davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
DROWNED ~ A RESERVOIR.
A FAD AND SUDDEN ACCIDENT TO TWO POUCH
KEEPsIE LADS.


poughkeeps,e July II (SpeciaD-Fred Bahref'
eleven wears old and Emil Biederman. eighteen
vears old were drowned In the reservoir back OF
tho mons building in the grounds OF the Hudson
River State Hospital this afternoon.
The two boys had been forbidden 10 leave 'heir
residences during the afternoon. Freddies mother
had cautioned him. and Gotthif Bahret Emil's en-
Mover told him no, leave the farm which IS haf
a mile from the reservoir. Emil was brought 10
tb,s country last October by Mr.. Bahret. ana ne
worked on his fam on Volet-ave. The two boys
stole off TO 90 bathing In the reservoir FREDDIE
went in first and had no sooner stepped on the
sIantlng bank OF stone than he slipped and disap-
peared. Emil his niue friend SINK ana WIN
out waiting to remove all his clothing jumped IN
sf,er him Freddie lid not know how 10 swim. and
Emil who was a good swimmer. thought ne could
cave him but as the latter struck the wafer
Freddie caught hold Of his heel and the two sank
together Little Rose Bahret Freddie's ten-year-
old sister seized her brothers clothes ana ran
home calling 10 her mother as she entered the door;
Mamma Fred and Emil drowned over In the
reservoir - .
Ncighbors were informed. and the bodies were re-
covered in half an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
ADDRESSES AT ASBrRT PARK

Asbury Park. July II (specIan Thousands a.-
tended the services to-day In the beach auditorium
held under the auspices OF the Westminster Pres
byterian Church. The Rev. Dr. 5. Parkes Cadman
OF the Metropolitan Temple New-York preached
both morning and evening This afternoon ex-
Senator James Matlack Scovel. OF Camden. dev-
cred an address before thousand people on
"The Cuban War" His subject at the eveninr
service was The Puritan In England and Amer
tea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
MOTNT VERNON.

Tho annual report Of the State Board Of Health
for 1875 has Just been issued. According 10 tho
statistics given Mount Vernon had the lowest
death rate OF any OF the fortythree cities IN tho
STATE. -,
Ex-Captain Charles A. Denke. ~ White Plains.
has received commission major In tho Nth
Battalion consisting Of the 18th Separate Com
panv of this city: the ith. Of Yonk"rs. tho l5ih.
Of PoughkeepsiD. and tho 23d. ~ Hudson. He VIII
establish his headquarters at the armory or the
llth Separate Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
CUDAHYS GRANT INCREASED WAGES.

Omaha Ncb. July l7--So far as the Cudahys are
concerned the strike AZ South Omaha Is over.
The Messrs. Cudahy had firal conference with
the representatives OF the men to-day. and ended
by granting the increase OF wages asked The new
scale gives the meat pliers 70 cents an hour and
the rubbers and car-loaders ia cents an hour 1t
is not known what Swift and Hammond Will DO as
they have had no conference with the men, but II
is probable that they will follow the Cudahys ex-
an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18

Lieutenant W f. Trull. OF Company OF the
list Regiment who was wounded slightly in the
right hand by a Spanish bullet before Santiago
last night occupied the pulpit OF the fremont
Methodist Episcopal Church. Washing'on-ave and
Ore-bundred nd seventy -eghthst. in the absence
Of the pastor the Rev. DR.. c. ": Mlllard The
church was crowded and when Lieutenant IruiI
entered the pulpit there was an unusual demon,
straton by the congregation. which stood up ana
waved handkerchiefs hats. etc. Lieutenant run
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
LIT. TRULL TO TELL or HIS EXPERIENCES

A meeting Of the list Regiment Aid Society OF the
Borough OF The Bronx will be held this evening at
o'clock al the Suburban Club Hall, Park-ave and
One-hu ndred and seventy six h-st
lieutenant William r. Trull. OF Company @. who
waa with the regimen. and was wounded in the bat
't hefore Santiago will he present and tell of his
~ nerienoo auc those Of TIE saslWsEt IN Gas.a-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
HASTINGS.

The Appellate Division OF the Supreme Court has
sustained the action OF Francis NJ Carpenter inc
County Treasurer. in refusing 10 issue bonds IN me
gum o, S64 97s for the purpose of constructing
bridges along the Warhurton-avc extension con-
Meeting this village with Yonkcrs. The now noue-
ward Is worthless and all the money spent IN Ns
construction is practically lost Another meeting OF
the Board OF Supervisors is 10 be called 10 try
10 obtain two-thrds vote for the bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
SHor THE ABDrcToR or HIS CHILD
SAMUEL II TAYLOR KILLS h J. sAHDYs N ST
LOUIS WITHOUT WARNING

IONS WITHOTT WARNTNG
81, Louis July Samuel IT. Taylor travelling
salesman for l.. Low"ntha! x Son. cothiers. last
nlght met r. ! Sardys the abductor OF his little
r.lnc-year-oI girl. tn Olve-st. and shot him 10
death. Taylor had separated from his wife AMI
had plac,i their chlli IN tho Episcopal orphan
Home Last sunday the mother and Sandys met
the child in the street coming from sunday school
and after oycrpowcfing the matron In charge sue
oerded IN boarding strcetcar and getting away
with the lfte girl
Tn news reached Taylor. who at that time
I'm O-Wtgo. Kan. L." at once came 10 s.. Louis
md Instituted "a search for his child and her cap
tors while passing along olve-st. at Eighteenth
asst night be met Saudys. and without a word.
shot him dead Sauiys n brother OF Mrs.
Frederic Dcnnison. ~ Toronto. Canada. the wife
Of the chi.f magistrate Of that city. Mrs Taylors
rnnflnll. Ky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18

Watch some man who wears tail
evening coat as he sits down
A Tuxedo has no tail; SIS, Sis
and SIS.
Tail coats of course, if you think
you're an expert in their manage
ment; suits $27 to $44.
Everything for day dress, evening
dress or night dress for man and boy.
ROGERS, PEET & co.
Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirfy-second and broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Public hearing on the no-seat-no-fare resolution
CITY Hall
The Kortright child case before Justice DAILY
Supreme Court afternoon.
Republican Club. No $50 Fffth-ave. p. m.
Music in Washington Square and Corears Hook
nnrks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
THE pFTPOLETN MARKET.

The rnarSc, Tor refined petroleum underwent o. hi,
terlal change this week. The trad TX has been u.s. -
prices have been wc maintained no changes 80 ~
ported except at London. whore a decline '' am
up-rial ealo n was recorded. Credit balances W. -.
a, the advance and the expectation Of stu hs 40,
is general In field work the week has been q''
interest being centred In the progress u the " IN,
new strikes havc been made. however. me "o ,r.-
,,art he,y rho new well on the Mu!l.n farm N "a"
sheny County. The well is considerei to 'e va s,r,
paying one on this Farm. ard as It Is proanc.as nA
rels per day operations IN this locality VIII DC ,s,
with more than usual interest The pipe inc 49, ,o,sl
for June which follows shows decrease III "e - II
recents OF l4353 barrels compared with me r,usrct
May lS9s and decrease of 3i3.o9, 6altes, as con
with Ine 1897 and decrease u 3li0' baTleIsnt ,r
pared with June. 1896 The daily a,ersse c,,npss!
IN. month OF June decreased 92J batres as =, IL S
wh The nrevious and showed decreass a
barrels compared with June last year ana &c monn
Ia io, barrels compared with the corr-'pVt'ss over
q. lSa6 The stocks increased EiootV ga 10, I'll
NAV lsgS $50 i61 barrels over June. 1877 az" "
barrels over June. 1876. "A a charters
The martial pipe line returns from July " -
ta,rt lts "A o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise f:ii Sunset :2s Moon Moons arc %
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
AM-Sendy Hook 20 Gov Island 1852 Hell Gotta ok
M-Sandy Hook 7:l4 Gov Island 7:i8 Hell C;atc 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TUESDAY. JULY 10
Vessel For. Line. Mails close. Vessel sails
sefnlnoIe 'narlssloh. 'yue. ........... 300 m
Anglers, NcW-OTieahs ------.......... 800 m
WEDNESDAY. JULY 20
Germanic. Liverpool White Star. ... m 1900 m
Eoo,dand, Antwerp Red 1000 u m II 90 M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

Prawle P5in. July lI-Pass-i. steamer soainwat.
orr Pence Antwerp f'r Sew io.N CSas reported 9Asss'
Deal July 4 westward 81
Dover. July i7-rassed. steamer Barharossl 'ue''
Richter. Bremen fo- New YORK. a.
Queenstown JIiy l-->ailed. steamer Auraria te'h
Mckay Urom liverpool. New YORK -
Hayle. July l7-Arriyei. steamer IA Touraine I'm
Sarteli. NewYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK-sUNDAY. JULY H. issa
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEw-YORK-sUNDAY. JULY u. isA
ARRIVED.
Steamer Boali-ea GD. Jacobson, London July = Va
nFse AID 30 cabin passengers 10 sanders sea AZ
rived the Bar Ar - - %. . -.
steamer Manitoba ,Br. Gates. London July !. % TIE
NeW- YORK shipping Company. -, , ,,
steamer America ,B1. Pearce. London Jgy O. w.
ndse NeW-Ylr k shipping mpany. Arrived a. w
bar - ~ > - -.
steamer Mnist.- Maybach Ger. Preile. Danzg !ss.
o .ui shields July , IN ballast 20 Cast Heye AH'e'
AZ tie Bar a. % ~. ,
steamer Rotterdam Dutch. Van der Zee Rouertaz
July and BoIlo9na : with ml-e. 81 cabin AMI 1s
Storage passengers % H1laad-Amer'ca Lie. ArNN
th- Bar az - a. -.
Steamer l., Navarro lF0. Fageile Hayre July q wa
rs. 80 cabin AMI - Storage passengers T. tompass
Grncra.a TransatMu-irue. Arrived AZ the Bar a, ~
- o.,
steamer Naskelyns ,Beo. Russell san''s jgn. 10 X,
Iar-ro p and Lucia July 10 WIKI Con-' ans one caoa
passenger BGsk x J~yons Arrived At tne Bar AZ o."
Do. ,,v
steamer norge CNo-,. Piusen. K.nss''n Jams,a Jsy
] VA Hampton Roads ii. IN ballast 20 Norton soas
Arrived tie Ba. a. 8 . -.
steamer Cliy = KINGSTON ,Br. N.-Nerson. Port MAJ.
and Pcrt Antonio - with fgGit fo American f's'
COMPANY Arrived a. the Har AZ 80 3 l.,
steamer Princess Anne. ULThers. >oli.iS WITH mos
ana passengers & o.! Dominion - c..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18

The Democrats intend 10 attack the consttu-
tionanty OF the election law providing for
State Superintendent Of Elections in the inetropoli-
tan district. The fight against the ill will be
waged by the State Committee Already the keen
est lawyers IN Tammany Hall and the ablest
counsels in the State organization are searching
every clause OF the bill for defects and nothing
will be left undone 10 prove II unconstitutional.
Asa Bird Gardiner. spokesman for Tammany
Hall has already attacked the measure bitterly
Edward Lauterbach said Yesterday that he had
advocated a METROPOLITAN bipartisan police COM
pern!cious, but he couldn't see that this was any
improvement. He paid a tribute to John McCul!agh
as n man whose honesty and efficiency could not
be doubted.
Mr. NcCullagh could not be found yesterday, and
n vas reported that he in Albany in cOnsulta-
ton with the authorities there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18

Steamers Ieor tNoN ~ Port Antonio: Sirius (Dan.
Copenhagen ard Sicrn Cu,ler tBr Manchester. Be.s..
Kng ,Br). Montreal Washington Ger. F!Gshlas' !"
orders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18

Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty second and Broadway.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-11
INDIAN BILL UNDER FIRE.
OCCUPIES THE ATTENTION OF THE
SENATE ALI. DAY LONG
Amendment Adopted Approprfafing
$4,000 for Puyaiiup School
south Half of CoIviile Reserva-

WASHINGTON, Feb. f0.-During the
entire session OF the senate today the In
dian appropriation bill was under consld-
Grafton The reading Of the bin was COM
pleted and ali the committee amendments
were adopted and subsequently several
amendments CT a minor character were
attached TO the measure
When the Indian appropriation bill was
taken up. there was considerable discus
sion over an amendment proposed by the
committee providing that hereafter no
Indian or tribes of Indians shall lease for
mining purposes lands that are rot patent
ed 10 said Indians"
Rawlins supported the amendment. and
referred 70 the efforts that are constantly
being made by private individuals and cor
porations TO secure Indian lands. particu-
iarly mineral lands. by lease from Indians.
with the approval Of the secretary OF the
interior. lie said that when he came here
in 1898 an application was pending before
the secretary Of the interior for approval
ii lease Of $4,000 acres of land in the
Uncompahgre reservation, containing yalu-
able deposits of gilsonite. The lease had
been obtained by an individual through
tho conniyance of the Indian agent, and
WAS at once turned over to the American
Asphalt Company. The agents and attor-
neys OF this corporation. Kawlins said.
had come to Washington. representing
itlaI tHtA EUEtERiitu senators ana repre-
sentatives. had influence in high political
circles aud were trying to force the APP
prevail Of their lease Ultimately. a lease,
covering about 80 acres was approved.
Non. ae declared. those same persons
were endsavoring to defeat the commit
tee amendment TO prevent the Indians
from leasing their lands. He believed In
the opening OF the mineral lands by the
government. the leasing OF them to indi-
viduals or companies and the application
~ the proceeds for the benefit of the In
dams
with this argument Allen OF Nebraska
took issue He maintained that the In
dams bad Il higher and better right to
the land than the mere permission to
roam over 1t. hunting and fishing and
feeding their ponies. He held that the
Indians had a right 10 mine for the min
eral supposed or known to be in the land,
or to cut the timber. and IL individual In
dians or the Indian tribes did not desire
10 mine the land. they had the right 10
lease their privileges to such persons as
they pleased under reasonable restrictions.
Allen said he did not desire to impugn
anybody's motives, hut he could surely
conceive that those who resided near the
valuable gilspuite lands. heing thorough
~ familiar with the location or the min
eral deposits. might be anxious to open
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-11
WHITNEY BABY BUGGIES.
-fsos STYLES NOW on
CARLOAD TO CHOOSE FROM.-A>se
FREDERICK. NELSON 81 MUNRO
o . n choiaG
AVENUE
SECOND AVENUE.
poin, of order. but Alien withdrew the


pom, Of order. but Allen withdrew the
amendment
An amendment was adopted appropriate
ing $500 for the construction and equip
nent of an Indian industrial school Co. ne
Fort keo-h military reservation in Mon
tana. on site not exceeding leo acres.
Alien enlivcned the proceedings by max
ing an attack en- Speaker Reed for pre-
venting the enactment. as the Nebraska
senator declared of meri,orious legisla lion
sent to the house by the senate. He de-
nounced the SPEAKERS action in this re.
gard, saying:
I'm the other end OF the caDitel this one
man stands fer SIS. and his bold unwar-
raated. undignified action is 4 disgrace 10
congress and TO the American people
When point OF order was made against
him-the use of improper language con-
corning the other branch of congress
Allen said that he was stating only the
truth, and that he was responsible here
or elsewhere az any time for his state
ments.
II was expected 10 conclude the consid-
GRAFTON OF the pending bill today. but when
an appeal was taken from the ruling of the
vice president that an amendment offered
by Thurston of Nebraska was not in order
a point of order was made by ellen that
quorum was not present. a roll call dis
closed the presence OF thirty-nine sena-
tors. no quorum. and at 5:l5 the senate adj
iourned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-11

; O'clock. ard s. IS CIV intention 20 put on
sfgeeR--r.Dute service One more car
VII re acseSI.
NO. there Ia no trouble abort getting
experienced raen- am bothered 20 1es;I
wlt1 a2psscstscns You raay say to-
viii not receive more cf them Those wa9
have come 10 my assistance viii retain
rseir positions. Il competent. without qneS-
ton The Only KAY that the cd men can
get back 10 work Il by making application
70 the regular manner
feature o. yesterdays Affairs OF the
Front street road was contained IN The
fart that Superintendent Caldwell ten
dered hts resignation 20 the company.
S0nse tine ago he offered his resignation
because he wanted 20 look after other mat
ters. bar IL Was not accepted. Yesterday
ne insisted tnat Sir. CGlYir. permit him 70
step down and OFT
Receiver CClvin was rot surprised tina.
Superintendent Caldwell resigned. Il
think IL was the day after the nlen deter
mined to strike said Mr. colvfn that
Superintendent Caldwell informed me ;hat
he was thinking Ct quitting. Today he
carried out hls Intention"
II Is fact we'll kasEsn to everybody ac-
eaalnted sin the affairs Of the front
street road that Mr.. Caldwell y a strong
sympathszeT OF the strikers. He SAYS that
the read IS n difficult one 70 operate. and
The men the slight advance for which they
ask.
Unless tie company sooa rans its cars
regularly the people who live on Queen
Anne threaten To do something 20 bring
about q settlement % the present trouble
Queen AnUa people are very Indignant over
IN. failure OF the road 10 operate its ears.
Last evening a half dozen or more resi-
dents OF that part of the city teiephoned
10 the Post -intelli=encer office and regis
tered their complaint. IT'S time said
one Of them. '.that this matter is ended
For four days we have not had any kind
az service. and re are subjected to great
Inconvenience. We did rot care to say
anything tie first day or twO. bit We feel
po@ ia view Of the fact that Mr.. CoIyln
finds il Impossible 10 operate his road
without he obi men thar he should com
promise il some way. They do not make
Unreasonable demands. The road is as a
matter u fact. a hard one 10 operate. and
the company would only be doing right
y they allowed the men the few cents more
an hour that they ask. Evea II the road
- f8u with new men in charge we VIII
11t feel ike r.sking our lives by riding on
the cars. There are many dangerous spots
on the rosd ard only experienced men can
handle the cars"
Other Queen Anne people indorsed these
remarks. There is a feeling among all who
are patrons Of the road that the company
would be acting wisely II IL gave the men
the little Increase In wages. and thus
brought 10 an end the present unsatisfac-
tory condition of affairs.
II Is said that petition Will likely be
presented 20 the company today signed by
Queen Anne people. asking that IL grant
the prayer of the strikers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-11

The Ballard city council convened In reg
ular session last evening, with Mayor
Star;up and C3uaciITnen McMellin Seeies.
McAllster Dill and McNay present
The bills Of Rolston for sl3 Wallace for
81. Drake for 80 and Murphy for AG We're
allowed The license and revenue com
mittee recommended that the bond for the
sale Of liquor OF Corse q Wegener be APP
proved and license be Issued.
A number Of small bills were allowed
The fire and water committee was grant
ed one weeks further time 90 report upon
ali bills remaining in their hands. The
report Of the finance committee on the
JANUARY report Of the city clerk upon the
amount ~ money collected for water and
lights WAS approved The bill Of " ~
Lcrd fer witness fees in the HennergeT
case was referred 10 trio city attorney
The question 81 requiring property owners
10 connect their sewers with the main
sewers on Ballard and Second avenues
was referred 10 the committee on sewer
age. and the city attorney was Instructed
to draw an ordinance requiring All owners
20 connect their sewers TO the main sew
ers when practicable,
Upon motion Mr.. Hatfield was employed
"a assist the clerk in preparing a book FOR
keeping the accounts 81 the city, as 10
water and lights.
Petition of William Mccieever for is4vs
70 erect a slaughter house toeetheF with
complaint ard a remonsfraace signed
by A number Of the near residents was
read and laid upon She table for ore
week 70 hear further from the committee
20 whom this question was referred q
week ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-11
LOWEST BIDDERS.
Hut san Pedro Jctty Contract Has
Not Necn Awarded.

\ private telegram received in this city
vest rday states that Heldmaler & Neu,
OF Chicago, were the low bidders for
building the San Pedro jetty. their bid
being 81. 800 COO 1t viii he rene mbercd
that EeIdmsier g. Ncu were also the
lowest bidders for the Grays harbor jetty.
but the contract was awarded to the Hale
& Kern Contract Company, Of Portland.
or. Hcldmaier & Neu are evidently try
ing 10 give Western contractors lessons
In bidding but II remains 10 be seen
whether they will be- awarded the con-
tract. as their bid seems remarkably low.
taking into consideration that the esti-
mated cost of the break water at San
Pedro was $30o0.o00, and 1t is not thought
that the work can be done for the amount
bid. The probabilities are that the award
win be made TO some Of the higher bid
derl. al the government IN matters of this
kind takes into consideration the Hkeli-
hood Of the low bidders being able TO COM
plcte the contract for the price bid. and II
after investigation the secretary Of war
becomes satisfied that the work cannot
be completed for the amount bid. the
award Will be made 10 higher bidd.r
whose price VIII enable the 1etty 10 be
completed without the delays which gem
orally result where contractors default in
cases where bids are inadequate 10 do the
work