davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-24

coutiuued from first pnge.

daylight ahead. and are prepared W ''''o
money out OF retirement
GOOD TIMES RETURNING
r.,,,s with such men as Myron T. Herrich u
l,,,.o,ord rho president Of one Of the larses'
ao,,ros hanks in the West and receiver OF lne
u,,,oIiro and Lake Erie Railroad; John a. Caio-
,.au Movor Of Cincinnati; w. w. Peabody vice.
president of the Baltimore ana Ohlo CUM.
srp Railway; j. T. Carew. one OF the srea'e''
merchants and department-store propIietoLo ~
,ha country. Governor A. >. DuSnHcl'' "i
at the head Of manuf1 cturlhs H .n ,Soveard
Gives employment to more thah wv o.e 80
$50 o,,rpled With the testimony OF a score u
rtanufacturers and merchants from 80
IT, Industrial and commercial centres III Cn,o,
Ynal,e II evident that the lowest depths ol w
commercial depression have been ieacneu on" III
safely passed Business is ImproVns ~ Circ,n
Tho state and dozen manufacturers IN Slhe.i'
nati Columbus Springfield. Dayton, loieuo an ~
rdo',,ota,d teetIrv that their orders are from ~
IN a. ner cent larger than they were Ioi ~, III
6rst 6ve months OF last year FAILURES are lesn
m,,rn erous and less serious than they were year
ago and the people Of Ohio are almost as prs
norous as they ever were, and VIII WITHIN va
or two doubtless be more prosperous '"'i ''e'
have ever Deen. :, -. .o.,,o,,io p
,ris ear lie remoined in Washington to LOOK
after Ohio interests in the Tariff Dill Dut 'lie
enthusiasm which the mention or MS hai'ie vi
tho nla,form evoked showed that ne had many
admirers present. Senator Foraker Is on exec
|, nj terms with Senator Hanna, ana they aHr
their friends will work together IN inc ,ri
next fall tremendously and energetcaly. Ine
convention was all uncommonly agreeapie one
aud was notable for the good feelnS WHICH w
tanned throughout the proceedings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-24
NOT ALLOWED TO FORGET THE CAT.

Ever since the cat got in the Fifty-hfth-st crock
cry store last week Patromen John J. Giles and
Frank j. Reilly. Of the bicycle squad have been
worried. People have been asking them questions
az 10 why so much crockery was broken. why so
MANY shots were fired. and how 1t came about that
after all the cat they say. was killed by falling
plate -, ,,-,. -...,
station In Broadway. one addressed TO each OF the
two patronen The envelopes were open so almost
very man In the. station the contents before
the men aid for whom they intended In the
Tor Policeman Reilly was white card bearing the
was written, Prize awarded 10 F. J. Reilly for his
bravery in saving crockery-nit
The card In the other envelope showed OF
damaged crockery. with the inscription, Awarded 70
j / Giles the crack shot. who cracks crockery."
Last night both policemen were looking for those
who made the awards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-24
ANOTHER GENERAL STRIKE THREATENED

Another general strike is threatened on the
new Hotel Astoria. A committee OF the Board OF
Delegates will visit the building this morning
and demand the discharge OF few non-uhioh
nlasterers who IL was reported at the Boards
meeting Yesterday are at work the place. II
the demand Is not acceded 10 general strike VIII
be ordered The present trouble Is que 10 , inc
demand Of the Plain and Ornamental Operative
Plasterers' Society. in that its members be al
lowed 10 elect their own foremen in AL SHOPS
sly Of The largest firms in the Employing Plaster
ers. Association have refused 10 grant the demand
and decided TO put non-union men to work Ihrec
~ these firms will begin 10 employ non-union men
Generally to-day and the other three VIII 90 me
same thing on Monday the hfns nave contracts
on about twenty buildings. ,, nj,
William Craig. secretary Of the Employing Plas-
,arers association, said yesterday that the firms
that had agreed to let the men elect their own
foremen were having hot time OF T. He cited;
&c an instance one firm 10 whom tho men had
sent a foreman. The firm found that the fore
man was a man whom II had discharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-24
CLAIM AGAINST PERI TO BE PRESSED

Washington June 23.-The State Department has
resolved to press the McCoid claim against the
Peruvian Government and try 10 bring 1t to set
Element. II Il sought 10 secure an Indemnity OF
$1,000 for the El-trearrent OF McCold. who was an
American Consular agent Arequipa and also
connected with the railroad company In Peru Dur
ing a revolution McCod was seized imprisoned
and sentenced 10 be shot by the revolutionary
element. which afterward obtained control of the
government The state Department has pressed
the case at intervals without avail. and Secretary
Olncy last February directed Minister Mckenzie
TO make a percmptory demand for a sc; Element.
There has been no corr dependence ON the subject
since that time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-24
THE FLOOD OF IMPORTS.
Az 1vTrREsTING REPORT FROM TIE CONoUh
AT CHEMNITz.


washington. June % (specaD.-Cnder cate OF
June = Consul Monaghan. at Che'"'i'T' ,i"
,n,,ted ~ the Secretary of State an exceedingly III
,ros,inp roport on the subject of the increase Oh
ror,a from that consular district TO the thited
states in anticipation Of an advance OF tarl i"'eS
In tho course Of the introduction to the tables oil
statistics he furnishes. the Consul says:
During the las, three OF four months great and
unusual sN MI, and into the United States The
avowed object is to get them tii o 1orin biil
arc MI, INTO effect | have heard thai partlcs mere
have sent agents far ms HAMBURG brcir nee S 10
ir,worn IN urge the transportation cOinpallc5 W
make ezra efr0rts to take dutiable goods along
preference to other am Iat aTn sasie e too
that a greater reduction than mat hoteo IN 'sf NJ
he ond nf ,his month Juo had i; not been for
the belief that imporIatlons W"uin "i ~" Jmne
u unarf "G IF lss from this district were worth
81 GS5H2 The goods sent in part OF INC J Ine
9ud incllsive e' we're worth Sl4iSsi think from
what is being said on Change that tn See & he
enormous Every house has its hands fun ming
orders ag ;hn cuso o houses before july l.
SATISFIED that every dollars worth over ana "noVe
last ysSdLS sent spT 10 anticipate the proposed ta
measure buyer boosted this morning 'nat there
mao naar and ,hat the BENEFITS Of the law would
only begin to be felt in many Ines TWO years from
''' There were sent from this district in the first
quarter OF 1875 goods worth s232S3. In 1896 goods
worth s.sO34ii and in 1881 goods worth s's'' s=
Thore were sent In the second quarter OF 1873.
si5sos42 in the quarter ended jun 80 lssS me ne
| the goods exported IN trihe over two-'hirds OF
he second quarter Of lS97-from April TO June 4
| was $.4li.s62
one Of the tables furnished by the Consul gives
! the declared value Of the exports from chemnitz
| TO the United States for one-half OF the current
| ouarter-from April to May lj-as SSSlsJl. OF
This total S5s9 26 consisted Of cotton hosiery. $JJJ
| OF wooon and mixed gloves. S2s2.S 81 undorwrar
| 81 2sS OF machinery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-24
CJTJZENS UNION ENCOJ RACED.
MEMBERS or THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE DIS
Cl.ss PLANS AND HEAR REPORTS.

MEMBERS or THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE DIS
CUss PLANS AND HEAR REPORTS.
A meeting of prominent members OF the ENecu
tive Committee of the Citizens Union WAS held az
its headquarters, No 80 East Twenty-third-st' last
evening which indicated that subjects of moment
were being considered. There were present CHAIR
man Robert Fulton Cutting. John c. Clark, James
p. REYNOLDS Edward d. Page f. A. Drake. John
G. Agar James Loeb George Tombleson, John
Frankenheirner Charles c. NaGal. Joseph Larolue'
John B. Pine James W Pryor. Hubert Cilis,
Henry White. William NJ. Kingsley and Richard
Watson Glider
A big account of the proceedings was expected
hut at the end Of the meeting AL the committeeman
looked wise and referred reporters to Mr. Clark the
secretary. Mr. Clark said that the members feit
greatly encouraged by the reports received lie
did no, feel authorized he said to make public the
purport OF the reports. ~, ,,,ox, ,,,a ..,
We have spent the evening" Mr.. Clark said. IN
talking over routine business. the outlook grows
brighter and brighter. Think OF IL f.acn Gay az, re-
turns shows one-thrd gain over the preceding "ay
for Mr.. Low. u ono. ..
we also talked about meetings-small ones, aS
vell "a big ooee. They everywhere successful
"AhOut our mass meeting? No, we have not ar
ranged for II as yet. cannot ten Whc" vi "'e'e
II will be held. -....o. ho,o 90 m,
MANY reports from subcommittee nave &C M M
IN they are all encouraging. SIX ne" metnou.,
were discussed tonight for increasing the senthen
In favor of Mr. Low for Mayor. We nave SO ldi
adonted only one OF these 1t is just plain. com
II will be apparent TO everybody IN rev uaEs ""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-24
no JOIN WITH ANTI-TlMHANi fOh'E"

4 meeting OF the Patriotic Republican club was
held last night at No. 2H East Seventy -eiSh'h-st'
pres,den, Oppenheimer In the chair. Cornelius y.
uuss was unanimously elected an honorary mem
her Of the organization. Commissioners COILS pre-
sented to the club oil portrait OF himself which
was accepted with the thanks OF the ORGANIZATION
4 resolution was unanimously passed giving presi-
dent Oppenhemer the power to form an alhance
with the An,i-Tammany political bodies on what
cver terms he might deem, wise and advantageous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-24

II makes the coming Of baby perfectly safe and
comparatively painless II fotihes the system against
relapse, promotes abundant nourishment for the
child and increases its natural constitutional vigor.
I, is the only medicine devised. expressly by
educated experienced physician to cure the weak
ness and diseases of the feminine organism No
other preparation accoinplishes this purpose with
such scientific thoroughness and permanencc
complete account Of its extraordinary restorative
effects in the most obstinate difficulties is given in
one chapter of Dr. Picrce's thousand page illustrated
book THE Peoples Common Sense Medical Ad
wiser" which will be sent free receipt OF 81
cent stamps, to pay tho fo0 n mating ogip. Ad
dress Worlds Dispensary Medical Association. Bni
falo y. y. For handsome cloth bound copy, send
81 stamps II is complete medical library in one
volume. II is written in plain English and is easily
understood by the non. professional.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-24
and the dispute over the rate of duty on n'po'''O
wrapper tobacco.

1NC,REAsEs IN THE WOOL SCHEDULE.
Washington. June 2a-The Senate Committee on
Finance has agreed on increases In Paragraph oo'
OF the wool schedule OF the Tariff hll' relating ~
woven fabrics in the piece, MS follows; oh 'hoe.
other than black containing more than 70 per cent
I'm weight OF silk. from 81 TO $50 per pouho' OH
those Weighing less than one and one-third ounces
and more than one third of ounce per squsaai .
yard il in the gum dyed IN the thread inteS in
10 "a per pound and IL boiled or dyed or prInleu ~
The niece from g to $ 80 per pound farhssatpn
3ss has also been amended so as specincany ~ n
clude silk ha tbands and make them uutiape Ut w
per cent ad valorem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-24
HAWAII IN THE COMMONS.
A PARLIAMENTARY INQUIRY AZ TO ANNEAAIV
BY THIS COuNTR'

London. Juno BIN the House or commons "
.. t-,,o,. \yIl.,, Rocket Conservative.
,e,,ber for tie Whjthv Division OF tho North Rid-
ing of Yorkshire will question the Parliamentary
Secretary for the Foreign Office. George ~ turZo"'
as to whether the Government is aware mat queen IN
Iilinokalani has been deposed by small BODY OF
americans who without right or title, nave as
suned sovereignty over Hawaii. and now. 70 save
themselves from the resentment OF the people, nave
requested the American Government TO annex
Hawaii and whether Great Britain proposes 10 a.
low This most important coaling station 10 pass
into the hands of the United States without pro-
tpCt'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-24
THE WAR ~ CUBA.

ONE INsURGENT SHOT AT MATANZAS. ANoTHEH
PARDoNED Ely THE QUEEN REGENT.
Havana Jure 23.-An official dispatch from
Matanzas announces that Hormen Glide Lopez
classed as an insurgent incendiary. has been exc
cuted there by shooting.
The Queen Regent has pardoned PEDRO D'a'
Rodrigues an insurgcnt who was under sentence
of death In the Caste OF San Severino. Natanzas
OFFICIAL adviCes from Camaguari confirm the te,
port that Juan Caso,a an important local insNrgenI
leader. had been killed in a recent enlargement
between the insurgents ard tho Spanish troops.
Captain-General Weyler arrived AZ Cienfuesos
last night by train from Sagua Ia Grande.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-24
TNJON PACIFIC FORECLOSIR RE.

Washington June 2.ln response to IA resolution
OF inquiry fror the Senate in regard to the fore
closure proceedings against the Union Pacific Rail-
road the Attorney General says he knows of no
suit to procure "A judicial declaration OF forfeiture
OF the rights privileges. franchises etc, OF the Pa
cinc Railroad companies, based upon Section III OF
the act of 1873, otherwise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-24
FATAL RIOT N 4 SPANISH TOWN.

GENDARMEs FIRE ON AND KILL TWO woRKMEN
AND WOUND FIVE OTHERS.
Madrid. June 23.-Internal revenue disturbances
have taken place at Oviedo. capital OF the span
ish province OF that name The gendarmes VINO
were detailed to suppress the disturbance nree
upon the rioters killed two workmen ana wounues
Ave others A renewal OF the trouble Is feared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-24
ANOTHER REPUBLICAN CAUCUS CALLED.
TO CONSIDER RECIPROCITY AND OTHER MATTERS
nEIArING 10 TIE TARIEF Bill.

To CONSIDER RECIPROCITY AND OTHER MATTERS
RELATING 70 THE TARIFF BIN.
Washington. June 23.--A caucus Of Republican
Senators has been called for tomorrow evening to
consider as many of the matters In the Tiiin bill
which have been passed over as can he taken up.
The question likely to excite most attention IL the
form Of reciprocity provision which the Senate
shall place I'm sine Lill Several Senators have pre-
pared amendments on this subject ana II j. under
stood that ex-senator Edmunds has been asked to
make y!ggestlons u.s. TO the legal form OF the pro-
vision ana has cons, ntrd 20 to do. The general
opinion on the Republican side j. favorable 10 a
declaration for reciprocity and providing means
fer putting II into effect. the only difference likely
to arise being over the form.
The caucus also will probably take mp the anti
trust amendment II the Republican members Of the
Committee on Foreign Relations ready 10 re-
port Other questions which are slated for con
i.6eraion II time permits are tnc duty On tea, the
internal revenue featurea. which Will involve the
policy CT striking thu entire portion OF the bill
this subject including the Increased tax on besss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-24
NOUTN iTEU TO STCCEED HOLMAN.

Columbus. Ind June 2-The Republican Con-
ventIon of the IVth indiana District has nominated
Major Charles w Lee. of Nevay Ind. to succeed
the late " s. Holman In congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-24

THE REPUBLICAN, LEADERS MEf'II.
President ouigg and his assistants Of the ne
rub,ic,n County Committee were busy yesterday
perfecting the details for the mass-meetng OF he
publican election district officers at Duriahds
Riding Academy. Eighth-ave and Fhty-nin'h-s'''
tomorrow evening It is understood 80 tar tha'
Congressman Quigg will be the principai speaker
though others may be called upon 10 maze p'lei
addresses The indications received at neadquar-
go No I Madison-aye Yesterday. were that the
meeting would be successful in all respects; ina INA,
H. n-nssidents detormlnat have the rolls non
as,,l revi.ed was sure TO meet the approval OF the
,uSt eatberinr and that it's action would be prac-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-24
TO HEAR MURRAY HILL BANK CLAIMS.

Justice Dickey has appointed Congressman Israel
r Fischer as referee 10 hear the contested claims
against the Murray Hi Bank The banks affairs
are in the hands Of Odell end Hobbs II Is said
Stst there are LOO contested claims and the
referees fee for each claim is 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-24

Cleveland in "A hours and Is minutes by New
York Central Leave Gran0 Central Station 500
o. m; arrive Cleveland 7a5; Toledo 1906 next
morning: Chicago 400 p. ~. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-24

daylight ahead. and are prepared u o'''e
money out Of retirement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-24

"Save the baby !
Never mind the house
or the furniture or
anything else (; only
save the baby !" This
is the instinct of ev-
cry mothers heart.
Every woman who
hopes some day to be
a mother ought to
realize that the health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-24


life Of her prospective little one
is put in peril by everything
which weakens or impairs her
own physical condition.
II is a prospective mothers
duty to keep herself as well and
strong as possible and avoid all
over exertion and fatigue dur
ing the expcctant time. Never
mind if the housework or any
other work is neglected Save
the baby
Every mother should obtain
the strengthening, health giving
support Of DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. 1t gives elastic
endurance to the special organs
aud nerve ccnters involved in
motherhood.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-03

earlier than usual A reliable farmer told
The Post correspondent this morning that
he had about twenty five acres in corn,
and that II was silking and tassellng He
said he was blowing this corn the last
time and would have finished laying by
this week had it not been for the recent
rains This farmer is not an exception.
Many say that they are now laying by
corn and some say they will soon have
roasting ears
One farmer told the correspondent that
he had plenty of squares on his early
cotton.
To more thoroughly prove the earlincss
Of spring, Mr.. Tignor. an old farmer OF
co years living two aud half miles north
east OF Lovelady, presented to The Post
correspondent a small cockleburr plant
with ful grown burrs on II. Such has
never been witnessed before here. This
plant generally puts on its fruit about
or just before frost in the fall of the year.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-03

to the real work OF the church is long
stride toward the unity OF Christians.
Not only will our work bring us together
but Chrstly living brings us into closer
Fellowship. true Christian ia very much
like all other true Christians the world
oveg. They may differ about ordinances,
hut they are one in life, The essence OF
religion is charlty-love, That is creator
than knowledge, greater than olcQuence,
greater than faith or hope. And love makes
men one II stretches ont It's arms like
seas and grAsps In all the shores OF human
life. Love delights to hear the Master
say. Other sheep have which are not
OF this fold" | believe 1t Is by steps like
these that we are TO advance 10 Christiar
unity and towards the possible union of
all churches ! rejoice 10 know that we
are making progress in this direction. The
time was when religious questions were
submitted TO the stern arbitramcn; Of the
sword. Men and womC1 were tortured and
slain because they did not believe like
other men and women. That time was
followed by 4 period OF bitter controversies,
That too thank God. is passing away
The Christian church is dcyo;ine herself
more and more TO her God given work,
In our foreign mission fields in the great
tonters of our population. vital Christianity
is being preached and lived rs never be-
fore The day hrlghtous and VIII grow
brighter and brighter unto the perfect
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-03
Red Mems C.lcbrn,to,

Palestine, Texas, May l.--Teias Tribe
NO e, Improved order Of Red Men, with
the participation and assistance of Juanlta
council No. p degree Of Pocahontas, cele
DRAFTED last evening in commemoration of
SAINT iammany. in their commodious hall.
~ mMIch large number of pale faces
majority OF the members of the orders. The
programme consisted of music instrument
'al and vocal; recitatlons and n short adj
dress by Great Sycamore John T. Reagan
OF lii'ish0ro. After this programme The
muster OF ceremonies, Great Chief of Rec
ornh y, = Pawkett, announced that all
inner man, and the gay thronr of ham,
people vas served with an abundance Of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-03
M'IiISNEY.
Work on the Handsome Christian
Church ncgun-IncnIs.

Mckinney. Texas. May Work has
been commenced on the 500 900 Christian
church in this city l. ID. Newsome and
build the magnificent brick structure and
persent II TO the church. the members
having only to furnish the interior and
purchase new pipe organ after it is
finished.
Three hundred friends and neighbours Of
Elder G. II, Horn gathered AT his home
at blackberry, this county on the Goth to
celebrate his SD birthday. Elder norn
preached his maiden sermon in blackberry
church in 1867 and settled there, and for
thirty years has continuously preached
for this congregation.
j. W. Throckmorton Camp L. C. V. No.
1o9 held an important meeting here today
with a large attendance Much interest
developed in reference to the coming Nash
Vile reunion. Delegates will be elected
the first Saturday in June.
The following prisoners were taken from
tho Collin county prison last night and
escorted to the penitentiary by Receiving
Agent C. s. McConnel Frank Brockman,
six years; John Rollins, six years; Claude
Skldmore two years; j. b. Grantham, two
years; VIII Jeifroys, two years Henry
Brockman. two years: Mitt Rollins two
years; George Ncnablc, five years; Bill
sawyer. five years j. c. Manning, two
years Eugene Parker, two and one-half
years. Mollie Fletcher, two years in State
reformatory.
Rainfall for last month as kept bv C.
u Moore, six miles north OF Mckinney. is
as follows: April 3, as inch. April 6. II,
inches; April S, 4 inch; April Is, 3-S inch
April %. rs inch April 2S Y inch. Total
is nc+vs
me christian Endeavor societies of the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-03
spiri,uni Lecture ut nryan unu.

The regular Sunday afternoon meeting Of
the Houston Spiritual society took place
nj Bryan hall yAsteri1y afternot n. MIR,
NJ, II Kimpton occupied The rostrum, and
held the audience from beginning 10 end
with a flow Of language shat intercs cd
all present. II vas anrCgnced flat Miss
Lydia W. Allen would lecture ne.t Sun
day. and occupy the rosIrnm 70. the sum
mer months. Miss Allcn, thouSn Young in
years, is Il missionary ol ;ho National spir-
itual association, and sas tcrn II this
work since she was II years ~ age, and as
an lnspiritionai speaker. she e conhCitn-
tiously and deyoutly wrapped NJ it, her
work The many Hcus,ol,ans Who have
had the pleasure OF hearing her win be
pleased to learn that she Will rcmain IN the
city for while.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-03
Response by United States.

Response by United States.
Response by Juniors.
Song-"Send the Light"
Missionary cstechism
Song-"Speed Away"
Recitation-"Your own" Helen Sloan OF
Pine Valley.
Sons-"TeNas Junior Flag Song"
Address. Rov. Ira d. Landrith. Nash
vile. Tenn.
Songs will be accompanied by the Waco
flne Valley and Houston Junior orches-
tras.
Evening, 7;i5 p. M. the prcsldcnt-elect
presiding:
Song service
PRAYER
me convention OF '9S will be at -.
Vile, Tenn.
Conservation servies.
Mlzpah.