davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-05

a week and we have to pro hide aprons- rrs
likely any respec would come here amt 1t n0vS
Why old =. the proprietor, wouldn't have good ktrI
at any price, Pll be square and open with you. I
wouldn't no here myself, though I'm pretty bad lot
but I've been awful SICK and nave lost all my riends
As soon quit, will, for It's horrid thing 10
wait like servant and know you must hang TO the
small change and cheat Teller out OF 5 or 10 cenu
It nd he different II 1t was more but II amt guess
the bars make big money. You ne charges Is cent?
for any sort of drink, and when we ask for whiskey
they give us cold and charge the Teller for 1t
were the real stuff have known tolerably good grs
who were of york and hadn't cent come here and
You may be sure they went to the bad in few weeks
Yes sir tell you know the dark side of Newly YORK
pretty well and sorry TO be where for these ara
the worst places in the city, bar the opium joints"
sI'm only here for q little while. though" added aha
with ujteous effort make the best show che could
How long have been herel Well, about two years
s'pose." ,,., ,,,
reporter left his with an air OF bravado and
boarse tuneless voice. she assured all whom might
concern that ashe never drank behind the bar"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-05
WHAT CAME OF DIsMIssLNG A MID
THE SON OF THE MISTRESS LEAVES HOME VIII
HER-A FAMILY sQUABBLE AT HIGH BRIDGE.

THE SON OF THE MISTRESS LEAVES HOME WITH
HER-A FAMILY sQUABBLE AT HIGH BRIDGE,
A woman, who gave her name as Mira.
Adelaide T. Bryant, accompanied by young woman
who she said her daughter got on board train Of
the New York City and Northern Railroad bound for
this civ st Tarrytown Heights yesterday morning
She had previously made inquiries OF train and depot
men regarding her son Harry who had left her
fireplace with a young French maid, with whom he
apparently was bent on clipping. She stated that
she had employed the girl up TO Friday evening
when she had discharged her for cause. The young
woman had bee supplied with mones by Mrs Bryants
son, according TO the story toa 10 Tue rapaa msn
Mrs. Bryant and her daughter went 70 Ohe-nundred'
answering the description gwen had reached that
station and then taken train BACK 70 hign Bridge:
to the latter place several passengers on the train
who had been Interested the woman's story going
with her The party yssc Ss ccSp Before
long. however you"g man ana ySasns ns woI ,sa
sns aote Mrs Bryant apparently recognized them
tor she where they were standing ana applied
an abuse se the saos her, hold
srife her VITA ia eiencnea hss The maid re-
upon interfering only aggravated the ARRAY. Hburly
negro waiter scaled q neghoorlng renee, aoa
rss entire the pay then
to the station and took the train for One-hundred
the young mao and toe station agent
bystnders to send Tor Police Captain McGiiiagn Men
aced with possible arrest the party took tne ccFdeu
railroad train and came to the city
Mrs Bryant her son and her daughter, are
said 10 have gone back 20 Tarrytown from
the New-YorK Central Railroad depot, the French
maid who apparently caused the trouble going 10
trends nous IN LexingtOn-aye.
In telling her story along The line OF the Ncw'York
City and Northern Road. Mrs Bryant gave her
address this city No TAI Fifthaye reporter OF
THE TRIBUNE called there last evening; Inc house rs
in the marble block extending from Fifty-seventh 70
Flfty-eighth sts, owned by Mrs. Mason-Joues. III
adioins tue house occupied by that lady IN
the winter The only person that could be aroused was
a servant. sne said that Mrs. Bryant, with
a son and daughter. had boarded there Jas.
autumn and up May. the girl refused
10 give the names Of the occupants OF the house but
stated that several families lived there She knew MOTH
ing of the present residence OF Mrs. Bryant IL was
stated by persons familiar with the neigh
borltood that the house an arist0crauc
boaroin house and had been by widow for the
last eight years The name of this tenant could not be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-05

bury johnson from the Yantlc and ordered to the
swatara Rear.Admlra Hughes. commanding the Pacinc
station has transferred his flag to the Laekawanna'
Orders have been issued for the United States steamer
Alert now OF the Mare Island Navy Yard, TO De made
ready for sea service by September %. 49,,
The Board of Insoection and survey mas coppleteu
the insDerOn the Pinta 10 her departure
from Hampton Roads Alaska, and reports ner az III
chincry wbicn will require additional ,Oairs:
Lieutenant W. p Ray and Master j. M. Helm o, .ne
Navy, attached to the Ranger, at mare islau NJ
Ylri have gran Ted leave OF absence IN orne 70
allow their employment by he goveiments OF Gustemaa
ana Mexico In connection with the esta0nsnnehI Vi
new boundary line between those countries. e.
The Saratoga has arrived at Fortress Monroe DUO
Will sail on Wedne 'day for Long Island Sound. . 49,
Lieutenant Robert T. Jasper has been ordered 10 l1
Naval Academy, September 1. Lieutenant william o.
swimburne. Ensigns f. W Bowdon, f. IL fli n,
Albert L5leayes and John L. HOcOm0e; Naval C1ueIs
Thomas II. Ggullat. II. III. Bathis +. r. Gown Gown
H. C.. Petit, Robert L. LercI, w. L. Gray. CDaIles
p. Eaton, L. 8. O'Leary, A b. Lega-e g. W. Suesg'
Samuel A. Armsteal y. L. Mitchell, X T. FRAZER W.
William C. Herbert; Passed Assistant Surgeon ). ID ua
wood and vmasler Jorge A. Lynn have Oeen "ruoru
TO the Trenton. September Leuts Henry A. Sonae,o,
and Asa Walker have been detached from the na'si
academy and ordered the Trenton, SeptemoeI l,
Medical inspector T.. g. Boyer and Passed AsIs.ans
Surgeon V. NJ G.. r. Ferrbe have been detacneu rom
he Navy Yard Norfolk and ordered TO the trenton;
September l. Surgeon Is. H. kidder has Deen us ~ S
from 10 Naval Station Port Royal. and ordered 10 io
Norfolk Navy Yard. chief Engiueer Joseph Irey nas
been detached from tie Wabash and oroereu 10 .no
Trenton Passed Assistant Engineer Henry Il Seaf S
has Deen detached from the Dispatch aud oruereu " no
Trenton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-05
THE BAP1ISTs At CHAUTAUQUA.
A BEAUTIFUL LocATIoY-HABlTs OF THE SUMMER
Observation-Disclosures.

A BEAUTIFUL LOCATION-HABIle ot AhE SO""hh
REsIDENTS-POLlTICS.
POINT CHAUTAUQUA, Aug. 3.-Ihe Baptists
are holding friendly rivalry mere with their brethren
across the water, at Chantauqua and for weeks
x,aat have been listening forenoon and
evening lectures attending business meetings by DAY
and concerts at evening and sandwiching In goody
amount of pure pleasure The grounds are fnely STU
ated for they rise rapidly some 200 feet above the
waters edge. and are protected In hank ana
rear by grove OF naples. aSh anu
hickores The cottages. about fifty in ALL are of two or
three stories substantially and tastefuy bu and all
with cellars The large so that the houses can
not be crowded together The view from the grounds Is
there trees OF any great hcght
To with the sweep OF the eye from MayVe al
the head Of the lake far down toward Lakewood THIS
fine outlook upon land Sky and water Is a matter oi
special pride with the residents mere
The central point OF external interest here Is the
Grand hotel run by Colonel Robinson In behalf OF the
BAPTIST Association. The house accommodates 3oo
people and Is full Its verandls surround H.
They are wide and afford abundalse OF shade Ii
has been 30 cool here during the season. that
direct sunllght has been blessing. Back o. the hotel
and Oh the highest point ofland, Is the IaDernsce'
where lectures delivered and where all large assem-
blies meet 1t will hold 900 people Gosp1 tent has
Just been put up for oIapel exercises by way OF
recreation bowling alley has been Completed recently
and is now In full operation down near the shore Young
women appear be its patrons largely. and many OF
chem are undoubtedly the sport for the balls
do wabDer numerically under the direction OF their
unframed wrists
There is not go hustle and excitement here as
across the water where there in operation the Chan
tauqua Literary Scientific Circle the Teachers Retreat
and the Chautanqua school OF Languages The lectures
and exercises will go ON here until Monday nlgnt
when they will teri innate ia "grsnd banquet TINS
will about precisely In tine Tor the Chauauqua
Assembly, which begins ON the following day. s ~,
The Board OF Directors mere is az akleetDe anu
energetic body OF men, whose president Is W. a.
Doape, OF CINCINNATI; yIce-presdenL II. {. Fry, OF
Rochester, PENN treasurer H. r. KInDear secretary
nj. H. Brooks OF Buffalo. Ex-,ODgressuap Walter SEES
of the directors and frequent visitor
here. is good Baptist and has tue SUPREME ourt
Judgeship In his have also lew other candidates
his county. Surrogate sherman and ex-5urIOg ate
Mapleson Often seen berr-kepubicans OF the most
pronounced Ordcr-Judge sherman especially being
Known as a marshal OF the Republican forces OF Chau
tauQua County. He Is said 10 know the wires fuly
welt Mr.. Sessions ana when IL comes 10 pulling
Shem-wei he appears to surpass him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-05
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON. Saturday, Aux a. 1900
GRAErrg CONTRACT AwARDED-rhe CONTRACT Ior
granite for the post ofios Baltimore was to0ay
awarded the Ann Granite Com pany at @ZZooIo
The NEW FoUR.CENT sTAMP.-The Acting POSTMASTER !.
General to-day approved design for the new iourceut
postage stamp The stamp will contain bust picture
OF Andrew Johnson.
A LEAVE OF ABSENCE EXTENDED.-The leave OF ao-
sence granted Assistant Surgeon Joseph X. Corson,
United States Army. July 81 Mounted Recruiting Ser-
vice. has been extended fifteen days.
A REouIsIrIoN DIsHoSoRED-As result OF the re-
cent dispute between the Secretary OF the Interior ana
DR. Gallaudet, superintendent OF the Government pear
and Dumb Asylum ms 10 latter's power TO regulate
isbn semens OF gund Acting Secretary Joslyn TO-DAY
refused 10 IequisOn OF Dr. Galaudel LOT Iunus
10 be disbursed In Angus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-05
MISCELLANEOUS WASHING1ONNEWS
A REPORT ON tAUPER IMMIGRANTS.
.rrrr.. uI.tI Oh rurnI ,xEpn L IuRNLn LID Nh

A REPORT ON tAUPER IMMIGRANTS
WHY FIVE OF THEM wERE RETURNED TO IRELAND.
WASHINGTON, Aug. AT a recent conference
In London between Mr. Lowell and Lord Granville tho
latter produced 10 show that Mary Brennan and
her daughter John and Mary Clifford aud Nano Sullivan,
stateaided" emigrants who had been returned TO Ire
land on tho ground that they paupers had been
offered homes In the United States by relatives or
friends. The Commissioners OF Emigration ut New
YORK we're called upon TO make an Investigation and
their report just been received ut the Treasury De-
partment This report says these people at the
Emgrant Landing Castle Garden from June "a to June
80 aud their statements were published IN many ne VS.
papers throughout the country The Commissioners say
they been unable TO mud the persons no said
10 have offered homes 10 the EN- grants who
turned. Accompanying the report are adav It's made
by Mary Brennan, hes daughter MARY Lynchl, Mary
Clifford and NanO Sullivan. These aidavlts state tha
they had been inmates OF the workhouse In Cahrcdeen
County Kerry had relatives In the United States and
were unable 10 support themselves Mary Lynch, Mary
Cliod Nsno sullivan also stated that they had been
forced 20 emgate by the Guardians VI the Poor and
desired 70 be sent back TO Ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-05

aging Thrift. It is also contemplated to estaohsh
penny savings banks. The feasibility oil Nanonal
charitable organization on the same plan, which
will break up the evil of travelling beggars ana
tramps. IS also canvassed.
The latest crop reports show that the harvest Is
advancing finely throughout Illinois and that the
bsy crop will be unusually large The weld OF
wheat and oats IN Kansas is large. In Iowa there IS
an increased acreage and yield OF corn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-05
FLAMES IN Il PLAYHOUSE ELEVATOR.

William Barry, while cleaning the machinery
OF AN elevator the top story OF tue Florence Flats
Eighteenthst and Fourthave at midnight last night.
overturned q candle aud SCI fire TO some
cotton. waste saturated with benzno which was
living near him. The flames spread rapidly and
caught tue woodwork the elevator. Barry attempted
TO put out the fire and badly burned about he
ana egs lie the TO the bottom OF the build
ing ana the night clerk the fire alarm. Witnn
minutes the engines arrived and the fremen extin
guished the flames without causing a commoion among
ina inmates 4 the house,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-05
CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. Ain June John
O6rady. member OF the Philadelphia bar. was &C.
quilted Of charge Of attempting TO obtain frauduenty
from the American Legion Of Honor OF IS, 900
by the alleged personsuon of dying man. To-day
0Grady caused the OF Joseph Z. Ford member
Of the BAR and Joeepn Rue, detective upon charge
Of conspiracy with william HoiloraH to have O'Gfady
arrested AM indicted nolioran mas not been f0and
bat Ford and Rue were held for hearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-05
LEPROSY CASES STUDIED.

BosroN, Aug. "A party of New-Yo
physcians Consisting OF Dr. Fox. Professor OF Skin
Diseases In the College OF Physicians and Surgeons Dr.
Williams, Professors Panke and Crosby, aud several
Others passed through this city yesterday their
turn from Brunswick, where they been study
ing the cases OF oprosy In tins Tracade lazaretO The
dsease IL ing 1racade. 1--we years ago there
were thirt In azareto, whereas there
now on tSenty-our. DR. Fox stayed several days In
AIDE the lazaretto order watch closely the
Victims of this disease The physicians Will make
elaborate report the subject TO the New York
Dermat illogical A association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-05
A CITATION FOR GoVERNoR NEWELL.

TRENTON. N. j., Aug. "A citation has
been issued by Chancellor Runyou ordering the appear
ance before him of ex- Governor Newell Governor
Washington Territory answer certain onterroga-
tories connection with the will Of the late DIR.
Van Deurzon, OF New-Brunswick-
Ex-Governor Newel married relative OF the decesse ed
man. who was also OF the heirs aud appointed
OF the executors, but was aftsrward removed
application OF the heirs charged tnat all
she that had lar been distributed had gone
MrS Nexa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-05
TIE REMOVAL OF FATHER WALSH.

WATERBURY,. Conn.,, Aug. 4.-There is deep
feeling of dissatisfaction among koman Catholic Irish
men here the transfer Of the Rev. Lawrence Walsh
late treasurer Of the National Land League from this
city TO Westerly X. IL lie considered rebuke OF his
excessive patriotism In view OF the Pope's effort
separate tho priesthood from the Irsh aiovement In
his farewell address Father Walsh made vigorous de-
fence of his oouree consistent witn his duty
Irlshman and priest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-05
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-Lieuterant Joseph
b. Murdoch been detached from tho Naval Academy
and granted leave of absence for years Civil Engi
neer Henry 8. Craven from duty at Coasters Harbor
Island and placed on waiting ordsrs; Naval Cadet Mar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-05
ARMY ORDERS.

WARRINGTON. Aug. 4.-First Lieutenant y.
A. Totten Fourth Artillery, has been detailed az pro
lessor at the Cathedral School at st. Paul surgeon D. DE-
Woodward has BEEN granted elk months add'Vionu-
leave absence surgeons certdcaie; the supern
tndent 81 mounted recruiting service has been ordered
to cause 100 recruits be forwarded to Fort oneng
second Lieutenant Alfred b. Jackson Ninth CaVa,nIy,
regiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-05
PLACES OF STRIKERS FILLED.

CITY OF MEXICO Aug 4.-The places of the
striking operators on tie Mexican National :.ailroad
have been nled and trains running regularly again.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-16
How He Shot the Dog.

You are charged, Uncle Primus,
with firing off a gun and killing Mr..
Browns large Newfoundland dog. Are
you guilty or notP'
The old man looked up over his spec
tacles, turned partly around to the large
audience and said in very effective
way: 81 are net.
s.Well, them" continued the court.
'.let's hear what you have to say for
yourself. "
Hits jis dis way, yer honah. |
b'longs to er kullered militerg comp p'ny
hyeer in dis town an on las Sad day
night went to drill at de armHry, an
when I started home, iis as / WIZ gwine
pass Mister Browns house his big ole
dog jumped fun de fence, an jis tel
skeer de brute, cooked my rife, wid
de 'tenshun ter snap de trigger. thinkin'
dat would dribe him back. But, lor'
bless yer soul, boss! some mischeevous
nieger stuck cartridge in dat ar gun
up at de armury onbeknowins ter me,
an de consequence wuz, de dog got
shot"
s'Then, of course, your plea is thai
YOU shot the dog in self-defense?"
s'Nc, sir; yer honah, never loud dat
[ snot him in self-defense.
'sThen what did you sayP'
81 said / shot him in de side wen be
run through de fence. p"
Uncle Primus was not fined.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-16
FOREIGN LANDS.
Westminster Abbey the Scene Of a
Great Explosion Last Night.
Dynamite Discharged by Yillianeus
Hands,---Great Excitement over
the Affair.

LONDON, March 16.-Every part of
Westminster Abbey, the houses of par
lament, great structure of public offices,
the clubs dwelling houses, were violently
shaken tonight by tremendous explosion.
AT O'Clock precisely great defamation
was heard, followed by the crash of glass
falling from thousands of windows. A
deliberate attempt had been made to blow
up postion of the government offices,
the part occupied by Sir Charles Dixie
and the local government board in an
immense building bounded by Par
lament street, Downing street,
Charles street, and st. James
park. The apartments in question
front on Charles street and are almost
level with the pavement. The walls are
of great thickness and solid masonry
and windows protected by a massive.
stone balustrade. Opposite. fifty yards
away, is Kings street police station. Fifty
feet away the sentry guards OF Parliament
street front Charles street is dark and
unfrequented at night, which partly ex-
plains the extraordinary fact that no lives
we're lost. Dynamite was placed on a
window sill inside the balustralle, where a
fIse, when burning, would be concealed
from the view of any one
passing. The force Of the explosion was
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-16
WASHINGTON NOTES.

= WASHINGTON, March 16.-Secretary
Chandler requests all American sbipbuild-
ers and marine engineers, who may desire
to bid for the construction of three steel
cruisers and dispatch boats to communi-
cate Immediately with the navy depart
ment. stating the facilities furnished by
their establishment for doing the required
work.
After some delay, caused by the diff
Guilty experienced in filling the panel of
the grand jury in she criminal court this
morning, Gen. Brady again took the wit
ness stand, and was further cross exam
ined by Bliss. Be did not not remember
tLat any incongruity in Miners affidavit
on Tongue river route had attracted his
attention
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-16

terrific. The great balustrade of massive
masonary was rent in fragments and the
pavemant shattered and ground to DOW
der. The wooden structure opposite was
blown into splinters and mass of stone
was driven through the wall of the house
beyond it. People crossing at Parliament
street were knocked down. A hanson
and horse were flung across the sidewalk,
against the front, while the great
glass windows were driven in
shower into the rooms. Evefvwhere
the greatest CONSERVATION prevailed
People poured out of their houses, with
broken glass cracking under their feet In
the commons the alarm was general, and
many members left Immediately The
lobby was emptied and people nlshed out
of Westminster Hall Some 200 police
and a detachment of fire brigade took
possession of Charles street and drew a
cord on a round building. which no one
but member of parliament and public
officials were allowed to pass.
The alarm spread and thousands floclked
from all partsl toward Westminster and
the most intense excitement prevailed, as
the report rapidly was gaining currency
that the house of commons had been
blown up. No one tonight pretends TO
explain the motive or purpose of the act.
James Carey, the informer has receiv-
ed letters from all parts of the kingdom,
notifying him that there are plenty of
men to take the places of those arrested.
He is not allowed to read newspapers con-
tanning attacks on him.
LONDON, March 16-The Times says
this morning that in Manchester. Leeds,
Liverpool and London the feeling of the
English workingmen towards the Irish
people, once sympathetic. has become
cold. 1t only depends on few more
cases of dynamite outrages to turn this
feeling into any hostilities which the au-
thorities will find difficult to control.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-16
sT. LOUIS HONORED.

ST. Louis, March 16.-DiaZ, ex-presi
dent of Mexico and party arrived here
this morning. The reception committee.
members of the merchants exchange, went
out TO Kirkwood, twelve miles, where the
incoming train was met. aud the party
formally received and an address Of well
come was delivered on the arrival here.
The rrsdway Rifles, of the third regiment,
State National Guards and platoon OF
mounted police. escorted the distin guished
visitors To the Southern Hotel, where an
informal reception was held and a large
number of citizens introduced.