davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-30
CERTIFICATES OF INSPECTION.

WASHINGTON, May 29.-General Dumont,
supervising inspectorgenera OF steamvesses, has il
sued instructions the special Inspectors OF foreign
steayessels to grant certificates OF Inspection TO for
egn steam vessels that fully equipped. excepting
the sen connecting pipes through the hull OF the vessel
for supplying water hand Grecng gines provided such
pumps are supplied with good suction hose sufficient 10
reach the water all conditions Of the vessel beng
further provided tnat the pipes through the nun shal 10
supplied time the vessel shall be put III dock Ior
repairs and it being further provided that such DOCK
age shall not be deferred beyond period OF twelve
months from the last dockage OF the vessel previous "
the date OF the certificate OF inspection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-30
INSULTED BY 4 G1MBLER.

CHICAGO, May 29.-Senator Condee, of this
city, bile certain nominations for Chicago Justices OF
the Peace last pending in the State Senate,
made assertion that Justice Prendive, who is seek
ren0minaton under the coatiol Of the Chicago
gamblers AID was tool OF Mike Mcdonald Yesterday
Mr. COnd0e accosted by Mcdonald, while walking
the streets Of this city, and after some words, the
latter spat the Senator's Bystandcrs assert that
COndee failed to resent the act
Senator Candee ASSERTS that "Mike " Mcdonald EN-
DlOyed the anRuage of a Dlackguard toward him, but
mat no guilty OF no other ailiOnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-30
THE POPE AND IRISH QUESTIONS.

LONDON, May 29.-The London correspond
ent oi The Manchester Ga4rdaH says the Pope has
nrmed the appointment Of the Rev. Thomas ]. Carr
rector OF Maynooh College, 10 the BIshoprc OF Galway
after being assured that &c connected with
agitation in Ireland Another eucyclcal letter will
shortly be issued by the Pope to tie faithful in all parts
OF the world denouucing secret societies IL Will
eoln priests TO refuse the sacramcnts TO all persons
connected with sedtlOus movements.
CHICAGO. May 29-IDe movement to hold q
meeting Of the Irish Catholics of this city protest
against the Popes bull relative To the participation OF
bishops and clergy In The Parne testimonial fund is
causing some stir among Irish American citizens here
Jn're exists difference OF opinion to the wisdom OF
eueh course. meeting Will be held Tuesday
eeelde whether mass meeting shall be called
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-30
F( SnIGN NEWS.
r,n,vc TOPICS AT MANY POINTS.

LEADING TOPICS AT MANY foiNl''
oc,.x STEAMSHIP DIsABLED-THE TROUBLE ~
1oxouIN AND MADAGAsCAI-THf C%AR NND
-,,v Observation-Disclosures AND IRISH
AFFAIRS
The White Star steamship Britannia, vine"
left Liverpool on May pa for New-York' mas
returned TO Queenstown with her crank -sha,'
ont Of order. Two thousand french
troops have left TOulon for Ionquin' a Dn,
;sh sloon-of-war has been ordered to MaaaeaS
car. The Car received turther coi9
tiOns on his coronation yesteroaS' -.
ported that the Nihilsts are 10 isS"' H.
TO the manifesto OF the Gar: h0 n'o
mentary programme OF Mr.. Uiaus'ono ioi .; @
nresent session is outlined. An emigr"'io,
acent in Ireland has been threatened wltn
death. The project for new ouez Oanai 10
taking shape.
THE STEAMSHIP BRITANNIC DISABLED.
O,-rr>srowN. MAY 29.-The White Star Line
..oa,sb,n Rritapnic. which left Liverpool on NAV
oA ond Queenstown ON May % for New-lork, mas
ra,urnod IN this port with her crank shaft out OF
order Her mails have been landed ana VIII pe
taken nv the steamer Republic which Will san
hence tomorrow for New-York. which steamer VIII
also also take some of the Brltannics passengers
Several of the passengers have proceeded 10 Liver
pool. hoahofto the Rritannic
last Sunday when she was 600 miles west oI as'-
net.
William H. Vanderbilt. with his youngest son. 1eolso
W.. and his uncle Captain Jacob H. Vanderbilt was OH
hoard the Britannia which he crossed the Auaiuc
several times. Just before the sailing of the snip
on Friday he sent dispatches TO memoerS
o,bs family in this city, in which he announced the Iact
that he should so on the Britannia as he had planned
before he left New-York He stated i'll the uspatches
that he and tne Others with him were in excellent heath
and good spirits The vagueness OF the hrst
dispatches received here yesterday afternoon In regard
10 the return of the vessel excited some slight an1eV
about Mr. Vanderbilt among his friends In THIS CITY,
They we're inclined thiuk that the putting oacK was
due 10 some accident the vessel Cornelius Vandero
sad early in the evening that he had received no dngs
from his father since the dispatches OF iast
FRIDAY. 1t is the first time that my 1ather has
met with the slightest accident on the AtIahtc
he ADDED. He has been uniformly lucky pe,oIe
ths and really counted on seeing himhere neAt odi
day. am very sorry, but 1t VIII be only oeiay u
few days, suppose" ,., 49, ouo,
All doubt and xety removed later IN the even
ing by the receipt of a message from MT fanueToh,
from Queenstown IN winch he sad that the yesse au
been obliged return TO port on account OF proAen
shait.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-30
MR.. DILLON ON THE UNION PACIFIC.

CHICAGO, May 29.-Sidney Dillon, president
OF tho Union Pacific Railroad, passed through this city,
en- route for NewYork, this evening" after tour oil
inspection the road lie said TO reporter that the
company had no immediate intention OF extending It's
line west from Ogden 10 san FraneiscO that such an
extension would not pay, as the roaos earnings On
California business were only 10 per cent OF Hs
entire earnings. As to the extension Of the Burlington
road 10 Salt Lake and the building OF other INES
into the Union Pacific territory he said they undoubt
cdly had taken some business but that owing 10 the
growth OF the country t5c net earnings oi to Ohio
Pacinc had nevertheless Increased ~,
The OF traffic via the Southern facnc 10 Nc"
orsans and thence by water. ne sslu, t h't mo- nHe
about 70 pcr cent OF the through traffic was carried by
this and the steamship lines ne 9au E''st
Trunk lines could not afford carry out tEeir threat not
TO prorate with the Pacific roads, as sucn refusal
sn1d rsae the rate ~ such an extent thAt taho Ho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-30
i JUDGE CHARGED WITH BRIBERY.

JACKSON, Miss, May 29.-Recently Judges
Campbell anu Chalmers of the Supreme Court. reversed
several decisions Judge Cowau Of the Warren County
Circuit Court VicksburS paper today publishes card
by request of Sheriff Beck, In which Judge COwan ac-
cses Judge Campbell or having, some years ago. ac-
crnt.I a Drbe - 800 from "a railroad conf any, which
charge Judge Cowan state Senator. wished TO nave
Investigated. Hence JUICE CaIDpDelPs decisions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-30
OTHER LABOR 1ROCBLES.

CINcINXArI, May 29.-Workmen in the roll
ing mills agreed upon scale Of prices Of 50
ton which will bc presented to the manufacturers to-
morrow The manufacturers are unanimous la saving
that they will agre to no bill OF prices not III accordance
with the agreement made with the men year age
which was abide the scale agreed on at Pitsbufg
CIscISNA1I, May 30. The end of the shoe-makers
lockout does not affect the lockout Of the boot-mskcrs
The makers IN six Of the ten factories here were
Locked out ecase rs they say they refused 10 agree TO
submit the question OF wages u board Or arbitration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-30
ACADEMY or ARTS And SCIENCES.

BOsToS, May 29.-At the annual meeting of
the American Academy Of Arts and Sciences to-day Jo
seph Lowering was elected president, Oliver Wendell
Holmes vce-presldcnt and Joseph p Cooke correspond
ing secretary. Two papers read by j. w. Nallctt
of Virginia and Attcns q. Haywood, Of Georgia The
Rumford medal conferred upon Professor Henry A.
Rowland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-30
INJURED BY FALLING FLAGSTAFF.

BOsTON, May 29.-A wooden flagstaff, fifty
feet in height the store Of Il IL. White Il CO., Wash
ingon-st, blown into the street this forenoon 1t
feel upon passing omnibus containing five or six
scngers crushing II and knocking the driver TO the
ground coach passed the driver niuring MIN
riousy The passengers were not hurt portion OF the
coruice OF building knocked off and fell, striking
an unknown man, crushing In his skull and inaicting
very serious injuries coupe standing IN front Of the
wrecked but the occupant NYcre unhurt one
or two other slightly inbred IL Is thought
that nome OF the Injuries VIII prove fAtal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-30
THE TROUBLE IN MADAGASCAR.

LONDON, Nav 29.-Lord Edward Fitzmaurice,
Under Secretary for the Foreign Department, stated
in the House of Commons this afternoon in
response to an inquiry that protest had been adj
dressed by the Government TO France in regard to
the recent attack by the French on the Malagasy
forces at Majdnga which resulted in the capture of
that place.
The British sloop-oi-war Dragon has left Alden for
Tamatave, Madagascar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-30
CONGRATULATIONS FOR THE CZAR.

CONGhAI ULAlIONS run lilE NLAh'
Moscow. May 29.-The Emperor and Empress
received the congratulations to-day of civil and
military officials. mayors of cities and members of
the nobility. Lord WOlseley, the representative Of
the British Army, and General Won Werder, the
German Military Envoy attended the reception.
Mgr Vannutelli. the Papal Nuncio, pre-
sened to their Maiestes to-day. General Won
SchweinItZ the German Ambassador. will give a
banquet to the German princes tins evening.
ST PETERSBURG MAY 90 The Government Mes
seRgr announces that owing TO great thrOngs i'm
pedlng travel on the main streets lllumlnations
this evening will be PROHIBITED
LONDON, May 3O-lt is reported that the
Nhllsts are preparing manifesto i'll reply TO that
of the Gar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-30
COMPLAINT ABOUT A MEXICAN SUBSIDY.

LONDON, May 29.-At a meeting of the
Mexican Railway Company to-day the chairman CON-
planned that the Mexican Government had granted O
subsidy to the neroceanic Railway Company in viola
ton of the Mexican Railway Companys exclusive right
He said the $50 900 due from the Mexican Government
was practically bad debt There reason to fear
subsdence Of the late heavy trac In railway material
I. however IL did subsde. lie said the company would
have for the general development OF trade
which its line,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-30
CRIMES And CASUALIIES-BY TELEGRAPH
THE THrnD TINE A MURDERER.

THE TUriD TINE A MURDERER
Sr Iot-Is Mo- alay %" Cliff y Wade of Mad
ison Monroe County, Mo- had quarrel with ummings
Inst saturday when wade broke Cummingss skull win an
IRON poser snd shot and instantly Killed him Is Is
the third mi ado has Killed.
ARRESTED FOR ROBBING THE MAILS.
ST Lotus MAY DIV. +. Walter. mail car
rcr In Texas county this state has been committed to jail
s Cuu Tor rubbimg the mail OF registered packages The
father vf The p been arrested accessory
FATAL sLUMBER.
MACON Ga MAY 29.-A. l.. BudsOlg WAS run
over and killed by as night while a'!eep On the
track.
RAILWAY PASSENGERS IN DANGER
.AIBNNY Nav 20-A collision occurred at Am
strtan this morning between engine and freight
Both engines were wrecked dnd number
ocars destroyed No was injured although several
persons hai very narrow escapes.
A WArCHMAN HELD FOR MANSLAUGuTER
BoRpENTOwN, n D., May 29.-rhe cOroners jury
In the charles CLAYTON of Florence who was Killed
y Jacob Freng private wachman the grounds OF Mrs
(iruhD sunday night. rendered verdict
10 y that the killing should be considered mansaughter
Fireng Was committed 10 the County Isil without ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-30
THE Army AND NAVY.

WASHINGTON, May 29.-Colonel Frederick L.
Dent 81 Artillery has been granted three months eAsd
OF absence First Lieutenant Thomas W. ;, mons' En-
gueer Corps. has poen relieved from duty with tho
Mississippi River Commission aud ordered to report for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-30
LEGISLATIVE TOPICS IN PENNSYLVANIA.

HARRISBURG, May 29.-In the Senate to-day
the House bill aboshng the Office OF Recorder OF Phla
delphia was passed finally The Railroad Anti
Discrimination bill passed Its third reading after
Intellectual attempt to strike out the clause TO mprison
offenders.
In the House the bin making twelve hours days
labor for street-car employees was defeated on final
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-30
JOHN. HOWARD PAYNE'S REMAINS.

WASHINGTON, May 29.-Thc arrangements
for the funeral ceremonies which Will accompany tho
rentermcu Of the body Of John HowarI Payne at oak
Uil Cemetery on June have been completed The re-
mains of the poet will be taken from hel present tenn
uorary resting place to the Corcoran Art Gallery, and
will be escort -d from there TO the cemetery by funeral
procession consisting Of detachments OF United states
troops and the District militia, the President, MEN,
bers of tie Cabinet and OF the Diplomatic Corps,
Iudqes of the United states Courts, SEN
- and Represeutatiyes, the poet and tho
rtor of tne occasion relatives OF Payne aud Mr. Cor
coran Al the cemetery there Will BE- memorial services
cnsistng Of pocm by Robert 4 Chilt0n an Grafton by
Iesh Robinson selections OF vocal and nstruinenai
music ana religious exercises condictei py bsnop
Pnckncy and the Rev DR. Leonard. OF ~. Johns. Tho
rnra mise 10 he rendered 10y the philharmonic Society
Nil uuite in singing tie last verse or that song
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-30

ALBANY, May 29.-PTOfcssOr Martln B. An
derso william Dorshemer j. Ham pden IIobb sherman
g. Rogers and Andrew H. Green, the Niagara Falls Park
Commissioners met in the Secretary of states Office
today Professor Anderson elected president and
Mr. Robb secretary. The Commits sion adjourned To
meet at Niagara Falls June 2. calvert Vaux. John
f. Gardner Frederick Law Omsted be invited
to accompany the Commissioners TO Niagara.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-30
Mp. GOWEN NOT TO RESIGN.

Franklin b. Gowen was asked yesterday
what truth there in the frequent dispatches from
Philadelphia TO the effect that he would soon retire from
the presidency OF the Philadelphia and Reading Rail
road. He replied with genial smile MY resignation
has been talked about good deal the last three years
there new foundation for the stories which have
crept into the newspapers shall certainly resign my
position when | have restored Reading 10 It's proper
position, but not until then"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-30
SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS.

ALBANY, May 29.-lhe Governor, Lieutenant
Governor and the Speaker OF the Assembly met this
afternoon as a Board Of Commissioners OF Public Build
ngs. They selected unanimously Charles b. Andrews,
of Buffalo for superintendent OF Public Buildings, and
fixed hi- at - 500 year, the permitted
by law being $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-30

GLADSTONE'S LEGISLATIVE PROGRAMME.
LONDON May 29.-At meeting of the Liberal
party to-day Mr.. Gladstone announced that it
would be necessary to drop for the present session
the Governments bill for remodellng the Corpora
tion for the City of London. He SAID he could not
expect that this would be brilliant session. but he
thought 1t would be good and not dIscreditable
one,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-30
PENNSYLVANIA AND NEw-JERsEY CENTRAL


PHILADELPHIA, May 29.-Ihe notice from
the NewJcr.ey Central Railroad Company terminating
the contract which permits the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company TO use the tracks of the NewIOrk and Long
Branch Railroad Company was received by President
Roberts from private messenger late yesterday after
noon. An officer OF the Pennsylva Railroad
Company, speaking OF the matter to-day, said IL
companies made for period Of ninety nine years,
and duly ratified, can he broken by the simple notice OF
one OF the parties without any other formality The
NeYJcrsey Central people came To us at a time when
we contemplated building line OF our own TO compete
with theirs, and his Mr. Little was one OF the men
conducted the negotiations, being most soicitou'
that the contract should he made NOW, without word
formal complaint, ur without charge that We
not living TO our contract he repudlateS IL ana
demands that 1t shall be anuuled. III TIE Court does NOT
position will quickly take advantage OF
only alternative. and blld new me III II also
worthy Of mention that IN view OF this raic agreement
tue Nrw-York aud Long Branch Company negotiated
through roxrl & Co loan of l,jO0OO0 TO put IL IN
condition s increased business, aud now tnat part
Of this business Is likely 20 he cut on II would be Inter
estng know what the bOndhOlders think or MI Littes
notice"
Alter the lease OF the Jersey Central to the Reading
had been formally eIecu'cl to-day, President Gowen
verbal to superintendent 1telrns ana tue
impression that the first Pennsylvania RAJ ROAD tram
odt of Ncw-NOrE tomorrow morning for Long Brancn
the Oug Branch Road viii be stopped IL rs calmcd
by the Jersey Central people that the Chancellor con
scnt the traffic agreement with tho Pennsylvania
KaIl.uai Ouy cOutiOual tha u, II was 10 con
TIME duIug rrcryrr-up but when out OF the hands
10 would have to b. ratified by tile jersey
put fact thar they were opposed TO any
tra.lc agreement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-30

seaboard to seaboard would be diverted the southern
route large extent. He said that the completion OF
the Northern Pacific would increase rather than de-
the business Of the Union Pacific owing to the
traffic it would bring from the far Northwest over the
Oregon Short Line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-30
DISMISSED FROM THE NAVAL ACADEMY.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, May 29.-The orders dis
missing Cadet Bowman from the Naval Academy we're
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-30
MRS. FAGANs APPEAL TO THE QUEEN.

MRS. FAGANS APPEAL TO THE QUEEN.
DUBLIN, May 29.-1he letter sent to the
queen by the mother OF Michael Fagau who banged
mere yesterday for the murder OF Mr. Burke in which
Mrs Fagsn protested the innocence OF her son. was re
Tered TO Earl Spencer. the Lord Lieutenant who, how
ever refused to interfere case Of the condemned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-30
AN AGENT THREATENED WITH DEATH.

LONDON, May 3O.-Count Zacharof agent of the
Allan Steamship Line at Galway, has received
letter threatening him with death unless he quits
the city. He has been engaging factory girls to 90
TO tOMaSsachusetts.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-24
value of Big Hotels Refuse.

ttO0HY JOWf'ildL.
Il have just let the contract for the
swill of my house for next season at
$780, said the manager of large sum-
mer hotel to journal reporter this morn
ing. THE price Is very low, and there
seems to be no reason why the contractor
should not make $1,000 clear out of the
deal"
''How can he treble his money?''
Because the swill itself is worth at
least $1,000, and then the dishes he picks
out, besides the marked ones, are good for
$500 more. Why do you know that at one
of the COney Island hotels, where | was
formerly employed, man was hired for
the express purpose of sorting over the
swill and picking out the dishes ?"
GLOW do so many dishes ret into the
swill?"
''You should get into the kitchen of a
large hotel when rush comes. Eyery-
thing goes-spOOns, forks, knives and
dishes. Generally the silverware is
marked and so is returned by the con-
tractor. The walters are very Indifferent.
Why, do you know | once saw a waiter
with salver full of clean goblets, which
cost $3.50 dozen, actually slide them
into the broken glass barrel to save him
the trouble of setting them on a shelf.
The destruction in a watering place kitch-
en- during rush is terrible"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-24
Life in Camilla.

C0rresDondeRce of the Nornitg Ne,es
CAMILLA, GA, Sept. 22.-The drought
here is, to great extent, yet unbroken.
The cotton crop is about gathered, and
will be the poorest ever made in the
county. Farmers are "blue." There
have been no rains to mature sugar-cane
or ground-peas, or chufas, or potatoes, or
even the old reliable feld-pea.
The merchants have begun to call for
mules and horses and cattle, something
never done here before in our recollec-
ton. The Sheriff and baIliff are the only
men full of smiles.
An interesting meeting is being carried
on at the Methodist Church. The at
tendance is large. The exercises are
conducted by Revs. Culpepper, Stewart.
Bradford, Frentress and Christian.
The artesian we'll is at a standstill. l..
b. Clay drove the casing down, and Mr..
jackson, of Albany, is employed to get it
out and complete the we'll. Bricks are
being hauled for several new stores on
Broad street
Tne county is healthy, considering the
long drought.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-24
WEDDED TO HER CHOICE.
The Daughter of Pittsburg Million
2 aire Marries a Glass Cutter.

The Daughter of Pittsburg Million
= aire Marries a Glass Cutter.
PITTsBURG, PA, Sept. pa romantic
elopement occurred last night on the
south side, which eliminated in mar
riage this morning. The young man in
the case is a glass-cutter named Fisher.
The young lady is the daughter of John
Phillips, Of the well-knOwn iron firm of
Oliver Brothers & Phillips. The Young
people had been keeping company for
some time without the knowledge of the
lady's parents. A day or two ago the
secret leaked out, and there was a scene
at the Phillips mansion. The stern
parents forbade their daughter having
anything more to do with the glass-cutter.
and compelled her to promise to give him
up. But this Miss Phillips had no inten-
ton of doing.
She at once set about removing her
wardrobe piecemeal to her sisters house.
short distance in the country This ac-
complished, she notified her lover she was
ready to fly with him to the ends of the
earth.
About 10 O'Clock last night Fisher call
ed at the Phillips residence in a carriage,
halting in the rear of the house. The girl
was ready, and so was her mother. When
the latter went to the front door, the
daughter ran out of the back door and
thence across a potato-field, followed by
the old lady. Youth and beauty won the
race. The young lady reached the car
rlaSe considerably in advance of her pur-
suer, and, being helped in by her lover,
the vehicle ratified away in the darkness.
Pursuit was made, but the runawavs
succeeded in evading capture, and this
morning they We're joined in the holy
bonds of wedlock. The end wil be d" God
bless you, my children" as nothing can
be alleged against Mr.. Fisher except that
he Is not millionaire. The young cou-
pie Will spend the honeymoon travelling in
the West