davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24
WASHINGTON NOTES.
wAsHIsGTos. Saturday

WAsHINGIOt, Eaiufudj, JUNO %, 1855.
THOMAS j. BRADY GIVES BAIL-fhoras j. Brady to-
ay gave balm the sum OF $4,000 $4,000 under each
OF the new indictments against him. N W. Fitzgerald is
his bends.n8n
Appointed POSTMASTER AT WAsmSGToS.-The Pres
jdent tody appointed David b. Parker postmaster a.
Washns,ton 10 succeed Thomas l.. CulOeS, deceased
Colonel Parker is TIE chief Of the Post Office III
spectors.
NEW NATIONAL BANRs.-The Acting Controller OF TIE
Currency has authorized She Merchants National Bank
Of seattle Washington Territory, and the Dakota Cap
ftal National Baak Bismarck. begin business,
with q capital OF $4,000
CONDEMNED NAVAL VgssEIs.-The Navy Department
ia preparing full description OF the thirty condemned
Government vessels winch to De sold; also blank
forms proposals aud for the bonds which required
10 accompany them These VIII be- ready for clStIlDG-
lion by the middle 81 NIX, week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24
BASEBALL NEWS.
THE YALE COLLEGE CLUB MEETS ITS FIRST DE-

FEAT.
Fully 1000 people assembled at the Polo
Grounds yesterday afternoon to see the college cham
pionshIp game between the Yale and Princeton College
Mines The game was the best of the series, and was
finely contested throughout ten innings being played
before the victory 1t the general opinion
that the Yale nine would prove victorious they have
in all previous this season. until the Princeton
nine took the lead in the frat inning when the friends
OF Yale not sangune Of In this inning
Wilson made hit, went TO third base error by
Carpenter and scored the first run Of the game on
single hit by Potter In the third inning the
Princeton players increased their lead by run
the vocferous delight Of their friends In the fourth
Inning, however, Yales stock went up with rush. for
with two runs the ouo tied the Yale men became
moro prominent and numerous Immediately, and the
cheering for the PrIncetonians dwndled into utter In
significance when the Yale supporters began to yell
From this point TO the end OF the tenth inning the game
excellenty played both SIDES and although the
mines made desperate attempts add their score not
another scored until the Princeton men went to
bat in their half OF the supplemental inning Here the
New-Jersey rallied. Booth whom the strain had
begun to tell, began to pitch wildly Mofat the first
man at the bat, was given first base called balls
Wilson, the next striker, succeeded in making hit
which advanced Mofat TO second base. Harlan, the
third man. made hit which brought in the winning
amid great excitement The Princeton club having
won tho victory did not play out the inning. sum-
mary Of the score is as follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24
PROBABLE CHANGES IN OFFICE.

WASHINGTON, June 23.-It is not improbable
that within short time there may be some official
changes In the Post Office Department. The Postm"s'
terGenera has now been in Office long enough 70 nave
obtained fair knowledge Of the character spn.y'
Judgment and Qualifications of his subordinates' ana aO
to have gathered an intelligent idea Of the nature anu
requirements of the duties performed by each one.
General Gresham's keen sense OF )usuee "o"i"
~ orsonre, NJ his Department until he had become
fhorouely convinced they would beneht the puDne
service There indications thst ne aaS aS1HS
reaehed the conclusion that transfers ana possibly
eone removals are necessary and that re-uSIiOuon
OF tne duties assigned to certain officers VIII pe "ise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24
NrwyoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY PAGES

until July Ia because great many members we're with
the cricket team in Boston J. Cuthber,son one of the
best QUOT players this country, said to TRIBUNE
reporter yesterday;
ave have fitted up here the finest quoting grounds IN
tins country and intend TO hold opening tournament
ON July Ii and National tournament IN the autumn.
Quoting of the most simple games known ana Is
always popular well heathful The only objection
TO Il is trng and is chang OF the fingers Dy the
grit small pebbles that adhere to the skin This we
have obyaed by surrounding the stakes Win the nnes
moulding clayD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24
DISREPUTABLE WOIBS SENT no THE
ISLAND

Persons living in the lower portion Of the Fourth
w ard having complained to the Districi-Attorney
and at the Elizabeth Street Police Station of the de-
prayed women who prowl about that neighborhood
AT ali hours of the night Captain Petty on Friday
night ordered the policemen OF his command who
patrol the vicinity 20 arrest the Objectionable per-
sons This resulted in the arrangement at the
Tombs Police Court Yesterday of seventy girls aud
women who were sent 10 the Island for various
farms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24
GENERAL CROOKS PRISONERS.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIB1

WASHINGTON, June 23.-It is probable that
General Croots Apache prisoners viii be sent 10 warm
SPRINGS in NewMexco, 100 miles, more OF 1885, east Q,
sbe Mescalero Apache Indian reservation and several
hnarad miles distant from the San Carlos reservation.
There Is no reservation at Warm Springs at present. out
one can be established by order of the President ke
moved to that place the ncorrgble Apaches VIII WILDE 90
yndars thew win be cut off from the possi0ity Oh
10 heir mountain Businesses in NewMexic0 anu
II ia believed they will In time become amehhole W
d,seipIne and the Influences of civilization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24
BGU1Ah ASSAULTS ON CHILDREN

In the Tombs Police Court, yesterday. Patrick
Lynch. aboIer thiriy-fye years ola. living at No.
rs Westinghouse was arraigned for committing
q brutal ASSAULT ON Dora Peters. seyen-year-old
girl living in the Same building. The prisoner de
MED the charge, and was held for examination.
For similar offence committed on May rs against
LIZZIE Epplerraeed nine years Willie Cooley. of
No. 437 East Seventy -irst-st., WAS placed under
examination IN the Harlem Police Court. The case
- not concluded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24
OIL TRADING IT1EA BAA1IYG HOURS.

Aaviees were received at the Ncw-York Petroleum
Exchange yesterday showing that the members of
the OH City Exchange had defeated the proposition
to close business al instead of p. during the
Summer months by vote Of LAP 10 80. u is be-
heyed that the NewYork Exchange will not re-
scind it's decision close mt p. M, beginning to-
morrow. Tbs prominent members say that the
principal motive for advocating the change is the
deslre 10 protect themselves against the possible
results OF trading after banking hours Tho.matteI
Of health and recreation is subordinate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24
RUNS SCORED EACH INNING.

RUho sCOhED bACh lNNiNN'
y ysIs ss,So YS2SSSSS GO GO
Runs Earned-Yas o. Princeton O. First Base on Balls
tom l. Lett on Bases Yale 2 Princeton Struck ogf
yale princeton II Three BASE 5aRs Ssa tssa
minutes. Umpiro-Mr Mclean.
About 3, 800 people visited Washington Park, Brook
Ign, TO witness tue game between the Brooklyn ana
Trenton Interstate nines The home club played
fautcss game, and won as follows;
E bTSas M GYSGG VI
Bass,hs r-1I,an n . I BTSoElyp g.
r pmpTe~a iioR SaIiy. 'Du As'n
A good game was played at Newark yesterday be-
tween new Newark nine and the DOmesncs, Inc
Newark nine led throughout and won by the following
S S:ws:s SSSSSS II
The uaual crowds Of lovers OF amateur oa,playing
went Prospect Park yesterday TO witness the Long
Island amateur championship games one Oh lne Desi
and Daiiness Mines In which the former won by tne
following score:
G Ss15li o
The star Club vanQushed the Putiam nine with little
effort outpayng them both IN the field and at the bat
The score was rs follows;
ga,nau go. .,........::..:. 1888 ! O.
cTns eSe ana although the was large The
BedOrds rallied In rho AFTER part OF the contest ana
finally won tie game by the appended score;
R RsatSd. .::s : III III
well contested match resulted from he meeting Of
game was by the Institute nine bY the following
score:
s SsSs9 hs1isfas 81
AZ Decentralization, o; Philadelphia, 2
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., II; New.lOrk, a.
AT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. o; Chicago, B.
At Bufalo-BufalO, 7; Detroit, 2.
Al Louisvie-Eclip8c. A; Metropolitan, 1.
At Columbus-Athletic, z; Columbus, g.
At Observation-Disclosures, z; Allegheny, z
At ST. Louis-3t Louis. .; Baltimore, q.
AZ Barrisburg-Merritt, q; Harrisburg, 4.
At P0ttsvtiie-Actiye. 10; Anthracite @.
AT Kingston, n. N-Leadcrs, 3; Quickstep 3.
AT Elizabeth, N. J.-Ellzabeth, "a; New YORK. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24
rvNIGRATION FROM CANADA.

WAsHIsGroN, June 23.--Sir Alexander Gait,
Of Canada some time ago disputed the accuracy of Mr.
Nmmos statistics In regard to emigration from Canada
into the United States Mr. Nimmo has again investi-
gated the subject and it is understood that he to-day
sent report tn the Secretary OF the Treasury showing
maj the statistics substantially correct and that the
emigration actually somewhat greater than WAS hrst
repO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24
J. MEREDITH READ IN GREECE.
THE GREAT WORK HE DID DUE TO BROWN USIvER-
SITY.

THE GREAT WORK HE DID DUE TO BROWN USIvER-
sITY.
,nar Rand az Ir Wa Jtreis Commeneems ltfrortdnee
"'''''" Journal lfeport
Az the representative of a neutral power,
nav counsel was con tnualy sought and freely given and
dnring the critical period OF the RussoTurksh war; my
niace was constantly by the side OF the King. -
After my resignation IN 1879. and my retirement lron.
our service devoted myself continuously for two Yeas
ana more at the request OF the King ani the Greek GOV
ernment advocate the cause OK Greece thtOus
Europe in confidential WAYS. The Importance Oh tuo
Iahors which performed IN connection with the acqus
ion OF territory which Is another word for the
of Greece adequately expressed by the Isp9 80.
oeyed in company with the Minister OF Foreign Ahaii
of Germany aud the Prime Minister OF France ooo.
The great work which permitted 60 DO IN 1IsYes
may said, with entire justice, 10 have fond s
nalimpulse In the noble teachings OF Brown onVerS"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24
INTERNAL REVENUE CONSOLIDATION.

wAsH1NGroS. June Ex-senator Lapham
and coeetor H. s. Pierce Of Canadaigua, n. Y, arrived
An washington today 1t believed that the purpose OF
their visit is to prevent possible such consolidation
of internal revenue districts in NewYOrk as would dis
place Collector Pierce.
1t was expected until late this afternoon that the or
der of consolidation would be promulgated tonight put
M late hour a pOstponement until Mon1aY was an.
nounced and Ii is said to be probable that tue order VIII
vndergo some modification in the meantime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24
WORRYING SkWIsG-M4cHINEs ON SUNDAY

Israel Cohen, a manufacturer OF clothing at No.
90 Forsyth-st., was CHARGED by Joseph Petrowitsc,
before Justice Patterson, yesterday at the Essex
Market Police Court, with keeping twenty sewing
Inachiiies at work on SUNDAYS at the place ,neii-
Lcned 10 the great annoyance OF the neie hborhood
and III violation OF the Penal Code He was remit
1nanoed for his conduct ana warned that il il was
repeated the Law would be fully enforced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24
THE NIoBRARA CONTRACT ANNULLED

WASHINGTON, June 23.-Ihe Second ASSIST
ont PostmasterGeneral has annuled the contract OF
John r. Miner to carry the mail the Nioorara Star
Route and has ordered reimbursement for proposals.
This action is because General Elmer has arrived
at the conclusion that Miners contract was not
awarded in compliance with statutory requirements
inasuuch as hlB proposal not accepted until May
wheroas the tine xed for the award OF bids expired III
March Tails point not mentioned in General Van
"a tatfar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24

Of the passengers arriving as :, sRsrs sssoSld be
synS anv convict lnnatic IDIOT or any psrson nhc
70 take care OF himself without 10 the col
Sctay ~ sch porf and such person VIII oe VI IVA
ted 10 land The Investigation WI pe M tSc otSer
he neantimc the law will be strictly enforceu
Each of the delegates was then introduced 10 tne
President by Mr.. Sullivan. and the conference "S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24
CRICKET AT PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, June 23.-ln the cricket
match TO day between the Young America aud Belmont
clubs for The "eup" championship the at the end
of the first inning tie, each side making 1873 runs,
When stumps drawn in Young Americas second
inning 81 runs had been made with wickets down.
The unfinished cup match OF yesterday between the
Germantown and Merton clubs was won today by the
ermantO Wn club, which made "a in ths first and
100 runs the second inning against tho Merions "a In
zinc first and l22 runs IN the second inning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24
CHAMPIONS AT LACROSSE.

MONTREAL, Quer June 23.-Tbe lacrosse
match Tor the championship Of the world, took place
here TO-DAY between the Shamrock and Montreal eubs
The Montreal club won in three straight games. The
shamrock has held the championship for the past two
wears,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24

An esteemed New Orleans contemporary ae.
clares that dignity kills picnic such may be tne IN
in the south, Up this way heavy shower OF ram
an hour would XII the most undignhed picnc aea''
than tbs middle maekerel In the barrel-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24
ARRANGING ToURNAMENTs AT QUoITs.

The quoting tournament at the Staten
Island Cricket Grounds was postponed from Yesterday
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-07
FOREIGN FLASHES

VALPARAISO, February 6.-Diplomatic re-
lations between Spain and Chilli are resumed.
BERLIN, February 6.-The Prince OF w lies
is gazetted honorary colonel OF the Butcher
Hussars.
MADRID, February 6.-Another shock OF
earthquake at Archera occurred 10 day, OF
five minutes duration, without damage.
ABERDEEN, February 6-Ths agitation
among the croiiers of B4rra Island has been
settled, the landlords making concessions.
LONDON, February 6.-rhe $4,000 balance
of Inc Duchess of Marlborough Relief Fund
will be devoted 10 assisting Irish emlgra-
ton.
PARIS, February 6.-Gladstone and The
PRICE Of Wales were a. Nee to-day, wit
Messing the concluding ceremonies Of the
carnival.
BOMBAY, February 6.-The killing OF The
ryoIs who protested against the raising oil
land revenue has excited an abhorrence
against the rsjih police.
MADRID, February 6.-The Anti Slavery
| Society will shortly demand the extinction
| Of The CubJn system, which compels iormrr
| slaves 10 continue in the service oil their mas
| tiers for tweHty years.
| ST. PETERSBURG, February 6.-The gov
| eminent granted the Finnish Senate power
10 establish literary, scieutf ic aad economi.
cal societies, grant CONCESSIONS tor tramways
reduce customs tariff, and sell land TO for
eigners.
CITY OF MEXICO, February 6.-The Ma
| lional Mining Society, ORGANIZED under III
| auspices of the Department of Public Works
installed yesterday President Gonzales, wit
presided. There was large attendance o
miners, and all the States and mining or
CARNATIONS were represented.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-07

A Train Goes Through a Fridge and Is
Swallow ed Up by the Flood.

BRADFORD, Pa, February Ga terrible
disaster, attended with loss of life, occurred
on the Buffalo, New York and Philadelphia
railway Just north OF Hiusdale yesterday
morning. Train No. 5, bound for Buffalo,
consisting of the engine, baggage and smok.
ing cars and day coach, only partly filed
with passengers, left Clean at 6 o'clock. The
great foods which visited this section Mon
day undermined and greatly weakened the
trestle over Ischus creek, north of Hinsdale,
and few miles from Bradford. When the
train entered the bridge there was sudden
and deafenlns crash of timbers, and the
food, which was within two feet OF the top
OF the rails, swallowed up the engine and
tender, the bsggage-car following the engine
and slrikiug on the end of the smoker, re-
manned partially on the bridge, but the pas
sepgers were terribly shaken up. Early
reports had 1t that nineteen were killed, but
late dispatches place the numher at two. So
great was the flood, that the locomotive,
bearing down on the ruins, the engineer and
fireman disappeared from sight. The killed
are as follows: Sidney Hall, engineer, Bnf-
falo; Frank Eriggs, fireman, Buffalo. In-
jured: A. G. Love, conduc or, Olesu, N. Y,
seriously injured internally; A. V. Force,
IIhica, n. Y, arm broken. Several pas en-
gers sustained slight injuries. Another dis
patch Gays the particulars from the wreck
are meagtr, but eight are known TO be dead
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-07
ESTABLISHED 1910.

Our special from New Orleans gives a
very graphic yet full description of the
Mardi Grss display in that city yesterday.
Il was one, our correspondent assures our
readers, that surpassed any Ct those of the
preceding years. The procession in the day.
time WIS very long, but WIS full of interest
to the spectators, who crowded all the streets
through which it passed. The principal
theme which found adequate illustration
through what little Plato has left and the
Hon. Ignatius Donnelly has elaborated in
his very Interesting theory, was the "Lost
Atlantis" 1t was presently lost upon the
majority oil these who witnessed it, our cor
respondent thinks, but it set them to asking
questions, and this always precsdes knowl-
edge. No doubt Donnelly's book will
hereafter be eagerly sought for, and
thus Mardi-Grss, 1883, will have sc-
complished one good result. the
grandest display war, however, reserved
for The night procession. 1t was the ro-
mantle story Of the "Moors 10 SPAIN" about
which there clusters all that is grand and
inspiring in the rise OF a great nation, and
sill that is pathetic aud touching ia its fall.
From the details given by our4sSrrespondsn mt
i. will be seen that the story was we'll told,
and that the scen'c effects and accessories
essential in the telling of it were modeIs
as correct reproductions from the pages of
history. The judgment, knowledge, intelli-
eence and tasie that have always presided
over the Mardi Gras displays OF New Orleans
never shone 10 SO great advantage ss they did
this yea-. From begiunipg to end-from
the entry Of Rex" on Monday 10 the close
Of the balls last night-it was a great sue
Gers, and a sourcs Of unalloyed pleasure to
the thousands that f1cEed from all parts Of
the Union 10 see it az well as TO the citiz Ems
themseiyeI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-07

any portion of il, except the comparatively
small portion which lie beld unipcumbered
by those who placed it iD boud. When the
whisky goes into the bonded warehouses it is
receipted for by certificate bearing the
name of the person who places it in Dond.
That certificate Is negotiable, and money
may be borrowed upon it, or it msy be sold,
snd many other things may be doue with il,
which will leave the person depositipg the
stock absolutely without interest in it. 1t is
probable, however, that 10 a msjori:y Of
cases the distillers retained suffi cient Interest
in the whisky which they had placed in bond
to entail heavy losses on them, as the bonded
whisky bill did not pass. The purpose of
this bill was TO extend by two years the time
within which the whisky now on deposit must
be Withdrawn from bond. The present law
allows it to remain in bond three years. The
bonded whisky bill passed the Senate Janu-
airy 4th, and upon reaching the House was
laid on the Speakers table.
Mr.. ButierHorth hiss il in charge. He
caused the question of consideration to be
raised when the naval bill was reported, and
again against the tariff bill, but was defeated.
There was seine talk last week OF agree
ing TO the boiling of night sessions for the
purpose of considering the bill urged by
Mr.. Butterworth, but when a motion to that
effect was introduced it was lost, thus de-
stroying the last hope, and further develop
ments will be anxiously looked for.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-07
FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN.

GIRToN COLLEGE, the girls college at
Cambridge UnIversity in England, lie about
to be enlarged, and the plans for the new
buildings have been already drafted and sub
mitted to the proper authorities.
THE London Truth says that the present
Lord Stamford has resided for some years in
Africa. While in Eogland he was twice
~ arried, but there was no issue by either
M srrIage. Considerable apprehension ia fell
lest he should have married some dusky
lady during his residence on the dark con.
tinPnt and reappear with wife and half a
doz n children. 1t ia hoped that he haze. a
b. ack peer would be decided novelty in
England.
WoMES's rights might be made burning
question in Italy if enough people in that
kingdom were interested in the subject 10
begin an agitation. There is at Milan some
sort OF society interested in eleyaiine
womanhood, and it has lately sent a circular
TO the deputies of the Italian Chambers, in-
viting them 10 support female emancipation.
Nowhere, perhaps, is there better oppor.
tuuily 10 bring about the emancipation of
women, for in Italy the sex is not held in
much higher esteem than 10 Turkey. The
"masheIs" have big field in Italy, for it is
there acknowledged right OF men to address
any woman found walking alone. CORE
spoudent, moreover, speags OF an acquaint
auce with a noble family 40 winch the
women are not allowed 10 read newspaper
or 10 look cut of the window when theil
broihers and friends are playing foot bal
bt fore it.
FAzHIoNs in dancing present no striking
changes since last season. The American
Society OF Professors of Dancing held It's all
nusl meeting las; week, and decided 10 rec
osnizs no new dances. They vosed TO dis
card the racket" from their le-sons aud Il
forbid it altogether 10 their academies. Tn
round dances which strict proprietY permit
this year are the plain wallz and the redow'
The latter may be varied by what is Gale
the polka Bohemia, a toe-Sud heel step tbs
is not theatrical if quietly and GRACEFUL
done. The close hngging, sometimes il
dnlged in last winter BY couples who ougt
to have known better, is now visibly n
| taxed, and altogether, perhaps, dancing
rather ireer from abuses han before. tn
square dances in use at the public balls al
| the plain quSdrille and the plain aud Sar'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-07
MINOR MENTION.

WAsHIEaToS, February CT is cur
ren1y reported that the President has with.
drawn the proposed treaty with Mexico,
providing for the retrial OF the We'll and
LaAbra claims. This is denied by the State
Department.
petition was presented to the House to-
day from ex.Union soldiers and sailors,
praying for the passage Of the bill TO pen
sion the soldiers add sailors OF the late wal
who were confined 10 Confederate prisons.
Secretary Chandler informed the Commit
tee on. Naval Affairs that in his judgment
nothing at the Annspolis Academy demands
the attention of Congress. He had no Of
fetal inform alton of any trouble. The reso-
luton OF inquiry was thereupon tabled fol
the present.
The House Committee on Military Affairs
practically agreed upon the retired list o.
the army with the rank Of general. Th'
chairman was instructed TO prepare rePor
in favor OF the bill 10 be submitted TO tn
committee on Thursday. The minority re
port will probably be signed by Two or thre'
her,