davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-07-06
ALIEN BONDHOLDERS TO GET THEIR DUE.
HAUGHriNEss OF MIR. BURNEs DEFoRE HIS FALL
An INJUSTICE REMKDlED.

WASHINGTON, July (Specidh The House
Committee on Appropriations received another rebuke
to-day Tor ITS niggardly ECONOMY" which General
Bragg stigmatized dishonest In making provision
for the reundng OF amounts Illegally collected
on account OF the income tax some twenty years
the committee had carefully excluded items amounting
to $2s 600 This amount due to certain railroad com
paDes for nonresident alien stockholders
aud bOndholders upon whose dividends an income tax
was assessed aud collected from the The su
preme Court OF the United States decided
that nonresident alien holders OF Amcr
can securities could be required to
pay an income tax from the dividends and interest de-
rived The accounting officers OF the Treasury
audited the claims and certified them to Congress
for payment. Tney stand exactly the same footing
as other ike items provided for In the bill. But
the committee WAS to make asbow Of economy"
what the supreme Court anu the accounting
officers Of the Treasury might have said
Judge Kelley up cudgel for the claimants and
was supported by all the Republicans well by few
Democrats, includng AbTam ;. Hewitt The best de-
fence that Mr. Burnes could maze WAS, first, to assert
thar the attorney for the claimants is vu gar black
guard" second. that II somebody had not gone nosing
about the Treasury Department "the claimants never
would have discovered tnat Government owed them
anything and third. that II the money should be paid
the railroad compln as trustees Tor the clam-
ants they wOull OF On the last
branch OF the proposition Mr. Bur res became eloquent.
he drew himself up TO his full height, he hausht-
q If We these claimants anything let them come
slider IT,"
Not pay it," but consider it," after tho and
the Treasury officers decided that the claims
due aud must be paid In advocating an amendment to
rectify Injustice Mr.. Cannon became rather excited
and referring to the propositions brought ior""d oy
MI should take such ground should expect to bo
charged with the meanes cheapest aud most contemp.
IDle demagOgy."
The amendment WAS adopted by majority OF four
votes the Committee or the Whole. Mr. Burncs VIII
Try to have this action reversed in the House.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-06
TWO DKFkATS FOR NEW-YORK.
DETROITS WIN IN THE LAST INNING.
THE HOME TEAM ~ GOOD LUCK-DECKER CARRIED
OPT THE FIELD.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

OPT THE FIELD.
ley TELEGRAPH TRIBUNE
DETROIT, July 5.-Between 1000 and 5000
people Detroit pull hot out OF the fire at Re-
creation Park this morning. Greater excitement was
never manifested Defeat the home club in the
face up to eighth inning. BrOuthers Rowe and Can
zell made costly errors. and it seemed though the
DetrOits lose solely account or their
wretched playing But in the eighth inning Deacon
White and homemade bat turned the tide Tho
stood six one In favor OF NewYOrk White
made three-bagger right field, bringing in Rowe and
HanlOn and crossing the plate himself a throw Oy
Dorgan to head him of at second. Four more wero
made In the ninth inning. Richardson made a faint
hit to right ami reached first Brouthers male single
to centre field when O'ROurke fumDed Richardson
going to third and Broutners to second. Excitement
was at fever heat Thompson made twO-bagger,
Richardson and BrOuthers scoring amid the widest
thusIasln. The tied and the crowd crazy. To
cap the climax ThompsOn reached third the throw
the plate. IIanOn battei the ball to Gernardt, VINO
beded it home to Deasey putting Thompson out 1t the
plate The decision close and much dissatisfaction
was expressed Rowe made a single to lett field which
Richardson umbed long enough 70 allow Hanl0n to get
to third and Rowe TO second. White batted liner 10
Esterbrook. who fumbled It, letting in Hanlon and
Rowe aud White going to secont; CANCEL went out on
"A II, to ticrhardt Tue New-YoTks made
and retired defeated TO q.
The score was:
New-York tribune., 1886-07-06
AN ATTEMPT TO GAG THE HOUSE.

WAsmNGToN, July 5 lSpeciaD In the House
to-day the Legislative bill amended by the Senate was
recommtted to the Appropriations Committee. Mr.
Holman apparently having been made to realize that the
House would not consign the Senate amend
mens to the tender mercies OF conference committee
ON saturday urged the House TO in all the
amendments and request conference Colonel Hep.
burn OF Iowa, resisted the motion and 1t was not
adopted. II IL had had been carried the House
would have been permitted to act upon only
such OF the amendments the con
ferees might choose In support OF his motion
Judge Holman pleaded the lateness OF the session aud
said that consider the three hundred amendment OF
the senate In Committee OF tho Whole would consume
great Of time. He grossly overstated the
of amendments. which Is exactly 239. instead OF
300 The Committee ON Appropriations. after
dawdlipg for months, comes III and seeks to
deprive the OF the Whole OF its right to con-
slder the and dispose Of them orderly
manner goes further and asks the House
OF three members OF tho Appropriations Com
mlttee who, presumably all hostile the Senate
amendments. The practice Of allowing conference
committees shape the appropriations behind locked
doors vicious at bess for II only depriyes
tine Senate aud House OF opportunity consider aud
discuss the In controversy bat forces
vote without understanding the question.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-06
DFDICATING A SLAB AT GETTYSBURG.

GETTYSBURG. Penn. July 5.-The 1lSth
Pennsylvania, the Philadelphia Corn Exchange reg
ment dedicated to-day tablet on the wheateld show
ing the first position the regiment and the spot where
Captain Richard W. Davis fell The tablet OF native
granite cut here feet hgh four feet by three feet at
the base. Prayer offered by the Rev. William NJ
Reed OF COMPANY A. This followed by the singing
of a hymn and an address by William Brice. esq OF
Philadelphia Joseph Thomas. surgeon OF the regiment
delivered an oraton The tablet then unveiled and
presented to the Battlefield Memorial Association by s.
Grossly president survivors, association. II being
received on the part Of the Memorial AssO iatiOn by
Vicr-Presiient ID. A. Bueher Afterward there was
collation. and an informal rruniOn Lieutenant Grossly
addressed the Survivors
At Camp Hancock to-day there was nothing but the
routine OF simple camp life. including the usual dress
parade Tis evenins at the rink there fancy ball
OF "Lamhs" and "Raznrs." the merrymakers OF the
,mp The proceeds OF ball Tor the benefit "
CORPORAL Skely Post 30. Q. OF Gettysburg
New-York tribune., 1886-07-06
MINOR FEATURES OF THE CELEBRATION.


FLAG-RAIsiNG AT THE BATrERY-sALUPKs PROM
CAsILE WILLIAM AND THE MEN-OF-wAR.
The time -honored ceremony of hosting the
Stars and Stripes at the Battery at sunrise on Inde-
pendence Day. accompanied by national salute OF
tatyeight guns attracted number OF those enthnsI-
early. Tie arrangements were under the charge OF
Commander Schnidlng, OF the j. L. Rker Post No. G2.
G. A.. X. The band-stand occupied by
delegates from Riker, Mansfield and Dahlgren Posts
General Abraham Daily was there, commanding the
veterans OF the War OF 1872. The flag hOsted
BY Christopher r. Forbes, the OF john
November % 1888, on the occasion OF the
uaton of NewlOrk and rau up tho stars and Stripes
before the hostile fleet out of sigat The salute
nred from Old Rebel gun captured during the
and now In the possession OF The Dahigren Post
The gunner. Quartermsster Harry Marks. who says
lhe only remaining veteran OF the lst Company
Continen tai Cuards He dressed ia the Old WASH
ingtou Con ntuenIai uniform. After the salute General
DAILY made short speech, In waoh lie remarked that
OF the 372 veterans OF 1912 who formed the association
Cryg.er. elgLtyscven: Henry Morris, eighty.sx;
Ethan +. jerks. eighty four and himself ninety. the
old warrior eudeAvOrug to raise funds TO fence the
assooiatons lot In Cypress Hin Cemetery before lie
goes JOIN his old comrades The ceremonies ended
with song by General DAILY "The Spirit OF 76." and
three rouslDg cheers
salute Of gun for every State In the Union
fired Castle William yesterday at noon similar
asIute fired from tho ealutng battery at the Navy
Yard Tue Vandala lying at the Yard. and the Junsta
the day. All ships anchor In the harbor or lying
et the piers displayed their bunting. aud the rivers and
barbor had y generally festive appearance
The crowds that darced, perpired and drank beer ~
New-York tribune., 1886-07-06
XINNERS Az CRICk Ell

PHILADELPHIA, July 3 (Speciab The cricket
game TO-DAY Scnton resuliedi Young America I6G;
Belmont 1jl. At Wlssahickon - Philadelphia l3G:
Baltimore. SO and SO. wicket
GREENWICH. n. Y. July 5 (SpeeaD.In n game OF
cricket played here to-day between the North Adams
and the Greenwich clubs the local club won By score
OF % To y.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-06
FOUR SUSPECTED MEMBERS.
RUMORS THAT DEMAND INVESTIGATION.
RECORDED AS VOTERS ON DAY THEY ARh be-
ugvED To HAVE BEEN ABSENT.
rBY TELEGRAPH TRIBUsE1

rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRiBusH.1
WASHINGTON. July 5.-FOr several days
nnpc san ruuors have been circulation to the ehect
that the Of the vote the Barthodl statn" ap
proI ration last Tn ursday changed after IL had heen
officially announced to make 1t appear that Messrs.
Bliss. L. Campbell T. J. Campbell and Mahoney were
present and that they voici IN the affirmative The
item was rejected. Late in the day by four majority IL
is asserted 10y o. the House VINO were ntertstci
the result well as by persons who watched the ron
call from the press gallery. that neither OF the Repre-
scntativcs above mentioned onded when his name
VAS lied It further asserted that three OF them were
out OF the city when the vote was taken. 1t tct
that none oi them recorded having voted earlier in
the day on the refer or the motion 70 over
rule the veto OF tho Des MONIES River Land
bill. The tally clerk said to-day that nc
might have made mistake about the name OF Felix
Campbell, there four Campbes In the House ana
Of the other three might have responded when the
name OF tho Brooklyn Campbell was called.
II Il not charged tuat either OF the four members men,
toned party the changing OF the record II II was
canged but that the matter arranged by somebody
in prevent crit OF their absence on an oc-
cason when their needed to carry measure
in which their constituents are especially interested
The result of the vote Is announcer was lo5 or 70
lO6 against the amendment In Ihe Reeord OF te i0l
lowing day the vote is given as O3 to lO7 which wonli
show tnat the amendment would have been rejected
even the tour alleged ansentees had been PRESENT ana
had voted The change II any, must have been ELECTED
dropping from io tally sheet the names or men VINO
recorded substituting Ihe names m bsentres
The matter is when requires investigation espec
tally il view of the assertions made by PERSONS who
ought know the effect tnat various occasions
numerous enough perhaps to establish cusiOmItne
names OF members who were not present havo been
recorded voting by previous arrangement win
some clerk or member OF tie House. If this he true 1t
that the integrity Of the legislative proceeding OF
the House IL exposed to an unsuspe tel danger wucu
shOull @ instantly removed.
Neither OF tie four members first mentioned was In
Washington to day. All OF Il em expected TO he on
band and doubtless all wlll demand an
immediate in FeStigator. II they 10 not some other
member should do The House IL 10 itself and
country prove dsprove the assertions made and
BY many persons believed.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-06

forced to resort their
Tho sky OF colors penetrated con-
sany by myrads OF sky rockets and bombs or the set
pieces enormous elephant lined In red white ana blue
hre which moved trunk aud feet In close imitation
Of tue live animal brought out the greatest display OF
admiration from the children. An American hag IN
roiors. surnountcd by the inscripton The Day We
Celebrate tline representation OF the faces OF wash
ington, Lincoln and Grant. reproduction OF Niagara
Falls in irc ana mammoth banner Inscribed God
Bless Harlem Good Might" among the more eab'
nraIe sneclrens OF pYroteohnic art eXhi ipitiOn.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-06
A BRILLIANT DISPLAY IN ELMIRA
THE GREATEST CELEBRATION or THk DAY EVER
SVEN IN THAT CITY.


ELMIRA, July (SpccidO. O.-lndepcndence
Day celebrated here to-day with more enthusiasm
than shown before In the Southern tier OF
counties. parade took place this morning OF
the National Guard and fire companies from
Bnghamton. Utica. Waverly, HornellsvIlle. CORN
Ing, Bath. Ithaca and other places Inc
crowd great there difficulty IN passing
through across the principal streets. Few aec-
dents occurred but none serious. This evening "he"
John Murray, age about twenty-five gov
into alteration with Frederick Cohkhn'
who refused to pay for refreshments got
at the restaurant OF Police Commissioner Murray III
satest Conklin Murray down and bit him severely
taking of the entire lower lip. Murray was taken 10
the hospital Conkiu ned and has not been captured
Murrays is serious and 1t is feared that ocRJa"
will set in.
The races at the n pie Avenue Driving Park to-day
were attended by several thousand people. The races
were well contested. and resulted in n Victory TOT
Wrangier of Iorn~sve. III the mile dash mat bnTsr
winning straight heats IN l:3l ana l:oi q MeIi
won tho troituR match in two straight meats III
o:I5 and 2:i5l4 In the hve-mile running
race between Miss Myrtle Peek and Madame Mhrah-
tetp both OF Kentucky. Miss Peck won. athongh sue
got fall the end OF tho third mile while changing
horses. -
The fireworks In evening surpassed anything ever
in tins part OF the State.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-06

tested drafts alsodue for the rent OF consular oees
every dime which expenditure IL authorized by law
If committee repndiatton II must pur
pose to play the shallow and coDtemptble trick OF
forcing the Senate to Increase the items IN order to give
Democratic stump orators opportunity In the Inn
pending political campaign to contrast the ECONOMY
OF a Democratic House with tho "extrsvagsnco" of
Republican Senate
New-York tribune., 1886-07-06
on THE BATTLEFIELD OF sACKETTs HARBOR
w .IEnralur Y Ial,. : ILo -

" AIEKIOWN, y. I :, July O.-Ine people OF
Sacketrs Hab0r aud tho Historical Society OF Jefferson
County met today on the historical battlefield 1872
The day made the time for the presentation OF the
OF old Fort Tompkns aud the place where the battle
fought to the village OF sackets Harbor and the
Historical Society OF jefferson County Jointly The mil
tary at the Madison Barracks. the 39n Separate Com.
pany National Guard OF the State OF New-York posts OF
the Grand Army of the Republic OF the county members
Of the Historical Society and other organizations par
cipaed In the parade, and addresses we're delivered OF
MsJor-General o. B. Wilcox. OF the regular
army. A. ID. Shaw, OF Watertown John f.
Seymour. of Utica. and the Rev. Dr. Fish
% Waterfowl The old battle ground was presented by
Walter H. Camp aud tue prcsen taton ged
by Beman Brockway, OF WStertown, president OF the
Historical society. Letters Of regret were read from
New-York tribune., 1886-07-06

Gererals Sheridan. Rodrpbnr9 and Schonrld The oli
battle-ground will he called Fort T'npkins frk, anu
efforts will made the erection OF suitable
monument to the several noted military men hureh IN
this place. Five thousand persons participated III inc
New-York tribune., 1886-07-06
COLORED MILITIA on PARADE

RICHMOND, July B tSpecial l.-The first State
parade aud review OF cOlored volunteer militia OF Vir-
gna that occurred witnessed here this even.
ing Ten uniformed companies Of weldrilled colored
troops from Virginia cities and towns we're reviewed by
Governor Lee and stah. and highly comp pueutel on
their arm and me appcarance. The day generally
observed.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-06
MKAYs VICTORY ON THE CHARLES
THE REGATTA WITNESSED BY $4,000 pEksoys-


THE REGATTA WITNESSED BY $4,000 PEKsoys
SOME EXCELLENT ROWING.
BosTON, July 5.-Twenty-fve thousand per-
sons witnessed the rowing Charles Riyer
to-day. which the principal feature tho Fourth o.
July celebration. The water was smooth ut the sart
but before tho finished 1t vas rougb .nd
choppy The first race. three miles, professional ncls
sculls. contested by George H. Hosmer Gsorge
Lee. Wallace Ross, James Ten Eyck John McKay Peter
II. Coney. Fred Piaistei. jeremiah J. Casey, H. f.
Vail and James Kennedy. There was con-
siderable delay before the start Wh.n
the word was given Casey caught tba
water first and nearly half length aheai before
the others had pulled stroke. The others continued
well together to the ls mile post. hot race was
made between Casey. Hosmer Leo and Conley for tho
lead. Hoslner spured and went rapidly to the front
Casey retrograded his place being first by Coney
and by Ross From this race for first plaza
between the leaders was exciting The movement was
lively for Hosmer. and at Dartmoutn-sy he
"bilkcd." Mckay who was supposed 10 be out OF the
race, did some phenomenal rowing. He to tho
front yard by yard and aid not stop squirting
WAS alensths ahead OF Conley who was hts
pettor. Conley gave way to Lee and at the turning
stake the latter In turn superseded by
Ten Eyck Mckay turned the siakeboat
first and squared away for home two
lengths ahead Of Ten Eyck. who was followed By
der named The race home was beautiful Que. but tho
leaders df not change positions Mckay hnaly wo IN
22O-i2 Ton Eyck second IN ZZlJi2. lsoss tnrt
23Os. The first prize s225. tue second 500 aad
the third $50.
The three-mie amateur scuers' race had starters
James O'Neil. John f. Cumming Dennis j. Casey W. L.
Comfy, Edward 1ulcahy and John ID. Ryan. Ryan
pushed Comfy hard for first place. bur tue latter the
In 23:l7. Rvan's time was 23:23 The nrst Or
the city OF Boston cup The other prizes consisted
OF gold medals
The four-o.red workin g-boat had for entrie,
Hosmcr and mates the Lee crew, the SOufh Boston
crew and the Columbia crew. The distance wa- four
and at the end of the first mile we're one length anri
with the Lee secOni and the Columbia
third. The South Boston were out OF ths
contest In the third mile, and the raco was
between the TIosmer and Lee crews. Hosmer's crew
won four lengths in 2S.4O. Lees crew seconi IN
2s5Ol2 and Columbia third The prizes were first $500.
second 81 25. third SO,
Edward Hanlan exhibition or scientific scnli.
ing rowing clean-cut stroke OF about thirty to ths
minute which he increased on his second mile 10 thirty
four Tue last race, thres-milo professional double
scu WAS contested by iIO-mcr and mate Ross aut
mate and Donovan and mate n was won by z R's. auJ
mate in 2l:3i la. HOsmcr and mate second IA 2j:2L
New-York tribune., 1886-07-06

EDITORS ONA PLkAsU"S i", r,o penn.
PHILADELPHIA, July ISpee'a1.w u, raj. | sns-
.yvans Editorial Association ,S,s" s,"s. and d.asAs'
noon the mSIaus ns,au.o T,sS cS 20 stay ua' Friday
New-York tribune., 1886-07-06

Elm Park Yesterday afternoon Witnessed nne e1no,
tion dril by the lat Battery, N g., Y squad OF
ten men under command OF Sergeant John r. Jansen
performed mechanical man@nvre win erea' ua @ , u
spirjI The guns, horses and men dashed out FROM
among the trees and Mt sharp word OF commanh me
.odiers unlimbered interchangrd the wheels OF the
lmbers and gun carr ages dismounted the pieces anu
dismounted the limbors. Then without monen losS
OF time he lmbers and carriages were az in noun.eu'
and the pieces mounted-all In less than Two minutes.
This was repes ted several times and number Oh sho's
fired at the conclusion Of the drill. -
The little steam launch Refuge which carries passen-
gers TO and from Randalrs Island was Handsomely ueo
Grated with hags yesterday were the buiilnHS on ,n
island Patriotic were held In the niue cnap
OF the Refuge In the morning ana "ere o,r
tended by many visitors from tnr cN'
j. NJ Hllsted. OF the Board OF Managers;
presided. The Rev Dr. George r. ke.u,, n, u'
Brooklyn delivered the oraon OF the day ana IL ~.
Piongh real the Declaration Of Independence Ine
services were nt-rspersed with Natlnnal sonss an.
ended by the singing of" America" In the afternoon
the boys played Da and other games tb" rs eIJ"e
themselves their own way an hoth glris anu ooSs
ate Ice cream and cakes until they could eat no more
New-York tribune., 1886-07-06
REGULATING GOVERNMENT OBLIGATIONS.

WASHINGTON, July 3 (SpeciaD The House
complete the consideration of the Deficiency bill
in the Committee OF the Whole to-day. There a
brisk debate a proviso relating to the appropriation
the compensation OF postmasters under the OF
March g. 1883. The Item amounts to $685. The
provso confirmed the basis OF dustment adopted by
the General heretofore barred from allow
ance payment claims disaowed under the construc.
ton given the law heretofore required all claims to
be presented or before January 1887, and declared
that legal action proceedings snail be had
taned against any Postmaster General by reason OF his
action accordance with said construction OF the act
The prov!so was struck from the blil Certain claim
agents in Washington have derived handsome revenue
from these claims.
There will be lively discussion tomorrow of certain
items in the bill which relate 10 the diplomatic and
sular service. In one where the Department. Of
state asked for $4,000 to pay drafts which given
by diplomatic officers IL pursuance OF law, and which
have TO protest because OF lack OF funds to pay
them, tho Appropriations Committee has recommended
Appropriation Of 81 900, thus cooly and arbitrarily
regulating $4,000 OF Government obligations which
have gone TO protest In another case the committee
bss repudated $4,000 u oUvo Of In tho form VI
New-York tribune., 1886-07-06

o. BALTIMORE 8. Pitcher,-Galyin and Henderson Umps
Mr. Walsh. S""p'"
Tho afternoon game between the Pittsburg and Balt
mines resulted another easy victory for the homs
club. Kilroys pitching batted all over the fied
The score was az follows:
dl,sspurE. ....-.-.---. ..-.......--O 3-i3
Base hits-Ptsbur9 ~; Baltimore Errors-ptttsbp,,
- Baltimore o Pitchers -Morrs and kilroy. Umpire
Mr.. Walsh. -F'O
At Clncinnafi-mornng game Cincinnati, Il; Ath.
letic, afternoon game Athletic ) Cincinnati l.