davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-02
"CERTAINLY NOT0

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The last printed
nstament of official report OF the proceedings In the
ChiiPeruvian investigation represents MI Belmont as
uaying-when asked at the close of Mr. Baines eXami-
nation the other day whether he had any questions TO
Ask" Certainly not" As Mr. Belmont has caused this
Interpolation be made. in the official report,
there Is no rea why the history should be longer
withheld OF amusing little episode In the inves-
tigaton, which shows how history is sometimes
made by ambitious even OF a small no
toriey Mr. Blaine's last appearance before the com
nirtee was the first occasion which he and
Mr. Belmont had since the day which the younger
man so grossly insulted the elder This circumstance
made some OF those present attentive TO hear what Mr.
Belmont would say when he was given an opportunity
fnaudibe, but understood BY TRIBUNE corr espond
ent who sat within nve OF six iesl Of nia facing hi1
Other persons present understO0d IL IN The same
way. Other members answered quietly, ana when
the little moment OF expectation had Passed, no one
thought anything more OF the matter. rumDer OF
persons present surprised u see IN the Associated
Press report the next day that Mr. Belmont had said
"Certanly not: also 10 read Ia the dispatches OF sew
bot present the time, account which Mr. Belmont
probably imposed upon Them Of the peculiar empha.
"smies and amusement" aud the exchange Of sig
nfcant looks" among the spectators which followed.
be considered Mr.. Blsines testimony yaiuecss" The
faos Is that there was no such scene whatever Soon
sociacd Press porter and wanted 70 know he had
Reported niin as s..s s T ao. p %nn INSISTING
had made OF such ANAL matter, accepted his
ASSURANCE and made the Insertion Tie same request
was sent 10 the Official reporter. Why Nj. Belmont
should have suspected 10 was not 20 reported when he
said IL with such peculiar emphasis" 10 cause
scene" OF "snilcs" and amusement in the
comuiee-room, does not appear Three shorthand re-
DOriers sat the table With Mr. Belmont, making
Sepor Of tn heard recorded that poignant
Sentence" Certainly not But LIS object was secured
Ale aniaine papers al once bOssomed with editorial
paragraphs, describing the pity ana amusement
and scorn and indifference with whca the gigan-
tic Mr. Belmont mad treated the diiaDntiSe Mr. blaine
the whole purpose VI this amusing Iedon
was, OF course, ~ convey the impression
that Mr.. Belmont had treated Mr.. Elaine
with destinations contempt ana IA pursuance OF tnis
plan Certainly not" Will henceurth " so laundering
down the ages"
friend OF Mr. Blaine states that OIL the day on
wflc8 Mr. Belmont succeeded III makiag TINS Dterpola
toB--n0t q correction, but addition OF something
which Number OF prsOus present believe he die not
cay OF all-in the Associated Press report Nr Blaine
addressed d formal note 10 the Associated Press agent.
permission 10 read tHe report OF the tes
tlInouy, and refused
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-02
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

PHILADELPHIA July 1.-The Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad Company gives notice to-day OF its in
tenton to pay on aud after July g. 1T the London Office
OF The com any the frat bon Is maturing July
l. The con psny ia paying the coupons OF the gen
eral mortgage bonds due today being the first time
thai interest has paid in cash and AZ maturity since
1877 payments account Of scrip issued for cOu
mons OF the general mortgage debenture, Perkiomen
railroad and other interest. have yet been made; The
amount OF first mortgage bonds maturing to-day IS
SI3lOOO aud the amount Of interest the general
mort cage loan due this date Is $4,000.
CINCINNATL. July To-day the trains OF the New
York PENNSYLVANIA and Ohio Railroad. which for some
months have entering the city tho track OF the
Pittsburg Cincinnati and st. Louis Railroad, from
Springfield resumed the old arrangement whereby they
enter the clay the track Of the Cincinnati, Hamilton
and Dayton road.
CHILIIcOTHE Ohio, July LIN the Common Pleas
Court OF Ross County in the Of the motion to fore
close mortgages the Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad
tire court to-day consented that the application for the
entry OF the decree shoud be made If desired, during
Ition me 70 secure foreclosure tae at the
earliest possible day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-02
A DFSTR UCIIVE CYCLONE.
HOUSES WRECKED AND PEOPLE KILLED AND
WOUNDED AT COALyILLE PENN.

HOUSES WRECKED AND PEOPLE KILLED AND
WOUNDED AT CoALyrLLE, PENN.
PITTsBURG, Penn, July 1.-The village of
Coalylle Butler County. suffered from terrible cy-
clone few minutes after O'Clock last evening. The
track of the storm was only about onequarter OF mile
wide and ten miles long, but in that territory great dam
age was done. in the country adjoining the village,
many houses were blown down, but as far can be
asceraned no ono hurt. The principal portion Of
the ruin wrought in Coalville. new frame store
buildnr and dwelling owned by Frank Bard, COM
nletey wrecked in an instant Mr. Bard, his siser-in-
law and his clerk, Mr. Cannon, were badly injured
Mrs Bard was blown considerable distance but
miraculously escaped injury beyond few bruises.
Ahout 500 feet south OF this store, dweling-house,
occupied by Thomas Johnson and family blown
down. but all the inmates escaped injury The house
OF william Barnes completely swept away, not a
board remaining and Mrs Barnes was blown fully 300
feet and lodged In fence corner. she was so badly
hur that she died within half hour child OF Mr.
Barnes as carried 500 feet and received injuries from
which 10 died this evening. The house or Jonathan
Kelly which contained nine persons at the time the
the persons in building OF less injured
one Of the inmates, William Henly, has since died
In barber-shOp, next door, Mr. ana MRS
McQuiston were seriously hurt that they
are expected to die. The only hotel IN
the place the Kelso House, badly damaged that
il win be necessary to rebuild II, aud the village drug
store is in about condition Altogether about
fifteen houses were wrecked aud from twenty-five TO
thirty persons killed and injured. In the track OF the
STORM scarcely is lett standing, giant trunks being
hundreds of yards The loss Will probably exceed
$4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-02
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsHINGroS. Saturday, July 1, 1882
The total funded indebtedness Of the District Of Co
Iumbis is S21.707,40O; amount Of debt retired since
July l, $1,l25450; reduction in annual interest
alge sin &c that date, S60,2l3 %.
Secretary Lincoln left here last night for New York
lie will return Monday.
". W. Corcoran left here this morning in President
CARROTS for Deerpark Md, In yerT much improved
health. He accompanied by his family aud senator
Davis Of West Virginia.
Tho contract for furnishing scales for the OF the
customs has been awarded by Secretary Folger
the Fairbanks Company, OF New-Iork.
The Controller of the Currency has authorized the
First National Bank of Falls City, Neb, to commence
business with capital OF $4,000.
Yice-Admiral stephen C. Rowan formally entered
upon duties superintendent Of the Naval Observa
tory in this city to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-02
WILLLAMS COLLEGE AFFAIRS.

WLMAMsTowN, Mass, July An an
nouncement respecting the finances OF Williams College
was made to-day by the president Ffty-hye thousand
dollars been given to 1t during the past year, aud
tbs sum of S4l 900 has been subscribed and $4,000
pledged TO establish The new Garfield Memorial Proies-
sorsip fund, besides the gift OF 100000 dormi-
tory from Ex-Governor Morgan. OF New-York The total
receipts OF the year have been Sl46Jj9 40 and the DIS
bursrmens $40 %. Ine total college securities
amount S;sJJeJ TO, and the specially appropriated
funds To $344.I2J Ga
Tie competition for the Graves defamation prizes
Wa held this evening. The victor VIII be announced on
CONNIE ncencnt dny. Tomorrow the Rev Dr. Coe, OF
New YORK, viii speak IN the morning, and tic Dacea-
lure Ale sermon viii be preached In the afternoon.
Ine trustees met to-day and elected tbe Rev.
Or Arthur mitchell alumDus trustee OF the College,
oVrr Judge Belts, OF New-h Ork, and Dr.. Merriam of
Worcester.
Professor Smith, assistant professor OF ancient Ian
gngcs has been elected I'LL professionally IN Van
ucI Dlt University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-02
AFFAIRS AT WASHINGTON.
THE NAVAL APPROPRIATION BILL.
III


WASHINGTON. July lin the opinion of the
House Of Representatives tho commodores OF the
Navy must go; at least, no moro commodores must
be appointed after July l, 1883. This decision was
not reached by the Committee OF the Whole until
after "a long and animated debate. and 1t would not
have boon reached at all had not the Approprl-
atoms Committee consented to abandon all the
other recommendations which they had connected
with it. They had proposed that all promotions to
the grade of rear-admral of the active list
should hereafter he made by selection -;
this rejected. The committee had also pro-
vde1 that when vacancy in the grade OF rear
admiral should occur IN time of peace the Secretary
OF tho Navy should convene board OF three
officers. not below the grade of rearadmiral, who
should select tho names of five officers not below
the grade of captain. of whom the President
must appoint to the vacancy this was also re-
jected. The committees recommendation that
tho admiral and vice-admiral should be
subject to retirement are other
officers, was ruled ont on a point of order.
The number of leutenants on the active list was
fixed at two hundred and no more promotions to
that grade take place until the number snail DO
less than two hundred.
II will be seen that with the adoption Of the prop
osition affecting commodores and heutenants, and
those in relation to the appointment and promotion
or discharge of naval cadets, and the provision
that none except graduates OF the Naval Academy
shall hereafter be appointed officers OF the line OF
staff the House has struck a heavy blow at the
" top heavinessp of the navy, which has long been
a subject OF criticism and complaint.
There was long aud animated discussion OF tne
recommendations of the Appropriations Com
mittee reducing the appropriations for the civil
establishment of the nayy-yards one-half and au-
thorizing the Secretary of the Navy IN his discre-
ton, TO suspend work and close such yards as he
may deem best. A good many members, whose
political influence is more or less dependent upon
nayy-yards in OF adjacent to their districts, OPP
posed both these recommendations, but both OF
them were adopted.
At the request of Mr. Robson the Committed or
the Whole, Dy unanimous consent skipped the TWO
hard places IN the bill-the sections approprlatng
money to begin the building of new steel cruisers
and to resume work on the unfinished monitors
and inisheI the remainder of it, The consideration
of the bill will not he resumed until tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-02
Effect OF SUGAR ON THE GASTRIC JUICE

EFFECT OF SUGAR on THE GASTRIC JUICE
sugar has been denounced by modern chemists rs sub
stance the Effects OF which dyspeptlcs are deporaoe.
writer IN The Medicia Praciicen however, does NOS
partake OF these fears He cites the case of dyspepc
doctor who for twenty years had terror OF sugar but
who now consumes three and threefourths ounces OF
sugar daily, without Inconvenience Entering she neld
nj IA this direction, he found that dog so
eighty grains of sugar with two hundred OF other ood
and ak hours aterwad its stomach showed but httle
Sona. I'M, mucous lining OF the stomach was red and
highly congested anu the congestion OF the lver was
notab.e An animal opened after eating TWO hundred
grains OF food and sugar. showed ninety 70 one nun
ired grains OF ood gested. sugar tAeas faSers Inc
secretion vi the gasIio luica-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-02
NAVAL ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-Captain William X.
MAYO has been ordered to command the Navy Yard,
Norfolk. Va; Captain william A. Kirkland TO ddty as
CAPTAIN at Norfolk Navy Yard. Commodore A. X.
Hughes placed on waiting orders; Lieutenant NJ I.
Wright to special duty in the Bureau of Navigation ;
Lieutenant H. p Rogers to the Tennessee Engineer
John C. KATE placed waiting orders.
M dslipmen Harry Phelps, william Truxtun, A. A
Acserman and H. 5. Knapp, have been ordered to the
Coast Survey.
court martial for the trial of CHIEF Engineer CHARLES
De Vain u. s. Navy, on charges of drunkenness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-02
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
A DISPUTE BETWEEN RAILROADS SETTLED.

Henry G. Murphy, president of the Brighton
Beach Railroad Company, and Austin Corbin, Of the
Lang Island and the Manhattan Beach Rail
WAYS have had meeting. and the trouble
between their roads seems to have been adj
insted The Brighton Company complained that the
Manhattan Beach people inerfered with their special
trains running into the Flatbnsh Avenue Station
Brookyn MI Corbin Thought that his roads should re-
eve notice when the Brighton specials to be
further tnan Bedford Station, ir Murphy agreed 10
run Of his specials no further man hat siaton ana
trains into atDush depot this summer but 10 take his
nassenseIs 10 LasL New York by rapid transit cars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-02
QUIET IN THE CLEARFIELD REGION.

PHILADELPHIA, July 1.-The president OF the
Bltuminous Coal Exchange has received advces 10 inc
effect every thing is quiet in the Cearhed ooa re-
gion today The police force recently orsahlLou Is ."
hand and reports that trouble has occurred All the
coieries in the region with three exceptions are
working with reduced force and It Is believed that sum
cient coal will be- produced TO supply current require
menIs The operatives in the snow shoe region mum
bering about LOCO men, have resolved MOI ~ strike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-02
RAPID TRANSIT FOR THE SUBURBS.

Mayor Grace yesterday signed the resolution
passed by the Board Of Aldermen at s last meeting au-
thoriz the Suburban Rapid Transit Company to use
the streets IN the Twenty-third and Twenty fourth
Wards by carrying tracks on, under The road
vavs This resolution allows the TO begin its
WORK a once Ii for the most part through private
urouertV. The company is in which Il. Il. Hoe
has ar interest which opposed before the Alder
mems committee by Justice j. L. Angel aud other resi-
denis OF The outlying district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-02
AN APPROPRIATION BILL PASSED.

WASHINGTON, July LIN Committee of the
Whole to-day, the Senate resumed consideration of the
Legislative Executive and Judicial Appropriation bill
In the discussion Mr. Morgan, OF Alabama made some
criticisms upon action by the committee Appropra-
tons In consequence OF which Mr.. Beck, of Kentucky
offered resign from the Committee In favor OF Mr..
Morgan. The presiding officer declined to accept Mr.
Beck's resignation After discussion the bill pre-
yiousy amended reported to the Senate and passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-02
ARMY RETIREMENrs AND PROMOTIONS.

WAsnINGToN, July 1.-The recent retire
ments In the army the following promotions in the
line: .,c..., Oh.
Corps OF REPRESENTATIONS o. NJ Poe OF General sher-
mans staff aud Major d. G. Huston to be Lieutenant
coIonel. Captains william Ludlow and william Jones to
be majors.
Medical Observation-Disclosures c. i. Kee-
ney aud J. f. Head to be colonnls Majors j. b. Brown,
d. L. Magruder and Charles Page 10 De heutehahlcoo-
nels The appointment OF new surSeon-general will
promote surgeon Basil Norris to be assistant medical
nuryeyor with the rank or NcucnantcOonel; Captains
IA +; Gardner W g. Whitehead, w. S. Tremaine and
a. X Taylor be majors The other vacanles including
thar Of general will b. filled by Presidential APP
poi ntment Assistant Surgeon General Crane ana Med
cal Puryeyor Baxter the most prominent candidates
for the Office surgeon general,
Colonel A. p. Howe. Atm Artillery, was placed on the
army retired list to-day thereby promoting Lieutenant
Colonel g. H. De fsussy he colonel; Jor j. C. lid
balI To be Lieutenant colonel; Captain y Elder 10 DO
major and Fifst-Ileu enant Denback Ia DE captain.
Tine resignation Of second Lieutenant Wallis o. CarN.
18th Infantry, has been accepted by the President %
leave OF absence I'LL tAat day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-02
THE PROHIBITION VOTE IN IOWA.

Dies MONIES, Iowa, July 1.-The State Reg
lister OF the vote for the Prohibition
amendment 10 Constitution from all the cOun
ties State. In the ninety nine counties tile amend
rnent has aggregate maoies for II Of 5O724 ana ag
ate malUrtis against u Of 2l,6lI giving IL net
EQAOuJ VI Zo.Sy7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-02
OBITUARY..
CHARLES GROSSMAN.

Charles Grossman, age fifty six, died at his
house in Court-st Newark, yesterday He participated
in tho May revolution OF 1S49 at Dresden, and was
wounded lie came to America fugitive and has been
a teacher in the German English schools. He was for
time school Commissioner OF Newark. de leaves a
vile and IA daughter,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-02
THE REV. DIR. JOHN HENRY HILL.
ATHENS, July 1.-The Rev. DR.. John Henry

The Rev. John Henry Hill, d. D., IL. D., was born in
this city on September H. 1871. and was graduated at
Columbia College He became minister OF the Protes-
tnt Episcopal Church, and missionary at Athens
for ty-CwO years He also chaplain OF the British
Legation Athens for hrty-seyen years, having re-
ceyed HIS appOIn tmcnt July L, 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-02
PROJECTION OF THE INDIAN TERRITORY.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The House Commit
tee on Indian Affairs has agreed TO report fayoraby
Representative Aldrichs bill 10 amend section 2l33 OF
the Statutes in relation to Indian traders so as
10 make it provide than any person other than an
Indian OF the fun blood who shall attempt to reside In
the Indian country any Indian reservation, as
trader " to INTRODUCES goods o. to raie therein, with
out License shall forfeit all merchandise offered for eale
to the Indians or found in his possession, and shall
moreover be liable TO a penalty of $500; that TINS
section shall not apply TO any person residing
among OF trading with the Choctaws, Cherokees
Chekasaws Greeks or Seminoes residing III the indian
country ana that white person snail be employed a.
clerk by any Indian trader except such as trade Win
the civilized trlOer unless nrst LICENSED 50 u 90 Wy
the ConmissiOner Of Indian Affairs.
CONGRESSIONAL TOPICS IN BRIEF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-02
THE STEERAGE BILL VETOED.
Inv TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The President today re-
turned the "Steerage bill to the House of Repre-
sentatives with veto message. This bill was passed
by the House about two months ago by majority OF
more than two-thirds. On June 10 1T passed the
Senate without division, after statement by Sen
ator Conger that it had been prepared with great
care after consultation with officers OF the Treas
ury Department. who mad examined and approved
its provisions Identical bills were offered in the
last two or three Congresses and the one in the
XLVIth Congress was reviewed and approved. 1t is
said by Collector Merritt we'll as by the officers
of the immigration societies, and also by the Com
missloners OF Emigration in New-lork. AS for the
bill which the President has just vetoed, 1t IS as
serted thai Surveyor Graham OF the New ork
Gust House prepared at least revised It, before
it was sent from the Treasury department to be
offered in the House of Representatives, The veto
OF this measure appears likely TO excite great deal
of criticism THIS Is tho bill against which ex-
Senator Conkng made an argument before the
President last Wednesday; ACCOMPANIED by several
representatives of the steamship companies at
New York -,
The return of the bill so late in the session Will
probably cause defeat and for this the Pres dent
is likely to receive large share OF the blame No
action taken by the House on the veto to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-02
NOMINATIONS AND COMBINATIONS.

NOMINATIONS AND COMBINATIONS.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-The President sent
the following nominations to the Senate to-day:
Joseph K West Of the District OF Columbia to be Com
missioner OF that District ,,.
and Minister PlenpOtentiary to Turkey: ART.
Henry c. Hall, to be Envoy Extraordinary ana MIN
lister Plenipotentiary to the Central American states
John A. Halderman OF Missouri, to be Minister kesl-
dent and Consul General TO Siam. ,,.-,-. n..,,.,.
John NJ Francis. OF NewYOrk, to be Minister Resdent
and ConsutGencral to Portugal .
Resident and Consul General to Denmark.
Michael J. Cramer. Of Kentucky, to be Minlsterhes-
dent and Consul General To switzerland
James Riley Weaver OF West Virginia. TO be Secretary
of legation and Consul General at Vienna. -..-. -,
Lewis Richmond OF Rhode Island, 10 be Secretary OF
Legation and Consul-Generai az Rome
John T. Robeson, OF Tennessee, TO be United states
A. T. sharp OF Kansas to be United States Consul at
Manila.
LOrn LsthrOp. of Nevada to be United States Con-
James Vlosca, to be United States Consul at LaPas
Mexico.
Lieutenant Colonel Gustavus A. DeRussy. TO DO
Colonel 4th United states Artillery :. ,...,u.. -,
William w. Spaulding, OF Minnesota, 10 De receiver OF
Public Moneys at Duluth, Mimi. .S
Land Office at Duluth, MINI. -
william A. swan, OF Pennsylvania, to be Indian Agent
ut Cheyenne River Agency, Dakota. - ,,-.,. .,>,...
John W. Baker, of Massachusetts; L. u Curtis OF Ne"
Jersey, and Henry Il. Fits OF Virginia. to be Assstaht
Surgeons.
United States at Baltimore, Md.
Thomas A. Henry to be Collector of Customs for the
Horace Mckay, Co be Collector OF Internal Revenue
for the Win District OF Indiana.
David Bennett TO be Collector VI Internal Revenue IOr
the With District Of Kentucky.
Joseph ii. Elmer, to be Collector OF Customs Tor the
District OF BridgetOwn, ". J.
John r. Humber, To be Collector OF Internal Revenue
for the Xth District OF Ohio.
Also several pOsnasters.
The Senate in executive session to-day confirmed tho
following nominations:
DipOn Itic.-Roin NJ, Daggett, OF Nevada to be Min
lister Resident the Hawaiian Islands; George r.
q
Fowler, of New-York Consul at Trinidad.
TredSury-Chares VI. Gorham, TO be COner OF Mint at
San Francisco, Cal; John s. Dormer, to be Meter OF
Mint at Denver, Col.
Internal Rerenus John A. Knapp Collector OF Inter
nal Revenue, XXlVth District, New-YOrk; Cadet
John Z. Cantwe OF North Carolina, to be Tnrd Leuten
ia Revenue Service Cadet W. h. W. Hall, OF Maine.
10 be Ihird-Leutenant Revenue service; Cadet Ed
ward f. Kimbal OF Maine, Lieutenant In Revenue
service Cadet Charles ID. Kennedy, OF MASSACHUSETTS,,
Third-Leutenant in Revenue Service; Cadet Augustus
q. Lowe, OF Illinois, to be Third-Leutenant In Revenue
Service Cadet John G. Moore, OF Maryland, Third
Lieutenant Revenue Service Cadet George A. Hark-
weather, OF Wisconsin, Thlrd-Lieutenant in Revenue
Service Cadet Horace West, OF Pennsy 'vania Third
Lieutenant IN Revenue Service.
John A Moss Justice OF Peace for District OF
Columbia
Also several postmasters and Army and Navy pro
motions.