davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-11
WARNED OFF THE GREENLAND COAST.
AN AMERICAN FIsnERMANs EXPERIENCE WITH The
DANISH AUTHORITIES.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Sept. 10.-The schooner
Herbert NJ Rogers arrived here might from Green
land. Captain vee reports that numerous fields OF ice
which smmed the vessel so that she could not
make great headway. On July the Rogers arrived at
Logopie, the Greenland coast IN latitude 65'. From
Logopie the Rogers sailed to Godthaad settlement
containing about 500 inhabitants, but was prevented
from landing by the Governor of the place. Captain
Vee was told that q Danish man-ofwar patroled the
coast to prevent Americans from fishing or trading with
the natives, the treaty between Denmark ana the
United States forbade their doing Captain Vele then
sailed north of habut. At Holsenberg lie was
driven from the harbor with the seizure
OF his vessel If he there again. The Rogers saea
north as far as Cane Amelia latitude 6so but no habut
was found Captain Nele concluded TO san ior nome,
for was told by the Governor of Hosenberg that
man-of-war would seize the vessel II fodnd The
ehooner Seth stockbrdge, which sailed from mere on
June for Greenland has not been seen OF heard froD
and IL is feared she jammed the ice and lost. The
Rogers brings 600 pounds OF fetched hslbuL She
is the first arrival from Greenland this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-11
Mr.. PARNELEs LAND BILL READ.

LONDON, Sept. 10.-In the House of Com
to-day Mr.. Parnelrs Land Dill read the first
time. The second reading fixed for Tuesday.
Sir Michael Hick Beach, Chief Secretary for Ireland,
proposed to add Justice Day OF the Court OF
Queens Bench the Belfast Commission as chairman
Mr. Sexton on behalf OF the Natonaiss asked 10 De al
owed until Monday to consider the proposal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-11

$26.907 and for foreign missions Sl6453. making
total OF Si2,960. Addresses were delivered by the
Bishop of tho Missionary Diocese OF Algoms;
THOMAS White Minister OF the Interior;
the Rev Dr. Laneford OF New York. general secretary
OF tho American Board OF Domestic and Foreign Mis-
sions, and others. The Rev. Mr. Davenport, OF Fred
ericton, n b., proposed the establishment of mission
sry the members of which should conform
to rule OF oelbscy for the purpose OF giving their
whole time TO missionary work. He quoted the example
OF the Jesuits aud said such brotherhood was daily
becoming more necessary In the Churcn OF England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-11
COLONEL GLIDER LEAVES WINNIPEG.

WINNIPEG, Man.. Sept. 1O.-COlOnel Glider
and his companon Griffith started their Arctic trip
last night They will take the Princess at Sell
kirk aud 20 to Norway House. FROM that point they
will the Nelson River to York Factory. The outfit
which the Colonel takes with him weighs ton and a
half, and consists OF hard tack. pemmcan and other
food guns rifles, revoyers and ammunition, scientific
1nsrunens hand organ baubles for tho natives, ETC.
He also takes two sedges sixteen feet long aud four
feet wide After leaving York Factory Colonel Glider
will take little possible with him. because OF the
difficulty OF carrying 1t along He relies for sustenance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-11
TWO WHEELMrN BADLY HURT.

ITHACA, Sept. 10 (SpeciaD.-Warner and
DeaKn two members OF the League OF American Wheel
men, who are on their annual tour from Buffalo to Har-
per's Ferry were seriously injured day by taking
"beaders while descending steep hill leading into
this plscs Warner s badly cut under the chin and
wise injured by the fall Deakin was thrown vio
enty to the ground 1t is feared that his skull ia fraot
nrei' He 10 unconscious. and seems to be suffering
from concussion OF the brain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-11
DISTRICT. ATTORNEY RIDGwAY AND POoL-sELL-

ALBANY, Sept. 1O.-Anthony Comstock
stepped into the Governors room the Capitol to-day
and presented to Colonel Cragln. who is acting as tho
Governors private secretary long document contain
ing charges by himself agent for the Society
for the suppression Of Vice. against DstrictAtorney
James W. Ridgway OF Kings County Colonel Cragin
took the papers aud said that when Governor Hill re-
turned which would probably be on Monday next, NO
would call his attention 10 them Colonel Cragln "oulu
not consent the absence OF the Governor 10 perm.
any transcript OF the charges to be sde !. - ~
generally that they are chiefly Daseu on ho
failure OF Mr.. Ridgway to suppress pool seng AT tc
race-courses in Kings County. There has however'
growing out Of the atters sharply express9i annoy
ance over the ways OF Comst5os, and some time ago
CHARGES similar 10 me Sdn %es but @ the @
pOrtunitles OF Rdgway's friends.
The announcement yesterday that charges OF malfeas
ance in Office against Dstrct-Attorney james W. Kidg
way had been presented by Anthony Comsock to Gov
ernor Hill caused genuine sensation III Broosy n.
The matter was talked OF time ago. but 1t had been
so long in allegiance that it was supposed
that nothing would be done. IL Is stated that the
charges cover three points violation OF section 5iJ OF
the Penal COde aiding abettng Assisting anu
aging gamblers protecting them from arrest ana sheo
ing their unlawful business from interference conduct
AN officer of tho law and bringing the Ia INTO
contempt and the administration OF Juace INTO
With the charges request to the GOSerhOr 10 re-
Enorts to find Mr Ridgway In Brooklyn last evening
were fruitess hut IT understood that he had re-
ceived notice OF the charges Knots OF ponticlsns
discussed the matter when they met IL was sau
that Mr. Rdgways action in giving notice 10 the lhucl-
I'D to appear for trial Monday was due 10
his fear OF such action that taken by Mr. Consock;
The bearing OF the charges upon the renomlnauon OF
Mr. Ridgway for Distrct-AttOrney OF kngs County py
the Democrats much discussed. ana IL was thousns
the effect would be preludcia TO nls chanccs or
reelection, and might lead to the selection Oh another
candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-11
ANOTHER AMERICAN SCHOONER SEIZED.

HALIFAX, Sept. 10 (SpeciaD D.-lu March the
Gloucester schooner Everett Steele Captain Forbes put
into sheburne Harbor remained for about three hours
and then continued her to the Banks without re-
porting at the Custom House. Several American yes
sells followed the bad example in search OF bait
and for purposes. They escaped capture there
and foollshly boasted how easy It was to hoodwnk
Canadian custom officers and the commanders OF the
cruisers But these vessels again find 1t necessary to
run into Canadian ports for shelter &C., and now have
to meet those officials face face To-day the Everett
Steele put into Shelburne HarbOr Captain Quigley at
once her armed guard on board pend
ing instructions from ottawa The Everett steele mas
10000 mounds OF goldfish board. Consul General
Phean mas teegraphe Consular Agent White ana
Captain Forbes for full particulars This s the lourh
seizure made by Qugley aud the sixteenth seizure to
date.
Consul General Phelan is at loss TO understand why
the Pearl Nelson should be released paying ne OF
5000 allowing six OF ashore while lhe
A. X. Cittenden, Howard HolbroOk and other Amer-
can vessels fined $4O0 for allowing one man 10
lan nd hefO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-11
pFp0RT OF A MITINY DENIED.

LONDON, Sept. 1O.-The statement that the
troops at the Brr Barracks Kings County Ireland,
mutined against performing any more eviction duty
after returning from WOOdfOrd, pronounced untrue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-11
CUTTING DEEPER INTO sECOND.cLAss RATES.
Union OF WESTERN COMPANIES.

CHICAGO, Sept. 10.-The Western railway
general managers succeeded to-day In reaching basis
OF compromise and method of reorganlzlng the West
ern Freight Association. The two prominent obstacles
have been refusal OF the Chicago ana
to pool its range cattle business originating In western
Nebraska and Wyoming and the demand OF tho Missouri
Pacific that by reason Of the Lincoln, Neb., extension
it should be awarded share OF the through business
The frat was settled by virtually concedng the North
western its point This done by removing the easty
ern boundary line Of the range cattle pool formerl
existed running north and south through Valentine.
Brady Island aud lndanola Neb, to Laramie CITY aud
Douglass. Tho other bone OF contention was amca0ly
settled by giving Missouri Pacific per cent In the
pool on through business and awarding the Omana =
per cent. The Kansas City, ST. Joseph ana Councll
Bluffs is awarded per cent OF the earnings In the
Council Bluffs local pools Otherwise the percentages re-
main unchanged
Atamceting OF tho directors OF the St Joseph and
Grand Island Railroad Company yesterday Charles
Francis Adams IT, elected chairman Of the Board.
James H. Benedict president, Sidney Dillon vice presi-
dent, Henry Mcfarland treasurer. aud Alexander NIL.
lar secretary. Tho only change was the election OF
Sidney Dillon vicepresden IN place OF Elisha Atkins
declined reelection Action on the EXCLUSIONS was
deferred for future consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-11

damaged his business and his reputation He 10 ,1 M
publican and his place will bo filled BY City Counsa;
which has Republican majority. There prospevvss
that one or moro other members will resRn their seats
from q similar cause. Tho Board has controi OF 81
5000 600 rear and the individual salary OF the mem
horo ia n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-11
urrpDER OF A RAILROAD ENGINEER.

MIDDLETowN. Sept. 10.-Robert Peasley was
shot dead sidney Delaware County this morning by
c. p. Hill, whose is married to Peasley's sister.
Peasley resided here and was q fireman on the New
York Ontario and Western Railroad. He met Hill on
the street, who asked him to ride with him. AS ne
stepped into the Hill shot him twice. killing MIN
inafa anfIr WAL arrnatad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-11
EW-YORK SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER IL, 1886

OF all the Office Details that mistakes will occur
during his administration. Major Linton has been IN
structed money for or other
licenses All applicants will be referred to the Guy
Treasurer that the only money that will be received
at his cce will be from the dog pound and such records
and accounts Of that viii be kept that there Will DC
chance for the slightest complaint Tho opinion seems
to be gaining ground tnat the Mayor will not De m-
cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-11
KyLLED BY THE ELECTRIC BOLT

WATERFOWL, N. Y, Sept. 1O.-In thunder
orm which passed over this city just before o'clock
this evening LIGHTNING struck the house OF Edwin Pott'
v.n Potts ir who with his sister Annie, was stand
W., an omen door when the DOlt descended W as
killsd HIS sister badly shocked, but VIII
recover Young Potts was tWenv-iour Ahu "a' uh-
arrted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-11
THROUGH NEW-YORR STATE.

BLONDIN PROTECTED FROM DEATH.
THE. HORSE NOT TO BE PERMITTED TO CROSS THE
NIAGARA CHAsM on A TIGHT RoPE-BERGHs
PROTEST.
BUFFALO, Sept. 10 tSpecaan. Adam Fore
paugh, r. promised give the people OF this vicinity
next Monda. the novel show OF horse walking on
cable over Niagara Falls He has been prevented from
doing this by Henry Bergh jr secretary Of the Amer
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
from whom he received threatening letter. copy OF
which Is given below:
dispatch which appears in the papers credits Joa
across the Niagara River above the whirlpool with the
Interior object OF compelling trained horse, belonens
thereon Non II me above report be true in order
that you may besspared needless expendttnns11 tn .
this society VIII assuredy prevent any such project
from being carried out mania the chief merit II .nd o
limb has lately taken possession OF the faculties OF
AFFORD abundant opportunities the execution OF their
foohsrdy efforts. With such exhibitions. so long as
they are confined exclusively to tho human race TINS
society has nothing for though thoroughly depre-
Gates them, II has no legal power or right 10
When however in the present instance they are Oh
snch nature bring those concerned therein under
influence of the humane laws OF our state whloh
afford protection to the animal creation the prompt auu
vigorous action OF this society may be counted on
"Of course afford to take anv chances In the
face OF that manifesto said Mr.. Forspaugh, "anu
have written Mr.. Bergh letter in reply. Here itle
TO the receipt OF letter forbid
ding us TO carry out plans In connection with the
proposed exhibition OF the horse Bondn making the az
iempt walk rope the Nllcaras gorge; huu
regret that your necessity prevent the u-
dertaking have already incurred an expense OF more
than 81 200 in securing cable which because OF tS
peculiar construction had to he manufactured purpose
w. well rigging necessary to support the sus
pended net which have had constructed to prevent
any fatality to the valuable animal We still ieel con-
fdent that the be accomplished as easily rs II s
done In our circus every day, but we have no NOR
bid tastes crafty and purpose to gain Other
show what extent the equines can be taught 90
well little notoriey by the great achle'e
lnent. pleased inform you that In accoraancnn n
with your vigorous. and probably just demands we VII
abandon the project rather incur further expense
| and the ill-wiil OF your commendable society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-11
PREPARATIONS ON THE PURITAN.

NEw-BEDFoRD, Sept. 1O.-The yacht Purl-
tan, now at Naushon, is having raised netting put
around her. and other preparations are making looking
e an ocesn yoyage 1t Is rumored that she will sail in
an ocean race with the Gaatea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-11
No .CcIDgyT TO THE PRESIDENT

PROSPECT HOUSE. Sept. 1O.-There is no
truh In report put circulation to-day Of an accident
IN pr.sldent Cleveland He ate hearty dinner ID INC
Inn today and Ihen returned 10 his cottage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-11
MR.. sEDGwIcK AT PAsO DEL NoRrE.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1O.-A dispatch to The Post
Dispatch from FL Paso says Special Envoy sedgwick
rrved Paso del Norte this morning and after taking
breakfast with Consul Brigham began the investigate
the local records in the Cutting case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-11

sEvEN HUNDRED CHINESE CATHOLICS KILLED.
PARIS, Sept. 10.-The UnicerS publishes
eegram from the Bishop OF Tonquin saying that 700
Christians have been msssacred and forty villages
burnsd in the Province OF Manhoa and that 5000
Christians are perlshing OF hunger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-11

MONTREAL, Sept. 10 tSDeciaD.-The Provin-
sl Synod the Church Of England in Canada to-day
was devoted to domestic and foreign missionary work.
she synod being suspended to allow the Missionary
Society TO meet The report for the past three
ehowed that receipts for domestic missions were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-11
TWO MILITARY RAILROADS IN INDIA.

LONDON, Sept. 1O.-Sir j. +. Gorst, Under
Secretary for India announced in the House Of Com
mons this afternoon that the strategic railway through
she Boan Pass completed TO Quettah aud that sur
yeys have made for Its continuation toward Can.
daar He stated that another strategic railway by
the Harna route was building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-11
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
COAL RATES NOT YET ADVANCED.
THE PENNSYLVANIA UNWILLING TO ACT WITH iii

THE PENNSYLVANIA UNWILLING 10 ACI Win i"H
OTHER COMPANIES.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10 (Special.-TO fol-
low out tho annual custom OF raising of coal at this
season OF the year the representatives OF the Reang
Pennsylvania Lengh Valley and Lehigh Navigation
Companles met to day at the Pennsylvania Rallroai
office John Taylor acted for tho Lohigh valley L.
Hill for the Lehlgh Navigation, j. H. Jones anu J'
Lowrie Bell for the Reading and John B. wilson anu F
Joyce for the Pennsylyania No agreement coulu DO
reached II is understood that the Pennsylvania was
the troublesome company, Its representatives refusing
to favor an advance. Another meeting Will Do heli
next week. 1t asserted that the refusal OF the
Pennsylvania to act with the other companies WI"
cause apprehension among the coal agents OF the he
lines During last fall and last winter 81 20 was the
rate but some OF the companies began giving rebates
ami drawbacks that the actual rate was ~ Az anu
81 as II raised to ST. so early in the spring. eaeh
company agreeing to make no allowances OF any 1.,
and this agreement has been it Is believed generally
adhered TO. On the other hand prominent oHcer ot
the Pennsylvania road stated that wouu not De lsr
10 charge It's anthracite shippers Twice as mucn LOT
hauling their coal 1t does bituminous Shippers Tor
hauling theirs and Just here Is where the ntsh comes
than IL has for many years at this season. All
sizes are demand, showing that manufacturers nave
experienced an Improvement In business ana are
larger supplies The stocks az tidewater shipping
| good demand from the South and West
| CUTTING DEEPER INTO sECOND-CLAss RATES.
The general passenger agents OF the trunk
lines met yesterday at commissioner finAs o"co ou'
no business except the regulation or excur-
sion fares 1t was reported that the pool lines
openly to meet the second-class passenger
traffic made by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad in-
yolying a reduction OF SO from SIT 20 $l4. The pool
lines however, have been secretly cutting the second
class tariff time. well-known ticket broker
SAYS that the pool lines intend to establish Joint agency
near Castle Garden but outside or the pool Clesrng
tie figures OF Baltimore and ONO. FRIENDS Oh tue
latter said that II such scheme was carried OUT
,ha iyau he
to make to obsruct the Baltimore and Ohios conro OF
that traffic. Any important reductions on seeoho class
traffic would reduce rates below the OASIS OF the
grant tarf and lead to warfare on that business
The Baltimore and Ohio has joined the immigrant
nool and has 0 notion of doing So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-11

A BUSINESS DAMAGED BY OffICEHoLDl'"'
CAMDEN, N. j. Sept. 10 (Spec'dD.-John Nj.
Powell the member from the First Ward OF tho board
OF Frcehoders resigned his position In the Boarc nis
morning because as he said tho dsgracefui wransles
which arc constantly occurring la tho boAra nave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-11

FREEHOLD, n. j., Sept. 10 (SpeciaD.-Ihe
tbirty-hird annual fair OF Monmouth County Agri-
euur. society closed today IL WAS the most success
mi one in the history OF the Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-11
y.y0E SMITH TURNS OYER A NEW LEAF

MAYOR SMITH IORAS oFAh we" N""f
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 10 (Spec'HJ'-Mayor
Smith concluded to-day bis office in an altogether
s,cn, manner than has been tho custom heretofore.
And hereafter no proposes to have personal Kno~sdgo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-11
C1rRA WAS SLIGHTLY SHAKEN

HAVANA, Sept 4. - Several residents of fSagua
that they felt slight shock of earthquake on
August 81.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-30
PUBLIC INSTALLATION
OF Officers of the Immaculate Conception
Benevolent Society.

On Friday evening, January %, the
above-named society installed it's Off
GERS for the ensuing year at an open
session held i'll Harrison hail. The reg
ulaT exercises were preceded by instru-
mental music admirably rendered by
Miss III. Hall. That the programme
was very satisfactory one, though
somewhat brief. was attested by the
large audience present. Among those
present was Mr. j. l.. Gavegan, of
Fargo, who gave, as recitation. 1.-The
Brothers" which was well received.
From the many notices of It's proceed
ings published in the daily papers of
Saturday last, we print the following
from the Pioneer Press:
The public installation of the officers
of the Immaculate Conc ertion Beney-
lent association, one Of the most iBflu-
entail of the Catholic societies OF this
city, took place last Friday evening in
Harrison hail in the presence Of a
large audience, composed OF both Pro
testants aud Catholics Mr. Edward
Q Brien, the president. made neat
speech Of welcome, and then proposed
The toast, Pope Leo XIII. and called
upon Father Kenny to respond. The
priest paid high tribute TO the high &C.
clesiasGie whom all Catholics lore. and
whom the outside world baye learned
to esteem. He illustrated the truth sc
the statement that the Pope nes x |
dies. When The gentle Pious X. |
passed away Catholics imagined that
there was 10 one who could be a wor-I
thy successor. But God III his proyi- /
dence had prepared one for the high |
place, and that Was Leo KILL. man /
who Worthily wears the triple crown.
Mr. John O 'Donnell spoke In respons 50
10 the Toast. he Irish Catholic Benev- t
olens Union. OF which the present |
organization IS branch. Thenational
numbers SIX thousand and
has branches In every stats. Prof. NH.
Baker next sang Speed On, oh Dove. /:
Ia conclusion Father James MeGol-
rick gaYe an appreclatiYs address on the
subject Of Catholic Societies.' afs
which there ars quite number in the
sit5 having the sams general aim.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-30

The programme OF the next meeting Of rile
Dayitt Branch OF the Irish National League, at
Wiudom t9all on Sunday evening, viii be ss
follows: PIANO selection. Miss Katie Norliug;
'Iriab Americans, True aud False Mr.. p H.
Gibbonss recitation, Miss sscpartltn; piano
duet, Misses May and Nellie Hall: debate Re-
solved, Tint O'Gonnell accomplished more for
ireland han paruel has. Affirmative, Jonn 7.
Byrnes, Charles s.. o'Counor; negative, John
II. Steele, John Hiniaane; CRITIC, Chris a Gal
lagher Piano selection, Prof. Perry; recita-
ton, Miss Bridget MeGurk; song, Miss Katie
Norhng; recitation, "WaiTens Fall" Chris. A
Gallagher; piano selection, Misses May and
Nellie Hall
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-30

Preparations are being made for the
starting of the large furnaces al Rid
dlesburg, 1T. IL, lately owned by the
Kemble Coal and Iron Company, and
which have been out Of blast for more
than a year All account of the failure of
the company. The fires will be lighted
in few days. The new proprietors
are Niiniek & CO., Of Pittsburg. The
work Of obtaining the necessary sup
of coal and iron ore and of making
coke is already giving employment to q
large number OF men, and the place
begins to wear a busy appearance.
Very soon the Lynn knights of La
Dor and expressmen will agree upon a
new wage list. About 100 men will be
affected, A list presented to the en-
ployers provides that foremen shall be
paid SIS per week: drivers of double
teams, Sl4, Jumpers, $l2;, and drivers OF
single Teams, $l2. This would be an
advance 81 per week to each man. The
propriators Of some express lines have
submitted some rules which they wish
adopted with the price List. The rules
provide that the drivers shall be respon-
sible for what they break, iDiure or
loose, and shall only be paid for what
time they work.
The Worcester Daily Times says: 8 N o
organization has ever gained such head
way or accomplished more human work /
since its inception than The noble or
der of the knights of Labor. Loca!
branches have been formed from Maine
to California, all working under the
lead or general assembly. La Masss-
chusetts the order to-day is a power and |
the number Of difficulties between the
employees that have been satisfactorily |
settled by the executive board of this
district show plainly the disposition Of
the order TO avert strikes and have arbi-
ration the medium OF settlement
where capital and labor clash