davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05
THROUGH NEW YORK STATE. =
THE PRESIDENTS LITTLE FISH STohf'
TELLING HIS COMPANION, THAT TROUT oANNoi
BE CAUGHT IN THE AIR.

THE PRESIDENTS LITTLE FISH STOkf'
TELLING HIS COMPANION. THAT TROUT CANNOT
BE CAUGHT IN THE AIR.
fFRoM SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT THE TRrpUNE.l
ALBANY, Sept. 4.-President Cleveland Is
expected to here from the Adirondack wilderness
on Sunday morning in company with DR.. Ward OF Al
bany, who has been hshompanon wheIat the prospect
House and also In camp on q fishing excursion. Inc
President viii remain here over Sunday Daniel MAN
ming, IL Is said, may also come here on sundV ana
accompany the President TO Washington. Governor
Hill, who had though. OF making journey to Elmira
will defer It till the President departs Danei o.
lamont the Presidents private secretary VIII arrive
here from Cortland where he has been passing his sum-
mer, Sunday morning. He Will 90 with the PRESIDENT
TO Washington
DIR. Ward is scientific fisherman and has patent
split bamboo fishing rod OF the latest pattern Win
gold reel and attac' monts. Altogether he Is
equipped for fishing of the highest art The first day ne
and the Presideat went fishing he took his fine rod and
when they reached trout stream he began whipping
the stream in the most approved style President Ceye
land cut a slender pole In the forest and Tying
fishing tackle to II looked about for likely place foT
hsh "I thought saw good spot for fish," ne. sela
aferward, and slipped In my line. felt tug almost
Instantly and pulled out fine trout Bye and bye DIT
Dr. Ward looked across at me and said 'What luskI
He was then letting his line float out on tho air long
splnttor into the water. But he hadn't gsh Nhat
ipS @ up % string trim 0oS Of nineteen s1u trout. You
should have his face. Then thought would
chat him. why. Ward, said, 'you must be crazy
you can't catch fish that way. they not In the air
Drop your ty IN the wnter and then you'll get h IKE
do. The President In telling the story his arms In
air though he held Wards pole aud ne and laughing
heartily repeats what he said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05
ro1yR TyOusANp MINERS IDLE.

PrTTsBURG, Sept. Especial. there
wero forty pits iale the Monongahela ana nearly
1000 men on strike BY Monday It rs expected that every
pit on the river excepting those in the fourth pool VIII
he standing IDLE and there will be fully 1000 miners
ont OF work The operators have been taken by sur
prise they did not expect strike before Monday
The operators OF railroad mines do not apprehend any
trouble. One Of them said to-day: "When we get 5h
cents for coal in Cincinnati can we afford to pay
cents for niningi" al have 100000 bushels OF coal
in the lower markets. wish could sell some OF It,"
said another "Thers isn't market down the river but
what s overstccked with COAL" said third. "There
are 100000 bushels loaded on the Kanawha River
ready for the rise There not an operator on the
river now who TO work At 2i2 cents think
the miners foolish. They might have mad work right
along at pig cents but they will be out OF work Tor
perhaps three months before they get cents even
II they get II then" The question that bothers the
operators Just Is whether not the fourth pool
miners will they have done In other strikes, keep
working and filing empty boats and bargcs for the
operators in the lower pools
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05
TROOPS SENT TO THE SCENE OF TROUBLE.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-Governor Warren,
of Wyoming Territory, to-day elegraphed TO the Pre
dent and Secretary Of War requesting the assistance OF
Federal troops in suppressng the disturbance at ROCK
Springs wyo. caused BY the massacre OF Chinese LABOR
ers by miners copy of the telegram was forwarded
10 Secretary Endicott at his home In MASSACHUSETTS
adu,ant General Drum had O conference with Secretary
Bayard as TO best TO pursue in the matter
and It was decided view Of the informaity OF the
call for troops not to disturb the PRESIDENT WIN .ne
question but instead issue orders for United states
to proceed OF the disturbance Tor the
purpose Of protecting the United States mails The
soldiers are to keep open the route over when the mans
are carried and prevent any interference with them
Adiutan General Drum therefore teegraphed to MAJOR
gene raj schoned Chicago to order two companies 70
,roceed i'm ediatey the OF the disturbance TOT
the purposes Indicated is expected that ae presence
of the troops will tend 10 prevent any furner trouDe
Under the law the President can only recognize appeas
for Federal assistance when made by the Governor hno
LEGISLATURE OF State Territory or when made Dy the
Governor alone when the Legislature Is not In session
ard cannot be convened IN time 10 meet the emergency
In the present Governor Warren alone inade the
appeal but neglected 20 give the desired Information
nh It I.eglslaturc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05
ULrrMArUM OF THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR.

Sr. LOUIS, Sept. f.-Messrs POwderly and Tur-
ner have presented ultmatum to General Manager
Tamage of the Wabash system The General Executive
Board Of the knights OF Labor ask
FirstThat general order be issued along the Wabash
lines nstructng the master mechanics and foremen that
no discrimina be made In the employing OF
ON account OF their being members OF the knights OF
Labor.
eecOnd-That all employees who have in any manner
taken active part since June lG IN the settlement OF
the trouble be given their positions held prior to that
date at once.
Third That all other employees who were locked out
June 6 be rcinstated before October 1888.
FOurth-That all who have out since then In sup
port locked that date be also rcinstated
or before October /, 1885.
Mr.. Talmage replied that he had no work TO give the
men that could tell what would be required
oy October and that he could not promise to renstate
tho ont. Mr. Powderly showed q telegram
from Sedaia Mo-, signed X. W. Drew, Chairman OF the
Southwestern Committee saying that II tho matter
settled today he could not hold the men Of the South
western system any longer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05
cHAsRD JyO MILES BY A BEAR

PoRT ROYAL, Penn, Sept. 4.-Several chill
dren OF j. B. Barde this county gathering buck
ioberrics Tuscarora Mountain Tuesday. all had
returned homo but James, whose bucket was not full
and he intended remain until he had filled IT, whno
hurrying In bis work he heard rumble In the bushes
by. and looking up was Mortified to see huge bear
swapping his jaws at him. James aud tho bear eyed
eacD other a moments. and then the bear made
circle the Of James swapping his Jaws and a
ing o furious noise "a he approached James took his
hat hand and the bucket the other and made
straight line for home, two gies distant, rocks
edges and through underbrush, the bear Keeping az
close distance 10 tho rear He reached homo safely
badly scared boy. The retired the woods again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05
KILLED BECA USE SIZE WAS JEALOUS

BosroN, Sept. 4.-Charles Hayes, mulattos
who lived with Creole Tilly Robinson. In tenement
house on Breweryst East Cambridge, went to his home
on Thursday night and found that there was no supper
awaiting him. Upon inqurng the reason Mrs. Ro5insop
told him to get supper where he had been spending
his evenings OF late This lod to high words which
brought Mrs Henry Jones. another coored woman. TO
the scene and the latter tried to quiet them. Hereors
at seemed to be successful ard she ro-
tired but before she got down strs she heard them
ouarrelling again. On returning and looking through
crack In the door she heard Hayes say that he had had
enough Of her Jealousy and that he was going 10 put
stop It. Hayes paid attention to the cries OF the
two women but threw one arm around Mrs. RoDinsona
neck and holding her. cut herhroat from ear 10 ear
nearly severing her head from her body Hayes then
after stating that he would kill himself made his escape
believed he gone New York, where he has frenda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05
SENATOR ECsrIs KNEW WHAT he VAS Dsyd,

ST.. PAUL, Sept. (Special.-Regarding the
relations between Eusts OF Louisiana, aud Mr
Cleveland. Major 4. A. Burke. OF NewOrleans, who u
now In ST. Paul. says that they are still somewhat
strained and that the Senator is not making any
recommendations TO tho Administrator to political
appontmens Senator Eustis simply took the position
he did because no objected to the Presidents making
Civil Service laws to suit himself and did not base HE
action on tho Civil Service laws in force and effect
The first man appointed to Office 10 Louisiana BY Mr.
cleveland was a bolting Democrat the appointment
having been secured through New influences ssn-
aor Euss he says understood what he was doing when
he made the move and will recede from his positions
hut ho will not indulge in factious opposition In the
Senate to Mr. Cleveland, tho Administration or ite
me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05
THE FIRE RECORD.
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 4.-Fire this afternoon ut
No. 900 West Baltimore-st damaged the stock OF oehm
Il Son. clothiers, about $500; insured. Henry @
Booker engraver in the upper part OF the building lost
about $780, At No. 207 Sutro music store, tho first
and second floors was damaged about 900; insured.
One Of the upper floors, occupied by Hamilton Co..
printers badly dam sed and they sastaned lo
OF 81 500; partially insured The upper floors were
occupied by Charles Leach. photographer VINO losee
SiO0; Insured. The damage to the buildings Will NOT
exceed -, 900.
CORY Penn, Sept. Especial. Tho freight and pas
senger depot at the village OF Columbus the News
York. Pennsylvania and Ohio Railway, was destroyed
by hre this morning. full stock OF local tickets and
ali the freight were consumed The origin OF the lire u
unknown Loss ST, 800; covered by Insurance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05
CRIMES AND CASUALTIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.
ApsCoypNG WITH COUNTY FUNDS.

ADsCONpING WITH COUNTY FUNDS.
vNcEsyEs IND, sept 4-Three towpsbp trustees OF
issued fraudulent ordersloh their respective townshps
raised money and abse?naed with IT. They arc Charles
IL Brown, trustee OF Washington Township, John
orimsey OF steele Township. and John Clark. Of Barr
Township They are supposed y be IN Canada The
amount OF money carried away by these men Is varously
estimated at from $4,000 TO 100000
DESPERATION OF A HUSBAND.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept 4.-William Luther followed
his wife to triends house where ahe was visiting last
night and attempted TO shoot her, Failing IN this, he
returned homo and took dose OF arsenic, dying 10 q
abort tune. Domestic disturbances caused the tragedy.
KNOCKED OUT IN THIRTY.F0UR ROUNDS.
PIrrsBpRo sept A prtFeneht tor purse OF 700
was fought on the Perrysvie road early thls morning
Writ was knocked out In the thrty-fourtA round.
About $50 persons witnessed the hght
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05
AN EDITOR ASSAULTS A CONGRESSMAN

NORFOLK, Va. Sept. 4-John w. II. Porter,
Editor Of The PortanCuh Enterprise. assaulted Con
gresham james d. Brady OF Petersburg this morning.
at the Norfolk and Western Railroad Depot The men
were separated and no damage done. Brady considered
himself agerieved at q editorial In The Entrprss,
and re0ined by fierce personal attack on Porter In the
shape OF circular which has been freely distributed
this section Brady leaving for Peters
burg when Porter assaulted him ir the car
Colonel Brady arrived here this evening He said In
reference TO the affair; To-day when was the
train seated In the ladies' at the depot with my
little children. or whom sitting on my knee,
Porter entered the and attempted " assault me- In
which effort he failed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05
rEN1AN COMMITTED FOR MURDER.

LONDON, Sept. An the examination to-day
at solhull. England, Vi Henry Dun. the Fenian who
was arrested London July 90 on the charge OF hay
ing murdered stephen Gately in tavern yard at Soil
huh I'm 1880 several witnesses testified TO seeing DUFF
in company with Gately just previous to the latters
body beng found in the yard. aatoly, It was alleged,
had incurred tho ennity OF the Fensns by disclosing
some Of thor Secrets and the prosecution cndeavored to
show that price was put upon his head and that Duf
wa, detailed TO kill hni.
The prisoners solicitor Mr.. Baguall, complained TO
the Court OF tho alleged pnarness OF the examination
statuR that he had not been allowed 10 sec hl client
and that the object OF the Grown appeared to him
determined effort hang Dun II possible. merely bo-
cause ho was an Irishman. Dun was committed Tor
trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05
INCIDENTS IN THE DOMINION.

MONTREAL, Sept. 4.-Owing to a plethora OF
money tho leading banks here have reduced rate OF
interest allowed on deposits from to per cent.
QUEBEo, Sept. 4.-Another agent OF the Kerr family
arrived in this city from the United States to-day TO
prosecute inquiries into the circumstances connected
with the death OF Kerr who 1t alleged. committed
suicide on the Intercoonia Railway some weeks ago.
It Ia understood that adavit made In Detroit hss
been received here which establishes tho fact that
Kehoes revolver that Was found In kerrs possession
Immediately after the shot
LAKEFIELD. Ont. Sept A-An explosion OF dynamite
occurred this morning about two miles south OF this
place load OF 1000 pounds of that article for the
Trent Valley Works at Burlegh, In charge Of two mon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05
AyALHOsr FArAL MISTAKE.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. (SpecidD.-Milton
Ogden age sixteen TO the drug store OF f. Belts.
at Thrtysixth and Wallace sts last night 10 buy box
Of suppostores TO take for cold On reaching home
the young following Instructions placed guam
tity Of the chemical In his nostril lie Immediately felt
burning sensation and great pain, which Increased 80
that doctor sent for When he arrived Ogden was
in conyusions and the physician discovered that the
drug he had used was hyOscyamD, a deadly poison.
Remedies applied and with difficulty the lads life
was saved, though he IA still extremely sick MI Bette
said that he bought the drugs from the agents OF the
ana did pot examine the contents of the
boxes. lie was positive that the mi stake had been
made at the agency ia New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05
LABOR NOTES.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 4.-W. p. Rind, of
Chicago has granted 90 rate to miners at Straits
vile. Shawnee and the Ohio Central region.
BALTIMORE. Sept A compromise was effected to-
Cay between the operative canmakers and the employ
ers. The operatives demanded 55 and co cents hun
drcd. and accepted SO and 55 cents.
MUSHROOM Mich, Sept. 4.-shingle mill men here are
cut on strike for ten hours increased pay About500
inen are included in the strike Three hundred have
zone ont and the others win follow tomorrow
PoTrsrows Penn. Sept 4-EIlis d Lessig have In
creased the wages Of their nailers IL per cent They
have lots OF orders hand inquiries being
made ard the situation Is decidedly encouraging,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05
STRONG LANG UAGE FROM CASHIER GAGE
WHAT HE THINKS OF SUIT BROUGHT BY HENRY
CLEws AND OTHERS ..R
lar TELEoRArH TO THE rRInuNE.l

tBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
CHICAGO. Sept. 4.--The bill filed by Henry
Clews Co.. of NewYork and others against the First
National Bank Of this city, demanding accounting on
tho ground that they had been crowded out in the reor
gsnzstion Of the bank considerable comment
here When asked for the other side Of the story this
morning Lyman ]. Gage. cashier of the bank. said !:
I'VE will do talking in our answer which will be
filed II this bill is ever actually
fed The attorney who is engineering the case
has been threatening TO file the bill for the
last six months He prefers do his fighting in the
newspapers The whole upshot OF the matter Is that
talk about the affair before bill is filed is attempt
to see IL We won't invite some one round to receive
little money TO stop the suit but 1t won't work.
They say that there was wicked conspiracy 10
freeze out the former stockholders. What OF that"
&" It's all bosh and lie."
" This suit Of Henry Clews does not amount 10 any
thing" said Sam y" Allerton, this morning. when
ths new bank was organized 1t took all the
OF loans OF the old bank t and paid the stockhoders
$3.50 for their shares There was no objection to take
the old shareholders into the new bank Anybody could
have started It. for the old charter had expired. We
probably lost in the $10oo00o of loans, which
we n pnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05
DAMAGE DONE BY THE FROST.

DETROIT, Sept. At was warmer last
night the night before and the chances not good
for frost The Posts Adrian dispatch OF September
ssys: slight frost has prevailed here the past two
nights and there is prospect for kecner one tonight
Present estimates put the damage TO corn, tomatoes
grapes etc. per of the entire CROP No other
reports been received excepting those formerly
concerning the frost OF Tuesday night the damage from
which was not so severe as It was fret feared"
ST. PAUL. Sept 4.-Light frosts are reported on the
Eastern Division Of tho Omaha Road but have done
damage. There were heavy frosts on the Sioux City
Road between this city and Bioux CITY Iowa. but the
extent of the damage 10 not stated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05
LANDING SPANISH TROOPS.
CAROLINE ISLANDS TO BE DEFENDED
KING ALFONSO ASKS THE AUSTRIAN EMPEROR TO
INTERCEDE.

KING ALFONSO ASKS THE AUSTRIAN EMPEROR TO
NrERCEDE.
LONDON, Sept. g4.-The Spanish ironclad
Aragon has landed troops the Peew Islands and the
Spanish admiral has been ordered to occupy Yap Babel
thuap, Ponapi and other islands Of the Caroline group
The German officials In those waters have been In
sructed not 10 interfere with the carrying out OF the
Spanish Admiraps orders. 1t 10 reported that King
Alfonso win ask the Emperor Of Austria to use his
influence with the German Government in behalf Of
Spain. and to persuade Prince Bismarck TO abandon
his scheme Of occupation of the Caroline Islands King
Alfonso. 1t is further reported, says that the
affair has aroused the Spanish people that he would
lose his throne II he should recede from the claim Of
Spain to the islands, and that Spain would be ruined II
he should push 1t forward.
MADRID, Sept 4.-Germany's reply to spain's re-
monstrance against Bismarcks seizure OF the Caroline
Islands reached King Alfonso ct La Granja to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05
CHOLERA IN SPAIN. FRANCE AND ITALY.

MADRID, Sept. 4.-There were $500 new
cases OF cholera and 7ss deaths from the disease
ported yesterday throughout spain.
MARsEnLLrs, Sept. 4.-Eleven deaths from cholera
were reported In this city to-day At the Pharo Hospital
ono patent died five wore admitted discharged
cured and nfty eight remain under treatment.
TouLoS Sept. 4-seven persons died from cholera In
this city last night. The epidemic shows no signs Of
abatement here Twelve deaths from the disease were
reported to-day At the hospitals twelve patients were
admitted and seventeen were discharged There are
now III persons under treatment in the hospitals.
ROME Sept. "A case OF cholera occurred yesterday
IN Borgo Taro small town thirty-sx mes southwest
Of Parma.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05
GRYIY0 10 FORM A NEW WHISKET P0OL.
propr. III Snnt HnscinN Tho distillel

PEORIA, III, Sept lSpeciaD Tho dlstiIIers
are in secret session in this city endeavOrng to form
new pool under the of the American Spirit Com
pany George Duckworth, OF CscinnAti, secretary Of
the old association Is here but the disers not desr-
ing him seem have housed him at private place the
idea beng to formulate ronclsd contracts lines
posed by Buffalo" Miller and Lawrence Harmon at the
meeting Chicago last July. Is hght between big
and little fishes. The vigorous kick Is from the
Rock Spring dstileries st. Louis The larger disters
say that uness the smaller ones Join the pool they Will
ioin readily. however. According 20 the proposed
arrangements any distler can withdraw on hvo days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05
RryERAL OF MADAME yIoroRlA. THE Eat WOMAN

PHILADELPHIA, Sept tSpecidD. Emma A
Marklcy. the fat woman known among the museums as
Madame Victoria buried this morning. She weighed
$50 pounds and the coiiL IN which she laid meas-
ured inches In width and four feet In depth aud
weighed 250 pounds. II took ten mon TO carry II down
stairs and the front door Of her hOuse was narrow u
had 10 be passed through a window TO ak policemen
dense crowd stood In the street and policemen were
required to make opening for the hoarso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05
Mcclellan EoUs RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

Boston. Sept. 4.-The Union Pacific Rail
road Companys earnings for July from the whole sys
tom we're 49, 090 decrease from July of last year
OF $4,000 expenses, si,2o223o an increase OF
slb7 900; surplus earnings 81, ,012 75e decrease OF
S22SSo8 For seven months TO July 81 the gross earn
Tags Sls629,oeo, an ineresse 2i yl8ssoSI en
earnings, 81, EST ,l4b, o decrease OF $3ls.Sla
sr LOUIS Sept. a-Freight rates on grain from here
to the seaboard have been brought into line wh those
Chicago and the open rate Ia fourteen centsto
NowYork twelve cents TO Philadelphia and cents 20
Baltimore break In the ngner CLASSES OF iroiSns "
expected In @ day or two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05

TRENTON. Sept. lSpeciaD. D.-Speaker Arm
strong, in behalf OF the Attorney General. aed bill in
the Court of Cnancefy to-day setting forth that the
Americsn Dredging Company are digging 1000 cubic
ya-'s of mud day from the Delaware River near the
Pcnnsyyuna shore. anil are depostng IL In a channel
o. the New-Jersoy side, between Camden aud the
northern eud cf Pettys Island It is said that State
OF NewJersey all that section OF the stream and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05
TRYING TO TAKE UP PACIFIC LOANS.

Charles Francis Adams, jr., president OF the
Union Pacific Railway Company, was In town yester.
day. His visit was not heralded with any pomp and
only few persons in Wall Street were aware OF his
presence He spent much time IN conference with tho
New-York members Of the Upon Pacifo board o. o.
"a that Mr. Adams s here Tor the purpose OF
arranging for considerable loans 1t stated that these
time ago frsm banks In the interior Of New England
Few persons have known of these looms but they have
ashed to look out for them II could not DO learned
whether or not Mr.. Adamss mission was successful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05

RECAMEA SOLDIER AT ITELYE.

YoUNGsTows, Ohio Sept. (SpeciaD "A dis
patch from Columbus stating that Herbert Fay the
youngest IN the Army during the War; is disputed
by Eli Wright OF this city. Mr. Wright twelve years.
two months and seven days old on January 8. 1862
when he enlisted in Company X. s2d Ohio Volunteer
Infantry, at Ashland, Ohio lie at tho battle OF
Cedar Mountain when he thirteen. He served until
the OF the War In Battery B. lst Ohio Light Art
lery. Mr.. Wright weighed ninety-three pounds when
mustered In. and now weighs 2s3 pOunds.