davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-20


Crotn this we should dcduct silver
certificates, for which the Uni oil
states hello an equivalent aInO mt
OF silver ~ tho denomination OF
SO and which are not used strictly ,,,,,o
for subsidiary purposes olfO'o@''i"
ftuo'i eTd n sit m ,trcu,aaion 81 236 800
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-27

A large force o men are engage, ~. -
erection of the neE Sixth-st. bridge and they
expec % have the hrsf Two spans of it COM
p.etei next saturday
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-15
POLITICS IN PENSIONS.
missioner Black Again Before
 the Senate Committee.

Commissfoner Black Again Before
 the Senate Committee.
 WASHINGTON, July y14.-Commission Black was before the Senate committee on expendi- lures of public money to-day and was further examined in regard to the charge embodied in his annual report to the effect that prior to his administration the pension office had been run as 8 political machine. The com mittee took up case in which pension had been allowed by General Black which it was claimed partook of partisan favoritism the same as had been charged against MT. Blacks predecessor. It was shown that the case had been urged tor passage by infuen- tial Democrats, among them General Rose crans but before the merits of the claim were reached the committee adjourned to Saturday next. Just before adjournment MT. Kenna submitted resolution directing MT. Black to lay before the committee all the documents and evidence he desired to produce. The Repub- icans announced while they had no objection to the submission of certain affidavits which witness wanted to offer, they would object to their incorporation in the record or their consideration. They did not want affidavits when the witnesses could not be produced. They wanted opportunity to cross examine and declared it unfair to submit the afh- davit of man whose testimony could be probably refuted by cross testimony and whose affidavit would necessitate the calling of several witnesses in rebuttal. Afidavits would therefore be refused, but any number of witnesses could be called by General Black. MT. Beck said the affidavits would be produced if he had to read them on the Senate floor himself
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-15
THE ELECTION IN ENGLAND
Tory Gains. Still Coming i'm With
 Every Return,

Tory Gains. Still Coming i'm With
 Every Return.
 LONDON, July 14-The Tories have gained the Buckingham division of Buckingham shire. The Unionists have won the south division of Ayrshire, Scotland, where R. w. c. Hatrick, Unionist, has defeated E. Wason, Gladstonian, who sat in the last Parliament.
 Mr. Patrick's majority was five. In the mid de division of Tyrone M. Kenney, Parnell- ite, has been elected by 8 vote of 4, 145 to 3, ,475 for MT. Moore, Conservative. In the north division of Fermanagh MT. w. K. Red mond, Parnellite, has been reelected, de- feating William Archdale, Conservative, by
 vote of 3, 12S to 1862. Up to 6 p. m. the Conservatives have elected BOA, the Unionists 75, the Gladstonians 166 and Parnellites 79. w McArthur, Gladstonian, was to-day declared elected by plurality of one over Christopher Sykes for the Buckrose division of the East riding of Yorkshire. This is the solitary Gladstonian victory in Yorkshire. There was great excitement when the result was announced and recount was at once ordered. The excitement was even increas- ed when the statement was made that the second count had confirmed the first an- nouncement. A formal scrutiny was then ordered on behalf of MT. Sykes and 8 peti- 1 ton for reopening of the election will prob ably be presented. MT. Sykes is particular friend of the Prince of Wales and sat for the Buckrose division in the last parliament on a 1 majority of 1 ,220 over the Liberal candidate. l The conservatives have gained the North wich division of Cheshire. The Egremont division of Cuberland elects Lord Muncastre and Butashire, Scotland, elects J. B. P. Roberts.
 The results of the elections up to this evening are: Conservatives sos, Unionists 75 Gladstonians ITO, Parnellites SO.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-15
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. POLITICS IN OFFICE. A Warning For Federal Off,
 ficiaIs. THE SURPLUS BILL PASSED. A Treaty To Extradite Dyna-
 miters. MAXWELL SENTENCED TO DIE. The Tory NEajOrities Ris-
 ing Higher.
MAXWELL SENTENCED TO DIE
THEY MUST ESCHEw POLITICS.

THEY MUST ESCHE W POLITICS. Omee Holders Warned Against Using
 Their Positions For Political Pur-
 poses.
 WASHINGTON, July 14.-The following executive order was issued by the President this afternoon:
 EXECUTIVE MANSION,
 WAsHINGToN, July IA, 1886. To the heads of departments in the service of
 the general government:
 I deem this a proper time to especially warn all subeTdinates in the several depal 5- ments and all officeholders under the general government against the use of their official positions in attempts to control political movements in their localities. Officeholders are the agents of the .people-not their mas ters; Not only is their pe and labor due lously avoid in their political action as we'll as in the discharge of their official duty offending by a display of ob trusive partisanship their neighbors who have relations with them as public officials. They should also remember that their party friends from whom they have received preferment have not invested them with the power of arbitrarily managing their political affairs. They have no right as ofhceholders to dictate the political action of their party associates or to throttle freedom of action within party lines by methods and practices which prevent every useful and justiaable purpose of party organization. The influence of federal officeholders should not be felt in the manipulation of political primary meetings and nominating eonven- tions. The use by these officials of their po sitions to compass their selection as delegates to political conventions is indecent and un- fair and proper regard for the proprieties and requirements of official duty will also prevent their assuming the active conduct of political campaigns.
 Individual interest and activity in public affairs are by no means condemned. Office holders are neither disfranchised nor forbid den the exercise of political privileges; but their privileges are not enlarged nor is their duty to party increased to pernicious activity by oficeholding. A just discrimination in this regard between the things citizen may properly do and the purposes for which a public office should not be used is easy in the light of correct appreciation of the relation between the people and those entrusted with official place and a consideration of the neces- sity under our form of government of politi- cal action free from political coercion. You are requested to communicate the substance of these views to those for whose guidance they are intended. GROVER CLEVELAND.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-15
The Nuisance at the Packing House
 Near Beaver Ponds.

MT. F. S.. Andrew said yesterday, in ref erence to the complaints to the Board of Health against his packing house, that he was ever law abiding man and it was 8 surprise to him that none of the complainants had stated their case to him, as had they done so the nuisance complained of would have been cheerfully remedied. As it is he will promptly remedy the matter and regrets that he was not given an opportunity to have remedied the matter in neighborly fash ion. He had had but two complaints made to him personally. He said he regretted that residents in the vicinity of his packing house had been annoyed. Ten days ago 8 lady had complained to him of @ disagreeable odo1 coming from the works and he at once tele- phoned to the factory and had work sus- pended. Last Monday gentleman drove out to the works and at his representation he promptly suspended work and are now closed for the same reason. MT. Andrew said that an expert had found that the machines were out of order. The same kind of business is done elsewhere in town and no complaints have been made. MT. Andrew said that if necessary he would abandon the branch of business complained of rather than cause an noyance.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-15
Their Home Was Their castle.

DETROIT, July 14.-An acquittal was to-day found in the cases of Basil and Alexander Lemke and August Stebber, accused of kill ing John Levitzke during the riot attendant at the outbreak in St. Albert's Polish Catho- lie congregation last winter when Rev. D. Kolasinski WAS deposed. The Lemkes were leaders of the Kolasinski faction and on last Christmas day the adherents of the deposed priest gathered in large numbers about the Lemke house threatening to wreck it. Le- vitzke was killed and the defendants arrest ed. Judge Swift charged that there was no evidence to show that the Lemkes fired the fatal shot, that Levitzke had no business in the crowd and the Lemkes had a right to de- fend their home against mob.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-15
YESTERDAYS CONTEST.
The Lawn Tennis Tournament
 I,fteI,RAI6

The Lawn Tennis Tournament IH Lftchheld. LITcHFIELD, July 14.-Yesterday after noon the remainder of the second round ot singles was finished and the first round of doubles begun. This morning the doubles were continued to the finals, with the follow. ing results: SECOND RoJND-sINGLEs. Thacher beat Cofin, 5-G, 62, 6-1. FIRST RoUND-DoUBL1s. Beach and Gardiner beat Saltus and Hicko1 6-2, 62.
 Richards and Strebeigh beat Coffiu and Camp 6, 60. Slocum and Thacher beat Griggs and Smith
 e1, so. Adams and Lock kwood, bye. SECOND. .RouND-DoUBLEs
 Richards and strebeigh beat Beach and Gardiner l Slocum and Thacher beat Adams end Lockwood 6-3, 6-3. - .i,>-. s.,ass-,- ,.. This leaves Richards and Thacher in tht finals in the singles and Slocum and Thach CT and Richards and Strebsigh in the doubles The doubles will be played this afternoon and the singles tomorrow morning
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-15
m1scREANTs WHO USE DY YNAmITE
Can Hereafter be captured on British
 Or American SOfI.[


 Or American SOfl.&
 LONDON, July 14-After weeks investi- gation of the various l1mors which have been floating about there is good authority for stating that an extradition treaty between the United States andGreat Britain has been made and that the convention provides in addition to customary classes for the surrender of dynamite miscreants. A reporter who called at the foreign office o-day was informed that when the matter was ripe the facts would be communicated to the press in the usual way. The treaty, the official said, would doubtless be ratified at Washington in the customary manner of dealing with such affairs. Further details were peremptorily refused. The re- porter called at the American legation, but found the officials professedly ignorant of the matter. Secretary White when questioned became greatly incensed and refus- ed to admit deny anything concerning the treaty on the ground that the State department was alone competent to disclose State secrets or give information upon matters concerning the | foreign policy of the government He ex- pressed great surprise at the isdiscretion of | the official at the British foreign office who | had tacitly admitted the existence of the | treaty and brusquely closed the interview. | It is the general opinion in diplomatic circles l that the socialist troubles in Chicago very | largely influenced the United States govern ! ment to become party to the negotiations I which resnlted in the treaty.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-15
Lial of Letters

Remaining in the New Haven postoffice, New Ha county, State of Connecticut, Wednesday July 14 1886:
 LADIES' LIST. C-Mrs Elizabeth Card, Miss Maud Chase Miss D-Mrs E. J Defoy, Miss Mile Durham. H-Mrs. V. B. Humphrey. K-Mrs Maria Kiernan (care Bridget Kiernan). M-Mrs. Eliza A. Merw1n O-Miss Katie O'Neil (2) P-MrS. Carrie Poppleton (care Will Poppleton). R-Miss Emma Reynolds. Skate Sears (2). X-MrS. NJ. H. Zwack.
 GENTLEMEN'S LIST. B-Bertram L. Britton. CIV H. Church, Mes3rs. Cipher Code Publishing Co, c. J. Cooke. HE D. Harrison, E. c. Hull, Household Supply CoQ5) M-Dapiel Munson, E. H. Marlin. PF. E. Perkins. K-George C. Roberts. [Ask for advertised letters and mention date o
 BENJAMIN R. ENGLISH, Postmaster.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-15
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

Enright, of Toronto, defeated Griffin, of Buffalo, by three lengths in three mile sin glescull race for $1 900 on Silver Lake yester- day.
 The competitive prize drills by the Knights
 of Pythias at Toronto were postponed until to-day on account of rain. A number of divisions have already left for home.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-15
Fatal Roit ofLightning.

PIoUA, O., July 14.-Last evening about 9 o'clock during very severe thunder storm
 the residence of W. H. Kuhlman on South Main street was struck by lightning, killing his son August, aged fourteen. The bed on which he lay was literally torn to pieces and the bedstead made into kindlings. The house was but little injured.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-15
Sailors Had To Unload The Vessel

ST JOHN, N. B., July 1.-The freight steamer Samaria of the Furness line arrived last night via Halifax On account of pre- vious difficulty with the ship laborers' socl- ety here she brought with her 8 crew of men from Halifax to discharge her cargo. This morning these men began work, but the city laborers about the steamer and with threats compelled the outsiders to desist The en- tire force was called to protect the Halifax men, but fearing violence the latter refused to resume work and the sailors were obliged to do it. They were not interfered with All shipping in the harbor has been idle in conseonence of the trouble
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-15
Wnw g}aren @ailg @1uming gunrmal and Courier.
A Oonsressman,s Wife Falls.

BOSTON, July 14.-The wife of Congress man Ranney fell down flight of stairs at her summer house last night, breaking her shoulder and injuring her hip. She is as comfortable as could be expected. MT. Ran ney was at home and intended to leave for Washington to-day, but will not return again this session.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-15
A Meeting Attacked By erangemen

DUBLIN, July 14.-A Nationalist meeting at Stewartstown, county Tyrone, was attacked by Orangemen this evening and a desperate fight ensued The riot act was read, but it's reading had little effect. Many were in jured on both sides and several of the policemen who finally succeeded in quelling the dis turhance were seriously iniured.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-15
Colo.eI etIder out On Bail.

NEw YORK, July 14-Colonel Glider ob- tained bail this afternoon and was released from Jefferson Market prison. Charles M. Taintor. commissioner of emigration and a well k1 own publisher, consented to become his surety. Colonel Glider refused to say what his plans for the future were.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-15
The Nine Hour Plan A Failure.

SALEM, Mass, July 14.-It is understood that the Salem carpenters will return to the ten hour basis next week, the nine hour sys' tenn being admitted on all sides to be a fail Ilra
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-15

An Appeal Allowed and a Stay of Ex.
 eeutIOn Granted.

ecutiOn Granted.
 ST. LOUIS, July 14.-Hugh Brooks, alias Lennox Maxwell, was to-day sentenced to be hanged August 27 next for the murder of c. Arthur Preller on April 5, 1885. The pris- oner received the sentence in stolid manner. There were few persons present, the fact that sentence was to be passed being concealed from the general public to avoid rush of the curious. The defense asked for an ap- peal and stay of execution. The appeal was allowed and stay of execution granted until October 3, 1886, on the grounds that were made the basis for an application for 8 new trial before the criminal court
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-15
ReneXoIenI NIr. Lewis.

MERIDEN, July 14.-The Hon. Isaac c. Lewis of this city to-day donated $1 1000 for books of reference and apparatus for the High school. Mr. Lewis is constantly doing something for public and private charities.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-15
The Capture of An Embezz1er

PHILADELPHIA, July 14.-James Hull who was arrested here Monday for small offense turns out to be J. J. Mason, who is wanted in New Orleans for embedding for $30,000 from Chaffee Bros railway and bridge con- tractors by whom he was sent to Guatemala to make collections. Mason admitted his identity and said he had squandered the money. He will be held to await the action of the New Orleans authorities.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-15
@isCellanen115.

BENJAMIN R. ENGLISH, Postmaster.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-15
FOR RENT.

A% AN elegant seashore residence in the nelgn- Ni borhood Of South End, with a complete outfit WlU of household furniture and family organ, on reasonable terms, Inquire of M: HELLER
 ie2Stf 775 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-15
FOR. SALE.

A BUILDING LOTS on Arch street for SIS EH;;iI @skper foot if sold at once. Very cheap
 HOOKER WARREN,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-15
ITCHING. Skin Diseases Instantly Relieved
 by Cuticura.

TTyREATMENT-A warm bath with Cuticura
 ! Soap, and single application of Cuticura the great Skin Cure This repeated daily, with two oi three doses of Cuticura Resolvent the new Blood Purifier to keep the blood cool, the precipitation pure and unirritating, the bowels open the liver and Kidneys active, will speedily cure Eczema, let ter Ringworm Psoriasis, Lichen, PrurItus. seal seal Head Dandruff and every species of Itching, Scaly and PimpIy Humors of the Scalp and Skin, when the best physicians and remedies fail.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-15

Rear Admiral Worden's funeral took place yesterday at Newport, R. I. There was large attendance of naval and military otd- cers and prominent citizens. The remains were taken to New York last night for ln- torment.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-15
BOLTON & NELLY, Sole Agents for the Celebrated
 s. c. A. LA ROSE Patent Nodded COrSetS.

Guaranteed in shape and fit to equal the best I'm ported Woven or Hand Sewed Corset. All we ask pf OFF patrons is to give this Corset trial. Once tried the Corset recommends itself, Tbe shape will found alike in the cheap as well as the bet fer goods
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-15

Sold everywhere. Price: CUT1CURa, 50 cents,
 CUT1cURA SOAP, 25 cents; CUTIcURA REsoLvEST:
 $1.OO. Prepared by POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co.,, Boston. Send for ssEFOw to Cure Skin Dfseases.' nIARPLES BIackheads Skin Blemishes, and baoy TtM Humors use CUTICURA SOAP.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-15
Education.
R1iseellalleulrs.

Wheelmcn, Attentions! NOR SALE at a bargain, 56inch Colum- k bia Expert Bicycle
 THOMPSON'S BICYCLE AGENCY, iy14 St 45S State Street.
 Maple Sugar. WYE are having sent us for sale Meple Sugar w made on of the best farms in Massachu- setts. Guarantee it to be absolutely pure The trade supplied.
 E. E. HALL & SON, m24 ITO Chapel Street
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-15
Pa~son FarK, INDIAN NECK & CRAWFORD POINT

x rSlEh The popular three deck excursion
 EszsEEzsaab boat JUNO, capacity 1500, will com
 mence running regularly to the above places on
 Monday, June 21, 1SS6. 5.-.... LEAVE NEW HAVEN, Belle Dock. 9:45 a. m., p. m. LEAVE PAwSoN PARK, 12 m. and 5:30 D. m. Fare for tn Excursion, 50 Cents including horse tickets on F. H. and W. R. R.. to be had of the conductors the
 PawsCn Park is beautifully located on Long Isl and Sound, about one hours sail from New Haven. The attractions dancing pavilion, swings, fly ing horses, boating, bathing, etc There are grounds for base ball. cricket and lawn tennis Use of grounds free to all excursion parties Liberal to Sunday schools, societies etc For further information apply address T. E. BALDWIN, Agent. Room No. 1, Yale Bank Building, New Ha- tSe1O
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-15
FOR RENT,
EOR RENT

1A ON second floor, pleasant, new offices in |" ::i Orange street near Chapel street, over the E lH Bowditch & Prudden Co. .'S ware 'oom. cone fiieht up0 E. E. BOWDITCH,
 74 Orange Street.
 ie2l
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-15

HoUsE.-The House in Committee of the Whole resumed consideration of the surplus resolution, general debate to close at 3 o'clock
 Mr. Morrison offered the following amend ment: The surplus or balance herein referred to shall be the available surplus ascertained according to the form of the statement of the United States treasurer of the assets and lia- bilities of the treasury of the United States employed June 30, 1886.
 MT. Hewitt, of New York, took the floor in opposition to the resolution and made a long argument against it's passage.
 Mr. Randall denied that this was silver question. It was question whether we had the money undisposed of and against which there was no legitimate claim to the extent of $50, 100000 or $70, GOO, ,000 that might be used in liquidation of the public debt. This was mere matter of business. Without questioning anybody's motive he wished to say that these bonds due and payable at the option of the governmental these S100,- 000 000 bonds were held by individual capi- talists the House would not hear this complaint against the resolu- ton. It was because it bore upon the nation el banks to the extent of $1O0, ,000, 900 of per cents. That he thought was the handspring of the hostility to the measure. He knew of no better way of maintaining the governments credit and strengthening it than by paying it's interest bearing bonds. lie felt assured within the next thirty days after the first payment the receipts from cus- toms and other sources would put enough money in the treasury to handle another SIG, ,000, 900 of the debt just as they handled the first $1O,O00,0 ,000
 MT. Mckinley made 8 vigorous political speech against the resolution. He claimed that the Democratic pretensions to economy were false and said the section of the act of March 3, 1881, gave the treasury power to do what the resolution provided for if it was desired to do so
 MT. Reed also opposed the resolution as injurious to public credit and in violation of the policy of the department.
 Messrs. Reagan and Henderson favored the resolution in the direction of the speedy payment of the public debt.
 MT. Morrison closed the debate, appealing for the passage of the resolution.
 Several amendments were taken up and rejected. MT. McKinley's motion to recom- init the resolution with instructions to amend so as toaprevent infringement the $100,- 900, 900 fund for the redemption of United States notes was defeated, 118 to 153.
 MT. Morrisons rmendment offered this morning was agreed to without discussion and the joint resolution as amended was passed; yeas POT, nays 67.
 MT. Lowry, of Indiana, offered resolu- tion to investigate interpolations in the Rec ord in connection with a resolution in regard to alleged fraud on the revenue. PaDdiOo action tha HouSa adi
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-15
Hand Greek Cv..,es

A Band of Greek GyPsies. LONDON, July 14.-A hundred Greek gyp- sies reached London about a week ago and squatted on a lot of waste land in the vicini- ty of Millwall They refused to lodge in houses and lived by begging and ter.orizing over the people in scattered tenements. They started for New York to-day in the National steamer Italia. Their departure has caused much relief to the citizens of Millwall A vast crowd witnessed their debarkation.
 The New Hampshire Proh1bitIonists.
 CONCORD, N. H., July 14.-In the prohi- bition convention the resolutions reported by the committee were adopted. Chairman Finch of the National Prohibition committee made brief speech. Balloting for the can didate for governor then took place and re- sulted
 Whole number of vol cs...... ........-....... 149 Necessary for choice. e.......................... 75 Colonel Joseph Wentworth of Concord. 121 Larkin D. Mason of Tamworth. .....-..--..... 1 Dr. E. L. Carr of Pitts1ed. d............... .... F D. H. Goodsell and Rev. D. c. Knowles, each.
 Wentworth's nomination was made unani- nous and he accepted in brief speech.