davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-23
CHOLERA NOT ABATING.
THE DISEASE SPREADING IN FRANCE.
MANY DEATHS REPORTED THROUGHOUT SPAIN
DYING IN THE STREETS OF GRANADA.

MANY DEATHS REPORTED THROUGHOUT SPAIN
DYING IN THE STREETS OF GRANADA
MARsEILLEs, Aug. 22.-Thirty persons died
in this city last night The disease is spreading in til is
CITY, Thirty localities infected One hundred
and forty deaths from disease occurred here yester
day.
Forysx deaths from cholera occurred In this city to-
day, and new cases reported. Forty
persons died from the disease In this city In twelve
hours ending at p. m. The Municipal Council have
resolved TO demand from the General Government a
cholera relief credit of 100000.
In Touon sixteen and deaths occurred
in the last twenty -four hours.
Several reported in vintimiglia Nice,
In Italy
MADRID Aug. 22-There 4.4s3 cases OF
cholera and AL deaths from the disease reported
throughout Spain yesterday The returns for the popu
lous province ofNavarre, however still incomplete
King Alfonso has given So 600 TO the Granada cholera
fund. Money badly needed at that place.
There reported throughout Spain 45l9 new
cases OF cholera and 900 deaths from the disease
The condition OF Granada remains ptable. Hundreds
people attacked by choleran streets nearly
day. There doctors and authorities to look
after the victims who often through their agonics
In the streets and expire unattended I'm the cutters
Most Of the unaffected population have fed and
the few healthy people who remain are
disheartened and apathetic The misery wrought
by the disease has become nuisance and the Govern
has resored the desperate expedient OF com
pelng the soldiers and the convlcts carry the
work OF removing from the public ways and interring
the bodies OF the unknown dead.
ToULoS, Aug 22.-Seven cases OF cholera arc now
under treatment in the Mandrier Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-23
Il WooD- CHOPPER JUSTICE OUTWITTED.
UNSUCCESSFUL ATTEMPT TO ExTORT FINE FROM
CONGRESSMAN PAYsON.

UNSUCCESSFUL ATTEMPT TO ExTORT FINE FROM
CONGRESSMAN PAYsON.
CINNABAR, Mont, Aug. 22.-Last Monday
ex-Judge f. Payson member Of Congress from Illinois,
accompanied by his wife and son and two lady friends
camped out for the night in the vicinity Of the lower
geyser Of Hole Basin. the Yellowstone National
Park In the morning Of the assistant superintend
ents Of the park visited the place where the party
had camped, and in kicking over the embers. dis
covered one on which little fire smoulderng. He
Immediately reported his discovery to q person who
claims to be Justice the Peace of Wyoming Territory
for that neighborhood Of the OF Hall. whose pre-
vous occupation before assuming the judicial robe was
that of wood-choppcr. Hall Immediately issued o
warrant for the of Mr. Payson. The testimony
showed that Mr.. Payson had ordered the fire care
fully extngushcd and that water had been poured upon
the brands and then earth heaped upon them Mr. ray
was ordered pay fine Of $50 for the enber that
was found and $l2 80 He refused to pay q
cent denouncng the decision OF the justice out
rageous and ridiculous one, and insisted on
appealing to the United States District
Court Judge Hall at once required the
Dondsman to qualify in property exceeding $4,000,
which, however, was promptly done.
subseq uently the magistrate sent for Mr.. Payson
and said he wanted to have talk with him IN priyae
costs a. aud then added that considering Mr. Pay
friend to the park he would accept $40 for the
to 81 Mr. Payson said: "Oh no, Mr.. Hall. will pay
no ine want transcript of the proceedings, ineud-
copy OF to Attorney General Garland for his opinion
whether not you have any jurisdiction IN sucn
Wyoming when this park part OF the Territory
OF Wyoming the other propose to carry up 10 the
District Court before the Federal Judge"
The Justice then said Judge Payson not wanting
to have any fuss about this have yourself put to
the trouble OF speaking the Secretary OF the Interior
you pay me 81 for the ne, and whatever you consider
right for the costs" Mr.. Payson replied " Not one
cent for "a fne but willing to pay for the trouble
that the alleged constable has been put to-" Then.
having received copy OF the testimony in the case he
departed home. The practice has been for the con-
stable acting informer to receive oneha the ne
in addition the costs that made This Is the nrst
time 10 has been successfully contested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-23
pIGHr IN A SYNAGOGUE.

CHICAGO. Aug. % (SpeciaD.-The interest in
qua rre that broke up meeting In the little jewish
synagogue on Indanast a few days ago was 'o-'ay
,onsferred 10 the Justices Court l. Greenebanm' an
ced tailor with snowy whito hair anda thin determned
600 was charged with disturbing religious
worship. Beside hm sat hts daughters two oeau'liu'
Girls aged sixteen and fourteen respectively leo
God man now and then directed scowng look at TWO
n,o faced Young men seated at his right 1hcy were
,ne Rosic brothers liquor sellers on West Madson-st.
The dau.htcrs Of Grecnebaum worked IN n',,hssy m Ky
, 49, ooor and were continually aihoyeu W tio
When they told their father nc ossaS %
ssons The next day he met the father OF tho JOINS
@ 10 the little synagogue which they All at1nu.
Rossic was kneelng IN prayer enerng up h saDs
W h.mny repose OF his desd wife. Az INC ss.s
Of him GreeneDaum lost all control OF hc,te:
y, VI, " sad TO him that he haa w po'he. w.
aia @ ,r hrs two living sons lie two men at once pe
ae embroiled in the synagogue causing tns ne st,ce
tn ta disncrsc in haste. Greenebaum toa .o ssssc
J,h y yebcinencc that he could not help as'au,s %
nse tbe lattors sons had iusucd DIS youn&I & Tr
tr The testimony Of other witnesses snowru rn In.
Greenebam mad good reason 10 ,1r ,nosed small nne,
VIII Which was subsequently SUSPENDED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-23

LONDON, Aug. 22.-1he Pal MAI Gazette
this afternoon publishes copy Of letter from ODono
van Rosa TO his dynamite agents in avre and Antwerp
In this Rosa baines the agents for their present in
activity and says to them: lyon have plenty OF oat
meal and won't It." lie then commands them to
resume the dynamite war and arrange for several
Simultaneous explosions in England forthwith
"Red jim McDermott." Rosa says :" ia still living.
although there is a standing reward OF $1,000 for his
execution"
correspondent Of The Gd-ette attributes the present
apparent apathy among the dynamitcrs 10 the wrang
ngs between the Radical section OF the party and tho
Moderates The latter he wish to give tho present
Tory Prime Minister, the Marquis OF Salisbury, fair
trial. they contend that the pursuit OF policy OF
evaporation against England just now Will hOpeessy
destroy all the chances OF home rule. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-23
comrLALYrs AeAIxsr rIRArE FLsHERuEM

SEA GIRr. y. j.. Aug. 22.-There has been one
,opc Of able interest bestes camp that has
come 10 the surface among the prominent state person
sgcs Gathered here this week. That topic Is
Tho piraey committed by the mcnhlden boats
o,opg their Jersey coast RumOrs OF the incur
,. M these buas and their violations OF the law have
snrbe Governor Abbckts ears from time To time. But
i,s week he could verify hc matter with his own eyes
pv ootug "A short distance from Ills tent he could sec
bylf n score OF mcnhaden pirate vessels close to
shore. securing all the hluehsh. spanish mackcrel
nnJo, uuruo.es. Tho law this State.
ndoniea la April. 1884, says no mcnhaden
nai sba come nearer than three miles OF the shore
Iii an. hnats come WITHIN half mile " the shore and
dcsirying the fishing interests of NcwJersey admits Of
M donht The legitimate fishermen along the coast
connIaia bitterly They say that their business aud
lyelihood are being robbed from them by lOt
~ ~ nirates who are backed by OF wealth
Governor Albeit and all or the state officers
feel the force of these complaints. But unfortunately
there seems be redress al present Probably the
Covernor feels than any one else, because he Is
arv ble for the passage OF the act which the
aebermep supposed would protect them lie signed the
bI without having sufficiently examined into the sub
Jcct ,. ,.a., 60 anna q, ., ,o,,. month. am
,esnccfng the subject. Attorney General stevens
reoes,ed 10 give opinion This lie has Just done lle
decdes that the law Is ull aud VOID, Tor the reason
Snn,ne bcyond the line of low tide. As the mcnhaden
od tn nearly every instance keep some distance he
yond low water mark, there Is no rr
dress Could boat he caught within the
aocnrdne 10 the provisions or the statute But as II s
Con,ress is the only body that can grant relief The
Coyernor has assured the disappointed fishermen that
- III nrcseut any petition have 10 presented. to
onrass ne III winter aud do all he can to have ptoncr
i-1iation enacted. In the meanwhile the fishermen
viii have to suffer tho losses they are now incnrrng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-23
MIR. KEILEYS MISFORTUNES.
SYMPATHY EXPRESSED FOR HIM BY BISHOP KEANE
OF RICHMOND.

OF RICHMOND.
RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 22.-Bishop John j..
Keane OF the diocese OF Richmond, recently wrote a
letter to A. NJ Kelley In relation to what he terms the
shameful persecution that gentleman Is enduring
The letter is written from st. Paul. Mlnn the bishop
being at present. the Far West conducting series OF
spiritual retreats for.the clergy The bishop says;
alude to the treatment inflicted you as an insult
not only 10 one OF the most highly and deservedly
esteemed Catholics OF the diocese Of Richmond and one
OF the most honOred citizens OF Virginia. but through MIN
tol all his fellow Catholics and follow citizens IN TINS
country and TO the Holy Father Himself But in this IN
suit humiliation save ITO those VINO
have differed II. It an honor TO be unwelcome 10
Government whose sole course has been marked Dy III
Justice and irregion, and the Government OF Austria
having made itself the abetttor OF the
guilt and partner the shame has thereby Dade lseIt
attacks made upon you part OF the daily press stu
need not concern much rs nothing better was 10
from such partisan and Interested sources
Bat have especially dep0red criticisms passed upon
YOU by some Catholic scrbblers who IN Their zeal 10 ap
pear clever and ultra orthodox have overlooked the fact
that the cause for which you suffering was the
reputation well tho condemnation ana shame Oh
their structures. But II Is comfort to know ina, tue
uterances OF these wholly unauthorized critics nave
absolutely no weight beyond the nnitesimal weight OF
the individuals themselves. / am confident that all
Catholics whose opinion you would esteem honor you lot
tile persecution you have suffered for truth and JUSTICE
sake Your position Is In iced embarrassing one Win
family TO provide for aud your business transferred u
Others but surely II cannot be that our government
whose well meant action ha~ placed yon In THIS eioar
rassnent Will leave you In II or fail To provide tnat YOU
De In no way loser by It, and even should that happen
which oelieve. -till confident that your
well known qualities OF head and heart Will yet secure u
you "A Career lo.h OF honor and profit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-23
PROTECTING YOUNG GIRLS IN LONDON.
MONSTER MORALITY DEMONSTRATION IN HYDE

PARk-FEATURES OF THE PROCESSION.
LONDON Aug 22.-The morality demonstra-
tion at Hyde Park this afternoon attended by
enormous crowd Contingents for the parade all
day converging at various points, with banners bands
and numberless wagons loaded with women. all display
ing the greatest enthusiasm. At 20 minutes
past o'clock the Hyde Park meeting had equalled
In numbers the great assembage which gathered a the
place months ago 10 make demonsi. alton in
favor OF the enlarged Franchise bill. Thousands Of
in the crowd and ten times many more
the way i'll the procession TO the park One OF
the procession carried twenty four little
girls dressed in white These girls held aloft
banner bearing the inscription. "shall the
nnocents be slain r. Another cart
carried large fac-simile OF the Queens letter TO Mrs
General Booths approving the Salvation Army's work
in rescuing young girls from ruin The East End con-
tingen Of the procession started toward Hyde Park
promptly at o'clock. This body had three bands and
carried sixty banners all having inscribed on them such
notices "save our daughters" etc.
The cart which carried the enlarged copy OF
the Queens letter given tho middle
place IN the line Of the East End contingent.
This body hae IA less than twenty four-horse
wagons. With the exception OF the one bearing the
twentyour girls Under thirteen years OF and dressed
in white the wagons laden with women dressed In
the deepest OF mourning The vehicles themselves
all heavily draped with brack. Following the wagons
were about 1000 men on foot. All traihc had 10 nc
suspended during the progress or the procession along
its entire route
The demonstration Included temperance societies. Good
Tempars Band OF Hope lodges the Salvation Army and
various trade and friendly societies. ladies National
cieties in wagons and Young Mems Christian Ass0cia
tions from nine sections Of the Metropolis be-
side excursion parties from the Provinces mum
bcring many thousands. Bands headed each
contingent Numberlcss banners were carried. Ten
platforms mprovised around the Reformer-' Tree
In Hyde Park resolution was passed simultaneously
all the platforms pedging the meeting to assist IN en-
forcing the provisions OF the Criminal Amendment act
The affair "a decided success. large crowd was
present, but the entire proceedings were orderly.
The Bishop OF London has issued 10 be read In the
0f
the subject OF the protection OF young girls
Mr. Stead Editor OF ThcI0H HdH Gd-ft In an address
before the National Conference for the Protection OF
Young Girls In James's Hall. absolved the Salvation
Army from all blame for the alleged abduction OF
Sarah Armstrong. The girls mother publicly charged
that the Salvation Army cOaXed the girl from home. and
then detained her for the purpose exhibiting her
victim Of London vice reclaimed by the Army. Mr.
Stead declared himself responsible for the taking OF the
girl away from home and he said that she taken
away simply because her home was STEPPED In vice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-23
eAuBLIyG CHECKED IN BOSTON.

BosroN, Aug. % (SpeciaD. D.-Although the
recent gambling raids have been rutess in the matter
OF arrests owing to the following of old methods, some
good results have been obtained. The gamblers now
understand that at least they being constantly
watched and that only those who run the dens but
even the casual frequenter is in danger OF arrest aud
confinement at any moment. As a consequence 10 use
one OF their phrases. the boys are now all on the
outside" Even that OF all resorts OF eydoers
Harrisou-aye and EsseNst. the o1ppers are shy or
whom they try to rope n." The sunday hduor trade
In that region even standsti last sunday ana
FOR the first time il is probable that nearly all the side
and back doors were kept closed throughout the day
Many of the gambling hels have been absolutely closed
and their owners have been Obliged 10 seek other nels
where they may pig their occupation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-23
RECALLING An OLD MCRDER
A MAN CHARGED WITH THE CRIME. But RELEASED,
BECOMES INSANE AFTER TEN YEARS.

A MAN CHARGED WITH EHE CRIME, BUI hELEASEp
BEcoMHs INSANE AFTER TEN YEARS.
ROME, Ca, Aug. 22.-Some ten years ago the
muua,ed body Of Marshal Mooney was found upon the
railroad track in the outskirts OF the city lie had been
fouy murdered and the evidence pointed toward one
"Tobe" Cooper as tho doer OF the deed.
Coopor was familiar rgure in and about
Rome. being known to every man ana boy I'D
the county over six feet high well proportioned with
coal black hair and mustacho, he was handsome man.
and 10 look him could not imagine him capable Oh
any crime The town was in nutter OF excitement
when no was arrested and arraigned for trial. The
testimony was strong against him. and for
day. it seemed certain that he would bc con-
ylcted but his lawyers saved his neck by
| rnpeachng ono of tho States most important
witnesses Judge Underwood. late United States Tarin
Commissionrr was then the bench OF the Superior
Conri lie Il OF strong convictions ana phs0Verh
able temper saying what he thinks no matter when or
where Itiss,fc say that one In the county was
more disappointed than he when the jury brought
In a verdict OF mot guilty" and Cooper
VA. declared a free man. Tho judge arose from
his seat and slowly adjusted his spccacles aud ad-
dressed the prisoner IN measured tones , w.
Tnbr Cnoper.' he said. " you are n Tree man lou
have had narrow escape iou were charged with the
murder of fellow man. hut s Jury decides that you
guilty. so may II he, but before you eaye tns
room let me give you one piece OF advlce Dohtyou
ever murder any other man. -,
tie sensation but Judge Underwood was not the only
man who believed that Cooper was tho murderer oi
changed The free. ght-heartei indifference that
characterized hts life dlsappearsd ana 10 ne, re
gave up his old associates and moved
TO small town In an adjoining county. where his name
aud fame forgotten. On Friday last both were
recalled to the people Rome by the announcement
that the miserable man had ecen aalIagea iuhac anu
The murderer OF Mooney has not yet been brought TO
justice For months after the dsGharSe OF Cooper GS
as hopeless task and the crime s remains mystery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-23
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.
LONDON, Aug. 90


No REWARD FOR PAINS HEAD-General Lord
Wolseley having been asked about Rocheforts story
that olivier Pain had price put on his head by the
British In the Soudan and executed by then has
replied that reward ever offered by the British
for Pain, and that mo British officer In the Soudan
would have given five shllngs for Palms head, ON
of his shoulders"
BUSINESS EMBARRAssMEST.-Henry Bottomley, spin
per OF Bradford, has failed His liabilities are placed
at 100000
THE PRINCE OF WALES A CRUIsR.-The Prince OF
wales sailed from Aberdeen Scotland, to-day the
roya yacht Osborne cruise along the coast OF
way. lie will go TO Denmark TO visit the King
THE CoSGo.-The authorities OF the Congo Free state
are endeayorng TO obtain a body OF men from tho
British or Dutch Indies do police duty In their ter
rt0ry.
EGyPT.-Pigrane Pacha special envoy TO England and
France TO secure "a common understanding about the
Egyptian press laws has concluded his mission In Eng
land and has gone TO Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-23
LIGHTNING STRIKES IN MANY PLACES
BAREFooTED MAN JUMPS on A BALL OF FIRE
AND GETS STOCKED.
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.

fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.1
WATERLOO, n. Y, Aug. 22.-A thunder
storm pre- allied here about o'clock this morning Tho
rain fell torrents Mill raised five feet
and the canal three feet Cellars flooded. Tho
Corporation Building drenched and the frescong I'm
the fremens and trustees ruined. Tho
lightning struck large oak and shattered it, and
also destroyei the State Surveyors Signal Station six
miles south Of the village Old residents pronounce 10
Seneca Falls Mr. Fishers family escaped from their
house in boats. Dry streams have been changed into
torrents Farmers complain Oh INJURY W corh anu DUCK
wheat.
BUFFALO, Aug % (speciap.-At Perry this morning
lightning struck the house OF John Rudgcrs, ball OF
lire two inches in diameter coming in through the roof
and rolling the carpet Rudgers In his bare feet
sprane upou the ball and crushed II out Ills feet were
severely burned and he received shock nom which he
did not recover In several hours
LOCK HAVEN, PENN, Aug. ga destructive hail
storm passed over Dunstable. Wayne, Pine Creek
and woodward townships this county, yesterday
afternoon The tobacco crops in the track OF the
storm are totally destroyed These the best tobacco
districts Of the country
syrAcrsE. Aug. pa high WIND and deluye
OF rain did extensive damage throughout this part Of
the State last night. Five horses In Camiiu
were killed by lightning last night Dy getting ,heir
away. barn at Fayetteville was struck By hght.
ming and burned with its contents, causing loss TOT
$4,000.
CANAJoHARIE n. ", Aug % (SpeeidD.-A rain and
hail storm accompanied By lightning occurred here ass
night The OF the storm spent in the vicinity
OF Buell. this county, where from four directions
are said to have together. Several barns we're
crushed IN. That of George Countryman, with crops
valued at IS COO struck by lightning and burned
Hon Yards hattened and several horses and cows
killed During the storm the atmosphere was almost as
light as day.
DOVER \. H., Aug. GA. W. springfeld's wooen
mills at Milton Three Ponds. twenty-five miles
from here, were struck by lightning this morning
md with their contents burned to the ground.
Fifty hands were employed there Loss. $4,000 Ihe
buildings we're owned by the Great Falls Manufacturing
Co,onanv BIankots worth $4,000 ready for shipment.
NJ, partly saved. The storehouse. which was full OF
woo and / brick picker bniing were saved. The IN
surance on building, machinery and stock VIII nearly
cover the loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-23
PRICE THREE CENTS
THE OCEAN RECORD BROKEN.
THE ETRURINs WONDERFUL TRIP.
FROM FAsrNEr 10 PIRE ISLAND IN SIX DATA
AND TWO HOURS

AND TWO HOURS.
The colossal new Cunard steamship Etruria
sighted of Sandy Hook yesterday at 335 .. m,
having all previous records
from Fastnet Light to Fire Island Light in days.
hour and nine minutes, six days. five hours and
thiety-one minutes corrected time Commodore Theo-
dore Cook was proud the proudest man America,
he walked down the gang plank precisely o'clock
when the noble steamship was made fast to her pier.
Didn't tell you," he remarked TO a friend,
who began TO congratulate him on
the swift trip "when left Ncw-York
the last time that would 10 this tide r. and the
Commodore stood up straight he nearly fell back
ward.
Few of the friends of the 473 cabin passengers on
board the vessel the pier welcome then for
they unprepared for the phenomenal time that she
made Hours after she had been tied to the dock inquiries
were coming In by telegraph whether she had been
sighted The greatest feather cap of the Cunard
commander, however that her round trip from
this port the Etrura has shattered the record made both
by the Oregon On her trip she beat the latter
vessels time OF six days, eleven hours
and nine minutes by thirty.fye minutes This was
htly crowned by the return trip, when the westward
record made by the Oregon OF six days. ten hours and
ten minutes took second place.
The EtrurIa left Liverpool at August Is
and at 7:15 the next morning was as
Queenstown. She left Queenstown at 2:26
?: m.. and at 522 Fastnet Light was abeam:
day, and tue ship sped through the water, making
424, AGA. 45O. 465, AGA and AGA miles day
after day until she within seventy miles
Of Sandy Hook. Strong easterly breezes had
had favored the ship, and the entrance to the
Hook at s:s5 was at Quarantine at G4o.
When off Fire Island Light the passengers
assembled in the main saloon and @
series OF appropriate resolutions adopted
The Etrura built In Elders shipyards on tho
Clyde She is 500 feet long, and her full complement OF
men, including walters sailors. coaheavers etc. is 275
Last night of the persons who had heard OF tho
the North River and at the sharp and shapey
PROV that lowered high above the surrounding Objects
Steam was putting out of her sides I'm short painful
gasps, like the quickened breath OF grand horse
tired resting after a great burst Of speed.