davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-06
THE FIRE RECORD.
AT sEABRIGHT ALARMED

SEABRIGnT, n. j., Sept. 8 (Specid0.-
were discovered at an carly hour this morning in the
livery stable OF James McKenna Co., in the rear Of
Brehms Block. on Ocean-ave. Tho hre spread TO the
building owned by Mrs. A. g. Armstrong. and thence TO
Brehms Block Seven buildings entirely destroyed
The Methodist Episcopal Church and several houses
caught four or ve times and they saved with great
dincuty Postmaster Cruiser aud his father were badly
burned about their hands, and faces The guests
OF the Octagon House, the Peninsula House aud the
seabright Inn greatly frightened. The cottagers
and hotel guests turned out haidressed and helped In
removing goods from the buildings The total loss
$50 600 Insurance $4,000 Among the heaviest losers
Mrs A. s. Armstrong house, $4,000 MIRA Ellen Breh n,
buildings, $4,000; Francis Norton. House, $1,000;
srance but all his policies had run out except
and that Is said TO have been issued by insurance
eomnany i'm Philadelphia which is now bankrupt The
dro was caused t is supposed by lantern In Mex emma
Co.'s livery stable which exploded or was kicked TO
pieees by one OF the horses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-06
ALMOST A LYYOHIyG IN oH1oA CO.

CHICAGO, Sept. 8 tSpeciaD. Chicago barely escaped
having lynching yesterday. The excitement caused
by the killing of the boy Michael Smith by the old
man. Henry BIshear, for stealing apple from his
orchard has been intense in the vicinity Of the boys
home and the police have wisely kept their prisoner
concealed at q suburban station. Sergeant Mosher
started to bring him into the city. but in taking
roundabout course unwittingly drove past the boy
home In q moment the aged murderer recog-
nized and an angry crowd of fully 100 sur
rounded the wagon with cries Of Lynch him Lynch
him" Realizing tho peril of his prisoner. Mosher drew
his revolver and laying the whip to his horse dashed
away before the crowd had time TO get hold OF Bshear
The bowling mob followed bin several blocks, and
then took near cut to the Thirtyhfth Street Police
Station where they rightly concluded the officer was
going Here an effort was made to secure Bishear,
and had not full squad of police been present he
would undoubtedly have been fynehed. As It was the
crowd increased to fully 1000 who broke tho
police station windows. and kept up an tnoessant
clamor of /" Lynch him Lynch him." All the doors
were boted and the officers stood guard The prisoner
was ghasty pale and trembled Ike leaf At noon
the crowd was still incre asing, when by quick rush
from rear door the officers managed to get their man
into a patrol wagon summoned by telephone and
landed him in the county Jail, As Lieutenant Reid
remarked: " IL O olose call" The father Of the
dead boy has twce tried TO gain admission TO the jail
with the avowed intention OF shooting Bshear on
eight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-06
Drugs NOT UP TO THE STANDARD.

BosroN, Sept. (Special DIR. Abbott, of
the State Board of Health July obtained from about
fifty druggists In the hegbhSIood OF Boston, orders,
about three ouDass of deoderzed tncture OF opium,
egnt eances OF white wne four ounces Of syrup. Ia
ounces Of precpate Of sulphur and one ounce OF znc
the orders requiring all to be to tho United States
standard The drugs, common ones, were submttedto to
analysis and IN the case Of Spray druggist the
opiuIn was found TO be just onetenth OF It's proper
strength The white wine was not white wine at all,
but strong alcohol The syrup was q hlthy mixture
consisting OF threequarters sugar and the rest dirt The
druggist said he had precptao OF sulphur For zinc
tho two compounds of zinc were given aud also word
that choice could be taken OF the two The druggist
will be prosecuted,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-06
THE WRECK OF THE HANovERrAY.

ST.. JoHNs, Sept. 5.-This morning the
steamer Hercules arrived with the rest Of the passcn
gers and crew Of the Hanoyerian. Interviews with
Professor Bell OF Washington Mr. Starr Of Halifax.
and other prominent passengers disclosed the following
additional particulars The loss Of the ship attributed
TO miscalculation OF the ships running. On the day
before disaster sights obtainable aud the
ship was sailing dead reckoning. The days run was
first published the tablet, the usual place a. 272
miles, but afterward altered to 2s2 milcs-a dis
crepancy the exact difference between the safety
and the destruction OF the ship. The first
figures absolutely correct as shown
by position Of the steamer The passengers complain
strongly the officers and crew. instead OF endeayor
ing TO save the baggage engaged in securing mir
rOrs plate glass ware, flower pots and general cabin
furniture. They express great sympathy with Captain
Ihumpson and are OF the opinion that he dd hs duy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-06
was on Q three-eighth inch scale and well repre-

was on Q three-eighth inch scale and well repre-
sented the cutters lines.
Betting on the race started at 500 to
$75 last week in favor of the Puritan
aud then got to 800 to $50. Last night betting
was even. There has not been much betting for
the last few days. as people have begun to realize
that the race is gong to be close one
The Genesta lay at anchor all day yesterday and
her crew were exercised IN housing the topmast and
putting 1t up again and In making and taking in
sail.
This afternoon and evening will see great
gathering OF, yachts In the Horseshoe at Sandy
down to the rendezvous in the afternoon. The
large, number of yachts which will ran
outside to see the race will lie In the
Horseshoe over night to be ready for the
early start tomorrow morning. The Genesta
and Puritan will be towed down aud anchor
there some time in the course of the day. The
committee on the races desire 70 warn all the
yachts and steamers which go outside to, follow,
the racers to keep well to the leeward and out OF
the way of the racers. Even if vessel Is to the
leeward Of q racing. yacht, the waves which she %
creates, If too near have detrimental effect on the
SDee1 of fhe racer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-06
CRIMES OF THREE ToWNSHIp TRUSTEES.
swINDIyG By MEANS OF COUNTY WARRANTS FOR.
MANY YEARS.

MANY YEARS
VINCENNEs Ind, Sept. "a thorough in-
vestigation Of the township trustee swindle per-
petrated In Dayiess County this state, twenty miles
east OF this city reveals most astounding official cor
ruption Rumors have been rfo In Washington that all
was not right with the affairs OF Township Trustees
Brown and Grimsley. These rumors became general
that some the bondsmen OF tho trustees petoned TO
be released There three trustees involved In this
matter Charles II. Brown, or Washington Township
John Grimsley OF Steele Township. John Clark. Of
Barr Township. II Is sGid that the trustees would
issue longtime warrants their respective
townships drawing per interest These warrants
show that they executed by tho township trustee to
the holder In consideration OF a certain amount OF
money paid the trustee for school supplies trustee
finds no trouble In disposng OF these warrants. ltis
said that these warrants have been i-gcd put
upon the and grabbed up by money lenders The
township supposed 20 have gone to Cana d
some time viii elapss before the full extent Of the
crimes VIII be kpcIn. II the warrants legal Dayiess
County is rned II not, then capitalists in Indlanapo-
La Chicago, st. Louis, Cincinnati and throughout the
Middle states out Of pocket IL is estimated that
warrants Washington Township havo been issued 10
the amount Of over $4,000 although say twice
that amount. steele township $4,000 aud Barr town
sht 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-06
TIE prsArrEcrED coAL MIyEEs.

PfTTsBURG, Sept. (SpociaD.-The miners in
tho Fourth Pool were all to-day, but It Is said
that majority q them will not return TO work Monday,
but viii join their brethren In the lower pools IN the
struggle FOR thrco cents In the Third Pool only two
miners working to-day. IN the Second only aud
In tue Firs II hardly probable that II the
strike continues Increasing that the Miners Union Com
ventlon called 20 meet at MonOngahela Cty, Will Do
held one OF delegates 10 the last convention said
fo-d,y that Il was only be- held ia the strike
which IL engineered by tho Knights OF Labor not
generally begun the river district The miners
that they VIII remain out all winter rather than IN at
the two aud a half cent rate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-06
OFFENSIVE PARTIsANsHIP IN FRANCE.

LONDON, Sept. On. Goblet, French Minis
of Public Instruction, has issued official circular
TO the French Episcopate concerning the attitude the
Church may adopt in the coming general elections n
France lie informs the clergy that they are perfectly
free exercise their discretion about their own
votes but enolns upon them maintenance of perfect
neutrality concerning the votes OF their parishioners
and fOrbds then to any influence upon tho people
in favor Of any party The clerical press has received
this circular with derlsion The religious editors
that indifference the part OF the Church In the face OF
parties arrayed against each other for and against
Christianity would be not neutrality but deserton from
faith,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-06
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

TRYING TO GET AN ENTRY INTO DENVER.
CHICAGO, Sept 5.-President r. r. Cable, of
the Rock Island road, started for NewYork yesterday
In company with Mr. T. p. WIthrow, the general solicit
tor Of the company Regarding the object OF his trip
The this morning says; II is said that Mr.
Cable goes New-York to the control OF the
st. Joseph and Graud Island road, which formerly
known as the st. Joseph and Denver road. This road
tauce OF $50 miles. The purpose OF the Rock Island
road is to independent line to Grand Island
II IS now building line from Galatn, Mo-, to st. Jo
seph No. that the St. Joseph and Grand Island road
would prove very sseful as q ready connection.
The latter line for while In the
hands OF q receiver. II proving q paying invest
ment as Independent line, At present the majority
of the stock IS owned by tho Union Pacific road. While
the 81. Joseph aud Grand Island road through
fertile and rapidly improving country II Is not believed
that the Rock Island Il satisfied In getting 70 Grand
island to the Union Pacific there. II is limited that
the real purpose OF this move is to get au entry into
Denver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-06
DIPLOMATIC AspEcr nE TILE ,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8 (SpociaD-1he Star
says: "Dr. McCartee. attache Of the japanese
legation In this city, who has lived In Chiaa for forty
year, part OF the time representative OF this ooun
try, and again as official In the chinese
diplomatic service. was speaking TO a Siar reporter
to-day concerning tho diplomatic aspect OF tho massacre
OF Chinese Wyoming He says that he thinks 1t may
he the subject OF correspondence between tne
Chinese Foreign Once and tho state Department
here, but viii probably be allowed 10 pass and
be reserved diplomatic weapon Tor
after use in the settlement Of matters
between the two countries lie does not think
China Is likely 10 take any vigorous action In
In the first place. he says, the Chinese Gov
opposed TO the emigration o. her subjects
There old Chinese law which has been IN force
tl within recent years which absolutely pro-
hibtcd Cinnamon leaving q cir country to make
their homes elsewhere Through the Intervention OF tho
English the Chinese officials were induced relax the
vigor OF this aw and Il has OF late become almost
dead letter but stil the policy OF the government j.
AGAINST Cinnamon leaving thcir country and the Chinese
Immigrants In this country while not exactly Outlawed
in their country are looked upon with dsiavor II
Is only through the efforts OF foreigners that large mum
bors Of coolies brOu ght here"
The Northern Pacific Railroad. Mr McCarteei "a
responsible Tor this and certain American COnsus nave
been paid - FOR all they shipped Under these cir
cumsaaces, DR. McCartoe thinks. Chinese officials Will
not care much about tge wyoming hiar, hhd u VIII hot
become generally known IN China as the people do not
TIC attachec In charge Of the Chinese Legation
here, In the absence OF the Minister, informed the
Star reporter that they had not communicated With the
Department the subject they waiting TO
the Minister who Il In NewYork. lie thought.
however, that spOndence the subject would be
opened, and said thai Notwithstanding their countrys
opposition her subjects leaving home, these had not
done 50 IN violation Of any law and had claim uIe
their country"
Adutant- General Drum to-day telegraphed instruc-
tons MaorGcncal sch0nrld at Chicago to order adj
dltional United States troops EvanstOwn. Wyoming
Territory, the fleeing Chinese concentrating,
and TO all other poiuts along the routes OF the United
States mails IN that Territory where there indica
tOns Of trouble. Information received to-day that
the two companies OF soldiers ordered 10 the scene
Of tho disturbance yesterday arrived ~ Evans
tOwn this and that the condition Of Affairs there
threatening. The instructions already given 20 the
United states troops IN WyOmng contemplate only the
protection OF tho n but 10 Is understood that IN
the troubles continue that the President and his Cab
net will consider the general question OF directing the
military forces 90 suppress tho disorder BY tho use ei
[ uef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-06
roEr wHIrTIER To MAET US soAooLMATE&.

BosroY, Sept. 5.-The poet John &. Whit
tier in response to the suggestion of OF his old school
mates at the Hayerh Academy. the Row. Chas Wingate,
has decided meet his companions OF school days IN
reunion at Johns ReOtory the home Of the Rev. Mr..
WlnCatc on Thursday afternoon Sept TO- The list OF
schoolmatcs far compiled Includes thrty-One names.
Mr. whittier expressed his desire last winter TO meet hs
friends, but his health would not then allow it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-06
plsAppEARAYoE OF A fHgATRE MANAGER

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. tSpeciap.
Zorn manager OF the Thala Theatre in this city failed
report for duty yesterday aud nothing learned Of
him until to-day, when A. Kast, friend. received the
following letter:
Naturally you will be highly astonshed by my With
drawa and possibly angry, yet have carefully con
sdered IL all and hope that you, at least VIII witho
resentment remember little. As a rule Is neve<
angry with dead person, and have, when you reA<
these lines, ceased to live.
Zorn thrty-sx years old and held In high 60
teen by his employers,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-06
MANY HORSES BURNED TO DEATH.

PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. 5.-A frame livery
stable on south-st., owned by Charles NJ Cove and
leased by Lewis Gray. burned to the ground this
morning within the building were twentythree horses
and many carriages and express wagons All the horses
were burned DEATH The loss In horses and carriages
which were mostly owned by private parties amounts
TO at least 81 900 The building valued at about
So 600. and was insured for $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-06
STILL FINDING DEAD OHINAMEN. D..
MANY HIDDEN IN THE BURNED BUILDINGS
THE MINERS RETURNING TO WORK CHINESE
DRIVEN FROM GREEN RIVER.


CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. ga dispatch from
Rock Springs The Leader gives the latest information
that can be obtained from the scene OF
the recent anti.Chncse troubles. All was quiet to-
day and the miners have returned TO work.
At meeting held last night taken to put
stop 20 the drunken carousals OF few OF their num-
Der who had been celebrating the removal Of the Chi
nee Two Cclestias found dead to-day one In
bridge about a mile east OF the place The
latter had been wounded and had managed
to walk that far before giving up Miners
who took active part in the attack upon
Chinatown say that less than onethird Of the dead
Chinese IN the ruins OF the houses have been found
thus far. They declare that no less than twenty-five
were shot down inside the burned buildings. These
buildings had dirt roofs, which covered up the dead
Cinnamon when the dwellings succumbed to the hames
and actual search has been made In the ruins IL
probable that the miners statements are true.
Cinnamon stll arriving at stations east and weai
almost dead from fright aud weak from fatigue ana
lack OF food. All are shipped TO Evanston by the
company They reiterate the statement that many
have died I'm the hills from Wounds received In the attack
upon them. IL is reported that tho white miners at
Abmy, the western end Of the Territory, have IN
formed the Chinese abOrers In the mines that they must
leave within three days, and II Is said
that the Union Pacific Company has guaranteed thop
removal within the time specified The Celesiials al
passes Evanston. The Chinese laundrymen and ser
wants at Green River were told last night that they
must leave within twelve hours, and they went west
on t0-day's express.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-06
HIS ELOPEMEYT CUT SHORT

LYNcBBURG, Va, Sept 5.-James b. Staples,
conductor the Virginia Midland road was arrested
Yesterday ona charge OF bgamy at Culpepcr Va,
when I'm the act OF boarding north bound train with
his bride. His brothern-law. George f. Fortune, OF
this city, arrived Culpeper just in time to have him
arrested sapless wife, who lives here and has one
child telegraphed for and che visited her husband
In iail She was told by him to get divorce AM ho
wonid take wife No. and oil would be settled. IL Is
fhnnRht that he is insane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-06

The perpendicular is the distance from the top
mast head to the deck The base Is the distance IN
stra ght line from the end of the boom to the end
Of the bowsprt. The distance Of the boom upon
the deck at the mast Is deducted from the perpen-
dicular, and on these figures are con-
rules of the New-York Yacht Club.
The Genesta's length over al is 90.4 feet. The
edge of the Puritans centre board has been sand
papered down until il Is as thin as knife so that
1t will offer as little resistance as possible to the
water. .
"Is there anytbng Down East Yankee won't
think of ~ ASKED yachtsman as he saw II yester-
day. ,
A rumor is about that the Genesta had q hard
time coming across the Atlantic, and that
on one occasion everything aboard OF
her was afloat for eighteen hours. Some
of her crew have said to sailors on ,other yachts
that they would not return TO England on her,
but would 60 back on q steamer, as
they had enough of crossing the
ocean ON q cutter already.
beautiful lqodol Of the Genesta was sent to the
rooms of tho New-York Yacht Club yesterday III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-06
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

PARIS, Sept. 5-M. GODDARD, the gronaut IL dead.
DUBLIN, sept 5.rhe Bank of England to-day sent 20
the Bank Of ireland the Of 100000. The treas
ure arrived IN safety
DUBLIN, Sept 3.-Ihe Earl OF CarnarvOn, Lord Lieu
tenant OF Ireland will start for Belfast Monday next
on throughout the North OF Ireland, returning
Dublin the 10th inst
BERLIN. Sept 5.-The delegates to the International
Telegraph Conference entertained banquet this
evening by prominent members OF the mercantile
nunity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-06
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

LONDON, sept D.
CIIZZoLo AND MoDJEsKA-ChzzolO and ModJeska
sailed to-day for New-York on the Aurania
TENNYsOS's NEW BooK.-The Macmilans announce
new volume OF poems by Tennyson. II is said that In
this the ennobled Poet Laureate has attempted to per-
form ambitious work
Missions BERLIN SEAsoS.-The Emperor william. En-
press Augusta, and the entire Imperial family have
promised to attend the opening performance OF Christine
Nilsson's Berlin season next NOyember.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-06
TIE NEW GILLIAN MINISTRY.

SANTIAGO DE CHILL, Sept 5, VIA Galveston.
The following Ministers have rendered their resigna
tions which have accepted Interior, j. NJ Balma
ceda Foreign Affairs A. vergara Albano Finance, X.
BarTos Luca.
The appointments are az follows: Interior. II.
BarrOs Luca Public Works. Pedro NOlasco Granda-
rillos; Foreign Affairs Anlba Zanartu. Seniors J. l.
Vergara Minister OF Justice aud c. Autincz. Minister
OF War will retain their portfolios The Ministry,
II IS said, is favorable TO Balmaceda.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-06
WRECKED IN NEW.HAVEY HARBoR.

NEW HAVEN. Sept. 5.-Ihe three -masted
schooner william Bcazey. Captain Kayanagn. bound
from New-York to Bangor. Me-. with cargo OF flour
and hundred tons OF coal. while putting into this
harbor last night for anchorage ran ON the rocks
stnve hole 10 her bottom and lies In fifteen feet OF
water The vessel is valued at 100000 She 10 owned
principally In Bangor and Will probably be safely raised
ky wreckers, who are now at work None OF the crew
inf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-06

ond-st in an unconscious condition, and
slight hopes are entertained for his
recovery Lystcr is noted Democratic ruian and has
long list OF crimes attached to his name He has shot
score people and used "black monkey wrenches
and all OF weapons double that number He mas
served several terms In prison. but always manages 10
be released before the sentence expires His last serious
prior last highland for which he served year
in prison. the shooting of Daniel Josephs leader OF
the Democracy III Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-06

FRANCE CRUsHEs THE "BosPHORE EGYPTIES."
CAIRO, Sept. 5.-The Bosphore Eggptien, the
French paper published here which somo time ago was
suppressed by the Egyptian Government when France
took its and secured for 1t permission TO repub
s. has been again suppressed This time France Is re.
sponsibe the suppression OF the paper which had
given offence by publishing articles which were deemed
Injurious to French interests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-06
CHRISTIANS MAssAcREp IN ANAM.

PARIS, Sept. 5.-General de Courcy, the
French commander In Anam, telegraphs from Hue that
serious occurred IN Quinhon Numerous
lages burned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-06
WELCOME FOR MR.. sTALLo.

LONDON, Sept. 5.-Mr Stallo, the new United
States Minister Rome, has been heartily welcomed by
the Italian press He will visit sgnor Depretis President
Of the Italian Ministry. AZ his villa IN Bclago, near
Lake Como, before presenting his credentials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-06
HoosAc TUNNEL PROBLEM STILL !UNsoLvED
BosToN, Sept. 5 (SpeciaD.-The Legislature

BosToN, Sept. 3 (SpeoIdO.-Ihe Legislature
OF 1854 referred the Hoosac Tunnel problem to the
Governor and Council Of that year. and in consequence
OF such action Robinson presented to the Leg
isature at its last session elaborate paper upon
the subject recommending consolidation OF the Com
monwcalths road with Its immediate connections. Be-
fore the close OF the session comprehensive act
passed. under the terms OF which the tunnel could have
been consolidated into and made an important link in
Consolidated railroad reaching from Boston I" Buffalo
under one management. The act referred to- generally
known as the bill OF state Treasurer Gleason provided
that within three months OF It's passage any corporation
formed under It's provisions should organize and file
with the Secretary OF the Commonwealth the certificate
required under the general statutes controlling other
railroad corporations At the close OF business at the
secreary's Office certificate called for under the
Gleason had been presented and the three months
within which such certificate could be filed expired to-
day % follows that no action can now be taken
M pd