davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-06
THE SEQUEL OF A NOTED TRIAL.
WHAT THE PROSECUTORS OF JESSIE MAILARi
WE'RE FORCED To DO FINALLY.

WHAT THE PROSECUTORS OF JESSIE MAnLARD
WERE FORCED To DO FINALLY.
sDid You ever hear the sequel of the Jessie
Mailard persecution y asked alawyer yesterday Of .
TRIBUNE reporter at shows the influence Of tue press
In general he continued, and especially Of Tine rRIB-
uNE which denounced the Infamous attempt 10 rail-
road girl prison. recall that after she had
been before Grand Jury on tho complaint OF Levy
her betrayer and discharged abe taken before
another Grand Jury and then followed that long trial in
which Colonel Fellows used all the influence Of his i'm
portant position in the Office to
cure her conviction, but she was discharged"
@was not that the end Of the matter :" inquired the
reporter 49,
Legally It was. but here is the sequel The reports
of the trial and tho editorials OF Tine TRIBUNE on the
methods used by tho brothers of the guilty man me
effort crush this weak trendless GIRL were copied ana
commented upon all over the country Tne nrns tnns
had been dealing with the Levy Brothers we're 50 IN
their trade and In self defence largo sun Oh money
was paid Misc Maifiard and smaller sam 70 net
counsel, Colonel Charles 9. Spencer. am nos ~
liberty 70 give the aincunt pat the g w. pau
bank Having taken this very proper step me Lesy
Brothers took moro important one, " comRs,nn sc
cause Of ali the trouble 70 leave tho nrm Ihey then
issued circular stating these facts which .hey SECT 70
causing many OF them TO return. The country mer-
ehauts you seo, would noS putfunfze nrm tnat ESQ
person In IL world make girl pay 70 sos BIN out Of
prison and then immediately cause her arrest Ina
now. nut Miss MaiIIard ana her child are well.
Colonel has reason To be proud OF hts Success IN
that CASE understand that he did not take cent
Of ths money that wss given 20 ths sr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-06
CORN AND COTTON CROPS.
REPORTS FROM TENNESSEE, MISSISSIPPI. ARKANsA
AND ALABAMA.

REPORTS FROM TENNESSEE, MISSISSIPPI. ARKANSAS
AND ALABAMA.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 5.-rbe following is
the substance OF replies to $50 etters OF inquiry sent
out by HILL FOntsine Co.. and gives the condition OF
the growing crops territory tributary to Memphs
which embraces TEST Tennessee North Mississippi North
Arkansas and North Alabama: In l66 localities the
weather during June 10 reported as having been I'M
favorable In 50 far and in SO favorable. General com
pIan IL made OF excessive daring the first half Of
the month The reports from 254 sections SHOW that no
land has been abandoned. while in SO sections slight
abandonment Of crops reported on account OF ram
and the great scarcity Of labor Two hundred and four
teen districts report stand good So as moderately
god and 90 poor In TT Of the reports The plants
are said u small, forming WELL and IN ~ not so
we'll in 27o locaties no blooms are a. yet reported
ami IN so only few The condition OF the cotton crop
in l24 dstricts reported TO be good. In la ia and
n O2 poor One hundred and fifty four sections report
me crop a. condition taa last year 30 az In
better condition and 9s a. about the same fhe wet
weather which allied during the first half OF the
month caused nearly all tho crops to become grassy.
and plan still having hard work 70 overcome
tfs eVi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-06
THE CASE OF CHESTER Fl. KRUM.
HE DENIES ENTIRELY THE CHARGES RECENTLY
MADE AGAINST HIM.

HE DENIES ENTIRELY THE CHARGES RECENTLY
MADE AGAINST HIM.
70 the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR Recently my attention has been called
70 yo sensational telegrams-one entitled Large De-
aication," the other "Ex-Judge Krums Defalcation,
which appeared respectively IN the issues OF The
-BUsE June Is and 16 The first OF these kilograms
css--d with being defauter 10 the Ford Estate
1Le l. I related o similar charge I'm reference to my
couius rs assignee Of william Robertson. As neither
OF tLese kilograms basis In fact and neither OF
tbs gave the for my recent absence from
st. Louis beg that you will afford TO denial of their
truth the same publicity which given to the teie
grams themselves
The first telegram charges me with being in default
the extent $4,000 at least to the Ford estate This
IL absurd as well untrue. The attorney for Mr. Man
mag made such statement Is attributed to bin In
regard the extent OF the alleged default The entire
estate amounted To $4,000. The stocks and
notes which their face aggregate some 100000
with the exception of few shares absolutely valueless
at the time Mr. Ford's death. and have remained
ever since. My settlement in the hands OF the
ceeng administrator shows balance Of So 900 charge
able against me, which is ready TO be paid
over the matter is determined In court. As
appointments OF another administrator IL COD
cernrd the fact amounts to nothing. because would
reuqusned the trust at all events at the present
OF the Probate Court The sureties on my bond nad
become insufficient and had determined to furnish no
others. . d.
As to the Robertson matter, have only 10 say that
every knows here tha the statement rs uarae ana
rdcu0usly untrue. In fact think this telegram has
aimee refutted your dividend
or SO per cent paid, for the part before
my 'myster0us disa ppearance and since my return
rirther dividend of IS per cent has been paid.
or course acespt with Decoming grace all proper con
sequsnces which have followed my phenomenal dcpar-
ture. But submit THAT the reasons therefor are
INV own affair and not that Of the public. For the
purposes OF sensational journa sr my own Importance
has been widely magned III ST. Louis. aud 1t by rea-
son. TO some extent OF this tact that AJAX at your hands
the correction which is certainly due me. -
ST. Louis. July 2. 1888. CHESTER H. KRUM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-06
--------------
RITUALISH IN CHICAGO.
BISHOP MIAREy's ANSWER TO THE PARISH OF THE

BISHOP M'LARES's ANSWER TO THE PARISH OF THE
CHURCH or ASCENSION.
CHICAGO, July 5.-Bshop McLaren, OF the
Episcopal Diocese Chicago mas addressed letter to
parish of the Church of Ascension IN this ciy I'D
answer 20 one sent TO him week ago A controversy
had arisen over the ritual observed by the pastor
of the church. and which apparently induced the Bishop
AT the late diocesan convention 70 announce his views
upon the matter The Rev Mr.. Richie recently ten
dered his esgnaton and letter from the parsh TO the
gsuop urged him not to accept IT. and addition pro-
ceeded 20 discuss the question of ritual The Bishop
asserts that the order solemn mass when there 10 no
communion Of the people, printed and used at the
Church Of Ascension Is not the order Tor the admins
tration of the Lerds supper holy communion as set
forth in the Book of Common PRAYER III Is docIlhAly
and turgicaiy different service, says the Blshop'
and no priest, Roman Greek or Anglican, save Mr..
Richie, celebrates Eucharist by means OF sucn an
once I've Bishop says that he cannot make com'
promise with law-Dreakng, which apparently me ease
In this instance Ii Is thought the controversy VIII re
suit attempt 10 form new church oooy oDscfSihk
an extreme ritual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-06
4 FAMILY WITH NO USE FOR a BATH TUT

DATH-TUB FOR SALE.-A second-han
ID bah-tub with all attachments In good order Tor SALE
cheap. Address. BATH UB. l--piaes
The above advertisement, which recently
appeared In morning paper, caused TRIBUNE reporter
mucn perturbation spirit Why should any one want
to sell bsth-tubi Why should sny one want to buy
one We're the attachments mysteriousy alluded to
the aeconate cngings Of the discarded tub toifs long
loved home Or were they the attachments OF whole
family, suddenly reduced to Tire hideoas extremity OF
parting with their cherished possession. to the friend Of
their childhood which they were soon TO loss Re
solved plumb the dark mystery to It's depth and OBJ
tain an answer Of the above conIndruns, the
reporter called the address given In the advertise
ment. He was evidently mistaken BY the bu1om
woman who opened the door. for young householder
whom fate haddenieda bath tub and who yeaned
for one. She Informed him that the tub was real
beauty and had been taken out OF house which we
own because the didn't want 10 md presumably
went bathless 10 bed She further added that the Or
phaned tub would be sold at bargain. and that the
attachments consisted Of few feet OF lead piping and
th fsuceis This mystery WAS gsolyed except in lone
particular. The buxoIn dame would not give the re-
porter tho address family who nd not want bath
IN their and the nationality. political views per
sonal appearance and religious persuasion Of the family
Who never bathe still matters for the imagination
to play wiId havoc with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-06
HoNING PIGEON FLIGHTS.

The new Providence II. l., homing pigeon
club had its first yesterday The start was mace
from, this city at trtysix minutes past o'clock and
the prze winning returns were: One bird to W. g. Dob
son. at 1l:i3 a. ; twenty birds to Dobson at 111s'
az No. and thirty birds 10 James Collins at 11;2o n m
The airline the loft Of the bird making the
best tmeis 1914 miles The pest average speed there
fore l, PAP yards per minute. i.
Feathers we're received yesterday by A. r. Baldwin, OF
Newark. from Of hrs BIRDS loosed ON sunday IN
Columbus Ohio, but shot at half-past O'Clock tnat
,yoning at Pawpaw w. Va The bird had settled Tor
the night on the smoke stack Of tannery and In the
dusk was mistaken for nawk and killed. Pawpaw Is
242 miles OF Columbus but south Of the air line TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-06
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, July 5.-Captain John ii. Rus
sell has been detached from duty at the Hydrographc
Office and placed on waiting orders; Lieutenant Edwaru
Remey from the Tennessee and ordered TO the forS-
mouth Naval Cadet D. Green, jr has been ordered 10
the Kearsarge.
The secretary Of the Navy to-day issued an orocr tnas
naval officers attached cruising war vessels especay
commanding officers expected to leave their families
at their usual or places ofsbode and not 70
no transfer them TO convenient Visiting points
icels disregardng this injunction VIII be liable 10 Do
relieved from duty ... A., vna
The TaIapoosa sailed from the Washington Navy YARD
thie morning Tor New York and Boston, with Commodore
Jobn a Walker OIL board. The Constellation saiiea Iroi
the Delaware Break water carly this morning ior ro
mouth. N, II,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-06
COMMENCEMENT WEEK At BOWDoIM.

BRUN swIcK, Me-, July 5-The seventy
eighth commencement OF Bowdoin College Will begin on
Sunday morning with sermon before the Young Mems
Christian Association by the Rev c. NJ southgate, OF
Dedhan Mass In the afternoon, Professor G. Campbell
will preach the baccalaurcate sermon.
The junior prize declarations VIII take place on
Monday evening and the class day exercises on
Tuesday followed By an illumination and dance on the
green In the evening
The Phi Beta Kappa meeting will be held ON
Wednesday, when tine Raw. DR.. Newman Smytb, or New
Haven will deliver an address. 1900
The exercises will begin at 1890 M.
on Tnursday 10 be folio wrd by dinner In the Memorial
Hail. and reception by President Chamberlain Ia the
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-06
POTTERS BIZ HE SEA.
THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION MEETING.

THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION MEETING.
WHAT THE REPORT OF THE SECRETARY SHOWS
EFFECTS OF TARIFF REVISION.
TFpon AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE
MONMOUTH House. SPRING LAKE n j., July 8.
The seyentb NaioI al Convention OF the United States
Potters' Association, the first meeting held since the
Cincinnati Convention In 1879, opened yesterday
morning. about thirty representatives OF the American
pottery industry being present Very httle business
was transacted at the opening session. The second
sion opened this morning. the Hon. D. Hart Brewer
president OF the association. In the chair.
Tho most interesting feature OF the session the
reading Secretary divers report which showed that
IN some respects the pottery industry has attained to
very steady and gratifying growth nut In other respects
progress very slow indeed The mportations OF
crockery for 1888 estimated at 600 000 against
So 100000 for 1882 Putting 1t In round numbers this
shows an Of 81 100000 nearly all Of which has
been en- tered during past three months This increase
attributed the construction OF the recent revision OF
the tariff on crocksry. which virtually gave tho English
manufacturers the advantage OF 10 per cent reduction
in the duties.
After the usual routine business had been disposed OF
President Brewer made an address. In which he pre-
sented the features OF the present condition
OF the trade.
In the course OF speech no said; 1--WE called
together special convention for the purpose Of
battle field Of the recent protraeted conflict
council lnkt VIC Wiso hctiou
and unity of purpose devise policy that will una
tain our position and preserve the sigh cogn Of advan
taCe obtained BY the tariff law passed at
the last session OF Congress We may congratulate our
selves that our industry not dsmoralized by Ill.
advised legislation. The general impression has OBJ
tanned IN tho past that great emergency has
been threatening Permit me 10 say
that an emergency In always hanging over
u.s. especially when Congress is in session.
'rhe justice Of ciatms for protection Of such
character those who with
the needs and OF the trade could recognize
cessty of shielding this great and growing industry IRON
the accumulated capital OF Europe and from the cheaper
| labor of her artisans
AN UNPRoFITABLE BUSINESS.
at have labored for the Of industry I'm
general way and In my factory for many years. aud
| am sorry TO say that the reward 20 far n
pront concerned has been far nom sat
| isfactory industry has all Of
| the vioissltudas OF ordinary commercial
/ business and in addition 10 that all Of the
tanties OF tsri-tipkerpg and OF competition bott
al home and abroad-not always the most honest OF
the most intelligent competition either. venture e
cay that NOS many OF Us ., xoala Dc %,
what NO have put Into t. DID ever occur 70 you thai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-06
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
BAsE BALL NEWS.

About 1000 disguised spectators left the
Polo Grounds yesterday after witnessing one OF the
worst games Of baseball played in this CITY, inc
New-York nine surprised their friends by the excellent
manner which they defeated the Boston and frov-
deuce mines on Wednesday, but they fell back into their
old forngain Yesterday The game opened with ONeil
pitching for the New-York nine His delivery was so
pulling to the visitors that they scored only III runs
before they retired. At the close OF the inning
ONeil was Kissed by the spectators, who called
loudly for WEIGH But the game was already lost.
After the first inning the whole nine became demora
ze and before the game ended they charged WITH
nineteen The New York nine secured ono runin
the sixth inning, Ewing making threebase nit ana
scoring on a twobase hit by Conner. The PROVIDENCE
nine we'd the home nine every point aud won
as they pleased by the Of Is to l. The score as
folOWH:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-06

IN this city Is thirty casualties. including three
Deaths five fatally wounded. twentythree more or less
manned for life. aud slightly injured cne chief
instruments OF destruction proved 20 be ano
small cannons IN the hands Of small children
JOLIET, ILL.,, July 5-Two children Of James Hulhern,
age six and eight left in the house alone FOR short
time yesterday and during the absence OF their parents
the house took fire. II is supposed from recracAer anu
the children we're burned TO death
KANSAS ILL.,, July 5.-The balcony Of the Kerster
House gave way last evening during display Of IRE
works seriously inuring persons IL Is thougnt
that none of them was fatally hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-06
4 MIRROR ESCAPE FROM DEATH.

As the 7:3O train of the New York. Noodhaven
and Rockaway Beach Railroad wa nearing the sta
ton &C Glendale, l.. J.. on Wednesday evening, the
engine struck John Hines, who was walking on the
track. The train stopped and q brakeman was
sent back to look for the man but only one OF his
shoes could be found. When the tram reached tne
station Hines was found seated the pilot OF the
engiue, and the only nurles he had received were
a slight cut on the head and bruise on bis foot.
hen taken from his seat on the ptlot he appeared
dumblounded, but soon recovered and went to his
homo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-06
TO LOOK INTO THE LOTTERY QUESTION.

WASHINGTON July O.-IHt IUSIHIt5tOf-
General has decided to examine into the entire lottery
question VITA view OF sscertaning according TO Ills
personal construction Of laws bearing upon the sub
eco what mail privileges the managers OF lottery com
panies are emitted II Is claimed by the Louisville.
Lottery Company that the louisiana Company isaaorded
yleces wnlch ike ORGANIZATIONS cannot secure After
hearing al VINO are cd In the matter the Post
general VIII render hr decision irrespective OF
former decisions on the lottery question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-06
MAJOR FRANCIS U. FARQUHAR.

WASHINGTON, July 5.-lnfOrmation was re-
ceved at the War Department this morning OF the death
of Major Francis U. Farquhar. Corps OF Engineers at
Detroit. on July g. Major Farquhsr appointed to
tho Military Academy at West Point and graduated in
1861 lie mad attained the rank OF Brevet Lieutenant
Colonel ut the time OF his death was on ouIy con-
nected with the Lake surveys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-06
JENNIsoy DEFEATS KoPLER.

LAKE GEORGE, n. Y, July 5.-The college
crews decided start in the consolation race This
morning 1l:30 O'Clock the referee called the single
SOUL race postponed from yesterday. The water was
lumpy Captain Jennison. Of the Princeton crew, con-
tested against Kopier OF the University OF Pennsy[
vania At the start Jennson took the lead and easily
kan. ~ ebot the race Kopler jumped his at
the hsf-rnile and was compelled 10 wait fully tnirty
seconds before starting again. Jennison stopped sew
l3:lSia Kopler crossed IN 14:14l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-06
OBITUARY..

THE DUKE OF MARLBOROUGH.
LONDON, July 5.-The Duke OF Marlborough
died suddenly to-day of angina pectors. lie was
slightly ndisposed yesterday but dtned with MS FANNY
at the usual hour and retired TO bed apparently wen
He was found dead on the door Of his this morning
Uis features were calm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-06
DEPARTURE OF THE PRESIDENT

After receiving calls from General Hancock, Fire
Commissioner Van Colt, Colonel Ward, Collector
Robertson and L. j. Reed. President Arthur yester
day took short drive. lt was after twelve
o'clock when he started and he returned in time to
take luncheon and leave the Fifth Avenue Hotel
for Washington at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-06
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.
rHE1oss OF THE AsHUELoT.
COMMANDER MULLAE SENTENCED TO BE DISMISSED
FROM THE SERVICE

COMMANDER MULLAE SENTENCED TO BE Dis"iS'hD
FROM THE SERVICE
WASHINGTON, July 5.-The report IN the
court mar.hal case OF Commander Horace T. Muilan
who commanded the lost United States steamship
Ashuelo has been received by Judge Advocate denera
Remey The sentence of the court Is as has heretofore
beef stated that he be dismissed from the service Inc
charges preferred against Commander Muilan' were
drunkenness on duty, neglect OF duty. ana unne
cessarily hazarding the safety OF the vessel Inc
of d,smssal has been promulgated by Rear Admiral
Crosby. commanding the Asiatc Station. and Commsn
der Mullau has been detached and ordered home IBIS
action ia irregular and therefore, does not anect tne
case, and he will not De dismissed untii the oeh'o"
approved by the President . - ...s.o n, thu
Lieutenant samuel LenIy the Judge Advocate OF tne
Conrt has returned TO Washington and has peen as
signed TO duty tine office OF the Judge AdVocas oon
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-06
RUNS SCORED EACH INNING.
,ce .1l q 3 o Obs
~ a n O q q 1 o o o. /

Rims earned-Provdence l.; NewYork l. First base by
errors-Providence IL; NewYer. l. struck out-Proyt
denee. New-York, q Total left disadvantages
Ney.York, A Home runs-FArroll, start. Richmond and
Denny Three base hitsEwin{ Iwoass hts-JS amns
pays-Connor. wild pitcaes-oyeil Passed Dss-
Living, l. Umpire Mr. Decker. limo OK B@me-r"o
hours aud ten minutes
The Harrisburg and the Brooklyn mines will play at
Washington Park to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-06
THE REV. Il. II. PRATT.

DURHAM, Greene County, N. T., July g.
The Rev. n H. Pratt Assistant Editor of The Neso York.
Evangeiisf died hero yesterday, He had como TO thus
place for the bcnent OF his health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-06
FOURTH OF JULY CASUALTIES

CHICAGO, July 5.--The record Of dead and
wounded consequent upon the celebration Of the FOURTH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-06

Mamma, what does M. d. mean when 1t
comes after The DOCTORS name Does II mean money
down RI Hafpcrs Bazaar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-06

MrBrieht. not for the FIRST time, has done public
service by the plainness of his speech about the
Irish and by his descrptio of the Parnste faction
AS an Irish rebel party. The Attorney-General once
ecrrrd To the same band as stepped to the lips in
treas,n.y Bat no man of anys hing like Mr. Brighfs
authority has ever before said in public quite as
much as be now has. The description Is of course
perfectly true one. Mr. Bright offered to wthdrs
At and make the most complete apology that could
be- nut into words if the Irish would but declare
ssat they were loyal to the Crow II they VIII
saw that the opinions and the feeling of the assoca-
ton in America are not theirs, or II they Will dis
sociate themselves from these associations" But
If course they would not Disoyalty is their
stock In trade. Mr.. Parneli is their leader.
snd Dir. Parnell has gone as far
a anybody in avowiBg his purpose
20 scver shs last link between Ireland and the
British Grown. They arc rebels in intent. Why
shouid they not be called so They refer to Pariia
mont as q foreign Legislature. to the Queens Gov
erameat as foreign. Government, 10 the conflict
they carry on as conducted the floor of the
House, only because they hayo net means to carry
II on elsewhere, These are but mid specimens OF
the seditious and reasonable declarations OF the
Irish party as nc present constituted In Eueland-a
patty closely connected with and dependent on the
body in America lately collected into q convention
SETTLING with Hatred 70 England In what sense
can ii be an offence to describe such men As rebels
And what can Mr.. Mccarthy and Mr.. ODonnell
mean by saying that nch impusasion is to bs met
by contempt Contempt Is cheap. and the con-
tempt felt by Mr.. Mccarthy and Mr.. ODonneil and
Mr.. Biggar for Mr.. Erght will fetch the very low
est price in the market The word
rebel. however, ssings. as one OF tins
TITO explained because 1t implies thai
the Irish members who take, as they must take, an
cath OF allegiance to the Queen. perure themselves
in taking it, IL is easier to point this cut than Il
explain it away.
Nr Chamberlain. as we'll as Mr.. Bright. has been
attacked for what he said at Birmingham. and by
no lcss 4 person than Lord Salisbury. Lord Sails
burr ssems bat iil-satsdad with the result OF hii