davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-19
A SAILORS DIFFICULTIES.

Julia johnson, the keeper OF boarding.
house No 10 Westst., few days ago caused the
rest of Phillip Gandsh, English sailor the steam
yacht Corsar owned by Pierrepont Morgan, for al
legged assault and battery. Gandlsh, when he arrived
in New York, went to Mrs. Johnson's boarding house
but afterward changed his mind and moved INTO an adj
joining house One day he went back to his first home,
and some unpleasantness occurred be tween him and
Mrs johnson. Who the offending person is not
clear. Gandish, in an affidavit to be used on motion
the order Of arrest that he heard one OF
Mrs Johnson's boarders speak Unexpectedly Of MS
Iandadys daughter. This did not please him. and no
rushed into the boarders and demanded that he
(the boerderl make apology. THIS the bOarder re-
fused 10 do, but what he did not refuse TO do
to summon Mrs. johnson and others, and
with them to make attack upon Gandish The sailor
coward, but defended himself with all weapons
at hand There happened TO be dishes chairs books aud
other articles of furniture and ornaments. Gandsh put
his assaants flight. and sailed out OF the house Hn
cOors flying He declares that he did not any per
sOnal attack upon Mrs. johnson. Judge Truax refused
yesterday to vacate the order Of arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-19
AN INJUNCTION CONTINUED.

Justice Lawrence, in the Supreme Court,
Chambers, yesterday, rendered decision in which he
continues during the tendency OF the action
the temporary injunction obtained several months
ago by the Manhattan Railway Company
restraining the trustees OF tho New-York
and Brooklyn Bridge from tearing down or
in any way interfering with the station the City Hail
Park. II was asserted on he part of the railway
pany that the station had zen located accordance
with the directions Of the Rapid Transit Commsiouer
and moreover tnat did not 10 the least interfere with
the approach to the bridge. The company offered, how
ever. to remove the station If the csy viii pay the
pense OF the removal. On the part
OF the trustees Of the bridge. afidayits
were presented the argument which contradIced IN
ths --LATEST those OF tho company in regard TO
the location Of the station according the directions OK
the Rapid Transit Commissioners Justice Lawrence says
opinion the Is too important " be tried by
adavIts and that injury accrue TO any one by
continuing the injunction until trial He therefore
order continue the injunction, upon tue
spula ion of the company to try the case when reached
on he calendar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-19
THE WILL OF w. r. GARRISON.

The will of the late William r. Garrison
was fd yesterday for probate in the surrogates Office
1t bears date June 80, $780, and subscribed to by
George 7. Andrews OF New-York, and George L. Gerau
OF Brooklyn, as witnesses II contains requests ex-
cept to members of the testator's family Mr. Garrison
gives TO bis wife in fec the house and lot
at No. 6lS Fithave., together with the
household furniture. plate, and pictures and
also his carriages and horses All tie OF estate
both real and personal he bequeaths the and
executors named in the will In trust, sell the same at
auction. Discretion IL, however, given the trustees to
retain such securities as they may think best. The
money realized by the sale OF the property IL to be In
vested In Government, State and railway bonds, the in
come 10 be paid Mrs. Garrison until the youngest
child shall arrive at the OF twenty-one years AZ
this time the property is TO ne divided equally between
Mrs. Garrison and the children Mrs. Garrison ap-
pointed guardian of the children during their minority
request Ia made the will that Mr Garrson's eldest
William e., shall be sent TO Harvard or Yale College
Mrs. Garrison is appointed executrix and john Morris
White and Mortimer Ward executors Of the will.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-19
CONGRESSIONAL TOPICS IN BRIEF.

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-ln the Senate to-day
Mr.. Logan by request OF Mr. sherman presented peti
ton OF the Guteau jurors asking for daily allowance
of So Mr. Miller, OF California from the Committee
Foreign Relations reported back the House joint rcso
luton authorizing the President TO call an International
conference to Tx upon and recommend for UNIVERSAL
adoptiou n common prime meridian TO be used in the
reckoning Of Longitude and the computation Of time
throughout the world. Mr. Allison moved present con
sideraton Of House joint resolution continuing until
uh 81 the resolution OF June 30providng temporarily
for the Expenditures OF the Government 1t referred
TO the Committee on Appropriations.
ON motion OF Mr.. sherman the Tax bill taken up.
the question upon MI Beck's amendment. reducing
manufactured tobacco TO ten cents pound,
To Take effect January l, 1883. No action taken.
Mr. Hiscock, chairman al the Appropriations Commit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-19
not confnod ~ ina;vidual instances, but amounted

not confined to individual instances, but anoumso "
to an almost total suspension o' ua mnia
they were answerabe 10 he pooGp
whose franchises and trusts they were apns S
In such case il was the duty OF the Attorney ,
eral to invoke the power of the courts To cope 'e
companies to the regular and orderly dlscharge Oh
their duties he defendants a'idaylts merely went
IN paiation or excuse of their conduct, hnt dld os
show any defence to the peoples case. Ihey hai
been irving to educate foreign levy OF ignorant
workmen TO take the places OF their skilled ene
poyes but they had been doing il at the expense OF
the public. +" 1t is not the purpose" continued Mr.
James of this application TO either foster OF us
courage strikes. But this great artery
of commerce is not to be chOked, anu
the trade of the country paraiyzen,
at the will of the defendant. Ii must perform us
duties toward the public at whatever cost. lha' is
the condition OF its existence"
Mr.. Conkling's first opportunity for MS sihgu l
style OF forensic oratory did not come TIL Few
moments before the adjournment OF court VIII ibn
The Attorney General claimed the right 10 cos .ho
argument on tho ground that under gust vi ,u Iii
motion to quash the respondents had caIleu ~ -
the merits OF the Tnis Mr.. Conkiing co IN
with great display of gesture and rnceoic, in
sharp contrast to the quiet and informal ,,aiv
which such petty questions OF practice arg III Rim
presented to the Court. Justice Harght up LIS
anu gave hun the closing argument lho '"' WV
then adjourned till this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-19
CIVIL NOTES.

Ephraim S. johnson made an application
several days ago the Court for writ OF man
damus to compel the Commissioner OF Public Works 70
move number OF showcases, which he alleged inter-
fered with his business in West Fourteenth-st Inc
case was argued before Judge Lawrence yesterday a
ecson was rendered granting alternative writ OF
mandamus. Judge Lawrence remarked that the qnes-
ton involved too important " Dc disposed OF Oh
simple motion >.
A short time ago Charles Flag began SUE
AGAINST the q old and stock Telegraph Company to re-
strain il from erecting poles and wires on the roof OF ns
house No. 30 Broad-s Mr. Flag obtained e Ssc
iniuncton and Yesterday Judge Truax or the Superior
C9urt Continued the injunction until the Termination OF
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-19
THE LASTERS AT LYNN.

BosToN, July 19.-rhe " front shop" last
rs al Keene Brothers factory at Lynn who have made
move for higher wages, deny statements made by the
firm that the stopped work without the firms being
able to ascertain their reasons. The back shop ;
lasrers of Keene's factory have out with state
ment and say: Each and every one OF us at the be-
o ming of tue sea made years contract work
for the hrm We wish II understood that salts
lied with prices arc receiving; that the firm has
lie II per ect Iait under contract, and
complete part Out OF courtesy TO the Lasters
Union we stopped work requested, pending
yosugation" Tnis is signed by all the lasters in the
- hack SlOp"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-19
PUBLIC DOCUMENTS STOLEN.

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-The police were in
formed week valuable manuscript
had been abstrae ted from the Attorney Generals office
quiet persistent search has been successful beyond
expectation. seventy-aye stolen documents been
recovered and the suspected thief has been captured
He ia an old emplOye OF the Attorney Generals Office
named William Williamson, who was taken i'll custody
yesterday morning, and has since been retained for
hearing He Ii forty Ilne years OF age, and "a
siderable time held important Desk the department
script nles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-19
LESTER wALLACK A DEFENDANT.

A suit for damages was brought several
weeks ago by Mary Helena Curtis against Lester Wal
lack for endangerng the safety of her house. the
north SIDE Of Thireths adjoining the theatre, BY the
depth OF the excavations which were made for
the foundations OF the new building.
Mrs Curtis claims $1,000 the amount
OF the damages, and the defendants attorney. A:
J. ttenhoeier made motion for bill OF particulars OF
the datnages susi AIMED. Tne motion was adjourned
several times until finally served when, how.
ever the defendant claimed did nor sufficiently de-
scribe the injury motion further bill OF parcu-
lars was granted by Judge TusK IN the superior Cours
Yesterday Messrs. Sterns and Curtis appeared for tAs
n aiutitf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-19
REAL ESTATE.
ACCORDED REAL ESTATE TRANsFEKs
NETWORK CITY.

oro,ara. at @ a. 1858 It OF Riv neton-st 25xs7,lo
IOui Hsimer TO sehs@aese g5xioo: /, inter
est John McKenna and wife 10 James Boyle
executor IS II Of 2ave. ok O,5; isnterest
CFVSeill 70 Catherine worten ,,,.i,;; ]V'
7btS.sL 8 s. ID ftw OF 2d-ave. 301IV22; c Ripley
s.I to oTOpt r.y'cc Hayes to Hattie Ripley:
rrO spS ana ave s,ie 20 - Julia rev VA
same property Julia rev 70 Dawson -'''
x46xi47 i0is Bostwiek ct Al 70 Hayward ,ag
o. a. trustee ss II Of AIien,st as15: caroline
Hisenbeck and husband To Wiggh.s; ,;,,,,r;;, ~
6Oth-st ISL II W OF st-ave' zoAIVo>oi "eo 1900
ana S,10 y n Of st6,ave iST9ei Bsbotss
KOssn6la4 70 {, ley y, i ~ 2S1iooii
shtsner amG wife To wauach. ;:;,-;,.. l''VV
2esS-sI 3 soe It Of SHAVE 2'SiSAll' y 'ohh'
son 70 r. OF dave, locxiO22; W Bronson ~
and wife % ra Of Po osass si61d05: Kent
''' a. trustee. TO Buehteasirch ..'. i"''
as. u os S. sO IS %sS also Lpsa
,es lois 2sz amt 43S. Wansi, cor OF wa,
sarst q r5V and other property IL rcroeu
ami wife ~ Amanda stswaIt
Forsythse vs. 100 IL y 81 ~ h,ndr sIOc
ibodsn ii / IL Of. near have s9xl@oloxso' as,
Mc oarery; Sarcsid aud wife to same....,.
sis,e. $ o0.S IL oi lsIsl z"'SAioo' Laura 500
Noble 40 anna cor Of ioSinst IiOaSo' Hot
Stlave. ;. sla II 10, l5t,ss sS-oAloV' o'' 1890
2o,b st. a = 500 q stha,e' Is SSsssi OK lay aos
same Sr srS SsIfs Anderson Richard
sa %i Dsopsr.y, William Mullen ct al to Joseph
Wet 1910 ii OF Jaeksonavo. is.Si0ii on
4 a s~asey, lr. 10 eleanor forIer Z, ,a,7i.
ia,thsi' n 4 1861 II Irnity-plso ioioA" ~.
sane TO Helen '',s Muiiamsprid 90 road TOOK
isU; George opdyke and another 70 b''N 200
Riley sa1 a n Of w,iaai sbrdss ROad n
2oK2Io. LstirlA Riley " n efosAA----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-19
MOVEMENTS AT OTHER PLACES.

CINCINNATI, July 18.-Further conference
between bolermakers and their employers
resulted in an agreement TO end the strike and work
WAS resumed to day in all the yards at advance OF
10 per cent on the former wages Tine strike began
June 2.
WHEELING, W. Va, July 1S-W. II. Carothers has
leased the Klamar Mill at Moundsvie, and signed the
scale He is making iron to-day. This makes two mil Is
al work in this vicinity.
FALL RIVER, Mass, July 1S-The spinners Union
held special meeting tonight consider what action
Should DO taken with reference TO the recumseh Mill
strks The discussion lasted two hours, and the union
finally decided lot the strikers take Whatever course
they may consider DesI aud support them III their
aetlo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-19
THE MAJORITY TO ASSERT ITS RIGHTS.

WASHINGTON July 1S.-Repubcan representa-
tives have about made up their minds that the time
has come for them, as composing the majority re-
sponsible for the conduct of legislation, to assert
the right to say what measures shall receive cond
Grafton 1t IS understood that the majority OF the
Committee on Rules has agreed to-day that the
amendments to the rules reported from the commit
tee by Mr. Reed on March shall be taken up and
adopted this week while the Republicans can mus
ter a quorum of the House for that purpose.
1t is probable that in order 10 silence any accusa-
ton that this action is 20 be taken III order to fac-
tate the passage Of "jobbing" legislation III the
closing hours of this session. 1t will be agreed that
rue proposed amendments shall not go into effect
until tn, beginning of the next session. The OBJ
ntructlye policy of tde factlOus Democratic MINOR
NV IN tne House will fully Justify the proposed
aclon of the majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-19
CONSIDERING THE ORDER OF BUSINESS.
lRY TKLRGRAPH 10 TIE TgIBuHE.I


WASHINGTON, July 1S.-Ihe Republican Senators
held "A caucus lasting threequarters OF an hour this
morning to consider the order OF business. The re-
suit was ndeclsive Senator Morrill, urged that the
Revenue bill be proceeded with until finished, and
explained briefly the necessity for such course
Senator Hale explained tho Naval Appro-
priation bill and the situation in regard to
it. and desired to have it taken up at once
Senator Allison Joined with Senator Hale and also
expressed hope that the Sundry Civil Approprs
ton bill would be taken up when 1t was ready, the
Revenue bill to be considered i'll the meantime
Senator Logan and two three others said that
they were pledged to have an executive session TO-
day and TO that extent could not fall in with the
views of revenue tax men. Senator ingalls, thought
it impolitic for Republicans TO put Themselves in
the attitude of opposing the consideration OF APP
propriation bills when they were ready. Upon the
only vote which was taken large majority favored
proceeding W tn the Revenue bill, but no pledge
asked and il is expected that When the appropria-
tim bills offered they will be taken up and the
Revenue bill laid aside temporarily
The subject OF adjournment was not referred to
except inciden tally and no formal expression of
opin ion or vote took place. The opinion prevails
among Republican Senators that the final ad-
iournment Will occur about August l. There are at
least two Republican Senator'S who will vote TO
DISPOSE of appropriation bills whenever they
are offered and lay aside the Revenue bill If
tho appropriation bulls are thus diAposed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-19
A SCHEME OF THE STALWARTS DEFEATED.
Tsr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l

WASHINGTON July lS.-The long contest over
the Penn Yam Postmastership ended to-day Win
the rejection by the Senate by vote oil 80 10 20
of the nomneo-Daniel Lanning. The delay IN
reaching decision has evidently been due TO Sen
ator Lapams unwIllingness to call III up Ior lear vi
defeat The case is familer TO the rean-
ers' of The TRIBUNE rs one In winch INC
postmaster's removal was sought 1or the
commission of a trifing and merely tech-
nicaI offence against the Postal regulations com
mitted with the consent of the very persons VINO
set it up as n reason for removal as soon as the
scheme of getting a Stalwart postmaster was
hatchcd The scheme has now been defeated i'll spite
of the most persistent lobbying with tie senate
for months to carry tine nomination through Sir
Uattop. the First Assistant Postmaster-General.
who spends q great deal of his time ut the Capito,
looking after the Stalw art interests has labored
strenuously with Senators on tins case. especially
upon the Democratic SIDE and other Stalwarts have
been almost as conspicuous. These efforts make
the vote the more significant aud show now inde-
fensible the removal was considered to be.
The debate of to-day was not political however
Senator Lapham spoke briefly at the opening ana
WAS followed by Senator Miller, who spoke for halt
An nour combining himself to the merits OF the case
and showing that the alleged fault OF CieVelanu
the postmaster, was III Tact nob laus az AT anu
Senator La, ham rejoned in speech three-quarters
of an ,ur long. seeking to show that the regua-
tions of the Department had not been violated: a
letter from Postmaster General Howe was read tax
ing this view Senator Salisbury MADE priei
speech taking the ground that the President hao
no right to remove officer unless the grounds LOT
1t could be clearly shown.
Senator Voorhees, for whose benefit Beauehamp
the wild speller Of the Wabash was m ade Consul
General at st. Gall, and former Democratic Ia
partner Mr.. Carleton, was made member oi the
Utah Commission, sharply antagonized TINS ,vlew'
insisting that the President must have ample aus
erection. rising vote was first taken. showing
about 20 for confirmation to 20 against On the
yea and nav vote, winch stood 2S for continuation
fo 20 against. the following Republicans voted
No: Miller OF New-York. Hawley. Hoar Dawes
Blair sherman Van Wyck, Morrill, Frye AldrIcn'
Mitchell aud Harrison. Senators Window and hel-
lOgg did not vote. -
The Republican Senators who voted for con
frmation were Senators Allison, Anthony, Rollins,
MoDIl. Platt, Conger, Logan. Plumb Hin OF
Colorado Hale, ingalls, Cameron Of Wisconsin Jam G,,
eron of Pennsylvania. Miller of California ChiI
colt. Saunders, Ferry, Sawyer, Lapham, Sewell,
Mcmillan and Jones of Nevada. Senator Davis OF
Illinois and Senator Malone voted for conhrina.
ton. senator Morgan OF Alab ima at the earnest
solicitation Of Senator LaDham entered motloh
to reconsider.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-19
COMPLICATIONS IN EXECUTIVE SESSION

WASHINGTON, July lo.-Tne Senate, In ex-
ecuuye session, touay confirmed following
lions:
Alvey A. Adee, Third Assistant Secretary OF State
CoasuiS-Jonn Wortnington, OF New-YorK, at Malta;
Paul kayesieo or Alabama, at Tuxpan stephen Ii
SMITH, oil renness C, Nueyo Laredo James Yosca at
Lapaz Mexico L. A Latnrop, OF the District OF Column
bia al Bristol, England.
United Suites AarshdLs-Rehard ID. Lock, for the
Southern District Georgia. and o. L. Tidba of New
York, for Arizona
United States AtOrleysS. A DarDel for the Southern
District Of Georgia, and J. A. Zabrisde for ArlzOna
Collectors Of CustonlS-Thomas A. Henry. at PaInleco,
n c.; Joseph III. Elmer, at Bridgeton, N j.
SurueyOr CSiSt0ms-Albert Ii. Beach, at Wheeling,
West Va
Inaiaa Agents-Lleweuyn E. Woodin, OF Michigan, at
the Pvnca and Pawnee Agency; Pninp Z. wilcox, OF
Colorado, at the Carlos Agency; Edwin Ellis, at
NIsquaiiy Agency, Washington Territory; Robert H.
MIirOy, at YAKIMA Agency, Washington Territory.
Samuel Benedict, VI kAnsas, " Do Indian Inspector
d. Z. b. Pride. OF Utah, Register Of the Land Olce
Boise CITY
George L. Andrews. professor Of modern languages
United States Army.
S s. Garrett OF Tennessee, Supervising Inspector Of
Steam Vessels III the olAth District.
Also several posCmasters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-19
THE HARMONY MILLS.

CoHoEs, NY, July 19.-Robert Blissert of the
New York Labor Union, in conference tonight with
the Executive Committee Of the Harmony Mills stay
out operatives. Full Information Of their deliberations
was refused it learned that Mr. Blisser would
present the operatives tomorrow IN an attempt TO
al hi rate the questions using the existing difficulties
He confident that the three months strike Will De
speedily ended Superintendent d. j. Johnson says tnat
there only way TO adjust the difficulty The Har-
mOny Mills established schedule OF prices when
these are accepted. the mills viii DC put III operation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-19

tee, reported joint resolution In the House, extending
TO July 81 the provisions of the Joint resolution June
80 providing temporarily for the Of the Gov
ernment Tine Join resolution passed. Mr. KassOn,
Of Iowa, from the Committee Ways and Means. re-
ported resolution giving that committee leave to sit
during the recess and instructing 1t to meet in
Washington tor the preparation OF revenue bills
on the second Tuesday In November II was adopted.
Unanimous reports OF the Committee Elections In the
Virginia and Maine contested election made,
and the resolutions declaring the sitting members
Messrs Cabe and Reedentiied to retain their seats
were adopted. Notice gIyen by the chairman. Mr.
Calns, tOat he would call up to-day the Alabama cob
tested election c.lse OF Smith against Shelley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-19
A SETTLEMENT IN BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, July 1S.-The injunction issued
ON Wednesday ast In the suit of creditors restraining
steinfed Kengood Co., proprieterS OF tie Excelsior
clohng uousa from dlsposing OF their stock and up
ro,n,,ng trusteas WA dissolved to-day, settlement
haying been made between the htgants MI St.inield
retires from the firm and u saeeeeded ~ y. -h"sen
thai, Of Aew-Yoxk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-19
CONSTITUTING THE ANTI-CHINEsE BILL.

WASHINGTON, July lS.-Secretary Folger has
written .etJer collector OF Customs Fran
cisco III reference the construction " Dc placed the
act of May d, 1882 W execute certain treaty stpua-
lions relating W Chinese" The questions submitted and
the secretary are In the main a. follows:
On woom does possibility deyolye OF deciding
10 Le validity apeIs presented ~ Chinese W masters
OF Vessels
Inc master must judge of the validity OF the papers
the first instance Tue Collector Of Customs port
arrival verines the manifest.
WnaI are uuGies OF Tue United States Consul In the
premsesi
The act confers no power and imposes duty the
Unted states Consul.
WHAT Is 10 DC understood by the term Chinese Gov
ernmeuL" tue central uoyernment NJ Picking or the
local aulnorI. port whicn Inc Nossel
par.s And Is Status OI Chinese crews regu-
ary by vessels plying between CHINA and tne
United States.
THIS question far 1t refers to the term Chinese
Government has been referred the Secretary of
and ALL form the subject Of letter 1t may be
that Chinese crews Will be held by the courts not to De
l.borers within the puryew Of the statute, but not
prepared to advise officially that such will be the result
Does the term laborer apply to females, servants mar
rled wOnLen, ETC.
woman may be laborer A wife takes the Condition
O; her husband A servant is a laborer.
What ia the status Of Chinese laborer who the
United States at the treaty raheI but de-
parted without "A certificate OF Identification from tue
oector ana prior to The time this your Of
lice prepared ~ Issue Lheln
He has the right only certificate OF dent
ty required by the statute