davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-07-22
TIE TALK or The DAP.

II Il an interesting fact that while marriage with
deceased wifes sister Is Illegal In England Is entirely
legal IA nearly all the British colonies and In Australia
four bishops OF the Church OF England have publicly
expressed their approval Of sucn marriages One of
these rolates the Bishop OF Nelson, reminds the clergy
that IL would be lbeous In Australia TO refer to these
marriages ~ incsstnous" or "unholy." terms which
iu England the chief arguments against the practice
And what is your trouble. Mike. that you look so
sorrowful g.
"Water on the chest begorra."
"Water on the chest! Saints preserve u.s. but you're
ono OF the healthiost looking men ever saw. It's
strange entirely"
Strange u is aud the misfortune Of 1t Is that Is as
true IL Is strange. Whisper: WAS coming over on
and my chcs which had in winfy pounds Of money aud
oil clothes wnt down with the vessel IN two hundred
water on the chest tnat troubles me.
90 along. ypu spapeen, It's chesthynut you're
givin me. ~ Boston Courier
It really seems though the serpent had died or
gone out OF business He hasn't shown up once this
summer.
Tie St. Louis papers 9uarrelling the question
which Of them Is the personal OF Sam Jones' the
evangelist and The Republican boasts that 1t has given
him 900 worth OF advertising
Next to the heat ITSELF the greatest nuisance In town 10
the who tries % ward on by carrying an umbrella
two sizes larger than an M emsrant wason ne never never
him with one hand aud mops OIL the pefsplration with
the Other aud e,sry t,ns ne m t,rns Sorner ne labs
against carrying brella but there sh oud
compel tho wn0 carries IL either to walk In
the middle OF the road stay ut home Atchison Globe.
Some OF the PARIS papers had an account Of the
acquilta Of Lady Dudley for attempting to kill the
Lord Don Van Rossa." They are also telling their
readers how TO make the American drink known as
cherry gobblsr" 1t Is cold day when Paris paper
fails to get some scoop" like the above.
They say young college graduates do not make good
newspaper men, | think this 1, wrong Look at TIE
GfOOs, exampe. The editorial writer. w II.
Decrow Is bright young graduate OF Yale, 80; Bob
Luce, the sngs and Arrows" editor. grWiuated from
Harvard In s2; Billy Hills. another bright man ON
the editorial force, graduated from the Cambridge
College IN 80; W. D. Sullivan, the sporting editor and
New-York tribune., 1885-07-22
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRrIGy.-Rebels defeated by the garrison at
Rassola. - Capture of ZOO French people by
c.nn,bals in Africa - Cholera increasing III
villages near Madrid. - Trial OF Louis hiei a'
Regina. A..
Domestic Mills forced to shut down oy 'ho
heat. - General Grants condition worse =
Fight against Receiver Dick continued. - De-
strpctiye fire in Pittston. Penn. - INDIANS anu
cowboys fought III Kansas. - -Four pros'ra-
tions at the State camp from heat - Ex-secre-
tarv Robeson talked about the Roach failure.
- Details of tho wreck of the City oil TOXIC
n CRY AND SuBURBAN.-Receiver Houston replies
to Mr. Vanderbilt. - Hearing in the telegraph
.controveIsy, 80 Bridge officers elected -
suffering from the heat. - Murdered by SON
n-lay. - Performance OF "Ihe MiKaoo
stopped. - Nearly one thousand fresh-Alr
Fund children sent away. - Winners at Mon
month Park-Lord BeacOnsfield Savanac, ST. Au'
.russine. East Lynne. Swift aDd Marshall -
The Detroit nine beaten by New-York at baseball.
- Gold value of the lega tender silver dollar
t4l2lo crains). g. 43 cents. - Stocks geheraiiy
duh with WIDE fluctuations; closed quiet ana
steady.
TIE WEATHER-TRIBUNE local observations III
dictate almost stationary temperature and fair
weather. Temperature yesterday: Highest 9o0;
lowest 74o: average. S4aso
New-York tribune., 1885-07-22
DEFENDING TIE PROTEOTIVg SYSTEM

DEFENDING TIE PROTECTIVE SYSTEM
The formation of National Protective
League has attracted some public attention, but
not more than such a work ought to deserve.
If it is to be mere empty organization, like SO
many which have risen and vanished, it
deserves no attention whatever. But American
industry stands in need. of better organized and
more intelligenfly directed defence than it has
yet had. 1t needs more urgent and patriotic
effort 10 inform the people. II needs a wiser
use of means to ends. 1t needs, especially, to
cure the men who think that it makes no
difference which party is in power"
This new organization, il it does anything,
will have to be sustained. 1t will cost money,
and in proportion as it becomes more efficient il
will cost more money. But there would have
been no body of men to believe such an organ
ization necessary. if the Democrats had not
prevailed last year. But for the election Of
Cleveland, all danger of change of the tariff
would have been averted, and with certainty.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-22

that lie has been sustained by Governments
patronage and has enriched himself at pubic
expense Nor can Democratic Administra-
ton by decisions so senseless and unreasonable
as Mr.. Garands alter the fact that the Navai
Advisory Board is responsible for the Dolphin
and the cruisers
New-York tribune., 1885-07-22
HE KNOWS RErrER.

From Ths 81. Louis be-Dsmoerat.
Miss Cleveland in her book reuaras nrmiy that ons
who faith In the concrete TO have IL IN the ABB
strac IL Miss Cleveland by this that the Missouri
Democrat believes he get job from ner brother
has reason think he could get whsrs else, she
jumps at conclusions rashy. The Mssourian knows
he'll ar him. elf
New-York tribune., 1885-07-22

Racing certainly has an abiding interest for
Americans. as the attendance at Saratoga and
Monmouth Park yesterday proves Despite the
intense heat great crowds iocked to both courses.
The spectators wero "stayors' as well as the
horses.
The remarkable thing about this heated term is
not that the mercury has bean in the nineties, but
that II has stayed there so long Occasional days
in which the temperature Of the last week
paraeled occur in June aud September. In June.
1874, the Thermometer nc lIudnuts in this city
registered 1919; aud in September, 1881, 1t
reached 1902. which is higher than this summers
maximum. But hot waves, like cold ones, rarely
last more than two or three days at time. Yester-
day was the sixth OF q series in which the mercury
reached passed 00o in this city aud there is %
prospect that seventh will be added TO IT. In
only four summers of the thirteen next prior to
this, covered by Hudauts observations, nave there
been seven consecutive days Of this kind. No
doubt in those Instances rs in the present case two
wcl-defned hot waves came so close together as to
prevent any reduction Of the TEN oerasure between
them Twice oniy--last September and overlap
ping the end Of June, 1S72-do these records show
eight days in succession with maximl at 900 or
above and once. beginning August 7, 1872, there
were nine days Such spell" as the present,
therefore, while not unparalleled. is certainly un-
usual.
1t is time some good-natured friend should tell
Mr. Sidney ROsenfeld that while bright man may
bo pariOned q great many eccentrcites, yet there
is n strong preudce in this country against steal
ing another mans brains and labor.
Mr.. Roach's retrement from business Is strictly
in line with Democratic policy. He closes his
works and yards, discharges workmen receiving
$500 week and oaves large force of indus
trious skilled mechanics to shift for themselves.
He IL forced to do this partly because tho tunes
have boon hard ever since the election In Novea-
New-York tribune., 1885-07-22

bOdTQ Oh AlOcIluCbt ~ an
,b.t u b;,e the gentlemen who have been CHOSEN
ora nroner,v respected in the community they
hora Ia roe interests to take up their tlme' anu
th.rsfore cannot give such thought and care 70
the performance of their new au''eS 10 .,'o
public has right to demand OF 'ne n'on ""0
are to superintend the job.
AR Richard Smith, one of the best-informed
politicians in Ohio, gives his views elsewhere
in this paper about the prospects OF Republican
victory in his State this fall The party there
;s united. he saws, while its Bourbon opponents
are divided, owing in great measure 10 tnc
course of the present Administration. Inc
Prohibitionists, in Mr.. Smiths option, are not
likely to help the Democrats so much as po'h
ProhibitiOnists and Democrats hope lor'
Cincinnati is getting taste now OF the way Ill
which a Democratic Legislature can interfere
with good municipal government. This is
another reason, in Mr. Smiths mind, why the
chances of Republican success this fall are 80
good.
II is 50 seldom that we have chance to conf
mend the performances OF ConiInissioher
Souire that we take pleasure now IN praislng
him for stopping Mr.. Jacob Sharps high h-handed
proceedings in laying cross-tracks and setuns
in turntables where he pleases. 1t Is not uii-
natural that Mr.. Sharp should think that ne
owns the streets of this city but, really, there
is here and there cobblestone that he has no
right to disturb, and Mr.. Squire has fuliilled MS
duty properly in calling halt on the sudden de-
yelopment of the Bleecker-st. road. Judging
from the past, however, Mr. Sharp will hnally
put cross tracks and turntables where he
wishes; but until the Department OF Public
Works is quite swept out OF existence II should
not allow Mr. Sharp to ignore it so calmly as he
has done of late.
The choice Of Bridge officers yesterday ought
to make clear to almost anybody the reasons
why Governor Hill vetoed the bill to reorgan-
ize the Board of Trustees. Ex-Alayor Howell,
of Brooklyn, faithful ally of Boss Nc
Laughlin, was made president of the Board, and
Joseph &. Hendrix, the Bosss last candidate
for Mayor, was chosen secretary. The Bridge
has long been run, as far as possible. in the IN
terest Of the Brooklyn Democratic machine,
and as if to make that facS even more apparent,
the two Republican members OF the Board
were recently refused n reappointment. Gov
ern0r Hill expects his reward in the Democratic
State Convention. When the Brooklyn Sen
ator who assisted in perpetuating Democratic
machine control of the Bridge viii get bis re-
ward remains to be seen.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-22

Summer Hotels are frequently designated by
1e Government as regular Post Offices. Before
JoyparSling their orders for The TRIBUNE
readers at summer resorts piu do ,csu to ascsr-
tain the eraet ogcial title Of the Post Once at
which they erpect to receive their mail. Delay
and correspondence wiH be dUOided BY so doing
New-York tribune., 1885-07-22
A GUoST fuAT WILL not DOWN.

From The Piftsburg Commerce ciai6azste.
The tariff - about the worst thing tue Alninlsra.
ton has handle. Ii Is skeleton In their closet and
like the famous ghost OF Banqno 1t " won't down."
New-York tribune., 1885-07-22

Persons iearang tOcn tor the season, ana sum-
pser travellers, can hare The DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed TO them, postpaid, for 20 cents per month,
the address being changed as often as desired.
The DAILY TRIBUNE 1W be sent toaay address
in Europe tor 81 30 per month scsicA includes
TIC ocean postage.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-22

The work of The TRIBUNE Fresh Air Fund
increases all The time. and the heated term is
being taken full advantage of. On Monday
l25 children were sent out, and last evening
946 more went away, making 1,O71 for the
first two DAYS of this week. Most of these
air children" as they are now called in the
country, are going for the first time, and the
holiday, with all its possibilities, lifts the poor
little things into the seventh heaven of happi-
ness The benefit they will derive from the ex-
cursl0n at this the most unhealthy period for
children in the city, is of course incalculable.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-22

1t is to be regretted that any Commissioners
have been appointed at this time to construct
the new Harlem bridge. THE TRIBUNE has
already given its reasons why these appoint
ments we're unnecessary, aud convincing argu-
ments to the contrary have not yet been pro
Bented. Al to the selections made BY the
New-York tribune., 1885-07-22

The annual narrowing Democratic search for
valiant member of the party who will undertake
the task of whipping Tammany into the traces
prescribed by the Manning machine is about to
begin. Mr.. Kelly's present address is Clifton, and
he is feeling good deal better thank you.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-22

bcr, but mainly because the Administration has
been dealing unfairly with him for partisan ends
of ITS own. The assignment increases the feeling
Of depression caused originally by the success Of
party committed to the policy Of free sbips and
revenue tinkering.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-22

After reading the account of the loss of the
Pacific Mail steamship City of Toxic, near
Yokohama, it is impossible to see how the COM
msnder of the vessel could have expected any
thing bat shipwreck. He knew he was close to
shore, and although he could see no landmarks
on account of the fog, he kept steadily on. OF
course he ran aground and lost bis vessel.
When ship captains reach the sensible decision
TO stop their vessels in their track until the fog
lifts, there will be fewer wrecks like this of the
City of Toxic; but not until then.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-22

The trial of Riel, the half-breed who is re-
sponsible for the recent murderous insurrectiOn
in the Northwest Territories, has been begun at
Regina, and the presiding judge shows COM
mendable determination not to allow trivial
objections to interfere with the progress of the
case. Meanwhile, Riel smiles and says God is
OH his side If this man had been properly
punished years ago for the murder of Mr.. Scott,
which he committed in cold blood, the Domn-
ion would have been spared this last trouble in
the Northwest as well as all the bother Of try
ing Riel now.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-22

Federal judges are not tender OF the feelings
of persons who disObey their orders, and it will
be noteworthy exception If some one does not
suffer for the production of The MikadO at
Union Square after Judge Wheeler had forbid
den it. Possibly Mr.. Sydney Rosenfeld thinks
he has good defence for his action; but the
withdrawal Of his counsel from the case does
not look like it. Those lawyers are of firm
not easily dazed by little things. So far as the
public is interested in this NATTER it hopes that
the men whom Gilbert and Sullivan want to
bring out their new operetta in this city will be
the men allowed to do it. That result is what
proper international copyright law would bring
about moreover, 1t would give us good pro-
duction Of the piece.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-22

FoRElGN-Rebels defeated by the garrison a'
yassala. - Capture of 1000 French peop'e oy
,ann,bals in Africa - Cholera increasing 4"
New-York tribune., 1885-07-22

r., ho
DOMESTIC Mills forced to shut down oy 'he
heat. - General Grants condition worse. =
, 1885-09-08
The Spaniards Cooling OF.


MADRID sept. dispatches Just nc
eelVeu regarding the herman occupation
Oh zap state mat the opanlarus OH 'he
island had hotsted the spanish nag ana
had lowered II at sunset Tor the night as
Is customary with all and
that immediately alterWard the German
guhpoat ran IN lanued marines inc SAIL
ors' holsted the uermah colors and lorm-
ally occupied the place despite the pro-
testatlohS oil the Spaniards'
RIM Disniarck mas offered TO WITH
uraw tne uernan forces from zap pro-
Viueu SPAN Will not occupy II pehulng the
solution oi the question as TO SPAN 5
CAIN over inc ISLANDS Germany WIN
aeNho"leuge spanish occupation o. zap
provided SPAN proves that the opanl IL
nag hau peen hois.eu on 'le isiahu peio'e
the herman Runoo nau a.Il'eu III 'ne
naroor' Inc excitement III 'iauriu over
inc aiaiI n~ quie.eu uo"n' H'eiy'n'ng
WIS ANU "s' night
ihh thhi'N" IN hNNNNA
hNNANA' sept ''oo' per
sons attended a meeting At inc spanish
Oasno mere YESTERDAY "hioh nau pecn
caieu 10 'aAe aetion Ia eonnec',on WIN
inc Se'AurD .. tne Oaloi'ne 'sia''us O'
, 1885-09-08
The Wabash strike Settled.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 7.-Messrs. Powderly
and Turner held another conference this
afternoon with General Manager Tai
mage, of the Wabash railroad, and pre-
scented their request as outlined IN these
dispatches last night. The request was
not made IN a written form, but was pre-
sented in the course of the conversation,
and was accepted and agreed to by Col.
Talmage, and that gentleman dictated in
the presence of Powderly and Turner the
following order, which was at once tele-
graphed to the superintendent of the
motive power and machinery of the
Wabash road, with directions to instruct
their subordinates officers accordingly:
In filling vacancies caused by the dis
charge Of men for ineompetency, or by
their leaving the service, give old men the
preference over strangers or new men,
asking no questions as to whether they
belong to the Knights of Labor or any
other organization.
This is understood to have been entirely
satisfactory to Messrs. Powderly and Tur-
ner, and the belief now is that an actua'
settlement of the trouble has been reached
and that official notification will be pro
mulgated to the order to that effect
Powderly and Turner left for Cincinnati
tonight.
, 1885-09-08
The Armstrong Case.

LONDON, Sept. Nh. Stead, Of the
Pal Mall Gazette, Mrs. jarrett, Bamwell
Booth, Mrs. Coombe, Mr.. Jacques and
Nine. Maury, defendants in the 50 called
abduction case. appeared in the Bow
street police court to. day in answer to
charges against them. Stead conducted
his W case, while counsel represented
the others The excitement in the court
room and vicinity has seldom if ever been
equalled. The police were powerless to
control the mob who assembled TO hear
the proceedings. Members of the. Saliva
ton Army were arriving all the morning
in cabs and were hooted and iostled by
the crowd on their way into the court
room. In the court there was a compact
mass Of people; n number of reporters
present, also many members of the Sal
walton Army and quite a sprinkling of
brothel keepers. Mrs. jarrett sat in the
prisoners dock, Stead and Mr.. Booth
had seats in front of the dock. Poland,
solicitor for the treasury, opened the case
for the crown, with a long speech in which
he gave a description of how the girl was
obtained from her mother. the outrages
to which she had been subjected
after her installment in Madame Maury's
establishment and the i'll treatment
she had received from the time
she had lett her mother, until the time
she was recovered and taken home. Mrs.
Jarrett during Poland's statementsat with
a calm demeanor, her eyes closed aud her
head nodding closely resembling Charles
Dickens sally Brass in "Old Curiosity
Shop Stead appeared unconcerned
smiling occasionally and at times denying
Poland's allegations. At the close Of his
address to the court he demanded the
committal of all defendants for trial. The
child Eliza Armstrong was placed NJ the
witness stand and identified Mrs. Jarrett
as the woman who had secured her from
her mother on the plea Of needing her
assistance for Homework. The girl then
gave in detail all circumstances connected
with her abduction. She testified that at
the medical examination, Immediately
after she was decoyed from home, a phys
ician tested her innocence despite her
screams and that afterwad she was des-
patched to France to prevent the police
from getting possession of her for her
mother. She wrote several letters home bus
members of the Salvation Army who had
charge of her, suppressed them This
ended the girls testimony for the day.
The defendants intimatcd they would
contest the accuracy of many of the grill
statements. The court then adjourned
until tomorrow,
, 1885-09-08

New York. Sept. The track was
in superb condition at Brighton Beach
to-day; racing fully mp to the average,
and attendance very large. The feature
of the day was the winning ot the mile
race by the California horse, Joe Howell,
who was well backed by his friends, and
who made a splendid finish, with Joe
Murray beating the favorite horse by one
length.
BRIGHToN BEAcI, Sept Track
superb, attendance very large.
Three-quarters Of a mile, maidens, .
year-olds-Petticoa won. Velvet second,
Startling third. Time, ll74.
Mile-Joc Howell won, Joe Murray
second, Punka third. Time, l.4j
One.eighth of a mile, 3.year olds-lit.
tie Minch won, King Tan second, Joe S.
third. Time, l;2s4.
Mile and an eighth, all ages-Tom Mar
tin won, Whizzig second, Sovereign Pat
third. Time, 1873.
Mile, l-year-olds and upwards Judge
Griffith won, Santa Claus second Navarro
third. Time, l.47i.
, 1885-09-08
Frances Danger.

PARIS, Sept. 7.-DeFreycinct, minister
of foreign affairs, hurriedly returned to
Paris in consequence of the excitement
occasioned by the Caroline affair. The
Spanish residents at Marseilles threaten to
attack the German consulate in that city.
The local authorities have taken steps to
prevent any repetition of the Madrid
outrage. The newspapers of Paris, com-
menting on the difficulty between Ger
many and Spain, insist that Prince
Bismarck is trying to embroil France in
the affair.
LONDON, Sept Col. William Vol
land is dead. He was born in 1910
, 1885-09-08

CLEVELAND, Sept At $50 this
morning a fire started in the Doan oil
works which caused the explosion of three
stills. The overHowing and flaming oil
emptied into Kingsbury creek and ran
into the Standard oil yards, setting fire to
the agitatons south of the New York,
Pennsylvania & Ohio track. The loss to
the company is scarcely in proportion to
the magnitude of the fire, not more than
5000 barrels of oil being lost, and the
value less than $1,000. The loss on the
plant is estimated at from $4,000 o$4O,-
900.
The FIRE in the Standard Oil works
~smoldered all day, but was under control
at all times. The loss will be 300, 900 in
crude oil consumed. This afternoon l..
d. Mix's refinery on Commercial. street
was destroyed. Gasoline escaped from a
still and trickled into the furnace beneath,
The still exploded and others followed
until the entire establishmen t wasi in ruins.
The loss will be $45,0 200 and the insurance
Sl2,5OO. Mix's was the oldest refinery in
the city.
, 1885-09-08
Washington Notes.

WASHINGTON, Sent. T.-Thos. Hughes,
postmaster at Albuquerque, n. NJ. and
Assistant Postmaster Clark have been
arrested for a shortage of 81, 200 having
been discovered in the accounts of the
Office.
Adjt. Gen. Drum had a conference
with the president to-day in regard to the
troubles in Wyoming Territory, and gave
him an account of the steps already taken
by the war department to suppress the
disturbance. The question as TO further
action on the part of the government will
be laid before the cabinet at its next
meeting.
MIR. Chin Chi Yong, secretary Of the
Chinese legation, speaking for the CHI
nese minister, said to an Associated Press
reporter tonight that nothing would be
done by the representative of the Chinese
government here. in the matter of the
recent massacre of Chinese at Rock
Springs, Wyo., until a report of the occur
renee had been received from the Chinese
consul at San Francisco. When such
report was received, he said, the question
of bringing the case to the attention of
this government would be considered.
Thus far there had been no correspond
ence upon the subject between the minis
ter and consul at San Francisco. The
return of the minister to Washington, he
added, was not because of this trouble,
but simply because his vacation was Mt an
end.
Alexander A Gambrill, Of Illinois, has
been appointed chief of the division in the
second auditor office.
Consul Mason, at Marseilles, has sent
to the state department a further report
dated Aug. 81, Oh the cholera epidemic.
He says; Accepting these statistics as
now published they are undoubtedly
quite below the truth. The deaths from
Asiatic cholera in Marseilles since the Goth
inst. inclusive, have numbered by days
MS follows: 46, 40, &c, 45, 80, 27; the total
deaths from all causes during the same
days, l02, lis, 90, rs, IS, 20, Go. This, |
considering that the normal death rate of
Marseilles is less than thirty per day. is a
frightful record and shows that typhus
and typhoid fevers are ravaging this
rocking city.with n vehemence scarcely