davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
DIFFERENCES OYER BICYCLE COMPANY.

Chicago July So-Rival creditors made trouble
Yesterday at the plant Of the Charles II. Seg Man.
uflcturng Company. Kenosha- Wis The concern
closed its doors a week ago and at the request OK
tba shelby Steel Tube Company. Of Cleveland.
Judge Gibbons appointed the Security Title ana
Tr,,st Company receiver. Employees OF Morgan q
Wright. who hold two mortgages OF $4,000 against
the firm endeavored TO take possession OF the rae
tory. despite the protests Of the Waterman left III
charge by the receiver The Kenosha police were
called out preserve order
The Shelby Tube Company claims that the moIs.
oages given 10 Morgan & Wright are an unlawfu
nrference over the other creditors and designed 70
defraud Bicycles were the PRINCIPAL output OF IN"
Siss nlant which is valued at $4,000 49,.
IIdra Gibbons has issued an order eitns Molsan
G. Wright for contempt Of court ana gpan,hs With
tn,nrct1on restraining them from interrerins WIZ
~ sfforts of the Security Title and Trust So"'
many 10 hold the plant az receiver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
fhESH-AIR WORh BY ELECTRICITY

man who is prominently identified with the
oahkng and street railroad business OF BROOKLYN
Ia "a some "fresh-air work" yesterday which was
...ny satisfactory and. as nc said. demonstrated
49, "' 'here were more ways Of doing good than
..yng paper dolls for blind babies"
"s mad head OF the Illness OF 4 woman and
,,. niue one said the fresh-air man. and that
r. vas htte hope for th- recovery Of the mother
.'e'ypody felt sorry. and all sorts Of plans were
,eeeaed Tor making the poor woman more COM
ana -. baskets containing dainties were sent
| nroy.Aes snd bundles Of more danties followed
serlrbh tfesh air, and went 10 work at once to
near 81, H. nae wire run from tie electric line
Ter had , az IN Monroe Place TO the sick cham
ihya ia, az electric fan placed at the foot Of the
he ~. ed' and my fresh-air scheme reduced
Doctor fbicSs temperature IN a short time and the
her NUNS II may have had much to do with
pscs. is ~ condition There must be many
wAere snn,lsr fse city during the extreme weather
that resson "a GIT would do much good. and for
- my fresh-alr scheme"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
BIG CONVENTION HALL FOR CHICAGO.

Chicago July 3O.-Arrangements have been per-
fected by a number OF capitalists for the con-
struction OF A colossal amusement and convention
hall in this city. rivalling the recently DESTROYED
Coliseum in size and capacity. The building VIII
be constructed the vacant territory formerly
occupied by the Chicago Baseball club on the
West Side. May l. 1889 is the date set for the com
pletion Of the structure. According 10 the plans
of the architect the building Will be 600 feet long
will be 472x260 feet This portion Will be entirely
free from pillars. Instructions to the view
The seating capacity will be 5000. For conven-
ton purposes the floor OF the arena can be COW
cred with seats. making the total seating capacity
OF the structure q 900 The height OF the building
will be 100 feet and the roof Will be arranged so
as to permit large roof garden The principal
materials 10 be used N the construction VIII be
iron and steel. The architecture Will be Gothic
with turrets. towers and wood carvings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
Eighteenth Street. Nineteenth Street and Sixth Avenue

THE Open Gate" will be presented, to be followed
the first act of The Mkado" Those who viii
partake in the same are Mrs. A. StoaXe. Miss
Eckenbrecker. Mrs. +. b. Atwater, j. K. Furlon8
and John ]. Doanelly, VINO will manage the affair:
The hop on Saturday night was doubly appreciated
Farmer played between the dances The house y
nearly completely filed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
cAYUGA LAKE HOUSE GUESTS FUN.

sheldrake ~ Y. July 30 (spec!aD -There is no
lack OF amusements at the Cayuga Lake House
this season and, together with the excellent bath
ing there many attractions in the parlor
Most successful this week was the walking back
ward party" Monday evening. arranged by the
women For Monday night private thaatricals
have been planned, at which the ons-act play,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
.y.ryoyAL IRRIGATION CONGRESS.

CHEYENNE. wyo.. July aO.-rhe seventh annual
session OF the National Irrigation Congress mas
been called by the Executive COMMITTEES .nTrU Sun
&c oirr,an ex Senator Carey, TO meet IN Chey-
enne. on September l. and g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
ACTORS TO HELP A CHURCH.

Asbury Park. n. j.. July 80 .Speeiap,-Ah eh.er
,.'nr,en, will be given at the Asbury Opera House
on Friday evening for the oeneht OF the Roman
Catholic Church at Asbury Park. under the mans
agement OF Francis II. Ross. A NUMBER OF actors
IA actresses have volunteered their serviceA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
MINERAL WATER FOR ARMY AND NAVY.

The Apollinaris Company Of London has given
TO the wounded OF the Army and Navy hfteen nun
dred bottles Apoinaris water. fifteen hundred bot
ties Johannis water and six hundred bottles Apen-
ia" Hungarian aper!ent water. the bulk or when
has been sent to hospitals near Santiago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
PRIZE COMMISSIONER FOR THIS PORT.

Wilfred g. Nichols. Of the Arm OF Pendleton.
Carver a. Nichols. at No. l0S Water-st. has been
appointed by Judge Brown In the United States
District Court Prize Commissioner for New-York.
He will have charge OF the disposal OF Spanish
prizes brought to New-YoTk-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
SUNDAY,
JULY 81, 1898.
3. altman 4 Go.

MONDAY, AUG. tst.
SILK UMBRELLAS In
Black and eolors, fine Eng
lish natural wood handles
"a, % and % inch, suitable
Gentlemen, NV
Value $500
Also a variety of Novelty
Handle Umbrellas, COM
prising Ivory and Silver,
Horn and Silver, and Buek-
horn, silver trimmed, 26
and % inch, $2.65
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
THE CONTROLLER WILL APPEAL.
WESTMINSTER WATER CASE TO BE TAKEN TO
HIGHER COURTS

HIGHER COURTS.
Controller Coler said yesterday that he would
appeal from the decision Of Justice Pryor in the
case OF the Westchester Water Supply Company.
The decision held that the Corporation Counsel had
the right to confess Judgment In suit against the
city and that the Controller, as the custodian OF
the city's money, was obliged to pay
The trouble arose out OF the refusal OF Controller
C,oler 10 pay the Judgment OF 5000 which Cor
poration Counsel Whalen had confessed IN favor yo
SURVIVING water the institutions on the Islands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31

FUNNIEST AT HAMBURG-The attendance at
the funniest at Hamburg was the largest on
record about twenty-eight thousand people being
present and some six thousand persons participant
ing IN the different contests which also beats the
record The COMMUNICATIONS won a number or
second and third prizes for jumping. fencing, foot
hall and wrestling. At the closing banquet toast
10 the Germans In America was heartily Received
AN ORDER FROM THE EMPEROR.-Emperor
William has ordered Professor Pape to paint a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31

BOUND FOR AMERICA.-Herr Liebre. the Cen
trist leader, has started for the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31

COMIC PAPERS CONVERSATIONAL the prin-
cipal comic papers in Germany were conhscated
this week on account OF their publication OF car
ICONS ridicung the Emperor and the police. some
of these papers will be prosecuted on the charge
q leZa-ma iestY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31

HIGH PRICES FOR MEAT-The recent general
prohibition Of meat imports has caused rise in
prices and $50 butchers Of Hamburg and its vicin-
ity announce their inability sell meat except at
10 to 20 per cent increase in price A similar in
crease has already become effective in Berlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31

WANT A TARIFF WAR-The leading organ OF
the Agrarians the "Deutsche Tages- Zeitung" asks
whether '1n view Of the fact that America means
to refuse Germany the rights OF the most-favored
nation after concluding a new tariff bargain with
France, the Government does not think II time TO
open spirited tariff war" pointing out, for one
thing that american bicycles ought TO be taxed
with prohbitory duty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-26
Montana.

The second mysterious dead body has
been found in Browns gulch this
spring. The last was found by a num-
Der of miners on their way to Butte.
There was nothing to Identify the
corpse, except that surroundings indi-
Gated he had been a woodchopoer.
The district court at Helena adjudged
]. ]. Johnston guilty of contempt; the
matter was carried to the supreme
court, which found him innocent. a
party cannot be guilty of contempt of
court for disobeying an order which the
court had no authority to make" said
the court.
A telephone line is about to be built
through big sheep section from La
VIVA to Billings. At present there is no
telegraph or telephone facilities
Two variety performers at the I'm
perial theatre at Anaconda engaged in
a hair-puiling duel, and created
stampede Tuesda-
Inter Mountain: Philip Porcher, a.
well known old-timer OF the state, died
Tuesday morning, aged "A years. The
deceased came to Alder gulch in 1864.
from St Louis. In 1865 he located at
Silver Bow, where he conducted a
butcher business from that time until
1891. Since then he has lived a retired
life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-26
Cavalry and Artillery Boys Are
Enjoying Life.
TROOPERS IN NEVADA
THEIR JOURNEY HAS BEEN A
TRIUMPHAL MARCH.
Grand Ovation Given Them All Along
the Route-Stcpped at Humboldt
to Feed-Utah Batteries Drilling
In Golden Gate Park - In Fine
Health and Spirits.
fsnecia1 10 The Herald.l

Humboldt, New, May 25.-At this point
Captain Gaines troop of Utah cavalry
stops three hours to feed and water their
horses, which have gone without refresh
ments from the time they left Camp Kent
till now. The cavalry train of Z cars ar
rived at 3:45 this afternoon.
From first to last the trip has peen
grand triumphal march. The flowers that
submerged the cars at Salt Lake hau
smothered with fresh bouquets, ana an
along music, flags and cannons nave peeh
the order of the day and night; III,
All the boys slept well their hrst hignt;
cuddled between the coach seats. ana
covered with blankets, their coats serving
as pillows. The captain and Lieutenants
Smith and kimball Jared as the men,
having no extra accommodations
The tour of the troop thus Tar has re-
sembled a picnic excursion. The boun-
teous luncheons given the men at SAT-
Lake and Ogden were enough 70 ra.io ma
not yet touched Uncle Sam supplies.
This morning breakfast coffee was servo
ed at Carlin. where the train stopped ~
called the roll and found only one man
absent, Corporal ClawSon, VINO was le1t
in the Fort Douglas hospital. Along the
line there were patriotic demonstrations
at Kelton. Ombey, Terrace, Tecoma, Lo-
ray Montello Fenelon, Moore, Wells, Tu-
lasco, Natchese, Halleck, Peko, Elko, car
lin, PallSade, ShOShOne, Bate hOuHtdlll,
Piute, Coin. Iron Point and Winnie
mucca.
Last night Miss Daisy Barnes of Pro-
montory met the train with an album Tor
the autographs of the cavalry boys. Sne
commenced by kissing the handsome ON
GERS, and failed to secure single auto
graph Her album was taken aboard,
filled with signatures on the train ana
mailed back to her. The only misfortune
in the trip thus far was Lieutenant KIM
ball spraining his knee slightly in board
ing the train after greeting Miss Barnes.
The troops mascots on the journey are
two waits, Eddie and Joe Mattison, pere-
grinating orphan brothers. aged, respect
lively, Il and IS years. They are Sacra-
mento boys. A year ago their brother
took them to Wisconsin. They rode the
blind baggage to Salt Lake six months
since. There they joined the newsboys
union and on the side sold pins. needles
and badges. They were found under the
seats of the cavalry cars this side OF
Ogden. The troop boys had compassion,
and are making life pleasant for them. At
San Francisco the youthful mascots VIII
join the boys brigade and grow up &c be
brave soldiers.
At Winnemucca Sergeant Meter Sc
cured another mascot. 1t is the silver
mounted left foot of a rabbit killed in the
Klondike by a brother of Miss Keller of
San Francisco. who exchanged the bauble
for a Utah gold nugget given her by Me-
teer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-26
EVENT AT EPSON DOWNS.
Jeddah, at 100 to 1, Captured the
Classic Derby.

EPSON, Eng. May 25.-The 21Sth re-
newal of the derby stakes, the classic
derby, of 5000 sovereigns, was run at
EPSON Downs today and was won by
Mr.. j. w. Larnach's chestnut colt, jed
dab, by Jannisary. out of Pilgrimage.
The race is for 3-year-old colts, by
subscription OF so sovereigns each, half
forfeit, the nominator of the winner to
receive 500 sovereigns; the owner of the
second horse to receive 300 SoVereigns
and the owner of the third horse to re-
ceive 200 sovereigns of the stakes. The
course is about mile and a half.
Derby day opened fine and pleasantly
cool. There were the usual scenes on
road and rail and immense crowds of
people gathered on the downs. The re-
markable number of runners, Is, UNI
equalled in the last % years, coupled
with the openness of the result. added
greatly to the interest in the event. The
result in detail was as follows:
]. w. Larnach's chestnut colt Jed
dab, by Jannissary, out of Pilgrimage,
won; Duke of Westminster brown colt
Bait, by Rheen, out of Vampire. sec
ond; Prince of Wales bay colt Dunlop,
by Ayrshire, out of Fortuna, third.
Sir Tatton Sykes bay colt Disraei II,
the favorite, led until passing Sher-
woods, when Elfin drew to the front
and led until descending the hill. Then
Bait assumed the lead, but was joined
by the Duke of Partland's bay colt
Vantage and Jeddah, a quarter of a
mile from home, Jeddah winning by
three-quarters of a length. A length
and a half separated the second and
third horses. The Duke of Devonshire's
chestnut cold Diudonne was fourth.
The time was 2:37.
The betting previous to the start was
100 to l against Jeddah, 100 to l against
Dunlop and 10 to l against Bait.
Previous to the race the chief inter-
est appeared to center in J. w. Rogers
American bay colt Archduke II, by
Luke Bradburn, out of Duchess, (by
King Fisher, half brother of Clifford.
a horse of which the public knew little
except by reports of big trials, inciud-
ing a supposed phenomenal perform
ance against History, the winner of the
great Metropolitan stakes. The Ameri-
cans were said to be supporting Arch
duke II heavily and it was recalled
that it is just a century since Archduke
I won the derby. The other American
runners were the Lorillard-B eresford
stables entry Elfin, bay colt by Sen
sation. out of Equality and August Bel
mont's chestnut cold Bridegroom III.
The Prince of Wales, accompanied by
a large party, was present at the
race
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-26
AMERICAN WARSHIPS
PREPARING FOR A7TlE
Continued from Page -

of countermining could be practiced
only with the utmost peril to the sailors
of our fleet.
MORO Castle. one Of the principal
defenses of the harbor, is perched
upon very high elevation. Its guns,
If served with anything like fair gum
merry, could rain a most destructive fire
down upon our ships. and not even the
Dattleships and monitors are designed
to resist plunging fire of this kind.
On the other hand, it is extremely
difficult for guns mounted on ship
board to be sufficiently elevated to
throw projectiles with any effect
against a modern fertilization on an
elevated bluff or hill That is the les
son learned at San Juan. and the fleet
there had the advantage of being able
to remain off at long range, which IT
would not have on the attack of San
tiago. The place could be taken by
assault, as already stated. but the Of
ficials do not believe the present con-
diuons warrant such an expensive I'M
dertaking. The effort, therefore, prob
ably will be made to keep Cervera in
side Santiago de Cuba harbor until
starvation causes the surrender of the
Spanish squadron and the forts Of
Santiago. That this can be done is not
doubted by naval experts, as the mar
row channel connecting the inner har-
DOT with the sea. requiring any Spanish
ships to emerge singly, would expose
them 10 almost certain destruction at
the hands of couple of armored yes
seis or monitors commanding the en-
trance.
OF course, there is always danger of
these watchdogs being themselves at
tackled and destroyed by some of the
torpedo gunboat destroyers attached to
Cervera's squadron, provided their
commanders are desperate enough TO
face the primary and secondary bat
teries of the American warships. There
is also risk of an attack on the block
aiding vessels from without.
l give the Spanish squadron a three
months lease of life if they are in
Santiago harbor." said prominent ma
val officer this morning. He explained
that he based his calculation on the
length of time that the supplies of the
fleet would hold out. The long wait
involved in this calculation, the naval
ofhcer explained, would have a very
substantial compensation in the ac-
QUESTION by the United States of the
splendid vessels that go to make up
the Spanish squadron, through their
surrender. They represent in money
value alone about SIS, 900, 00O and have
an additional value to the United
States at this juncture that cannot be
expressed in figures.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-26
NEWS OF THE WEST.
Wyoming.

The two convicted outlaws, Reeba and
Smitzer, protested their innocence after
the prison doors were closed upon
them. The evidence against them was
purely circumstantial.
Frank Benton has unlOaded a fine
herd Of cattle at Cheyenne for the sum-
rIer range.
Torrey's cowboys threatened to con-
fiscate a travelling circus at Cheyenne
the other night, because the manage
Dient took their money and gave no
show. The colonel refused to punish
them at the showman's request.
There was a bomb scare along the
Union Pacific, night before last, as an
attempt to blow I'D a passenger train
was reported. Nothing came of it.
The trial of Henry Sage for the muir
der of Donald Mckay is now in prog
ri SIS at Sheridan. In former trial the
jury disagreed.
Live stock buyers are active and bid
ding against each other wherever stock
is known to be for sale. They evidently
anticipate a raise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-26
A Settlement with Canada.

Washington, May 25.-The negotia-
tons designed to bring about a settle
ment of all controversies between the
United States and Canada were begun
at the state department at o'clock
this afternoon. Sir Julian and Sir
Louis made formal call On secretary
Day and Immediately afterwards they
held the first formal conference with
General John W. Foster and NJ Kas-
son. reciprocity commissioner. An in
formal exchange of views as to The ex-
tent and duration of the conference to
be held was had, but no actual business
was transacted in the brief time the
conferees were together. They adj
journed to meet at the same place to-
morrow at 2:30 p. m. Sessions will be
held until a conclusion shall have been
arrived at. General Foster announced
tonight that the conference, it had been
agreed, will make nothing public con-
corning their work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-26
LONDON PRESS COMMENT.
American and Anti-American Senti-
ments Given Expression.

London, May 25.-In the newspapers
today there are several striking in
stances of American and anti-American
feeling. While the majority of papers
allude with pleasure to the references
TO the queen in yesterdays celebra-
lions at New York and at Tampa and
in the prayer of the chaplain of the
senate, the Morning Post has allowed
to appear in it's columns violent de-
nunciation of America from the Hon.
Stewart Erskine, a brother of Baron
Erskine, who alludes to Americas
present immoral warfare against
SPAIN" and asserts that the sentiment
of the country which is worth having
is for Spain.
on the other hand, the st. James
Gazette, which has hitherto been bit
terly anti-American, seems to be be-
coming much more friendly. 1t says,
regarding the disposition to blame
America for the slow progress of the
war: Sailors who know the Pacific
and the Caribbean seas remember that
Nelson found it difficult to discover the
Spanish fleet somewhere between ia
maica and Cadiz. and they realize that
this slow procession is not interesting.
But the fact that the gunboats are
around the sullen island means that
the American officers are getting the
range of every gun of the batteries that
will later oppose the landing of the
troops, Just as Nelson did on similar
occasions"
The Westminster Gazette strongly
advocates a distinct understanding be-
tween the United States and Great
Britain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-26
WANT G|bRA TAR DEMOLISHED
SPANISH. GOVERNMENT URGED
TO ERECT BATTERIES.
Visit of the Lord of the British Adj
miralty Creates a Stir-Sagasta
On Peace.

Madrid, May 25.-There is little comment
on the fact that NJ Schevlich, the Russian
ambassador to Spain, was the first mem
Der of the diplomatic corps to call upon
and confer with Duke Almodovar de Rio,
minister of foreign affairs, after he took
Office yesterday.
The approaching visit of Mr.. George j.
Goschen, first lord of the British adj
miralty, to Gibraltar, has created stir.
The newspapers urge the government to
construct batteries on the heights domin-
ating Gibraltar but it is asserted semi
officially that the government will not
commit an unfriendly act against Eng
land so long as there is no proof of an
Anglo-American alliance. If, however,
such an alliance should become an ac-
cepted fact the government would be
constrained TO adopt measures to Sc
cure the country against the dangers of
INVASION
In reply to a question respecting the
prospects of peace, Senior Sagasta said:
Such question ca nbe better answered
in America than here. America is the
aggressor. Spain is only maintaining the
right of national existence, which she will
continue to maintain to the last"