davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-31

Senator Malone is trying to turn out al the
Federal officeholders who are Republicans and put
In men of Democratic antecedents. This is untrue
OF the forty-nine deputies. ETC., under me, forty
two are and always have been Republicans.
large proportion of Republicans will be found IN
the Internal Revenue service IN the other districts
In the post Office at Norfolk every subordinate is
Republican. In the customs service every subor-
dinate except one ia Republican Mr.. Dezcndorfs
son is employed in the Custom House at Norfolk.
That does not look though Senator Malone Is
trying to turn out Republicans and fill the offices
with Democratic Readjusters. As TO the small
post offices throughout the State they the centre
OF local political Influences. and many of them are
filled Dy Bourbon Democrats, who use and misuse
their official position against the Liberal
party. Senator Malone has exerted his influence
TO secure the removal of six postmasters whose
ability 10 iDjurc the anti Bourbon movement IS not
TO be measured by the small salaries they receive
There is another thing 1 am sorry to see," con-
tinued Colonel Brady; " some men who profess to
have great influence with General Malone and pre-
tend 10 represent his views continually putting
him in false light before the Republicans OF the
North IN order TO suit their purposes. For eK-
ample, they declare that if Mr. Blaine should be the
Presidential nominee General Malone would bit
terly oppose him. That is not true. and he ought
not to be held responsible for sucn utterances"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-31
TIE WRECK OF THE MYSTERY.

WHY THE SCHOONER ALICE RIDGEwAY MADE NO
EFFORT TO SAVE JOSEPH BARTLETT.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Aug. 3O,-Andrew Snow
ir son OF Captain Snow OF the schooner Alice Ridge
said this afternoon that gross injustice had been
done himself and his father In reports circulated In re-
gard TO the supposed TO have been Joseph Bartlett
one of the crew of the yacht Mystery lie says that
their schooner which was heavily loaded stood between
Hen and Chickens Reef and Gooseeerry Neck. in going
out OF the bay About mile distant the unfortunate
waytne his handkerchief. IL was impossible TO reach
him because tue sea neavy and even III Doat
could have been launched. IL would have been useless
"a tne man would have been washed away before ho
coud have been reached. Mr. Snow says the matter
was reported promptly the party on board the yacht
Inanthe and TO several other persons. lie has IN bis
possession letter r1m member oi tue sargent Hnn'
generating him from blame
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-31
TWO SISTERS DROWNED.

MISS MAY AND MISS ELEANOR VAIL OF GL9MAN-
Town. PENN, LOST NEAR AsBURY PARK
lBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUSE.l
AsBURY PARK Aug. 30.-Miss May and Miss
Eleanor Vaages nineteen and twentyone respectively
daughters of Lewis ID. VAIL president OF tue Law and
order Society OF Philadelphia were drowned this after
noon while bathing at Kcy East small seaside resort
lust south OF this place Mr. vas family have occupied
two cottages Key East for several weeks past with
several philadelphia people az neighbors.
The Misses Vail were fond OF bathing. and although
the ae has been high for several days and the strong
undertow made hing dangerous tie young ladies'
never failed 10 take thir daily plunge into tho waves
Tbs af, rnoon they went into the surf usual but ven-
tired ont too far aud swept away by the current
No assistance available aud the unfortunate girls
rore orownsd within sight OF their friends The bodies
have not vet been recovered Mr. Vail lives IN German
town ana has a wide law practice in Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-31
MIrRDER AND DYNAMITE PLOTS.

DUBLIN. Aug 3O.-At the examination to-day at
Bruti of Dr. and Patrick Connolly and their sister
Catherine, the witness Dndeen was again called
lie testified that DR.. Connolly wanted him to throw
yitriol OH John Carroll. the rent-warner. Tho
hearing was adjourned. Bail for the prisoners was
refused Miss Catherine Connolly. sister OF the
Connolly brothers. has been arrested on charge
of being implicated with her brothers.
The Heen,an's Journal says there will probably be
startling disclosures shortly in regard to the dyna-
mite conspiracy and James McDermotps connection
with it, The Dublin officials are making an inquiry
into The matter owing TO % statement which ap-
neared i'm n recent number of paper published III
brooklyn, n. Y, concerning McDermotts connec-
ton with the dynamite conspiracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-31
THE BAN OF CROATIA OBSTINATE.

PESTH, Aug. 30.-HeT Tisza, President or
the Hungarian Council has informed the Ban OF Croatia
that the Hungarian which removed from the
official buildings In Agram by the Croatan malconteL Is
be replaced The Ban hestates to obey the order
and threatens resign rather than carry 1t out Tne
Bishop Of Agram demonstrated with the Ban IN re-
gard to his proposed action.
Herr Tisza will TO Vienna to-day. 1t Is reported on
the Vienna Bourse that be intends to resign his oce
VIENNA, Aug. 30.The Ban Of Croatia has refused 10
comply with an autograph order from the Emperor 10
continue IN office until his IL appointed Inc
Cabinet at q meeting to-day discussed the matter.
dispatch from Pesth says thaJ the minister's az
meeting today resolved resign unless the Austrian
Government sanctions the proposed measures Tor SET
ting the troubles.
ASRAx. Aug 80 The Ga-eite says thas the Ban OF
Croatia has promised to fu Herr Tszac orders regard
ing the replacement of the Hungarian arms In the
Official buildings provided the people cIer no resistance
The Ban Is convinced however that tine Croatians WIN
the printing OF official placards In the
Hungarian language.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-31
1AMMAyY AND THE STATE CONVENTION
TALK OF A BARGAIN-KELLY's ATTITUDE.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRiBUSE.l

IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
BUFFALO, Aug. 30.-While the Northern
Pacific excursion train the way to Buffalo to-day
prominent rammany Democrat got aboard the train
He said that overtures had been made to Tammany Hall
to withdraw all opposition its admission TO the State
Convention providing It's Senators would agree to
firm whoever Governor Cleveland might nominate TO I'LL
offices now vacant. In that case, he said an
extra session of the State Senate might possibly
be called. The proposition he intimated, came from
persons interested in the nomination OF Murths for
Emigration Commissioner and he said Tammany would
decline TO make any bargains He had been travelling
over the state and was satisfied that Tammany would
be admitted aud all Its demands acceded TO.
An ex-member OF the state Senate said to-day that
Tammany Hall would send delegation to Buffalo and
demand equal re representation with the County Demo
Gratis TO take ything less Tammany he sad
does not care about beng admitted to the STATE Con-
yention because the Republicans will then carry the
State and would make Kelly dictator at the next
National Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-31
FOREIGN NOTES.

ALEXANDRIA, Aug 30.-There were thirteen deaths
from cholera here yesterday.
LONDON Aug 30.-The steamer Amerique will sail for
New York on Saturday with and passengers Of
the steamer St. Germain which damaged in collision
with the steamer Woodburn.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 30.-One hundred cattle from Canada.
which suspected OF being infected with disease
have been killed their arrival here No trace Of dis
ease was found remainder OF the shipment
and they reeased and sent to various markets.
sALzDURG Aug. 30.-Pince Bismarck arrived here TO-
day. He met Count Kalnoky, the Austro. Hungarian
Minister of Foreign Affairs the depot and they pro-
ceeded to their hotel together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-31
AGAINST FENCES ON PUBLIC LANDS

THE FEELING AMONG WYOMING srOCKMEN.
CHEYENNE, Wy, Aug. 30.-The press of the
Territory, heard from supports the decision
Just rendered by Judge sener, which viii prevent the
building OF fences the public lands j. NJ. Carey wno
IA president OF the Stock Growers Association repre-
sentng 000 lie does not want to see an acre
of and In the Territory fenced in unless the man fencing
1t has legal title to land He himself has some land
fenced H. but ready pull down the wire aud roll t
ND II that Is generally pursued Thomas sturges
compauies stock Is worth $4O0OO0O said to-day:
don't believe that tns system OF fencing large tracts
nj land il the wises OF handling the cattle bus-
ness or is the best either for the immediate beneht OF
tue cattle ncosed for the future OF the stocksowng
Inf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-31
THE FRANCO-ANA MESE TREATY.
PRIVILEGES GIVEN TO THE FRENCH.

PARIS, Aug. 30.-Tne treaty of peace between
France and Anam allows France to station Resi-
dents in all the chief towns of Tonquin, who are to
be accompanied by the necessary number OF troops-
France may so construct forts on the banks of the
Red River The French Resident at Hue Is to have
the privilege, which has formerly been refused, OF
private audiences with the Sovereign; Cochin
Chinese money is TO have currency throughout
Anam, and the commercial customs and the system
of taxation are to be regulated by conferences, to
attend which FreLch envoy is about to go TO Hue.
The Anamites having requested that the French
Legation at Hue be reopened at the earliest possible
day, NJ Champeaux has been appointed to proceed
thther and assume charge Of affairs. Decorations
and presents for the King and the Anamese Minis
ters will be sent to Hue shortly.
The treaty also stipulates that Anam shall re-
c-Ive 100000 francs annually from the Gus
toms rcceipts.
~ Harmand, the Frqpch Civil Commissioner for
TonquIn, who negotiated the treaty, has been APP
pointed an officer of the Legion OF Honor for his
services. 80
A telegraph cable is TO be laid from Saigon to
Hanoi. !.
Ihe blockade between the Island Of Hong and
Paklong will be maintained for the present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-31
MISCELLANEOUS FOREIGN NEWS.

ROyALIsT DEMONSTRATIONS IN FRANCE.
LONDON. Aug. 31.-The Daily Necs has the follow
ing dispatch from Marseilles: IN. Jules Ferry
the French Prime Minister. III an interview
soid that the Comte de Chambord's death
had in nowise disturbed the Government OF France.
He declared that If tho general elections
were held to-day hardly thirty koyahsts
would be returned. Royalist demonstrations In
France, he said, would be severely repressed'
and il the Comte do Paris should issue manifesto
he would not DO allowed to return to France. OF, IL
he did return, ho would be expelled"
PANS Aug 3O.-Prlnce jerome Napoleon has
retnrned abruptly to Paris from tour OF Holland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-31
sUI1s AGAINST SHOE MANUFACTURERS

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Aug. 3O.-Recently Hugh
McKcpz,e q snoc manufacturer. transferred his prop
erty TO the Mckenzie Manufacturing Csspany. since
then number OF suits have brought by creditors
To-day. Milford. Cary & Conkiin brought suit. re-
ceiyer has been asked for IL Is claimed that Mckenses
ware ess than $780, 900 aud that when he formed
a snze Manufacturing Company with capital OF
5000 600 he put in MS property at $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-31
TIDAL WAVES on THE PACIFIC COAST.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3O.-The following telegram
has been received by the Superintendent of the
Coast and Geodetic Survey from Professor George
Davidson, Assistant superintendent at San Fran
cisco. dated August %: Earthquake waves be-
gan Saucelto tide-gauge at o'clock on the morn
ing of August 27. They had increased IN height and
were still exhibited yesterday. Height of waves,
one foot, and time about forty minutes between
crests."
1t is supposed that these waves were caused by
the earthquake that destroyed AMER and other
towns in Java on August 27. There was like oc-
currcnce on December 23. 1854, when the town of
Simoda, in Japan was destroyed and Russian frigate
in the harbor overwhelmed The waves were
recorded the three Coast Survey tde-gauges then
used on the Pacific Coast. Disturbances of like
character were also recorded on these gauges In
August, 1868, when success on of terrible EARTH
quake waves broke upon the coast of Peru Destroy
ing towns and landing United States war vessel
high and dry. The rate at which such waves move
across the ocean and also the average depth OF the
ocean may be computed from such tide-gauge rec
ords.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-31
JEALOUSY, MURDhR AND SUICIDE.

. wIpowER KILLS YOUNG WOMAN AND THEN
TAKES HIS owS LIFE.
ELGIN, ILL.,, Aug. 3O.-At o'clock this
morning. at the Mating House, Edward +. Josyn, a
wldower shot and killed Eta Buckingham young
woman OF pleasing address Josiyns attentions 10 MISS
urcrtncham during tho past year have created some
comment and he has lately given evidences of jealousy
pene denied admission TO her room this morning. he
forced hts way into the apartment. scnfte followed
and Joslyn shot the young woman dead lie then killed
bmself with the same weapon. Josyn was the son OF
foonel f. s Joslyn and the nephew oil Judge NJ L. JOS
ivn assistant Secretary OF tue interioE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-31
PROFESSOR STUART PHELPS KILLED.

ACCIDENTAL DISCHARGE OF HIS GUN WHILE HUNT
ING IN MAINE.
BANGOR, Me-, Aug. 30.-A dispatch to Tho
WIN and Courier says: Professor stuart Phelps, Of
Norhampton Mass accidentally shot himself at Caam-
berlain Lake yesterday. He was putting o gun
into a canoe, when 1t was dis
charged and the loai Of buckshot entered
his he sd killing him instantly. He was IN company
with - Rev Newman Smyth aud c. W. Farnnam, OF
New.uayeu, Conn The remains reached kineo this
aiternoon and will be taken to Bangor to-norrow
morning"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-31
MR.. VILLARUS GUESTS.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

CLYDE, Ohio. Aug 30.-The Northern
Pacific excursion party that left NewYork last night
reached point safety Nearly all those who will
be present AT the opening Of the roadaoous 3o0-will
be- in Chicago tomorrow morning. Mr. Willard has laid
out special route for his German guests and on their
return trip from Portland, Ore, they will be taken to
vaucouvers Island and will spend four days In the
Inc party will Oh The main line or the ra-
ROAD between 81. Paul aud Portland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-31
THE ACCUSED NAVAL CADETS.

THEIR TRIAL TO BEGIN To-DAY-A CADETS STATE
MENT.
ANNAPOLIS, Aug. 30.-The court to whom
the duv has been assigned OF trying naval cadets ac
cused Of hazing will begin TO hear testimony to-
morrow
Some fourth class men. who were hazed, were out IN
Annapos on leave tonight. One OF them stated that
the published reports of the character OF the
hazing are correct, aud that was co"
80, -, lar ,ptervals from Portsmouth TO Anna
nolis He stated one fourth class m n resisted MS
tormeptor third class man, and managed 10 whip hm
hut he aided 10 was best not To resist Ihe hazeIs
aways cqme in numbers as 70 make resistance inc
causeof worse treatment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-31
CANADIAN POLITICAL QUESTIONS.

LONDON, Aug 3O.-The Hon. Alexander
Mackenzie address before the Chamber OF CON-
of Creenock last evening" combatted the proposals
of Sir Alexander I. Gait federated union, on the
ground that Canals would submit to being ruled
at London. He spoke in condemnation Of protective
policy aud predicted that Canada would soon return to
free trade tie secuted the idea Of separation OF Canada
from England the Canadians, he sad would give their
last aud last dollar to maintain the prestige and
power OF England Mr.. Mackenzie sailed to-day for
Quebec.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-31
THE CAR IN COPENHAGEN.

CoPEYHAGEN. Aug 30.-The Car ana ozafina VI
Russia have arrived here They were receiVeu W
,ho King of Denmark and the King of Greece on
hoard the royal yacht. This morning their Ma
ias,;es were taken ashore and were escorted to the
roval palace by the principal civil and military
antborities and the foreign Ministers. Immense
crowds of people assembled on tho landing place
and along the route to the palace, and warmly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-31
RUE RESIGNS THE POS1MASTERSHIP.
MALONE THINKS 1T PRUDENT NOT TO RISK STATE
SENATOR'S SEAT.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUN

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-Postmaster Rue, of
Norfolk Washington to-day, and consulta
ton with Malone, concluded to offer his resig
nation Mr.. Rue is State senator Of Virginia and the
prospects OF Coalition the district he represents
dubious that Senator Malone thinks 1t better for
Mr.. Rue hold the Senatorsnip aud let the more
lucrative Office Of Postmaster go somebody else Who
that somebody will be not yet settled 1t is understood
t0atSenator Malone and Colonel Brady will recommend
Republican the appointment. aud that Ills name VIII
be submitted TO the Postmaster General this week
Senator Malone, accompanied BY General L0ngstreet,
Colonel Brady aud Mr. Beach Missouri, hai inter
view with the Postmaster General to-day. General
Gresham and General Longsreet met tue first time.
There was some general talk about political and
the vacancies the post-otces Atlanta and Norfolk
were mentioned. No appointment at Atlanta Will be
made until after the return OF the President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-31
r11RTHER ANTI.JEWIsH OUTRAGEs.

VIENNA, Aug 3O.-Despite the proclamation OF
martial law at Egerszeg Hungary, the
anti-Jewlsh disorders continue. The peasants
now Threaten to attack tho lana,
lords. A band of 400 peasants DESTROYED
Inv FIRE the property of Jews at sgoetoer 1;n Inay
threatened to shoot fireman, VINO trea !? e1.
,snn in nnmper Forty-eight houses OF jews nave
heen burned at Szepeth and thlrty-six at Dezereu'
and their crops have been destroyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-31
ANGLO-IRISH INCIDENTS.
RUMoRs FROM AMERICA.

LONDON. Aug 3O.-The Exchange Telegraph Com
pany announces that alarming kilograms in refer
ence TO the revival of the Irish conspiracy have been
revived here from America The police fear that
the arrival here of O'Donncll. the slayer OF James
Carey. will cause trouble number Of lrish-Ameri-
cans have arrived here recently from America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-31
RELATIONS OF GERMANY AND FRANCE.

RELATIONS OF GERMANY AND FRANCE,
BERLIN, Aug 3O-TRe North German Gazette
prince Bismarcks orsan,, whose recent article
against France created q sensation throughout
Europe, says it believes that the thanks OF all
friends of peace, even in France. are due to Ihe
Gazette for its timely wariug of the consequences
which would result from systematic agitation in
France with the object of exciting hate against
Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-31
.NEW-JERSEY REPUBLICANS.
IN THE STATE CONVENTION.

TRENTON, N. j., Aug. 30.-The call for the
Republican state Convention In this city on september
49, issued to-day axes the basis OF representation one
ds,aate for every 200 Republican votes at the last
ouhernatorial election. Under this call the several
counues will have delegates follows Atlantic Ia
Bergen 10; Burlington. 40; Camden. 3s; cape May, q;
Cnnberland %; Essex 104 Gloucester, IL; HUDSON,
90. UnnierdoD %; Mercer, 81; MiddleseX. 27 Mon
month 80; Morris 20; Ocean 10: Passaic, 80; Salem
I7 Somerset, Isl sussex, 49, Union, 81 Wafreh' ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-31
THE DEBTS OF GEORGE ". BALLoU 8 co.

BosroN. Aug. 3O.-1e Transcript says;
.Tpo report elegraphed from New YORK tnat eeorse
gaou3 Co. had less than $7ooooo Liabilities was
o Of tne nousc are to-day sthey were
Jus s,,.ns,dea s3 600 900 and were uoath before
e wnIsa saows sss n rapid qa-
has been snp,s o,se can make fair cxhiDt to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-31
THREATS BY MICHIGAN MINERS.

FLORENCE, Wis, Aug. 3O.-The miners at
the Great Western Nine. crystal Falls, Mich, have
sruck aud the sheriff Marquette County has been tee-
crapned 10 bring posse to protect the property and
prevent riot The life of the new superintendent j. d.
ia thought 10 DO In danger as the strkers have
tnr.suei ann ana are intoxicated. Tue Cause OF the
rre Mas the discharge OF the old superintendent The
presldent OF he company L. T. Hail. OF MusKeson' n~s
heel ssut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-31
THE JAVA VOLCANOES.
THE EXTENT OF THE CALAMITY.

LONDON Aug. 30-A dispatch to Lloyds from
Batavia says the condition of the Strait of Sunda
is dangerous to navigation. New islands have
arisen therein and the coast line is altered. The
Government is preparing to obtain new soundings
of the Strait.
Sixteen volcanoes have appeared between the
site where the island Of Krakatoa formerly stood
and SibsIe Island. portion of Bantam is an ashy
desert. The cattle are starving and the population
are in despair The SoenRepan volcano has split in
five portions. Seven hundred and four bodies OF
victims OF the disaster have been buried in the dis
t1ct of Tanara and 800 bodies in the coast village
of kramat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-31
SHOT FROM HIS HORSE And KILLED

yuy RESULT OF A QUARREL BETWEEN TWO YOUNG
TEXANS
GALVESTON, Tex, Aug. 30.-A dispatch to
The Ne,os from BRENNAN, Tex. says Thomas Ho1e ana
William Lesard two young men about twenty.one years
old. had a quarrel Tuesday night. the cause OF which
is unknown Yesterday morning Hoxc shot at Lestard
who lodged and escaped injury In the evening Lestar
shnt Uoxie dead while ne was passing on horseback
OH one OF the principal streets carrying double
harreed shot-guu. Lestard IL now In jail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-31
THE CINCINNATI DEMOCRATS.

CINCINNATI, Aug 3O.-The following COM
,ae ma. eeu appointed 10 arrange for the nomination
of ticket 30 provided for in yesterdays meeting OF
democratic dissatisfied with the Highland House Con-
ventaop: David NJ Lyman, Patrick Mallon, Emile
Roth. H. C. Lord NJ. W. Oliver, Charles Reemeiin, Theo-
Ore Marsh Theodore Cook, Milo q. Dodds, william
Means Tnomss Sherlock, L. X. spence j. j. Desmon,
"a A patf.rman and Z. NJ Holloway