davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-14

SKINNY Men," Wells Health Remover" re
vigor Dyspepsia nervous weakness &c. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-14

LUNDBORG's PERFUME
EDENIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-14

Malaria positively cured. Emory's Standard
Cure Pnl4 never fail bad eIects prescribe
Druggists sell them JJc. Crittenden. lis FLltJn-s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-14

William II. Popham estate in Soonest. This is the
only property encroachng upon the court OF the
new building site which tho Exchange does not
own The price asked for il is $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-14
Announcements

Announcements
Earl & Wilson's and w brand of Mems
Col. srs and CUTS are the best. sold everywhere.
Elastic Stockings, for varicOse veins, weak
and swollen Joints PomerOy Truss Company No. 7oj
Broadway. The best surgical appliances OF every kind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-14
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

L.
YoNKERs.-Plans have been prepared for q new
opera house. 1t will be seventy two feet front and
seyenty-liNe deep, with chairs for COS persons
SCARBOROUGH.-'lhe Rev. A. Herbert Gcsner rec
tor OF All Saints Church, Brian CHIT has accepted a
call to st. Mary's Church, Scarborough.
WHITE PLAINs.-Merwin Snfn, a grocer and
his wife, who have had cross-suits for divorce and
the possession of certain pieces of property. have
withdrawn tn II appeals TO the General Term of
the Second judicial District.
LONG ISLAND.
JAMAICA. The Excise Commissioners have served
notices on all the liquor dealers in the town who
made applications Tor licenses and were denied IN
discontinue the sale OF all Intoxicating beverages
Or they will be proceeded against legally by the
Board
LoNG ISLAND CITY.-Judge Dykmau has granted
the school trustees Of the First Ward a writ of
certIorar order that their case NAV be eyirwed
by the Supreme Court, and the legality of their re-
mOval from Office by the School Commissioners de-
termned.
About fifteen boys and young men ernploved in
the canning department at the Empire OIL wards At
Hunters Point struck work yesterday for an adj
vance of wages. The strikers comprise two KINKS
OF laborers-" tops and bOttomsp and "soueeZcrs y
The first named demand rs 30 "A week the latter
$40 30. The works belong TO the Standard oil
Company.
FLUsHNG.-At the recent court-martial held AZ
the ArInOry several members of the 9TH Separate
Company were fined Tor not attending drills
Among the number was o. c. DURING whose fines
amounted to $40. During failed to nav the
amount and has been arrested and locked up In the
Kay mond Street jail, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-11
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsHlNGION, mOuuuy, July ~, 1907
The enforcement Of quarantine regulations at NewOr
leans will prevent the transmission of West Indian and
Mexican mails from that port for tho present.
Mr. Burchard Director of the Mint, has gone to make
inspection OF the Mints at Carson City, Denver and
San Francisco
The Secretary Of the Navy has approved the sentence
Of the courtmara In the of Chief Engineer Charles
E. De Vain, convicted OF drunkenness while duty
Norfolk Va suspension for year furlough pay
The President to-day nominated Philip p Wilcox. OF
Colorado be agent for the Indians of the San Carlos
Agency in Arizona and K. Randall Hoes of NewYork,
to be a chaplain in the Navy.
Edmund ]. Moffatt OF Albany, n. Y, has resigned a
clerkshp the State Department to acce position
special agent Of the Agricultural Department at London
where he will also the duties OF Deputy Consul
General.
The Navy Department is informed that Lieutenant r.
NJ. G.. Brown attached to the flagship Lancaster met
with an accident by the dropping OF whale-boat while
mt Malta injured his breastbone severely He is
Oh his way home
The House Committee on Public Buildings and
Grounds to-day agreed recommend the erection of
public building at steubenvlle Ohio, to cost $400 000
and one at Maysvile, KY, at cost OF $4,000. The
committee also agreed to recommend appropriation
Of $4,000 for the completion OF the monument which
s being erected ut fredericksburg Va in honor OF the
mother of Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-11
4 COLLISION ~ 4 FOG.

Boston, July 1O.-The Cunard steamer Mara
thon, Captain Wolfendon arrived from Liverpool
at noon to-day She reports that on July 1, when
500 miles west of Fastnet, in latitude 800 36 ongi
tude 22o So, about p m, dense fog prevailing,
the blast of fog-horn was heard on the starboard
bow The engines were stopped, and Immediately
afterward the Marathon came into collision with
the whaer Andrew Hicks. of New-Bedford. The
starboard side oil the Marathon's forecastle was
stove in. and the bark had her bowsprit and fore
topmast carried away. The captain of the Mara
thon was of the bridge at the time of the accident
and asked the master of the bark, who came on
board. why he had not blown his horn before. The
man replied that he " blew every six minutes" He
refused assistance, and the Marathon resumed her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-11
THE SURVEY OF PUBLIC LANDS.

WAsmNGToN July 10.-rhere lively dis
cnssion in the House this afternoon over provisO
in the Sundry Civil bill recommended by the Appro-
urations Committee, the effect of which, If adopted
will be to restrict the of certificates OF deposit
issued TO persons who deposit money for the survey
of publc lands to the land district for which they
are ISSUED. This proviso is stubbornly opposed by
tbe California Representatives, aud also by some
others.
The deposit system was adopted many years ago.
Under il persons who had settled on lands IN an un
surveyed township could have that township sur
veyed by deposting money enough TO pay the neces-
sary expenses After the money was thus deposited,
tbev would receive certificates of deposit receivable
in payment for any public lands IN that township.
In the closing days of the last session of the XLVh
Congress this law amended through the eff
forts of the Pacific Coast members so as 10 provide
that The certificates of deposit should be assgnable
,d receivable at any United States land office in
the navment for public land. Immediately after
the passing of this amendment, there was an enor-
mons Increase in the number of bona fde settlers
unsuryeyed public lands who were anxious TO de-
posit money and secure the survey Of such lands.
Before that time the amount of certificates OF de-
posit issued averaged $50 600 to $7oOOO year. For
the wear ended June 80. $780, the amount was
nearly 50 600 In his last annual report the
Commissioner of the General Land Office recon-
mended the repeal of the act of March 3, 1870 and
said
Since the passage OF this act OF 1872 the deposits Tor
surveys increased TO an uprecedentei etleht anu
numerous which are believed TO be true
have been made to this office that lands OF present
value and which there are no settlers have
been surveyed that applications for surveys are
fraudueny prepared by orthrougn tne nstigauon and
of deputy surveyors, who for the purpose
Of the contract making the survey either
the emselYes or through friends advance the money for
aafte
and thus reimburse themselves aud secure their proft
| from the suefeying contracts
Mr.. Page. of California led the opposition to the
Appropria tons Committee in this matter TO- day and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-11
THE NEWS FROM ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, July 1O.-Notice of the lombard
ment was given this morning by letter addressed
to the Governor by Admiral Seymour. MIR. Cart
wright acting British Consul here, has written a
letter to Ragheb Pacha, President of the Egyptian
Ministry, announcing the suspension of relations
with the Egytian Government, and another letter
10 Dervisch Pacha, the Turkish Commissioner, de-
clsring that he will be held responsible for the
safety of the Khedive.
The Eastern Telegraph Company give notice that
all commercial messages will be stopped during the
arrangements Of transferring its office to shpboard
Ships having on board the officials of the Ottoman
Bank and the Credit Lyonnaise, have already left.
Ii is believed that the Governor has proposed
compromise, but Admiral Seymour will not accept
any terms short Of the complete surrender of the
forts.
The British ships are cleared for action. The
Thetis, Monarch and Invincbe are lying in the
harbor The rest of the ships are outside.
The foreign Consus, excepting the British, have
protested against bombardment. All the foreign
men-of-war, with the exception of the English, are
lying outside the harbor. The French squadron
sailed at sunset leaving behind only the Alma and
tae HiIondelle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-11
THE WAR IN EGYPT BEGUN

ALEXANDRIA BOMBARDED BY THE O..,,'vp LNunnos,,
.n,upAL SEYMOUR DEMANDS THE sohhhNDr,,' 'nn'
OF THE roRrs-TRoops AND VESSELS rup
nrREp TO TEE SEAT OF ',., ~, !.
FIGHTING OPENED At z A. M-Thf ofrh" ,onrs ou
COMPROMISE REJECTED-woRK On III"
CONTINUED by THE EGYPTIANS ,hat
dispatch from Alexandria Announces s,nopSment 'nt
81 tho forts of the Egyptians at ocipoA sont .n
n morning At early hour Yesterday de@and ne ss
word to the Governor of AleAapdI,s tns Se ferca
ing the temporary possession OF ,ne ,o, within
.;ons S under a threat of bombardmen' Wi'uni
,uon,vIfour .o"a, % hours. Notice was given IN the
tHsm u"nsS Of Lords by Lord Granville tha'
oDa ,hs attack would begin at daybreak. A o slml,
IN, ,lle a.ea.M snonncsmept was made in the House
,af nf Commons oo by Sir Charles Dixie The h hour ;n
OF Of which the notice was sent was stated III III
60 some dispatches as o'clock in the morning
and in others as 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-11
TO RECLAIM THE POTOMAC FLATS.

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I
WASHINGTON. July 1O.-The amendment to tho
River and Harbor bill. approprating half million
for the beginning of the improvements which are to
relieve Washington Of the Misunderstanding fats
which have been accommodating in tho Potomac for
twenty years. was adopted, after two hours de-
bate. by the Senate to-day The vote stood 90 to T.
The opposition based upon the ground that
this was a sanitary and not commercial improve
ment. Speaking in reply to this, Senator Williams
said he didn't see why proposition relating to so
great q river as the Potomac was not cognate
and proper. Seventy years ago." he said,
1.-THE water was deep enough for iotila CT British
men-of-war to float in sight of the capital of the
country. Forty years ago there were forty feet of
water at the Navy Yard. There were twenty-four
feet at Georgetown. Now we have no more than
four or five feet at Georgetown and not more than
fourteen feet at the Navy-Yard. Forty years ago
the largest ship that ever carried the flag
of the country could float there A
few weeks ago q gentlemans private yacht.
with the President OF the United States aboard, got
aground close to the Navy-Yard. Why, Sir, in the
olden times Georgetown a great commercial
CITY Alexandria was ahead of Baltimore as an m
porting and exporting city, Congress has neglected
its duty 1t has allowed the channel to fill by wash
INCA from above and the sewerage from the city In
my Judgment since have been in Congress not less
than ten Members and Senators have died of mala-
ria. | have been sick. l am am SICK to-day with
1t is estimated that the entire expense of the con-
templated improvement Will be $2,oOO.OO Ihls
will ill up above the high water about 700 acres OF
swamp which are now covered at high tide. and
build sea wall two or three feet higher. The en-
gneers estimate that for about twice the sum
named this area can be filled up to level with tn
top of the contemplated sea wall but that is not the
present intention of the projectors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-11
PROCEEDINGS IN THE TRIAL.

WASHINGTON, July 10.-In the trial of the
star Route to-day additional testimony was
taken in connection with route No. 35051. from Bis
marck TO Tongue River, d. T. The prosecution then
took up route No. 1O4 from Mineral Park to Phoebe,
Ari. John W. Dorsey the original contractor, as
sumed the service for 1882 year. He subet 1t to
Rcrdell ana the contractors pay was increased by
and the subcontactors pay in proportion Tho
number Of trips then reduced. and for the dscon
tnuance the contractor allowed months extra
pay or S11 928 Dorseys affidavit places tue number OF
men and animals required for the original schedule at
six and respectively and for the expedited schedule
at fourteen and thrty-twO horses On January D.
1880 Brady made an order wherein he says that in view
OF the unsatisfactory and irregular service rendered
upon this route lie believes 1t should be reduced He,
So 9S2. deducted $4,000 from the contractor 5
pay without allowing the usual extra months cOmpen
safion six days later this order rescinded and
other made giving tri-weeky service upon the route,
and decreasing the contractors pay S29 1888 The i'm
porance of the railroad connection made by this
Is assigned as "a reason for this last action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-11
4 DRUNKEN POLICEMAN USES HIS CLUB.

A small crowd of men gathered around a
stoop on the north side Of Houston-st, be-
tween First and Second-aves., about a. m
Yesterday, and watched drunken man.
The man had his off, but he carried In his hand
policeman's club, and he wore the regulation
helmet hat. A uniformed officer was try
inc IN ret the drunken man 10 go
and patrol his beat This he refused to DO using mean
time the vilest language. Suddenly he grasped MS
club and rushed upon the crowd. hitting
them right and left. Several were knocked down
one mans head struck against the track and he be-
gan TO cry out Murder ~ The drunken man then went
Teeing back to the soop and said: Maybe (hc) this
crowd thinks 1 am drunk" .
street. still swearing and with his coat under his
arm, as drunk policeman as Is often
seen Fear OF the mans club kept the crowd from get
ting a sight of his number.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-11
AFFAIRS AT WASHINGTON.
A HOT DAY IN THE SENATE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TILE TRIBUNE [

WASHINGTON, July 10" can't make this meet
ing do anything" sand the presiding officer Of tn.
Senate. 1t was past his customary dinner hour and
in common with many Senators Mr. Davis was get
ting impatient and hungry. Senator Harrison had
the floor and was about to make a statement which
he said would take about twenty minutes
Let's adjourn" said several Senators.
II move we take recess until o'clock this
evening" said Mr.. Mcmillan, who has the River
and Harbor bill in charge, and is anxious to COM
plete It's consideration.
"Oh non" Oh no" camc up in Chorus mingled
with move we adjourn" from some one.
"It is moved that the Senate do now ADJOURN
said the presiding officer in haste. "Those i'll
favor
81 want to amend tie motion" said Mr.. McMil-
Ian, Il move"
Amendments are not in order" said the Char
man. Those in favor will say"
Upon that call for the yeas and nays" said the
Senator from Minnesota.
The roll call was ordered the Chairman sitting
back with an air of resignation and sigh
The motion to adjourn was lost.
Senator ingalls, moved to go into executive ses-
sion.
Senator Mcmillan began protest, when the Chair
declared that the motion was not debatable.
Senator Hoar said that he had never seen such
apathy Mt this stage of session.
Senator Vance begged unanimous consent to offer
an amendment. Senator Saunders did likewise.
Senator Mcmillan objected, and demanded vote.
Senator Allison suggested that the Senate meet
Tomorrow at IL o'clock, and after an hours debate
proceed under the ive-minute rule.
Twelve Senators were on their feet.
Senator Cocbrell SAID the committees met Mt ii,
and there was no hurry about the River and Harbor
bill.
Senator Allison said: 81 ask unanimous con-
sent
81 object said Senator Cocllrell.
"Who has the foorYD asked Senator Harrison.
"The Chair has allowed this to proceed in kind
of class-meeting way" said the Chair in an apollo
getic tone. 1.-The Senator from Indiana has the
floor"
Senator Harris began to make his speech
"What has become of my motion 7" asked Sen
ator ingalls,.
"I can't get this meeting to do anything" said
the presiding officer.
There were now twenty Senators upon their feet
"It is moved that the Senate do now go into ex-
ecutive session." said the Chair.
And upon that / call the yeas and Nays" said
Mr.. Mcmillan.
The roll was called and the Chairman declared
tbe motion carried. but omitted to direct that the
galleries be cleared.
Senator Mcmillan gave notice that he would ask
the Senate to sit until the River and Harbor bill
was passed tomorrow. He moved that the Senate
adjourn The motion was put and carried by a
Senator saunders offered an amendment to some
thing.
Senator Brown offered an amendment to the
River and HarbOr bill:
The Clerk hastily read over the title of an en-
rolled bill.
1.-The ayes have it." said the Chair, " and the
adjourned morning
at II o'clock"
1t was the hottest day Of the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-11
Robbed IN 4 COUPE.

George II. Engeman, the proprietor and
manager of the Brighton Beach course, spent tho
day city yesterday, and about o'clock he took
coupe uptown and subsequently started TO go TO his
home at No. 362 Pearlst, Brooklyn. On hn
way he stopped at barroom at Fourth
ave- and Twenty-sixth-st. While Ia the barroom Mr..
Engeman made the acquaintance casually of one
armed man. The drank together, and when Mr..
Engeman got into his coupe again the one-armed man
got In also, expressing desire " Ms far as Futon
Ferry. On the way the conversation tagged aud Mr..
Engeman's eyes closed for several moments.
AS mis- eyes closed he fanoied he felt hand fumbng
around shrt-besom and looking down e discovered
tnat one diamond studs he In his shirt front,
valued at 5000, had disappeared. He Immediately ac-
cused his companion of stealing it, but he souty denied
it. Engeman directed the driver to so TO Police
Headquarters in Mulberry-sI When the coupe
drove the foot Of The steps, "a sharp
fight was going wtnin IL. Detectives Heidelberg,
Mangin and Doan rushed down the steps anu brought
the two men In the detective office. Here Engeman
told his story and one-armed recognized a.
Conking Pearsal Of No. 4O4 Second-ave, notorious
sharper, who is known 10 the police as horse shark
denied the theft Of the stud aud asserted that Enge
man had left IL with The barkeeper In Fourthave The
detectives searched high and low, aud finally found tho
missing stud snugly tucked away Ia the palm OF tho
prlsOuer5 hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-11
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
KILLED BY A CIRCULAR SAW

u
ALBANY, n. Y. July lO-Janes oalsinan was
killed by circular saw at Gloversville today
CONVENTION OF A BENEFICIAL ASSOCIATION.
of the Grand OF the Esmerad Beneficial Association
will begin this city tomorrow aud continue two days.
A CERTIFICATE OF INCORPORATION.
ALBANY July 10.-A certificate filed in the
Secretary of States Office today for tho Manhattan Hay and
Produce Exchange OF New.York.
JUDGE MATTHEW'S VISITS NAVY YARD
PORTSMOUTH. n. H., July 1O.-Judge Stanley
Matthews visited the Navy Yard here today and
ceiyed with salute of seventeen guns.
YOUNG LADY GIVES BAIL
GALVESTON Texas, July lO.-A dispatch TO The
Brenhan in this state says; Miss Clara Christ
who shot and morailv wounded q. w: Johnson for
sander few days has given bonds Tor her appearance
before the Criminal Court johnson isstu alive
MEETING OF GLASSBLoWERS.
POUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, July 10.-The annual
meeting representatives Of the eastern division Of the
ciisssbowers Association OF America will begin here To-
morrow and will last four days.
STATEMENT OF CANAL BUSINESS.
ALBANY July l0.-rho weekly comparative
statement OF gives the receipts OF tolls from
July July at $40 G9 CO. against 80 300 W Tor the
period as nd the tonnage TONS against
lol,23l last year.
DIscHARGING NAVY YARD EMPLOYEES.
PORTSMOUTH, n. H.. July l0.-Orders were given
to-day that ali persona employed under the
establishment must be discharged The order 10 10 tako
effect July 81.
MINISTER'S LOVE LETTERS.
TROY MY, July 1O-Ihe church council TO try
the Rev smons Baptist pastor at Greenbush, met to-
day Letters written by pastor young lady.
defendant 10 charged with ns docet AND writ
ing love lette<A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-11
ANOTHER CALL FOR BONDS.

WASHINGTON, July 10.-The Secretary of
the Treasury this afternoon issued the bondca fore
shadowed In these dispatches Saturday. 1t is for
s16 900 900 Of the per cent bonds continued at 3s
per cent from July l. 1881. The principal and accrued
interest will be paid at the Treasury Department. on
september 49, and the interest will cease that day.
The foloy wing is description Of the bonds $50 Nos
sol to 900 both inclusive; 800, Nos 5501 to $500,
both incusve $500 Nos 1901 ALSO, both inclusive
si 900, Nos. 190O1 to 21O0O both inclusive; $4,000
Nos 40l to $500, both inclusive $4,000 Nos 125Ol
to Ia, $50, both inclusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-11
PLACEMENTS OF WESTERN NEVIS.
CHILDREN BURNED TO DEATH.

CHILDREN BU RNED TO DEATH.
LAST Se S Soase y Of T. & TS TyO ch
dren. age four and ak, were burned.
SEVERAL CoUNTERFEITERs ARRESTED.
CHICAGO, July 1O.-Several cOunterfeiters,
members of gang operating In Northern Arkansas
have heon arrested at West Plains, No. The United
States authorities have nearly the whole gang in prison
FIVE MEN DROWNED IN LAKE MICHIGAN.
DETROIT, July 10.-A small boat capsized on
sailors from the steam barge Hilton and three other
Anderson has come ashore.
FAILURE IN ST. LOUIS
ST. LOUIS, July .1O..7C. H. Albers & Co.,
gins owing to their customers falling to respond and
have suspended. They expect to meet their obligations
LII iu- LEAVING THE MINISTRY.
ST. LOUIS, July 10.-The Rev. George A.
Lotion pastor OF the Third Baptist Church
actions On train recently caused much scandal has
signed his pastOae. He will also leave the ministry
MISSING MAN IN SAFETY.
ST. LOUIS, July 10.-Frank ID. McBeth, the
missing secretary OF the Knights of the Golden Rule
has found at Little Rock Ark where he is now in
OF friends Mrs. McBeth has gone with phys
icsn, to take charge OF him.
TIE DENVER MINING EXPoSITION9
DENVER, Col, July l0.-1he main building
pleted and articles for exhibition arriving in consld
able quantities. The work of arranging the exhibits
ESCAPE OF NINE PRISONERS.
MINNEAPOLIS, MIMI. July 1O.-This morn
ing the turnkey OF the M IN this cy was knocked down
ing Henry Reed. Howard took the turkeys keys and
with eight other prisoners escaped One has been recap
tured.
SHOT BY YOUNG WOMAN
CHICAGO, July 10.-Charles 5. Stiles, caller
on the call board shot and instantly killed this
known as Madeline Stiles She obtained access his
room by all arti1ce, when u quarrel cnsued which re-
suited In his death.
KILLING MAN FOR HIS MONEY.
CHICAGO, July 1O.-Sevier County, Ark,
was the OF tragedy recently which resulted In
the death OF guest at the hands OF q. and W.
McCravin they Killing the man for his money. In ar
resting the murderers, Constable Hethery was acci
dentay Killed by OF the arrestng party and George
McCravin was snot dead by deputy.
KILLED WHILE STEALING RIDE.
VINCENNEs, Ind July 10.-TwO men while
stealing ride, Purcell station, were killed by a
collision between two sections of freight train. third
victim Is expected 10 die. His name IA Andrew Mcin-
tyre. One OF the dead men is John Coney; the other
has not been identified
AN IRON COMPANY IN TROUBLE.
ST. LOUIS, July 10.-An assignment has been
made by the Peckham Iron Company Charles & Greeley
president, this city. The assetf $l32,0OO, all
hypothccated The premises, machinery etc, have been
conveyed secure payment OF lots for $4,000 The
liabilities not yet known.