davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-07-23
DISCO ssIyG Mr.. ROa oHsA AFFAIRS

Secretary Whitney arrived from Newport on
Tuesday night In the Dispatch ard proceeded 10 his
Fifth-ave house There lie received George W. Quin-
tard and George T. Weed the assgnees OF John Roach
Son. together with their counsel Aaron J. yanderpoc
and Mr. Bookstaver yesterday morning The conference
lasted three hours They talked the complications
Of Mr. Roach with the from Ming 10 end
ana discussed the relations OF the assgnees and the
question OF their responsibility TO the United States
The talk full frank and confidential both sides.
and all the parties to IL. while refusing 10 make any
statement for publication, express satisfaction at the
spirit OF the interview. No conclusions reached
another conference will be had shortly Ii is be-
lieved that a solution OF the matter will be shortly
reached which will he satisfactory to both sides.
CHESTER, Peun July 22.-The assignment Of John
Roach has been placed record Media, the county
II Is the the In New-York and covers
all his Chester property. An examination shows that
the property ia only slightly encuabered Affairs at the
yards are unchanged.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-23
CHARLES ROCHETTF.

Charles Rochette OF Paris, France, died last
Sunday at D. M after long attack of peritons Sir
ROchette was born IN Paris in 1881. At the age Of
nineteen he to this country with small fortune
which had left him BY his father. Being nephew
OF Morio Morlot Gle. ho entered the oce OF that
firm q clerk as hc arrived here lie soon be-
came partner and when the Civil War began ho was
able to retire with considerable fortune. With this
money he speeulsied In stocks but finding this unprv
table he turned his attention To Inventions Ho was In
terested In the New-lork Pneumatic TTamwny Com
pany, which for while ran cars In New-Iofk aud
Philadelphia and of which be became vice president.
Among other prses be interested la the
fscturc OF carburetted which used at Delmonl
cos and which was designed TO save material but
able When he died he treasurer OF Zcls Directory
and Publishing Company. Mt, Rochotte married Miss
city. On account OF his genial disposition aud we'll
known generosity his loss Is severely felt by his frepd
New-York tribune., 1885-07-23
SMART ROBBERS AND swrNDLERs.

BINGHAMToN, July % Especial. This morn
Ing tine Rev. @. b. Taylor passenger an Erie train
awoke to hnd that he had been robbed OF $3l5 and
valuable watch aud chain. He travelling In day
coach with his wife aud servant and time before
reaching Elntra fell asleep. When he awske he was not
far beyond Deposit aud to his knowledge no ono was
near him during his sleep.
Some from this city has for months been "heecing
soft-hearted Western through tho matrimonial
respondence plan. The victim gets tue photograph OF
dne-looking woman "without friends home" who
could Iove that would support her distraction
The lonely settler bea and at her request sends
her money with which TO to him. She starts
and reaches Bngbsmton, where she Is sick fer
time. needing considerable sums for running expenses
and often she dies, when respectable attorney under
taker banker socaled is made to write for funds
to bury the dead girl who called for her lover with her
last breath" The dupe often sends the money asked
and letter with IT, No less than dozen letters have
been received In this recently Several men have
to bury their "dead." bat have gone back with
profanity their lips The officials have kept the mat
ter secret for time. The last OF these letters
to-day from Abram sypner Central Hotel. Idaho. who
was looking for Laura Nelson lie has sunk consider
Able "A
New-York tribune., 1885-07-23

titled "A womsn's Cry" He thought 1t enectually
settled that much mistaken man. Dr. Crosby He hoped
that workers would themselves with the tracts and
booksnd work unt thers should be open dram shp
In all this land Mrs Anna Randall Dieh the eocuonis
rendered tsnshing poem.
This afternoon the Rev. C. Price, president Of Zion
Wesley College Salisbury n c. spoke of the necessity
Of the moral and educational efforts put forth In the In
terests Of elevation The work s urgent because
OF the restrictions which exsted under the peculiar In.
sttution. Much has been done for which race 10
grateful But since the work increases 10 calls for In
creased facteA The degradation OF two hundred and
forty years cannot be remeded In twenty The rapid
OF the case urgent
The negro question 10 longer philsnthropic ques.
ton, but 1t has political Significance and v not SEQ
tlonal but national IN its Importance: The Rsv Dr. "
b. Derrick, of the Sullivan Street African Methodist
Episcopal Church, York advocated the necessity q
the friends OF the North contributing bsrsy 2 ths
work among the freedmen. He urged the churches 20
take high ground by church members 70 rent
their property for the sale Of tntexoantA He made
stirring appeal to young to ascountenance any
young man who y moderate or an open drfnker Ed
ward Carswe the Canadian orator, this evening gave
an address on Laughter"
New-York tribune., 1885-07-23
rHE ruRKISH rERSIoY Or rHE nInLE

AsBURY PARK, n. D., July % (SpeciaD.-
The second days session OF the school held by
the American Institution OF Christian Philosophy
opened by devotional exercises, after which the Rev.
James f. Riggs. OF Bergen Point. N. j., delivered leo
ture on "Te translation of the Bible into the language
OF the Ottoman Turks example OF tine difficulties
which the translator In rendering Scripture into
the language OF any Mohammedan people," There are
ways OF opening up country TO the gospel, but
all agree that the Bible must be translated
vornacuar. To do this is most difficult thing because
the difference 10 40 great between ths
forms Of thought In the Aryan aud In
the Tursoman languages The New Testament
published complete In Arabic In March, 1860. and
1--WE years later the entire Bible published In Ar
snaTurkish. that IL Tarksh written In the Armenian
character. Ths New-Tsstament plsted In yanu
ary, 1891, In Arab0Turksn that Is In Turkish written
with the Arabic characters. The New Testament was Is
sued In 1862 and the entire Bible In 1873. This Last
the wok OF committee OF six persons three Anglo
saxons and three Asiatics The Turkish language Ia
great curiosity because 10 IL composed Of sany diverse
elsments IL has Tartar stock and abundant addi
ton to It's vocabulary from the Arabic In Turkish
the order OF the words 10 nearly inverted compared
with English and the Arabic phrnsss which employed
not melted down and cast anew, but simply I'M
btddcd In foreign tongue man writing history,
science could rely his lexicons but not IN writing
theology. This great work has now been done and
the Bible ID accessible TO all classes Of Mohammedans
Tho paper Was discussed by the Rev. John u. Drury,
the Rev Dr. Welch. the Rev. DIR. Deems, the Rev DR..
Clyde and Professor George b. Newcomb.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-23
INTERNATIONAL CRICKET MATCH.

MONTREAL, July 22 (SpeciaD. first day g
play Of the international crckst match between the
Iongwoods OF Boston, and tho Eastern Assoca tion
took placo here to-day. The home team
went to bat FIRST and only secured
40 runs The Longwoods followed and made
score of ooo The visiiors in fact completely demora
lied the home team. The match will be continued to-
morrow The following the scores to-day:
Eastern Association-First innins-E A. Arthy. @.
Wright. 15 c. T. 5mythe. 4. Birhy. b Wright, o;
T. Dick. G and b Chambers. Is 20. W. Jones, =. s.
Wright; b Chambers. 3; Hnrvie Chambers. q; Short.
f. G. wright / Il. I. A. Bell, T. Buttrick, f. A.. Cham
hers b: 1. stanclife, q. Wright, D:
A. r. Beever Wright, %; T. II. Benjamin, Wright,
o; r. ID. Savage, Chambers, 1; Frazer. not out; U.
extras, I. total. 40.
Long wood--Battock run out. o; Chamber, f. smythe,
Frazer. IS Tuler. stanelGe. ii Birby Frazer ;
Cnrtis Bell. %; g. Wright. b Bell, 81 Markol.
b savage brown. run out % Train Benjamin. 9
extras, .; total, 202.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-23
MEXICAN EDITORS AT THE CAPITAL.

WASHINGTON, July 22.-The Mexican editors
arrived here this evening at o'clock. They met
at the depot by tho reception committee in charge OF
T. W. Fox OF The National Republican. and introduced
10 Com oners Edmonds. who In brief speech well
coined them TO the National Capital The party escorted
By the reception committee werc driven TO wilard's
Hotel and after dinner taken for drivo through
the slburba OF the city. On their return public
ceptlon held which the Mexican Minister ana many
prominent residents attended Tomorrow morning
they will he presented to the President at the White
snse and will then he conducted through the various
public buildings. and later Will be driven TO Arlington
and the Soldiers Home. In the evening banquet In
thoir honor will be given at Wizards HUtel.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-23
STONE COTTAGE.
FIRST INNING.
GOOD CRICKET EXPECTED TO-DAY.

Two cricket matches are set down Ior lo-uay,
one at New Brighton, s. l.. between the staten isand
and Newark clubs the other at ProspectPark, Brookyn
the secretary and reasurers teans Of the Ma
haitian Cricket Club In tho latter match the sides
as follows: Treasurers-Messrs J. Hosford lcaptainl
II. Martin, J. Rogan. Maxim. West, walsh. wiams. W.
(artew, Thew Haywood. sidford, Tucker ana Fowler
secrefary's-Dr Haibert captaipl. Tyers, 1. Lowe,
Middleton II. Coyne, Carrnthcrs, Jewell, Guest stew
ard Smith. McKenna. Munro aud swansoh Ia the
Staten leland Newark match -,
The teams are: Staten Island-Cyr Wilson lcaptan),
J. r. Moore r. H. i. GreDfell, x. Hill, X. X. Oglby
McEyre Butler r. Ennis, 7. Smith, y. $. Walker, jr
and H. Iambkin Eewark-W. X Williams scsFtainl, j.
Mart f. Mountford. Doremus. 7. l. Wnitc, X. Hooper,
brewster, II. Knight, q. woomsn. Gath and j. Poiner
play will begin in each match at III a. m.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-23
NATIONAL CAPITAL TOPICS.
CHEYENNE AND ARAPAHoE TROUBLES.
TO BIZ SETTLED BIZ THE WAR DEPARTMENT
LEASES or CATTLE MEN TO BE SET ASIDE.

TO BIZ SETTLED By TILE WAR DEPARTMENT.
LEASES or CATTLE MEN TO BE SET ASIDE
WASHINGTON, July 22.-After Cabinet con-
sutaton and in accordancs with the advice of General
Sheridan Secretary Of the Interior has decided to
turn the War Department the complete control
of the Cheyenne and Arspahoe reservation In the In
dian Territory. telegram received ut the Interior
Department to-day from Inspector Armstrong announces
that the Of the Indians the Cheyene and Ara
pahoe reservation Is progressing quietly, and no fur
ther trouble is apprehended
After consideration the President and Cabinet have
reached the conclusion that the leases Of land In the
Indian Territory held By cattle men are invalid and
has boeD determined to take steps to have them set
aside. General Sheridan has reported that no perma
nent settlement Of the Indian troubles IN the Territory
be effected while the cattle In possession Of
the best lands and 10 the intention OF ths to
the disturbing element and reserve the Indian
Territory for the exclusive occupation Of the Indians
Presidential proclan4 alton may ISSUE but 1t IN re-
garded as more probable that actions will be begun In
the United States Courts Of the Western Division OF
Kansas having Jurisdiction tho Territory looking
TO q declaration Of the invalidty Of the leases.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-23
IrrTEyAyr.coIoNEL J. II. BILL.

On Tuesday evening Surgeon j. ii. Bill,
cutenantcoonel IN the United states Army. died sud-
denly at house OF his iatherinlaw, General William
Hayes. ia lonkers. He had been connected with the
medical staff OF the Army for many risng rapidly
the rank eufenantcOlone He had been stationed
Yonkers member OF the United states Examining
Board. Only few days ago he completed q work on
medicine. He recently married 10 MIS- Hayes lie
had been previously married. but his hrst wife died
some years ago For several days surgeon Bill com
plaped OF being indspod but attributed II To the hot
weather. On Tuesday evening he ate his supper as
usual and then took seat the piazza for short me
when he OF feeling than usual. aud
tired to his Shortly aferward noise was heard
the floor. as II fall had occurred and DE- BI was
found lying dead on the floor. lie fortylye years
old.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-23
FIFTH RACE, SELLING, j 1-l6 MILES,
rH RACE. UURpLr, IL MILES.
AN EASY yICrOBY FOR NEw-YORK.
DxrRotT AGAIN BEATEN" THE BLACK HUssAR"
TROUPE SEES THE GAME.

1he fair cnOruS Oh Auc Dia0n 'i"'"
from walack's Theatre gazed admirngly at the New
york p,avcrs at the Polo Grounds yesterday and the
gaices from 30 many handsome eyes seemed 70 nerve
the local players to dseds of unusual vaor Tor tney
psy ed I'M ne form and defeated their Detroit opponents
with remarkable ease. The stars OF tne .ro"poi
Wathilde Cotrey. De Wolf Hopper. Marie Jansen ana anu
Digby Bell occupied President Days private Do1. ino
admring ganccs sent toward Mss Jansen were appd pd
emily not noticed by that lively sctress Dgby BEL anu
De Wof Hopper hilarious as usual M Mine;
(otrey sat in the corner OF the box with look "I
surprise on her face apparently wondering what all the
cheering about ,..,
The game was with ridiculous ease by the looai
players who outpayed their opponents al every point
keefe pitched the dinnutiye globe with MS olutine
effect and finely supported. O'Rouise fehe' Ln
ing behind the bat In the seventh inning so thsl .aI
admirable catcher will be able to play Tomorrow !ne
NeW-York PLAYERS batted Gctzeins curves ali over ne
field homo and three three-base hits De,ns
among the hits made The Detroit players were plnneoo
in the frat eight innings managed to send two men
around the bases in the ninth keefe allowed Hahi"n
TO reach first base called balls. Hanion stole 70
second and third a hit to right Held by lhompsen
The latter went to second and third on passed. anu
scored on sacrifice nit by Bennett Richaruson payeo
admirably In right field. The score was ~ fonows'
New-York tribune., 1885-07-23
RIVER AND HARBoR IMPROVEMENTS.
WARRINGTON. July 22.-Major Heuer, of the


Corps of Engneers has submitted his report Of the
progress Of work the Improvement Of the South Pass
Of the Mississippi River for the last fiscal to Gen.
cral Newton, Chief Of the Engneers He says: "One
of the interesting facts connected with the Improvement
is that the full depths and widths Of channels required
by Law have been maintained throughout the year by
Mr. Eads and that dredging Of any kind has been
qured on any Of this work since February. 1888. The
inner ety has been extended sos feet The thirty
foot channel at the head OF the pass 100 feet
wide In the pass itssf the shalowest areas those
near Bayou orande and Goat Island, have deeponed
slightly. survey of South Pass In November. 1884.
showed that Ii had channo throughout
whose least depth 27 feet, and that except for
about half mile there channel whose least cent?
depth 30 feet At present there IL channel
through the jeties whose least depth 313 feet There
10 also thirty channel whose least width Is 13O
feet, and twcptysix foot channel having at least
width Of 270 feet. In the Guf about 500 foet beyond
the outer ends OF the ees there Ia legal channel 26
feet deep having width OF $50 feet and central depth
Of 30 feet bat this channel makes bend OF
about 800. believe II would be impracticable for
vessel drawing % 26 feet to make the turn without
grounding on the shoals one sido or the other.
Considering the channel whole IL Is In better
dton than It at the end of the previous year.
for continuing the work during the present fiscal year
at So S49 and eat mates that S16e20 be prohtaby
expended for the year ending June 30 1887 Colonel c.
+. Blunt in charge OF the improvements OF rivers and
hsrbors In Maine and Sew Hampshire has also made an
annual report.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-23
RIGHTS OF WAR VETERANS TO OFFICE

WASHINGTON, July 22.-A deleg alton of the
Grand Army Of the Republic called the President to
day and submitted resolutions passed NJ the recent
National Eneapment at Portland In relation TO the
rights OF TO be retained and appointed TO post
tons In the Government service SIR. Cleveland said
that In favor of the enforcement Of the law Tho
question OF mans military service entered into the
consideration OF nearly every applicant for office. and
given much weight This especially true IN the
appointments to post Offices. must always be under
sood that the man thus recommended must be conpe-
tent There were many instances where men had fine
military records and were deserving. but they had not
received the training that wond III them Tor positions
These, Of course, could not be appointed.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-23
TRAysATLAyTIO TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who sailed from this
port yesterday for Bremen by the NorthGerman Lloyd
steamship Elder were Pedro Ayarado, Professor aud
Mrs. George J. Brush, +. O. Blake, Robert Bergmann
B NJ ConsnGeneral for CuDai Rev. Joseph A. Ely
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Elliott. Dr. George w. Gest Eugene
Kelly, =. II. Leonard, Mr.. ana Mrs. Joseph Richter Mr.
and Ars III. ID. Reinkan. John siebold. DIR. Robert A.
Simpson, Jonathan Sturgs, Mr. and Mrs. G. schirmmicr
New-York tribune., 1885-07-23
PRISONERS sLYNoHEn IN THEIR cELLx

MNDEN, La, July 22.-Last night one hun
drsd armed men forced the Deputy Sheriff TO open the
door Of the JAIL They then entered the building and go
ing to that part Of the prison whore were confined two
notorious negro desperadoes, Cicero Green and John
Figures fred at them ~ their cells until they had nled
their bodies with buckshot The mob. (which acted In
quiet manner then departed The negroes were accused
od murder and of yisytng with intent 70 kill
New-York tribune., 1885-07-23
A LONG uoMING PIGEON FLIGHT.

The ten birds Of the Quaker City Club, Phil
adelphis, sent from home last Wednesday, lber
ated In Pensacola, Fla at 7:30 a. Monday. The air
line distance to be covered is $50 milcs The
tries In the James McGaubey. p w. Krouse,
q; J. A. Winner, i; C. A. Hensel. 2; r. W. Murphy, ;
r. L. Hayes l. The first bird to return wins freedom
from further journeyng and IL to gold leg bands
for the remainder Of it's lfs These to be inscribed
with its Pensacola and Its loft ard register
numbers. All Of the birds entered made the journey
lately from spartanburg g. o. 500 miles Tho greatest
distance thus far covered by American birds 25 miles
This under Federation rules and managed from
the ONCE IN this city.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-23
CHILDREN MADE GLAD.
SPEEDING AWAY FROM THE HOT CITY.
TWELVE CARLOADS 6y Happy LITTLE oxrs rr,>
AMID THE GREEN PrxLDs
fDY rnLE0RAPH TO ruR r,r,v~-

CANANDAIGUA. n Y. July 22.-The specisl
train Of twelve cars bearing the banpsr party Of Tun
TRIBUNE Fresh-Ar Fund which lsft the Grand Centra
Depot IN Newfsrk Last svsutng arrived here this mern
Ing ae O'CLOCK. Some Of the earn, however, we're
empty, their youthful passenger having been dia,
trfbuted ct different places tAis de Of syasasA M
$50 children who made uY the party stood
tAs trip3 remarkably well, hardly one suGsesd As
usua attack of seknss sxpeencsd on most Of thu
railroads. This due largely to the easy riding
coaches furnishsd and tho few stops made. AZ
the heavy train moved out Of the
station into the busy yard and then the DARK tunnel
Of the wee at rst seemed frightened Htsis
but soon they Joined IN the sherus Of 0hhAis sAaA
nearly drowned the rumble - ~ swiftly moving
When IL children caneA$ aght ef ~ Hndssn an1
felt the cooling bseezes swsspng b threagh the spsa
windows fren TIE river, great the contrast -
their sury homes which they had aft behind them
that their enthusiasm could scarosly be restined
was any attempt made to check II Sleepy Hollow rang
With the merry shouts of the grateful little oass
70, see that ship; it's going to Europe said lad
who had passed through Castle Garden With his parents
and was on his way to town where Roman Catholic
children especially asked for. mo 'saist; re
going to Staten Island" said his ssatnsts, whose
seSr and baby sister spent the day in tks woods of
Arden last week. little girl who had hoard this ani
mated discussion obligngly volunteered the iniormaea
sati.ssS air Sscsass "a T vent tisrs sa It Last yssr"
70 thro.ses the squilibriap q :Ae train; =
proud distinction when they thought alone was thsrs.
Of gsing the country. But darkness on.
and while the sentfmsota Ones RaSea - the moon with
Its circles and various original opinions in regard TO
the shadow that t threw tho wster more than half
a-taouaand with more practical view Of the matter
went TO sleep. Luncheon was served In the morning
and about O'clock the work Of distribution bsgaL.
Osnlllus was the first stopping place and nfne child
ren were left there, dvs minutes later twenty
eight helped of at Marceilus rho next staron
was Half Way. but - that VS. not the
kind OF bnsiness hand atop was made; st
skaneaeles fifty were taken. and after ride Of
hour forty-eight were left ct Waterloo; Geneva
ceived thirty three; Phelps had ordered six and the
psopls wanted nine; at Clifton springs lo3 lsft the
rain search Of the health and fun for which this
is noted shortsvils asked for twentyone and
pccted fortytwo two boys got of at Chapnvills and
25O at this village; twenty-five more were ordered
soon after the train arrived; two cars we're
thirty-two Of the children going - Esst
BLOOMFIELD, eight to Mers Corners, thirty-aix to West
Bloomfield ard to Leroy. II the party bad been
100 larger. there would have been NO ditheulty
finding homes for hem great IL the interest taken
in The TRiBUNE's worthy charity,
New-York tribune., 1885-07-23
CAUTI0NI

Consumers should not confuse Specific
limitations substitutes. Potash aud Mercury mig.
tucs whsh are gotten up 70 ss thear swn merit
but on the merit Of remedy An imitation 10 always
fraud and cheat aud they thrive only they sts from
the article Initiated.
For sale BY all druggistA
Trsatisson Bls0a and Skin Diseaass msleA frsA
THE SWIFT sPEoIHIC Co. Draw@ Z Atlaatas O.
n. Y, l67 west asa strssG
osslcz zouss g: 6: = sssssSS
New-York tribune., 1885-07-23
SENDING FOR MORE SHALL VISITORS.

Such was the interest aroused in the vicinity
Of Csnsndsgua the arrival of Tuesdays party Of ga
FreshAir children yesterday that the manager OF the
Fund received telegram calling for seventythree moro
guests from this city. Accordingly hs sent to several
schools and missions here In order to make up the
quired complement. They were soon marshailed, and
the result another load of little travellers left Grand
Central Depot last night the 630 trafn OF the lto
army Of seventy three, twenty stopped at East Bloom
field, twenty eight at CanAndsigua, twenty-five 1t
Shsrtsyile and three at Phelps.
The Enc Railread also medium Of juvenile emf
grafton yesterday. The o'clock train carried forty
nine children to Geneseo Miss Chichester, of tho
Goodwill Mission, has been staying this at that
place. and has interested many people In that neighbos
hood IN THE TsIBUSE's charity. The consequence was
that tweuysx children started for Geneseo Good
will Mission and twenty sent BY Mr.. Hbbard Of tho
Charity Organization Society, and went out for second
time, the invitation OF last year being renewed.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-23
eoRED AVID rRAMPLED By MAD BULL.

NEW HAVEN, July % (SpeciaD "A thorough.
bred bull became mad on the farm Of Z. l. Mix west
vile, gorod his two sons, Ernest and Magellan and
trampled George Cough yesterday II Is feared the
first two will live. AFR. Mix a wealthy retired
New-York merchant who formerly in the South
American trade. The bqll was pet the farm.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-23
A DDREss AT OCEAN GROVE

OCEAN GROVE, N. j., July % (Special Tho
National Temperance Society met this morning. j. N.
sterns presiding. Tho Rev. w. O. Steele spoke Of this
organization ~ which takes In all churches and all
parties and 10 in its work most efficient missionary
socsety. General Clinton b. Fsk among other things
spoke OF the literature published by this society," psrsu
larly Of tract wStten By Miss Elizabeth Cleveland en-.