davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-01
URECKED orr OAKLAND BEACH.
THE PROPELLER RUGGLEs STRIKES THE ROCKS AM
sINKs-TUE CAPTAINS STORY.

THE PROPELLER RUGGLEs STRIKES THE ROCKS AND
sINKs-TUE CAPTAINS STORY. ..
An excited young man walked into the oiioe
OF W. b. Hoyt. No 70 south-st. yesterday morning
and said the propeller Rug lies which thu
freight line between Derby Birnin CHAM ami Ansonls
Housatonc River and this city sunk In three
fathoms OF water Oakland Beach near Rye, Asst
chester County. Mr. Ioyt Is president OF the s',as-
portation company. The young NeisouN ely
who Is said 70 have been receR, put In naDJ
Rugges- About the same time j. K sml. General
manager OF the line officers At Birmingham ele-
graphed for q and the Chapman Derrick ard
Wrerking Company. OF 40. 20 south ST. engaged m
raise the vessel and bring her 10 this city.
In the AFTERNOON Will III g. Chapman or tee yreeF'ns
company told TRIBUNE reporter that tie Rnceles lsy
a submerged rock with her nose beacheJ 4igd
tide her pilot h0nse and upper cabin alone roan out
OF water. The tai out an transferred to
sGhoOuers and divers sent down 10 pdt:h the holes
in the bow and sern To enable tue vessel to hoas
repeate To Mr. Chapman tho accident appears 70 10
unaccountaho. The Ruggles had two pas engers AMI
OF eight. She is sm I'll boat. OF 100 tons and be-
longs IN Derby Sne LETT her wharf erc about D.
Tuesday and had reach d point about abreast of Par
Point where tue Capita, city was wrecked LIST
winter wien she struck rocks running at foil SPEED
Tho caDtan that lie had been NJ all neht on the
night preceding aud tired that h. resigned the
wheel to the mats few minutes before the accident and
lay down Tor nap n his cab H. How the vessel came 70
be mile out OF her clear niyht in
smooth aud on such dangerous coast he does not
explain.
AS the vessel struck he 10 the rilot honse
an to reverse the propeller The vessel slowly
of aud IL then found that the Row stove
In and hole Knocked In the bottom. To prevent sink.
ing the Ruggles he AIDED rcr Oakland Beach wh'ra
she unfortunately ran upon another rock and sank;
The and passen took to the '0at and landed
safely. Several mem of the Sub Rosa club cared
for rho shit wrecked at the club house at Oakland
the hull within a day or Two. The sylvan stream has
been sui etituted for the Ruggies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-01
astonished IL one had told him that his Wild
cat company was earning an honest dividend.

The present House Of Representatives, seems dis
posed to usurp all the powers OF all the branches
OF Government. 1t upholds an official in rullify
ing an act rassed by the last Congress- because the
members conceive that tie subsidy for foreign
mails was not wisely granted; it refuses to grant
similar subsidy. so that the Senate is compelled t.
give up its opinions in that matter or to suffer an
appropriation bill to fail aud now the same House
sets up its opinion against that Of the Supreme
Court. and defes the formal dsrslon that
compensation cannot be withheld for services
performed by the non-subsidized branches OF the
Pacific railroads. On tho plea that the Supreme
Court did not consider the merits OF the case, the
House committee cuts out all appropriations for the
payment of railroads on account of such services TO
the Government. and 1t IS probable that this VIII
involve tho United States in costly and discredit.
able litigation.
How much longer will Grover Cleveland wait
before he shakes the Electric vcrmin from his
Presidential skirts
In view of Mr.. Ranneys analysis OF his testi-
mony. Solicitor General Goode. whom the Senate
should turn out of the Office he has disgraced with
out days delay. would do well to select which
parts of bis evidence he wants believed and which
parts be prefers to have regarded as false.
Mr. Ncrriy0n affirms IN ~ Mt. kandall tarlH Dill
would not reduce the revenue from customs
duties, but would in fact increase that part
of the revenue while cutting down the
receipt from internal taxes. The treasury reports
on the contrary, that Mr. Randalps bill would
reduce the receipts from customs about'S1, OOoOoo
In this case Mr.. Morrison is probably aboub right
Mr. Randalrs bill was not intended to diminish
the revenue and the reduction of rates therein
proposed in some cases would undoubtedly increase
the amount Of duties paid. while the advance III
rates of duty in other would diminish importa-
tions and receipts alike The fact is that Mr. Ran.
dali was MT so much engaged in reforming the
tariff as in reforming his own political position.
Casey Young of Pan Electric odor, was willing to
swear that he had his price, Now that Mr.
Ranney's report has come out, he will probably
self himself cheaper than before.
Instead Of soaking itself in the scandal, if the
Democratic House did its duty it would impeach
Augustus G. Garland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-01
HNNREG' AT Tile RLLOU

Mr.. Roland Reed, tho young comedian
upon whose shoulders the burden OF Tue Brds! Trap"
laid appeared at the Bijou last night in piece
with which he as identified his through the. coun
try for two seasons past. II Is Lamed Humbug and
by Mr.. Marsden Further than that IL 10 not
necessary much OF the play ITSELF which belongs
the farcics and order which seems nowadays
TO be popular
Mr. Reed eccentric comedian seemed last night
please his audience than he did comic opera
sit He sang topical sougs. gave condensed
buresaue OF the Mikaao" AMI lighter and applause
frequent. The supporting cast was chiefly notice.
able for the presence 81 Miss Fuller who IA beth
pretty Jnd clever II also included A. :. Lip,nau.
Ad gustus Cook, Fritz Williams AMI Miss Alice Hastings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-01
LESSONS FOR LAUBRE1KERS.

The second of the boycotting musicians who
demanded money rs the price of discontinuIng
their warfare against mans business has been
convicted of extoItion. Others plead guilty,
50 that the law may b. said to be definitely
settled 10 this extent, that il is a pun >hablt
crime to ask or take money under prctcDce OF
covering the expenses OF boycott. Another
conviction of strikcrof tie Third Avcndc line,
for forcIble interference with men who were
willing TO do the work he had refused to do,
stand, in line with similar veldicts in Illinois,
Missouri Texas and other States, so that 1t may
1c considered settled that any Use OF force u
ihti uldat on I, Gli,e n voluntary worker from
his occupation, or to prevent the operation OF
railways OF factories or other Industrial cs-
Establishments, is a crime which can be punished.
The conviction of the chief leaders of the
Knights of Labor for melting the nots at Mil
wa.,kec is another step toward a rightful deter
mi alton OF the legal responsibilities Of those
who counsel a strike OF take the leadership OF
strikers
Those matters should be soberly consolidated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-01
1HdT LODGE OF SORROV.

Wa take the liberty of advising book agents
iobtnIncrod solicitors lawyers with legal processes
10 serve and all other persons who may have
business with The Nac- York inns to postpone
going to the Office for the present. The TRIBUNE
offers this suggestion in delicate consideration OF
the feelings of its neighbOr. Yesterday The I'mes
as result of a careful perusal OF the Pan Electric
reports proceeded to resolve itself into lodge OF
sorrow They say in undertaken circles that it is the
sorrowfullest lodge that has ever been organized
in the metropolis and since the melancholy exer-
cises are likely to extend over several DAYS, the
general public will see the propricty of holding
itself aloof from Fagin until he begins to feel
some calmcr.' Just now his paper has no heart
for business and il is perhaps gratifying to it that
il has got so little to attend to- When We went to
press 1t was emitting largo quantity OF bad
nguage and gnawing file.
Now ordinarily We are unable to commend Tie
Times Laboring do for Republican success,
and aborng as The Times does for Democratic
success. il is but natural that as n rule should
oppose il. But its course in Transforming itself
into lodge of sorrow we cordially approve. We
think it did Just right That passage in the
minority report of the Pan-Electric Committee
which relates to The Times IS Just blisterlng 1t
takes the hide oil unfortunate contemporary
and hangs it on the fence where all can see it.
The promul eatioh oi tnc iepoio ioi' A"o N.,''
nothing to do but that which it has done. The
lodge of sorrow the thing. The tender-hearted
VINO desire to offer the concrete consolation of
arnica paiu-k soothing syrup would do well
to leave their packages IN the counting-room
Don't ask to see Fagin. He shuns company even as
one who has had an argument with buzz saw
The humiliating position in which The lines
tnds itself placed might indeed be worse. 1t
emerged from the Presidential campaign OF 1884
with the remark The Times remains a Republican
paper" OF course 1t long ago abandoned that thin
pretence Were it otherwise. if it possessed any
standing in the Republican party, the fact that the
report in question is signed by all the Republican
members of the Pan Electric Committee would add
sensibly to its anguish. But since the remains OF
The Times are Democratic, fagin can speak OF the
excoriation as the work of the opposition, you
know"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-01
The OPENING or me CAN4DIAN PACIFIC

The OPENING or me CANADIAN PACIFIC.
The Canadian press naturally rejoces over
the dispatch of the first through train ya the
Canadian Pacific Railway. This event occurred
on Monday, the train leaving Montreal at II
o'clock-tLat is to say, at 5 y. m. Already our
neighbors are in their enthusiasm Ouistripping
Time on the swfter wings of excited magma
ton, and predicting passage from Halifax to
Vancouver in ninety hours. AT present the
schedule time Is 1876 hours, aud If tho company
can make and stick to that the general con-
clusion must be that they are doing very much
better than was to have been expected. The
Canadian papers, however, are not content
with moderate benefits. Nothing will satisfy
them but the swftest lines Of steamers on the
Atlantic and Pacific, and to-day, when any such
project is still in the dim and distant future,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-01
amnermrnts.

BrSou OFkRt HcusE-S-Numbus
(AHSo-- s-Etmnie
ErEN MUsEH-WaxworkA
FRAsr1~A WoODs-Wid West
Map,ssN SQUARE, IHxArRe--s :3O-Prnce Kari.
NADIsoN-AyF AND 39riisr.-9a a. m. TO ii p ms-MoiT
mac and Monitor Nava, Battle
NEw CENTGAL PARK GARDIN-S-Concert
MIR os NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF New YORK.
eTANptRp THNArRE-S--lin soldier.
K1Ap rup ATRE--s-Mad of Brilevillet
NAIJACKs-S-vhe Croviag Hee. ~,
c1IlAvE AND 55~H-sr-9 n. 0. TO III n. m.--Thc NC"
Cycorams of tre Battles OF Vicksburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-01
OPENING THE CisrNO AT ST. GFORGR

The st. George Casino, ut Staten Island, was
opened last evening with its fairylind concert -
Cappss TN Regiment Band and all es.ctrc fountain.
At O'clock when the grand stand OF the Caslno was
nei with spectators the concert opened with the star
spanged Banner " by the bani and drum corps accom-
panied a national salute OF tweDty-one gans nred
BIZ electricity. Then the new wOiler ths ciectIio
fountain $40, up a beam OF sht. A moment later mo
HIGHT vanished and display OF water fireworks iolo"ea
Every drop Of water seemed blazing STR QItck rs
Topographic key could be touched the colors changed
from silver red blue green, cloud effects, calling
forth great applause froT the pronenaders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-01
Killed ON Az GIVE.

The o'clock train from this city on tho
Newark and New-lork Railroad Was passlnE nc"F ''.
munipaw on the line last eyeairg when u.s
enslpr WAS run from freight yard 20 take the "os.
bound track. switch WAS displaced aud the ens'aSS
crashed into the coach OF the IRAN trr,h-
some OF tho woodwork. The engine rcbOunued GU
juu ped tho track Patrick k"iN. iresht Satu 80.
ploys, @ tue engine aBt was killed ihe V''a n,t
stopprd ana the 200 passenger. we're badly scared ~
no one VA. injured. Three coached we're scratched s~
ina wood WORK spllnterrl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-01
TOO MANY CHECKS ALIKR.

Charles j. Griffin on Tuesday went into tho
wostchester County National Bank Of PeeSskll and Oh
deavored to get check cashed which purpor,ed to hsvo
been made IN hi. favor s2t 50 by John Jobnson
builder The check also purportst 10 have pee1 ~
dorsed by W. Horton. the present acuns town GU
The cashier Of RE bank ro,u ed To cash tAs cae'.
shorty afterwari CrIin arrested en- suslhes ~ ~
having committel forgery. and several oth7r
Of similar charac were found upon hiH' nc 70. 70.
committed by Justice Baxter TO await the ae-oh VI v"
Iaarn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-01
OGILBf SEMI 10 PRISON.

Sheriff Convery yesterday took Ar thur q.
Osiby from the Trentou n. j.. Asylum ana .o'A "'1
directly 10 ths court house In Ncw.Brunswiek.
Judge scuidrr opsued court anu he was .nn'r,
upon MIA lud ct ncnL Ex-Governor Ludlow ns ~, 40
sci put 10 the plea of non vut and SUMMIT INV curt
ccnrs ca,s 10 ths Judgment aud mercy OF tnc .osd
Judg. Scudier sentenced him TO four yssrs - x.oS
labor I'm he State Prison and 10 pay hne - 80
MIR Ogilby Appeared nrm but his bearing wa
eat Ire was taken once TO tho JAZZ =. ~ $500
Rice who IL q relative OF Oxby. was NOV e1 ~ n
Osli6y was accompanied ~ hn ps"ess"
Ogilby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-01

FoREiGN-Mr. Parnell reply to Lord Sails
bury: Mr. Chamberlalns life threatened !;
an explosion in the House of Commons -
Turkey and Prince Alexander. 60 Mr.. Field
and Mr. Labouchere. 60 An expert on English
yachts.
CoNGHEss-Both branches in session. - Sell
ate: Arraisnm of the President by Mr.. HoaI.
60 House: Report of Chairman Boyle on the
Pan-Elecric scandal presented - Commits
sioner Blacks charges.
DoMEsIC- Commandments at Yale. Harvard
Hamilton, Bates and Lafayette Colleges -
President Dwigh,'s address, - Heavy defalca-
lion by the treasurer of the Delaware and
Chesapeake Canal Company. 80 Protest of the
Ohio delegation against the failure of the
Payne investigation. 80 Plans for the Iale-uar-
ward race 60 Big cave-in on the Lehgh Valley
Railroad. - General Beaver nominated for Gov
erno- by the Republicans of Pennsylvania. -
Strikers shot at aud one man wounded III Chicago.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-A building gwen by
Cornelius Vanderbilt for the use OF employees OF
Vanderbilt railroads. - Another boycotier con-
vctcd. - Recommendations by the Electrical
Subway Commission. - Charges AGAINST Cap
tam Williams. - Wreck of the propeller Rug
giles. - New members of the Brooklyn Board
of Education. - Winners at Sheepshead Bay
Joe Cotton Unrest fremont, The Bard, Bonnie g.,
Tom Martin and frankie B. - Cod value of
the lega-,ender silver dollar 412l2 gralns), 1913
cents - Stocks dull with small and unimpor-
liant fluctuations, closing irregular and feature
less.
THK Observation-Disclosures for to-day: Gen.
orally fair and slightly cooler. Temperature yes
tei,iay: Highest. 7o'; lowest. G4'; average.
zoo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-01
AND HAS HAD TINE TO GET VERY NAD.

from Editorial an YtsterddyS NeW york IfDles.
Now submit "A csndI pubic LAdt "A MI.
Ranney1 who elected to Congress To represent the
virtue and Intelligence Of Boston may with im-
puny do all these things. mani estly prompted by
his Bell Telephone connections. ana then by malicious
imDlication sligmatiZe a. vendl" which
has consistently opposed the Bell Companys schemes.
without being himself stigmatiZed as born knave and
rredeenable scOundrel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-01
AlTHOIJGU HE HAS HAD THE Full TEXT

Prom Editorial in Yesterdays Nesc. York Timss
Mr.. A. A. t,anuey, member OF tue committee who
slrove &c make best possible sho wing for inc Bell
Telephone Company and Tor Republican party dur
ing nvestigat prepared his report some time
ago and II printed and mas been for many days IN
the pos The Times and OF other newspapers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-01
VENAL JOURNALISM REBUKED.
FAGIN PILLORIED,
Hat HE DAREs TO PRINT OF Mr.. RAN

ALL THAT HE DARE5 TO PRINT OF MR. RAN
NEY'S REPORT
From Warrington Dspatch in Yestedavs Neo York Time
MIR. Ranney's report reviews very fully the
history OF the telephone controversy aud severely
ragns the Attorney General AMI the other gentlemen
who hold the timo Pan Electric stock aud Gov
Offices This report also crItcises the Admins
tration for causing suit TO be brought to test the
YalllllY Of the B.A patent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-01

Mr. Morrison believes that the effect OF his friend
Randalrs bill regulating the tariff will be not to
decrease the revenues but to increase the customs
collections $5.OOO.O0O year. Well, If aDother
Democratic HOUSE is elected next year 10 pass many
more urgent deficiency" bills. we shall require at
least that much more income II the people want
Democratic Administration they must calculate
either upol. having high tariff or upon increasing
the National debt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-01

to the Indian bill, however. the Pension and
Military Academy bills are out OF the way,
and all differences between the two houses
appear to have been arranged in regard to the
Post-ofice, Army, Agricultural, Consular and
District of Columbia bills. The SundIy Civil
Appropriation bill is under discussion in the
House, and has there taken such shape that
it's discussion In the Senate is liable to occupy
considerable time. The Legislative bill is
under consideration in the Senate, and the River
and Harbor bill has been reported to that body,
not in creditable shape. The Naval appro-
pration bill is in the Senate committee, Out
the General Deficiency bill has but just been
reported TO the House, and the Forum
cations bill has not yet been reported.
1t is difficult to find any excuse for
the unusual delay in framing and acting
upon these measures at this session, for no
engrossing attention TO Other important busj-
ness. dining the seven months of the session,
has prevented members from doing all the
work necessary to mature and pass the regular
bills. In short it is another case OF reform
backward.
Yachtsmen will be interested in our special
cable dispatch in relation to the chances of the
Englishmen, it says are sure their representa-
tive will be beaten cut they VIII never De-
lieve that a sloop is faster than cutter until
the Irex has been beaten Why then do they
not send over the Irex9 Does the owner object
on account of business reasons ; or is 1t because
the British love to be beaten and did not get
enou gh last fall 1t will be noted. however,
that so good an authority as Dixon Kemp con-
siders the Puritan to De the nearest approach To
the best model of yacht for speed. Probably
all Englishmen would admit as much if they
were not already committed to the contrary
opinion.
What is practically a minority report in the
Pan Electric business has been submitted to
the House by Chairman Boyle of the investlga-
ton con mittee. 1t is a ptiiul attempt to vindl-
cate Mess,s. Garland, Harris a Co.. and to ex-
cuse the President for supporting them after
their shameful transactions came to light. Inc
reasoning is flimsy throughout. and the points
of defence made are often absurd. FOR
example, referring TO the officials Who took
| what the Rogerses fuently offered Mr.. Boyle
saws: @The property had no com mercial value.
The evidence does not show that these gentle
men were admitted by the Messrs Rogers with
any expectation of Fronting by their olnciai
positions or official action" Now the truth Is
that all the evidence went to tOw that II was
confidently expected by all concerned that
official action would soon make the property
valuable. IL is encouraging to observe that
the indicating resolution, introduced by Chair
man Boyle, will not be adopted without strong
opposition from the honest representatives III
the House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-01

So it develops that the promoters Of the Govern
mcnt telephone suit intended to try it, but
stipulated with each other twice over about how 1t
should be settled" These statesmen could give
the gn-mll politician points on low to effect a
strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-01
SuBr HoTfI, FIRE ISLAND BEACH.
sailing Fishing. Bathing. Bostins ,co -
va fasf Sithst y Y (ty ferryl e'lo "A 10 4i-o D. I'LL

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-01
lnocx 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
BUSINESS Notires.

Enlightened people ALWAYS encourage an ar
Sppelia Purest and Best" iiiuo
bread heathul irvlgorating TOME comes upuei '4S
head trocer< druggists keepi a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-01

In considering the appropriation bills. it is to be
hoped that the Senate will not spare the silver
notes amen ment, offered and passed in the House
ty sir. Bland. The amendment was deliberate
thrust at the financial policy OF the Administra-
ton. and if it should become law would throw
the finances into utter confusion. Thus it falls to
Republican Senate TO protect the first Democratic
Administration for quarter of a century against
the repudiating TENDENCIES Of its own party. Mr..
Blands pre- ysion Is so framed that it would operate
to defeat all that is good in the financial policy of
the Treasury and the Senate. 1t may be confidently
expected will take to get that feature out OF
the bill before il passes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-01

This is Just what it amounts to the Department
of Justice was dragged into a scheme to bleed the
Bell Company on the part of persons whom the
Attorney General calls four or five mpecunions
gentlemen of whom he was one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-01

1T was on the assurance that ii is In accordance
with the views of the Attorney General that the
Commissioner of Patents han OIL over all the
records his office bearing upon tneir application
to the Pan Electric joDbers. Aud yet when Garland
heard out at Hominy Hill that Goode had brought
suit in the Governments name. what innocent
surprise he assumed! lie couldn't nave been more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-01
3Seip2lorls Daily Gribna1e
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
THURSDAY. JULY l, 1856.
THE NEUS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN-Mr. Parnell reply to Lord sails
bury; Mr. Chamberlain's life threatened;
an explosion in the House of Commons. -
Turkey and Prince Alexander. - MI. Field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-01

Persons tearing torn TOR the season, and sum-
Eer harelierS, can hare THE DAILY TRIrrNE
mailed 10 them, postr aid for IS cents per month
he address being changed as often az desired
The DAILY TRIBUNE WiL be sent TO any address
in Europe at I'll 80 per month, ~hich includes
Tie ocean hostage.