davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-28
Nesuqlork pailp Gribn'1e
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 27, 1886.
SIXTEEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRrIGv.-The week in London: coercion begun
m Ireland. - lrish-Americans on the situation.
80 The Bulgarian conspiracy. - frosecu-
tion of the Irish leaders. - The Campoeli
divorce case continued in London. - Earth
ounkes in the East. - Heavy loss of life anu
shipping on the anadian Coast. - Heavy mall
robbery in Belgium.
DoMns1IC.-Opinions of Democratic Congressman
about the President - Billiard contest between
Schaeffer and Slosson in st. Louis - The glass
blowers strike in Bnghamton disconnected
Knights of Labor in Lynn. - Mayor Cbrien
and the labor vote of Boston. - The trotfine
race in San Francisco won by Harry Wilkes. =
woman preparing to ride through the rapids at
Niagara in a barrel. - Oyster fishermen lost IN
Chesapeake Bay. - Sale of r. P. Ashes racing
stable in San Francisco.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Return of Henry Nj. STAN
lev and reception for him by the LotOs Club. -
The football championship not awarded. -
Mclaughlin, who escaped from Wards Island, told
his story - John N. Abbott to retire from the
Erie Road. - Preparations for the McQuade
trial. - Mr.. Heron-Allen lectured again. -
Erastus Brooks buried. - Gold value OF the
legsl-,en der silver dollar 412l2 gralusl-46l2d per
ounce-77 81 cents. - Stocks generally dull
and irregular, closing quiet
THx Observation-Disclosures for to-day: Fair OF
clear and warmer. Temperature yesterday: high
est, $40; lowest, 80 average, 32+0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-28

mort Of the Gladstonians and Parnellites IN It's
attempt to govern Ireland by the ordinary law
Yet in spite of these obvious advantages the
policy of concliation has failed. Once more
England returns to the well-worn and barren
track nf coercion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-28

The Southw estern Passenger Association
NAV congratulate itself that Mr.. John n. Alb
bolt has consented TO act as its commits
sioner. Its affairs will be well managed. MIR.
Abbott has loug been identified with railway
interests both 10 the East and West and he
knows their needs as we'll as the necessities OF
the country in general. He brings to his new
task full experience, thorough knowledge and
q conservative habit of thought and action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-28

David Dudley Field says that "the people OF
this State pay annually over 100000 for record
ing the surplus words in their MORTGAGES Mr.
Fields expert testimony ought to be of great value
in getting necessary legis alton to simplify the
T. ansfer of titles This is a reform which is
likely to be again pressed upon the attention OF
the LEGISLATURE at the neat session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-28

DR. Talmace says that he doesn't get mad moro
than once in ten years. Ii President Cleveland
would only go and do likewise he would come
much nearer to keeping his rudder true than
he docs now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-28

For two or three seasons the professors Oh
some of our leading colleges kept pretty strict
suceryision over the students athletic sports,
with beneficial results. In football, especially,
there was less than the traditional brutality,
and unseemly squabbles over technicalitles
were not numerous. But this season the old
state of affairs has revived. The games resem-
BILE smuggling matches as much as anything, and
are the source of endless chickering's, as the
Princeton game proves. 1t seems to be
about time for the professors to interfere again.
The ballet has long been an object of interest
to many people besides very young or very Old
men; and expert opinion varies as to which
stvle of il ia the best-the classical in which
Subra at present leads the rapid, whose expon-
ent at the French Opera is Mauri, or the char
acter dancing like the Spanish fandangO. From
the assertion that it is difficult business to
dance we'll no one will dissent, especially after
reading a letter to The TRIBUNE from Paris
describing how the ballet is taught. 1t is a
business that has it's ambitions and prizes, how
ever, as we'll as any other. For her agility and
graceful poses Maur, the present star OF the
rapjd school, receives $4,000 year. Rosatt
has S12, 600 and Subra $4,000
II will be interesting to watch the course OF
the cases of "Harry" Hill atom" Gould,
sBlIyn McGloIy and The" Allen who have
inst been arrested and held to bail in 800 tor
violating the Excise Law. The police have GER
taiply done their part and the responsibility
for the next step rests upon the JUSTIFICATION.
news office. WHAT action will be taken there
Mr.. MARITIME will say, probably, that he has no
time to touch excise cases and that there Is not
court room enough anyway. But these are not
ordinary excise cases. Ii is OF prime Importance
that such notorious offenders as Hill, Gould md
their companions should be punished for .heir
offences. Until this is done it is of little real
use for the police to undertake to suppress less
ecandalOus resorts.
The Western world has never regarded itself
"a field for missionary enterprise, and there
fore hen an Oriental like Babu MOhini comes
To us with a view so novel as that which he I'M
folds in to-day's TRIBUNE the effect is apt to
be rather bewidering ut first. Inc IDEA tha'
India il TO save us all from the Undertaking
consequences of a civilization which we nave
learned to consider the highest in existence,
will have the flavor of novelty for most read-
ers. Mr.. Mohni sets forth his peculiar views
with good deal of spirit and eloqu"Dcc, and IL
II at least evident that he possesses the conf.
dence in his conclusions which belongs to en-
thusiasm. What he Gays has also the kind Of
interest which attaches to the impressions made
upon an intelligent mind trained 10 wholly
foreign atmosphere. by things and institutions
which we are ourselves 80 familiar with as TO
think perhaps less than enough about.
Mrs. Helen Campbell's article In to-day's
TRIBUNE deals with the trade system by which
= II claimed that the N0rkiug- v omen are pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-28

Mrs. Helen Campbelps article In to-day'i
TRIBUNE deals with the trade system by which
8 10 claimed that the working " omen are pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-28

The money wasted in causelcss and fruitless
strikes would build and ma ntain several hospitals
for the poor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-28

Buslness N,tlees.

A.-BoxER's Buffers since 1928 acknowl-
a~c IN he by and FINEST stomach BUYERS
srsSs whether taken PURR with other LIQUIDS:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-28

The cost rice OF tho Roach vessels
was low. but when the worry attending them
IA INTO the delay ami above AL thof INFERIOR
rate spee ther contract will not compar 50 ayoa
bis with that series OF ork sun
For tie worry and delay PARTISAN AaninS
tration rs largely responsible. lilo comparison
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-21
sUNDRY CIVIL MONEY.

The Senate Experiences Difficulty
in Securing a Quorum at Night.
WASHINGTON, July 20.-When the Sem
ate met at 8 O'Clock tonight Mr. Allison
called up the sundry civil appropriation
dill but Mr.. COckreH directed attention to
the fact that there was no quorum pres
ent, and cOnseqHently-the rollwas called.
Only twenty-One Senators answered to
their names. A call of the absentees re-
suited in obtaining eight more re-
spOnsea. Then theSergeant-at-arms was
directed to request the attend
ance Of the absentees, and after
about half an hour quorum
was obtained and the bill was proceeded
with The amendment striking out the
item of $4,000 for completing the wharf
for the custom house at Charleston, S. C.,
was resisted by Mr.. Butler and Mr.. Hamp-
ton and was rejected.
The section providing tor the issue of
one, two aud fiYe-dollar silver certificates
was, at the suggestion of Mr.. Allison,
passed over, as were also a number Of
other sections.
Other amendments, including the item
of S56 800 for the Inauguration OF the Bar
th0idi statue In New York harbor, were
agreed TO. After dlspOsing Of rs pages of
the bIl out of 1861 the Senate at II O'Clock
adjourned.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-21

lawyers for the State did not succeed in
worming from him anything of marked
value. lie identified certain manuscripts
seized after May as being IN the chiro-
graphy OF Spies and Schwab. They are
the originals of the famous "revenge"
circular and similar etfuSions.
THE PAPERS LIBRARY.
The defense objected to the testimony
showing that the library in the Arbeiter
Zeitung was composed of works similar
TO Herr MOst's Science OF Revolutionary
Warfare"
Judge Gary overruled the objection. He
SAID: ''lf man Is teaching the overthrow
OF civil order by force and is engaged in IA
conspiracy TO further that end, then the
possession OF a book or books illustrating
the methods of such destruction or advo.
eating their use is competent evidence
against him, the weight of which is to be
determined by the jury"
trIcke testified that in the manu-
script OF the call for the meeting OF
anarchists held the night previous to the
bomb throwing the cabalistc word
"Ruhe' was in Spies handwriting.
The cross-examination was begun by
Mr.. Foster with the purpose of showing
that Spies was not responsible for the
publication of the word "Ruhe," except
in general way. AS an editor he might
have inserted the word for q person who
brought the notice TO the office. Spies
looked Intensely disgusted at this course
on the part of his attorney. For a mo-
ment he tried to stiile his chagrin. 1t was
no use, and deliberately leaning over a
newspaper man. he pulled the coat tails
OF his lawyer with Il vim and energy that
was not to be- mistaken,or unheeded. The
cross examination ceased instanter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-21
TAMAULIPUs' REVOLUTION.
Intense Excitement on the Mexican
side Of the Rio Grande.

Intense Excitement on the Mexican
side OF the Rio Grande.
LAREDO, TEX, July 20-Intense ex.
element prevails on the Mexican side a
the Rio Grande concerning the status e
the revolution which has broken out in
the State of Tamaulipas. The air is thick
with a thousand rumOrs, none of which
can he traced TO an authentic source. Ii
is stated, however, on good authority that
prominent citizen of Mexico now living
in Laredo, and an active sympatbizer with
the present outbreak, received a cipher
dispatch yesterday from Tamaulipas
stating that the reyOlutionlsts would pun
licly pronounce TODAY in the principal
plaza OF MatamOras. II this is done II ID
thought bloOdshed will surely follow.
GONZALEZ REPORTED HUNG.
MATAMORAs, MEX, July 20.-It is re,
ported here that Col. Hernandez has cap,
tured fifteen reVOlutionists, among them
the leader, Adoiio Gonzales, whom he had
hung. but the report is not given much
credence. The prisoners now here have
not yet been shot.
A dispatch from Santa Maria says;
Col. Prajedis CayajOs, with forty cavalry.
men, marched up the river to-day. A
large force OF government troops arrived
at SOlizno ranch yesterday. A force Il
cavalry is out after tIe revolutionists s1T
to be at Realities. Cavajos captured q
revolutionist leader yesterday named Pc.
dro Benito. News was brought in this
morning that party OF bandits was be-
ing organized on this side at Feria crOss1
ing TO take horses from this side to MeXl
leo and JOIN the reyoIutiOnists there.
Sheriff Brlto and his men are out after
them"
SECURED $4,000.
GALVESTON, J July 20.-A Laredo special
says: "The latest from the revolution
in Tamaulipas is u report that the reYo-
lutiOnists captured large hacienda near
Mier today and robbed it Of $4,000. No
other news has been receiyed.v
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-21
GLADSTONE LOSING HEART.
The Friends of Erin Warned Not to
Rely on His Leadership.


LONDON, July 20.-The Cabinet at n
meeting this afternoon decided to imme-
diately place their designations in the
hands of the Queen. The meeting was
held at Mr.. Gladstone's official residence
in Downing street. The street was
crowded with people. There was but
little cheering when the decision of the
Ministry became known.
GLADSTONE'S WEIGHT or YEARS.
Afterthe Cabinet meeting Mr.. Gladstone
gave a reception In theCOuncil Hall to "A
a number Of his friends, including Baron
WolvertOn, Lord Granville. Lord Rose
berry, Baron MonsOn and Arnold Morley.
MIR. Gladstone referred in despOndent
terms to his staying powers, saying that
ne would be unable TO fight in the face of
an embittered Parliament. He would do
his best, but he urged his followers TO pre-
pare TO rely upon other leaders.
The messenger to the Queen conveying
the formal designations of the Ministry,
left London for Osborne at O'Clock this
afternoon.
NECESSITIES OF THE SITUATION.
LONDON, July u, b A. M.-The Times
urges that it Is an Indispensable necessity
that the strongest and most capable
statesmen in the Irish party be chosen TO
administer Irish affairs. Another i'm
portant change" the Times says, (Which
ia absolutely necessary Is the transfer OF
Mr.. Hamilton, Under Secretary at Dub
lin Castle, who is the driving wheel
Of the administration, to some other
Office. lie is a man of remarkable ability,
but it is idle 10 disguise the fact that he
has gravely compromised his position as
permanent official by his close connec-
tion with Mr.. Gladstone's Irish policy, oI
which he indeed is believed to be in some
manner the.authOr"
A proclamation bas been issued in the
Gazette declaring Belfast and London
derry under the provisions OF the arms
clause OF the peace preservation act.
TILT IN THE RANKS.
NEW YORK, July 20.-The Municipal
Council of the Irish National League held
a meeting tonight, and the members be-
came much lncensed upon a statement
that Patrick Eagan had ignored the coun-
Gil in the. selection Of a committee TO re-
ceivo the Irish delegates TO the coming
convention. A resolution was passed in
forming the President OF the league that
the Municipal Council regarded the re-
ception Of the delegates as its duty, and
that steps had been taken for the perform
ance of that duty.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-21
CALIsPERS UPRISING.

The Settlers in the Valley Guarding
Against the Expected Onslaught.
SPOKANE FALLS, W. r., July 20.-An
Indian runner arrived at the fort to-day
direct from the CalIspel country and re-
ports that the Calispel Indians killed two
white men on that reservation Sunday
afternoon. Gen. Carlln left Fort CGur
UAleine at daybreak this morning, with
two companies of infantry, for the
Calispel country, and it is ex-
pected that they Will arrive there
tonight. The volunteers who left
here yesterday returned at noon to-day.
They went as far as Wild Rose prairie,
where they found the settlers cOngregated
at two or three different points under
strong guard OF settlers from the sur
rounding country, but they'll saw only a
few Indians. They returned for sup
plies, but hearing that Gen. Car
lin had gone in there with
soldiers they decided not 10 return
until further particulars could be OBJ
tained. There are now two companies of
infantry and one company of cavalry in
Calispel valley. The excitement here
mas been greatly intensified to-day by
rumor that the murdered men mentioned
in the above dispatch are Constable Jos.
Warren OF this place and his brother, who
LETT mere about ten days ago in search OF
two Calispel indians who are wanted for
murder. Sheriff Whittier, with an Indian
guide, left here this afternoon TO inyesti-
gate matters
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-21
STILL ON THE ROCKS.
|. No Attempt Yet Made to Float the
Steamer Gate City.

WOODS HOLE, MASS, July 20.-The
wrecked steamer Gate City is still lying
quietly where she struck, and as the sea
is still she is suffering no further damage.
The only danger now is from storm, for
high seas would surely pound in the ves-
sePs bottom. Mr.. NIckerson, the agent,
went aboard this morning. He reports
that he is satisfied that she IS very badly
damaged, but he cannot yet tell how
much. When two lighters from Boston
arrive the gangs on board will at once be
set to work unloading the watermelonS.
Mr.. Nickerson hopes to get some OF them
in Boston tomorrow morning, and he
thinks good many can be saved. 1t is
reported, however, that many of them
were over-ripe when they left Savannah,
so the saving OF a considerable part of the
fruit is very doubtful question. The
greater part OF the crew went to Boston
by the 1880 O'Clock train this morning.
1t Will be impossible TO arrange for a
steamer to make the Savannah trip this
week. Next week will be the other boats
turn, and by the week after some substi-
tute will probably be ready.
When the steamer William o. Brown,
Of this port, left the Gate City this after
noon two tugs ana two lighters belonging
to the Boston Towboat Company had ar
rived, and had commenced unloading the
steamer. Watermelons were thrown over
board and numerous small craft were en-
gagged in picking them up and bringing
them to this city and other markets. The
steamers position is unchanged, and she
settled a trifle. Calm weather prevails,
and everything looks favorable for her
speedy hauling off.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-21
UNHEMUNERATIVB MINING.


The Entire Property of the Parrott
Company in New York TO be Sold.
NEwBURGH, N. Y, July 20.-The ref,
cree appointed by the Supreme Court OF
Orange county has ordered the sale of the
mining and furnace property OF the Par
rott Iron Company, including several iron
mines and 5000 acres of land in Orange
and Rockland counties, aud extensive
works at Greenwood for the benefit OF the
company's creditors. The furnace was
established in 1872. The nominal capital
stock Of the company was $500 900. The
mines produce valuable ores, but the de-
preston in the iron business for the past
few years compelled the suspension of the
company. 1t is said that about $l50,00Q
unsecured debts will probably prove
total loss. Many small creditors are
ruined, and the stoppage OF the works has
caused much hardship among the miners
and other operatives. One OF the Orange
county banks is said to have lost $4,000
by the failure.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-21
ENGLAND NOT SATISFIED.
ALL FROM ONE SOURCE.
MIR. Vest Detects Similarity in a
large Number of Petitions.

Mr.. Vest Detects Similarity in a
Large Number of Petitions.
WASHINGTON, July 20.-Tn the Senate
to-day Mr.. Vest, in presenting batch of
petitions purporting to have been pre-
pared under the auspices of the Knights
of Labor, in reference to railroad land
grants and other matters, remarked that
they had come to him, as they had come
for several weeks past in large numbers
TO many other Senators, from Randolph
Beaumont, chairman OF the National Leg
islative Committee OF the Knights of La
Dor. He had examined these petitions,
and he found that he was not acquainted
with any OF the parties Presidents of
Missouri) whose names purpOrted to be
signed to them, and he was OF the opin-
ion that the petitions had all been
prepared by the same person. He
was confirmed In that opinion, because
among measures, the passage of which
WAS asked, was the bill to organize a ter
ritorial government for Oklahoma. The
chiefs of the Cherokee, Greek and Chick
asaw tribes had corresponded with Mr..
Powderly protesting against such action
by the Knights OF Labor, and had been
assured by Mr.. Powderly that no such
action had been authorized by the Execu-
tive Board of the Knights of Babor. The
correspondence was read in full and. with
the petitions, was referred to the Commit
tee on Finance, to which all like petitions
have been referred for weeks past
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-21
SEVEN INSTANTLY KILLED.
An Engine and a Train Collide at
Full Speed on a Curve.

An Engine and a Train Collide at
Full Speed on a Curve.
NASHVILLE, TENN, July 20.-A spe-
cal engine coming north collided with a
regular train on the Louisville and Nash
vile railroad near Duck river, forty-eight
miles south of Nashville, at 6:15 O'Clock
this afternoon, and seven men were in-
stantly killed. The collision occurred in
deep cut with sharp curve, making
it impossible to see each other. Hence the
collision took place while both trains
were running at full speed. Both engines
are a total wreck. Following is a list
OF the killed: Henry Lauman, Robert
Brown, engineer and fireman of the ac-
cOmmodation train; Thad Beech and
Patrick King, engineer and fireman on
engine No. 519; Monroe Wilson, baggage
master; AL b. Robertson, Of Louisville,
passenger agent, formerly ticket agent OF
the Louisville and Nashville road at this
point, who was riding on the engine.
Also section foreman Thomason. of the
Nashville and Florence railroad,
who was riding on engine No. 80.
Only two passengers were injured. Rev.
VIM. NJ. Green, who was in the smoking
car, was thrown against a seat, cutting a
cash over his right eye, which is not
serious. A colored girl, whose name is
unknown, was slightly cut in the face
The sight of the bodies is most horrible,
they being torn to pieces aud scalded by
the escaping steam. 1t will probably be
late tomorrow before the wreck is
cleared.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-21
CERTIFYING ELIGIBLEs.
The AbandonmentOf a Civil Service
Precedent Recommended.

The AbandOnmentOf a Civil Service
Precedent Kecommepded.
WASHINGTON, July 2O.-In 1884 the
Civil Service Commission advised Presi-
dent Arthur to adopt a special rule by
which Col. Dudley, Commissioner OF PEN
sions, was authorized to request the
whole list Of persons eligible for appoint
ment as special examiners intthe Pension
Office. In 1885 5President Cleveland, upon
the advice OF the commission, renewed
this rule and. applied 1t to one hundred
and fifty special pension examiners au-
thorized by the act of March 3, 1885, and
afterwards appointed by Commissioned
Black. This rule, known as especial Rule
No. H." expired 10y Limitation on June 80
last, aud the question of its renewal was
considered by the Civil Service Commits
sioa. On July II the commission decided
TO not advise the President to renew the
rule, and adopted resolutions to that
afippt
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-21
BEECHER IN BRITAIN.
The Man Declared Greater Than the
Occasion by the Pail Mall Gazette.

LONDON, July 20.-Adverse criticisms
OF the lecture delivered by Henry Ward
Beecher last evening appear In several
papers The Pail Mall Gazette saws:
"Mr. Beecher did not have a first-class
send off. The ball was not Glled and the
great platform was empty. The recep-
tion given to him did not realize expecta-
tiOns. The applause was hearty, but
lacked fervency. This was partly due to
the character Of the audience, the high
admission fee charged being bar 10 the
presence Of the people. Mr.. Beechers
magnificent presence, the mobility Of his
face, the mOdulatiOn of bis voice, his
splendid diction and original thought
combined to make the man greater than
the occasion"