davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-05
RETURN OF SECRETARY MANNING.

WAsHINGToN, July 4.-Secretary Manning,
accompanied by his wife and daughter hts private sec-
retary, Mr. Brennan. and Mr. Miller Com missioner Of
Internal Revenue arrived this city the late tram
last night from Hot Springs Va. The Secretary stood
the long carriage drive of twenty miles the noun
tans and the subsequent railroad trip without fatigue
incOnvenlen The train about an hour behind
time in arriving here. The President. Postmaster
eral and Mrs. Villas. Assistant Secretary aud Ma
Fairchd, Private Secretary Lamont ana
number OF officials OF the Treasury Depnrtm 'ns
aNai,ed its arrival. and as it to standstill,
boarded the Secretary special car The secretary re-
OF the Visitors for about ten
minutes AZ which he retired WITH the President 10
OF the saterOoms. where the two had long taR.
When the President left the u was attached TO tho
New York train. Treasurer Jourian accompanied tho
Secretary to New-YOrk. where Mr.. tnnins ant MS
family will remain for or three lays before 10
the Secretary. home at Albany Nj Naming seems 70
have almost entirely recovered from his recent severe
Illness and last night appeared to be In excelnet spirit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-05
COMPLAINTS OF ELEVATED TRAINMEN.

For several months the work of organizing
the uainmen the elevated roads has been going on
rapidly, aud there several local assemblies OF
them. Complaints have been made to the district to
which these assemblies ATTACHED that within the last
few weeks lower officials Of the elevated roads have
been making persistent effort to get lid OF the Knights
OF Labor AMI many OF them have been discharged for
trivial causes aud 10 some cases have been plainly told
that they not wanIod because they Knights or
Labor. BY ouel Hahn aud othsr officials of the
these complaints are said TO be absolutely without
foundation No orders have been given they say for the
discharge OF because they belong to any aoor
ganization and no such rjschafges have been mide
suerlntendent Grunde at the so1th Ferry station and
lranmaser whitman are, it is alleged the officials who
have been making all tho discharges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-05
A nor SUNDAY IN CAMP.
SOLDIERS Ar MASS IN PEEKsKILL.

BOTH THE EIGHTH AND THE sEvENff-FoVklb
REGIMENTS ON DRESS PARADE.
PEEKsKILL, July 4.-The men arose at the
sound of the reveille morning and eagerly rushed
to tho door OF their tents to SEQ what
kind Of day they were going 10 nave
They sighed when they clearly that was going TO
be piping hot and IL was hot Tho guard mounting OF
the 74tn Regiment well executed anu
Adjutant johnson expressed MS satsiactoh'
Tho 74th did guard dny to-u"''
At the dress parade OF the 11tn th'
men presented fine appearance. anh werc
prompt In all tho hcld maueuvres. but some
what slow In the manual OF arms Memorrs
Of both regiments gathered under 100 sh"ue
trees near General POrtrrs tent aud listen l" d
sermon by Chaplain North OF the 1ith heEmrh
Two hundred men under the command OF captain l"trs
of Company G.. Regiment, attended nass III rccAf-
kill The Rev. NJ. Caagh,n. pastor ot the cnnrch 2aVe
an address of welcome and expressed his pl"as re 10
s.r that they could b. both soldiers a"d fhf'-S"n-
rho arm Regitnrnf hid dres parade IN 10 afternoon
and won enco nns their trim appearance ana UNI
form drilling There was a sacrei concert in tho even
in ~ ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-05

attention would be paid to the matter what VIC want
said Mr. Gushing. 'is to have our men'ofvsr 70 up
there II they into this troublesome ana
let them show themselves and We are sure thss rms VIII
have good effect upon those Canadians We cannos
afford pay fines for nothing especially IA the rsde Oh
the vessel gone for this When we sehru nev
rctary Bsyard before fitted ships out wne,ne,
permitted ship FROM CAnads ye roosMeu M
such AN aus wer that could playlv see thai the hhs
was all right Now two OF crew OF the CITY POINT
belong to snelburne. and II they go on snore snu u,
willing TO remain there We cannot force them oscK anu
thus the schooner will be shorhanded and unable 10 40
busIncss. When the Three ssters came nefe anu
fined $500 instructions received from Warrington
let her of again, and anybody would lmskhe unas
Canada should do the same with our yessfis ou'
liar Law m or uu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-05
IN IMP0RrANI COPYRIGHT DECISION.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. July 4.-Judge Hammond,
OF United States Court yesterday forwarded to be
filed his opinion involving the copyright OF James a
Biaine's Twenty Years Of Congress-" Tho case was
argued before Judge Hammond. while holding court loe
Judge sage OHIO. Is Of highly Important in'orsst
10 the book trade In the Uuod States t Is said TO g
further any previous decision In tue protection OK
the authors property In BOOKS Mr. Baino's BOOK ~
sold only by subscription but an agent TO whom copies
were sent Tor delivery sold the BOOKS 10 dealer An0
poekeed money. Some coplos OF thus purchase were
procured by ohio merchant without notice ot trsua
aud Judge Hammond enjoins him from soilias tncms
holding IL PIRACY" vn tie copyright TO sell wtnous
tne authors consent surreptitousy obtained COPIES
printed cOplca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-05
BREATHING THREATENING AND SLAUGHTER.

The Voiksseitung published again yesterday
It's "Dlack list OF tue names OF Tness, Ehret aud
Others connected with the boycott trials OF last week
The paper says editorially:
EVERYONE III whose veins drop Of revolutionary
blood flows felt his blood quicken yesterday
in hatred aud lOsnng But tho right hatred. The right
oathng s seed OF true revolution. WHAT happened
Absolutely nothing except tna pair O oOycoters were
thrown nto prison By two dozen jurors Yes that Is
ALL That enough to mako tue blood boil aud To bring
into life the germa revolution growing in this free
land" Tho Cd-world Phllistine may well shake MS
head to-day What world Of sensation such guilty
from tie mouth of class judge. has started In the
OF hundred thousand others! Out OF hatred was
dozen scoundrels onspracy with ten thousand ike
wreche lead their sheep the slaughter but before
long this same sheep will patient! Is there
anything but hatred for these poor quailing souls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-05

NEwBURG, July tSpeciaD. D.-lsaac White,
wool turner. OF Wasbngtons,., was found IN open
lot murdered. Tho lot is west of Robinson ave. De-
tween West Parmentsr and Souih William sts por.
ton OF the city infested by tne Bridge Gang. who have
Given the officers 80 trouble OF late years White
WAS about sixty years old and had been
drinking. lie worked at Mattewsn. Dutche.s County.
and was paid might. When found, only ID
he no money but pockets turned inside out.
There we're other evidences OF robbery. He was a
brothernaw Of Officer Seegar who has recently been
terrur To he Bridge Gang.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-05
TOPAY LARGE CHURCH DEBT.

JAMESTOWN, July tSpeciah. - The new
Methodist Episcopal Churon WAS dedicated today Dr.
j. H. yiucent OF New York. chancellor of the Cnautan-
qua Uuivcrsity preached the sermon The congregation
numbered 2. 900 people. The debt was nearly S2OOOO
nu II 900 o. It was cancelled after
wee. Inc balance was provided for At the evening
seruee DR. l. Flood, OF Mcadve, did tho sol citing.
Ue subscribed $1,000 Four otner persons subscribed
81 900 each. The church cost $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-05
THE SOLDIER VISITORS IN PoUGHKEEPsTE.

PoUGHKEEPsIE. July 4.-COmpany ID, 10Th
New-York Regiment escorted to tho First Re-
formed Church, where the pastor. Rev. A. p Van
Giesor, preached a sermon upon liberty. private IN
the company william Shof,r, tainted in the church.
This evening the command went To the WASHINGTON
Greet Methodist Episcopal Church ald listened TO
sermon appropriate the dav by the pastor. the "
Mr. Hatfield. Tho company. escorted by the 10Th
Separate COMPANY will make street parade to- morrow
morning. and in the afternoon the Navy Orkers will
give an exh bition drill In Eastman Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-05
MONEY RAISED IN BROOKLYN,

A meeting of the Eastern District Parnell
Parliamentary Fund ASSOCIATION OF Brooklyn. OF which
the Rev. Sylvester Malone Is treasurer was held yeser
day at tue National Hall, South Flrstst and Bedford
ave- President John kerwin spoke warmly OF the
good work done during tue week In increasing the
The financial secretary, sylvester L. Malone, read
the following r-OOrt OF receipts:
Through he leo Wp stsr MALONE,
" White .......S 81 900 General Isaac S. Cain. $25
General b. f. Tracy Ito Leonard Moody 70
Jesse Johnson 100 Thomas Wagner. 20
L. Crawford. 6OJObn r. Henry--.---..- 10
Through DR.. Edward Malone. Jonn Kerwn. Sylvester
l. Malone, Peter Langan Thomas j. Mccarthy Colonel
p H. Mc(}uinness ami others-$5l4 35. Total 81 s24 49,
previously acknow edged. 1928 80. Grand total,
S5.lO7 65.
Tie sum OF 81 500 forwarded to the Rev. DR..
Charles O'leiliy during the week, making the total
Tenittei Sl,oOO
ineetins in the OF Home Rule held last
evenIi.. At ~. Juseph's Hail. Pacifcst. Register
Mur,h Mark d. Wilbur, and Father COrcOran. pastor
oi ST. Josephs Church. made speeches that brou.ht
subscrIp pions In at lively rate. Robert Furey gave
5000 ami several others made liberal gifts Nearly
81 600 wa raised Other Parneil meetings Were held
m the Tenth. Eleventh aud Tw ntY-second Wards AZ
each OF which considerable sums wore raised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-05
FOR THE PARLIAMENTARY FUND.

NEwBUEG, July lSpeciaD There was a
meeliug IN st. Patricks scbOolbuildng. Lbertyst,
of the friends Of ireland to-day to take steps for the
lection OF funds for Parnel,. and Ia subscribed.
xteeu solicitors were appointed 10 the city,
Aud the Rev. Father }. F. Mooney made treasurer.
GENEVA, July tSpoc.aD.-At meeting OF tho friends
of Ireland ut Geneva to-day $500 subscribe to
tho Parliamentary fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-05

night found them guilty Of conspiracy to ourn .no
Court House, destroying the records aad OF ipc''pe
mobs to riot For twenty hours the ballot stood TON ZOE
conviction and two for acQuittaL One Of the Jurors
who 10 alleged to be Socialist voted for conviction.
after the . few balots The maximum sentence Tor
riot to riot years imprisonment or
nne not exceeding $500. Hrth is . cgarmsker, ana
OF peratve factory started here after
the great strike several years ago Simon 10 frantic
Anarchist. Palm is hardwood hnisher. and has been
In this country but short time. Neither he nor Simon
can speak English The prisoners are all married and
have large famioa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-05
KILLING HIS COMPANION IN Pun.

MARTINS Ferry. ONO, July (Speciab.
gar Cosr ago nitean Oscar Martin ag- uighteen aud
some companions were shooting at a mark with re-
volver Deep Run four miles above here. Martin fire.
Queny snapped tho pistol in Cosss face and he aid IL
often. The weapon discharged and loiged
ball in COsss head, causing instant death. Horrined
what mad done. he attempted 70 commit suicide.
but was prevented,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-05
KILLED BY A OONEY ISLAND TRAIN

AS engiue No. OF the Sea Beach Railroad
was going to Couey Island with tram Of
cars last evening man seen
walking on the track abort distance east OF
Fourtn-ave. He going In the direction
train. Although tho whistle blown repeatedly
the man pad no attention TO the signals anu Was run
over and instantly Killed. From found hun he
Ia supposed be George HocKs tailor, OF No. 1876
Smltn-sI, BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-05
VEPMIN IN THE HOP CROP.

UTICA, July 4.-Serious damage is being done
to lie mop crop Of Central Now-York by vormn and
the blight known honey dow. Tho hops are not yet
ia bloom and tho full Of the DAMAGE cannot yet
be told The growers Alarmed aud the price OF old
mons of which tnsre "a good III store. mas
nh within "A mOulA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-05
A RUFFIAN BADLY HURT.

NEwBURG, July 4 (Special. l.-Ihree New
Workers on tho excursion boat Long Branch. to-day
came ashore Intoxicated. They wanted 10 night and
finally ran across a man who declined TO take their
ahuse One OF the New-Yorkers knocked
DOWN He his head on tue stono steps at econi
ana Water sts. long cash WIS cut when WAS so~od
nm and IL IN fe ared that his skull Is fractured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-05
TRAFFIC on THE CANALS.

AN ALMOST UNPREC DENIED INCREASE IN TON
NAGE-OFFICIAL FIGURES
ALBANY, July notwithstanding the long
continued Of business by strikes IN the "es
the traffic on the State canals In the last two month
shows an almost unexamped increase In TONNAGE. As
Chicago IS the principal distributing point OF Western
materials shipped the canals 1t seems remarkable
that such an increase could have occurred Yet here
are the figures in tons onciy COMPLIED by the head
OF the Canal Department. Superintendent shanahan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-05
DESERTED BY THE MATE AT SEA.

CURIOUS STORY OF THE MAN WHO sAiD IhE ANN
Low WENT DOWN WITH ALL HANDS.
QUEBEC. July 4.-The bark ArklOw, Captain
Pye from Manila arrived tonight. The Arklow IS tho
vessel which reported by the mate at London Eng
land, as having been III collision In mid'ocesn
and sunk The captain Gays they had hne weather
tbrou ghout and no accident OF any kind. he .eis
sonew hat romantic story OF the mate, wh9, hessys
shipped with him at Boston. lie was J. - Oesto,,
Joan f. Robertson from Prince Ehward
Island. The bark had been loaded III such
manner that IN rough weather sue would We key 10
spring aleak Tue vessel put into 81 InUmas 10 20
va ed aud was ell aud soid Dut the HSuraco
companies refused 10 make good the cliim on soIho
technical grouuds This Ia said 10 nave preyeu
upon Oestou's mind, together with thres'enIng
leiter he had received. and Ca!trn iyo
ad on the night OF May In latitude 40 ~ SOUTH
lngitude 900 So west Orson. who was then hrst mate
deserted The bark Arkow In the ships gig. ahout th
teen feet long, taking with HIN provisions, c"ar "a
the Brazilian coast, quadrant. ciothrs, etc., auu
leaving The watch In charge OF the bark MASTER tnc
borrd watch being asleep time IL u stated thst
the vessel. =, - 60
The sailors assign the mates departure TO
fear OF being arrested on His arrival
ut Montreal for his crime, w.ich no no
believed was punishable to ,e the ,sn ef,
tent of fifteen years imprisonment Tie esptaan p
says that he has IN his possession 'os'ar o.
lett behind which 10 or sucn o'", a,.',,p 'o,p :,
that soma stirling developments may '"o,vy
be looked for. Ills log covers sevrra Voumes lno m
day the mate left SHIP the deposition Oh INC ere"
was takon 10 tnat effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-05
EIGHT HOUSES AND FIFTEEN STABLES BURNED.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, July 4.-Shortly after l
o'clock yesterday afternoon Two boys were playing
with matches In stable In the rear OF the house of Mr.
George Shepard No. 926 East Pennsylvania.st., whom
some loose hay became ignted. and In few moment"
the building WAS In blaze. brisk wind caused me
flames to spread to adjoining stables fifteen in NUN
houses were owned aud occupied BY John cnbrsndt.
Mrn Carolue Dinnetten. Wil,lam SMITH George Z,
erck Ergsrt and Courad Hartnah The damage estt
mated AZ between $4,000 and $4,000. with aD tn-
surance OF about $1,000 IN various companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-05
rHs FRAUDCLEyT CHESAPEAKE CANAL BOSD&

THs FRA AUDCLENT CHESAPEAKE CANAL BOSD&
PHILADELPHIA. July lSpeciaD.-Mrs. Craw-
ford who IS supposed to have received much OF the
money from Leslie. the former treasurer OF tue Chcsa-
peake aud Canal Company 10 said to be still In
Phitade ipnia, almost without money. Investigation
aupe.rs TO show that Wilson spent large sums upon
women. IL Will he months before cue exact amount OK
tnv dsfacAtion can be ascertainot aud there aim.
Guilty deciding which Of the bonds are Of the fraudu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-05
Total for two months

This Ihclu les all materials carried on all the
canals boln ways The Increase over last year cor.
rcspondug time l. 81 ,42l which on basis or
seven months canal season would indicate an in-
creased tonnage for the year OF over l25OOOO tons.
The increase is mainly In wheat and iron The ship
ment OF corn IS materially decreased because or the
threate ned he In the supply in the warehouses;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-05
THE FIRE RECORD.

OVERCOME BY SMOKE IN LODGING HOUsEI
Fire broke out about five o'clock yester-
day morning the second story OF the lodging house
managed by Richard Greggs at No. 49o CanaLst.,
ana before the flames could be controlled they had
extended to another lodging house iu the rear OF No.
70 Watts-st There much excitement among the
OF the houses aud several OF tnem were par
tiay overcome by snoke before they got out Of the
buding. The total loss WAS about $1,000, equally dr
triDuted between the two places
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-05
DROWNED IN The NORTH RIVER.

Fritz Shafer age twenty -one, Louis Betzger'
age twenty-four. and Adoipn SPELL age twenty-fou all
OF No. 5l2 West TbirIy-fourln-st. set out IN row
boat from Thirty yesterday afternoon LOT
Holokeu. When near the Jersey shore the boat was
capsized and shaor was drowned KrtLssi and speu
weIe rescued by Robert Casey and Gus wiihs' onooS
Of The Iron Steamboat CepheuA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-05
me. II my note appeared to convey any suggestion Il
that effect 1t was quito opposed to my Intention
Believe sincerely yours. W. L. GLADSTONE
THE GLADSTONIANS ELATED.
SURE OF HOLDING THEIR OWN IN sCOTLAND-DARK
PROSPECTS IN LONDON.

PROSPECTS IN LONDON.
LONDON, July 4.-The GladstOnians are
esed over tho decisive character OF their victories in
Dundee They are confident that they will maintain
their hold on Scotland The Gadstonian agents report
that the agricultural vote 10 safe for the Mnsterais
nsry They say that tho laborsrs meetings show un
abated faith In Mr. Gladstone and concurrence in the
beef that the granting OF Homo Rule to Ireland would
reeye the English markets OF Irish labor. Jesse
Colnpes will stump the midland counties and try to
the labOrers tho contrary The Gladsonian
prospects IN the metropolis dark as the Liberal
tJuionists are giving . warm support to the Conscr
vatives.
THE BRITISH ELECTIONS.
LONDON, July 5.-The total number of votes
90 far cast and counted is: Gladstone 34s227 Oppo-
sition. 375752.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-05
THE SEIZURE OF THE CITY POINT.

PORTLAND, Me-, July observation-disclosures.
Cushing McKenny. the Of the fishing schooner
CITY Point received telegram from the Assistant See
resry of state stating that the seizure Of the Ciy 20
nv The Dominion cruiser Terror had been omcaiy re-
ported by tho ConsulGenerai at Haiax ana 'ha' auo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-05
FIFTY FRENCHMEN DROWNED.

LOSS OF EIGHT TORPEDO BOATS IA, sIpHM oN
THE ATLANTIC,
PARIS. July Ale Paris confirms the
the French torpedo boats
in storm on Atlantic Fifty persons werc arowned
Saturdays dispatch denying the loss OF the 'orpeuo
hosrs basod upon statement OF tho Minister VI
Marine referring to other torpedo boats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-05
go CAST Ggs MRAOH STA TUE.
PHILADELPHIA, July SpeciaD The Mel

IHILADELriilh, Ju'y HN'Po'"'J' nv "'N'~N''
status for Farmot PARK Is u ne cast by Henry Bon'
par, of New-York. The reason why the work is sent
ouI Of pni waed the iureau establishment et
has VI The nnest castings IN tue country -
uul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-05
TIL BIG MEETING TO-DAY IN UNION SQUARE

All the ARRANGEMENTS have been completed
for the big Home Rule demonstration In Union Square
under the auspices OF the Central Lstor Union o-day
Those III charge expect that there will he greater crowd
In the Square has attended labor demonstr-
ton there Nearly every trade aud labor organization
IN the ity has resolved march in bodies with banners
flying and music playing from their meeting halls 20
tne SdaIe this a,teru that all will have chance
to hear some speeches. will br four stauds in
various parts Square. feature OF the meeting
vii, lie stand fIOm whic1 y women VIII speak
Among tuoso who havs promised to speak from tnis
stand Mrs. Lille Deverex Blake. wBo VIII preside,
Madame DelcsduIe, Miss Ellen Ford and Mrs. Parnrll
At the other stands speeches Will be made by T. V.
PowdeIly Henry George, Jonn swlnton. Robert Bis
ae t. r. Archibald -che ~ltSrl, II. Enrich
q ID Edward King An address, tO tue British workmen
Will be presented tor tho approval OF the eetins aud as
soon as il IL adopted il will lie sent by cable To Mr..
Glad tone aud Mr.. Parne IL is thou.ht that fully
10000 people will br present The police arrangements
will nc under the Of Inspector steers and
policemen Will he hand than there would naturally
be AT such "a demonstration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-05
HAwARDfH CASTLE.
fvfInGTap naa Oh AA1


MYDEAR Mr.. BALFOUR On reflection think that
what said to you In conversation at Eaton Hall
may have amounted to conveyance OF the hope that
the Government would take strong aud early de-
cision Oh Irish question; for spoke OF the SUR IN
mems minds and OF the urgency IN this matter
to both Of which every days post brings me new esi
mony. This being so, wsh under the very peculiar
circumstances OF the 70 step further ana say
that think 1t will be public calamity II these great
subjects should fall into the lines OF party conflict
feel sure that the question only be dealt with by
Government and desire specially, on grounds OF pub
lie po cy that 1t should be dealt with by the present
Government. II, therefore, they bring on proposal
for settling the whole question for the future govern
mt Of Ireland my desire will be reserving. OF course
the freedOm-O treat It In the same spirit In
which have endeavored TO proceed 10 respect to Az
gbauistan and with regard to tho Balkan Peninsula.
You at liberty II you think IL desirable to IN en-
tion this TO Lord Salisbury But for the great pres
me rhould have sent this letter sooner am
writing however, for myself and without consultation
Believe me- sincerely yours. W. L. GLADSTONE.
10 tie Right Hon. A. j. BALFouR,
Local Government Board.