davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-27
ARMY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, July 26.-The following
changes in the stations and duties Of officers OF tue
Corps OF Engineers ordered First Lieutenant
Eric Bergand, upon being relieved from duty at West
Point n. Y, August %, TO proceed TO Chattanooga,
Tenn, aud report to Major William r. King Corps OF
Engineers duty under his ORDERS First Lieutenant
Solomon w. Roesser, upon being relieved from duty at
West Point, August 29 to proceed to San Francisco
and report to gorge H.Mende Corps
OF Engineers for duty under his orers Second Leuen-
ants George A. Zinn William G. Langtt and Henry f..
Waterman, Corps of Engineers upon the expiration Of
their present graduating leaves of absence to report In
person to the commanding officer, Wetts Point n Y,
for duty with the battalion OF Engineers.
so much OF paragraph 3, special orders, June a. as
directed Acting Assistant Surgeon Walter W. X. Fisher
TO proceed from New.York City TO Vancouver Barracks
W. t. has revoked and he has been ordered TO pro-
coed Newlork city TO san Francisco and report In
person the commanding General Department OF Cali
fornla for assignment duty Leave Of absence for
two months has granted Major William A. Maryc
Ordnance Department Leave OF absence ior one month
and twenty .tour days has been granted Lieutenant
Colonel Godfrey Wetze Corps OF Lngineers The leave
OF absence granted Captain btepaen X stafford, loth
Infantry June 20 has been extended three months and
second Lieutenant Francis H. French, l0th
Infantry, May 25, is extended one month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-27
RUNNIG OYER WHEELMEN.

The bicycle riders of Staten Island, who number
between twenty and thirty. are much excited over
a recent attempt to run down several Of their num-
her one of HON was injured at the time. For some
weeks n bitter feeling has been shown against the
bicycIists by number of drivers OF bugges
and wagons. and threats have been
made TO injure them, in order TO frlghien
them from the leading roadways. This feeling
eliminated a few evenings ago near the Sailors
Suue Harbor when two men, nylDg AT West
Brirhton il Is SAID. deliberately turned their horse
mon four of the riders knocking one of Them down
and ipiuring his wrist The injured man was T.. Z.
U.lryap ir a young lawyer of his city. bis com.
papons were Percy c. Winter. X. l.. Clapp and
Frederick Middebrook. Deleyan has had
a warrant issued for the arrest OF
The men who ran over him on a
charge of assault and battery, and
the trial IS expected take place on Saturday be-
fore Justice Casey, who heard the Wilcox skating
ease last winter. the bIcyclisis assert that they
have as much right 70 the roa any one, and they
arr determined TO have their night respected.
The old Staten Island Bicycle Club has reorgan-
,zed under the name of the Staten Island W neel-
men and the following officers have b en- elected:
Captain, X. " Z. Scuuyler; first lieutenant,
Knight L. Capp; second lieutenant Percy Z.
Winter secretary. X. Lambert treasur T. W. b.
Wnnan bugler, +. Z. Deieyan. jr.; surgeon. Dr r.
- urant, At the meeting vote OF thanks wac
rendered to a Young Lady VINO bad presented t1s
elmo with handsome banner. A club run VIII he
held on Saturday at 4:45 D. H., and on August 3 the
cluD will take action on the amendment ~ their n.y.
laws mat all members oi tue cluo shall oe Ilein-
bers of the League of American WbeemeD."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-27
RAILWAY INTERESTS.
ACCUSATIONS OF RATE-CUTTING.
PASSENGER AGENTS CONSIDERING THE QUESTION OF
ENFORCING THE POOL PENALIIEs.

| PASSENGER AGENTS CONSIDERING THE QUESTION OF
! ENFORCING THE POOL PENALTIES.
| The subject of rate-cutting occupied almost
ali time OF session OF the Joint Executive
Committee passenger Department. Of the pool railroads
yesterday. thorough discussion Of all the various
methods by which schedule rates evaded took place.
and at times of animated character. The Lake
Erie aud Western Railroad formally entered protest
against the application to 1t Of rules regarding the
| through business west OF Buffalo whioh were ap-
Piled with equal force to all the other roads These
rules relate the penalty OF suspension Of all facilities
regarding the sale OF tickets through checking OF bag
gage, &c, between connecting lines where road mas
been found guilty Of cutting The penalty of tho
| first offence is suspension OF ten days. The
! Lake Eri9 and Western representative sub
| mitted evidence showing that the Now-York
Pennsylvania and Ohio had sold tickets directly ont Of
Its offices from Buffalo TO Chicago at less than the tariff
The defence OF the accused road that It had made
claim for dierontia rate that business. The claim
is said to have been fled after the last general conference
In Chicago where the penalty for cutting was adopted
II had been granted and moreover the cut charged
by the Lake Erie and Western below the differ
entail fare claimed by the offending road. Numerous
other complaints ofrregulartesn fares submitted.
and the consideration OF them was not finished They
Will be discussed further at the meeting to-day
An application OF the penalty Is strongly resisted by
many They said to fear to apply IL to any Of
their rivals lest they invite the punishment on their
heads. The consideration Of this matter led how
ever, agreement restrict the privileges allowed
To second-class passengers on express trains.
Most of the roads have been evading the tariff
by allowing rstclass privileges to holders OF the
lowe-priced secoud-cass tickets. The Lake Erie and
Western road Is reported TO TO somewhat mollned by
the assurance Of Assistant Commissioner Person that
Commissioner Fink had under consideration plan to
reimburse the losses OF that road through tho diversion
OF through business from the ST. Louis u the Chicago
route TO Missouri River points The Lake Erie aud
Western and the Indiana, Bloomington and Western
lines were granted dinerential rates from Cleveland
Louis, and between several interior places and
NcwYork. Diferential fares also were hxed between
Buffalo aud Chicago Cincinnati and st. Louis, which IL
Is hoped will or the opportunities for out
ting that disturbed tho serenity Of the present
meeting lowest dfercntial rate established boz
tween New-Yorh and Chicago was granted 10 the new
formed by the Baltimore Ohio aud tho Wabash
to Detroit the Grand Trunk OF Cauada Niagara Falls,
and thence eastward either the NseYork Central
or the Erie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-27
PHILOSOPHY At THE CONCORD SCHOOL.
DENTON J. sNIDERs PAPER ON LITERARY BIBLES
A LECTURE BY THE REV. DIR. BARToL
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRTsuSk.I

! DENTON j. sNIDER's PAPER ON LITERARY BIBLES
LECTURE BY THE REV. DIR. BARroL
IBr TELEGRAPH TRIsUSE.I
| BosTON, July 26.-The session OF the Con-
cord School of Philosophy last night occupied by
Denton Snider OF st. Louis, who leetured upon Homer
aud Greek religion. The Journal report OF the meet
ing says Mr. snider san energetic speaker, claiming
attention by his forcble strongly accented method
of accommodations He said that the first
OF the literary bibles, and the most important. was
composed by Homer. still Homer Is heathen Opposed
20 him Daute next in order OF time. and represent
atIve OF Christianity The English literary bible was
composed by Shakespeare and with him came new
epoch quite of the preceding Dantean tme
for the Church had receded to the background. The
German lit rary bible Goethes Faust" denying In
Mephfsto the whole spiritual world. Goethe may be said
to inc the bibles and their negaons lie
the universal poet until another than he arises with
a new synthess The great religious bibles have come
from the Orient Having characterized the sacred
bibles Mr.. Snider gave the common principles OF the
literary Their purpose to undertake TO tell the
man how from his alienation and be matareo
accomplish the salvation OF man ana Bis
restoration to the highest Having given the distinction
the religious and literary bible. which 10 tnas
the former laid the hereafter and he latter ON
the present Mr. snder said It is a significant fact that
the West America has never produced religious book,
unless Joseph Smiths Mormon book is accepted SUCH
It may that II understands fay these liter
airy bibles little for other books; these are
but repettions. The WISDOM OF the world 10
contained In the literary bibles. The
great book and tho of its author
will be preserved. He the chosen The universal
spirit is seeking expression through him wits desperate
struggle All literary bibles have this iemonac eem-pt
IN their very Ii the writcr mas de,nOn within
him lie has nothing cnduInz or tue
literary kud. OF al great aut hOrs Goethe mas toe best
trained demon. The Lecturer then spoke o. tue lmpor-
Of Studying these oooHs 10 snOw these books Is to
know sell. Iny make the best course in uDiyer-
rIty being both IN their contents and eXpOsl
ton literary they the very source anl
inspiration o. his calling. Inc lecfure ended with
short COMPARISON between the religious and literary
bibles.
the Rev. DR.. Barto gave this morning lecture on
"Optinism ana P.ssimism-a Personal Equation" In
his showed his BELIEF IN tile power
OF love IN universe tie me nod OF love 20 his mind
being more worthy than any phOsOphlc method In Ills
covering all could DO discovered IN the uUYerse
Tue lecture lie termed Il, recess from tue
schools toachiugs aud appreciated by all. even by
those did WITH his idea OF placing pniioso-
ply In the back ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-27
ALDERMAN HADLETS CABLE SCHEME.

Alderman Hadley, the prospective Lord
Mayor OF London, has recently arrived from Canada,
where he has been business connected with the
cable company in which he ia interested. lie will sail
for England August l. He said, last evening,
syndicate OF ca capitalists would build the cable and would
probably begin LAYING II in September
my visit to Canada" no added, "was
made to complete arrangements already IN
progress and which had been confirmed by the Canadian
Parliament, for laying the caole, and my visit
highly satisfactory. Not only have arrangements been
completed in Canada but they have further been
rmed in Newly to-day. these papers, duly signed,
would demODstrate were at liberty To snow them by
these arrangements the cable Will be gwen land
connections throughout the UhOn. Ihls VIII oe
done through the Postal Telegraph Company,
whose branches WITH be extended To ali the principal
cities In this country. In short. the sta lelegrsph
Company ana the A. b. e. Cable Company are allied
so to furnish rates for messages by land or cable
BY avang ourselves OF the lest discoveries OF cie.ce
lay cable less cost thau tue existing and
IL will give greater amount Of conductiyity, and ~
better Insulation greater rapidly OF transmission. The
time will come wnen people VIII not write letters hut
telegraph Instead"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-27
LARGE SALE or COTTON GOODS.

A peremptory trade sale at auction of
IL 900 packages OF goods by Bliss. FaOyan Co..
ONO III Duane-st, was held yesterday on the third
floor Of wllnerding HogueG h Co.'S the aucoueers at
No. "a Wnite-s the for making the sale Is SAID
20 the firm has q surplus OF cotton goods whicA
made amount OF 81 0OO, 900 des rable The
sale wa brisk and throughout DAY and
prices realized were said satisfactory. Rates
quilts sold ut 80 and s5 cents, MArseles 81. 81 49,
IL rs aud up b. 81 90 Turkish towels brought 81 80
tue Os neavy oueck tick sold for IL cents the Cords
tick l07s cents tue Mllbnry feal ner TICK, l2A aud
the Tuorndyke fancy tick for cents.
Among the hrms represented were H. b. Caain 4 Co..
law & Co., Tent, Weller o.. Bloomingdae Brothers,
ana Adler Brothers NeuboueT of thls city; shepard
NordaI & Co.. and Jordan, Marsh CO., OF Boston
Riae, & Co. OF Plllale plla; johns sutton.
aud Hurst Purnell Co., OF Baltimore; Murray Grant
& Co.. OF san FIanci-co; Scott II Co., j. V. Farwel l.
Co., and Marshall, Field Il Co. OF Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-27
THREE MEy sUFFOCATED IN CEsSPo0l

Three men we're suffoclted last night in cess
pool in the yard of Patrick Thompson, OF No. SO
Monroe-st., Newark. Thompson, who first started
down into the hole on ladder to clean the place,
was instantly overcome by deadly gas. His
daughters hearing him fall from the ladder, gave
AN alarm jeremiah Cronu, who lives on the same
premises tried to rescue Thompson, and himself
fell into the cesspool. Then Thomas Harland, a
Young man. descended the ladder few rounds,
when he also dropped and disappeared. Other men
sas arose from the cesspool and extlngulshed Ian
terms as soon as they were lowered into II. Tue
bodies OF the three men were recovered win Crap
ping hooks Thompson who was about slxty-hye
yeaIs old. leaves three daughters. while CroniD
leaves a wife and four children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-27
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsHNGToS. Thursday. July 20. 1888
A CONTRACT AwARDED.-Tne contract for fur1shng
standard furniture Tor the House and Post Office
M Philadelphia has been 10 A. H. Andrews 81
Co, OF Chicago, at their Did OF ~ 1900
NEW NATIONAL BASKs.-The Acting Controller Of the
Currency has authorized the First National Bank Of
Br.ntam, Tex begin business with capital OF
1000 anu tho Hunt County National Bank Of Green
Vile, Tex, with "A capital OF $4,000.
ANo HER MILEAGE DECIsIOS.-The Second Controller
of the Treasury decided tina the act or August B.
1882 providing "meage To officers while travelling
under Oroers in the U1itcd saee" does not authorize
payncnt mileage for the 6JS miles OF the IRON
Sk4 TO san Francisco, whica Is OF the coast Of British
Columbia.
MATCH sTAMPs TO DE REDEEMED.-The Commissioner
Internal Revenue recently referred the First Con-
trOcr Of the Treasury an Application OF the Diamond
Match Company 10 have redeemed large quantity OF
stamps on hand credited to its On July the
Diamond Company had a considerable quantity Of
matches. whlch nad been stamped, but had not been
sold removed Tor consumption. The First Controller
an opinion that the request eau legally be
granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-27
BLOWS IN TIE STOCK EXCHANGE.
Mr.. sAvIN's FIST CARoMs FROM Mr.. TInERrorf
CHEEK TO Mr.. TAYLOR's FACE.

Mr.. sAvIN's FIST cARoMs FROM MR. TInERroTf
CHEEK TO Mr.. TAYLoR's FACE.
A slight alteration between two brokers on the
floor of the Stock Exchange, yesterday afternoon,
ended in blows. Francis w. Savin. the head Of the
firm of Sayin & Vanderhoof struck at +. NJ Thier'ot,
but the blow missed it's aim, and Rlancing from Mr..
of Joseph ii. TAYLOR who was standing at his side.
Neither of the two was injured. Before the blow
could be returned or repeated, several brokers
rushed between the cOmbatants. The 0c-
casion OF the quarrel is said to bavs
been trivial. The principals dec ined to explain
the causes that led to the dispute, but Mr. savln
admitted that he had never liked his opponent. ls
FIR l.. Won Hoffman g. CO., entered the Ontario aud
Western group and inquired Of Mr.; Savin
the price of the stock. No reply was
returned:and he turned to Sir. Taylor, two
dollarn broker whose business rarely taxes MIN
from the Ontario and Western crowd. si1ghting
remark made by Mr.. Savin at this moment met =
qulck re'ort. aud the blow. which
stantly. Those who heard the converse
ton said that dirty jew and liar were words
that were certainly used. Mr.. Taylor would not
repeat even TO his friends. the language 70 which
he was forced to be a listener.
Efforts werc made to conceal the fact OF the en-
counter and members OF the Exchange said that il
no complaint made by Nr. Thieriot, no punish
ment would DO inflicted by the Exchange.
MIR Sayin replied TO the inquiries OF TRIBUNE
reporter in relation To the quarrel: " III Is very
dull market; something ought to be done to re-
we it," 49,
He added that he never again would take an order
in Ontario and Western stock hf Savln was siis-
pended by the Exchange nearly five years ago for .
similar offence The marks of that fight he still csr-
RES his face.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-27
FROM THE FEDERAL CAPITAL
CALL FOR BONDS ISSUED.
THE FIVE PER cPNT FUNDED LOAN BONDS OF 1881
TO DE REDEEMED.

TO DE REDEEMED.
WAsHr-GToN, July 26.-The following is the
one hundred aud twenty 1rst call for the redemption OF
bonds Of the per cent funded OF 1881 continued
az per cen; from August IL 1881 dated to-day and
signed by he Secretary of the Treasury "By virtue OF
the authority conferred by upon the Secretary of the
Treasury notice is hereby given that the bonds herein
after indicated will not be accepted for surrender
and exchange into 3 per cent bonds, and
that the principal and accrued interest OF the
bonds herein below designated viii be paid at the Treas
ury OF tho United States in the City of Washington,
d. c. on the first day of December 1883, and that the
interest on sad bonds will cease that day, viz; All
registered bonds OF the acts Of July Ia, 1870
and January 20. 1871, continued during
tie pleasure OF the Government under
the terms Of circular No so. Gated May H. 1881, to
bear interest the of 3s per cent per annum from
August H. 1881 and which constitute the residue OF
those Issued the Of July Ii, 1870 and jan
uary 20, 1871 known "a continued IS. and which
nave not been offered surrender and exchange into
per centum bonds Of the act or July IL, 1852:
rhebOnds embracedn this crclarAre those last dated
and numbereda required by section VI the act or Juy
IA 1870 aud include those which have been Issued ON
transfers since hundredlind twentieth call was 10
1888 the described bonds Will not DO paid bY
checks forwarded the holders OF the bonds but Will
PAID with the principal 10 tho holders at the me OF
presentation. Any the bonds embraced In TINS can
he redeemed prior tn their maturity upon presenta-
this Department. interest being paid To Inc date Oh
such redemption. Bonds f0rWarued 1or redemption
should be addressed to the Secretary or the treasury
Division OF Loans etc. Washington ID. c. and all the
bonds called oy this circular should be assigned 10 the
Secretary OF the Treasury for Redemption where
payment are desired IN favor OF any one Ddt
tue payee bonds should be assigned 10 the Secre
tary OF the Treasury for Redemption Tor account or
-(her insert tue or the person or persons 10
whose order the check should be made psyable.p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-27
THE Grand ARMY REUNION
PROSPERITY OF THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IN
CREASE IN MEMB, RsHlP

PROSPERITY OF THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IN
CREASE IN MEMB. RsHlP.
DENVER, Col, July 26-At the business
meeting Of the Grand Army OF the Republic yesterday
the Uommanderin Chief Paul Vanderyoor delivered an
address which said that during the ear he had
attended department encamp Bents delivered LAB
addresses visited 1856 posts aud travelled 40 400 miles
Kansas Is again the banner department. The gain
in that state to March 81 ia gas membsrs an d
1877 posts Missouri next with gain OF 81 pos Is
and q IO5 members. The gains IN other states up to
March 81 have been as follows: Iowa. 103S msmoers
and 70 posts; Michigan, 81 posts and 346O members
wisconsin 6sI members and 40 posts Indiana, All
members aud 100 posts; Colorado, Lbs members;
Illinois 1857 members and 90 posts; Vernoa 81
members; Ohio, 6,349 members and "a posts New
York 1860 members and 80 posts; Pennsylvania.
ORA members and so posts; Nebraska, 1,750 members
and b2 posts; Minnesota, S2ia per cent gam; Name,
l434 members and IL posts u Massachusetts ,e6l
members and posts All the departments show gail,
and in the supplementary report showing an Increase
durnO the une quarter the grdndest increase In the
mis-, orv of the order noted Illinois alone gainet IN
the lime quarter los posts anu 3,1O3 neInD rs IN"
total gam IN the was 97l posts ana ooVio menu
brrs or 66s per During the year tue following
permanent departments have boen orgdnM d: West
Vr ina Kentucky. Oregon aud Dako a. Arkansas, and
Washington and New-Mexieo, the last named being u
nroyisioual department. TIE prospects ar, god In
tennessee where there Is now a sufficient number TO or
game The Calf Department mas p jsts AT Nes-Or-
leans Baton Rouge, Galveston aud shernan Tex Ihr
M Honolulu line condition, ana Dis Talr 10 III
cuie every vet ran ON The islanL
The election OF com nander-in-cnief Will probably
take place to morrow IL stated tnat Geuea
Barnn has support OF II out OF 20 OF the NeSf rk
delegates Nashville and Minnelpo IL ate srugg rug fht
the next annual eucampmeDt Tie chances ae IN favor
of tue former place. There general jocaio ion AT
the camp las night. The Sh BUmmeTs parade
ana the FlamDeau Club Of Topeka, KaI.. repeated the
exnlboa OF Tuesday nlghL Every excursion train 20
tne mountains is loaded with Grand Army men. The
Nvhn cit WI brilliantly Illuminated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-27
MISCELLANEOUS RAILROAD INTELLIGENCE.


PHILADELPHIA, July 26.-The first install
ment OF The issue OF 100000 collateral bonds
recently authorized by the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
psny construction OF its sohuylkl Valley lines
placed IN the aan1s Of the ira tee today and Will be
forwarded to EurOp-. IL amounts to 100000.
BALTIMORE, July 26.-It was expected that the Board
Public Works would day decide upon the ap plea
ton OF Baltimore aud Ohio Railroad Company for
permission bald bridge over the susquehanna. at
Port Deposit the Philadelphia extension Of that
road. The decision Is withheld and the request OF
citizens Board will visit Port Deposit the 30 Of
August aud make inspection Of the locality proposed
for he bridge rhe objection IN that the bridge Will IN
teTfeFe with the navigation OF the river.
At meeting OF the directors OF the Richmond and
Danvne Railroad Company YESTERDAY, committee was
appointed to prepare circuiar-etter for distribution
among tine stockholders In explanation OF the proposed
Increase Of the capital stock Of the company Without
transac ing other business the meeting adjourned
until to-day account Of the presidents absence IL
that Colonel BufOrd would reach Ncw-IOrk In time
for the meeting to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-27
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JULY q, 1888

legitimate rights and interests of the railroads are
put out of by the agitatOrs. and with results
which might have been Anticipated The conserve
tive elements OF the community, that ~ to say are
cOndemning and holding aoof from the intemperGte
and By no means too honest leaders of the move
nent and 10 il quite possible that Tho end Of this
ant-rallToad uprising may be but REPETITION ofls
predecessors: failure 70 effect anything through
reckless and unprincpled attempt to ELECT more
man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-27
home nine made one run. bat could not tie the score
The score Is "a follows
R RSSGflsn :::::: SsSSSSSS II

Runs earned-Brooklyn. o. Anthracite, o. First base BY
srors-Biookiyn 2; Anthracite struck out brooklyn o.
Anthracite. a. Total left ON pasesBroo<yn o. anthracite
Iwo-base hits-Faow, Fennel and Grady Total base
hits-Brooklyn, 10; Anthracite o. Double plays-Fenne
Householder. Miller Holland. Wild pitches-Terry. l;
Miller l. Umpire-Mr. Griffith Time OF game-l hour and
40 minutes,
The postponed game between the Athletic and Metro
pOlitan mines will be played at the Polo Grounds TO-DAY
At Philadelphia Metropolitan, 8; Athletic, 1.
At BaltmOre-Alegheny II; Baltimore y.
AT Chicago-Chicago, IT; Philadelphia, D.
Al Cleveland-Cleveland,5 5; Providence, 2.
At Detrot-DetrOit, 2; New York o.
AT BufalO-Buifao, z; Boston, 4.
At Colum0us-Cincinnau 3; Columbus, z.
At ST. Louis-Eclipse, B; ST. Louis, L.