davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-05
Fatal ACCIDENT ON AN ELEVATED ROAD
MAN FALLS OR is PUSHED FROM TRAIN IN
FIRsT-AvE.

MAN FALLS OR is PUSHED FROM TRAIN IN
FIRsT-AvE.
AS an uptown train on the Second Avenue
Elevated Lire nearing the station at Firstst last
evening shortly before o'clock, William Tren-
haft, q weil-dressed German, about forty years Of
age, was seen running along tho svenue toward
the station He hastily ascended the stars bought his
ticket and started rush past the ticket box as the
conductor had gver the signal for the train 10 start the
ticket taker closed the gate to the man from
going through IT, Unwilling 10 lose tho train. the ex'
cited man hastily ticket into hts pocket and
passing through the exit for passengers succeeded in
reaching the train before the last had passed the
station.
Hold on" shouted the collector, "you have not do
posted your ticket"
Go back cried the rear brakeman; you can't got
this train"
Up to this point there no difference In the nu-
merous stories told by Of the scene that
quickly followed In company with Coroner Levy
reporter Of THE TRIBUNE the station after the
man was found lying IN the street, unconscious, with
his head and body frghtfuy mangled. The blood had
just been washed away, the man having fallen
north OF the end OF the platform Whether
he was pushed from the by the brakeman who
warned him not board the tran whether he fell from
the car after had passed the station or whether he
fell from the station the Coroner was unable to deter
mine Last night.
the through the station and try 10 get on the
train. Tho brakeman did not open tne gatc ana DECK
0ned him keep back, the train under consider
able headway before he had reached the platform; !
bim the entire length OF the platform, and think
he fell the station platform and not from the carr
Miss Smith could ubt tell, however how the man sue
ceeded IN crowdng between the platform railing and the
moving train the space narrow nor could she
tell how he fell ten feet beyond the PLATFORM as was seen
by the blood the street
Miss Rosa Hoffman, sister Of John L. Holman, living
No. 22 Firstave., standing opposite the place
where Trenhaft fell She made the following statement
20 Coroner Levy: /" saw the man running 10 get the
train and saw him fall There was brakeman standing
the platform OF the next 10 the The
gate partly and tue brakeman ooked down on
the falling without any attempt TO save him. nor
did he try TO stop the train. did not the brakeman
push the but II s certain that he fell from the car
and from the station he fell the second
tended tie beyond the Platform" The second tie men
toned by Mss Hoffman, about ten feet north or the
station platform, and the place In the street
where the fell showed that he must have been the
train His coat suspended from the tie mentioned
When picked up he removed TO the police station at
Firstave. and Firstst where he died about o'clock
without recovering consciousness. lie tailor. and
lived at No 236 Seoondst Coroner Levy permit
to nave tue body taken home Trenhaft left wife and
six children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-05
FORFIGN NOTES.

PARIS July A-The Cabinet has decided to prosecute
the anarchist speakers who threatened the Judge ana
Jury Of the IN which Louise Michel was recently
tried aud convicted
LONDON July At Is reported that Admiral Pierre,
.he French commander rcopened Tamataye 10 COM
Inerce, excluding war material
LONDON July 4The deaths caused by the accident 10
the steam tram Huddersheld yesterday now num-
Der i've.
SUNDERLAND, July AT the inquest into the recent
disaster Victoria Hall which 1872 children lost their
lives several children testified that they man bolt
the door they descended the stairs, put they SAe
In their descriptions Of the man.
DUBLIN, July 4.-The Parnel Fund has reached
a17065. Messrs Parnel and Healy have gone TO Cork
to attend banquet which is to be given at the Indus
trial Exhibition tonight
BERLIN. July 4.-The negotiations between Prussia
and the Vatican have been resumed Before leaving
Berlin Prince Bismarck directed amcable reply to
Cardinal Jacobinfs last note.
CITY or MEXICO. July 4-The convention between the
United States and Mexico providing that no troops OF
either country shall into the other In pursuit OF
Indians, has been prorogued for one year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-05

not free-trade, but a tariff based upon equity,
and not one like that which for 80 years
had kept up mock show of protecting the people, wnio
1t had in reality been roDbing them of S40ooooooo
yearly Committees resolutions and permanent or
ganization appointed. The Committee on Creden-
tias reported shortly after the noon recess. When
California reached ascertaned that the names
OF Kearney and Maybell had been omitted The chair
man Of the committee explained that theT
credentials had been signed by local meet
ing called by themselves, while I'VE otner
delegates from California had credentials under
the call issued for the convention Supplementng this
report the secretary of the convention read various
letters and kilograms from antimonopoy leagues Ia
California announcing Kearney as being In the employ
OF railroads and present at the convention IN their IN
terests Mr. Kearney was given an opportunity 10 make
explanation He declared that cheap freight did not
labor conended that the roads should be allowed
to charge for carrying freight simply In ratio as they
paid their laborers; denounced the nmonopoy bod,
les OF California which had repudated him. and affirmed
that they had taken up the antmonopoy cry TO screen
their real purposes The convention by strong majority
adopted the report excluding Kearney and Maybe aer
which the former announced that he wond organize
con ventlon Of his own. . =,
The Committee Permanent Organization reported
In favor OF John Henry OF Brooklyn, for Pernanent
Chairman and of O. Q. Post OF Indiana, for Secretary,
and after considerable discussion their report was
adopted. MI Henry spoke OF the work accomplisncu
by the Anti-Monopoly League OF New-fork, ana ex
pressed the belief that national organization OF IKE
character would result In bringing monopo1cs In ths
country under the control Of the people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-05

praise of the sea-going qualities of the new vessel
The testimony was uniform that no panic or dis
order followed the accident. From the time that
the vessel compelled to hoist her sails in lieu OF
using her engines until she was brought beyond
Sandy Hook the ordinary routine OF fransatiantlc
voyage was followed out. Many persons were dis
appointed at the delay because they failed to reach
the city in time to enjoy the Fourth with their
friends Beyond this, the only sentiment expressed
was sympathy with the officers Of the steamer at
the mishap and perfect confidence In the vessel.
why" exclaimed an old gentleman, enthusiastic-
ally, 1--WE went through trough and. wave of the
sea as If we were in smooth water" Other pas
sengers who had made several trips across the At
lsntic added that the Aurania was the easiest a
steamer they had ever made the voyage on. The
following testimonial was signed by nearly all the
cabin passengers and presented to Captain hams
yesterday:
We. the cabin passengers board the steamship
Aurana desire to convey to the directors OF the Cunard
Company expressions Of regret nc the misfortune
which happened on Sunday, July l. TO the recent mag
nifcent addition to their splendid fleet and our nn-
shaken confidence in her as seaeong ship. We desire
also to thank Captain Hams for bis prompttude IN
taking such able steps to assure our safety and his
officers aud for their unaggng efforts In carrying
thaJu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-05
TIE FLOUR TRADE.

DULL MARKET OWING TO THE FLUCTUATIONS IN
THE PRICE or WHEAT.
MINNEAPOLIS Mnn., July 4.-Ihe North
resiern Mer, in ils issue Of July d, will say: with the
upsetted condition OF the wheat market aud the break
in the week Of the Fourth the Is not animated
"On the first OF the week there thirteen mills In
operation and the production viii probably not average
over 1900 barrels per day against 13,o00 barrels
week ago. There Is practically no flour In
the market. business being pretty much
market 10 settle yalucs The wheat stored In the Mime
apos elevators including the transfer elevator on July
gas 25 900 bushels, and there were about 4oOoO0
bushels in the mills. making the total amount OF wheat
In store In the city 1.575,000 against 100000 bushels
last week The wheat stored az St. Paul Ia about
2I 600 bushels and ia the Duluth elevators 4o0o2o
bueue6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-05
TIE SANTA FE CELEBRATION.

UNIQUE FEATUREs-NDIAN DANCES AND SHAM
INDIAN BATTLEs-oREs DISPLAYED.
TOPEKA, Kan, July "A di spatch to
The Commonwealth concerning the second day OF the ce
sbraton at Santa Fe, New Mexico. says:
The features Of the afternoon were interesting
Indians had ten-mile foot They painted their
bodies white in honor Of the Americans who came from
East white being emblem Of the East or the land
OF the day At halpast the Apaches sprang TO their
ponies,rooed in gaudy war cocrs and mounted them.
After about the arena they divided and met on the
opposite side where hotly contested sham battle oc
curre mingled with the piercing yes Of the vctors and
shreks Of the vsnquished 1t was exciting In the
extreme
An excursion party of eight hundred CON-
mercial travellers and their families arrived from
Missouri Kansas and Iowa this evening and were en-
terta,ned the grounds by special programme, strk
ngy angular and nteretnx the chief feature OF which
medicine man This was followed by scalp dance
around the numerous camp nres Additional articles
for exhibition, consisting OF preciouA ores from the re-
mote sections or the Territory, and shipments from
Colorado Wyoming Montans, Nevada California, Wash
ngton Territory Utah and Arizona were to-day placed
In the mineral department The exhibitions OF native
fancy work, gree jewelry and the Ike, superb one
attraction In the chief annex s an aged Mexican and
his wife work spinning and weaving just as the ma
triyance large and built OF rough timber This loom
was owned aud worked IN Santa Fe County by the
grandfather OF the present workman over 2oo years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-05
THE ANTl-MONOPOLY CONVENTION.
CONTEST BETWEEN PRorEcTIoEisTs AND FREE
TRADERs-DENIs KEARNEY EXCLUDED.


CHICAGO, July 4.-About $50 delegates re-
sponded the call for National Conference of Anti
MoropoliKu and held session here to-day
The call outlined tho purpose OF the convention the
organization OF political party and delegates
requested TO attend who IN favor OF the restriction
of the power OF corporations the holding OF public lands
for actual settlers. the suppression Of gambling In the
necessities of life and the overthrow Of all monopoles
Toe proceedings were marked by disorder and confu-
sopt the Committee Credentials experiencing difficulty
In astermnins who properly accredited delegates
There Was also sharp talk the
tariff question. the fact being perceived quickly
thatthe NewYork delegation which was the strongest
and most compact favored protection while nearly ali
of the Western State delegations favored free trade.
The election OF New.York delegate for permanent
chairman was looked upon victory for the protec
tionists. Another contest was provoked the
California ~ delegates which ended in refusal by the
convention TO recognize them as delegates
Ths meeting wAs called to order by Edwin
Leo Brown, OF Chicago. II was found that
tho following States were represented; New.
Hampshire, Eew-York, Ohio, Michigan, Illinois, In
diana wisconnn, Minnesota, Kansas Colorado Dakota.
Canfornia, Missouri and Kentucky. Allen Root, OF No
brasks. ohossn temporary chairman, and O. o. Post
Of Iadians temporary secretsry. Mr. Root taking the
chair asd shss the laborng Glasses Of America wanted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-05
RACING AT NEWMARKET.

LONDON, July AT Newmarket to-day the
race for the July Cup value 800 sov was won by Sir
Johnstones colt Clarvaux W. Gregorys mare Eastern
Empress was second and r. sherards horse Glen Aoyn
third Five ran The race was won by neck. O. j..
Iefeyres Tristan was not placed. The betting before
the race was to against Tristan, to against Glen
AIbyn, to against Clairvsux and 8 to against
Eastern Empress. - c..o..,
Owen Wiliams's colt Cohort, Captain Machers morse
Pirmus being second and ]. r. keenes colt boefo
third Twelve ran. The race was won by length.
There were three lengths between second and third
The betting before the was to against boiero'
to against Cohort, and TO 1 against Pireus,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-05
EZRA DAGGRTT DISCHARGED.

New HAVEN, Conn.,, July 4.-Judge Dem
ming in tho Crimual Court to-day discharged Ezra Ds6
rett. of New.York who was tried Tuesday on cnsrss
made by the state agent Of the Humane society s0ss
Dseeett had driven his horse ninety miles IN n,seS s
hours The discharge made OF the grounLt nt sss~
kindly treated aud proper care had been tansu " :"
Dssrett went 70 Neu-York to-day with the horss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-05
CRICKET IN PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, July 4.-The cricket match
between eleven English residents and eleven Americans
which was commenced yesterday was resumed this
morning. with the former at the bat, and
they not disposed OF until they had scored
2be runs The Americans followed with
their secoud inning and when their last wicket fell they
had scored 174 runs; total OF 422 for the two days
play. The Engishmen then went 10 the pat WIN tue
hone Of making lie 1854 runs necessary win the
but when hour for drawing stups had arrived they
had scored only 3S runs with the loss OF hye wckets
The match is therefore a draw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-05
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
THE LEGIsLATURE OF GEoRG

THE LEGISLATURE OF GEORGIA MEETS.
ArIANTA ga. July 4.-The Legislature mot
to-day and after organizing. adjourned until tomorrow
The officers all present
accIpENTALLY SHOT BY HIS EMPLOYER.
CUrsrER VT, July A farmer named samuel
Abbott while shooting at target today sccdentsy snoe
his hired man Henry Spauding nictins fatal Injuries
KILLED by TnE FALLING OF AN AWNING.
81. LOUIS. July A broad wooden awning c1.
last nghL carrying with Il solomon Srysn ana ss ssycn
aon injuries from which he de and the
two BOYS were severely Injured Ara Gfusn rscsveo
sone severe scalp wounda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-05
OHIO CROP REPORTS.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 4.-The Ohio Board
OF Agrculturc will not issue its July crop report un
Ill the wheat crop II harvested throughout
the State, which will be about July 90 Secretary
Chamberlain acting State Statistical Agent to-day
sends the following estimates to to-. tue DE De,
partment OF Agriculture ~ w s INK, ,nhuv, ,,,
based on reports from correspondent In eoch county
lu the State: Corn-Acreage compared with the inii
avera &c nrea 1O3 per cents condition. 81 Wheat-ProD
able total 22 600 900 bushels which IL 81 per cent OF
crop and about 30 per cent OF last years crop Rye
Condition. so per cent; oats. 0s barley 5O IoDaccVo
Area 95 per cent? condition, 0s. Potatoes-Area loo
per cent: condition, 106
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-05
HURLED FROM 4 BALLOON:

PROFESSOR II. H. LUDLUM PROBABLY KILLED AT
MoNTRosE.
SCRANTON, Penn, July 4.-During the cele-
bration &C Montrose today Professor H. H. Ludlum.
balloon manager, Attempted to make ascension.
When az the height Of forty feet rapezc rope caught
In tree hurting him voently to the ground He struck
upon rock sustaining fracture Of the skull and in
terna injuries which IL Is thought will prove fatal He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-05
THE RAILROAD COAL COMPROMISE.

PrTTsBURa, Penn. July 4.-The railroad
coal operators are disposed to accept the de-
c,.,o, of Mr. MeCune the Trade Tribunal Umpire, fixing
the rate for mining for the summer at 3t cents per
bushei and it ia claimed that the tribunals ACTON
will he recognized by only few frms The mnerssY
that they agreed In good faith 10 accept the umpIes
decision and that tue operators refuse TO do kcwse
there will be q general strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-05
SURRENDER OF A SUSPECTED CRIMINAL.

PHILADELPHIA. July 4.-William 'MilDapk,
OF Albany N " appeared at police headquarters to-day
and asked TO be sent back city, where he said he
was suspected OF having robbed the safe OF former
employer Ho was without funds and the CHIEF
orpolce thinking his project 20 obtain free pas
sage home, tecgraphed to Albany and received q re-
sponse that an officer would be sent for hln MlioanK
claims TO be Innocent OF any crime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-05
A REPORT ABOUT LoTTAS MARRIAGE

A rather sensational report, purporting to
come from washington and detailing the secret mar
riage Of tho actress Miss Lott TO o. Edwin Huss was
generally discredlted yesterday by such OF lsf
friends and acquantances ~ are In 'own.
Miss Crabtree (which Is the actresses rear % name,
sailed for Europe weeks with the
passing somo time there. Mr. Huss H. young na,a wa
cadet aud though he met Miss Craoree sst h,
WAS FOR some weeks q frequent visitor IL sala snas
there mas never been any thought Of closer reation
ship being likely to exist between them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-05
4 RAILWAY DISPUTE SETTLED.

SoREL. Que, July &C. N. Armstrong, ex-
president OF the Montreal and sore Railway Company
owing TO some with the Southeastern Rail
road took possession OF the Montreal and sore road
during the night All trains have been withdrawn. and
travel will be suspended until some arrangements can
be made.
MoNrEAI July 4-By mutual consent the twenty-one
years lease OF the Montreal aud Sore Railroad To the
Southeastern Road has been cancelled These lines VIII
be run Independently hereafter under the direction Oh
company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-05
A STEAMER BREAKS HER CRANK-sHAFT.

A STEAMER BREAKS HER CRANK-SHAFT.
LONDON. July 4.-The steamer Victoria, when
arrived at Liverpool yesterday reports picking up
the British steamer Camellla at sea with her crank
shaft broken and taking her in tow, but was
Obliged TO part with her on July l. in latitude 5000
north. longitude II west When they parted the
Camellia was steering eastward.
The Camelia sailed from Baltimore on June III
for ondopdarrv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-05
REVoLT IN 4 STATE PRISON

THREE coyyIcrs KILLED AND TWO WOUNDED
s.rry Ore. July 4.-'rhe conviets in the State
Prison to-day unade a desperate attack on the om'
GERS and attempted TO escape. Three OF them were
kiIied and two wounded and eight are ~ isSs's
None of the officers were wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-05
1 The FIRE RECORD.
rOBACCO STOCK INJURED.

CINCINNATI, July 4.-Fire this morning at
12s Main-st destroyed the shoe factory Of Kruse,
yaupel Co. The stock the lower doors Of the cigar
factory of Ullman Drefus Il Co damaged by water
The otal loss ia S12 900; insured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-05
THE uHoLERA IN EGYPT.

LoxDoN. July 4.-There were 112 deaths at
Damletta on Tuesday. There were six deaths At
Mansourah and three at Samanoud on the same day.
The sanitary Gordon around Damietta stretches in
. circle fifteen miles IN cIrcumfereuce.
Two recent cases at Alexandria reported as chol-
era were really cases of gastric fever.
ar William Gull. N. D.. N communication 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-05
THE PAUPER EMIGRANT QUESTION.

LONDON, July 4.-Wiliam O'Brien, member Tor
Mallow, will in the House of Commons tomorrow
ask Mr.. Trevelyan. Chief Secretary for Ireland,
whether, in view of the recent action of the Emil
grafton Commission at New-York. the deportation
of paupers from Ireland to the United States VIII
be stopped. He will also ask from what partlc-
ular fund the money will be taken to defray
returning them to the respective workhouses from
which they had been sent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-05
pRIzE-FrGHT1No ON LONG ISLAND.

"Edr Mcdonald and Thomas Rose fought
Ave rounds with hard gloves Long Island yesterday
morning. Mcdonald won By knocking MS sn'eson's'
out Of time by nusn hit the Jaw In the nftn founo
The 1sht lasted IL minutes and 30 seoondss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-05

Earl Granville the British Foreign Secretary states
that in his opinion the cholera in Egypt Will SUD-
side without spreading to Europe.
During the twenty-four hours ending at 8 g. m.
on "wednesday there were 122 deaths at Damietta,
SO at Mansourah, A at Samaroud. 4 at Shirbin, and
3 at Port Said.
Denmark has imposed quarantine upon vessels
arriving at Danish ports from Egypt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-05
1RcBsIsHoP PDE0ELDs CONDITION.

CINCINNATI, July "A dispatch from West.
boro Ohio to 1Ae Umss Star ssya: "Archptn0p foEssn
wss thoaghs ~ be dying yestsrday aferuoon, 90
rsllied ~ the nixAt and regainsd sonsoaoasns'
morninr"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-05
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.

TORONTO Ont, July 4.-During last night
and to-day there have been succession OF severe
thunder storms over Central and Western Ontario
in some cases accompanied by hail. Al Boocayglon
Mrs. James Gallagher, while sitting at her cnildien
bedside struck by lightning and instantly Eea ~
Toronto Kincardine. Beeve and several otncr poinVs
buildings were struck and more or less damaged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-05
THE DJSASTER ON THE CLYDE.

IoxnoN July At is now estimated that lou
rarsons wera drowned BY the sinking OF the steamer
Danhne ON the Clyde. A diver reports that tne
bodies IN the hold of the Daphne are so close"
packed that he was unable to move them rrsp-
arations are being made to raise the vessel lily
two bod,es have been recovered up to the present.
time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-05
DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSMAN ELECTED.

MOBILE, Ala, July 4.-The returns from
Yesterdays election yet incomplete but snow that
Iames r. Jones Is elected Congress from the First
Alabama District. The Republican opposition was not
well organized and tickets were presented In seVera
of the counties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-05
4 CONFLICT NTH LABoRERS FEARED.

ALLENTOWN, Penn, July 4.-The brass foun-
dry and old rolling at Bethlehem we're shut down
last evening. Union men were employed In them The
works are be started up with non-unon men on Mon
day and trouble Is feared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-05
INJURED By A CANNON EXPLODING.

READING, Penn, July 4.-John Levan, OF
the firm of j. W. Levan Son, hat manufacturers, net
with terrible accident at o'clock this morning by the
oxn1oaion az a cannon and bottle OF powder: lie was
burned in terrible and 1t 10 feared will lose his
eyesight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-05
THE coMTE DE CHAMBoRD DYING.

THE CUMTE DE CIiA"DOI.D ~ -,
PARIS, July 4-4:3O p. M.-lhe iaees' now ~
Frohsdorff is to the effect that the COME u'
bord is growing weaker
PARIS. July 5.-A telegram received here from
rrohsaorff at a. m. to-day says that the Comte dc
Cbambord's death is momentarily expected. he
has eaten hardly anything for three days. dc Is
almost deaf and can hardly speak,
NJ de Cassagnao discusses in the Pays the reia.ve
prospects of Prince Jerome Napoleon and the Duo
de Paris in the event of the death of the Comte ae
Chambord He concludes that their prosoeo's . sae
abouf equal but says there is reason to believe tnae
Prince Jerome will shortly take steps 10 reassure
The Conservatives aud Catholics