davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29
DEBATES IN PARLIAMENT.
CRITlCIsING MR. BRIGHTs SPEECH.
MOTION REPUDIATING 1T REJECTED BY THE
COMMONs-IN THE HOUSE OF LORDS.

MOTION REPUDIATING 1T REJECTED BY THE
C0MMONs-IN THE HOUSE OF LORDS.
LONDON, July 2S.-In the House of Com
mons this evening Mr.. Calan moved that Mr. Brights
speech at the banquet to Earl Spencer be consd
cred breach Of privilege.
Mr. Bright said that IL his words censurable he
regretted using them. His opinion remained un-
changed 1t fact that the Parnelltes had assaed
Earl Spencer and the Crown officers II he had said that
the Parnetes had defended the Judges and law ocers
everybody would have said he was fool for making
statements that absolutely untrue, and would have
laughed him to scsrn.
Sir Michael Hicks Beach, Chancellor Of the Exchequer
said hc thought that II Mr. Bright had spoken in Parla
ment the words which had used at the banquet he
could have been called to order but 1t was inadvisabe
to make those occasions for amoton Of breach OF
privilege. He would therefore oppose Mr. Callan's mo-
tion.
The Marquis of Harrington conclirred.
In the debate which ensued acrimonious remarks
were made by several irish members. Finally
Mr. Caan begged leave to withdraw his motion, the OBJ
cct OF which he said had been attained He had supreme
contempt for Mr. Brghts language, and no had no con-
hdcuco Justice the House When occasion offered
the supporters OF Mr. Psrne would repay Mr.. Bright
In his coin. Leave to withdraw the motion was
refused Tho motion was rejected by vote Of 15i to
90.
The House OF Lords to-day refused to consider the
bill providing for woman suffrage The Marquis or
Salisbury said that II impossible to deal with the
subject at the flag end OF the Parliamentary session.
Tine Earl OF Mtown In moving the second reading or
the Medical Relief bill said that he regretted n In his re-
marks made in the debate on thc question OF precedence
evening he had wounded the feelings OF Earl Gran
ville He stated that he had acted from sense OF
duty.
The Medical Relief bill passed its second reading this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29
A LIFELIRE CORPSE.

EDGERToy, Wis, July 28.-On Wednesday
Miss Florence NJ Coon. twenty. dsd suddenly while
visiting at Oconto Her body brought home the fol
lowing day. made for tho funeral
vices which took place Saturday. Although apparently
dead tho usual evidences OF dissolution not present
and she has not therefore been Inferred The body has
nj no time been rgd nor the extremties cold,
no signs of decomposition visible Before death
She sxacted promise from her mother that II she
should die suddenly her remains should be kept until her
relatives were OF her death, she had horror
OF beng buried alive Her body Will bc kept unburied
until death Is established beyond "A doubt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29
Park. The Board of Health gave formal utterance
to this preference Other expressions were as fol-

lows:
The President Of the Department Of Public Parks-It
Is conceded by all the members Of the Park Board that
Riverside Park IA the best place that could have been
selected Tho only objection TO 1t at present Is the
means OF access to this portion Of the Park The near
est route is to take the surface cars at the
and-twenty-ffth Street station of the elevated roads
They pass within few blocks OF ClaremOnt At the
Seventysecondst entrance to Riverside Park the Park
Board gave authority last year TO establish carriage
service for those who wish to make the tour OF the XIV
ersde drives The license permits charge OF twenty
the round trip is about six miles These carriages start
from the Seventy Street station Of the elevated
who will now wish to visit Clairemont
there will be full force Of the carriages always IN
waiting The old Clairemont mansion will have 10 no
out injury it. The builng has been preserved now
until 1t has attained the age OF IA years IL IS sun IN
good preservation and will not be the poncy OF hc
board to destroy so interesting relic just wnero ~
will be placed will be question to be determined nero
after
Sanitary superintendent Day said: think most
people who objected to the Of any part or Central
Park buryng place will he pleased with the selec-
tion OF Riverside Park The Grant memorial nkey 10
give character TO any other work OF art placed III the
Riverside Park.
Assistant Sanitary superintendent Janes-I have
never been at the place selected but am inclined to be-
eve that II is preferable to part of Central Park
am glad that the bones Of tho hero are to rest so near
DR.. John T. Nago-I have thought that Washington
would he the most appropriate place for the burial OF
General Grants body, nut resident OF New-l Ork
ain glad that his remains arc 10 be buried here Ihere
is no finer placs in Ncw-York than the one chosen
DIR. j. b. Taylor-The site selected IS beantifui
glad that has been chosen instead OF any place III
Central Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29
NO HELP FROM THE BANK OF IRELAND.

DUBLIN, July 2S.-The Bank of Ireland has
refused lend money the Munster Bank to assist the
latter I'm It's recent embarrassment and panic
now prevails n Cork and Dublin. The Bank OF ireland
erplains its refusal by SAYING that tho Government
considers that Ia tho duty of the suspended insttu-
tions shareholders 10 come first 10 tho banks rescue,
and they expect the Bank of Ireland 10 ad
them money before they make call upon thelr
fellow shareholders. The explanation further states
IL may be considered doubtful that any advance
of money by the Bank NJ ireland would rrove or perina-
nont help the Munster Bank, and recommends that
the debentures In which case the Bank OF
ireland would be disposed TO consider further proposals
This reply has greatly disappointed and irrtated tho
Irsl people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29
rHE CHARLES RIVER MYSTERY.

BosToN, July 2S.-A city undertaken this
morning placed the dismembercd corpse found in tho
Charles River last week in plain pine coffin and drove
with 1t to Mount Hope Cemetery 1t was there buried
among the pauper dead. Mrs. Hickey Of Concord. the
mother Of Mrs. Rose Gilbert, to Boston this morn
ing still impressed with the idea that the murdered
might he her daughter. She could not identity
the photograph OF the remains and the body itself nad
been taken to Potters Field before her arrival MRS.
pearance bears resemblance to the murdered woman
There is still report Of woman OF middlea being
missing In Boston or Its vicinity. . =,
Mrs. Ball. inmate Of the Old Ladies' Home, IN
Revere-st., makes o statement which may possloy
prove of value the detectives The Home is on tho
bank of Charles River. On Tuesday Thursday morn
ing about o'clock Mrs Ball heard team 60 through
Pnckneyst, which is in the rear Of tho Home Her W d
dow afforded good view OF the river. she saw the team
driven up the bank and turning about 1t was backed
up the wall The driver looked all around ana seeing
1t the wall Mrs. Ball thought from the apparent
weight OF the parcel tina might contain the body OF
large Newfoundland dog. She Is, however, unable 10
give definite description either OF the team OF the
driver except that the Of medium size. white.
and wore light coOred clothes The proprietor OK
grocery store In the vicinity saw similar man dfiviBg
that esembcd body going in the direction Of Charles
River about $50 Thursday morning.
II anything wanting to destroy the be.lef that
the body recovered the water that Of Mrs.
Gilbert the following dispatch received this afternoon,
would certainly supply the need:
NEw-YoRK. July 2s.
Chief NJ Police. ROston:
Saw an account OF my death in pape-. Wish to cor
alive aud WELL and never was waitress IN restau-
rant. Husband never butcher and my folks are
all respectable. All stories OF my death are false FOR
am alive and WELL MRs KOsE u tIBEki.
Mira Gilbert has been at different times q member Of
second theatrical company which explains her rcf
company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29

PHILADELPHIA, July 2S.-Strawbridge and
Taylor. counsel for Edward Cooper and Abram ).
Hewitt, OF New.York have brought suit at law In the
United states Circuit Court claiming 100000 damages
from the Pennsylvania Steel Company for the alleged
Infringement OF letters patent OF the United States
granted To Emile Martin and Pierre +. Martin OF Paris
France for an Improved process for refining and
yerting cast iron into cast steel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29
cOyARDLY BLOW OF A JEALOUS LOVER

PHILADELPHIA, July % (SpeciaD Michael
McGr and Jacob Eisenhower have been counting Annie
Crunmie at No. 16l Jeffersonst. for time.
The lovers have warned not to meet and accord
ingly set different nights which to do their love-
ing. McGirr who a strong. robust fellow. became
Jealous and yesterday followed his rival into alley
where he plunged knife into his back. The girl wit
messed the occurrence and informed an officer where
upon McGirr beat her until she insensble He also
neted the same punishmcnt to the officer and not
overpowered lie held this morning In u 200 bail
fnrt tria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29
RACING AT GooDWOOD.

Loxpov, July 2s.-Thc race for n plate
valued At 80 soyorcgns run to-day and was won
by Baron de Rothschds fouryearoid bay colt Iaycrct,
with Il. Craigs formerly J. II. Kcencs) nvc-year-od
chestnut horse Blue Grass second and tho Duke OF
beaufort. ycarold bay colt Pcllc grini third.
There were four starters The distance two miles
and "a half The betting wns 10 against lavcrct,
10 against Blue and 10 against Pclcgrtni.
Inc race the GnodNool stakes, which WAS Ia have
hern contested to-ay. not run, tho number OF
hosrs remaining ia after the declaration or forfeit dld
not reach ten, a. the conditions required.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29
PLYMOUTH NEEDING NO FURTHER RELIEF

WHKEsBARRE, July 2S Especial. D.-The Ply
mouth Relief Committee held meeting last evening at
which steps taken toward closing the relief meas
urcs the fever having far abated as to render u-
necessary their further continuance Tho reports OF tho
ward showed that the number seriously sick
was only soventynve The number Of destitute families
still receiving aid ninety-hve. There had been no
de In tho last week and only six cases II was
decided to close the hospital on Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29
NJ FERRY INTERRUPTED.
An UPRoAR IN THE CHAMBER or DEPUTIES OVER
THE MADAGASCAR DEBATE.


PARIS, July 2S.-The Madagascar debate was
continued In Chamber of Deputies Ex-Prcmer
Ferry spoke in defence OF hi, Colonial fpolicy. His
speech aroused great uproar and met with violent In
terrlptons. In the excitement several members were
called TO order. NJ. Ferry said that France went
10 Tonquin and Madagascar because honor
and the fulhmcnt OF treaties called her.
He doubted whether negotiations with the Hoyas would
lead favorable issue. IL impossbe to abandon
the sakavas the vengeance OF the Hovas. such an
act would compromise the interests OF
civilization I'm the far East. The Colonial
nolicy was Justified because It the
ri-ht anc duty OF superior 10 civze inferior
racea since all nations now entering upon
colonial movements Franco must do likewise OF forfeit
her position. -
The debate adjourned until Thursday. VI. Clemen-
csau will probably reply to " Ferry on Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29

to the city. The General appointed to the office by
Governor Hoyt the last day Of his term, and when
Governor Pattison removed him 1t found that no
short in his accounts 469 95 This sum his sure
ties had pay and the action to day Is brought by oD
ert Welsh, one of his bOndsmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29

be changed and an opportunity given to every one
to see the General and particularly those VINO @ pc
Douglas, who was devotedly attached to the zen,
eral, will accompany the body to newborn, anu
feels that he must remain with his old patient VINO
conded much to him until he Is LAID away III tno
tomb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29
PREPARATIONS AT THE STATE CAPITAL.
HOW THE BODY WILL BE REcEIvED-PLANs OF
fBY rELE0RAPI TO THE TRIBUNE

MAl.SHAL FAKNSWOKIH.
fBY TELEGRArI TO THE TRIBUNE
ALBANY, July 2S.-Coloncl McEwan, Mar
shal Farnsworths adutant at the Grant ceremonies.
beginning to requests for positions In line. No
National troops will DO ordered to attend the
ceremonies In this city Organizations rendering thsr
services Will be assigned positions In line. 1t Is under
stood here that the 9TH Regiment Will go to Saratoga
and accompany the funeral train, taking part in tho
ceremonies la Albany. In view OF that contingency
Farnsw0rth s reported TO be ready to
order the tents and necessary camp equipage now
At the state esplaDado to be shipped to
this city on Saturday afternoon as soon
ms the 22d Regiment has departed for
New.York and State camp will close for the season
The 7th regiment viii then encamp In this city Tues
day Light IL proposed that the tents shall be pitched
I'm Park the most accessible spot On the
day the removal OF tho body ~ Albany tho Delaware
and Hudson Canal Company Will send ahead OF the fun
era train four trains OF fourteen cars each at
short intervals TO take up the Grand Army men and
others who will that day DO dcsirous OF going Into
Albany To view the body. Tho purpose OF carrying tho
body from Saratoga In private car OF M vandcrbilrs
has been changed and tho funeral car WOodlawn" has
been subttuted This has capacity for forty people
Tho Government has ordered General Passenger Agent
Ksndrick OF the NSwYork Central Railroad, to drzpe
thc cars f the funeral train, and IL In tho purpose to
Csufinusd on Fiith Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29
ARREST OF AN Ex.HEALTH OFFICER.

PHILADELPHIA. July % (SpcciaD.-General
James l. sslfrdge, ex.Heslth Oicor Of philadelphia,
was arrested this morning and held In $1,000 ball to
answer the charge Of mssppropratng funds belonging
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29
THE EGYPTIAN LOAN.

LoNDoS, July 2s.-The Egyptian loan will
he Issued on Thursday OF this week.
CAIRo. July 2s.-The Khedive formally opened tho
General Assembly to-day and asked Its assent 10 the
-!5.oDD.ODO loan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29
MAKING WAR on AN EXPRESS COMPANY.

PITTsBURG, July % (SpeciaD.-There has
been lively warfare raging in the courts between the
Pittsburg and Western Railroad Company and the
United States Express Company. The railroad COM
pany at first friendly terms with the express
company. but they concluded to handle their own cx-
press matter and the Ptsburg and Western Express
Company was formed. They sought TO prevent the
United States people from using the road and the latter
fled bill in eq y. They asserted that as the road
was carrier 1t was bound to do the business
of express company. Judge Acheson decided against
the railroad company and master is now engaged In
taking testimony fix the rates to be charged the ex-
press company week the railroad company refused
to carry the express messengers and their safes unless
fare was paid On Thursday last Conductor Stone re-
fused to carry Messenger Thomas Gallagher further
than Butler on his way to RoIbury. Gallagher, with
the goods under his charge was left at Butler. On
Friday Conductor Butler refused to take Gallagher TO
Forbury Butler teegraphed for orders, and was told
take agent unless he paid HIS fare aud billed
his by the Ptsburg and Western Express Company
Gallagher boarded train Saturday and put his goods
on IL. At the shenanSo and Allegheny Railroad june
ton Gala CHER aud his charge were summarily
bounced by Conductor Rainey, and the expressman
had make his way back TO Butler with his freight in
wagons. To-day Judge Acheson ordered the railroad
company carry the messengers and keep an account
OF their trips until the question Of rates was decided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29
sroRr or GERMAN PRIyOE AND PRINCESS

PIrTsBURG. July 2S (SpeciaD. D.-Several years
ago young German Prince Of the name OF De solms.
enamored OF popular young actress then play
ing In Berlin theatre. They betrothed against
the wishes OF the Princes family and their position be-
came so unpleasant that they decided to come to
America They married Immediately upon landing
in New-York and lived u various places, finally settling
here where the Prince by peculiar halt In his walk.
became familiar business and residents OF Fifth
When they came here they were almost penniess
Afterward an annual allowance began to be forwarded
To- De soms, and through Max schambcrg he secured
the Austro-iIungary ViceConsuship. Then tho Prince
took his wife and children handsome residence.
As an instance OF hs previous struggle with poverty
IL WAS said that while In Latrobe, Penn, he drove
brewery WAGON. In December lie called TO Germany
o-teusihy ssss: In the settlement OF large estate,
and IL Is believed. also To receive with his wife the
parental forgiveness. ON Thursday he telegraphed his
wife sell M her household effects and with their chill
hrcn 10 ion him at The household goods were dis
po,ed of 1T great sacrifice and 10 the bewderment OF
The neghbor aud Saturday the Princess and children
took "A train for NcwYork whence IL Is supposed. they
sailed by the The story leaked out In the
nrieborhood OF her late residence to-day and created
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29
TWENTY APACuEs CAPTURED.

TWENTY APACHES CAPTURED.
Fort BOWIE, Ari, July 28.-Captain Lawtoh
oame upon party Of Indans In the wAststone Noun
tans Last night he captured twenty Of then end fesa
horses. The troops ars sin II pursuiA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29

DEATHS CA USED BY SUHSTROKE
PHILADELPHIA, July 2S (SpecidD.-The
Health Board announces that thirty-two deaths were
caused here last week by sunstroke.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-09
Another Cheerful Romance.

Albany Journal,
The gossps have not within two weeks past
announced the engagement of any young lady TO
Mr. Cleveland. In the absence of these an
movements comes romantic story with local
cooring. 1t is said that lady, once the object
of MIR. Clevelands love- has been living in this
city within stones throw of the executive man
sion. AS the story goes in years gone by this
lady, then resident of Buffalo was engaged to
be married to Grover Cleveland. Her father OBJ.
jected to the union because he did not consider
Mr.. Cleveland fit match for his daughter The
engagement was consequently broken off. Mat
tiers shaped themselves so that the lady finally
became a teacher in an Albany educational in
stitution. she at present holding the position of
principal of its academic department and tesaDher
of bellies letters. Her parents would now prob
ably be happy to have the President of the
United States for q son-in Jaw
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-09

An independent" criticism on the mes
sage of Mr. Clevelands successor, Governor
Hill is that his utterances are not strong.
Further: cit has no particular breadth of
spirit, or decision of tone, and in all its parts
it suggests too conspicuously the fact that
there is an election close at hand, whereat Mr..
Hill expects to be the Democratic candidate,
and would like to have his Tilden strength
REINFORCED by the Tammany vote" This is
sad; but as there was no good reason for suspect
ing Mr. Hill to be the possessor of mental or
moral strength or decision of character, and
every indication that he was a narrow minded,
scheming partisan there is no occasion for
surprise. when such is found to be the fact.
The mourning to be worn at the funeral of
the hoped-for ''reformer" might have been
prepared long in advance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-09

cannot get innocent and heaithfui amusement, th4y
viii take what they get If they not benefited
IN gratifying this DESIRE they apt to be injured
There Is, then here wide field for the phanthropise
and the Christian to de goodin providing elevating
public amusements, which may draw the people away
moral questions Of the times Of real impor.
tance than that of providing the public amusenents Of
the peope.-Richmond Palladium.
THE question is not what shall be done to protect
people against Encouragement of the banks Of States
of which the public credit is unchalAnged as that
OF the general government itself. The question is
whether we shall have many systems Of currency
value OF current money as now exist among the
securities of the several States The whole
business community, with the exception of
men who imagine that they might make
proht by starting wildcat banks" if the restrictions
upon those institutions were removed would put in
an emphatic to this question in the negative
The only security for a currency of uniform value
which would pass current everywhere in the United
states, must be looked for in uniform system and
such system can only be laid down by the national
lcglsature.--New York Times.
HE business classes of the country are inquiring
one year out of every four should be period of fever
Ism agitation over presidential election putting
every one into craze of excitement unsetng trade
by the uncertainty of the financial and other policy of
and creating feeling Of anxiety and
suspense among business men which finds relief india
pendenty of the result when the long agony ended
in such expressions Thank God It is over at last
The inclination of the most important interests of the
country to demand either the management of political
campaigns by methods of little more reason and
briefly less frequent elections the alternative, is
sign of which political managers will scarcely fail to
take notices and in the persistence of this demand
think will be found the correction OF OF the worst
evils of American politics.-Chicago News.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-09
CURRENT PRESS COMMENT.

To DAY the man who achieved such place In his.
tory proposes to earn his own living and struggle
under an immense debt, by writing his recollectons
of the period of which he was the greatest figure
And Congress permits him to do it without rendering
him place the retired list with his old rank of
general full pay This is poor lesson to teach the
young of the United States There is nothing in
Gen. Grants present condition to animate the Amer
lean youth with desire to ungrateful coun-
try.-Lcusville Commercial.
THE Democratic party acts IL IL were ashamed Of
all its leaders in the pasta most pardonabe feeling
if it had any known and competent statesmen TO put
forward in their stead But the anxious effort to put
led to the selection of Mr. Cleveland and leads to
the search for Cabinet officers sufficiently unknown
and inexperienced not to eclipse him, promises to give
the country sort of political lottery. Men are to DO
drawn so to speak, out of bag by bndfold person
on the chance that or two of them may turn out
to be statesmefs.-Sew York Tribune.
WE do not need the help of Nicaragua to protect
our own property ought to give up dollar of
the canals earnings to country paid ten times
for mere right Of way with the Tremendous slim.
illus impaired to her productive energies by the CON
struction and operation Of interoceanic water
encouraged to count upon fat pickirgs and steangs
may look little black at such square proposition
but they viii swallow it at last for they know that
without nterpositon they will be loft for many
year longer to stew In their juice. New York
Sun.
PUBLIC amusements Is . subject which does not re-
ceive the attention its Importance Demands The do
sire for amusement 10 almost universal. II tho people