davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11

Charles Bndernagel, brother OF Freeholder Philip
BindernageI. who was arrested under the name
of Charles Hoffman in the visit TO Little Monte
Carlo" a poolroom at West New-York. last
Wednesday,. made as the result OF a crusade
against the esta bshment which begun by
the Rev Isaac w. Gowen. OF the Grove Reformed
church Of New-Durham. and the Rev. william y.
Ackert. pastor Of the Reformed Chapel IN West
uoboken says that he intends 10 the ministers
ter no on for false imprisonment He snys that he
wss attending TO his business In his barroom when
treated al the instance Of the dyines. and had
notbins 10 do with the poolroom.
The Rev Mr. Gowen said that he was not at all
drr,sd over the contemplated suit. and remarked
that II looked to him ike dig game OF DUH
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11
THOMAS j. Upton IN TOWN
TELLS OF INTERESTING INCIDENTS
AT THE QUEENS JUBILEE.
-, NAN WHO GAVE si25coo TO THE PRINCESS

- MAN WHO GAVE sl25ooo TO THE PRINCESS
of wArEss DINNER FUND HERE on
BUSINESS TRIP.
r.somas j. Upton. the man who gave N2s 900 to the
. ,,,cess OF Wales's Jubilee dinner fund, and prob
s, the largest tea dealer in the world. arrived in
.,s city Friday evening on the Cunard steamer
c.mnapia He went at once TO the Waldorf. where
:. v.l,l stay while he is In New-York. A Tribune
s.rorter called at his office, No. 50 Front-st. yes
,.rd,y afternoon and had an interesting talk with
~ man whose liberality set all London talking. Mr.
,,o,on is tall and strongly built man. of appar-
ar,ly fifty years Of age There are threads OF gray
:, his hair mustache and imperial. and he talks
nth an accent that bespeaks both his Irish ances-
49,, and his long residence in Scotland
twenty years ago Mr. Upton went to Glasgow
.cor, Ireland and opened little shop with
. eap!.al OF 500. Since that time his busi-
aces has grown until now he has large shops
q, his own In every town Of any standing
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11
WITH THE ENDEAvORERs.
SAN FRANCISCO FILLED BY AN EN-
THUSIAsTIC ARMY.
OVER TwEyTY-THREr THOUSAND DELEGATES
THERE AND MORE TO ARRlvD-cRo"ps
AT ALL THE MEETINGs-YEsTER-


AT ALL TIE MEETrNos-YEsTER-
DAYS PROGRAMME.
San Francisco. July 10-All the Christian In
deavorcs assembled within the citys gates are mere
for purpose and that purpose Is not one OF reerea-
ton or pleasure. That nl the assembled En-
deavorers take deep interest In the proceedings
OF the convention Is manifested by the attendance
at the daily sessions at the big convention haiis
With them all Is enthusiasm. Never has saE Fran
cisco been called upon to entertain such throns OF
people ms has been gathered together for THIS COZ"
vention. There have been revival meetings ana re-
lgous gatherings and all sorts OF conventions anu
there have been pretty biz political gather'hss
in San Francisco. but the Christian Endeavor con-
ven.!on Is a revelation.
Pronting by their experience at tne previous ses-
sons o. the big convention. when they came 100
late to &c; within hailing distance OF the bic
chanics' and Woodward's pavilions many En-
deavorers up with the coming or day. ae'e'-
mined to be among the fortunate ones IN occurring
seats All roads seemed 10 lead 10 the headquar-
tiers at Mechanics Pavilion. BY O'Clock the!
came pouring in from the east. west. north ana
south. on foot in s.reetcars. until the broad en-
frances 10 the big frame structure were coheesteu
with humanity. The weather was Just cool enough
to bring back the co.or which had been temporarily
driven from the cheeks OF thousands OF pretty young
women by the hardshps OF a transcontnen'al Jour-
ney Nine o'clock all the nine thousand seats
filed while several thousand persons formed
fringe OF humanity around the outer cages ana
packed the a!slcs until Police and Fire depart
mcnts cried enough and barred the doors 10 further
arrivals.
No definite figures have been given out as TO the
total registration. but it il understood that some
thing over twenty-five thousand nave appehoeo
their names to the roll OF attending delegates Nine
teen more trans yet to come IL the latest announce
ment by secretary Bser and the last OF tnese proDa
bly, will not arrive before Monday. IL Is estimated
that there are between thiity-hve thousand ana
forty thousand strangers III the city al present
Among the las, detachment 10 arrive was tne
second section of the New-York delegaton, under
the care OF the Rev Dr.. Chares q. PeaFc; VINO hoi
only attended 10 the travelling comforts but acted
az nurse and physician in nors tnan a fe" cases
With exception the trip was free from discoin, @
forts ana mishaps and pleasant experiences were
scattered throughout the long Journey.
While CROSSING the Sierras the 1907 OF one sf the
sjeepers caught fire from forest fires and there was
considerable excitement among the delegates intll
the fire extinguished. The last Delegation from
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11

trnflc larger than the company was warranted III ex
pecting from any Of the reports received. Tne az,
yangements wers perfectly made that there woula
have been d1nculty In handing 81 per cent n"o'e
trains than the company received. .,,.-
II was a. rst intended to keep the 1sahs ms paps
the time limit was overrued and space limit SUP,
stituted An order was issued blocking tns cfns,Sd ira
forbcdlng any operator clearing his semapnore sg5i
nails allow a train to pass his office until ne naa
received word from the next telegraph station ives,
OF him that the last train In advance had passed
him and left the track clear, The entire trafhc was
handled without the slightest accident
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11
OBITUARY.
DANIEL GREENLEAr THOMPSON.

Daniel Greenleef Thompson, for two years the
president OF the Nineteenth Century Cbb died
suddenly yesterday morning at his apartments In
the Chelsea, No. 222 West Twenty-third-st Tho
cause of death was apopiexy.
Mr. Thompson born in Montpelier, W.. Feb
ruary O. 1850 He was a lineai descendant Of Count
Rumford, the physicist. His father Judge Daniel
Pierce Thompson was the author Of "rhe Green
Mountain Boys"
Mr. Thompson was graduated from Amherst In
the class Of 80 Among his classmates were Pro-
fessor stoddard, Of the University Of the City OF
New-York and Professor Herbert b. Adams Of
Johns Hopkins University. After graduation he
taught for a time In Massachusetts and published
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11
DAVID r. JONES.

David r. Jones. one OF the best-known popular
and public-s spirited young men OF Norwich Conn.,
died early yesterday morning from heart disease
from which he had been suffering more or less
acutely for many years. Mr.. Jones was native
of Norwich. and for many years had taken an
active and influential interest In its public affairs
He was the son Of r. d. Jones and at the time
OF his death was the Junior partner OF the hrm
OF r. D. Jones g. Son. He was one or the most
prominent OF the younger Republicans in Eastern
Connecticut. and first secretary or the Norwich
BOARD Of Trade He was a graduate OF the ia,
nous old Norwich Free Academy Ihe 1uherai
viii be held on Tuesday afternoon
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11
INVESTIGATING MRS. JoHNsON's DEATH.

San Francisco. July 1O.-Ex-5tate Senator W. NJ
Dixon Of Warm Springs Alameda County. is trying
to ascertain the OF the death of his sister, MIS-
Eliza Johnson which occurred while on the way
TO California on one Of the Christian EndeaVor
trains. Mrs. Johnson was a wealthy widow I"'hs
In Kansas City. She was seventy-one years oi age
and was accomnanied hy a granddaughter When
the train reached Reno. New. the grand1aush.tsr NJ
missed Mrs. johnson. After much teesrapn'nk t,c
worth New where she subsequently died HOW @ si,v
left the train and what caused her deatn are ,H no
being investigate led by Mr.. Dixon and the raifoao
officials,
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
Washington. July l0.-The pressure is high off Nova
Scotia Southern Florida and the Middle Pacific Coast
trough OF low extends from Texas to the s
Lawrence Valley. Rain has fallen In this trough tho
Middle and South Atlantic States,
The temperature has fallen In the Atlantic States the
Lover Ohio, Middle ana Upper Mississippi and Lower
Missouri valleys has risen In the Northwest and has re
nnained nearly stationary elsewhere.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11
ANDREW Y. SMYTHE.

Ch,caro July iO-Andrew f. smythe. the pro-
motor of the Universal Gas Company OF Chicago.
and who also figured In securing the famous Bacon
compressed air ordinance. is dead. after an Illness
~ three weeks smythe better known In New
w " ~ and Philadelphia as "Bony Back" and was
nrobab blv one OF the most widely known gas pro-
moters in the country. Hs was instumcntaai. IN
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

For the concert of the Metropolitan Permanent
Orchestra at the Madison Square Roof Garden to-
sghi. the following programme is offered:
SSs. aad march rom The Queen Of shebs douno1
overture. Ruy Blas ................... Men1essonn
carte, Of Frsnc6 '@f i'' horns Mss.r Dutschke Ringer
as, Schulze and Niebling. x
ssprng Morning serenade ......... Laoomoe
sra ana t,sue Bach-Aben,
Is@ms,as rom siaba; Mater Rossini
s,r.,,. .... Cornet solo a. wasshausen c,un,s,
ssrsHsae s1sse''iT Lolita faSssy
,s,,.B rec Boheme Ms.s,hes .nhe
ss.A , anniversary NeSenaor,
s Pbonoxraph ffGs John Retsel
olympia shares the advantages Of the warmer
'shs with the other roof gardens and grows in
kprlarity the mercury rises. The performance
Us week will be entirely devoted to vaudeville.
1fa, the juggler. will remain and will have new
aks; the Dunbar sisters Herr Crais and his don
p and baboon; the Romolo brothers, and the two
ssnzes remain for another week. The rest OF the
s IS new. and will include Miss Annie LLOYD.
ah equilibrist; Haines and Pettngil. and sew
a. others
Fih to-day's concerts at the Pleasure Palace
esumrner season will close. The regular autumn
s winter Offering Of vaudeville will begin about
~ middle OF August. There will ae several Euro
sS importatons made in the autumn ana many ANY
snsg seg vaudeville companies am spec,a antsrtpin
- for today inclu1e John 9. Fox and Katie AL
~ IN The Flat Next Door: Jennie Ytamanss'
~ Sisters Cehrue. Madden and Curran. Lew "a
's'roll, Goldn, Nella Webb and numerous others
rfoc'or's Theatre Twenty-third-st, VIII be open
~ summer There is the usual long array OF en-
.staners this week Miss Hope Booth begins
a'ewel week The novelty will be the ten push pan
payers II is said 10 be an amusing game Iii-
ccr and Goldie the KRONE mann brothers, BeaIlce
paole. Ben Harvey the Wood sisters. the BaIIuw
sr,VThsrs. young Pat and Matte Rooney rosnth sh
ca ~ Bacon May Mooney. Eddie GlarM; JOSEPH =
vsetz and Mamie Grey All out the bill: There IS
s,S scsi bill for todays concsrt ineunins It,nher
Sao Perrin Sheehan and willing. Pauline Fletc,r,,
xhers
me bill for this week al fhe Casino Roof Oaroen
hearly all new To-night's concert includes Gonid
,ha Burt. the four Beasey Sisters. Williams ana
Ha'oc, the Countess Won Hatzfeldt and Warwick
nor The new bill to begin to-morrow night pre-
x,u julia Calhoun OF the Calhoun Opera com
c.y Daley and Jordan Adena Rotina the La
yst; Williams and Wocd and Foster and Carroll
Dsx.e Judgment OF Paris" and "A Night at "'e
wa are continued.
ss'aries A. Ellis. Walter Dnmrosch's partner IN
Management OF his opera company for next
sson, arrived here on the Campania on FRIDAY
barna. a dramatic soprano, VINO Is 10 oe a
tr OF the company was on me same SID se. son a.
~. a. Ibos. a French tenor. have also peeh IN IN
NJ. Nine. Nelba will go TO ltaly ana WI, a's -
Assnss concert tour In Eng'and DeioIe re'u'"e ~
70 Join the Damrosch co"pa"S'
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11
EDWARD sCHIcKHAUs.

Edward schickhaus, tha president Of the state
Banking Company Of Newark died last evening AZ
his summer home In Madison N. J. lie was wen
known In political and business circles In Newark
He was formerly member OF the Legislature inc
Common Council. and the Fire and Aqueduct
boards few days ago Mr. 6chickhaue WAS re,,
ported dead. and his obituary appeared In severa'
papers at the time.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11
II. NJ. TINPSON.

Easton Penn. July l0-T NJ. Timpson' OF New
York lcssee of Paxinosa Inn the large summer re-
or, an tho mountain north OF this city. died at the
ho,a, this morning from complication OF ailments.
He was fifty-ive years old. and was Formerly pro-
prietor OF the Hotel Cecil, New-fork
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11

Pennsylvania arrived. two hundred and nifty strong
and these. with twelve hundred other visitors from
The Keystone State who preceded them. swelled the
total from Pennsylvania 10 nearly fifteen hundred.
To-days programme was as follows:
Early prayt r-meetngs First Baptist. First Con-
greeational Starr King African Methodist Episco-
nal Church First Presbyterian. West Side Christ.
Westminster Presbyterian. Third Congregational
and Grace Methodist churches Of this city. and the
First Congregational Church Of Oakland.
Mechanics Pavilion-9:30 a m. praise service:
devotional exercises address and singing. sym
postum by State secretaries singing practical G.
gestons from the trustees Of the United Society OF
Christian Erdeavor. and President Clark's address,
Woodward's Pavilion-9:3o a. m praise service:
devotional exercises, address. singing address.
singing. symp SUM by State presidents. practical
suggestions from The trustees OF the United Society
Of Christian Endeavor and General Secretary Baer.
Open air meetings in Van Ness-ave. at
Four speakers platforms.
Recreation and sightseeing during the afternoon.
Complimentary band concert at music stand In
Golden Gate Park at o'clock
State receptions ard rallies in the evening at all
the State headquarters.
State convention OF the California Society Of
Christian Endeavor at Mechanics Pavilion at 730
p. m
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11

Atlanta Ga. July lO-A dispatch to THE Jour
nal, from Athens says that Mrs. T, r, r. Cobb
died AT her home there at ll.sO o'clock this morn
ing. aged seventy-six, Her illness had been pro-
,rac,ed and her death was not unexpected h MIS-
vouneost brother OF Howell Cobb. One OF Mrs.
cobb's daughters is the wife Of ex-secretary Hoke
Smith,
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11
ENGAGED.

CUNEO-NEwToN-The engagement Of Miss Joan Car.
ter Newton youngest daughter OF Ar. John Carter
Newton. Of Holyoke Mass. to Mr. Andrew Cuneo. Of
thi. city, 10 announced,
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11
ESEK WHITE.

pod pork N j. July l0-Esek White. seventy
,our voars old collector OF Shrewsbury Township.
died last night He was said to be the Oldest Can @
Fellow in Monmouth County having joined n she
Rod Bank lodge hfty years ago he was re
nubican and had been tax collector FOR thirty-sM
vs.rs He leaves three children.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11
CHARLES II. PORTER.

C,a,si;,u NJ Y. July 1O--Charles II. Porter, men,
her from the Richmond Cva.) district In the XLlst
and xI.IId Congresses. died from apoplexy yes
terday at his home. I'm Cairo, Greene county
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11
MRS. TESA c. WELLS.

Salt Lake Utah, July l0.-Mrs. Tesa CIa~soh
yvous wifi. ~ Governor Wells. died in this city
w., 80 sveninp after an illness OF several months.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England and Eastern York, showers
probably Sunday afternoon: easerly winds
For the District Columbia, Eastern Pennsylvania,
New-Jersey Delaware. Maryland and Virginia, showers
probable; high temperature Sunday morning; cooler At
nght; s0uheriy wiads.
For Western Pennsyiyania and Western New-fork,
cooler Sur iay night light 10 feSh southeastery
winds becoming northwestery.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11

Tribune Once July II. 1910 a. m.-The weather yes
teday was fair and warm. The temperature ranged be
tween II and % degrees the average le3h degrees pc
ing degree higher than that OF Friday and IN higher
than that Of the Corresponding day Of last year.
The weather viii probably become cooler and showery
this afterroon-
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11
MARRIED.

BEII~-vTLIARD-At ESSEX Unitarian Church. KendnG-
BELL.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11

/,,.ya,an6 IN IA hours and IS minutes by New
ve.S csntraI Leave Grand Central station 500
arrive Cleveland 7:l5: Toledo 1906 next morn
Ing: Chicago 400 p. m
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11
MR. BARNATO'S HOUSE IN PARK LANE

Of the late Barney Barnato the South African
diamond king" in Park Lane. The house. which
has just been finished. is the most pretentious in
London and is extremely ornate The exterior is
profusely carved and a number Of statues sur
mount the edfce Its situation. opposite Stanhope
Gate. Is most desirable.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11
Religions Notices,


frtRJsr CHURCH Boulevard. corner Iist-st, Ut. y
sfiiPMAN Roctor.-MornInz services III ocioeA' s~"'s
prayer 5 O'clock open all summer
FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY. 100 wortn ~.
WIZ = paRSARD superintendent t.-ssrvfce ot song on
SUNDAY At 33o D. Singing by the choir % sn1rsn o.
the Institution. Public rvited pona'ions Oh e'''"s
and xhoez solicited.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be In
.dorsed with full name, and address.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11

sprp,ru IIsN-Ma Naturalization Seances Sunday ana
x1has.h.y evenings; saturday O'clock and Gem
c.nicstions from spirit friends S2S West SAth-se MA
9Sny Mr. Hough. AediumA
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11
LEASED BY THE BRADLEY MARTINS.

THEY ARE SAID TO HAVE TAKEN BARNEY BAR
NATO's LONDON MANSION.
London July 10.-"The Evening News announces
that the Bradley Martins have taken the mansion
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11

For the concert OF the Metropolitan Permanent
Orchestra al the Madison Square Roof Garden TO-
sgh;, the following programme is offered:
totess march rom THE Queen Of Sheba'. Gounod
Cvs-,u ..t,... Merdei
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11
TRANSATLANTIC MAII.

Should be read DAILY by all Interested, as change
may at any time) - ,o-
Foreign mails for the ending July II. 1897 Yn
close promptly all the General Post once
follows:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-07-07

SIXTEEN weeks is a very short time
for the completion of great reforms in
national matters. But President Nc
Kinley and his administration have in
that time more nearly accomplished
the reforms promised in their platform
than any previous administration ever
did in double the time. The chief
pledges OF the platform were protec-
tive tariff, international bimetallism II
this could be had, the annexation OF
Hawaii, a reform OF the currency, and
a better state of affairs in Cuba. The
protective-tariff pledge is now SO nearly
carried out that there is good reason to
believe that the bill will be upon the sta
tute books in very short time;a cur
rency commission which shall devise
plans for the reform of the currency
system is to be recommended to Con-
gress, and the proposition will doubt
less meet with favor in that body; a
commission has been sent abroad to
negotiate for international bimetallism;
an annexation treaty with Hawaii has
been signed; the doors of Cuban prisons
opened to citizens Of the United States
who were imprisoned, and other re-
forms in Cuban matters are about ready
for definite consideration and action.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-07-07

ONE task to which the Department
of Agriculture is now bending its ener-
gies is to bring back that favorable con-
dition which the Harrison administra-
ton created with reference to markets
for American meats abroad. 1t was
the pride Of "Uncle Jerry" Rusk that
under his administration of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, in conjunction
with that of the State Department and
the reciprocity features Of the McKin-
ley law, the foreign markets for Ameri-
can meats were greatly improved. The
repeal of the Mckinley law and its
reciprocity features closed these mar
kets and it is now necessary for Secre-
tary Wilson, in conjunction with the
State Department and the trainers Of
the tariff law, to again begin work that
Secretary Rusk began eight years ago
in the work of giving to the American
farmers the markets of the world for
their products.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-07-07

NEWSPAPERS of all classes are recOg-
nizing and announcing an improve
ment in business matters generally.
These announcements come from all
sections of the country and from news.
papers Of all political parties. A con-
else standardization of conditions as
pictured by information from all parts
of the country Is presented in Dun's
Review of June 10th, which says:
"There is evidence ola gradually en-
larging business in every important de-
partment More establishments have
been set at work and more hands en-
ployed. Reports from the various
cities show very general progress and
a continuing large distribution through
retail trade.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-07-07
GrandeSt Celebration Ever Held
In Northeastern Iowa.
Tousands of People Participate
A Continuous Program Of Attractions and Amuse.
msnts From Early Monday Morning Until
Midnight. Celebration UnequaIed
in the History Of Northern Iowa.

those who enjoy the dance until mid
night. at 800 p. m. occurred the
Firemen's Tournament on Main street,
the West Union fire company winning.
About this time Ida Fuller, the illusion
dancer, and her vaudeville company
opened matinee at the Grand, which
was enjoyed by fair audience. The
ball game between Luther College and
Calmar began, Luther College win
ming by the score of 8 to 5. A beauti-
full balloon ascension and parachute
jump was made by Prof. Frank Dwyer,
and the mile bicycle race was run at
Curtin's track, Beeman, of Waukon,
winning first and Abbey, of this city,
second. An exciting trotting race was
won by G. F. Baker horse, and in the
running race first and second money
was divided between E. E. Auch-
moody and stranger, each mans
horse winning heat At $50 p. m.
the Decorah City Band gave an open
air concert before an immense crowd
on the corner of Main and Winnebago
streets, which was followed by per-
formance at the Grand by Ida Fuller
and her company and the most magni-
ficient display of fireworks on the court
house square ever seen in this part of
the state. Considerable money had
US
been expended for them and for nearly
oircurs the people were delightfully."-
entertained with the beautiful display.
The excursion trains left about 1890
o'clock filled with people who were
glad that they had accepted the hospi-
tality of Decorah for day, and who
were unanimous in expressing the
opinion that the celebration from be-
ginning to end was a constant line of
grand successes.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-07-07

The Ida Fuller company delighted
both her audiences. While she was
greeted by small number in the after
noon, the evening performance was
given before we'll filled house. The
show was good from beginning to end,
the bell ringers, musical trio and Miss
Fuller being especially enjoyed. The
illusion dances by Miss Fuller are very
beautiful and were heartily applauded
by the audience.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-07-07

PRESENT indications are that the
peLding tariff bill will contain practi-
cally the House rates on wool, sugar,
rice, and other agricnltarxl PullncAs
when it goes to the President for his
signature. The Republicans in the
senate have agreed to put the rates on
first and second class woods back to
within one cent of those of the House
bill, and it is probable that the confer
ence committee will fully restore the
House rates both on wool and sugar.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-07-07

The Mortified shrieks of Senators
Vest, Jones, and Mills over the sugar
schedules of the pending tariff bill have
given place to a stolid silence on their
part since the newspapers called public
attention to the fact that during their
manipulations of the Wilson bill sugar
trust stock advanced 60 per cent,
while the change in its value was but
slight under the consideration of the
pending bill.