davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-03
,rSrR.ycI Nv RECENT FIRES.

The insurance the property OF the American Graphic
Company Nos 30 and IL PaFk place fire. July l. Is a.
follows On sock and machinery Liverpool and London
and Globe England. 5000; Alliance. n. Y s25OO
Union CAL 81 O00 Western, CAM si'oO0i Lancashire
England al 200; Pacific N. Y, si,Jo0; Empire City.
X v Al 500; Anrlo Nevada. Cal. 81 500 Merchants
PROVIDENCE e. 500 Equitable ProyAence e. 200 Amer-
can Central g. 500 Anericln. Boston, 81 500 CONNER
eia Cal FL 500 BoamenA fittsburg sl,5co Peoples
Pittsburg 81 $50 Peoples n T., sL2oo; Mercantile
poeton Al $50 Packers and Provision Dealers sl2oO
North River " Y. $3.50; phenix. Brook
Ign. 125o PhOe9ix LendSn, sisS % loo S cIs,
eng 81 Louis 81 900 Reading Penn. 81 900; Western
and Southern Protective AssoeLaton 5000 Total e
land $40 600; Ena, Hartford e.. 600 Greenwich NY
1000; Westchester. ~ X, $4,000 American ana fifo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-03
MARRIED TO 4 SCORE or WOMEN.
THE ROMANTIC ADVENTURES OF AN ACCOMPLISHED
BIGAMIsr-ARREsrED AT LAST

Chicago July 2-The mystery surrounding the
bgamlst James Wellington Aldrch Brown has been
practically cleared up. He to-day announced his
willingness TO go to Detroit without a requlston.
His decision brought about by visit from wife
No. 81. May Burnell, whose conversation convinced
Mr. Brown that prosecution in Detroit would be
vigorous than in Chicago. I know nothing he
said OF half tho women they talk of and whatever
my relations with the other half may have been l
can truly say that they will not be recognized by the
law still l have enemies there. One man will
probably shoot ME on sight. II escape him will
stand my trial Should be acquitted, well and good
Should be convicted they never make me work
In the penltenary. VIII always have last recourse
and you may be sure will avail myself OF It. will
commit suicide, for I would rather die hundred
times than be sent to prison for no crmc'
The first known of Browns bigamous tendencies
was in 1889 wien already possessed Of at least one
living WIFE he married Miss Ida Kelly, a pretty
young woman living JeifcrsOn-ave., Detroit. A
few months later he dersered her, and went to Mus
kegon Mich where he married in January. 1856.
TO a woman of that town whose name cannot be
ascertalncd Miss Kelly then caused his arrest
and he was sent TO the penitenary at Jackson where
ne served nlne months and during his term OF
Imprisonment made an unsuccessful attempt to Xii
himself with razor He was released In November,
1856 and all trace of him was lost until January
L. 1887 when he appeared in Pontiac Mich: ann
five DAYS later married Miss Annie NJ Hazel oi ina,
town From there he fled 10 Detroit. closely followed
bv Miss Hazers friends. including brother VINO IS
and The fear Of whom made the prisoner unwilling 10
ID back 10 Michigan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-03
rwo ,.wv rryyrs TOURNAMENTS

The grounds Of the Montcair N. j. Lawn Ienhis Oio
ho,d pother fashionable gathering when the open 7
tourney was started again yesterday. Iho Scof' i "
follows; ~, D.,v,o,d
GentIemcn's singles-second Round-J. W. lay hnonu
prooklvn Heights beat Gladwin. Go 90 y HoVlIr
New York Tennis Club, beat Z. Tones 60 o. =. "
Post Columbia College beat A. y. Hall ID %, Il. ',
Reach New Haven Tennis Club. beat Brown, % VI
Third Round-C Hobart Ncw-york Tennis Cluo peat -
w RAYMOND Brooklyn Heights 6-S, - ~ v bs4oi
boat A w Post SO, Ga. Go Elhais-HoOaib Oo"'
Beach 40 Ga "a, ID
Centlcnen's Doubles-Frst Round-J frosSer' new
YORK TENNIS Club and II. Mackay, Orange Tennis oiuD'
heat r Bogd Montclar Tennis Club, and T. carter u,
a-G G-5; J. Wright and t. V. Beach beat see anu
Rogert 0-I "a. Brown and Colgate beat Graham anu
Bogert, O., Ga 49, ,,,,u
Tho contest In the opening tournament OF the brooAS
nm Tennis Club was finished yesterday for gentle
mems singles Tho game began on Saturday ana
the score is S follows;
First Eound-J. c. Powers beat O. Lord Cd 81 H.
Hotchkiss beat Il. W. Weston Go. 60 W. b. TONES
bcst H. H. Hull e-f, 90; w. Powell beat NJ snedeAcr'
40 e-l o. Duncan Curry beat j. C. Oatunt ~
% Ga Second Round-W. r. Tones beat W. fo"cli'
Ga e-S; ID. Curry beat j. G. Powers Oh 90 "
Hotchsiss a bye. Third Round-D. Hotchhss beat u
Curry SO. o--l, Cd; w. A. Tones bye. finai-w'
A. Tones beat D. Hotchkiss. o-L o.. 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-03
AN IMMENSE FACTORY BURNED.
THE READING HARDWARE WORKS COMPLETELY DE-
sTROYEp-LOss, 100000.

Reading, Penn, June 2.-Ths city was visited to-
night by the largest confiagratlon in its history
While the Waterman employed in the Reading Hard
Works making his rounds early this evening
he discovered fire in the polishing department in the
central part Of the immense plant His efforts to put
out the flames proved unavaillng. They spread
rapidly and In about five minutes the great fvesory
building covering several of ground, was
one mass of roaring fame. In two hours
the entire works except ono fnupcrv were completely
burned out, leaving nothing remaining but the
bare walls The flames observed for distance
Of forty and fifty miles from this city. The buildings
virtually a total loss. Hundreds of tons of
finished and unfinished small hardware, such as is
used in the building trade, IS lying in the ruins.
Valuable papers burned besides all the work
mems materials. The Reading Hardware Works
were among the largest CT the hnd for the manu-
facture OF general hardware IN the country. They
operated by Nathan Harbster, president Of the
company, the OF his brother william Harbster,
Henry C. England and William NJ. Griscom. The
fire throws 700 hands out Of employment The loss
IS estimated at fully S3jO00O. with an insurance OF
several hundred thousand dollars The fire Is at
tributcd 10 spontaneous combustion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-03
UorsE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Mr. ANDERSON of Iowa in the House today In
troduced a bill providing for the control and regua
don Of railroads acquitted ~ tie Uaited STATES thder
Judicial foreclosure and forfeiture This IS the Dill
introduced by HIN last April 1t IS very long
measure and Mr. ANDERSON demanded It's, reading IN
full IN order 10 consume time and prevent, as long
as possible the Offering Of motion for the passage
n the Union Pacific Funding bill under suspension of
the rules For hour and a half the reading clerk
WAC uninterrupted In his mondonous reading OF the
hu. but at IL 80 the proceedings were diversified by
ur HANDS motion to adjourn, which was declared
out OF order.
shortly afterward, Mr.. BELMONT, of New-York, as
question Of privilege, presented the conference re-
mort on the Diplomatic and Consular Appropriation
hin. which was agreed to. The report of the con-
fcrccs on the Legislative Appropriation bill was also
agreed 20.
Mr. CLARDY, OF Missouri, then came forward with
a proposition that unanimous consent be given FOE
the Nicaragusn Canal blll the situation otherwise TO
remain unchanged. An objection was made, and the
clerk once more resumed the reading OF the AMBER
SON bill Finally the reading was concluded, but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-03
10 CAMP on FISHERS ISLAND.
REGULAR TROOPS TO HAVE DELL AND RIFLE PRAc-
TrCr FOR A FEW WEEKS.

REGULAR TROOPS TO HAVE DELL AND RIFLE FRAU
TrCr FOR PEW WEEKS.
About 175 soldiers from the New-fork Haroor &c
fences viii embark this morning on the war SnipS
Calena Commander Colby NJ Chester, and osslpee,
Commander William cambridge Holt, to be conveyed
to Fishers Island Long Island Sound. where they VIII
form an encampmcnt for drill and rifle practice Inc
detachment Will be composed Of Becks Battery A.
For. Columbus Crabb's Battery l. Fort Hamilton ;
Days Battery NJ, Fort Schuyler Zalinshs Battery b.
Fort Wadsworth, and Company b, 11th lnfahtry'
from Bedlow's Island and viii be the frst OK threo
instalmcnts OF the Regular Army which VIII make d
STAY Of about twenty days each at the Island.
The Fisher Island encampment IS to serve as SUD-
stitute for Creedmoor the latter having become 700
much monopolized by the National Guard to answer
the requirements OF regular troops. Butts VIII haVo
10 be constructed and the range put In order' DuI
when this has been done the place is expccted &c, 10
proye Thoroughly satisfactory. The camp VIII 10
pa tho r"mmSnd OF Major Marcus p Miller. Of tho
5fb Artillery and Second Lieutenant Herbert > Mhip-
pie OF the 10th Cavalry, Will be- adlutanII Malor
wallace f. Randolph OF the I'D Artillery VIII supcfln
tend the rife practice. , -. 40 o,co,or
Other officers detailed for service at the encamp-
ment are Assistant surgeon Richard W: yOlalson,
T. ; A. Fort Adams, r. l., as chet medical Oinoer :
First Lieutenant Frank ThOrp, 1th Artillery quaItcr.
master and commlssary Sergeant 5. l. STANLEY, posi-
nm artermaster sergeant and Private Edward D. fHI-
abbon OF the Army Hospital Corps, tOrt ADAMS,
r T. 10 duty in the medical department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-03
Y Juue 30. John c. Ayers


AYERs-At Poughkeepsie n. " June 80. John C. Ayers
aged 20 years.
Newark. =. j.. papers please copy.
CARPENTER-At FOrdham, Y. Y, July !, John H. Car
penter the 68th year OF his age
Funeral residence OF his SON j. Henry Car
panter at White Plains y. Y, Tuesday July 8, at D. m
CONDE-At her residence in Osvego n " June 30 1855
Mrs Dorcas Condo. wife OF the late Henry D. Condo.
Funeral 10 "A. m, July s.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. in London. OF periton1tS, on
Juno 3d. Edward Avery Harrington, OF New-Nork
LAMPE-Cyrss Dickson infant OF Rev Joseph J. aud
Emma f. Lampe, at Bethlehem, Conn, June SO
LAHM-on Sunday July J. at her late residence 347 West
5sth Souder. beloved wife OF FRANK H. Lahr
Interment at Columbus q.
LINDsLEY-At orange. N.J- Sunday morning. July l.
1888, Nelson Lindsey ,,, ,,.,
Relatives and friends the family respectfully invited
to attend the funeral Tuesday, Sd inst AT O'Clock
D. m late residence, corner Day-st and Park-ave
Train D.. l. and W. r. r., leaves foot barclay and
Christopher SITS. at $40 D. M
LoCBwoOD-on Monday, at Cornwall, New'fork Emma
V. wife OF Philip r. Lockwood.
Funeral Bethlehem. Penn, THURSDAY = p n.
NEWHALI-On Sunday. July !, az Point Pleasant, " J.,
Mrs sarah B. Newnall in the 74th year OF her age.
Funeral from late residence. In Plainned NJ j. on
Tuesday.
yOGEL-Pas.ed away July . 1898 Harry r., beloved and
only OF Henry aud Emily . |oge age IL years anu
months
Notice of funeral hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-03
4 BOARD OF TRUSTEES SECURkDAT
A SUCCESSFUL ELECTION AT THE EIGHTEENTH !
STREET NJ L. CHURCH

A SUCCESSFUL ELECTION AT THE EIGHTEENTH
STREET ". Z. CHURCH
Another election held last night at the Eighteenth
Street NJ T. Church 20 Ill the vacancy caused by
the resignation OF Of the trustees Il the second
held purpose, twelve out Of the fifteen trustees
having resigned last April protest against the action
OF Bishop Andrews In reappolnting the Rev Charles T.
North as their pastor for second year, although they
wished TO secure the Rev Oscar r. Brown, Of NewJer
sey The twelve who resigned promptly reelected,
but only consented TO serve.
the election last night hfythree ballots were cast
and the following elected Henry Goodwin, Isaac
Chesbrouch, William II Robson, and John A. Chumar
for the remaining portion Of year Grin H. Drew, Dr.
Lawrence johnson, Dr. William J. Stewart and Robert
L. Smith for years and Carson L. Archibald and Po
lice Sergeant Daniel Polhemus for three H. Abbott
who at first resigned, will sit with the board will
also Egbert Rhnehart Earnest b. stavey and T. o.
Jones, Of the old board.
There were no unpleasant features the meeting last
night. The pastor the church leading a meeting
probationary but he did the lecture
where the election held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-03
THE ACTS OF THE OHIO DELEGATEa
GOVERNOR FORAKER MAKES A PUBLIC DEFENCE
OF HIS CONDUCT IN CHICAGO.

OF HIS CONDUCT N CHICAGO.
Springfield, Ohio, July . (speciaD.-At the Repuo-
lican ratification meeting here tonight there was an
immense ihrong to lston to Governor Foraker. lie
took occasion to make somo remarks about the ONO
delegation at Chicago He reviewed the situation OF
the delegation from the first, and told
how he had been unanimously instructed to cast the
solid vote up TO the fifth ballot. After
the fifth ballot some OF the delegates from Ohio said
that 1t was understood that by the time Ohio was
reached Blaine would in reality be nominated, and IL
that was so there were those in the delegation who
wanted TO vote for him. As their chairman, he could
not object Instead Of the ballot and the anticipated
break, adjournment ensued. 1t was after this, on
Sunday morning. when every one thought Blaine
would be nominated that he received dispatch from
John Sherman follows
Il approve your position. think 1t best for Ohio
to stand united ! have declined the request OF
McKlnley's friends There should be test vote on
Blaine before | withdraw His nomination should
be assured before Ohio breaks.'
VIII you take Vice with Blaine ~
To this Foraker replied: l have refused to allow
my name mentioned by anybody for anything, and
don't think It will be In the Convention. But II lt
should be, IL viii be without my consent or approval
and should be nominated for either place 1t VIII
be declined unless you request me to accept"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-03
TJRPIE DOESN'T LIKE HARRISON.
HIS REFERENCE TO THE GENERAL IN THE SENATE

HIS REFERENCE TO THE GENERAL IN THE SENATE
THE HOUSE HAS A SMALL DEADLOCK.
Washington, July I'm the Senate to-day the con-
ference report on the Legislative Appropriation bill was
concerned In.
The House Joint resolution extending TO Florida ana
Louisiana the Joint resolution relating to the disposal
Of public lands in certain States, was passed
Mr. Morrill, then addressed the Senate on the bill
to define the routes Of steam railroads in the DISTRICT
of Columbia but no action taken
Several amendments made TO the River and
Harbor bill. Cor summary another d!spaIch)
The Fishery treaty and MI Morgans resolution
thereupon were postponed till nexs Tuesday.
Mr. Turple then addressed the Senate on the Presl-
dents tariff message. Protection, he said, was good
servant but bad master Ii could not be shown that
any person or corporation, who was engaged In good
faith in the business Of manufacturing, would De IN
ured by the reasonable reduction OK duties proposed In
the Mills BILL or that any emQlOye would be harmed
The candidate Of the Chicago Convention was wel[be
loved and chosen representative Of the rank and law
less growth Of incorporated power. He would faith
fully befrend, protect and encourage American in
d,strcs by the highest. most prohbory and unneces
say restrictions, and b. the permitted Immigration OF
the Chlnaman. Although he WAS man OF no neon
siderable capacity, OF great mental force ana acunc
ho had that which not often found win such
0uatles-a harsh Intolerance. which treated dissent rs
dIocy Deeply touched and tnged with the preyudces
OF an exclusive class aristOcracy he OclOOgh 10 that
gronp OF reactlonary statesmen traditional paternalss
whom the people had 50 often rejected a'u Wouh To
iect aganS At the close OF this spcech, Tue senate
adjourned until Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-03
co1oREp VOTES rLEAsED WIFI TIE r1cKE1

Pttsburg, July . (special.-A plan which originated
In Pisburg and had for its object the organization
for negro party which should either nominate a
Presidential candidate decker with tho old organi-
zation has TALON through. conference at Washing
ton City on July suggested and favorable
responses were received from John Il. Trottcr, of
Washington, Robert b. Downing, of Newport. and
other prominent negroes, but the rank and file
refused to have anything to do with the plan. Sec
rotary Walter Brown, of the Pittsburg committee
which proposed the conference, said to-day
The Republican party has In nomination such good
candidates that the colored people will have lttlc
necessity of a candidate. and l feel certain that
General Harrison will diligently look alicr their
rights every where
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-03
Post OEcc Sotico.
s,oula no road dav by all interested. as changes may

Should be read daily by all interested as changes may
oeeI az Tor Iorelqn countries need be specially al
dressed for dispatch sy any 9p Of banns and COM
mercal documents letters not specially adaressed pe<
sent by the fastest vessels available ,o ,s will e,o.s
Foreign malls the week ending June 'tn VIII S4oSc
promptly in all eases at this once as iolo"s'
rUEsDAY-At 1880 a. m. for Europe. per steamship
noamars. sweaen. norway kussia and Tgrkey mus. %
srset.t nS DSs seassD Philadelphia etter Tor the :
of Colombia Curacao. must De HlIrS,el per InlA
per steamshp Andes (eties for savanina &c. must ss
directed Anies y az 30 p ~ o' Imam NJ
steamship Athos
wkDNEsDAY-At M for Prosrsso per steamship
must be directed per Panama ~ az lu.SO m tor ire
for Great britain other European countries must
be directed per Briienns ostnsnpion and Brsmea Ses
ters for ireland must be directed per lam a.
va AntwoTp letters must 10 directed per western
land -
wa plymouth CnerDOarg and Hamburg etters for Ire
land must be directed P rb,eai AZ D. M Tor Nassau
~ p and Santiago; caba per steamship S.sniasgs'
steamship Aguan az $50 p m Tor Ae~l9's~p p ks.
M iS1So per per steamer from halifax
FRIDAY-At m for s. b1alnSS c APE >, : s
1usSg oI cam5ees cSspss Tassseo and Yueaan per
steamship santago Qetters Tor oIher AeAiS~h s'A''
must be directed per santiago }
sATURDAY-At NJ for France sTi'tssienn; i'x,
ant Portaga per MP La a Bo9s psr
steamship az ~ for Europe, per steamship btu
ria. VIA Queenstown AZ 1880 D. NJ Tor 1re-t
Rrit.in ireland. Belgium. Netherlands, setmaly,
Austria, Denmark. sweden. NORWAY. Russo ana
Turkey steamship Vera VIA soutAahp
tnn and bremen Qsttars must We directed PEI
Werra -: AZ 1890 p. Tor the Netherlands Wa An
steria per steamship seaedam tsters AUS, - q.
rected q per schesain -; az p N Tor b1ueAe"s
per steamship Harlan, from New-O Orleans
Mail, Tor China aud steamship Gaelic iron saa
FrnnoiscO close here Jay D. at D m MAILS ios sas
ItaNaian Islands Der steams iD Austr&lla ut"in pan
Traoctsro, close here Jgly II. at p m dins for
Austrtia Newsstand. Hawaiian tJt aha oAnosa
Jsisn.a rer steamshIp Zealandia Nrom san FrsbSseo
close here Juiy 49, az s.30 n COR on afrsvai =, ssv
york Of steam.hlo Aurana with Britain mans tor Aus
trsis, Mail, Tor the Society lslauds per snip slty o
paneyl from san Francisco. close acre Jny -. Az
- ~ Mails for CuDa by rad 10 Tampa, a. ana 11rnce
6y steamer via Key West Fla. close a. las juno aA1
81 2:3O
The schedule Of closing OF Trans Paci1c mails Is srransst
an the their uninterrnDtei OVERLAND ssa
10 san Prsneiscd Malls from the East srtlvnS on unf
san day o. sailing o. steaass arc
u'ehe0 'Ao '""loN ' HENRY PEARSON. Postmaster.
Post Onice New-York. June % 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-03
THE VEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT 1xDrcArroNs-FoR SO HoU

GOVERNMENT ISDTCArIoNs-FoR 80 HOURS.
WASHINGTON July Is p m-For New-Eng"na ana
rastern New.York warmer far weather. souhery WINGS
r. c,.,err pennsylvania Delaware, NewJersey ana
MARYLAND warmer fair weather variable Winds becoming
LorsheTly. =. .,,- $1,000.
For virginia. North Carolina and South Carolina warmer
fair weather. 49,.
weather preceded by rain on the coast
For Mississippi Louisiana Eastern Texas anu AiAn'"'
slightly warmer. fair weather .-
For Tennessee Kentucky INDIANA ana minus ''7'
coolor nreeeded BY warmer Tennessee fair weather.
For Western Now. York. Western Pennsylvania, West
Virginia aud Ohio warmer fair wslther
For Michigan and Wisconsin, cooler fair weather' except
rain in Upper Michigan and Northern wisconsin $500
FIR ,fnne.oa Eastern and Southwestern Dakota cooler
rain followed by fair weather.
For Iowa, Missouri. Kansas NeprasAa anu No''A
slightly cooler. fair weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-03
THE RIVER AND HARBOR BILL PASSED.
THE LARGEST BILL OF THE KIND EVER CoNoiD
FRED BY CONGRESS.

Erred BY CONGRESS.
Washington. July SpeciaD.-Ihe River anu ma
Dor Appropriation bill passed the senate uls "i'''
noon. 1t Is the largest bill of its Kind ever CON-
sdered by Congress. AS originally reported from tue
Senate Committee on Commerce, the Dill appropri-
ated go 1862, 753 IT. AS It finally passea 'he SENATE
today # appropriates S22.4747s3 y. AS 1t passed
the House the bill appropriated S1o 902,7s3 ID. The
amendments proposed by the committee increased tha1
anount nv 81 eco 600 ga. Those who defend TINS
gigantic bill point to the facts that no appropriation
for rivers and harbors made last year. ana tha'
In the short session following Presldential e'c'
ton IL is hardly probable that any appropriation VIII
be made for the succeeding fiscal year The DILL III
their opinion therefore practically represents peroo
of three years on basis Of about S1,OOOOOO year
considerably less than the average expenditure OF
recent wears for river and harbor Improvements oh
tbe other hand il NAV be said that from 1922 when
the first general appropriation for rivers and haroos
was made In bill footing up S22OOO 10 the pteseh'
time the entire amount devoted by Congress 10 the
object of improving rivers and harbors agsfesa'eu
onv S161 375 OLA or at the rate Of about S-44ooUo
a year.
The friends of the bill assert that France expends
about $40 100000 annually on her hafDofs aohc' anu
that England, with 800 miles OF sea coast eApe"S
like sum- They point TO the fact mat the ptcseN'
bill appropriates 81 299 200 for 5000 miles Of stormy
state that while England expends nearly onehah her
annual appropriation in improving four Of the prn-
clpal harbors OF the Kingdom, this bill distributes
$4,000 900 among few hundred creeks and ihiets ID
the SOUTH while to the harbor Of lew-York IN winch
IS annually collected from customs dues six tunes
100000 900 and more and which needs deepening
and dredging not more than 10000 IS given
Another argument made Use OF BY the friends Of
the bill IS tho old one that inland waterways act as
a check upon railways fixing their charges Of trans
portation. They figure out that dimlnuiion IN the
freight rates of one mill mile per ton on the raii-
roads of this country n:akes saving to the people
Of $4,000 900 annually. It is fact. however, that
most of the artificial waterways in this country nave
either been abandoned by their stockholders or turned
over TO the railroads be operated at their dlscre
ton. - -, , l.. -
1t IS not believed that the bill will remain IN con
ference very long, because too many interests are IN
VOWED What the fate Of the bill VIII be after IL
has reached the White House remains 10 DC seen, Iho
President objected to a much smaller and much more
mertorOus bill TO be consistent he must Vet0 thls
Put II is not believed that he will have courage
enough TO do It. Those in a position 10 know pre-
diet that he Will allow 1t 10 become law Without
his SIGNATURE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-03
THE prv DR. wARREN,s AMERICANIsM.

The Rev. f. Wapole Warren who sailed for Eu-
rope a few days ago. Just before his departure sent
his assistant the following note;
Nv Dear Freeman: Before leaving for England TO-
rorrovy f. has occurred that the 4th Of July
will be mere before communicate with YOU ana as
narcuarly wish show respect 70 the country
OF my adoption. L shall be obliged II you VIII see tnat
tho American flag Is hoisted the Church Of the Holy
rr,,itv On that day AZ the agreeable Per
hans even contract laborcr' may be allowed 70 eH
bjbjt his regard for Nation that has received him so
kindly though with Quams OF conscience as 70 he
49, 70 receive him at all Yours very sincerely,
9 E. WAIPOLE WARREN.