davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02

vreat railway corporations ventured to deny
lord Iondonderry's declaration that it was a
Radical measure and that IL would not have
lived fortv-eigh; hours II Il had been sent up TO
the House of Lords Ivy Liberal Government.
When that astute reasoner. win side thrust
al the author Of the bill. quoted Mr.. Chamber
Iain's ARGUMENT presented few sessions ago
against tho lniouity of making employers re-
snonsjble rot only for the negligence of those
in their service but also for accidents occurring
from the hand OF God. there was no reply nor
rouid his lamentations over The short sighted
policy % the Lords in forcing the rejection OF
Mr. AsQuith's measure pe rldlCuleu me LORDS
IA rsneiied ,he assaults Of Liberal Radicalism
orIv N And their own stronghold undermined by
Tory Democracy in n more aggressive and ad-
yanced form Neither Lord Londonderry nor
the Earl OF Wemyss has apanuoheu tne nero
AGAINST this measure. for they will make strenu-
ous efforts t. amend 1t in committee hut they
cannot defeat II. nor materially after H. IL mas
becn reserved for a Conservative government TO
enforce the moral obligation on the part or en-
Movers 20 provide compensation as trade
charge for injuries from accidents WITHOUT REFER
ence 10 the question OF negligence or RESPONSE
bility. , e 80 ,,,,oos
character whether il be SOcialistc or not. Inc
old saving that argument would cease II men
$50 Ia agree upon definitions applies with pc
culiar force to legislation on social questions
Lord Salisbury with his definition OF socialism
excludes Mr. Chamberlain's measure from lhe
lst OF Socialistic undertakings. and easily recon
Giles himself 20 & as a conservative system Ior
saving life. Yet every one knows that ne Woul9
bava outdistancsd beth Lord Londonderry and
The Earl Of Wemyss in denouncing II II IL had
been passed by Liberal majority in the Com
mons Local government m hnsisA nuhciPdn,
80 e. con6uctad on lines OF cOllectivism and
state ownership. and the State is assuming from
,ine 10 time duties and burdens previously borne
nv individuals. According 20 Lord SALISBURY
dssnition these arc Socialists undertakings
Vhatevor the category 20 which they may be-
long. they have been introduced and sanctioned
nv the conservative classes who direct ana con-
,rol local government In England and scotland.
In like manner the new principle adopted IN the
Workmens Compensation bill may or may not
he socialistc IN tendency. but the CONSERVATIVE
party with Lord Salisbury IN me ie s "as
Pancy;oned il and relieved it of the odum or
Federalism - ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02
PROBABLE MURDER FOR 4 TRIPLE.
Az OLD MAN SHOT BY YOUNG ONE NEAR
wEsTFIELD MASS

Az OLD MAN SHOT BY a YOUNG ONE NEAR
wEsTFIELD, MASS.
UestGald. Mass. Aug. 1.--Iiiram {. Burlingame'
AGED ninety-six. was shot and probably mortally
wounded at noon to-day az his hut on Hampton
plains about three miles north OF West1eld cen
,re nv Edward Fitz. aged twenty. Three shotS
we're fired TWO taking effect, one in the breast ana
Tho other in the abdomen. The misereant ned ana
the wounded man managed to crawl about nan
mile "a the house OF his nearest nei2hbor Medical
oid v,as summoned and an examination showed the
wounds TO be probably fatal
Chief OF Police Mullen found Fitz at the farm
~ Ebenezer Hastings. in Middle Farm where
he was employed. and placed him under ar
rost He was brought TO the ponce station
IN this town. where he admitted doing inc
shooting and told the circumstances leading
IN 10 IT, Ills only reason Tor seeking |" take
the life OF the old man. he says, was 10 get pos
session of n revolver. He went to burIIhsdhc
h,t and asked II he would sell him revolver;
purlinrame gave favorable reply ana prouu'e"
'' tftZ then sprang upon the aged man end wrench
,r, The revolver from his grasp. snot MN WI,
t,,rlirea me defended himself as best ne coul" ni
ioanare TO get his assailant out Of the nut. fIt"
,har wont 10 window and fired a third shot mo
the hut but failed 10 hit MS marx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02
vp BoBtRT ENTERTAINED ~ NEWPORT.

,-,.nort u L. Aug. l.--Vice- President Hobart
"a Mrs Hobart the guests Of honor at the
luncheon given by Chauncey NJ Depew nj MS COZ
- u,rard No T. In Narragansett-ave.. this after
'"e ,rb. other guests were I.ispenard Stewart
~ ond Mrs William Watts Sherman. Mrs rorn'
m,,s vanderbilt. NJ. and Mrs Frederick Sheldon
,a,,os Y Parker. General and Mrs J. Fred Pier
80, Mrs Elisha Dyer. Miss PauldinS. Chauncey NJ
pepew. IT,. and Master Hobart.
~ i,--e- IN honor OF the Vice President and
s wrs Hobart. The guests were chauncey NJ Depew,
coiorc NJ and Mrs TsoT R wilson iaa Mr. Mr.
Stuy tpr,ter Palmer MT and Mrs. John Jacob
AsOT ana Ts \ gn's cs"A ESb n' CUSHING RhH
KING pnstv the Misses Brfce. Stewart Brice,
S1 amaa0iIT Van Allen and Q. w. X. Price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02
MRS FRANCES Y. LORILLARD'S WILL.
JACOB LoRILLARD. JR.. HER son. CIT OFF FROM
ANY INHERITANCE


ANY INHERITANCE
BY her will which was filed for probate on Satur-
day Frances V. Loriliard disinherted her son,
Jacob Lorillard, jr. Mrs. Lorillard named as her
executors ard trustees her Ernest Edward
Lorillard; her son-in-law William II. Sands and
her brother-in-law James p. Kernochan. Mr. ker-
nochan has died since the drawing OF the Will me
value of the estate is given as 5000
A clause in the will reads follows Whereas,
nv son Jacob has dsgraced me. hereby totally
disnherit him from any part Of my estate
Frances V Lorillard was the wife Of Jacob Lord-
lard ST. who lives in West Chester. He formerly
lived at Madison-ave and Thrty-fourth-st. In
NAV 1ss2 he sold this property TO his nephew,
Pierre Lorard jr, for $4,000.
Jacob Lorillard, IT,, has been estranged from the
rest OF the family for several years. The trouble
was caused il is said. by his marrying a woman in
Florida whom his mother considered beneath him
in social position. She never forgave him.
nv her will Mrs. Lorillard divides her per
sonaI property including jewelry among her emil
dren-Frances Augusta Sands, the wife OF NlIliam
H. sands and Ernest Edward Loriard ana Aer
grandchildren, Anita and Harold Aymar SANDS.
All Breeze. West Chester, her home Mrs l-o ri.
lard beoueaths to Frances Augusta Sands ana III :
nest Edward Lorard for life subject to the rlght
Of her husband Jacob Lorillard, ST., 10 use during
his life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02
VICTIM or MOSQUITOES.
PEDLER ATTACKED BY A SWARM OF THE
PESTS NEAR HOBoKEN-NoW ILL
IN 4 HOSPITAL.

u Il y
PESTS NEAR HOBOKEN-NoW ILL
IN ! HOSPITAL
Another victim OF Jersey mosquitoes IS Louis
King sjxty-four years old. who lies In Gouverneur
uosnital in a serious condition His eyes closed
and his face and head so swollen from mos
oui,o bi,es that as Dr. Shields OF the hospital said
last NIGHT the mans head Is big pumpkin.
King Is A peder and lives In lodging house 1T
No s. Bowery. on Saturday. with another peder.
he went 10 Hoboken with "A horse and wagon and
their wares 10 90 up the country. They had gone
some miles when they were attacked by a swarm
Of MOSQUITOES Kings companion protected himself
from the insects by covering himself with Il
blanket but King urged the horse on In an at
tempt 10 get away from the pests. There was no
need 10 urge the horse. for the animal soon be-
came maddensd by the mosquitoes. and galoped
off AZ such a rate that King could scarcely contlo
him. King was In his shirt sleeves. and the mos
until he was all but crazed with the irritation. His
twice their natural size but he got the horse under
control and drove back TO Hoboken
on the return to this city Kings companion left
him and the peder returned To the lodging house.
where nc sought - get relief from the mosquito
bites with some cooling lotion. some years ago no
wa afflicted with a skin disease. and this made the
skin very sensitive lie passed saturday night In
agony ana in NE early morning his condition
such that an ambulance from Gouverneur Hospital
summoned.
Or Shields who attended him, said the man must
have received least i've hundred bies from
mosquitoes and that OWNS 10 the former skin dis
ease from which he had suffered the poison from
the mosquito bites made the case a serious one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02
WHEATON s. PLUMB.

Southington. Conn, Aug. 1.-Wheaton S. Plumb,
sixty-eght years old, OF the most prominent
citizens Of the town. died suddenly Of heart
disease at his home here this afternoon. He had
been sitting in chair and arose 10 leave the room
when he fell backward and expired almost mme-
diateiy. He was president OF the Southington Saw
ings Bank first selectman for the last ten years.
superintendent of the Southlngton Cutlery Com
pany and also prominently connected with other
local enterprises He leaves wife. one son and
a daughter. Mrs. II. ". Terry. OF Springfield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02
MISS MARGARET CULBERTsON.

San francisco. Aug. 1 (SpeciaD. Miss Margaret
Culbertson. for twenty years head Of the Presby-
terrain Chinese missions in this city died on Satur-
day night at Avon Springs, ~ Y, within two miles
of her childhood home, at Groveland. She hac
been III for some time with stomach and liver
troubles. and, though warned not 10 undertake the
Journey she started with her brother and sister
She endured the trip 10 Chicago we'll but after
that strength, and had TO be removed from the
train at Avon where she died in two hours II is
estimated that she rescued seven hundred girls
from an immoral life. and in later years she re-
celyed hundreds Of letters and gifts from those
whom she had saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02
THE WEATHER. REPORT.
YESTERDAYS RECORD AND ro.pAY's FORECAST

Washington. Aug. l.--rempe-atures Of 90 and above
have occurred middle and southern Rocky Noun
tain sl,pes eastward 70 the Atlantic Kansas CITY
reports 1922 Dodge CITY. Little Rock and Montgomery.
100: ST. Louis Cairo, Nashville and Savannah -;
Pueblo Dubuque Memphis Palestine. New-Oreans.
Jacksonville Augusta ard Chattanooga. 80 The pressure
IS high In the Gulf N. South and Middle Atlantic States.
tho lower lake region and he north Pacific coast.
Scattered showers have occurred IN New England the
uppe- Msslsspp Valley and the middle scope. The
icnlp-ratur. fallen IN the northern plateau region
ard northern slope and has remained stationary else
wncrc. Generally fair sther may be expected In all
districts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02
nIcH srRIKE IN THE RANDOLPH NINE

Rainy Lake city. Mimi Aug IA rich strike
has beer made NJ the Randolph mine near Mine
Centre. ore that viii assay from 500 TO 81 900 10
the ton has been uncovered. \ blast that was
made there ;y-o days ago threw M several good
seed nuggets one Of them weighs twenty-five
ounces and Is pure gold The discovery Is the
richest yet made IN the Seine River country. The
controlling interesi Ia the mine is owned by Louis
great deal Of excitement throughout the gold fields.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02
4 TlRLFF COMNISSION.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Now that the tariff law is completed.
why not create permanent commission composed
of the President the Secretary of State the Secre-
tary OF the Treasury and two citizens 10 De APP
pointed by the President and confirmed by the Sen
ate and give II power to change the duty upon any
item or class OF items formally and quickly, 10
meet new conditions they arise?
JOHN +. SINKS.
San Diego CAL July g. 1857.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02
Drink Pure Water

WHILE IN THE COUNTRY.
For the convenience OF out-oftown patrons,
Hygeia Distilled Water can be purchased In
case containing twelve half-gallon Bottles.
Price $50 per case T. O. b. New-York Al
,owance for empties.
1JS-GE,IA DISTILLED WATER co.
$40 W. 18th 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02
FUNERAL or EX-SENATOR DOOLrTrLE

Racine. Wis. Aug. 1.-The body Of ex-United
States Senator James r. Doottle laid to rest
In Mound Cemetery this afternoon. Services were
held at the First Baptist Church. the Rev. David
- Sheney reaching the sermon. Between 1900 and
fWp people followed the body TO the tomb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02
HASTINGS 4 CANDIDATE FOX SEAAIOh

Mr. OI'AY so LITTLE DISTURBED BY TIE STORY
ru,r HE PROPOSES TO SAIL FOR AUSTRALIA.
Philadelphia Aug. l-Senator quay and other
politicians who have been at Atlantic CITY Tor the
las, few, DAYS were stirred to-day by the announce
mont that Governor Hastings will soon come out as
a candidate for United States Senator to succeed
senator Quay. This information, 1t is sad. came
20 the latter from a friend close TO the Governor
Senator Quay admitted having heard Of Governor
Hastingss alleged purpose, but said he felt no alarm
over IT, As an evidence OF ms ieehhg Oh security OF
toi,, re,rrned 10 the senate, the senior Senator
lid no nronosed leaving San Francisco The latter
mar, Of September for extended trip among the
samoan and Solomon groups OF islands and through
Australia returning about April ! OF next year
Previous to his departure the Senator VIII spend
few weeks in Florida.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

New-England and Eastern New-York. generally fair
slowly rising temperature, variable winds, becoming
southery.
District OF Columbia Eastern Pennsylvania. Delaware,
Maryland and Virginia generally fair; slightly warmer
variable winds becoming southerly
Western NewYork ana Western Pennsylvania party
cloudy weather; slightly warmer light southeasterly
winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02
THOMAS W. ZIMMERMAN.

Cincinnati Aug Thomas W. zimmerman,
for many years landlord Of the Burnet House. in
this city. died at College Hill Sanitarum tonight
OF Bright's disease. During the last two or three
years he spent most of his time in New-fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02
TO ASCERTAIN IF Troops ARE NEEDED.

Cheyenne. Wyo. Aug. In accordance with or
ders received from the War Department. Captain
u y Ray and Lieutenant Richmond Of the Sth
Infantry. stationed at Fort T. \. Russell will start
10 morrow for Alaska They 10 investigate the
situation ard gcpOrt on the advsabty Of send
Ing troops 10 that region.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02
CLIFFORD PORTER.

Lexington Ky. Aug. l.-Clifford Porter, the we'll
known turfman and owner OF clifford. Damien,
Elusive and other famous horses. died at his farm,
near Lexington, last night. He was sixty-seyen
years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02
5petial Nctltes.
Tribune Terms to Mail Subscribers.

Daily. $40 year; 81 per month.
Daily. without sunday. s. year. ~ cents per month";
Sunday Tribune SO year. Weekly 81 sem!-Weeky. ~
POSTAG-EX.ra postage Is charged 70 foreign countries,
except Mexico and Canada. and on the daily In New
York city.
REMTrTANCEs II sent cash, unregistered will be at
the owners risk
MAIN OFFICE-1J4 Nassau-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE-l,242 Broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD will hni The Tribune az;
IonGon-Offce OF The Tribune, il0 Fleet-st.
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Paris Nunroe & Co.. Rue Scribe
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Credit Lyonnais, Bur"au dss Etransers
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Observation-Disclosures Bank
Petersburg-Credlt Lyonnas
The London Office of The Tribune is convenient place
~ leave advertisement and subscriptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02

Dimcuity OF breathing. and all the alarming
Asthmatic symptoms. can surely be relieved, and
the disease cured with Jayne's Exoectorant -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02
WASHINGTON NEWS NOIES.

Washington. July 81.
AN ESKIMO SCHOLAR-'AmonS the stuuenls
IN the Summer Law School OF the University OF
,u.bipon al Ann Arbor. Is Edward Marsdeh' a
f,ll-b!ooded Eskimo from Asaka." said DR. l."
Kendrick Biscoe OF Detroit. to-day. He mas inc
,ynica features and build OF an Eskimo but "itha'
Is a remarkably good-looknG and clever leho"'
lie was early converted to Chrisuan'N anu va,
aa,,+ea vban a youth at the Sitka Industrial
schoo He first served 4 steamboat mana on
the North Pacific Tor three years DurS 't n ,.it ~
Inc United States and complete professlona! eou-
cation He expects 10 return 20 his country SOM
5ov and use his knowledge OF law to help improve
mo political and economic conditions o. MS rae.
have not the young man since tie Ai az IA
rold fever set in but would not be surprised II ne
eouid give some interesting information on that
subject. The influx Of foreigners into his country
MAY hasten his return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02
ROUND ABOUT EUROPE.

THE CAR FORBIDS WORK ON suHDAi'-
While Emperor Nicholas has declined until now 20
endow his people with a constitutional form Oh S'N
eminent We, T. canno; be denied that he l. miro
ducing many reforms which show that he IS pos
sessed OF an enlightened and broad-minded sense .,
HIS responsibilities. Thus he has just promuRa'e'
i ukase prohibiting under severe penalties az!
form OF labor sunday. on the fourteen ~ pm
cipa Russian feas days OF the MuscoFite calti,.a.
This practically assures the hho'ing Popuia iDn
siXiysx .eea days OF res: IN the year. Chd en- AZ,
not lSrmited under any circumstances 10 NptN "o.r
than eigh, hours a day. Will eleven nouns s az
hcnccforth 20 constitute the maximum wofh'ne u"S
or gown men. on Saturday the "orkinS ID! =
Limited 10 ten hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02

grees lower than that Of Saturday and IN higher thaa
that Of the corresponding day Of last year.
The weather to-day will be fair and slightly warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02

Tribune onice. Aug. g a. m-Ihe weather yesterday
yas fair and warm The temperature ranged between
- md 5, degrees the average az degrees) being de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02

RUSSIA'S RAILROAD TO THE ADRIATlC"-l
has iust become known that Russia Is quleuF e"-
gagged in he construction Of stratcsic raFoa'' o.
which the northern terminus l. in EessaTdOia' WIZ
the southern end Of the lire IS at Ant!VaTl' 'h'
Montenegrn por; on The Adriatic. on leaving nus
STA tho line, which Is being built By inc MuscoV."
Government Itself. tTaVerses the Kingdom o. SCI a.
touching at N.sch and KiadOvd. the LAST stop neloi'
Antvari being ~ Cettinje. the capital OF MOI"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
49,
Inch.
800

In this d!agtan continuous white line shows ths
changes in pressure indicated by The Tribune SER
corng barometer The dotted line represents the tenn
nerA,ure as recorded at Perry's Pharmacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02

STATISTICS OF TRADE-There are many in
teres;ng facts hidden away in the consular reports
Of the Government. and they are not all from
American consuis. Some Of the best things are
TRANSACTIONS from official publications OF foreign
Governments, and concern small or httle-known
nations The foreign commerce OF Finland during
the year 1894 the latest given in the Recueil Con-
sulaire' Brussels Vol 81? 1890. is stated at S2676-
100 imports and S2624s.OV0 exports. The item OF
butter represented one-hfth Of the exports OF the
country but wood and oats were largely exported
The balance Of trade slightly in favor Of Fin
land. The same publication has d report from
Portugal showing the value OF imports foT the irst
seven months OF 1925 have been So, ui5, an IN
crease OF s.75.sso over the corresponding period OF
1924 The exports amounted % Sb.tNSio. WhlIh
was sls47 $50 more than for the first seven months
of 1894 Wine and cork are two important articles
o. export Extensive docks in process OF con-
struction al Lisbon The quays will be mile long
and the cost nearly 100000. Great Britain iur,
ished In 1894 SO $50 900 of the imports the united
states which comes next. s6.156o0 This country
received only a small amount Of the portuguese
exports. S545 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02

ZCLULAND TO Observation-Disclosures the re-
suits achieved by the conferences between Joseph
charnberlain and the Colonial Promlers which have
constituted 50 important feature Of the jubilee
festivities in London has heon the arrangement ioI
the Immediate incorporation OF Zuuland and
Tongaland in the sef-govcrninG colony OF Natal
This will have the effect Of almost doubling the
70 Of NntlI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02

WORKING THE TARIFF.-The thrifty and I'M
scrupuous retail dealer in groceries drysoouS e'c
has already begun TO bleed unsophst.cated custom
ers who are not familiar with the provisions Of re-
cent tariff legislation For example. the duty on
imported mineral water was increased oy the Ding
lev law 20 cents case for pints and 90 cents case
for quarts Among the guests at one OF Nashlhg-
toms leading hotels is r. c. Dyson or Phliadelphd
who said: Il went to buy well-known mineral
water the other day. and my grocer toId me lldy
he would have TO charge me 81 more case man
had been paying. I asked the reason OF me az
vance and he laid the blame on the tariff ne saa
a great many other things in his line woui9 20 uP
but was powerless 10 prevent the ADVANCE ~
seems sad that Mr. Dyson's grocer Is poWerIfss -
rrevent an advance of the price or ms mlnerdl
water TO figure which is 66 TO 25O per cent more
than the total increase Of the duy aic d3r q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02

ADVICE TO WOULD-BE GOLD SEEKERS
"People who are crazy with Impotence 10 get 10
the Alaskan gold fields should possess their sous ID
natience" said Colonel r. p. Latham, CalioInla
"forty-niner." at Chamberlns. lhete 10 no -
.. 49, about getting TO the Clondyke in hot
bos+a II one fails 10 get there this season ne can
go next year There will be good diggings in those
valleys of the Yukon and its tributaries Tor the
next ten years and the prospeciors who go IN
before ,bey get there BY the way reineihDe'
thar celebrated Austrian scientist srago o SUNNY
had about given out, and that no iresh dlsSoHi Se
Of the yellow metal of any consequence nfds Of
Looked for Since that prediction the rch eiun -,
Somtb Africa have been developed. and now CONES
the great strike in Alaska that bids tar 10 80
IN naenittIde all gold booms In the histol! oi 'e
world"