davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30
BILL. WHICH CAUSED THE TROUBLE

Brussels June 2s.--The bill OF NJ. Van den Peere-
boom seeks TO perpetuate the clerical domination
of the country 1t provides for a proportional
repre.entaton in districts electng more than three
members The Liberals and Socialists realize thaI
SIS effect would be to maintain the Catholic rep
resentation in the smaller constituencies. anq prac-
tically to exclude the Liberals and Socialists from
the larger districts
4 new Beernaert Ministry Is predicted as the
outcome of the agitation. In any event the crisis
,s one Of the most serious that has occurred IN
Belgian history.
The Liberals. being in hopeless minority in Far
lament abandoned the idea Of fighting the bill by
Parliamentary methods and started campaign Of
obstruction
To-day the city wore completely revolutionary
aspect Tramcars were overturned and used as
barbados The commander OF the Civic Guard
asked TO he supplied with fifteen thousand cart
ridges Street lamps were smashed, the rioters
pricked the horses OF the gendarmes with needles
and many of the animals fell with their riders Sew
eral inoffensive onookers injured by the
swords OF the police. 1t Is rumored that there are
some women and children among these. At late
hour this evening Il Is rumOred that the wounded
tramway conductor has died from his injuries. but
the report yet is unConnrmed.
The scenes IN the Chamber heggared description.
VI Van den Peereboom was dubbed Murderer -
"Bardit' and Minister OF Civil War by the So
cishsts. who declared that they would appeal 10
the King
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30
UNIONS AMONG CITY EMPLOYEES.

II was learned last night that the recent activity
OF the knights OF Labor In this city was not en-
trey confined TO organizing the surface railroad
employees. but included the forming of unions
among the employees OF the various city depart
ments Even the courts have been invaded by the
apostles of organized labor, and union OF the
clerks OF the courts has been formed. Several
meetings Of the clerks, II IL said have been held
and at the next election OF officers for the
now clerks union VIII be held.
Unions are also said to have been formed among
the employees OF the departments OF Docks, Streets
Parks and others. All the unions will be part and
parcel OF District Assembly No. 49, knights OF
Labor and will elect delegates TO take part In the
deliberations OF the assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30
NAY FIGHT ASPHALT TRUST.
PHILADELPHIA FIRMS ANXIOUS REGARDING NEW
COMPANY INCORPORATED ~ NEWER
sEY-CApIrAI. $40 600 600

COMPANY INCORPORATED ~ NEWER
sEY-CAPITAL. ssO.ooo.ooo.
Philadelphia June % (SpeciaD.-The Asphalt Com
pany OF America was incorporated Mt Trenton
~ j. to-day with an authorized capital OF $780,
10000 The corporators Sidney f. Tyler
president OF the Fourth Street National Bank Ellis
Ballard representing the Elkins interests George
A. HUM. the broker: James Hay and James e.
Young OF Jersey City The new company Is au-
thorlzed to produce asphalt and other paving ma
terial and the announcement OF the organization
has sent cold chils down the backs OF the leading
members OF the combine which I'm the past has
apparently mad the city at its mercy. There Is an
absence of politics In the new organization. but its
efforts 70 secure business will undoubtedly cause
one o: ee llveest political 6ghts imaginable.
Tho Nucante Paving Company. the Alcatraz
Paving Company and Richard Ross have been
cutting wide swath in this city, securing rich
contracts in large numbers. and have frozen out
opposition. Mr.. Tyler said this evening"
This is "A brand company, not connected
with any OF the old concerns. Not much can be
said OF It's plans at present for we have refrained
from discussing them until AFTER corporate
There Is much opposition just now to the compine
companies The Trades League and the CITIZENS
Municipal Association have been called upon IN the
nst week to take act ten against the awarding OF
All CITY work to the asphalt combine. An injunc'
ton to restrain the city from letting the contracts
TO any except the lowest bidder is being considered
Mr. TYLER this evening said that the new COM
many would secure good asphalt beds wherever
nossible and bid for all kinds OF work He would
not say outright that his company intended to night
the combine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30
GENERAL HENRY J. MADILL DEAD.

Towanda Perm June 29.--Major-General Henry
J. Madlll died at his home here to-day. He was
seventy years old. He had been III only short
time although in poor health for several years.
General Mad enlisted In the 6th Pennsylvania
Reserves In June. 1861. and was made major Of the
regiment on August 3d. 1862 he was appointed
colonel of the famous 14st Pennsylvania Volunteers
and led the regiment through many memorable
battles. At Gettysburg he was with his men in tho
Peach Orchard. and OF the two hundred who vent
in only nineteen came out alive. He was made
hrgadier-general in 1855, and brevetted a major
general. He had held several county Offices and
served a term in the Legislature In 1879 and 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30
RIOTING IN BRUSSELS.
STORMY SCENES AMONG DEPUTIES AND
IN THE STREETS.
CROWDS TEAR Up PAVING-sTONES 10
FIGHT POIICE-sEvERAL WOUNDED
TILE ALL IrARY CALLED OUT

CROWDS TEAR Up PAvING-sToNEs TO
FIGHT PoIIcE-sEvERAL WOUNDED
THE MILITARY CALLED OUT.
Brussels. June 29-when the Chamber reas-
senbled tonight NJ Destree. Socialist. called al
tert,on 10 the riots which had occurred since the
adjournment. in which he was struck by gen
derme's sword and demanded the mans punish
men,. rhereupon the Chamber at once returned
., state ~ tumult. The Socialists. surrounding
NJ. Van den Peereboom with clenched hsts oe-
,o,rosa him As the tuynult increased the
Chamber rose.
t. ,ho r,es, time the streets filed by
shouting mob. which eventually gathered IN
front Of the War Ministry. where GORDON oi
no,,ce and eendarmes with drawn swords at
temptedxo dispense the rioters
Orders we're issued prohibiting street assem-
,uas Tonight but al the conclusion OF a great
,..,,rs IN the Town Hall this evening thou-
s.nds ATTEMPTED 10 Cross the Grande Place IN
urb,ob tho Town Hall stands. The gendarmes
charged with drawn swords, and the crown re-
taiiated with stones.
shots were fred on both sides. Three persons
were wounded and police officer was severely
etabbed with a shoemaker's knife
The rioters on being dispersed. assembled at
another point. large crowd gathered IN 'he
Rue Royae tearing up the paving-stones ana
rising these as missiles. Finally the CIVIC Guard
was ordered out 10 relieve the police
Despite these attmepts to suppress the dis-
turbances rotng continued to ia'e hou''
many persons being injured a feature OF 'he
snravs was the general tearing up Of paving
stones 10 he hurled at the police and GUARDS
tranwav conductor received two bullet wounds
Ultimately the troops were called out. About
tbir,v.eve arrests made. many OF those who
were taken into custody being In possession OF
revolyers
The Public Prosecutor with his entire staff
remains on permanent duty at the Hotel de
Vile
II is rumored that one man who was wounded
has since died at the hospital.
The storm Of verbosity was renewed at the
morning session of the Chamber of Deputies
The Socialists hurled anathemas at j. van oen
Peereboom who endeavored to explain the ac-
ton taken by the police yesterday. and the so
ciailsts persistenty interrupted and insulted the
Premier. approaching him with being responsible
for Yesterdays conflicts between the people and
The police.
Later ii was announced that King Leopold
had long conference with NM. Van den Peere-
BOOM Begerem and Beernaert. who has been
summoned from The Hague. 1t was reported
that NJ Van den Pecreboom will resign
Although a vote censuring the Government
was rejected by 81 to 81. the tumult In the
Chamber was so great that the president sus-
pcuded the sitting The Socialists then led
cheering crowd. shouting "Nive la RepuDlque!
10 the park where a conflict with gendarInes &C
Cured Thence the mob proceeded TO the pupnc
square. the shops closing as the rioters APP
preached
Van der Velde the Socialist leader, made
speech TO the crowd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30
JOHN ". MACKAY Not INTERESTED IN 1T.

Regarding a dispatch from Chicago relative to
the annual convention OF the Independent Tele-
phone Association. and a statement that John w
Mackay. who Is now in Chicago, Is the principal
factor In the movement Of the Independent Tele-
phone managers. Vice President Il e. Bradley. Of
the Postal Telegraph Company. Yesterday said that
there ia no foundation for this ntmation. Mr.
Bradley asserled positively and with nv reserve
that Mr.. Mackay H. not In any degree interested
In or sponsor for the Independent Telephone lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30
TINPLATE SHUTDOWN.
NEARLY FIFTY THOUSAND MEN EXPECTED TO
RE OUT OF EMPLOYMENT

Pittsburg June 2e-As n result OF the failure TO
settle the tinplate wage scale at the Chicago con-
ference. all the tnplate mills in the country are
preparing TO close down and tomorrow at mid
night there will be a general suspension. Nearly
hfty thousand men will be rendered idle by the
speculation. Circulars have been sent out 10 all
the lodges notifying them Of the non-success OF
the Chicago conference and II is expected that the
sentiment OF them on the question will reach the
local officials ofice about next Monday There
are rumors Of mass-meetIng TO be held Satur-
day, but the local officials would not talk the
subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30
1.-THE RENT BILL ADVANCED.

London June 29.-The House OF Commons this
evening by vote OF Si against 17s. passed the
ond reading OF the 1.-THE Rent Charges bill. which
relieves the clergy OF certain local rates The bill
has been holly opposed by certain Liberalization
ists. and the Governments large ma orty Is due TO
the aostention OF the Irish members George White
ley Conservative. Member for Stockport since 1893
has resigned his seat ms protest against the M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30
SALE or RHEA'S EFFECTS.

Paris. June 2.-The personal estate and works Of
at left by the late Mile. Rhes. the actress who
died from cancer OF the liver at Montmorency.
May 2. will he sod on July and July l6 The
paintings include Chartraln's wen-known portrait
az the actress. Mile Rhea. at the time OF her
qeath was living with young Russian woman al
Nontmorency and her body was buried there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30
PRICES or SERMONS.
FEES IN NETWORK STATE.
SOLDIERS HOME AT BATH NOW HAS
c,,,pt.rS AT 81 900 A YEAR.


CHAPLAIN At $1,000 YEAR
.u.., limo % (speciaD Secretary Heooaro u
tho STAT Board OF Charities. when he reau ~ -n'
,r',,,,a ,o,dov me dispatch from Marshaii'o"n'
900 s,ating that the local cergymen dech"e" ~
accent 81 as payment for preaching SCI -.
the soldiers Home OF that State sa'u'
seem low price for sermon. err.
What are clergymen paid for preach'ns
mon In the New-forK o'ate 0o
Bath" he was asked. ,.,.-,
"rbs rate until lately" answered Mr.. hepo"'u
might be considered about s2S 20 sermon " AZ
tendance at funerals was not considereo.
Nv uebbard stated that until lately FIVE clergy
men at Bath were employed to attend 70 'ne re-
us,ous needs OF the Home. each OF whom was paiu
s9o0 yearly That would make sl,JO a yea' II, a"
for this work. or s2s 80 a sunday IN Io'' 49,.
= Marvin and Peter Walrath. the members OF tue
Committee on Soldiers and Sailors home Vi .'
state Board Of Charities In their report upon ."
institution TO the Legislature SAID; we '''''" -
the Home had permanent chaplain the plcsenee
OF such an officer in constant intercourse WI" ~
mon would have a restraining influence ana much
better results follow than from the present system
Of employing one OF I'VE local ministers every week
at a salary OF $500 each yearly.
Despite this comment the system was not changed
until the present year. when Governor Roosevelt
attended meeting OF the Board OF Trustees ne
being one OF the trustees and brought about Sow
oral r. carnations among them being the abandon
ment of the Ave local cergymen OF Bath and the
installation in their place OF one permanent chap-
lain. It., 49,, %.
There is one clergyman who lives at the Home,
said Secretary Hebbard. and receives VIZ year ear
and his maintenance. which propaDly cosIs Wy
State at least $500 The religious services 30 not
cost any less but II Is believed that under the new
system the soldiers receive more constant care from
their religious teachers. There are. In fact, TWO
clergymen-the chaplain. who IL a Methodist, ana
receives 81 $50. | have stated. and a roman
catholic priest. who receives 1900 year from The
state and also contributions from the soldiers Inc
rate per sermon in this State Is therefore $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30
pEC,IIAR CHAPLAINS IN PROVIDENCE.

Newport, r. l.. June % (SpeciaD-ln hhoue lsia",
.hro 70 M such thing as occasional transient
nreachlng in public institutions for pay. Al the
state institutions at Cranson. Just outside OF Provi-
dence Including the State prison. reformatories for
bows and girls and the insane asylum regular
chaplain Is employed at an annual salary OF sls"
and provision is also made for services by cain
Ollie priest for the benefit of the inmates Of that
faith On occasion other cergymen may preach
there by way of accommodation or for special
reasons. ., -
vision is made for religious services; at the munci-
raj amshousn a chaplain is engaged to hold n
single service Sunday mornings. and receives 4
salary OF 500 year. similar plan Is followed
I'm other cities and the small towns neither require
nor furnish religious instruction for their unfortu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30
SALE or MARLBOROUGH GEMS.

London. June 2.-The sale OF the Marlborough
gems at Christies to-day realized f3i7s2 or within
f2ss Of what David Bromilow paid for the entire
collection.
The Marlborough gems consist largely OF canoes
and intagiios belonging 10 the reign OF Augustus.
They were collected by the third Duke OF Marlbor-
esgh. David Bromilow was the purchaser In 1875.
when the same collection was sold entire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30
RFPyH4RDT IN "HAMLET-' AT STRATFORD

London. June 29-sarah Bernhard and her com
many gave a matinee performance OF "Hamet az
the Shakespeare Memorial Theatre AT S'ia,ioiu'
.oSsay large audience was present. The Mayor
"a Cornoration and a delegation OF the inhab-
Itants met the great French actress on her arrival
at Stratford The town was deeorated I'M N so,C
Dresanted 10 Nine Bernhardt bouquet or mowers,
Pnd the actress subsequently visited the HISTORICAL
in he neiRhbOrhOOd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30
INFRINGEMENT OF ASPHALT PATENT.

Chicago June q (SpeciaD.-Damages amounting to
500 600 are asked in suit filed in the United States
Circuit Court to-day by John j. Albright, OF New
York against the Western Painting and Supply
Company OF Chicago The litigation arises from
alleged infringement on patents for asphalt mate
rial The patent was granted in January. 1879. and
the plaintiff eventually succeeded TO the rights The
attorney representing the plaintiff said: This suit
for damages is not unusual. The patent sus
tanned by the Supreme Court year ago, and
short time later the rights OF my client expired.
The suit for damages Is caused by unlawful
infringement on my clients rights prior to the time
the patent expired. We can no longer seek
straining orders against infringers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30
CANDIDATE FOR BLAND's CONGRESS SEAT

Sedalia, Mo. June 2s.-It is offcially announced
to-day that General Robert McCuoch. OF Cooper
County. will be candidate for Congress in the
With District. succeed the late Richard r.
Bland General McCulloch II major general 81 .he
Confederate Veterans Of Missouri. and served In
crate Cavalry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30
CAUSE or A DROP IN coysoLS.

London. June sn.-The drop or nve-sixteenth in the
price Of consols on the Stock Exchange to-day
was due to the announcement made by the Chan
oA1ar of the Exchequer. Sir Michael Hicks Beach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30

q, the dinner of the bankers and merchants u
London At the Mansion House veteran e' tn the
saSnss banke system. which has been nteprt,ies
90 meaninc that the range Of investment se0u''
will he Widened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30
&l Nm~mrM %Shp
Hints for a Holiday.

o'clock and on other Saturdays through
the holiday buying will to-day
gets when he
At the
with all it inadequaces, the IS of deep importance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30
TO ENFORCE TIE BAIT ACT.
wARNING TO AMERICANS NOT TO ASSIST FRENCH
FISHERMEN At ST. PIERRE

e.. Johns y. r. June 29-The Colonial Govern
ment IS preparing circular intimating to Amer
ican fishermen that the Bait act Is about TO be
s;;ingently enforced against the French. and Civ
i;g warning to the Americans that n they assist
the French by bringing them bait 10 ST Pierre
the Jaws will be similarly enforced against them
also.
The Government hopes that the Americans will
refrain from assisting the French thus enabling
The Colony TO fight its own battle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30

The bark sddartha. OF Newcastle. y. B. Captain
Gerard was abandoned on February o. latitude 80
degrees north. longitude 30 degrees west afte-
being dismasted in a hurricane February 2 The
S.ddartha has since been drifting with decks awash
kept afoat by her cargo. She has frequently been
sighted. and was considered a great menace TO
navigation. Once the bark reported as having
q large hole In her port side though caused
by another vessel running into her. She was set
on IRE on May 10 by the British steamer Oakmore
but was only partially burned
In her eastward drift the Siddartha reached
latitude 90 longitude 10. on June a. when last iden-
tined and there II no doubt that she is the dere-
lict reported by the Cunarder Aurania. The log
contains the following entry June G-Latitude so 35.
longitude l7;H. passed close 10 a derelct bark with
fore and main masts standing, bulwarks gone and
W. eh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30
A Good NegIlgee
Shirt for 2SC.

Fifth Floor. You may not think that Csc.
will buy much goodness in shirts. Look at
these, and admit that you have learned
something about merchandising power.
They are fresh, new goods. We don't
claim them as dollar, seventy-hve cent or
even haf-dollar shirts, although they will
compare favorably with some that we have
seen sold at the latter price. They are
simply well-made, good-looking, good
fitting shirts, in new and pretty patterns of
stripes and checks and mixtures, and the
best quarters worth we have ever seen in
shirts of any kind.
Five Hundred Dozen of them, and not
one too many for to-day's selling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30
Hosiery and
Underwear
For All

tractve in appearance and in prices.
FOR MEN
At 25c each--Iight- plain balorggan shirt ana
dravers ecru lavender sky blue; also lignt olus
~Ib white stripes: minimum value 3sc each
A, 12lc pair-Half hose in hne gauge black cotton:
aiso iight weight unbleached babriggan; double soies
and nigh spliced heels; were iIc. and Zoe
FOR WOMEN
A. 25c each-Light- Swiss ribbed lisle thread
yosts. low neck sleeveless silk trimmed and taped
sier fine cotton high neck. short or long sleeves
regular and extra sizes .
a. ,otlc ,air-'Ree,iar made imported fast black
cotton stockings double soes and high speed nee's
worth zoe. par
A, nairs for 5Oc-Fine fast black Gotten stock
n9s. black and black with unoleacned rect latter !"
sizes 5 TO 9is only; value &c PAIR
A, o,c nair-Frne black Isle thread STOCKINGS;
~ pc-%brandt ribbed; splced heels and toes;
value 3sc. pair.
FOR CHILDREN - .,
knees spliced heels and toes and unoleached ,ees'
M,nus;aly GOOD quality; sizes and o3s, loc PAM D.
a. I 20c.; S. sh o. S's, 10, 2oc
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30
AUSTRALIAN FEDERATION.

rx,p11Nc ACT PASSED BY THE LEGISLATURE
AT MELBOURNE.
ue,hourne Victoria, June 29.-The Federal En-
ohIirg act pas-ed the Legislative Assembly to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30
Because t h ey are
broken sizes, and
almost impercept-
ILL oo,,ccej tbA
French Dressing
SaCques,
Half Prices

whole beautiful assortment,-lawns, dim
tiles, cambrics and Swiss muslins, in all
their varied trimmings of lace, embroidery
or ribbon; in all their color designs and
tasteful patterns of construction, are going
at Half Prices. Original markings, from 81
to SIS each; present rates, from 81 to
S17.5O,-all the way, exactly half.
Second floor Fourth avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30
SENT TO DESTROY 1 pERELIcr

Queenstown. June 2S-The British second-class
cruiser MolamDus and the torpedo boat Gossamer
have left thi. port TO destroy the derect bark
Siddartha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30
This prominent
avenue through
the center OF
Flags! See the
Main Aisle Display

the store is the place of honor usually, for
important trade movements. II is honored
to-day in its decorations of the Star Spangled
Banner. Of course, you'll want to decorate
for independence Day. Here is the where
withal. Flags, or bunting, and in all
sizes from the lapel decoration to the biggest
banner for pole use; brilliant lanterns, and
streamers and ribbons, in the loved red
white blue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30
More Lingerie
Less Prices

The pretticst lingerie, billowy and cool, cut
and trimmed from the latest models, still
worth full original prices, ready for your
convenience:
NIGHT GOWNS
variety. high neck. yoke NJ fine plaits and en-
broidery Insertion: lawn rufe collar and sleeves
Another. Empire neck; shield Of nne paits and point
de Paris insertion and lace: lawn ruffe neck and
sleeves: regularly SOC. each; present price
THIRTY-EIGHT CENTS EACH
CHEMISES
Six different styles: cambria muslin: plated and
trimmed with lace embroidery and insertion open
closed fronts: all necks and armhoes trimmed:
prices were BIC. 10 Soc; going now Al
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS EACH
WHITE PETTICOATS
Muslin or cambria: umbrella ruies nearly all trimmed
with embroidery and insertion few with lace; re-
duced 81 so and 81 TO 81 from So rs 70 si75;
from 50 10 81: from $3.50 10 81 IS; from Sc 70 So;
from 81 30 to So 25
A few French hand made skirts with scaloped en-
broidery rufies: reduced from 90 to SIPS.
Second floor Fourth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30

PAID AT BOSTON HOUSE OF CORRECTION
BOSTON lime % CspeciaD-In regard to the SAL
,-io nold N c,ereymen in the State institutions at
tho House OF Correction 81 900 Is paid TO the Prot
estsnt minister and $500 TO the Roman Catholic
priest.