys
Office Yesterday he swore that he was not sure
~ ,be corr.cto,ss of this statement The witness
Acknowledged that he mad once obtained so from
,he attorney Rufus on a note which ne himself
indor,ed Further he has been promised S3O.~W II
Mrs. Craven won IN The pending tisaion In addi-
ton 10 all this Bartlett acknowledged that II Was
ghen he apDlcd to Rufus to help him get the -"
ihaf r.. erer mentioned what ne able 10 testify
TO Yesterday evening Bartlett WAS arrested on a
charg. o: perjury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-29

HEAVY TAXEs IMPOSED ON MERCHANTS WHO
MAINTAIN OFFICES IN GERMAN CITIES.
Chemntz in report the State Department
says:
at may interest the merchants Of our country
know that all large American houses that have
Offices here pay enormous taxes for the priv-
lege. This seems strange when one thinks tha I
these houses are here not to sell. but 10 buy. 1t
a very shori-sghtcd policy on the part OF
the authorities.
Marshall Field Co and John V. Farwell &
Co. pay quite large amount. One would sup
pose their rents covered taxes enough for what
ever conveniences they obtain. Besides their rep
rescntatves. whether Americans or natives have
10 pay income taxes. | have often wondered
whether II would not be wisdom our part to
put such taxes branch German houses in the
United states cities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-29
PTTTSBI re MINES TO BE OPkNED.

ARRANGEMENTS READY FOR THE ATTEMPT TO
END THE COAL STRIKE
Pittshlrc Penn Aug. 2s-Thc first mines in the
Pi,.shurp district to be started in the attempt TO
break the big coal strike will he those OF the Pitts
burg and Chicago Gas Coal Company. on the
wheeling Division OF the Baltimore and Onio Rail-
road.
All the arrangements have been completed for
putting the mines in operntion bat the company
prefers TO have the old men return and for thai
rca son mas decided defer action for ten days.
\ sufficient number OF men has already he"n
engaged hui there are no accommodations for Them
At present The company has taken steps 10 Sc
cure possession Of It's uses. and during the day
ali tn. tenants we're served with legal notice 10
Within ten dtNs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-29
I4ROP MEN TO MEET N ST. LOj is.

S. Louis Aug. 2s.-The resident heads o. various
labor organizations have perfected arrangements for
lbe iahor contention 10 be held here. beginning next
Monday Such men as James Carson. state presi-
Zen, Of the United Mine Workers Of 1llinols Eugene
T. Debs president Of the Scotia! Democracy L
Ratchtord interna tional president Of the interna
tonsl Mine Workers and Mr.. Lloyd. ;n,ernalonaI
president Of the Carpenters ana Jolners ON!"i "i'
{, ne-fed to take part in the proceedings
II VII be a sathering OF all TIC heads OF o[sa ryan.
ize4 labor said Grant Luce chairman of the Com
n'.iee on Arrangements .and rs purpose Is 10 lul
laer the Interests of The mine workers we eHpec' M
io get together al the hcads OF the various orSdn-
izafcns on Monday afternoon and 10 hoin Il DIX
Irass-Yneeting in the hall on Monday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-29
POSTOFFICE CLERKS MUST BE CIVIL.
THE DEPARTMENT TO ISSUE 1NsTRT CTIONS AD-
MONIsHING THEM TO RE POLITE
TO PATRONS.

Washington Aug. 2s.-A matter which Is occupy
ing the attention of the postal authorities just now
is the attention which employees at stamp windows
Of postonlces should pay to postofiice patrons.
Many complaints of curiness and ncivlty have
been made Instructions will he issued admonish-
ing employees to be uniformly polite in the dis
charge Of their duties.
The Identification OF persons applying at the
postoffices for their mail In cities t. also being
looked into. with view to doing away with IN
necessary trouble and annoying precautions. Ihc
Department will advise postmasters that require
ments should not be too stringent. and that all
accommodation consistent with carefulness and
safety be given strangers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-29
TELEGR4PHT FRON UO'INT TRAINS.
rryrcv OF A CHICAGO INVENTOR EDISON orr-
ZONE

TONE.
,,hicaro Auy 2s-The most difficult prooem o'
.uro,d oneration- how to communicate D! ''e-
.r,t Win = moving train anywhere on the Hhe-
Ia, hoo, solved hy young chicago inventor r'u'
son Who has been experimenting WIN '"uu'''o"
.,rre,,s has been fairly beaten on his own chosen
ro,,,d George Y. Trotf former tel"staPh oper-
,,or has devised = system which VIII shorty ne
,,, q, oneration hv tho Pennsylvania Railroad by
,,,ob ,ve~v train ON the line is In constant COM
,,,,ics ,ou with the station next ahead and. when
is,r.d with the train dispatcher or any pubic
,iogronh station. \ troin equipped with the Trott
.,sfen would at all times he on a "oop' circuit
extending 10 .he next telegraph station ahead and
T.. serd messages further or receive them from
other stations the operator at the proper station
wou,d only have to "cut in" by means OF a jack
spring on one Of the regular telegraph wires.
Mr. Trotts device is exclusively mechanical It
involves no new or untrlrd principles. The de-
Wee is an adaptation OF the street railway trolley
or third rail Cf the elevated railways. Two In
su.atcd metallic tracks are laid between and
paralle to the traction rails. They not con-
nected and AZ intervals equal in length to the cir
consisting OF three pairs OF wheels, connected in
multiple by "knucke" Joints and hinged TO the
fOothoArd Of the engine. runs under the tender on
the inner rails The contact OF the metallic wheels
wheels are Joined by metallic framework In
suated wires conduct the circuit into the engine
cab and by means Of the bellcord into any part OF
the train desired.
vana Railroad have promised 10 give the system
practical trial a. soon as possible.
- ---
Rockwood's Artistic Cabinet Photographs. s6 per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-29
pTsMVS N AN ILLINOIS TON '.

Springfield Ill Aug. ?s-The entire south SOC
% ,ho eouote at virginia Iii. destroyed by
fro carly today The loss IS about sol"o WIN
Sc w insurance Tho fire departments Of Spring
fold and jacksonville won't on special trains 10
assist The following buildings were destroyed:
Farmers National Bank. Robinson Taylor pro-
,r.e.o-e. Ioecri Cosn~r drygoo1s boots and shoes
tfr'fue & VNs,r. Grygcods. j. RcXroath, grocer
Dlnaway oners & Gordey. grocers W. ,,a, W 9ons.
6r..gs. Crechfr'g bakery ara restaurant; william
TIrIl,, dflis.. Taylor & K.rg furniture ana un,
de.fakirc. Back Brothers grocers; Cen,enniai,
National Bank: Clark x Co. restaurant ana
bakery ard william Martin. tailor.
AhoIt throo years ago the entire west SIDE OF the
square was destroyed by IRE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-29
ONE WAY or RFFORHlNG JHt ~ Rf.

Cincinnati Aug 2s-Henry McDaniels four-year
old geldng Simple Jack. will never face the start
cr's flag agan. Simple Jack Won wha, i known
as th. Scuy purse at Newport to-day and under
tho conditions of the race NJ = 10 ne branded ana
never race again Ty This plan tho Jockey club
h..o,n,s owner cf the horse. and at the same time
j. will rid the rIrf Of many no-acconnt selling
plai"rs. IT.,
Simpic Lack hca, Galley West only nose for the
first rnoney Nf'er the race the horse was deco,
rated ain = floral wreath and the band played
'Goodby VI, Honey. Am Gone amid loud cheer
.ra from the crowd In tho crandstand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-29
CI'RSING OR CRYING AT SKAGTAN
THREE THOUSAND FORLORN FORTUNE Ht NTER'
At THE NEW ALASKAN CAMP.

Port Townsend. Wash. Aug. %-Andrew Was
son banker and cx-collccior ~ customs. who LETT
here with party Of seven for the Klondike. mas
written 10 his wife from Skaguay a. follows.
There are about three thousand mon and hft""n
horses here making UP tho most forlorn ioi ever
SAW About half Of them have given up. and the
o,bor half either curse or cry Taking Il all to-
qefher | have never seen such condition OF
affairs Al Dyea ther" ar" nearly ~ man! -
there arc here and an told they are I'm re sam"
condition. 90, - , .ho-.
hoodcd nix w4y for none hut those that have
horses will get through do not believe mat one
in +, hundred will gci there. Many have ~tartcI
out but ius rs many have returned fooisor" ana
df.hearfsuei''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-29
v,\\rS0T, BiNK CLOSES IT'S nOORS

Nipneanoli. Aug 2s-Pending = decision as 20
,.b,br :, ,,u GO into liquidation. the Bank Of
Mjnn.,p,lis has closed its doors Without much
oucsiion the bank will go out OF business, as X y
kirby Of Chicago the president ana prnclPdl
h,ct.r f. anxious for It 20 do so. II Is captalzed
a, 500 nlo and is deposits aggregate 80 - -
hank has not failed in IN" scnie of pclhE pi',kl III
Inn, has simply gone ont OF business. n S'hes
emhczzlement some three years aBp Io"""'i ~
m. suicide OF the cashier. honeriins was " "'""
from uhich It's credit never recovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-29
BISMARCK on THE SocIAL QUESTION.

WHILE FORMERLY IT COULD BE SOLVED BY THE
POLICE. NOW IT REQUIRES THE MILITARY
Rome. Aug 2s-The "Tribuna" publishes an inter
view, with Prince Bismarck in which the eX-Chan-
inc fooljehlv in south Africa forgetting the lesson
taught il by the Dutch in the TransvaaL lie
thinks however that the GoVernmeh' OF tie NdPe
should be British rather than Dutch.
Prince Bismarck expressed admiration for the
endeavors made by the Pope TO solve the social
o1estion adding: "FCrmery the social question
could be solved by the police. but now 1t requires
the military"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-29
cVrP0ErT FTLLrBLOODS EXCITED.

Wichita. Kan. Aug. 2S.The full-bloods Of tho
Cherokee Nation arc desperately In earnest in their
leht against the overthro" OF ts Uoai govern
zen, an6 the allotment Of its lands. The Cherokees
eve r-ea,ly ,ncenscd at tho Dawes Commission,
witch T. believes 10 be responsible for the present
troubles and the emharrass ment OF the tribe The
Incian Chicf,ain" pabMshed az nin.ta, ind T. "hicn
g. no on'fsi org.1 ~ the kc-Too-Wah, The secret
,ilstior maj g. 0ghtin- the negotiations. urges
ne j. ilans ~ rally FOR final strusgo. conserve
;igc men Of the opinion thai an lhoiah o"'D''hH
s imminent
The Waumbek" Jefferson, white Mountains
" H. will remain open until OCTOBER hrs''-Ad't'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-29
CADETS NAY PLAY FOOTBALL.

Washngton. Aug &-A revival of the annual
football contests between the cadets Of the West
Point Military Academy and the Annapolis Naval
Academy is being considered. Heretofore the au-
thorlties Of the two institutions have felt that
the contests interfered with the course of study
AS much time was consumed In the trips from one
academy to the other. 1t II understood however
ina, Secretaries Alger and Long look with favor
on The contests and will give their approval 10 a
series OF matches. Assistant Secretary Roosevelt.
is also lending his influence toward a revival OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-29
cprcrJ ,TIONS LEAD TO STTCIDE.

Atlanta. Ga. Aug %.--Goorge W. Parrot jr.'
"a, NJ Georee " Parrott president of the Parrott
Lumber Company. ana himself one OF the oe''.
known and most prominent young business men oi
his CITY committed suicide by shooting hlms, u
in no head with "A revolver AT his nome carry TIM,
morning Heavy losses In speculation IN sugar anu
other stocks amounting to some @p"p; had dls-
sIpsted his fortune and induced his se.f-des,ruc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-29
SOLDIERS FIRE on STRIKERS.

Rome, Aug. 2S-The discomfort existing among
agricultural laborers in Central Italy has caused
a second great strike for higher wages To-Day epo
strikers made an attack upon the police al Rleu.
a town forty-two miles from Rome. and II was
found necessary 10 call out the milliary VINO "Ule @
ordered TO fire upon .hc mob. Whlch 'hcH ui"'
1Sonnding seNtral Of The strikers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-29
THE FRANCO.RUSSIAN TREATY
AN OFFENSIVE AND DEFENSIVE ALL
ANCE-SIGNED IN THE CARS STUDY.


Paris. Aug. 2s.-Thc "Gaulois' publishes details
OF the signing Of the treaty between France ana
Russia which it declares TO be a formal offensive
and defensive agreement. The treaty the paper
says. concluded in the Emperor study IN the
Alexandria Palace at Peterhof on Wednesday last.
President Faure the Car Nif HanoiauX the
French Minister, and Count Muravieh. the Rus
sian Foreign Minister. were present
The instrument had been finished but II was de-
insure the peace of the world President Faure
wrote this clause at the Cars dictauon, ana az
then signed the document. after which the Ear
presented the pen with vlNch the signatures had
been affixed to President FauTe as a souvenir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-29
SANDER CASE ~ RNGH H1ON.

MILES LEONARD WANTS $4,000 BECAUSE COLONEL
WELLS CRITICISED TIE NEW COURTHOUSE.
Bnghamton. y. T.. Aug. 2s-George r. turtlss
and ex-senator Edmund OConnor, as counsel Tor
Miles Leonard. have begun an a,iion IN tne ou-
nrere Court against Colonel J. stewart Wells one
of Binghamton's most prominent citLens. tor tie
sum of $1,000 The action is for slander ana Is
Rcd nrincipalv on oone Weiss allegations re-
..trding the construction OF the Broome county
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-29
FOR THE RELIEF OF DISTRESS N ATHENS.

London. Aug 2s-The Duke Of Westminster mas
issued an appeal 70 the British public for funds TO
be used FOR The relief % the distress when pre-
walls in Athens among the refugees from Thessaly
and Crete whom ne terms "the victims OF the
dilatoriness OF European diplomacy lie declares
that there are nifty thousand fusltNcS uepohu"s
upon charity in Athens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-29
DROWNED WHILE HIS fAIhEh Sio"D ID
, CHILD WALKS INTO THE WATER AT KINGS
TON AID DIES BEFORE HE Is MISSED

kingston y Y. Aug. 2S.-GeorGe. the eighteeh-
r,onths-od chill Of Napoleon Rougeau OF beach
ave was drowned at Bath Beach. Kingston roih''
At about , D. m. yesterday. The father had 'ah'"
tho lttle one ont for a walk. and while ne was
-, ., conversation the child toddlcd down TO
the beach and out into the water. Hardy hVe
minutes passed before Rougeau missed me cniIu H
se,rrb was Immediately instituted. ana III a le"
.,a,, the sight of something white floating on
,ho wafer attracted Rougeau's attention closer closer
sno,tion disc osed the fact that II was the chiI1
nsp' ip Wre peter Jacobson and officer Shader
rcnt n Rougeau's assistance The child was
hastily taken out Of ne water ana al ''io'' "''
~ rcsllsclfafe L. hnt life had fed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-29
UFDiLS or HONOR FOR BRAVE SOLDIERS.

W,shingtor Aug 2s By direction Of me Pros
id.nt medals of honor hav" hcNn granted i'T ea'-
,r, an the aoId If battle IT, 'hese soldiers Of the
late
samuel r EDDY Westchesterned. Mss AZ SAL
ors' treek Va April . iS1. James loehouse
Fan River. Mass at Maryc's Heights. May ,. W.
James Snedden 81 Louis. Mo. at Piedmont Va
Inn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-29
DROWNED AT ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

Atlartic Highlands. Aus. q Schuyler Rhoaics
twenty-five years old who was summer resident
in Scyenth-ave vas accidentally drowned last
uiybt while bathing A. Curts's bathing grounds
Three doctors endeayOrcd 10 restore him 10 con
srionsucss but In vain, for he had been in the
1ater an hour or more before his body was recov-
cred He was unmarried. and was the OF
Captain Rhoades OF New-foTk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-29
DEtTH CAUSED BY BEE STINGS

Kingston y. Y. Aug B-David u Rider ir. or
Accord Ulster County. was stung 10y honey bees
ca badly this morning that he fell dead. II
g.. Thought death resulted from weakness Of the
rcort aggravated by excitement and tho poison
ous stinCs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-29
ENOCKED DOWN AND ROBBhD Al NfArAhi
G. ACHEsON AssALED BY HIGHWAY
MEX WHO TOOK HIS WATCH.

Buffalo. Aug. Edward G. Acheson' president
of the Carborundum Company. Of Niagara fa.'s'
was held up by three highwaymen IN pennsyivahnla
W, ias, nipht about II O'Clock. knocked senseltess
,d rohhaT NJ his gold watch. valued at Sl5D me
robberv took place within stones thro" OF ,ir ,h
Aches0n's house. and wlthln hdllils "'H''''0' u ~
nO,ice station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-29
STOLE A POISONED WATERMELON

SEVEN PERSONS ARE DEAD. AND THE EIGHTH Is
IN A CRITICAL CONDITION.
Louisville. KY. Aug. GA special 70 THE Cou-
rier-Journal' from Paducah, Ky. says: The mea-
gre particulars Of wholesale of poisoning
have reached the city from Galloway County.
Eight persons reported to have been poisoned
by eating melon stolen from neghbor's patch.
Seven Of the number are dead. and the eighth is il;
a critical condition. The report has been confirmed
by similar reports by wire from Murray and DeN-
ter The names of the victims have not heen Sc
cured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-29

Poland Spring Ne AUG. 2S-The Poland Spring
House remains open until October 18TH and man,
quests are returning for the golfing season, which
promises to be very brilliant. Mr.. a II. Fem and
others will compete for the Poland Spring cup
September 2d.-Adyt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-29

Rockwood's Artistic Cabinet Photographs. s6 Pc
dozen. Ground floor. No. LAO Broadway.-Advt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-21
DEBS FRIGHTENED.
Trying to Undo the Evil Caused by
His Anarchist Speeches at St. Louis.

CHICAGO, Sept. 20.-Eugene V. Debs at
tended meeting of the Social Democracy
at journal Hall last evening and lectured
it's members soundly on the incendiary
speeches Of the preceding Sunday. He de-
clared that violence and bloodshed had no
part in the plans of the Social Democracy.
He said the hope of the Social Democracy
lay in peaceful methods, and he pointed to
the ballot as the remedy for the evils COM
planned of. He told the anarchistic element
in plain terms that it would be better if it
withdrew from the organization. John c.
Cook resigned his membership declaring
that Debs had practically abandoned the
colonization scheme and was seeking to
make a political party. Fitzgerald Murphy
frankly acknowledged he had committed
mistake in making an intiammatOry speech,
and he announced he would en0eavor to
carry out Mr.. Debs's programme of peace.
Branch No. 2 of which Il. Putnam Quinn
is president, resolved last night to stand by
the fiery resolution adopted the previous
Sunday; to resist any action looking to the
suspension of the branch by the executive
board of the Social Democracy, and to pre-
fer charges of malfeasance in office against
Eugene V. Debs and the four other men,
berS of the executive board.