davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-01
DRINK CRAZED NEGRO on THE ISABEL.

CAUSED AIMosT PANIC UNTIL srBDUEp BY
TWO POLICEMEN ON BOARD
Whom the steamer Isabel. homeward oounh WIN
an excursion party IN the East River at Hell
Gate last night the several hundred people aboard
were almost thrown into panic by the sudden
appearance OF q wlld-eyed negro. brandishns
knife and declaring that he wanted TO cut up
white man. He was clad only IN pair Of trous-
ers and a ragged shirt The women screamed and
several tainted Some OF the men had narrow
escape from the Infatuated mans knife as he
lunged right and left at the crowd. Policemen
Hammer and Kerr, OF tho West Forty-seventh-st'
station. were on board in plain clothes and they
grabbed the negro After some little time th"y
partially quieted him and tried to reason with MIN.
He broke out again. however, and tried 10 STAB
Hammer.
The latter gave him blow IN the jaw and
knocked him down, and Kerr seized the kniie.
The negro then taken TO ono OF the hatches
and flung into the hold OF tho vessel. In the mean
time the passengers had been quieted ana the
women revived - 49,.
When tho isabel reached Pier No. 50. North
River tho cover was taken or the hatch ana mo
negro dragged out. He was meek as laHlb. mo
hour or more In the hot swelterlng hoe having
taken all he fight out OF him. He was taken 20
the West Forty-seventh-st station and locked UP.
liza said he was James Mcdaniel. thirty-hve years
old o' No 557 West Thirtyninth St, ana sara ne
IS a stsb.e hand employed in street Cleaning De
rartuent stable p In West Fifty second st The
Excursion given by the employees OF this stable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-01
HE SAVED THE FLAG.

There was peculiarly interesting incident IN
connection with the fierce fire which destroyed
Potters' Oilcoth Works at Second and Venango
SITS. Friday night. When the FIRE was at Its
height and threatened destroy the Of
buildings surrounding 1t. n large American flag on
one OF these structures began to be scorched. II
was fastened a tall staff Stuart Barrett, a
young employe of the mill. living at No. 1895 Ran
doph-st., the flags danger and. rushing 10 the
roof Of the threatened building began climb the
shaking stln The frc had by this time blocked
traffic for long distance A crowd OF thousands
stood outside the fire lines. troley-cars were
blocked. and three long Pennsylvania Railroad
trains were stalled within sieht of the blaze Thus
the young climb witnessed By q great
audience. which almost breathlessy followed his
every move. When Old Glory was snatcbed from
the staff unframed. long continued cheers went up
and steam whistles from the locomotives added to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-01

uaJXF DEuOcR4TTC TICKET.

Bangor Ne. June go The Democratic sta'e 'on-
vention here today nominated Samuei L. "''"'
Mayor Of Saco. for Governor
Tho resolutions adopted indorse the principles ~
tho Chicago platform. ana say: While "" depr'-
cate the horrors Of II is now IN" duty OF hl 10
gi,a ,toir aid and support in order 70 bring TO a
euoccseftIl termination the present conflict ana W."
tn. De nocracy OF Maine. DO hereby pledge our cor
dial supUort all such measures as are necessary
10 accomplish the purpose for which TINS war was
Inc cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-01
AMY OF THE POTONAC REUgION.

The twenty-ninth annuol reunion Of tho Sosiety
~ tho Army of the Potomac. by invitation or ths
Chamber Of Commerce. will meet at Niagara Falls
on September ! and 2 The local committee In
charge is composed Of 4. T Cudahack, PRESIDENT
- ne Chamber. General BENJAMIN Flagler. Major
James Low Arthur SchOollkopf. T '. Welch, r..
= Williams W. : Hunbcrt and David lsaacs.
General George y Rugglcs IS the president Of tho
society and the orator and poet are Clarence +:
cobb late private in the Ninth Corps. and General
HoraiO e. King
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-01
RECEPTION AT THE REPUBLICAN, CLUB
WARMLY WELCOMED BY THE ORGANIZATION or
WHICH HE ~ PRESIDENT.

WARMLY WELCOMED BY THE oRGANIHATIo" 'f
WHICH HE ~ PRESIDENT
The Republican club WAS abl1zc with Eight and
lively with enthusiasm last night. The cause on
the celebration was the return from Europe or
Chauncey VI Depew. who IL president OF inc cIuo
Mr. pepew received a hearty welcome home ana
the clubhouse was filled TO OVERLOOKING with those
who gathered 10 meet him. The reception was un-
der tho direction OF John Sabine Smith and f. A
N.weu For the time there ere no factions. ma
machine men and anti-machine men touched elbows
and chattcd cheerfully with ono another
Mr. Dcpew reached the clyb early and found
many members already there. Othe.S came unth
the house was crowded. Mr.. Dep"w made an adj
dress and refreshments were served Mr. Depew 5
speech was one OF those happy little talks. filled
with anecdote and personal reminiscencc. ana II
was generally applaudcd. He talked % his trip
abr 1ad and OF what he had seen there. He told
a story or two. and then, dropping into a serious
vein spoke OF the club and It's possibilities and
ambitions He said that In Europe he had found
I'm several papers references TO "A speech when ne
made In the club. and which was treated IN
manner that showed that people In Europe looked
on the Republican Club Of New York as the meet
ing place OF the men who swayed the party. lie
to broaden out. become National, and bring within
its doors Republicans OF every faction and make
a strong healthful. potent organization to work
for the good Of the party
cock Frank s. Wtherbee Lemuel f.. Quigg. Will
lam Brookhed. George II. Roberts. Jr.. J. Murray
Mitchell Frederick s. Gibbs. William Leary. Henry
Clews Edward Lauterbach, Cornelius Van Colt
George r. Bidwell. Louis F. Payn General Stewart
l. Woodford. Lieutenant-Governor Woodruff and
State Treasurer GOWN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-01
BREAKTNG rP A GANG or -ROBBERS

fIazleton. Penn. June 3o-Wiam Welsh ana
Hugh Schaner, charged with rObbing freightcars
IN the coal region for year past. were committed
TO the county jail this afternoon In default OF bail
The TWO men with others, have been stealing IRON
cars for months and selling the goods. Schaner
was placed under t2.G0 and Welsh under Nlp bail;
Tho officers out to-day on another search, ana
more goods were recovered. but not Identified. Inc
Coal and Iron police officers and detectives from
ali surrounding towns here to-day working
on the case Peter Schaffcr. another Of the men
wanted has not yet been captured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-01
1ut1,y RUSSELL FILEs NEE ANSWER.

Trenton y j. June 3o-Iillian Russell today
nicd her answer 70 IN" petition 'or divorce h'e'
some dave ago by John Chatterton. her hushand.
T. IN. rnsnonse the defendant says she and Chat
ierton were married in iIoboken. as alleged
bv him IN bis petition. but AYERS that II ths
fafled T. i've with her husband Il was due 70 the
exgenci.s Of the situation. caused entirely by tho
nat,,re of her prOfes. iOnal contracts upon the
stage which made il at times impossible for her
10 live with him She denies desertion and prays
tha, : ne divorce proceedings be set aside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-01
TERRIFIC STORM IN HUNGARY.

MANY FATALITIES AND GREAT LOSS OF CROPS
RESULT FROM CTOUDBURSTS.
London July THE Vienna correspondent OF
The Standard" says:
During the last few days there have been ter
rife thunder and hail storms with coudbursts. In
Hungary especially in the north and northwestern
districts. Property and crops TO the value OF No.
600 900 francs Hs0O0DOO) have been damaged or de-
stroyed Many persons and innumerable animals
have been killed. There have been similar storms
in Austria with accompanying fatalities and serl-
ous Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-01
ARRIVALS FROM EUROPE.

Among the passengers who arrived yesterday on
the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse from
Bremen and Southampton were DR.. William T.
Bacon. Captain A W Pack Be'esford. Patrick A.
Collins, Chauncey NJ. Depew. ). {. Farnham. Miss
Virginia Fair Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs. George l..
Peabody William D. Sloane, Mrs p F Shepard.
w n Sherman Joseph Steiner, H. Mex. Twombly
Charles l. Tilden. DR.. Fred c. Thayer and J. B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-01

Trenton. n j.. June 3O-The Ancient order of
Hibernians In convention this morning. adopted
the new ritual provided and recommended by
Bishop McFaul. The convention defeated tho
proposition to adopt a National insurance feature
In the afternoon the convention adopted new
constitution. 1t is with minor changes, the con-
stitution adopted by the American body In 1885,
The convention will adopt resolutions and elect
officers tomorrow and then will adjourn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-01
TO SHIP GRAIN DIRECT TO TIE WH4RFES.

The Lehlgh Valley Railroad Company Will dis
continue the shipment Of grain AT Perth Amboy as
soon as that now the way there arrives and is
shippcd Three hundred men Will be thrown out
OF employment and a feet Of sixty canal-boats viii
have to seek other charters. The grain will here
after be shipped In the through Jersey city TO
Brooklyn and there loaded direct into vessels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-01
NOMINATIONS FOR CONGRESS.
REPUBLICANS.

Iova-vIth District: JOHN f. LACEY Crenominat.d),
DOII.IVER GenOminaedj.
Oh,o-xiVth District: W 8. KERR (renominated).
DEMOCRATS
u.,,.-rIId D,.tr,ct: FREDERICK w. PIAISTED;
WITH District: ANDREW J. CHASE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-01
well but she managed TO DO an immense lot NJ

The Academy" fabust INDUCES thus In what
he calls "Advice"
you should endeavor to cultivate ep'gram-
matte brevty."
NO doubt. But isn't there lot more money
in elegant diffuseness?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-01
Mem Publications.

Mem publications.
HENRY HOLT q CO.,
20 W 23p ST. NEW YORK.
PUBLISH THIS DAY:
HOPES RUPERT or HENTZAU.
Sequel to The Prisoner of Zenda) WIN
eight full-page illustrations by T. DANA
GIBSON 12mo. Sl.50
New Illustrated Edition. Uniform WIN
the Above, Of
HOPES PRISONER or ZENDA
With a picture and plan Of the castie OK
Zenda by HOWARD INCE, and hve full-
page illustrations by CHARLES DANA
GIBSON. 12mo. $3.50. (4'th impression
OF this Story.)
The two volumes In a box. $500. .,..,
other Books ANTHONY HOPE Nth fr8nsi'p sma
Is cents
THE INDISCRETION OF THE
DUCHESS 18th Impression
THE DOLLY DIALOGUES.
10Th Impression
A IVAN or MARK. 9th f"'pr"'s'""
A CHANGE OF AIR. 9th Impression
SPORT ROYAL, ETC. 4m Impression"
THEY HAVE RECENTLY PUBLISHED;
BTRROW'S THE FIRE or LIFE.
A Novel 12mo. S1.25.
novel belongs to class Gar too sIna' .,, OF
fiction good taste In the NINA AFTER
reading" go, .,
Literary World: The Fire Of Life 10 APPLY
named II excitement and strong emotion constltute
its IRE A lively plot with aoundah, cows
ss,ion and nothing to he reasonably called dull"
WELLS DID, HER
LADYSHIPS ELEPHANT.
A humorous tale. With cover by VIM
NICHOLSON 12mo. Sl.2o
New York Tribune: Mr.. Wells allows his sense
OF humor 70 play about personalities OF half
dozen men and women whose lives. for few brlet.
extraordinary days. inexricably intert"ned with
the life OF the aforesaid monarch OF the jungle.
Smacks fun which be created by clever
actors placed excruciatingly droll situations
New York Times: He takes composite types ana
aggeraton Ia neverthsl,-s pronounced and amusing
r. II stoddard in y. Y Mail and Express: sn.
Wells has more than humor enough TO tell MS story
In a very natural and laughabe way. he mas
great dea comic talent
Boston Transcript: "On the order OF Frank stock-
tons cleverest work laushabe III '"e Ga
IRENE" A. . a..
Buffalo Express: so amusing that the reader
almost too tired 10 laugh when tho elephant puts IN
his appearance
TARBET7S FIGHTING FOR FAVOUR
Scotch Romance 12mo. S125.
n Y Tlmess Saturday Review: The movement
Ia rapid and the well sustained
Outlook: he has a story 70 tell OF bygone times,
Of love lighting and piracy, and ne tells II with
energy -, 49,. 4. III
conceived and the tale fo1 IDLY written.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-01

fresh bright love story. The CHEEKY hope
rulness 81 the artist heroine wins the sympathy
Of the reader from the start and when her HE
is crowned by love- one feels that she Is the pos
SCISSOR Of all things.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-01

YWTnrsS on
Of the reader from the start. and when her life
is crowned by love, feels that she Is the pos
SCISSOR Of all things.
GLIUPSES or ENGLAND.
Social. Political. Literary. BY MOSES
Colt TYLER author Of Three Men OF
Letters" "A History Of American Liter
ature During the Colonial Time The
Literary History Of the American Revo-
luton" etc 12mo, sl25.
Professor Tyler's book consists OF short
hut carefully wrought up sketches OF English
life and Of notable English persons.-an indirect
result 81 a prolonged residence In England on the
part OF the author some years ago.
THE REFORNER or GENEVA.
An Historical Drama BY CHARLES W.
SHIELDS. DID, LID Professor Of the
Harmony Of Science and Revealed Re-
l,gIon in Princeton University. 12mo,
S125.
Professor Shields has carefully studied the
original document In reference to every fact in
cident, and opinion. connected with his presenta-
ton OF the story OF the Reformation In Geneva.
AS n mere dramatic figure, Calvin Is as impress
sive as Beckett or Richelieu.
DEMOCRACY AND SOCIAL
GROWTH IN AMERICA.
Four Lectures BY BERNARD MOSES,
Professor in the University OF California.
12mo, S1.W.
The titles Of the four lectures In this volume
are: l. Fundamental Tendency ian enjoy
ment Of common rights and privieges) H. Con-
dict and Socialism: III. Education and Democ-
racy; " Preservation Of the Democratic Spirit.
G. p. PUTNAM'S SONS,
"a AND 20 WEST 2sD ST.. NEW YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-01
TARBET,S FIGHTING FOR FAVOUR

Scotch Romance. 12mo. $125.
n Y. Illness Saturday Review; The movement
IA rapid and the interest well sustained
outlook: He has a story 70 tell OF bygone times
Of love nghtng and piracy. and ne ;ells 1t with
BROOKLYN Eagle: THE Idea OF tho story 10 we'll
conceived and the tale fCa IDLY written.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-01
n. APPLETON AND COMPANY.
20 FIFTH AVENUE. NEW YORK.
NEW BOOKS.


Rv HESTER CALDWELL OAKLEY. No.
81 in the Hudson Library l2mo. SlO0;
paDer - cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-01
Qeaebers

TDRIvATE TurTIoN.-By college graduate nsv,ns
long experence in coaching conditioned stuoenu.
Adares. HERMAN DRISLER o East 49th ST, ~ T. City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-01

A NCHOR LINE.-U 8. MAIL STEAMERA
GLASGOW VIA LONDONDERRY.
From Pier "a North River. foot OF West 24th-sl
Anchoria July 2 noon Ethiopia July d nooa
July l6 noon Anchoria- a
Cabin passage. $50 and upwards
SecOni Cabin.
Furnessia. 1910. Other Steamers. ss5
Stssrlge Passage.
&24 30 other Steamers.
For new illustrated Book Tours apply To
HENDERSON BROTHERS. Agts.. Bowling Ores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-01
LITERARY NOTES.

~. Rudyard Kiplings new English home IS
- Rottingdean quiet little Sussex village near
The seq. 1t 10 called THE Films" and IL sur
rounded by beautiful elns and lex trees Here
he leads active lfe IN more than one way.
for ne Is said to ride three hours every morning
and to walk from Ave to six miles later In the
day.
Mr.. Kfpfine's uncle. the late Sir Edward
Burne- Jones had a permanent country home at
Nottingham, and at the school in that village
the Duke Of Wellington. Cardinal Manning, the
FIRST Lord Lyt,on the novelisD and General
Boulanger were pupils
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-01
DEMOCRACY AND SOCIAL
GROWTH IN AMERICA

G. p. PUTNAMS SONS,
"a AND 20 WEST 2sD' ST.. NEW YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-01

WHITE STAR LINE.
NEW Observation-Disclosures.
July noon reuonc. g.
Majestic July l3. noon Britannia Aug. 10 noos
July % noon Majestic Aug II.
Cymrtc July ~. Germanic. Aug "a nooA
Saloon rates and upwards according steamer and
accommodating selected Second Cabin $500 and up
wards steerage on Cymrc Germanc and Britannia
S25 so; on Majestic and reutonic. S2I0o
Fer passage freight and general information apply
WHITE STAR LINE.
Pier No. Is. North River. Office. Q broadway, n. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-01

Nine Sarah Grand Is writing a couple Of e.
saws under the titles of ION the Choice Of
Wife" and con the Choice Of a Husband" This
lady's views. by the way. seem to be growing
less and less important.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-01

biography Of John Manners, Marquis or
GRANNY is coming out in London. The vast
roass Of material used has been derived from the
british Record office. the British Museum and
the archives preserved at Belvor. The CRANKY
MSS not only throw interesting light on the fate
ful Seven Years War, but also upon the state OF
the Scotch Highlands after Culloden. CRANKY
.erved IN Butcher" Cumberlends army let
twenty five describes the devastation Of tho
Highlands.
A copy Of the first edition Of shelley's Queen
Nab" which was included in the Phillips col
lection was sold in London the other day for
something over a hundred dollars.
NJ Jules Claretie. French Academician and
manager Of the Coincide FRANCHISE. is writing
4 novel, dealing with the siege Of Paris He
se;yed Is q National Guard during that period.
and his experiences will play part in the book
Mrs Proudie the outrageously domineer1ng
,.se NJ the Barsetshire Bishop chroniced by
Anthony Trollope, a real person. She was
sven more sxasperating than in Trollopes fiction
tn two respects she was unlike Mrs Proudie-
.he was not of high birth. and she outlived her
husband Ono who knew her writes: In reality
>h. p,shop died first He was a good we'll
meaning man. but he had not the mental or
physical energy to stand up against the oespoi-
t.r, NJ bis wife and he let her virtually rule the
A,onese She also ruled him and mis- FANNY
s,uoh 70 their discomfort. think she meant
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-03-24
snccesssu1 sprine Tree Planting.

Having had remarkably good luck
(if it can be called luck) in planting
trees in spring of '97, losing but one
of eighty-five planted, and that during
a season of unusual drought, | thought
4 would give your readers my plan
and if it is of any value to any one |
will feel repaid for my trouble.
The ground was put in good condi-
tion, having been plowed in the fall.
The holes were dug of proper size, the
trees set in the holes, little soil
thrown in and well packed, the holes
being about half filled, then about a
gallon of water was poured on the SOIL
to settle it more firmly ABOUT the roots,
although the ground was wet at the
time, the remainder o. the soil was
then thrown in and well tramped down,
and the result was that out of eighty
five trees planted only one died. And
as concerns that one, doubts were ex-
pressed as to the probability of its liv-
ing, when it was planted, but 1t did
leaf out and lived until August before
it succumbed to the drought.
It any one has had better luck(?)
with trees l would like to hear from
him. / have neglected to say that at
ter planting the ground was kept cul-
tivated and free from weeds. Trees
is feet apart, a row of raspberries be-
tween them / have heard of several
who lost their trees last year on ac-
count of the excessive drought, but !
suppose they were not properly plant
ed and cultivated. Fl. Bingham, In
American Gardening.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-03-24

Reform in apple growing is the latest
in the line of progress. The Cleveland
Leader thinks that the apple crop must
be regulated This custom of allowing
an apple tree to break down its limbs
with fruit one year and stand idle the
next is a matter that calls for sclentlnc
investigation and revision. The aDun-
dance of apples in 1896 was wonderful
Thousands of orchards broke all rec
ords in their lavish yield This years
rise of 300 per cent in the price OF the
most staple fruit of the United States
and of many other countries IN the
temperate zone is so great as to be a
reproach to modern horticulture. SO
great change from one year to an
other should not be possible 1t ought
to be possible for science and skill to
change this uniformity of habit into
a more equal DIVISION OF favors between
the years That would give the apple
growers much greater profits, and the
consumers, who are virtually the wnole
population when apples are cheap and
abundant, would have much better
supplies of wholesome and useful food.
Such a reform in fruit culture would be
worthy of the highest ambition 1t
hardly seems impossible. II 1t IS not
beyond human power it ought to be
brought about for the general good ana
to the great profit of the men who learn
how to make apple trees bear IN the
off year and rest, if they must, in the
years of pleanty.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-03-24

The cheapest food is the kind that
induces the hens to lay. The best of
all substances for promoting laying is
lean meat or green bone cut fine. Lean
meat may cost from five to ten cents
per pound while grain may be only
one-third as high, but the point to no.
tice is not the cost, but the number Of
eggs secured. No kind of food is cheap
if the hens do not lay, and the object,
when purchasing food, should be to get
only that from which results are OBJ
tanned The profit may be larger when
the cost is great, while cheap foods
may entail loss.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-03-24

Net hong since, two funny, awkward
baby ostriches were born in Washing
ton, D. G. There was no mother rs
trich to attend to them when they ap-
peared, for they were hatehed in an in
rubator.
The eggs. four in number, came from
IN ostrich farm in southern California.
Three of them were placed in the in
eubator; and the other was sent out
into the country, where poor, deiuded
old hen was induced to sit upon It.
The eggs weighed about three pounds
each; and, after they had been in the
incubator the necessary time, two of
them Matched, and the young ostriches,
which were about the size of big roos-
ters, came out.
The young ostriches are queer look
ing birds. They are of the South Az
rican variety, and at maturity, IL alA
goes well with them, should be six feer
all, and may be eight. They are of a
1irty brown color, their down being
rough and prickly, and showing little
promise of the beautiful plumaga
which they are destined to wear at
some future day.