davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-10
NATIONAL CAPITAL TOPICS.
GORMAN AND THE MARYLAND DENOCRAT3
now TIE ADMINISTRATION HAS BEFEIIND.D ~"
his PROSPECTS.

WAsHINGrON, Sept. Ex-senator German
made a flying visit to Washington yesterday to confer
with Secretary Manning and Lieutenant higgins
about Maryland appointments. To friend Mr..
German sail that no felt confident % Ms own
reelection to the senate aad that the
President would take little more interest IN practical
politics he might render valuable and necessary assist
ance I'm states where Legislators are 10 be chosen VINO
will participate in the election of Unod states senator's
Mr. grman was also Of the opinion that the recaci
trant Maryland Democrats. WHO oppose his candidacy
for the Senate "wi be whipped inioth traces before
November"
Whatever may he the views OF the
President Mr German certainly has no reason to
complain that the OF the Cabinet have failed 10
respond most generously 10 his demands ior fcderai
patronage. IL is doubtful whether the Administration
would have borne. for the sake Of any Demo-
cratic Senator such burden Higgins
Every member Of tho Cabinet has hastcncd to honor
Germans drafts lie wanted Governor McLane sent
out Of the United States AMI Secretary Bayard sent him.
lie wanted the notorious Morris Thomas appointed to
lucrative and responsible Office and secretary Lamar
promptly appointed him; and Thomas has been draw
ing his salary with great punctnallty whllo deVouhs
most OF his time the political interests of his patron
German demanded the removal Of the Pension EX3min-
ing Board a Baltimore and General Blch promptly re-
spouded. The officials ana clerks oi IA, Io't OHcc Io
uarncnt ave been working night and day making re-
moYals OF Republican postmaster. IN Mll ' I1n APP
another nitrl states Senator from Maryland hut he
does not seem 10 be known 90 the Admni7triion.
Ir,pIte lr German be4~t that he VIII Wllphl- l]rhp
into the traces hcio November The alus
di~1fcctiou increase In AlrItuy County yesterday inc
"can.l ar torulu faction obtained control of the or
culat0u whcr upon the "uut.-cansl' drce3ie'' VINO
composed the majority oi i'r 'olN',.lon ~ I
formed a separate organization. Both bodies rhc'cd
dcc.atrs to the state Convention Tho aut-''nrl1ah
drle-aton is headed hy touere''utu walsh
of Cumberland In Aruc Aruu!" County
The German men oh liu.d control
OF tie County Convention by winning over {" ihrr SIDE
one al Ga, an itiorran dc e2Itcs Four German men
W ne nominated for Tie legislature The result - SAN
10 b. extremely uustisfJctpry To ltr-r proportion ot
the Democratic voters In two oi the D. -'ti'" dis
tllcts but the German men think thIt the d'aeou'cht
VIII be aIIatol before election day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-10
oGLE ARrlTeyED f0R MURDER.

George Ogle, who after a search extending
over two years was arrested Sunday night by i'll
bpcctOr Bymcss detectives, was aligned yesterday
before Recorder Smyth in the Court Of General Scs-
10 Ind lctmcnt for murder i the frat
degree. lie Il charged with having killed james f.
Brown at Elghth-aVc. and Twcntythird-st, Novcm-
Der 80 1892. lie pleaded not guilty and was remandcd
10 await trial. Joseph Ogle, Jr, wrote TO the Tribune
yesterday that he and his brother George ~. keep
NquOrstOrc al Eighth ana Tftietnst but that tho
prisoner who Is brother but distant relative,
was not arrested there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-10

was fatally burned u Arr room 3 80. 80 clinton place
Ola Tuesday gut throuh lolug 20 sleep With lighted
cigarette Iu her hand. died 90 bellevue Hospital l.tr
!a-tui-ht Benjamin A. Baker assistant secretary OF
the Actors Fund.- called at the house yesterday morning
and sealed az Miss Norwood property. lie also gave
order. Undertaken cylu. Ol ~pr--t, 10 give her
good funeral ana before noon the bod, WIS removed 30
Inc uEdefa shop "a is mach disu..rcd Dos the irr
TIE ldu.laIy of the house fdid that Miss
Norwood had boarded with her for several
years Whenever she was i'm the city, bat
that she knew little about her M Baker sad that che
had been ulucmhcr OF au Uncle Toms Cabin troupe and
had gone TO IN land with 1t some years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-10
rnc.LE - MAIE -. ~ --L-nl -.

pOCUIT NT'T HNNE INIE ND -TIIDI IEIAi.
WA-mVGroN, Sept. United States Consul
General Williams 40 Havana. CUBA directed to-ly
10 see that Crolo PoIbie 81 Ncw-Nor Hho }. W prison
40 Havana. has % fair ami speedy ti1L roub.c is q
Cuban lut some years ago became nltumIil,d Amrr-
cam lie recently returned % cuba OBJ lac 'a}-, private
business and was -ci/d id uprI+0 urd ou tlc charge
Of melting rebellion against spain. fOuhlc protested
his innocence and sought tuc Intervention of c luitrI
-3fc. Government Ilit friends boo NrW-lur have uI-o
pressed his before the Secretary ~ stat" aud
suit con rlc cDire, pJuIcucc has p,r tween
the Cuban uutuOIltIr, and tir officials here. The tuu
f. expected Co take place in short time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-10
GOOD WORK or A CHILDREN'S SUMNER HOME
The Childrenis Summer Homo nj Bath L. l.

closed last week. During the season nearly 1000 chill
dren enjoyed the good food braeing air, bathing and
the luxury OF sleeping IN clean bed, woven wire
mattress. To A. T. Stone, who generously gave this
home 10 the Chldrens Aid Society Is due the gratitude
OF these children. Owing TO the skin and experience Of
the superintendent. Charles r. Fay, everything about
the place moved like clock work The children at
perfect liberty to enjoy the swings, the camera Obscura
the merry gorOund bathing, IN fact, 10 do about as
they pleased. Al the time tho bright Young
teachers were always guard. The guests VI tb"
Avon Beach Hotel sent gin Of 500 10 build Nne
merry-gO-rOund. IL Is nearly con-
is needed 10 purchase Il amin"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-10

Famed -Pttsburg, >: MttIupOltiu, s.; llit uts
bvs-iIrs Pittsburr > metropolitan. a. FIRST base On
Ias-Ptts bulg. 1ieropol tan. struck on!
:. Left N.S.~ t1hulE ut IrlIol"-
itinj Total brse hits-Pt; burg, o. Metr,PoIi,99n ,
Home runs None TlTcch2sc hlj~-ruth ana Mann
.Tvo-basp Foster. DOuo' pals-h uelne >i'h 'l
Scott wild piiohes-Norrls, - Lynch, =. luAc-I..'
Umyre-Mr Daniels.
Tho Louisville Club turned the tables on it, Brooklyn
opponent yesterday and won an easy victory. Ao"Hl
jJ1 peope went To the match al Washington IdIh
The Louisville players battcd Tcrrys pitching a.! over
the I'D took the lead in the thld inning and hed ID 10
the end The visitors played IN hue form Throughout
The score as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-10
Providence TO REMAIN IN TIE LEAGUE.

Providence, Sept. (Speciao. The stock
holders Of the Providence Baseball Association to-
night After statement male by President Allen in
regard 10 the relations OF the club 10 the League
it unanimously voted TO continue IN the Lea -ue.
A financial statement made showing that money
abundant in tie treasury and that 40 tie end O sac
season the association would stand nearly wei
last when tde pennaut taken Sir. BIrue. of
the BiltimOie cuj was hoping 10 secure the League
franchise IN this city, and goes away much Gsap-
pointed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-10
~ ENGM.M CMlkLILL. 81 CANADA.

ToRoSro, ont. sept. 9.-'Ilc cricket match
between the English Gentlemen and the Oaarips.
which was 10 begin to-day. ha, been postponed owing 10
ram until 10 morrow, Friday aud saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-10

=
The feature Of toay's stock market was Union Pacino
stock. II contributed over One-thr OF The days total
business Of 3l3,526 shares and upon is mOvene
the whole market was either strong weaH The stock
morning was 800 shares at lS7s ana with sales Of LOO
shares the price established no 30; reaction
TO l9l was followed by sales up 70 ~ L. and then
large business was douo down to % ut the close "a
Monday suggest ell the probability that tine company
bad made some nnancial arrangements that reu OVID
the cmharras men of its large floating debt To-day 10
asserted that the floating debt had been llil,eL
Exactly what has been done 10 is difficult % ascertain;
bur 10 seems probable that by SOME Arrangement tl
portion of the companys floating debt which was de-
handing payment has been placed upon terms tuas
cover -vera months, II nos one or two years. Among
est lHuhDiuty j. thlt certain BOSTON ndhNeIS Aafs
lOrmcd q syndicate and advanced the company sj.OJp
900 Tor specified time. and hay: taken a. collateral
certain Srcurcs--uch as Kansas Blclhc cOu-O.s alI
oregon short Line jswith cI upon the sccuI!tes as
something under the market price. II the syu.
dictate SSH the securities. the loan vii
be paid from the proceeds II not. Ia Usllt.c. II
the Union Plcic remains We DO not credit Che report
that S3,OOO,OJO addition Il is obtained from Tie trtDe
OF the land grant bonds, because tie mortgage -csr
the bonds charges the trustee with the duty Of investing
the proceeds OF Land sales only m the land grant bonds 10
maximum figure and on IA lure 10 obtain Tie bonds 10
deposit he IunS nh trust company 100 the cry al NcW-
York. But The oily important point ler lll IS that tle
floating debt not lWdIted or reduced from the earn.
OF the pdny They for the % 10 seven month, -
I--J were deficient nearly 900 COO OF meeting cur
rent liked charges II the 1Oatiug debt was paid y -ull
lhg the interest would remain the same or gre ter
with something that htd been % source ot revenue.
such arrangement has b-cI made nay relieve tUI
company from temporary embarrassment. but 20 j. ce'
iiu thaL the - Indicate mas naIt nai- iIh "ii'h 4
expect, SILL prove Profitable % IT, Win the early a.-
vance la lllJu Pacific there was sruus upward move
uent 100 e. STOCKS; with nuu PttlIc de- med io % 20
whole market weakened that the Inli changes from
last evening which small, about evenly divided,
Government; bond. s,rr dun with a firm tone; the
bids were D. h -hrr ior the Js uA1 ii- Annexed ar0
the closing quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-10

"cIucAcoEDo BY THE BOSTON NINE.
TIE VISITORS UNABLE TO HIT DUFFiNroNS
PITCHING.

BosroY, Sept "a fine game was played
O., dv iv the Boston and New 0Tk clubs ~ which the
latter were whitewaahed. Many Of the errors made
were owing to the wet and slippery condition OF inc
Ground and attending darkness. The batting was usul
ON both sides, and the Ttc3 crs were well supported
The only runs scored were Dade IN the ioo''l i',5
re- hits bv Poorman and Morrill,. passed Dali ny
peaslev and an out q long ny 10y BuHntph eainet
nm Difficult flies taken by TIC Outie.deI d" Dotu
mines creating great enthusiasm Inc "t'eH''"-Oo ~
500. Following is tAe score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-10
i,2iG9t
sl,2si.O0s


panF because dTaWn bonus proscntoI
Tor payment $4,000
surplus June 80 1888 SiJ2lOO5
For the quarter to end September 30 1885, the net
revenues" estimated at 40 OOO $500 900 ess
than the estimate made September 10 l3S f. and sIfJ
500 less than the actual proved 20 be for
the corresponding quarter OF 1851 which leaves an es
mated surplus for the current quarter after the payment
OF q per cent dividend, of Sl06.3s9. against surplus
for the quarter Of 1Ss4 after the payment If
per cent OF 81 722. The current quarter will complete
the year during which the dividends have only "A
per quarterly SO after the payment OF per cent
$l709372, the estimated surplus is - I3O303s
against $i,159,191 september 80 1851, gain for tho
year Of S27l 2O2. In the time, by the old.timo
averages the expenditures for construction etc probably
have been - 100000 which, by the present system
of reporting appears AS a surplus suboined is todays
estimate for tho current quarter, compared with tho
actual figures Of the same quarter oflssi.
Actual. 1884. Estimated -sl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-10

New York " n y "A a a y
f rned runs-Boston, Passed b,ls ey j. tldSt
49, an alla- Boston New-NoT&. i FIRST h'se on 'l''
v PosSon 3. New.l ork. J. struck OUt-E0-t0n Nt"'
Yo'k 4 Double pliys-U~cSett ard AOlrh. UMPIe-td-
La.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-10
AZ UMpRE PROBABLY FATALLY MUM.

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 9.-Samue Wilson,
while umpiring game OF baseball al Dau,i.c, Ca,
to-day. run into by player and ,o severely in
Juicl internally that he viii pro badly die tOui~ Lt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-10

WEDNESDAY, sept o-E VI.
The directors of the Western Union Telegraph Com
paly az their meeting to-dIy declared quarterly dl-
dcnd of "a per cent upon the estimates OF the business
for the quarter end Septembcr3O that were presented
by President Green the dividend viii be payable on
and after October ID TO stockholders of ON
TENDER 49, on which date at p. me- the transfer books
Will close FOR the purpose Of this dividend and fora reg
stry of the stockholders entitled vote at tho AN
nua election OF directors October H. Tho corrected
return OF the business for the quarter ended June 80
shows that the net tor that quarter was OYER
cstlmltcd by tho statement OF June 10 rIg52S
AMI that tho surplus FOR the quarter after the payment
~ per cent dividend Was 937O62 instead OF 9j6.3JI.
But by adding 900 returned from previous sinking
fund appropriation the total surplus % at the end OF
that quarter was made BLOOD. instead Of BOB 33l
IA given n satcmcn: Of june 10. The following COM
p.rcs the estimated with the actual figures Of that
quarter:
Quarter ended june Estimle Of Juno Actual by report
80 I-o'. 10 l07J. = pt. .. } o..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-10
Adj surplus OfMarchsl 81. 1885 4.24e,o4s

Surplus Of June 30. 1885. 4.303.33i
Add portions OF sinking fund returned 10 the com
panV because drawn bonds were no, presente
Tor payment ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-24
GEN. sHEBIDAN's VIEWS.
He Homes TO Have Gen Grant Buried al
the soldiers Home.

FoKT RENO. IND. TER, July 23.-The
news of the death of Gen. Grant reached
Gen. Gheridan this morning by means Of
a dispatch sent from the office of the As
sociated Press in Chicago. I'm response to
inquiries concerning the arrangement for
the funeral, Gen. Sheridan said: Il am
so far away from Washington that will
have to depend on those in charge there
to carry out any orders the President may
give the army relative to Gen. Grants
funeral. During his critical illness last
March, and on an intimation from personal
friends of the family that if would be
agreeable, the commissioners of the Sol
diers' Home requested the privilege of
having the generals remains inferred at
the Home. It is hoped that the family
will grant it," coatinued Gen. sheridan,
so that he may rest near the capitol of
the nation, guarded by the veterans of the
war In which his greatest honors were
wnn."
Gen. Sheridan sent the following tele-
grams upon the receipt of the ead informa-
ton:
FORT Reno, July %.
To Col. Fred Grant, Mount McGregor, N. y:
Will you please express To Mrs. Grant
my grief at the | ,ss OF my dearest frieI d
and comrade, and my sincere sympathy
and coincidence with her in this hour of
her great distress.
p. Ii. SHERIDAN, Lieutenant-Gensral.
FoRr Reno, July q.
To Gen. R. C. Drum, Washington, d. c.:
My duties here will not permit my re-
turn in time for the funeral of my dearest
friend and comrade, Gen. U. S. Grant
Lieut.-Col. G. w. Davis, of my staff,
knows nv views in reference to the obs g.
ouias Have them carried ont an far as
they do not conflict with the directions of
the President. L want to be named as one
of the pall-bearers.
p. IL. SHERIDAN, Lieutenant General.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-24
HOW THE NEWS WAS RECEIVED.
AT WASHING TON.
The Flags at Half N Mast-Presfdens Cleye
laua.s TeleEram- Universal SQrrOM.

The Flags at Half Mast-Presfdenf Cleye-
lands Telegram Universal SOrrew,
WASHINGTON, July 23.-Shortly after 8
O'Clock this morning the President was
informed OF the death of Gen. Grant. He
Immediately directed that the flag on the
White House should be placed at half
mast. The lowering of the flag was the
first intimation that the citizens of Wash
ineton had of the death of the distin-
guished man, although they had been an
ticipating it throughout the night A few
minutes after the White House flag was
placed at half-mast the flsgs on all the pub
lie buildings and on many private ones
were placed in like position. The bells of
the city were tolled, and citizens who
heard them readily recognized their mean
ing Business men Immediately [ egan
draping their houses with mourning, and
residences in sim lar manner showed es-
teen for the deceased. While the bells
toiled President Cleveland sent the follow
ing dispatch to Mrs. Grant at Mount Nc
Gregor:
accept this expression of my heartfelt
sympathy in this hour of your great afflic-
ton. The people of the nation mourn
with you and would reach, if they could,
with kindly comfort, the depths of the
sorrow which is yours alone and which
only the pity of God can heal"
PROCLAMATION BY THE PRECEDENT.
The following proclamation was after
wards issued by the President:
The President of the United States has
lust received the sad tidings of the death
Of that illustrious citizen and ex-President
OF the United States, Gen. Ulysses s.
Grant, at Mount McGregor, in the State of
New York, to which place he had lately
been removed in the endeavor to prolong
his life. In making this announcement to
the people of the United States, the Presi-
dent is impressed with the magnitude of
the public loss of a great military leader,
who was in the hour of victory magnan-
imous, amid disaster serene and eltsus-
tanned, who in every station, whether as q
soldier or as chief msgis trate twice called
to power by his fellow-countrymen, trod
unswervingly the pathway of duty, unde-
cided by doubts, singie-minded and
straightforward. The entire countrf has
witnessed with deep emotion his pro-
lopged and patient struggle with painful
disease, and has watched by his couch oil
suffering with fearful sympathy. The
destined end has come at last and his
spirit has returned to the Creator who sent
1t forth. The great heart of the nation
that followed him when living with love
and pride, bows now in sorrow above him
dead, tenderly mindful of his virtues, his
great patriotic services and of the loss oc
casio1ed by his death.
In testimony of respect to the memory
| of Gen. Grant, it is ordered that the Exec:
utiye Mansion snd the several Department.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-24
THE NEWS IN ENGLAND.
A Profound Impression Created in Lon
don-aiadsfOne and ohm bright Deep

observation-disclosures and John bright Deep
ly Affected.
LONDON, July 23.-The news of the
death Of Gen. Grant has created a pro.
found impression in this city. The flags
at the American Exchange and at the
American Consulate were placed at half
mast. The moment the news reached the
city large portraits OF the dead hero
draped in mourning, were placed over the
balconies and doors of both buildings
The whole front of the American Ex.
change was also heavily draped. Mr..
much affected on receiving copy Of the
Associated Press dispatches announcing
the death Of Gen Grant.
United States Minister Phelps, on being
handed copy of the Associated Press dis
patch announcing Gen. Grants death
expressed the greatest concern at the sad
event. He instantly ordered the building
of the American Legation to be draped in
mourning and the flag placed at half.
mast.
A correspondent visited Mr.. Gladstone's e
residence, and was received by Mrs. Glad.
stone. On making known his errand
Mrs. Gladstone expressed deep sorrow at
the death of the eminent American, and
mme0IatSly cOnOucIeu MIN 10 mI. uiau-
stones presence. The great man was
writing at his desk in his library. Mr.
Gladstone said: 81 will willingly pay my
humble tribute; let me write rather than
speak it." He then wrote as follows
"Mr. Gladstone has heard with regret the
sad news of Gen Grants death. He
ventures to assure the bereaved family oi
the sympathy he feels with them in theil
aflliction at the loss Of ore who had rem.
dered his country such signal services as q
general and as a statesman"
Many prominent Americans have called
a meeting to be held tomorrow at the
American legation for the purpose O
taking appropriate action on the death o.
Gen Grant and to condole with his family
Mr.. John Bright, in an interview at tht
Reform Club this afternoon, said: 81 de
sire to EXPIRE my sympathy with the tam
lily of Gen Grant in the sorrow througs
which they are passing The newspaper
contain long obituary notices CT Gan
Grant, many of them taking up most o
their available space in accounts of scenel
and incidents in the life Of the illustriou
patriot.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-24
GRANT In EARLIER YEARS
Gave Persistent Tone of Uniform Sci
management and selE,antroI.

Gave Persistent Tone of Uniform Self.
Management and selECanfroI.
Gen. Prince, who served in the regi-
ment with Grant during the Mexican war,
publishes an interesting statement about
Grants personal manners in those early
days of his career. He says: "In those
days 1 met him at balls, parties, bouts,
routs, dinners and suppers-public and
e-drinking-places, cluhs, card par.
ties, bull fights, horse sscse, theaters, bat
ties, fsn-dsr.es, churches, in peace. in
wSs, ~ the Industrious lsbors of prepars-
ration and the sanguine prosecution of the
thickest of the 6gbt. IN all OF them saw
but one Mind OF Grant. / saw him elsted
with success and festivity, dosncast with
disaster and regret, in the most engaging
and dqllest times the earth affords, under
the influence OF every human emo
ton. Every time / saw the same
identity, everywhere the same char
acterist ties. l never saw him but
he was thor ughiy, clearly, entirely SELF
possessed and proper TO himself in word,
IN act. in manner, in appearance. The
effect Of living in suo h ass eistion with
him the lerg h OF time l did, WIS to give
me the idea Of persistent tome OF uni.
form self-managsm ment without even an il
teruption 70 an apraren. tiHeleness of
purpose utterly devoid of quite; of one
who never did anything low or small, or
which, when corr city deiineatsd, would
not harnonize with the delineation of the
most upright and honorable personal
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-24
GEN. INGALLS,

Tells Of Graaf While at West Point. ana
the 9 fleet OF His Mexican War Ex-
perience.
Gen. Rufus Ingalls,, who was class.
mate of Gen. Grant at West Point, and
has held intimate relations with him
most of the time since, recently gave
some recollections of the great soldier.
He says that young Grant came to
West Point in June, 1889, boy Of seven
teen, with a fair, frank, yet rather firm set
face. He was several inches below his
full growth, and remained beardless even
up to the time of hiR graduation. His
warrant described him as "U. S. Grant,
which was not correct designation, and
the mistake led to coed deal of queer
discussion OF legal points by cadets as to
its effect upon mis- status as a member of
the corps, and long after the error was
proved to have no important consequence,
It remain ed a subject of pleasantly with
Grant and his friends at the Point. Being
introduced at the Academy under the
initials ''U. s." the cadets gave him the