davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-24
FRUSTRATING FTESDIsH DYNAMITE PLOT

DENVER, Aug. 23.-0f the many attempts
made within the past months wreck trains on the
Denver and Rio Grande Railway, probably tho most
devllish OF any discovered last evening In time to
prevent what might have proved terrible loss OF life
10 the several explosions under trains hereto
for. mentioned and the terrible effect upon the loco
motives which tho dynamite has had. close watch OF
the railroad tracks in this city has been kept patrol
being maintained constantly. The Salt Lake express
w. aue AT Ol and the Lczdve express had LETT here
AZ s.3o watcbman patrollng tho track In the mean
dscovered the limits OF the city, and about
IN. Mace where two locomotives have already been
born up A large quantity OF dynamite placed upon
tse track and so arranged that could not avoid being
,iaSd under the locomotive OF the incoming express.
Tbo dynamite was taken up carefully aud nlled the
nafehnlan's hat. Tho amount OF dynamite was much
than could have been placed In any OF the other
eTpiosives and would undoubtedly have wrecked the
which was fast at this point there being steep
dawn grade The attempt grows out OF the strike In the
Denver and RiO urande shops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-24

where oeonargarne was sold by retailers IL was unuer
the butter; and indeed ont OF thirty
made by direction of the committee TWO, tnrus Melo
found by actual analysis to be the hcutious ar.lse;,
Even though decision OF the Court OF Appeals
regarded rnal far the pronii itory secon
concerned, yet the great darying interests may sa,
justly demand stern enforcement OF proper Id"
against the deception ,.,.. h.,
do not think the platform has hitherto peeh
sufficiently specific respecting the regulation OF
tons The past two years illustrate the necessity .,
limiting Issue OF certificates OF stock 10 tne mOnoy
actually paid into the enterprise. that 49, inc csrtn
paid in should DO solely that upon which ulvluenus
should allowed urged this for three separate
years the Senate with favorable result 80 iar as ina
body was concerned hut without final success. Han
such law been adopted ana enforced at an earleI
time the disastrous consequences or the West chore
Railroad would have been averted and the triDutS Tue
City OF Ne SYork pays to Its gas companies w0u nav
been essened to fair remuneration. Inc iron manu-
with which its streets held In the control OF inc
consolidated corporations whose STOCK AFTER seVert
doublings and at bound more than duplicated
again. teaches the vice OF the present system WINE
soIe progress has beon made In matters OF h1atioD
during the last two years the subject Is one lnh -
handled quite sparingy, aud even wise men are uh VIII
ing to designate Just what the reform snouiu De
think a system slould he conceived that would releve
the counties from taxation for State purposes imports
ant steps been taken in that direction ana sun
greater progress suggested by the report OF tne as
Tax Commission. In my opinion the subject shon'u
taken by the next constitutional convention anu
commission thorzed that would have Powc., 70
ascertain report compete system rauich
change is likely be initiated by the Legislature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-24
lyyIyERSARY or A CONSIDERATION

NEWPORT, X. l., Aug 23.-Ihe nrst anniVer-
sary Of tho conservation Of st. Marys Roman c|hoio
Church was celebrated with imposing ceremonies to-day
and with the assistan OF the High Church digntares
The church was crowded. hundreds being unable to OBJ
tain admission. The altar presented aue appearance
tho floral display being the grandest ever seen In any
church hero Father Nolan. OF 81 Augustinos Church.
New-York was colobrant the Rev Father Curey OF 81
Marys Seminary. Baltimore deacon the hoF' fa'nsr
simmon, ,ub.deaoon; end the Rev. Father Doran,
na.er OF ceremonies In the sanctuary were tho Right
Raw Prslate Monagnor Cere high official OF the vail
CO.. ho "a wing here and the Rev. Dr. Grace. pastor
of si Marys MousignOr Clere IL distinguished III ceri-
cal circles IN ROmo baritone, aud THIS morning ne
was pre- upon TO sing tho Ave malta Ahore"ere
A large lumber OF PrUtsstants present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-24
TRIBUNE NEWSPAPER TRAINS.
4 HUNDRED MILES OF PONY EXPRESSES.
now THE SUMMER VISITORS IN THE ADIRoSDAchs
RECEIVED THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE.
fBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBusE1


PROSPECT HOUSE, IN THE ADIRoNDAcKs'
Aug 23.-The Delaware and Hudson Railroad Company
have lust completed two monster gnes Nos. 2lO anu
OIL which are considered the finest among the many
good locomotives which the road possesses. Early
this morning No 2l1, with one car attacheu'
drew out OF the New-York Central depot In Albany
to the Delaware and Hudson tracks. bound to the
Adirondacks tho special carrier Of THE SUNDAY TRi
USE W. 8. Rosster, agent OF THE TRIBUNE, was In
charge. After hours run the great engine warmed
to its work, and the tweny-three miles between for'
Edward and Whitehall covered In tweny-three
minutes, showing that the Delaware and Hudson road
ia fully up the times I'm its ability to produce hgn
speed From Whitehall the bundles went northward Nv
a more eisurely pace
At wesport tho entrance to the Adirondack large
number OF packages we're thrown of for transfer
by special pony expresses to oil principal points
in the mountains. special wagon
IN waiting at tho station from the stables OF o. Kellogg
in Ellzabethtown, hurried the papers TO that place.
where large package dropped supply tho wants
OF the many guests summerng there A. Leach, with
second pony express started for the distant resorts
over mountains aud through forests. Lake Placiu'
thirty-four miles away. reached at 1O:40 a. M Inc
guests who crowd the hotels eagerly sought
copies OF THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE. With delay J. O.
Thompson. driving swift horse. took charge OF the
bundles for points yet beyond Dropping bundles u.
along TO Paul Smiths and Loon Lake. The former spot
reached at $50 r. MI the latter at 5:lo p ~
up large bundle for the Prospect House. ten miles
away the Upper saranac, That place was reacheo
| at 2:40 p. m. special boat was Immediately
dispatched the camp OF President Cleveland on Wills
| Pond nine miles away over lake and carries.
Thus TIE SUNDAY TRIBUNE, with 100 miles OF pony
expresses and boats covered day this portion
of the Adirondack region Everywhere the people In re-
SORTS now OVERLOOKING awaited THE TRIBUNE with the
greatest eagerness aud agents sold out large bundles
and wished for more Points along the railroad were
supplied aud at Port Kent special steamer conveyed
The TRIBUNE Burlington, VI, twelve miles away,
TIE TRIBUNE il tue only New-York Sunday paper
which has ever been delivered In the Adirondacks on
Sunday. - - a..
THOUSAND ISLANDS PARK. ~ Y, Aug. 23.-THE BUN
DAY TRIBUNE the only Ner-York paper delivered
in the Thousand Isles to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-24
TIE TROUBLES OF STALKING YORK RsoP1A

The Central Labor Union met yesterday
afternoon at No. $50 Bowery. A committee from The
building trades unions OF Albany asked the aid OF the
Central Labor Union In their light against supenten-
dent Of Publs Buildings G. p Andrews for bis action n
giving the contract for the $4,000 boerhouse for
the State Capitol to p J. Sullivan who made o sub
tractor employs non union and has advertised II
London Tor brcklayers to 20 to work the building.
Inc Central Labor Union promised It's aid. commune
cation was read from the Music Il Protective Union
Union nad employed non union musIcIaus The grioy-
ance COMMITTEE was instructed to inv estigato.
The negotiations between the striking cloakmakors
and their employers st hang fire. The two com
and Is thought by both sides that an amcahc settle
ment will be reached early this week There has beon
split In the ranks Of the recently organizcd outso
coakmakers, or those employed by contractors, and
Union was requested yesterday to try and bring al out
settlement IL possible.
That part OF the factory OF John n stcarns which q
devoted to the manufacture OF hard silks will be
started mp this morning. and II NJ. stearns can induce
sufficient number OF his striking return to
week The women are however, not 60 back to WORK
until the foreman to whom they object Is discharged
They have drawn mp statements Of the !ncults to which
they were subjected which they have to aud sub
Rylance, b. Da Costa W. Cramer w. g. Rainsord,
and the Rev. Fathers Edward McGlynu ind Nc DowelL
with request that those men make investigation
ana state whether or not any self respecting woaa
several of the cergymen have expressed willingness 70
sign statement In their favor and hopo In days
TO have sLch statement signed by all the above
TONED clerRymen Meanwhile their appeals to the
and they prepared to hold out until Mr. stearns dis
charges the foreman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-24
TO THE CENTRAL NEw.YoRK RESORTS.

SARATOGA, Aug. % (SpeciaD.-THE SUNDAY
TRIBUNE regular a. IN. edition. was distributed all
through the summer OF Central NewYork to-day
by special train leaving New-York at $3.50 a. m. The
delivery this year Saratoga Is tho earliest ever known
IL having been distinctly the object Of THE TRIBUNE
during Us four successful years OF special train enter
prlse 10 reach tia readers at early hour In the morn
ing TIE TRIBUNE arrives hero Sundays at
ga m A special train ON tho AdirOndaoks Railroad.
steam yacht Lake George aud various pony Expresses
finish the distribution IN this OF the coun
try The TRIBUNE brings The HeraId a far Saratoga
but drops that paper aud all others hefc and continues
It's wide spread delivery alone
HOBART. \. T.. Aug 23.-Tho special train bringing
TRBUSEs exclusively arrived here at s:l9 m. today
several hours ahead OF the passenger train bringing the
other New York papers All the hotels along the road
we're supplied, and everything worked smoothly
TRlnUgEs we're also sent TO Delhi By wagon, TO supply
the colony OF summer visitors there.
RIcnYIEID sPRISos. n. Y, Aug. 23-Sotwithstandlng
the heavy roads, caused by the recent storm, TE TRIB
USEs special pony express arrived here at lOA m
with large edition, which was quickly disposed Of
relay II borses with The TRiBuNEs Tor CoOpers
town arr. wing there before IL o'clock.
The tablean entertainment given In tho dining hall
O, tho New American saturday evening uas success
full. OyCr six hundred persons we're present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-24


TO me Bdttor Of The Tribune.
SIR: have nearly score OF "Fresh-Ai
Children" as we call them scattered through my con
gregaiion and doubt SIR, whether tho little
more delighted in their present temporary homes than
our own kind country folks with them. have two
boys In my own house. They conduct themselves very
properly They obedient and respectful and evidently
try to make themselves agreeable Indeed. am pleas
anty disappointed In that instead OF receiving into my
family several dirty ragged uDkempt New York street
Arabs have been sent to me two such modest clean
looking webehaved boys It's very natural thing that
these little people should at first become little homesek
One OF my boys, who had been In the country
fore on the night that he here seemed 70 sur
fer somewhat under this ament Hearing stir ia his
room about midnight went to him to ascertain the
trouble. l found that In his city home ho bad been
accustomed to a mach Acht. small night lamp IN his
room Approaching his bed, asked him what was the
matter. With the tears coursing down his cheeks. he
replied: % have little pain in my stomach. Can't
90 back home tomorrow morningI want 70 go home
again" "No, this won't do. I'll get yen light
that you can got sleep, and tomorrow morning know
y0ull feel better and yon won't want TO 90 home
yet" Sure enough. next morning asked Otto IL he
ready now to 70 home. "No, indeed" said he, I'm
going 10 stay the whole time, IL you Will let me-"
mention this incident show the parents OF these little
expect their children will feel their fret visit 10 the
country for a longer time than single day. They
but that they Will receive all the care and
attention which the parents themselves besOw on them
That the children enjoying themselves Is proved by
the loud merry laugh OF my two boys, who are at this
moment out In tho yard playing croquet. -
W. ii. SUcKEsDAcH.
Gernantoun ~ T., Aug 10, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-24
MR. DOWNS PRsA ONES ON CONSPIRACY

BosToN, Aug. % (SpeciaD.-The Rev. w. w.
Downs, Of the Bowdon Square Baptist Church preached
to-day sensational sermon upon hls
recent arrest. The church was crowded.
His subject was Conspiracy" In the
Of his address Nr. Downs sad ,ering TO his
wife: "The great strain Of what happened In tho
church. the terrible disaster to q child OF ours,
the cares OF largo family have
affected some one else. I have received
no salary from my church for fom
months, and the report to the contrary pronouncs
untrue. Neither have any other resources The great
strain she has borne very noby but this morning
waseaving the house she suddenly taken uncon.
scous and had to leave her thus to church.
cannot say whether she be dead alive. One OF
the worst things that bese minister Is to know too
much about some people and things There things
which for q minister IL were better IL he never
saw or never heard Not long ago young
woman came TO my study, aud fifteen or
twenty minutes later she on her knees In tean
and gave her heart To the Lord. her friend for
months. When finally she went from the city she
said TO mo Do you know what came to your study
for 4 said No. She replied: there TO ruin
you. There Is God in Heaven The eyes OF the Lord
are on all the earth. conspiracy will not succeed
before the eyes Of the Lord. II wers committed
prison for this charge would yet rejoice that could
say in my heart : was doing nothing wrong In that
that night"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-24
----------------7--
VOICES FROM ONO.
PROSPECTS OF THE PARTIES IN THE APPROACHING
ELECTIoN-THE LIQUOR QUESTION.

ELECTION-THE LIQUOR QUESTION.
There are several Ohioans in New-York
whose views concerning the Ohio nominations throw
some light on the situation there. One Is O. w. Monl-
ton brother -inaw Of Senator Sherman. He has just
returned from Ohio, and said to TRIBUNE reporter;
The Republican prospect in the State Is excellent
The party is in splendid, earnest, compact fighting
shape. The defeat in the National election last fall
served bring everybody together in harmony ready
for new and aggressive work. II has been generally
felt that this is time to nurse private
grievances, or crafty personal revenges. Every
hand is needed against the common enemy, and
IA raised In that direction The one source
OF trouble there IL the liquor question thnk u
will be avoided by the same feeling that has prompted
the dropping OF oil private contentious IL has been
easy enough to be a Republican In the party's pros
perity But to desert in adversely is 10 exhibit the mean
est trait In human nature. don't think we shall have
many assertions. The party Is not committed 10 prom
hition and IL Is not In issue There temperance
VS. In issne taxation lava 90 which the Republicans
have altogether the better OF the argument and tne na
ton II WILL of course, be hard hghl but Judge fora
ker will be elected"
E1.state senator N; II. swayne. OF Toledo, who Is
mere visiting his brother, General Wager swayne. IN
Gramercy Park, said apprehend that we shall have
fierce struggle for Ohio The source of difficulty for
Republicans Is the liquor question The brewers ana
saloon men got thoroughly frightened two years ago.
while the Prohibition amendment was al. IL came worry
near passing, ana the brewers think by Republican
votes know that In Toledo Of the largest brew.
ers had procured Democratic tickets and scratched
Senator intending 10 give me 2OO
800 but just before election ne got inc scare
too and them up He was satlsned Win inc scott
law and knew | was pledged 10 II. Tho liquor men
would be glad TO- stand ON the scott law now II 'hey
could get IL again"
Judge Joseph II. Cultivate, who succeeded George
/. Converse as Congressman from the Columbus
District In which Judge Thurman resides said: II OK
pecte the denomination OF the Old ticket by our con-
yeuton. Judge Thurman was not at any time possl'
Bile candidate He has retired from politics believe,
for all time He Is student, whose rich library has
neglected for years. while ne gave us ne 70 pup
lie anaIrs He Ia advanced In years and has been III
thai he was not called into the Cabinet Governor
Hoadly deserved and earned his denomination His adj
mlnstrstion has been wise and thOrougY honest
The men who got up opposition 10 his denomination we're
mostly the dsgrunted politicians who failed TO use him
for their se III purposes lie will carry the state by
larger majority than two years ago The Prohibition
vote viii DO larger and all from the Republican
party IL will DO over 10000"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-24
THE FIRE RECORD.


SUNBURY, Penn, Aug. 23.-Three tramps
applied about noon yesterday TO Mrs Druckenmiler,
the wife OF railroad man. who lives at Thlrd-st, for
something to eat. sho offered them bread and butter
which they refused without moat They then attempted
10 enter ehouse but put outby her husband who
was asleep In another They became abusive. and
Druekepmler struck one of them, when they left the
house threatening vengeance. About o'clock they re-
turned and, finding no ole nc home threw piece Of
greasy waste In the dlning.room and act hre 70 H.
before doing much harm except burning the
carpet An alarm raised ana fully hundred men
and boys started after Tho tramps and succeeded IN
capturine one OF them. Threats wore freely made OF
i1cbng him, but the officers safely lodged him in jail
He refused 10 give his name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-24

TRIBUNE oFProE. Aug 2l-i a. m.-Nesrly the whole
country east OF the Rocky Mountains yesterday was In
volyed in storm area central In Nebraska Rain fell In
the Upper Mississippi Valley andathe Lake region and
occasional cloudiness prevailed eastward. One cool
wave reached the Middle Atlantic States and New-Eng
land and another was advancing upon the
frontier Between. summer temperatures regned. The
movement OF tho barometer hero downward during
the cloudy weather Rain fell measuring 00l inches.
The ten ranged between 76e and6e the aver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-24
Germantown, N. T., Aug. 10, 1885.
AN OUTING FOR MOTHERS AND CHILDREN.
The seycnfh comnlimentarY excurslOn TO th

mothers and children Of the East Side crowded tene
mont districts will take place September 8. For
this occasion there will be provided eleven boats two
OF which will start from the foot of East Fourteenth
At olr from East Twenty thirdst three from the foot
of THIRTY. second.at and two from tue foot OF East
Forelh.s All vessels will leave their docks simuta.
neousy at a. No. and be dashed together In the stream
Tickets can be procured from any OF the one hundred
well-kmown OF the East side who constitute the
eo,omittee. Accommodations Will DO provided for
10000 women aud children, TO which number tickets
will b. limited No mother will be permitted TO bring
for greater numbers she must bring another woman 10
take care OF them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-24
sUspEEsIOy or THE CURRENT.

CHICAGO, Aug. 23.-Edgar l.. Wakeman,
founder and manager OF The Current weekly periodical
first issued here December 30 1883. tonight sent com
municatons the papers announcing that the pubca-
ton OF the journal would probably be- suspended mmo-
diately In his statement Mr. wakeman says that the
allegations Of The Current amount 10 but few hundred
dollars but In his efforts TO attain the success which
appear almost assured every dollar Of his personal
me ms has been sacrificed. The Current has been devoted
wholly 10 literature OF good order and TO the unbiased
dlscussion OF the news OF the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-24
OBITUARY.
JAMES BULGER.

James Bulger, the brass founder of Centre
st. this city, who had been Ill for some time with
Brighs disease Of the Kidneys. died yesterday morning
at his summer home the Isle OF Wight, Long Island.
He thirty years old and prominent politician
OF tho Nineteenth Ward In Brooklyn where two years
ago he ran for supervisor but was defeated by small
majority. He leaves a wife and two children. The
funeral will take place tomorrow from his residence In
Bodford-aye., WILLIAMSBURG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-24
A VESSEL LOST WITH TEN MEN IN HURRICANE
SAVANNAH, Aug. % Especial. The dredgo

INV fENHrI, <hub 20 NNPcttItVs 1IIO utVubO
Beaufort, Of the largest In the world,
lost In hurricane OF the Bermudas August g.
with her crew OF ten men. the captain being a Nova
scotaD named Penny. The dredge was valued a
$l50.0O0. She built the Clyde and
brought to Beaufort TO dredge for phosphate,
but proving adapted to the work cleared from Ss
vannah July 20 In ballast aud under and sail for
Creenock The OF the disaster is brought by the
steamer Alexandria, which reached Beaufort to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-24
FIRST IN THE CATsKILLs.
ALL OVER THE MOUNTAIN RANGE FROM THREE TO
FOUR HOURS AHEAD or RIVALS.


HOTEL KAATEKsKILL, n. Y, Aug. 23.-The
shr whistle of the locomotive attached to the early
SUNDAY TRIBUNE special train on the KaatersSlll Rail
way awoke the echoes OF this mountains surrounding
Kaaterakin Lake at 7:43 this morning. Ten minutes
later the huge package OF TRuSEs was flung upon the
news counter OF this mammoth hotel IL was
IL o'clock before the other New-York daies arrived
1t has been ntimated several times that other New
York dailes were proposing beat THE TRIBUNE into
the Catskllls sunday But 20 far JHE TRIBUNE has
beaten them all By from three 10 four hours There are
abut thousand guests this hotel now, 10 say moth
ing the thrOngs at tho Mountain Laurel and other
houses. They had all received THE TRIBUNE Irregular
city edition. aud read tho news before tho other New
York papers arrived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-24
OBITUARY NOTES.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Aug 23.-Professor John Young
died tonight. age sixtynns He Consul Belfast,
Ireland, under President Lincon, and Professor Of
Languages at Butler University, Irvington. Ind
BALTIMORE, Aug. ga dispatch from Philadelphia
states that Charles A. Gsmbr, OF this city, died sud
denly tonight the Continental Hotel ia that city
Mr. Gambril senior partner of Gsmbrii Sons Co.,
extensive manufacturers OF cotton duck and propre-
OF the well-knew Druid Mills. His about
seventy By his own exerti0ns he had rsissd himself
from obsourity TO wealth and high social position.