davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-06

Isphraim a. Chester y. is the story
that comes up from Sanpcte. People
who saw the game say that 10 had
slight tendency TO be onc-slded.
Brooklyn viii have 60 look out for
her laurols Tor the Quukors are in hot
pursuit and Judging from the stories
that come from the East the Trolley
Dodgers have been shooting tho chute
ut an alarming gait Yesterday the
phlllica added still another Victory 90
their score By defeating brooklyn nf-
ter "a tough struggle. At ritsburg the
home team went down before chicago
after some sensational ball New York
did not show up well Ou their own
ground Tor tho Senators captured their
third consecutive game from the
Giants. The Colonies didn't du % thlnr
to the Reds at Louisville. They simply
showed them under ERRORS and
pal factors IN the defeat Of baltimore
by Boston.
According 90 nm Associated Press dts
patch Thomas -. Day who has mnu-
aged the New York baseball club
through tho season. was released today
by President Freedman and Frod tooy
the well known trap shooter. was APP
pointed On HE place Mr. Freedman said
bay ala not got the desired results out
Of the team. Huoy has houn travelling
with the team f1r two years.
pWi Clarke ls batting below 200 Tor
Boston Perhaps failing NJ che batting
eye was Hnnlon'H reason Tor letting him
go 10 Boston.
The Chicago players nre finding fnult
NJ the way the home crowds are truht-
lnr them when o. little hard luck reH
them back In the race.
Manager soios thinks powd would be
iust the man Tor HOst0n'H nutncll. nH De
has no weakness aH player.
First B1aCman Everett has resigned
the chicago captulncy ana mo- other
ulnycr on the team wants the uunruug
and thnnklcss Job for love or money.
The Cleveland club owners refused 20
transfer the last series with PitHburg
60 the Smoky city what have the
Cleveland scofera 20 say TO thnt7
The Cincinnati Hcrihrg have % WOLF
defined impression that watkins VIII
succeed Ewing aH the Clncln au man
nrer next season. Ewing "a. nyH ava
regard Watkins with suspicion. or
fathcr apprehension.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-06
ARRESTED THE LIEUTENANT
Painful Task Of National Guard
Sergeant Yesterday.

An amusing Incident occurred Tuoa-
day at Liberty Park. and attracted
tho attention OF number Of persons
from tho reading Of the Declaration ri
Independence. when the buElr call
was sounded for the Assembling of the
National Guard. "a proud young llUu-
tenant did not heed the sound but
continued listening 90 the exercises.
Soon q sergeant tapped him gently
on the shoulder ana finally threat
yncd 20 put the turly lieutenant under
arrest " De- dld not come. Naughty
and Indignant the young man with
lieutenant epauletH upon hiH shoulders.
stood more erect and soururd the fulth-
ful mouuHngor as ho respectfully slld3
The idea N q sergeant putting mo
under Arrest its propoHtoruusl No.
uirl toll you I refuse Co Eu''
AZ Tho Unsuccessful sergeant returned
60 biz fellow soldiers. Tho group 90 pnu-
pie that had witnessed the trouble. be-.
gan Co grow moro curious us 90 tho
outcome. They listened with amusing
interest 90 the young Lieutenant as be
continued Co express hIs INDIGNATION loo
loud and tropical language 60 uu Uc.
qualntanco az his side. "Not much. I
won't obey tho "
But here DC was interrupted bv n vlr-
oruus punch ln tho back with the butt
end ~ "a gun. Upon turning anrrIly
round 20 demand am explanation from
the fellow that should dare thus a.
treat him 30 roughly he wua melted Inc
60 submission by the sight of the faith.
ful sergeant and half dozen armed
guards. With twinkllug eye and "a
smile Of victory on hls face. the ser.
gonnt said; Lieutenant, we hold YOU
under arrest; come"
Much 90 the Amusement ~ tho crowd
who snickercd mlrthfully ana whispered
romnrka ~ pleasure. the once proud
and naughty lieutenant was borne
away.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-06

I've have sold many different cough
remedies but none has given better
satisfaction than Chamberlain" says
Mr.. Charles linlzhHupr, Druggist.
Newark. n. J. at o. perfectly safe and
can be- relied upon IN an cases of
coughs, colds or hohrsoucsH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-06
THEODORE W.
CURTIS'S REPLY.
Defends Himself from the Attacks
Of the Antl-MOrmon Organ.
MAKES COMPLETE ANSWER.
How aud why the Arena Article was
written Religious Attitude Of the
writer,wbo H. Not n "tiormon."

p Montgomery st.. Boston. Mass
July 1, 1890.
10 the Editor.
Dear sir--Tho incloscd r. a copy " q
feply 60 the Ralt Lake Tribune, which
WAS mailed to that paper ycatcrday.
You ATE at liberty to use II u you see
ft as I would like 10 have Il before
thr readers of both papers IN which the
matter has been discussed. This was
,nted ln note 90 the Tribune.
Yours sincerely,
THEO. ". CURTIS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-06

Navy Hluc plmlties. with white dot
ur figures. value Zoe. Reduced 90 per
3hilss ''s .ss' s.s.s.ss. .s..sss.
SIC
Fine lIrht Col1rod pImltlcg. with cole
orcd designs, value i2hc. Reduced Co
per yurds.,,. zee. &c. &c. -. .s.s.
&C
our igc MuHllnotF Reduced 20 per
oHC
Every yard OF imported Wash Goods
reduced lu proportion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-06
HUNDREDS
OF PEOPLE

turned away Monday; couldn't get
waited on at The Most Sensational
shoe Sale Of the Age. our acmi-an-
nual clearance sale Is grand success
We thank you FOR your confidence.
Come today Have hired more clerks
and viii be able 10 take better care OF
you.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-06

Mr.. A. y. NOEL " AHhervllle Kansas.
says he spent good farm, doctoring
himself Tor chronic diarrhoea but got
no relief and was afraid that he must
die. Ito CHANGED 10 get hold % n bottle
~ Chnmberluin'H Collie. Cholera and
Dinrrhoen Remedy ana was permanent
IS cured by H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-06
Wash Goods Reductions


"a
wills
Idea Of the amount Of by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-06
Black Goods Reductions

Zoe quality BLACK india Linen, rc-
duped 60 por yord"... 60. So. go.
nc
zoe quality Black Embroidered Ha-
tiHtc. reduced 90 per yard. .. o..
&c
ts-lnch Black Moline. worth zoe. re-
duccl 90 per yard,' d. e. ...,
q c
our SEE Black Moline. IS inches Wide,
reduced 10 per yard. e.. &C.. 60.
59c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-06
STANDING or TINE Gums.


AbAfNA = hhAi To-
Cincinnati az Louisville.
Chicago az pittshurr.
cleveland az st. Louis
Washington az Baltimore
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
plttsburr. o: Chicago 9.
New York. p: Washington. 4
PHILADELPHIA, Z; Brooklyn, T.
Louisville. II; Cincinnati, 2.
baltimore, Z; Boston, o.
BRooKLYNs ToBoGGAN.
Philadelphia. July 5-Brooklyn
fought hard 90 win toduys Wmc, but
after they had secured "a lead NJ one
run the phuucH. IN the eighth, on
base ON balls. two long flea and three
hits. one "a double. managed 60 win
out. Attendance, 3.32A
SCORE.
r.. II. T..
Philadelphia D., o., o. Gee. o. ..ss1 u
Hatteriea-M cIumca and Smith, Don
nhuc and Mcfarland. Umpircs-Ems-
lie and Smith.
PIRATES DowNED.
plttsburr. July 5.-PlttsburE's three
hits. coupled with two errors by chi
caFo. gave the locals three runs In the
second inning Callahan allowed only
three other In the other even innings.
The feature was Langca's sensational
catch OF Willlams'a long drive In the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-06

For relief and comfort In Asthma
nALLARD'S HOREHOuND SYRUP
has no equal Price 20 and 80 cts. z. C.
NJ. !. Drug Department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-06

TnE LoNDoN BiOuHAru.
Saltnir every evening free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-06

GREAT LINES HANDKERCHIEF SALE
At y. q. N. D.
Friday and Saturday, July : and s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-06
EXPERT BOOT BLACKS

In our shining parlor for LADIES and
gentlemen's shoes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-06

Moving pictures. saltair. every even
Ing free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-06

Moving pictures free every evening
at saltnlr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-06

New York. July t.-Thc Ginnts were
defeated Tor the third consecutive time
hy the Senators today. As in the two
previous gaines. the visitors outhltted
the Giants. Attendance, 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
PORT CHESTER.

At the annual school meeting held in Irving Hall
on Tuesday night Edwin A. Studwell and w. O.
Remsen were elected trustees by almost unani-
nous vote. In Rye Theodore Friend and Charles
H. Worden were elected. and in Milton Henry
Bird was unanimously elected 20 succeed himself.
The assessors Of the town OF Rye have completed
the assessment roll, and copy has been left in
the town rooms In Port Chester. where II may be
seen and examined by taxpayers until August Is.
On August Is the assessors will meet in the town
rooms 10 hear and consider all complaints. II Is un-
derstood that the assessments are about the same
q those Of last year.
Captain John w Chapman of the steam yacht
Diana is entertaining party of prominent local
Masons and business cruise of ten days
10 New-London and Block Island. The party con-
sists Of Frank G. MertZ, William A. Mills, John +.
Ridley, Edwin r. Davis H. H. Powell, Julius G..
Truelson and Clement D. Camp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
NEW-ROCHEILE.

No action has yet been, taken by the Fire Com
missioners In regard TO appropriation 70 enable
the local department to attend the State Firemens
Convention In Yonkers Some time ago each COM
pany received permission to go at Its expense,
but as the excursion of the Relief Engine Company
is to take place on the same day as the parade ne
offer is not likely TO be accepted II is probable
that the Larchmont Department, which is arrang-
ing 10 go into the parade, led by the 9TH Regi-
Of the eastern section of Westchester County.
At meeting of the Police Commissioners on
decision OF Justice Gaynor. ordering the Commis-
sioners to reinstate Patromen Myers and Brooks
charter calls for ten patromen only. and the quota
is now full, the Commissioners have found Il i'm
possible TO carry out the order Of the Court with
out dismissng the new men and mourning the risk
OF damage suits. Under these circumstances they
will prolong the litigation as long as possible hop
ing that the next session of the Legislature will
adopt amendment to the Police act. giving them
power 70 appoint moro patrOmen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
SAMPLES FoR EXPORT EXPOSITION.

Philadelphia, Aug. S-About one hundred cases
Of samples Of foreign manufactured goods. which
are form the department OF foreign manufactures
at the National Export Exposition. are In the United
States bonded warehouses awaiting delivery. Many
more cases the way from England. Germany
Australia New-Zealand. South Africa and South
America. Twenty cases Of samples OF goods which
the Chinese market demands arrived few days
ago I'm San Francisco and are now coming East.
From United States Consul o. +. William mt
Manila. there has been received n box Of samples
Of cloth such the F1lipnos buy. The samples
are mostly Of European m tnufactura
An act OF Congress appropriated $4,000 for the
purchase OF the samples In foreign countries and
provided that they TO be "Of tho character In
favor and demand therein. together with the neces
sary business data concerning said samples. to he
delivered said exposition for the instruction and
benefit OF American manufacturers and merchants.
and thereby laying the foundation OF great system
OF National commercial education" The act pro-
vided that the samples collected should Mt the
close OF tho exposition become the property OF the
Philadelphia Museums. Tho Department OF State.
bv direction Of Congress. co-operated I'm the work
OF securing tho samples by issuing the proper in
structons to the Consular Service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
WHITE PLAINS.

The Town Board held a special meeting yesterday
10 consider the bids received on Monday for mac
adamizing four highways. The contract was
awarded 10 Duffy & McCabe. whose bid of S0aO %
was the lowest. The contractors filed bond for
$40 co., and will begin work on the old Mamaroneck
Road Monday
Inc destruction of a number Of fine shade trees
In different parts of the village is being discussed
Some assert that the trees are being killed by gas
which escapes from the mains William Romer.
lawyer. living in Spring-st has had 10 cut down
some trees which he believes were killed by Leak
ing gas. and he has protested to the company
Those in front of the house of Henry Mccullough
were also destroyed Early yesterday morning
electric light wires badly burned some trees in
front of the property of David Cromwell An Of
fcial of the White Plains Lighting Company denied
yesterday that the was responsible for the
destruction Of the trees. "In the first place" said
he, gas is not injurious vegetation and, be-
sides. there no leaks in Sprng-st., where some
residents say their trees were killed by gas Re-
Gently the company tested its entire in the
Village. About twenty-five leaks were discovered
and repaired and the system Is now in good condi-
tion."
The funeral Of James Riley, who died suddenly
Tuesday. held yesterday at Peasantville,
where the burial took place
The women OF 81. Johns Church are making
preparations 10 hold fair.
A rural mail delivery to Slve- Lake and Rose
dale is about 10 be established by Postmaster
Moran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
NETWORK CITY.

The reading room and library OF the cooper
1-r,or will he closed for cleaning for two weeks
beginning August 7.
Postmaster Van Colt announces that the mans
from japan which arrived at Tacoma on the steam
er Victoria are due in New-York on the morning
Of Tuesday August s. Mails for Japan VIII close
AZ the General Postoflce. this city, as advertised
The Rev Dr. A. E Myers, Of the Marble Col
legiate Church. last night spoke to about Twelve
hundred persons the service in the GLAD lldlhss
GosneI Tent broadway and F1fty-sixth-st.
Raphael Muziatio. fifty years old. OF NO. lS hes
tors, was arrested last night by Detectives Petro-
SIM and Nongoni on the charge Of homicide. Tine
arrest was made on warrant Issued by coroner
Miles. OF Westchester County, and charges inc
prisoner with having killed n man In that county
Ink
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
PEEKSKlLL.

Archbishop Corrigan and his secretary. the Rev.
Father Connolly. have returned TO NewYork, after
having been guests for some days at the Francis
can Convent.
Colonel Thomas D. Hustled recently sent 10 the
State Board Of Health a sample Of Peekskin water
as supplied to his house The analysis shows that
II contains traces Of nirates, but otherwise is Of
The medical staff of the Peekskill Hospital has
had a large group picture taken. The physicians
are L. d. NJ. Lyon, c. c. Knight. c. a. Knight
A. o. Snowden, p. W O'Brien, P H. Mason, G. r.
r Greene w NJ. Carhart and S. F. Horton.
Dugus G. Arcularius. OF the Mutual Life 1nsur-
ance Company, is spending six weeks In a trip 10
Nova Scotia. New-Brunswck. Halifax and other
Northern points. go,
20 Coney Islapd and Rockaway will take place on
August %, under the auspices OF Washington En-
CINE Company No. 2.
Nathan Platt Bushnell has purchased Of James
u. Adams four lots, each with cottage, In CON-
etant-ave.
Miss Amy Frances Griffin. daughter of Mr.. and
Wilcox son Of Mr. and Mrs. George w. wilcox,
on Tuesday evening. The Rev. James W. A. Dodge
performed the ceremony at the brides home under
an arch of smilax and canopy OF American hags
The Mendelssohn wedding march was played by
Miss Florence Griffin, cousin of the bride The
ushers Harry A. Smith, cousin OF the bride
groom and William II. Wilcox, his brother. Inc
maids of honor were Miss Camilla Miller and Miss
Arabea Griffin. the brides sister. The bride ana
bridegroom left on the last train south for two
weeks bridal tour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
MOUNT VERNON.

Arrangements being made on a iareo go -,
the Italians Of this city for the celebration
row of the festival OF the Madonna del Arco' ~.
patron saint Several hundred OF their coui. -,
from other parts Of westchester County anu Ne"
york City are expected to attend, and II possioie
,ha onair will be made to surpass the ceieorauoh oi
The feast Of St Paulina a week ago. The nrewolh'
will begin at 10 o'clock at night, ana VIII uoi'''.
several large set pieces. one Of which Will NC 4"
picture of Admiral Dewey Ia. ,ov.
Nearly all Of the fire companies OF TINS CITY "o.0
voted to take part in the State Ffremens Cohve.'-
ton in Yonkers and plan is being arr arr HeTew
90 nv specal train on the New YORK anu nd .h
Railroad 10 Mott Haven and from there over siIo
New-York Central TO Yonkers, leaving the aIPa-
ratus 10 be drawn overland by horses IN senulns
ont the Invitations the Exempt Firemen nave peeh
overooked and some Of them feel slighted ne IN
ennis have not asked for any money from the Guy
but have Intended TO pay their own expenses. 49,
a committee of the Aldermen met on Wednesuey
night having under consideration the construcIloh
nj four bridges across the Hutchinson River Inc
location and cost Of the bridges are as follows:
East Lincoln-ave., A6S7; East ThiTd,st, Sdss
Sixth-st 50 1913; South Futon-ave 81 sS1 Inc tota
estimated cost Of the bridges Is $SI45 OF wnch
the town OF Pelham. which Is 70 be largely Dene-
fitted is expected TO pay share. the coInnl'tee
will make It's report 20 the Common CouncH On
August 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
EXPORTS OF IRON AND STEEL.

Pttsburg Aug 3-"The falling Off OF exports OK
iron and steel for June, 1899, forms remarKaoe
chapter IN our commercial history. says lhe
American Manufacturer and Iron World" The sole
reason assigned, according to the above puolca-
,to, Ga that the domestic demand was too great
and material could not be spared for foreign snip
ment. Many good orders have been turned DOWN
bv manufacturers for export. but large per-
ceutage OF orders for future delivery VIII be taken
care OF.
The EXPORT OF steel fell off from 1851 tons. AT a
value Of $S72Gl in June. 1898 to 1886 tons. value
sl2o lOi I'm June 1899. Billets lngots and blooms
fell of from 4li9 tons. value $3.50 10 1736 TONS
value sA SOS for the same period. There were some
increases in exports however notably steel sheets,
which increased from 395.61l pounds. value $50
40 10 S7sl go pounds value s230is. Tin and terne
mates and taggcrs' tins also showed an Increase
ranging from 2270 pounds. value 500. to 1858
pounds. value 1919.
The infant tinplate industry will be pushed with
groat yieor when the home demand dlminishes.
and II WI not be surprising If II will eventually
load many OF the Industries I'm exporting material.
There was a notable increase in the export OF wire
rods Of from 275367O pounds value S6l69. to OBJ.
$50 pounds. value 81 CD ooo 49, -
The imports OF iron ore for June. 1898, az com
pared with the same month this year. show an N
$3.50 I'm value. Imports OF nar IRON lhctetSi
from Isl SO pounds 2JG a., for the same period
al a value OF S71.7lo to NliC-o. In tact many
finished materials show an increase IN Imports
notably tinpi1te. from S253."i pounds. Nalu" VIZ,
$50 to 10 99 Az pounds value {-",o@. lngots ana
blooms wire and wire rods and many other steer
that the country is not producing all 1t can con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
WORKERS.

Acting City Judge William Riley yesterday sem
fenced George Arrest a thief. TO six months IN
the Kings County Penitentiary. Arrest was caught
after a desperate chase on the Hudson River Rail-
road tracks Wednesday, as told In yesterdays
Tribune. Robert Hicks. a colored man. who caught
him. was the chief witness. As Arrest led
away by Roundsman Peter MCGOWAN he turned
toward Hicks and burted out: After this six
months IS over I'll kill that niger" MCGOWAN
brought Arrest back before the Judge and informed
him of the threat The Judge scowled and re-
marked: You threaten TO kill? Why, II / had my
way I'd hang a thief. He is the most despicable
kind OF criminal" Arrest shook with fear and
was then led away.
Firemen from Tuckahoe and this city attended the
opening OF Shanondale Hose Companys new house
near the Bronxville line on Wednesday night.
Miss Anna Curwood. of this city. and William
Richards Hutton. of Philadelphia. were married at
the home OF the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs
James A. Curwood. No ~ Hawthorne-aye., on
Wednesday July 26 The Rev. DR.. George r. Van
De Water. of st. Andrews Church, New-York, Off
ciated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
OPPOSITION TO HOMER FOLKS.
THE FREEDOM REPUBLICAN, UNION REGINs A
FIGHT AGAINST HIS CANDIDACY.

At the regularly monthly meeting OF the Freedom
ponuhlican Union held in it's clubrooms. No. l.lB
Park-ave. last evening resolutions were adopt
al onnosng the candidacy OF Homer Folks for AS
,.i,.,oor from tho XXIXth Assembly District
The meeting was largely attended and was pro-
e,ded over by John J. Doody. the president OF the
club. .
The resolutions were presented by Reuben NJ.
Cohen. and were adopted after slight opposition.
Tho resoIutions say that the Union regards with
d,sfavor the attempt to force on the voters OF the
XXIXth Assembly District a candidate Tor Assem-
blyman who has not been nominated by inc resu-
larry constituted Republican convention The Union
also regards with disfavor the DUBIOUS loyalty OF
the Republicans who. they say, are endeaVorihg
20 force ON the voters a candidate who IL not the
regularly nominated candidate
Thn resolutions also say that tho Union VIII NOT
oonntenence an attempt OF such n character. and
Iii onlv support the candidate that shall be noml-
mated nv the Republican convention. go
Resolutions were also adopted providing FOR the
nrinting and distribution OF I'VE thousand circu-
lars which will call the attention OF the voters 10
he Unions opposition to Mr. Folks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
REPORTED sWINDLERS IN WALL STREET.

Several Wall Street dealers in bullion and foreign
exchange are feeling nervous over the report that
sv,,ndlers have been engaged in passing off 100
krona notes OF the Swedish Rigsbank OF Stock
holm. upon them. The rumor got abroad late yes
terday afternoon that Secret Service officer had
seized a lot OF them from Wall Street money
changer and that counterfeits TO the extent OF at
least 5000 krona had been located.
An effort made to get some confirmation OF
this from the Secret Service Bureau In the Federal
Building but the rumOr did not get abroad IN
after the Bureau had closed for the day and Chef
Hagen had gone out OF the city. 1U-krona note
is worth 500 10 I'm American money. II is estimated
that the total of these notes now In the country,
of thousands and what proportion Of them Is good
and what proportion bad Is not likely TO be cleared
among those who have any hand will know no
hate