davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-07-21
- -
,.76J.0O0 'S2. $4,000

Secretary whtneys reported statement that Mr. Roach
had paid all the contract price for the h-e except
Dolphin on.y. He has received stipulated payments on
the other vessels but on the authority Of man thor
oughy familiar with the matter nothing ike the whoie
sum. e half Of IT,"
Speaking John Roachs assignment and ts political
aspects Mlhlon Chance. oxConsul nj NASSAU said last
night; "f John Roach. Instead OF putting the labor o
years into iron foundres and shipy ards employing
thousands OF and paying out millions or dollars To
aborers had when be came from Ireland started corn
gin-ml would been better of to-day than he Is
Instead OF attacking his credit and Integrity, with the
plain intention Of breaking him down and driving him
out OF business the Government wonld have protected
In his nefarious rade he would have been an Alder
Con gre -snan. and tho present Administration
would be courng his favor Because ho has insisted on
building mp American shipping regardless OF tho Wishes
OF other nations. he madosthe target OF an Adninstri
ton that English and cxConedcrate In all its parts
American IN nothing
scented To the County Clerk OF bls city Saturday was
filed yesterday In the County Clerks Offico at white
Plains Mr. Roach owns three valuable pieces OF prop
erty In Westchsster County His first purchase was he
OphIr Farm ia the town OF Harrison. comprising
ia l2loo acres formerly the property OF the Overland
referoe sac OF Sas T. Clifford at Of Ben" ualli
day, jr against the Mutual Life Insurance Company TO
set aside tho conveyance OF his motber iiotey Ann ia
hday. to tho Insurance Company who held mortgage
for $50. 900 The property was bid In by the company
to the amount OF the mortgage On April 20, 1872 Mr.
OF sS0U0O for the purchase money whoh mas NOT
been paid. On June l, 1882 Mr. Roach purchased
ynve OF land In Rye from Edgar W. Emnons
for $2s ,OOO which has beon paid In full On March l.
1888 Mr. Roach bought 776 acres from the sstate OF Ma
thanIe d. Higgins. tho carpet manufacturer Tor Tooooo
upon which ne sars mor.sSEe =, in ws
chester County at 000 provided the valuation can
be realized at forced sao But real estate men estimate
$4,000 invested. could not he sold for more than yoO.
600 under the hammer. The Higgins place wonld not
than bring tho amount OF the MORTGAGE, ana the
Emmons place would not bring the sum which was PAID
for 10,
New-York tribune., 1885-07-21
FORECASTLE TALK About THE GgyEsTA.
EACH SAILOR GETS ONE POUND FOR WINNING A
-cRITICIsMs or Inx PRISCILLA.

EACH SAILOR GETS oNE POUND FOR WINNING A
E-cRITICIsMs or IHs PRISCILLA.
The Priscilla was at Sandy Hook yesterday,
whore the busy bleaching her saia The crew
Of sturdy EDglishmen who the 0cnesta were bHsy
attending TO suggestions made by J. Bevor
Webb, who went on board yesterday for the
first time since the little craft crossed the ocean.
One Of the crew Of the Genesta said To reporter:
The whole of the Genesta arc pretty VOL ac-
quainted with her. There has net been four changes
made In her complement since last year. We all know
thoroughly just what have do, and handle her
smartIy possible in . sailed thirteen races In
her last year, when she won the cups each time
She has some ponu tnat viii surprise
your yschtsmen when she gets her racing canvas set
We expect to sail about dozen fifteen private
after the America cup race Il The Gel sails
better this year than last year 1t will be thai now
without her racing mast she floats full the wafer line
astern. We shall dock her sOoD and look al her
better view at form. She has terribly pow.
erfu rudder She her ruddec better Chan
the PRISCILLA, which We Of course watched. when she
started under way on Saturday. We thoaght her slow
But that We can't give away.
~ costs big money to run purely racing
y yacht N I England nS You ,,sn know the winning
Soss With the Ssaa Boa aD SS%s Eussh 90 yasS our
ing gentlemen give their shilgs the second
boat In race, but Sir Richard sutton does not He
value Of the best cup he win will hardly pay
peDses Of the racing day. not counting other Tho
master is hired all tue year round When racing Sir
Richard leaves the management entirely TO the sailing
master. He never moves about says u word bIe
watches the race closely from quiet place on Doari
The racingpars and sails Of the cutter Gcnest arrived
here on the steamship Furnesia yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-21
Mr. HALLsrr NO LONGER rREAsuxER.

An announcement in q recent number OF q
trade Journal that George u IIailett was no longer
tfsasurer.or trustee Of the arm Of sesbury Johnson.
NO. 21 Patt-st, created considerable excitcment In
Orange, j. where Ali the members Of the ra aud Mr.
Hailett live 7hs Orange Jos51aI took the matter u,
gave long &C cunt OF the connection Of Mr.. Hallett
with the rn aud Of Its ineectual attempts 10 get at
the OF the severance Of that connecton heading
the whole with the query Is 50 au0ther Pedder case
Experts have been examining Mr. Hallctts books for
poratIon, smiled on the reporter who went 10 sec
him yesterday and sad /" Ia the present condition OF
the metropolitan pross dent say anything.
think there atogether too much Of these thngs an the
bapers NOWADAYS"
Mr. HaIIett was sitting tho veranda Of hs pretty
house Orange when the reporter asked him about the
cts In the case, but he refused 70 throw sny light
Whatever upon the subject
New-York tribune., 1885-07-21
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

TsIBUsE OvPfcE. July ELL n m.-The temperature
rose yesterday from New-England to Wisconsin, and
along tho Atlantic coast. In Northern Minnesota and
west Of tho Missouri River the heat subsided slightly
storm centre of moderate activity reached from Kan
sas Lake Superior and coudiness extended through
the Lake region. with occasional rains The movement
OF the here slight during generally clear
weather. The TEN nperaturc ranged between 74o ana
900 the $50 being IL o higher than the cor
responding day last yoar and 80 higher than on sun
day.
stationary slightly higher temperature and fair or
partly cloudy weather may be expected In this city and
vciuty to-day and tomorrow. with possibly thunder
storm Wednesday, and slightly cooler, fair weather
Thursday and Friday.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-21
DIED.

AvERY-At the 'residen,s Of A. b. whtock. 0oldsn's
July 10. Lydia A. daughter u Enoch b. Iyal;
Funeral service, On Wednesday the 22d inst, at O'clock
from Bapist, Church Cross ia.sr y X
BABLow-on July 49, Ethel Nay infant daughter 0; Fred
ant Nina Barley age months
lyn, Tuesday. July 81. at 2ocSsk.
is ISL. Mary H. D,yoy wife q J"ssyh " seaesr
Iesdence 2sg cisrnontsse- Brooklyn Iuesay evening"
Pills ielphla papers please copy.
CHIRSEY-on sunday eyenns July 10. Nn Hannah
ana ri .ns ss ss ssa attend the
Sa sss a5e JAW - No. S' West S'I On
oLARKhntered sunday. 10th inst. at Middle
town. samuel A. youngest sou Of Am and the late
Ga this s O'Clock
Relatives family respectfully
ntsrmsnt wednesday. at woodiawn.
EyERiT-In Brooklyn. on Second day, 2oh inst. Henry
Funeral FROM hoiss, Tcnry st. Brooklyn. on Fourth
Relatives and friends are Invited TO attend.
cy in
rnnsral and n,sr,ss,t at Fishkfi.
nay !sa set 81 ay % In mss IT," ses r. %s
Fnnersi at III washin lton.st. Brooklyn Tuesday at
" ,., 81 %s saa ,s I1v Is s's
July Il, at D. ~
Carriages will be waiting Cos Cob station the arrival
Of the 2:lJ train from che Grand Ceatra Depot
PARDOE-At Ionkors IN, 18th iIst, Annie JarSari,
vile OF william A. Par Ioe. IN her 3Ith
Funeral scrvceson Wednesday July - ID ST. PaulsChueh
YOnkors at ,. IN.
PRIME-At Equinox House. Manchester. VT, saturday
IrepHus Pri d. D.. senior
Eor os The Newiork Observer m the lsoycar u his
Funeral service Wednesday. July 22 at II O'Clock
at the West Presbyterian Church ltne Rev. Dr. John H.
Paxton's, West 4zdst. near 5th-ave.
sYMsOn Sunday. July 10. Juna Leo syms wife ofw.
mOrainx. the = ID lnst at ~ o'clock.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited
Kindly omit aowers.
wIGGINsSazah suddenly. In tho CstskIls sabbath July
Funeral Tuesday. July Il at from second Rsornei
Presbyterian Churoa 3?thst- between 1ih AMI ob
wIGGISSVn Monday morln2 July 90 at the hona VI her
gner, the foreDce House. Mary W. Wtg<fas WIDOW
Of tue late samuel Wsgns esq. Of 81 Lou In tho i3
year Of her age.
woLFE-At Aendham n. J.. July 10 Mary Robarts widow
OF tbs late Peter Wolfe and mother of the REV. A. kwoie
OF Monte air In the ~ th year of her age.
Funeral services Wednesday at hatpast ?. m.
WILSON Saturday July IL. Eliza widow VI the las A. D.
WILSON, NJ ID.
her tate residence 3i5 West 3lstst on Tuesday at ~
New-York tribune., 1885-07-21
hour after the Romnl-: c::5 ssi gone !hfrtysouf s
Gren kAk sred the Chambers Street Ferry snd tees

hour after the Romn-: 80: sai gone .hftysoui an
uren kAksred u the Chambers Street Ferry and tes
the o'clock train on the EEie for Long Eidy.
etonipgton boat 10 stouington Conn. Several Of them
we're slso special cases chiIdrsn Who gnve snoa en-
for second visit. Mrs. MsrrilL Mrs Hobart. Miss
Breed, Mrx G. Wheeler. MIRA Carcw, Mrs 6quges. Mrs.
Foster aud Mrs. York are the ladies who will mnstcr
the health and Happiness Of these little tencmcnhouse
snarsn The last party OF the day wss de tined fef
wcisvie and bco, twenty-seven going to tho former
ana exnt TO the latter place. The Welsvtle hosts are
James sxuiiy X fcrtbury. Isaac Kraussr. Miss Enc
Woodeock. Mrs Eisted Joshua Green. Frederick Bren-
nsn Henry W0rthiugs"n. r. Behrcns Andrew yscu, Nra
y bassett, j. D. Sawyer. Nrs. w. H. Coats, Mrs Vesss
Wyrsll and L. A. Ackermsu.
To-day win be the busiest day for the Fund far ths
start for Brattleb0ro VT At $40 tho largest party yss
sent out Will start from the Grand Central Depot FOE
homes west OF Syracuse Auburn branch of the Cen.
trial. and On hour aer 200 little oasa will start sut
on the Erie for Emira and is vicinity In all nearly
900 benensares Of THE TRIBUNE wili start TODAY on
their lOng-desired vacations.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-21

49, that calls while am here except George o. Scnes
s9oy sevcrai long talks with him before that He had
psn =. see that man who will walk around the streets
S hts pocEe full of money which his creditors need
rd which ought to pay over to them, Is dishonest
~ Yhat what the Government ia doing and teach
~ men by it's example to do il is boarding money
it should be paying Its debts II that WAS being
s the money would be in the country in circua-
son among the people quckening exchsnros and doing
OF coed service Mr. Foiger had about made up
~ mind to adopt this policy. said should bear down
on the Republicans shall have enough to say about
Sasmocrats There has been an Administration IN
e hstory of the country open fearless criticism
New-York tribune., 1885-07-21
DESTROYING A NARROW GAUGE.

PITTsBURG, July 20 (Speciab.-The stock
holders OF the Pitsburg Southern Narrow Gauge Rail-
road which extends south from this city for distance
OF twenty miles indignant At Finlsyvllc station
last evening, largo force Of Baltimore and Ohio men
began tearing up the rails kept 1t up all night and will
continns until all tho iron tho road Is taken away.
This act squeczcs tho last breath OF fc In small
corporation and brings ruin many OF the stockholders
and business along the route After purchasing the
road the Baltimore and Ohio continued to operate un
oil about year ago. They KEEP, engine aud few
cars on tho road Thereafter trains rregnlarly
They wanted quit tho road altogether and were only
waiting for a favorable opportunity -
LET the engine run bank and operations will
cease was the suggestion offered one day by one of
the sib-oicials. In short time atervard word was
received that thero had been bad wreck the Pitts
burg and Southern. The only engine that the com
pany possessed, In rounding curve. had jumped the
track and rolled embanknent The Passengers
walked home and eince that day engine has not been
run on the road The people along the road quite
impatient move being made To have tho engine re-
paired II nnally brought to the city. repaired and
shipped away.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-21
CAU0BT CARRYING OFF 7Hs OHILDRBS.

Patrick Collins, q wealthy contractor, who
lived at No. 1877 Bay-st Jersey City. deserted his wife
sud thrce children several months ago and went
IN live fin Waterbury, Conn. Yesterday he returned
horae and finding his wife absent hc took tho three
children car TO the Hobokcn ferry intchding ~ rs
e,ped to take them Waterbury, AT the ferry the
eldest chid said no would not go on the boat and
ran away Collins followed and caught HIN, but whilo
endeayoring 10 drag tho boy back policeman came
up and asked what tho trouble was Collins had sue
ceoe In making satisfactory explanation TO the p0
iceman and was about to start. when Mrs. Collins ar
rived on the scene caused her husbands arrest for
New-York tribune., 1885-07-21
.RRgsTED FOR ABANDONMENT.

Thomas Z. Franklin, the man who eloped
from NcwYork City on June 81, with Miss Annie Ian
soudcrn was brought back this evening by Patromsa
John Roddng. who arrested him In Rochester
ON a warrant gotten out by his wife, charging
him with abandonment. The woman to whom he ID
ssid to have becn married In NewYorh some time pre-
vous was tascn homo In carriage and Franklin to po
lice h.adausrtcrs where no locked up. He will DO
taken 70 court to-day
New-York tribune., 1885-07-21
LEAvIYG TENEMEN1s FOR THE COUNTRY
NEARLY 900 CHILDREN TO START To-DAY-foUR
PARTIES sENT YESTERDAY.

PARTIES sKNT YESTERDAY.
Four parties of Fresh Air children were
started on their way to country homes yesterday In
the morning all invited back again where
they visited last year. went to Romulus. n r. on the
Lehigh Valley Railroad Their entertainers are Mrs
O. sharp Mrs. DIR. Everett Mrs. George Ditzell, Miss
jennie Warren, Mrs. william Warren, Mrs.
Ira Comfy, Mrs. JohnY. Gambee, Mrs. kunes'
Mrs. Ray warrcn Mrs. II. Lisk. Mrs. George
Iisk Mrs Fenton, Mary Warren. Mrs. c. NJ Vail. stim'
son McDurer and Mrs ]. Patterson. The young trav-
eers were all acquainted coming mostly from the same
sunday school, and they stsrcd out with happy hssrs
for their fortnight with their snds who have pot lost
ssht Of them aimee they Game home lass summer. An
New-York tribune., 1885-07-21
CRICKET IN CHICAGO AND PIrTsBUgG.

CANADIANS AHEAD IN cHICAGo-THE SECOND OF
THE YOUNG PHILADgIPHIASs' TOUR.
CHICAGO, July 20.-The Canadian Cricketers
met the Western Association this morning At 1880 Dr.
T. r. Ogden the captain OF the Association, elected to
bat having won tho toss c. p. Ogden and H.
Penn represented the Western Association to
the bowling OF Cooper. Of Trinity Univsr-
sIty and Cummings. Of Hamilton The game
ended for tho day the conclusion Of the first inning
which resulted I'm OF ~ for the Western Associa
tlon to Il for the Canadian team.
PTTTsBURG, July 20.-Ths cricket match ut Brushton
to-day the Young Phlladephians and P1ttsburg
teatfs finished. owing Ia darkness The score
PhIladelphans, who were still at the bat The game
will be resumed tomorrow. The score and bowling
analysis were follows:
New-York tribune., 1885-07-21
PROFESSOR HARRIS ON GoETHDs "FA UsT'

BosroN. July 20 tSpeciaD.-Professor Harris
had larg. audience at the school OF Philosophy this
morning to hear his careful analysis OF ooethe's
"Faust" A. Bronson Acot occupied scat on the
platform today the first time in three years. Ho wa:
NOT able 10 jOin ia the discussion, however, busts Oh
Goethe and Schiller grace the walls of the chapel
DR. Harris's comments gave great satisfaction this
morning.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-21
aHE COMING SEASON or OPERA IN GERMAN.
Edmund C. Stanton passed the day ut the

Metropolitan Opera House yesterday arranging his plans
for .he soomIng season Of opera IN GERMAN A good
dea OF hs t,me was taken up In receiving calls from
personal friends who congratulated him on his return
ana Tic success Of mission Tho principal singers
will not begin arriving before November i. Ihey VIII
have until November Tor their arrival when tncr re-
hearsals are begin The chorus VIII begin rehearsing
on Ausrst The orchestra will not enter on its work
before November /. pr badly. senlo painter VIII 70
Henry Hoyt, who will soon I.sin ms a, wo,x from 'Ac
New-York tribune., 1885-07-21
cu.Nars At THE CHESTER YARD.

CHESTER, Penn, July 2O.-The worSmen ut
Hoaos shpyard gathered about the gates to go to work
rs usual this morning, but only 332 were given employ
mout About 800. some from nearly every department.
wsrs sent homo, Most OF those retained were
ssns out TO tho steamer Comal, o few being
retained at the shops 10 prepare material IL
New-York tribune., 1885-07-21
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON. July 20.-For New England
generally fair weather. preceded by occasional local
raint variable winds, generally southerly, nearly sta
tionary temperature.
For the Middle Atlantic States generally fair weather.
except preceded In NewJersey aud SOu hern Newfork
by occasional local rans winds generally southeriy,
statiOca ary temperature.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-21
SENATOR VOORHEES, SUDDENLY yLn

Greensburg (Isd) d0pafeh The Csnefanau Enquirer
Senator Voorhees, was taken sick during the
night lFriday with an attack ot Inflammation " the
stomach His suferings during the night use,
but the pain has been aayed and this evening he very
much better and hopes by Monday ~ be entirely re
covered
New-York tribune., 1885-07-21
6perlal Notices

a Valuable Tonic ip Hot Weather
CAsWELLs NUrRtrlvk WINE Of COCA.
CASWELL. MASSEY & Co,
1l2l Broadway and 5TS 5tlave, and Newport r. I.
II. N. squire ~ sons, .Jewe.rrs, ~ fait,l.s.. at
Diamond Ear Hln - mAtcast all sizsA
Watches our maze. $4Do soO Sterax ,iyerw.s. "a
With the Odors Of the Forests'
THE GARDNER PINE NEEDLE SOAP. made from
fresh young pine eayes delightful toilet superior 70
tar soap no RANK SMELL OF TAki sc.tens AMI stuu-
ates ns skin makes on bright and clear
SALE by DRUGGISTS. Sample cake "a onncesl ma led ~
receipt VI 70 cents By PARK TlLtOhD
Sole AgcutA Nev.fvIk.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-21
LAST DAYS or 1.-THE BLA OK HUsSAR."
Manager McCaull has decided to bring the

run Of The Black Husssr" TO an end on August l.
wAscks win remain closed for two weeks VIII thep
be opened updcr the same management with musical
comedy, entitled The Chattcrbox," the dialogue OF
which 10 by Herr jacobson and the music oy osri
OIllUcker, the composer OF I" Tbs Black Hussar.'
New-York tribune., 1885-07-21
WORK STOPPED ON THE SOUTH PENNSYLVANIA

PHILADELPHIA. July 20.-It is stated upon
authority that work upon the south Pennsylvania Rail
has ordered stopped and that the only part o
the agreement eween the shareholders and the Penn
sylyana Railroad Company remaining unified Ia tho
Lsvery Of the stock. Tho last meeting Of the parties
I'm interest held a the country seat OF Vceresdent
Frank Thomson at Merion. and that official says that
while understanding has been arrived a the papers
have not ret been signed. 80
meeting OF the Trunk Line Executive Committee will
be held NewYork Tomorrow to consider tho question
OF the restoration OF rates
New-York tribune., 1885-07-21
Hofal Kal0oma

superior for permanent. and transient psrc
All apartments have private bath toy.
light and airy dining the ninth noor wti
without DoaId.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-21

Fevrrs.-Leadng physicians recommend Dufys Pure Mar
Whiskey 81 rs per bottle sold By and Grocers
New-York tribune., 1885-07-21

Glenn's sulphur soap
HiIfs Hair s-d Wnisksr Dye Blacx Brown. soe
New-York tribune., 1885-07-21

10 the intention of tho hrm to finish the Comal By
August Is, rs she b expected TO 60 70 he~sysTx "
that time. After that the yard WIN close down. The
Government cruisers looked deserted, not even tho
sound of . hammer being heard about them. Mr..
Roach says that work will not be resumed
them unless ordered by the Government.
The people here feel that Mr.. Roach has been badly
abused man. and their contempt for his masners has
not sbsed In the least During Mt Roachs time ct the
Chester yard, about fourteen years. he has Dut la
ships the tonnage Of which amounts to about 230oOo
tons and he has met with much trouble as win
the four last ones.
Mr. Roachs property in Chester Is assessed $4,000
but 1t is worth many times that sum- and the shsyard
owned sy corporation. Is valued AZ over $lO0ooVV;
MT Houston OF the rolling mill saystha no cannot tei
what effect Mr.. Roacis assignment viii nave on that
establishment BY the suspension OF the shpyard they
Use their best csomsr and n the event Of ths SAFE %
There is more trouble about the comal 1t towed
down the stream to the State line. of Caymont
this evening but the rg inquiry has failed to ro
veal the cause OF It's removal II will remain there Tor
three four days. when Is hought, it Will return TO
the yard here Its understood that the men who went
10 ws5s this sS SrnSS ara 50 with ns o
the men who were sd & Of were PAID n u
time Chester has not seen lately.
SECRETARY WHITNEY ON THg STTLETrO.
NEWPORT, July 2O.-The Fertilization Board
visited the torpedo station this morning. Secretaries
whitney and Endcott being among the party. Mrs. En-
colt tho only present The visitors were 40
companed BY Captain Emory, Of the Dispatch, who was
without his uniform. salute Of nineteen torpedoes
hrcd IN honor Of Secretary Whitney.
PROVIDENCE July 20 tSpeciab. Secretary Of tho Navy
Whitney Secretary OF War Eudicott and the Naval Ad-
vsory Board left Newport this afternoon for visit to
the boat building shops of the Herreschs Of Bristol
They took passage the famous stistto The trip Of
fourteen niles made In thrty-six minutes. Attor.
nsyGenera Colt OF this State, made Of tho party
landing Bristol the party repaired to the shops
and inspected the facilities Tor building yachts revenue
cutters launches etc The Secretary OF the Navy
greatly surprised at the extent Of the works lie
engaged In close conversation with j. b. Herreschon
the blind m0deller during his stay and 1t Is limited that
the establishment will secure some large contracts from
the Government
New-York tribune., 1885-07-21
THE WEATHER REPORT

81 g Phersop bowled one wide.
lRor other Out. Door SDorts. see Second Pa9H
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-10-15

S. H. Brown, Esq, of Ashland, Wisconsin,
representing the passenger department of the
Wisconsin Central line of railroad, and E. w.
Cartwright, Esq, of Richmond, Ind, repre-
senting the Pan Handle railway, were in Ea-
ton on Saturday last fixing up transportation
for the hunters around this neighborhood, who
have about all concluded to try Wisconsin
this year; one of the great inducements being
the splendid accommodations offered them to
hunting grounds said to be far superior to
any in Michigan. The department of these
gentlemen was such as to satisfy the boys
that what they promised would be faithfully
carried out, and that the trip to the grounds
would be a very pleasant one. Phil. Miller,
Gid. Miller, John Longn=cker and Moses
Thompson left on Wednesday morning as the
advance guard. On Monday next VIM. Mike
sell and the whole party will leave, numbering
some twenty-five. The editor of the DEMO
Graf has been selected and will accompany
them as superintendent of the commissary
department and chaplain!