davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-10
THE BAYONET FOR STRIKERS.
LONDON ONT PLACED UNDER MARTIAL
LAVA NIGHT OF DISORDER.

LONDON. ONT, PLACED UNDER MARTIAL
LAVA NIGHT OF DISORDER.
1ordon Ont July (SpeciaD.-A streetcar
e,rike which has been carried on quietly IN
this CITY for the past seven weeks, led to riot
loet NIGHT that ended in the calling out or the
,ii,ia and the placing of the city under martial
law Heretofore the strikers have not attempted
IN interfere with the running OF the cars though
numerous assaults have been made on the non
union conductors and motormen who TOOK the
place Of the strikers.
Yesterday, however. a large number OF men
from various factories which close down on
Saturday afternoon gathered in the neighDor-
hood Of the car barns and fusillade OF stones
WAS sent into all approaching cars. One was
boarded torn TO pieces and set on hre Ihe
,on-union men had to fee The police gathered
erd held the mob in check. At night however
4, tho commercial centre of the city the attack
on the cars was renewed and they were left on
the street The police were practically power
,oss and the cars were at the mercy OF the mob
,u after midnight. Stones ard bricks flew In
oil directions and travel was out OF the ques-
ton.
At midnight the Mayor read the Riot act ana
CALLED ont the militia, who cleared the streets
a. the poipt OF the bayonet. Outside troops VIII
la IN the city Tomorrow. The casualties are so
many that they cannot be numbered put none
or. fatal. Fingers and noses were broken in
MANY instances by the flying missiles Three
arrests have been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-10
SIX KILLED BY RAILROAD TRAIN.
FAMILY PRACTICALLY WIPED OFT AT DANGER
GUS GRADE CROSSING.

GUS GRADE CROSSING.
Columbus Ohio July 9.-All save one OF the seven
members Of the family Of William Reinhard. OF
this city were killed and the other one was badly
injured by p Big Four passenger train this after
noon The dead William Reinhard. aged forty
one: Rachael Renhard. aged forty; William Rein
hard aged twelve; Arthur Reinhard aged nine;
Karl Relnhard. aged seven. and Edward Reinhard'
aged five. The injured one was Clarence Reinharu'
aged fourteen his collar bone being broken
Mr. and Mrs. Reinhard and their five children
were out for an afternoon drive In a surrey. Tney
approached the railroad from the east. crossing the
tracks lust as the westbound passenger train due
here at 3l5 D. m. came along. The vehicle was
struck and knocked into splinters. and Mr. and
Mrs Reinhard and Arthur and Karl We're Killed
outright Edward and William were so badly IN
,ured that they died after being removed to hos
ptal
Clarence sustained fractured collar bone and
other lesser injuries. but II Is believed he VIII re-
cover The horse which was attached 10 the sur
rev was literally ground 10 pieces. The crossing
has long been regarded as dangerous one. the
view Of incoming trains being obscured by high
fence around the fair grounds The train was run
ming at a high rate OF speed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-10
sorcHT TO WRECK A PLEASURE TRAIN
SPIKES AND STONE PILED on THE TRACK OF
A GRAVITY ROAD.

Reading. Penn. JUL .SpeciaD.-H. W. seHers'
tbirty-nve years old. was arrested TINS ai'erhoon
charged with attempting TO wreck tram on 'he
Mount Penn Gravity Railroad. While IRWIN bead-
encup and Charles Shearer were "ahihs o'el ~ .,,
I'm ,h,s afternoon they observed man on his
hsnds and knees on the gravity railroad at point
near Edelmans Dam. As the men approached the
kneellns man arose and ran away Investigation
showed that a number OF spikes and stones nad
been placed on the rails with the evident 20
S ,.,packIna the next train. Summoning others 10
their aid the men gave chase TO the neeing man mar
III overtook him He resisted arrest put was
anauy overcome and taken TO the office OF Asn,oh
Parker superintendent Of the gravity raIiroad anu
dSe % the attempt at train -wrecking The cars On
me gravity railroad were all hlled tnls atss,
ns 6ad the attempt at wrecking proved SUCCESSIVE
,bs Master would have been awful one Inreats
OF lynching heard when the aeeusea "sM hIewsd
TO be insane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-10
THREE PERSONS INJURED BY LIGHTNING

Piattsburg. ~ Y. July s-In the course OF
,errin, thunderstorm this afternoon three persons
were seriously injured by bolt OF lightning IN 'he
Hotel Pocahontas, at Fern Lake in the Adiron-
lacks Mrs Hathaway, wife OF the hotel proprietor
and her nine -year-old daughter were standing near
the door while the storm was passing. thunder
holt entered the hotel by the telephone and passeu
ont through the door rendering Mrs. Hatnaway uh-
CONSCIOUS and hurting the child from the yetahqa I'd
10 the yard about ten feet below MIS- sonh ~ ",
ts,norss ~ Vew-York who was sitting near the
child Al the time was blinded by the poit thss
she did not regain her eyesight until couple 1 %
struck by lightning and destroyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-10
RAN GROCERY STORE IN JAIL.
PRISONER IN TRENTON PRISON DISPENSED
BROILED SHAD CHICKEN, OLIVES AND
OTHER DAINTIES TO OTHER INMATES.

PRISONER IN IkfN IO4N IINloO-> i|ioi i-A''->D
BROILED sHAD CHICKEN. OLIVES AND
OTHER DAINTIES TO OTHER INMATES.
Trenton July (SpeciaD Thomas S. Clark,
who is doing a five year term in the State Prison
here for connection with the robbery of S10I 900
from the First National Bank of Dover Del.
and who has finished his first year, has been
doing a land Office business" among the con-
victs by supplying groceries and edibles of Vari-
GUS kinds obtained from outside the prison Ac-
cording to the story Of the officials, who nave
lust learned the facts. Clark smuggled letters
out of the prison through eXpressmen ana olher
drivers who daily enter the yards some oi
them were answered by money remittances
In this way Clark established intimate rela-
tions with the drivers and they invested MS
money for him in the edlbles and brought them
TO the prison for him. The traffic continued
several months and business was so good that
such delicacies as cherry pudding, broiled shad
hacked I'm ice canned chicken. sardines, olives
and cake were handled Colonel Cooper, 1t Is
said who is serving a shorter term thah Olarh
for completely in the robbery In question:
gave the matter away. fearing exposure ana
the loss of his time off for good behavior lie
is said to have Informed a prison keeper named
Moore that Clark was growing bold and reck-
less in his methods and that II allowed 20 20
on another month he would have a department
store established in the prison. cooper Is
Clark's cell mate. Several turnkeys are accuseu
of having profted by Clarks enterprises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-10
TA1oRs LIKELY TO STRIKE AGAIN
MANY OF THEM HAVE GONE INTO A NEW
UNION


The East Side tailors have another attack OF tns
s,r,;.a fever and II was said yesterday that proba-
b,v they would all be out strike before the end
y, the week The majority OF them have LETT tho
brotherhood Of Tailors and organized an indepeh-
d.,t union The officials Of the new union are SAID
% be anxious to become powerful In East Side laoor
noltics by carrying a successful strike. Oh 'hs
other hand Il is declared that the tailors are
,,.ortinp for starvation wages. while their BOSSES
Who are principally small contractors have ot a'e
sbown great evidence of fat purses and BANK ac-
counts. ,,,..
Henry White general secretary Of the Oniteo
Carmen, Workers OF America. said yesterday that
be believed the coat tailors would go on strike In
about week ,, .o,
"They are in a bad state" he continued, an.
,bev have made several applications 20 the Oh''ea
corment workers 10 stand by them we iod tnslr ~
- oroanize more thoroughly nrst we peiIes -
70 70 " W Eli strike anyway but we have founl IL ~
cnodiney costly 20 support their strikes - ri.
d conseouently we are not anxious 20 la'h.i 49,,
eerouhIes now when a strike Is on tney , al 80 %
.Jon ,nen hut as soon Il Is over thry I'tuso "
III, dras 70 their unions. and they cahhol y. ,h
ppe11ded on II they strike now we VIII nave "
ing 10 do with them. ,,,,on ~ coat tailors
The new Independent organization OF ad coat mem.
10 and they are divided uD IN seyeIa, 49, ssce.
s peIS. The brotherhood of Tailors since ts M rhs
shoPS ino,v controls only about twenty shoSs sr,
h~rhood is AFFILIATED wlt.. the Onitci
,1-erLers and N Il backs up the strlke 'he S''~'
tc.5v viii probably stand by the strikers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-10
THE PLOT TO KILL MILAN.

SEVERAL PRIESTS ARRESTED IN BELGRADE FOR
COMPLETELY IN THE ATTEMPT.
Belgrade, July 9.-King Alexander has re-
ceived from Queen Victoria Emperor Francis
Joseph and other European sovereigns kilograms
Of congratulaton upon the escape from assas-
sination of last Thursday Of his father, ex-king
Milan.
Several priests have been arrested on charge
Of completely in the attempt.
GIura Knezevics, the would-be assassin, mas
confessed that he was nstgated by the Rad
icals
General Sava Gruics, Servan Minister to Rus
STA, has been recalled from St Petersburg and
dismissed from the army as the result OF the
finding Of compromising documents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-10
MUCH SUFFERING IN TEXAS.
SAID TO BE TWENTY THOUSAND NEGROES RE-
CETVING RELIEF-EsTIMATE OF
LOSSES BY FLOODS.


LOSSES BY FLOODS.
Galveston. Tex. July 9-Relief work In the Brazos
flooded district has been systematized. three Tenef
trains leaving Houston Galveston and san Ahto-
,io daily. Probably twenty-thousand negroes are
nog being fed and will need 10 be sustained lot
fome time by the relief committees
AL sorts Of estimates are made as to the amount
Of the cotton loss An estimate OF 30 per cent Is con-
hdered conservative. This would be a money loss
~ 100000. The loss sustained by the destruction
other crops houses fencing. stock and bridges
vii be 81 $1,000 while the loss &c the railroads Is
Probably 100000. making total OF $4,000
Owing 10 the exaggerated reports circulated as 10
The loss Of life IN the recent floods The News
has made a special effort TO secure the facts from
each county. Reports received from thirteen coun-
ties show loss Of thirty-seyen lives from drown
Ing
Reports from Sealy state that white woman ana
negro woman died there to-day from the neat ana
Exposure. There are five hundred negroes at SeaIy
~ the point Of starvation. Rations VIII be sent Dy
We first train.
,.AAtt Hearne a mass meeting OF the ciIiSens was
neio to-day and committees were appointed 70 de.
Slest supplies from the Governor for lmmeoiste
eslity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-10
WET TIME IN LUZON.
.rx1NG AND sTORMING, AND THE
WHOLE COUNTRY FLOODED.
,,c.N TROOPS ON THE LINES EXPERT
rNcE GREAT DIsCoMFoRT-NAVlGA-
r,oN CEASES IN MANILA BAY.


rroN CEASES IN MANILA BAY
TIA Julv 10 s a. NIT has been raining
.,orming almost constantly for two days
a". .Aa country along the American south and
anu ,,.os is literally flooded. The soldiers are
ID. ns great discomfort. The 18th Infantry
s"r,rnent. at Pasay. is in the worst position
h.e ,ractically surrounded by water The
.ssos that were used for getting supplies have
w. washed away, and some of the companies
,o,, separated by streams six feet deep In
- eases the men are sleeping with three
ms ., water beneath their hunks. which are
W .od on cracker boxes. The company cooks.
,ranaring the meals. stand knee deep in
water. =. uo.o,, 10 s,,,,-,,,
,-,assahle and the rice fields on all sides are
one great lake
high wind blew over several tents OF the
raoond Reserve Hospital
,,orua Bav is impossible of navigation by
~ launches or cascoes. and no vessels are
leaving the harbor
The United States transport Centennial Is
-.od,, n sail for San Francisco with discharged
,a,ors hut the latter have TO sit around the
o.sr front all day, drenched TO the skin. walt
,.r Cor a launch TO take them TO the steamer
The river Pasig and all the other streams are
.u.ouen and the city streets at all low points
ore covered with water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-10
TREATY SHORE TROUBLES.

FRENCH ACCUSED OF TRADING ON FORGED
REGISTERS.
St Johns n F., July 9-The mail stemaer Grand
Lake which arrived to-day from the French Shore.
reports that the French thoroughly incensed at
the change of attitude Of the British warships,
which prevent any further oppression OF the people
living along the shore.
The Newfoundland authorities have information
that French vessels are trading along the coast
from St Pierre with forged American registers.
They deceive the revenue officials and escape sez-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-10
INTERNATIONAL GOOD FEELING.
CAPTAINS FALLS AND LANDoN ENTERTAINED

CAPTAINS FALLS AND LANDON ENTERTAINED
IN LONDON.
London. July 9-At the conclusion OF the centen-
arv review and inspection of the Metropolitan Vol
unteers on the Horse Guards Parade yesterday
afternoon Captain De Witt c. Falls and Captain
Francis G.. Landon, Of the 7th Regiment \. u
S n Y. who witnessed the review on the invita-
ton OF Colonel Sir Charles Edward Howard VIM
con, Commandant of the Queens Westminster
Volunteers were banqueted at headquarters by
this regiment. the band at intervals playing the
American National airs. -,, Co.. Cou
In response TO a toast TO the United states cap
tain Landon declared that wherever ana wheheveeII
england needed Americas sons the latteT "OuIu
sand side by side with Britons and march shouloer
TO shoulder A,oh mara loudlv
ne conclu led his remarks. when were iouoiy
cheered by toastng the queen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-10
RIFLED THE DYING MANS ROOM.
SCANDAL OVER THE DEATH OF AN EN-
AMBASSADOR OF ITALY AT PARIS

AMBASSADOR OF ITALY AT PARIS.
Paris, July 9.-Scandaous reports are In circu-
;ation in connection with the death here yester-
day of Sgnor c. Ressman. formerly Italian Am
bassador TO France. 1t is alleged that while ne
was lying at the point Of death three persons
including an official of the italian Embassy,
rifled his rooms and took away a quantity OF
papers.
The Ant-Semite journals connect the story
with the Dreyfus affair 1t appears that about
a fortnight ago Sgnor Ressman had an I'M
mense quantity of documents destroyed, deciar-
ing that II they were left they might harm
various people"
1t is also suggested that the search may have
been instigated by Signor Crispi, the former
Italian Prime Minister who practically DIS
missed Signor Ressinan from the Italian EN-
bassy In Paris in 1890 because the dlpiomatlSt
had failed to make the French press favorable
to the Crispi Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-10
CRISIS PAST, SAYS KRUEGER.

DISPATCH FROM THE TRANsvAAL's
PRESIDENT TO THE POPE.
London. July 1O.-The Rome correspondent OF
1.-THE Daily Mail" says:
The Pope has been in correspondence with
President KRUGER, appealing to him to avoid
rupture with Great Britain. and yesterday he
received a dispatch from the Transvaars Chief
Magistrate declaring that a settlement was still
distant but that the crisis past"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-10
TWO VIEWS OF BOER CONCESSIONS.
THE AFRIKANDER AND IMPERIALIsT LEADERS

IND AfAlhANDEK AND lMfEflALiSI l]f@aDt@iNo
AT THE CAPE DIFFER.
Cape Town. July 9-The Hon. w. P. Schreiner.
Prime Minister OF the Colony OF the Cape OF
Good Hope. says the Cape Government regards
the Transvaals reform proposals as adequate
and calculated TO insure a peaceful settlement.
The Colonial Premier however represents the
Afrikander element
Sir John Gordon Sprigg, former Prime Minister
and Colonial Secretary, who is an ardent I'M
perialist considers them totally inadequate to
meet the just claims OF the Outanders, and alto
gether less than Sir Alfred Miner, Governor or
the colony and British High Commissioner for
South Africa, demanded of President KRUGER at
the Blomfontein conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-10

walters IN Bowery resorts who said that counter
felt coins had been offered 10 them by a deserter
from the Navy. who said he would sell them for
20 cents each.
The coins found the arrested last night
are said by the police TO be OF first class make
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-10
SALVAGE FROM A DERELICT.

CARGO OF THE srDDARTHA. TowED INTO BAS'
TRY Ray BY wARsHTPs. WORTH $1,000
London, July s-The cargo OF the derenc. oars
s,dasr,ha which was towed into Bantry pay y"
Thursday by two warships OF the British navy
which had been sent cut to destroy her az as "'e"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-10

Pretoria. July 9.-The Transvaal. Government
has decided to prosecute on the charge Of hlgh
treason the three principal defendants whose
completely in the recent attempt TO promote re-
belious rising at Johannesburg has been for
several weeks under judicial investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-10
PRINCE HENRY WILL BOW AGAIN.

Parts. July 9-Prince Henry of Orleans writes
as follows TO the "Matin':
Il will bow before the decision of the Rennes
court martial as I did before that Of the court
martial of 1894.
France, relieved of this abscess, Will be able
to resume her glorious role"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-10
,,rcoTIAT1ONS WITH REBEL LEADERS.
EFFORTS TO BRING OVER GENERAL AND
u1s FOLLOWERS NEARLY SUCCEEDED.


vrFoRTs TO BRING OVER GENERAL AND
4,rs FOLLOWERS NEARLY SUCCEEDED.
Manila July 6. via Hong Kong, July 10
r-r,Andly Filipinos in Manila have been the
rosdiunn Of communications between the Amerl-
can authorities and the military leaders or the
resurrection in Cavite Province, which for some
,,-oe promised TO result in bringing over prom
,rart general and several hundred of his follow
ora with their arms. If the negotiations had
succeeded the outcome would have had great
moral effect. other defections doubtless follow
ing. Were the generals name given 1t might
lead in his case to a fate similar 70 that which
has befallen other Filpnos suspected Of friend
uness toward the Americans.
He had foreseen the failure Of the insurrec-
ton and had advised Aguinaldo TO make terms
but II is understood that he has sent word to
the Americans that, having sworn 10 support
the insurrection, he must remain loyal TO the
end.
Similar negotiations are said. on good author
fly, TO have been conducted with member Of
the Cabinet Of the so-called Filipino Govern
ment. who himself took the initiative. Some
form Of money consideration figured in the dis
customs with his friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-10

.noN,r OVERLOOK YOUR COUNTRY sCPPLn.
~ ono Huber's beer. order doz Y crateg d, SIy
pproe..t Brooklyn, or telephone iSi Williamsburg
-Advt -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-10
GOVERNOR DENIEL REMOVED.
RESPONSIBLE FOR CRUEL TREATMENT OF
DREYFUS ON DEVILS ISLE.

DREYFUS On DEN ID IoIIT@
Paris, July On Deniel. Governor Of the lies
du Salut and administrator of the penal settle
ment on the lie du Dable. where Captain Drey-
fms was Imprisoned has been removed and will
be succeeded by NJ. La Soucan.
NJ. Deniel responsible for much OF the
punishment meted out to the prisoner in the
hope of compelling him to declare himself guilty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-10
oUrLANDERs NOT SATISFIED.

London, July 10.-According TO the Johannes
burg correspondent Of The Daily Mail" the
outlanders regard the Transvaal Governments
proposals as "absurdly insufficient"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-10
ARBITRATORS ENTERTAINED

Paris July s-sir Edmund John Monson BRUSH
Ambassador to France last evening entertained AZ
dinner the members OF the Venezuelan Aroitrauoh
Tribunal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-10

GIVE BENsOLYPTUs TOOTH POWER
one trial Its merit will do the rest At AL drug
glsts.-Adyt.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-22
GAINS ACE ny FASTING.

In a recent letter 90 a correspondent
General Sir Arthur Cotton attributed
his extreme age 20 his habit % eating
very ht;le food indeed. The ldcl vas
suggested TO HIM by noting. the small
quantity OF food eaten by the people
OF the East. where he lived 30 long
Subsequent experience confirmed his
belief tha; people should eat Gu an
average about three-quarters OF what
they do. with absolute fasts occasion
ally II they seem to be at all out os
order. and there would not no a tenth
OF the sickness there "a" Sir Arthur
hrs been n tcctotaier for the last thir-
" or forty years. and he believes that
alcohol and toblcco are "absojutc poi
son"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-22

Philatelists have been besicx.as he
omces OF the Canadian Postmaster
General with regard TO the new two
cent stamp. which. Il will b. remcm-
bered. presents a map OF the world.
with the British Empire colorcd red.
It seems tina; in the first sheets which
were printed the sea was Of a delicate
lavender color. but since then the sea
has been turned out very light blue.
stamp collectors were naturally anxi-
Gus to know which color the sea was
to take ON permanently. The answer
which the Department has given Is that
both colOrs will 10 printed. and so
neither color will he treasured up as
being of any particular value. In this
connection Il may tie mentioned that
a short time ago a curious report got
abroad in Montreal to- the effect that
the English Government had requested
the Canadian Government to withdraw
this stamp from circulation. The Dep
uty Postmastcr-Generai when qucS-
toned. said that there was absolutely
no truth In this rePors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-22
A LITTLE WORD
Enlist" as Applying I,
the Volunteers.
The Men I'm the PhilIppines-May BE
Used as Reguiars-Cen.
OTIS Comment.

WASHINGTON. March leone of
the paragraphs of the army reorganiza-
ton act contained an authorization for
the enlistment again OF the volunteer
troops in the Philippines. Ii was stip-
ulated that these troops should be re-
enlisted only for a period OF time nee
essary TO replace them by regular
troops, in no case longer than six
months
The question has been presented 20
the War Department OF whether or not
it was able, under their provision. 20
avail of the services OF the officers OF
the volunteer regiments as we'll as OF
the enlisted men until the troops can
be replaced by regulars.
The law officers OF the department
rave concluded that the word enlist
employed in the act was used in n
broad sense and that therefore the
President has authority to take over
all the volunteer regiments now at Ma
Mia and other points in the Philip
pines into the service OF the United
States in organizations. with their full
compliments IF officers and men.
1t has been represented that the vol
unteers there are longing to- return TO
the United States and to private life
The officials say that this Is a mistake
Gen. Otis has reported that the men
volunteers as we'll as regulars. do no;
want to come home. but are anxious %
fight and crush the insurgents. Nearly
every company has suffered through
the killing or wounding OF some of IL.
members at the hands OF sharpshooter.
ana they are anxious to make the &c.
count even