davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-21
WIS 'hopted. John n. Mccormack was elected
vce-picsidcnt Of the Federation; Owen b. White
secretary; s. H. Campbell assistant secretary and
Henry u. Stokes, treasurer.
TWO NEW CASES AND ONE DEATH.
BUr JACKSONVILLE KEEPS UP THE FIGHT
AGAINST TIE FEVER

bCI JACkSONE1LLE KEEPS UP THE FIGHT
AGAINST TIE FEVER.
Jacksonville, Aug 20 lspcclaD.-Thc general feol-
Ing here today IS siill buoyani and hopeful and the
new cases discourage none. The stores reopen.
inS and great efforts will be made to resume business
soon but the quarantine In the counties south macs
II hard The new not widely distributed
and so can be traced TO common centre, which IS
encouraging large force Is the streets to-day
clearing and tonight The Will be out again,
while the fires Will burn all town. Another largo
shipment Of rosn was received last night for this
purpose.
Two suspicious have been reported since o
O'Clock yesterday evening. One death occurred al
sand Hills last night, James NJ Minton from Grand
Union Hotel Block
Washington, Aug 20.-Dr s. L. Poscy OF the
Louisiana Board Of Health, has been instructed by
Surgeon General Hamilton to visit Orlando, Sanford
and other towns in Florida ascertain their cond
tion. Surgeon Hutton has arrived at Waycross, Ca,
and assumed charge Of tho fmgation stations there
Dr. Wall at Tampa, Fla, telegraphs 10 the Marine
Hospital Bureau follows:
Having houses and effects fumigated sick get
well Authorities are having premises cleaned and
disnfccted An infant was lost In a family which
taken with the fever to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-21

ARREST OF RUFFIAN WHO is CHARGED WITH
TIE COMMISSION OF CRIMES OF FOUR


TILE COMMISSION OF CRIMES OF FOUR
SORTS
Pttsburg, Pcnn., Aug. 90 (Speciall.-Hcnry c..
Bowser who is proud Of his title OF the Jesse James
OF the Allcghany Mountains has been brought to
the Pttsburg jail to answer charge OF countcrfetng
He is also wanted In Clearfied County the charges
Of burglary highway robbery and placing distractions
on railroad track. Bowscr Is big, splcndidly
proportioncd man, who is known all along the west
crn slope Of the mountains He has lived in the
wilderness all his life, and to-day he said that for
years he had not known what rest meant, closely
did the detectives pursue him. His plundcr Is sup
posed TO be concealed In for which the authorities
searching. Last November, four masked men,
of whom Bowser one, robbed James Smith who
lives Dubois, Penn. Of 1000 in money and
curfcs. Smith and his family at supper when
the robbers n tied them all to their chairs and
covered thcm with revolyers.
Two years ago a number OF local officers attempted
to arrest Bowser but he kept them at bay with his
revolver, and escaped. Then United States, detect
Ives got after him, and stayed in the woods for months
escaped. Three weeks ago Bowscr was pursued by
posse of citizens for horse stealing. He
captured but while their way to Dubois, Bowscr
knocked two of his captors down, and escaped.
Detective McSwccny, of the United States Secret Ser
vice, then began a searh for the dcSpcrado. BoWser
found eating breakfast at the house OF friend
put the handouts him with the assistance OF two
other officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-21
STRUCK BY 4 TORNADO.
BUILDINGS DEMOLISHED AT MARoUErTE-A GALE
IN LOUISIANA.

Milwaukee, Wis. Aug. o0.--A Marquette. Mich.
dispatch 10 The Evening Wisconsin, says that
tornado struck that city at Q 80 this afternoon.
Many buildings were partly demolished No lives
| were lost
New-Orleans, Aug. o0.-An castcrly gallo has pre-
vailed since r. Saturday, with ful gusts Of the
velocity OF 4s TO 60 miles per hour. Great damage
has been done in the city and along the river front
Several buildings were unroofcd, fences blown
down, trees uprootcd. and the coal feet OF the
Pifsburg and Southern combination suffered severely
Fifty boats known to have been lost. They werc
valued at 30 900 each The Louisville and Nashville
and Illinois Central trains were delayed by washouts
Great damage has been done to the rice and sugar
cane crops Telegraph wires prostrated I'm every
direction There has been communication with
was In darkness last night Tho electric lgnt plant
was shut down account; OF the contact OF Inc
electric light wires with telephone and telegraph
wiicS
Information from the interior Of the state and
along the Gulf Coast shows that the damage has been
widespread and heavy, and the proportions OF me
storm may well be called cyoionc. Several lvcs
have been lost
Memphis Tenn. Aug oo-Hcavy rains have
fallen all this section Of country during the past
three days, and stll continue. Telegraph wires
between Memphis and Ncw-Orlcans have been pros
trated, and only mesgro news can be obtained
local storm OF unusual severity swept over Cohce-
villc Mis- to day. doing considerable damage Reports
coming In show that the rams have been disastrous
In their nature The Western Union Telegraph
Company tonight, report all wires down leading to
New-Orlcans. In the vicinity Of v.cksburg and The
Yazoo Valley the rainfall has been unprecedented and
serious injury done 10 cotton and has resulted
Mobile, Ala, Aug cO.-Thc waters OF the gulf have
been driven The lowlands both east aud west
OF here by heavy gale and fhe Louisville and Nash
vile track is badly flooded south There have beoH
no trains to-day either way Tho lower portion OF
the city flooded this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-21
RlILWAY INTERESTS.

! THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL PUSHING WESTWARD.
Chicago. Aug oo.-The following is published hero
Recent movements tend 10 confirm the belief that the
Illinois Central will invade not only Nebraska, but
also Wyoming, and possibly Colorado. The objective
point will be either Ogden Denver. with the chances
in favor Of the former. Articles of Incorporation Of
the Wyoming and Eastern Railroad Company have re-
Gently been filed with the Secretary Of the Territory at
Cheyenne. The Illinois Central Is believed TO be
backing this enterprise. Tho capital stock Is
900, and the length Of the road to be built in
the Territory Is 425 miles. The route designated is
eastcrly and norhwcstcry through the valley Of Horn
Fork, the South Pass, the Swcctwatcr and North
Platte valleys 10 the Nebraska boundary Between
the main lines of the Elkhorn Valley northwestern
and Union Pacific, is vast unoccuped stretch Of
country, the productive wealth of which has scarcely
been touched. The eastern counties we'll settled,
and support hundreds of thriving communities. while
the central and western counties in tie infancy
Of development They have been retarded by lack OF
facilities for reaching markets. Crossing the river at
Onawa the route indicated TO the mountains would be
almost an air nc and would lead rival lines lively
race for Oy yerland traffic"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-21
ROILANGER THRICE VICTOR.
HIS SUCCESS DUE TO REACIlONARY IN
FLUENCES.
TRIUMPHANT CANDIDATES. IN THREE DEPART.
urNrs-scENrs or EIoTING AND DIS.
oIDER-rEiE GENERAL.
HFEO AGAIN.


p,,;s Auc 2O-Gcneral RoulanCcr was elected
n the Chamber OF Deputies from three depart
ments Yesterday Besides Sommc where he re-
ceiycd majority Of 81. 733 votes he was success
full in Charentc and tho Nord. receiving in the
former majority Of 1000 and in the latter q
majority OF 3.5s5.
At Amcns, the capital Of the Department of
Sommc, there ricting at the polling places
during the whole day. The disturbances con-
tinucd until midnight, when the military forces
were called cut and were compelled to charge the
people at the point Of the bayonet in order to clear
The streets. Similar scenes were witnessed at
Lille tho capital Of the Department of the Nord
and fourteen arrests were made
General Boulangcr is preparing manifesto
thanking the electors Of Somme, Charcntc and the
Nord for voting for him. When he has finished
il he will 20 TO the country for rest lie Is re-
ceivng Thousands Of kilograms to-day congratu-
lating him upon his success. Numerous bouquets
have also been sent TO him.
Republican papers declare that General
Boulaneer's success in the elections yesterday was
caused by the Reactionaries, who lacked the
age TO advance candidates of their own. The
Repubhquc Francasc7 holds the Intransi-
gcant," NJ. Rochcfort's paper, and the Radicals
responsible for the result of the elections. The
Conservative journals state that the vote which
elected General Boulanger was directed against
tho Republic. The Temps says the results of
the election yesterday are humiiating to the good
sense Of the Nation, but need not disquiot the Re-
publicans, as the victory was due solely to re.
dictionary coalition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-21
PREPARING FOR THE BIG BAY STATE FAIR.

PREPIhINT U FUN TIE Btu BA1 SIIIb Z FiIh'
Springfield, Mass, Aug. 20.-Business men. capital
lists farmers ard citizens generally looking for
ward with interest to the great Bay State fair which
IS to open October In Hampden Park, and viii
occupy large buildings TO be erected In other parts
OF the city The executive committee were in
sion here last week, examining the grounds and plan
ming for the needed improvements. Large wooden
buildings will at be erected in Bndgcst. near
the old rink, for In the industrial exhibition,
which promises to be a highly successful feature Of
the fair as large number Of manufacturers have
sgn.fcd their intention OF taking space. working
dairy exhibit will be OF the attractions OF the fair
The poultry show Will occupy large tent in the park.
No side shows Will be allowed tho grounds will
the sale Of intoxicating liquor OF any sort be permitted
within q quarter Of a mile Of the grounds. II Is
estimated that upward OF 10000 people per day will
attend the exhibition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-21
ANOTHER CASE OF BRUTAL CLUBBING.
STEPHEN rYNE's STORY OF POLICE ABUsE-TO BE
INVESTIGATED


Stephen Tyne, Of No. 1sS Broome- superintendent
for Phelps. Dodge & Co., OF No. IL Clif-st for tho
last ten years, called upon Deputy Superintendent
Byrnes at Police Headquarters, yesterday, and en-
tered complaint against Policeman Frederick allen-
bach, of tho Prince Street Station, who he alleges,
brutaly clubbed him last Saturday afternoon without
any cause or provocation. Mr. Tyne vas accompanied
yesterday by Daniel Dillon, a friend Of Police Com
missioner Vourhs, who substanta'cd Mr. TynoS state
ments and certified to HIS good standing ia the com
munity
According to the story that Mr. Tyne related to In
specor Bynes, he left his Office at Pier 80, In west
ST., about p M, IL being hafholiday. lie walked
up Westst. to Broome-st., and at Thompson and
Broome there was policeman standing talking With
several people. They took up the entire sidewalk,
and a. Mr.. Tyne passing he brushed against ono
of the men, Policeman Hallenbach swore at him and
struck him powerful blow In the face with his fsf,
stunned him by blows with the club, and at the
Prince Street Police Station made charge Of assault
against him.
Mr.. Tyne asked the privilege of communicating with
his family but this denied him and he had to stay
in cell all night. On Sunday morning he was taken
jefferson Market Police Court. On tho way there
Policeman TIalcnbach and another officer stopped at
liquor store at No. i3S Bleeckerst, where both tho
officers drank whskey for which another prisoner paid
IIalenbach Dragged about the way he had done up
Mr.. Tyne III the barroOm and marched him up ana
down before crowd Of lOafers.
Judge Patterson hold Mr. Tyne the policcman's
charge of assault. Mr. Tyne told his story and the
Judge said that he would entertain the counter charge
If proof brought to him Of its truth. Nir Tyne
being under could not then produce any wit
nesscs lie was locked up in default Of ball. and IL
was not until the mention Of his arrest appeared In
papers that his friends and family knew
what had become Of him. Mr. Dillon furnished the
necessary ball Mr.. Tyne went to Police Headquarters
TO make the complaint against the policeman a. soon
as he was released. Inspector Byrncs listened TO
nd could
any action In the until the charge In the police
court had been disposed Of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-21
GLADSTONE ON THE PARNELL CHARGES
CONVINCED THAT THE IRISH LEADER WILL GET
JUSTICE IN SCOTLAND.

JUSTICE IN SCOTLAND.
London. Aug 2O-Mr. Gladstone, addressing depu-
taton OF Liberals Of Burslen, who had presented him
with vase, said the Government had treated Mr.
Parneli with gross inequality when they refused TO
allow an inquiry into The Times's- charges against
him by select committee of the House of Commons.
Tho charges against Mr.. ParneI, he said, would IL
proved. destroy everything he valued-potcal power
and post on. But he was going To be tried vague
general charges Mr.. Gladstone declared he would
never believe Mr. Panell guilty of personal dishonor
The inquiry he said might last for years. VIII ch would
mean pecuniary ruin for Mr. Iarnell while the
pense to The Times" would be mere flea bite
Regard ng the action brought in Edinburgh by Mr..
Parnell against :" The Times" he said Mr.. Parnell
would be certain get justice. II the letters
forged he might get subs antal damages but special
clause In the (ommisso bill iDdemnfed The
Times II the charges were not made good That
was specimen Of the Governments sense OF equality
In conclusion, he referred to the Ridley and Mande
VILE inquests as further proofs OF the unfarness Of
the Government The treatment of political prisoners
In Ireland he declared 10 be abomnable IT
all very we'll to say that the Government
sponslble; every man having vote and not using IL
against this system was lcspons Bile he appealed
10 the electors not TO depend solely upon their united
efforts, but 10 devote their indy dual energies 10
restore order in Ireland aud give, real unity to the
Empire Cheers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-21
SUICIDE OF TROUBLED Y0UyG WIFE

Elnira. n. y, Aug. 90 Special Robert A. Scott
and wife, OF Penn Yam, drove from their home this
morning 10 the Ark. summer hotel few miles
distant, on Lake Keuka Shortly after their arrival
Mrs Scott told her husband that she had taken dose
OF strychnlne with suicidal intent DR.. wsddell was
Immediately summoned. but too late, as the woman
died a few minutes later In great agony. Just before
death she became sorry for her act and peously
implorcd the doctor 10 her. The couple had
been married only few months, and the cause of the
wifcs is attributed 10 the efforts Of Mr.. Scotts
relatives TO effect separation Of the couple
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-21
BURIED UNDER A FALLING ARCH.
The SUPERINTENDENT OF A MILL AND THE OWN
FRS BROTHER INSTANTLY KILLED.

FRS BROTHER INSTANTLY KILLED.
An accident occurred yesterday afternoon at tho
new silk mill Of Edward Otz, at Spring ST. and High
poinavc West Hoboken, which resulted In tho instant
death Of Robert Otz, a brother Of the owner Of the
mill, and julius Mailer, tho superintendent new
arch had been erected at tho end Of the fac
tory building, and Robert Otz, who was the architect
gave instructions TO some Of the worEmen to place an
iron ornament the top of the newly constructed
arch.
The iron-work was adjusted according TO instruc
tions, and Otz, with Mailer the superintendent. vii-
tied the place yesterday to examine the work They
had stepped beneath the arch, when II fell through,
completely burying the two men. An alarm was at
sent out and many workmen fastened 10 the scene
and worked earnestly to save tho buried men, They
were taken from the ruins dead and their bodies were
mangled into frghtfIl condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-21
pus,yc THE pRrNrUy on cprDr OIL.

Titusyillc, PENN Ang. 90 (SpeciaD.-The premium
on crude oil raised in all tho fields to-day with
the exception OF Bradford. The Washington field
IS raised from cents to % cents Grand Valley
from II IL to 90 cents. and all middle and lower
field oil from 10 10 90 cents. The premium Is thus
brought up TO 20 cents the oil Of all fields except
Washington, which IS 25 cents. This, with the Pipe
Limo premium, brings the price Of crude at the
wells TO nearly 81 IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-21
GOVERyOR HILL AND THE UNION PRTYTF

Albany, Aug. 20.-Presdent James J, Wall, of the
Albany Typographical Union No. 4. referring tho
statement that Governor Hill dealing unfairly
with the union printers by sending his public papers
to non-union office, explained to-day that the
Governor was required to do under the law.
When the union printers tested the legality of this
department contract work they had tho cooperation
Of Governor I'LL. but the opinion of the Attorney
General left him no alternative At the request OF
the union men he then Insisted upon the imprint Of
The union Office being omitted from his papers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-21
KILLED BY 4 pEAcEMAKER,s INTERFERENCE

Poughkoepse. y. V, Aug. 20 (SpeciaD.At a late
hour on saturday night n party OF aborcs employed
at J. J. Jones brickyar at Danskammer Point, met
at McWillam's IIotcl, Marlborough and Dan Sheody,
formerly OF this city, and another person whose
identity has not yet been established had friendly
sparrng match rear balcony OF the hotel. A
friend Of sheedy's adversary, believing that the men
were fighting In earnest interfcred and striking
shecdy knocked him through tho railing OF the balcony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-21
ANXIOUS TO WELCOME CHACYcEY NJ DEPEw.

Albany, Aug. 2O.A dispatch from Mt McGregor
ays that A. r. whitney, Of No II Broadway, New
York, and W. ]. Arkcll, OF judge sent the fol
lowing cable dispatch to-day:
C. NJ. Depew, care Of j. S. Morgan Co., London,
England
Your friends and admirers OF the State OF New.York
wish to tender you reception on your win
yoI accept
Levi T.. Morton, Frank Hscock A. r. Whitney
Charles T. Fitch, John A. Seicher James Arkell John
NJ Francis, o. c. war-cn, Albert Van Dervere John
F. Plummer. John Warner, T. A. Durant, jr. W. j.
Arkell ana others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-21
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

r..
Philadelphia, Aug. 90 (spcciaD.-At the main onhce Of
the Reading Railroad to-day iJ stated that Abraham
Barker acting Wharton Barker. in the matter OF the
propositions OF the Reading Terminal Company, relative
TO the construction OF the elevated railroad Twelfth and
Market sts, New York to-day meet President
Corbin whose signature to the paper is required II
Chairman Hammet, OF the Railroad Committee Councils
meeting will be called which will act fsvorably to
the building OF the elevated road
St John N B. Aug. 20.-It Is reported that Alexander
ellison has foatcd a million and half OF bonds the
1t is said that Gibson will make half million the
transaction
savannah Aug. 2o.-The Central Railroad ana Banking
Company Georgia has bought the bonds of the Gin
cinnati Selma and Mobile Railroad The transfer was
made today 81 200 600 and 81. 500 900
Of bonds bought at about so cents the dollar.
Chicago Aug. 20-A meeting Of general passenger
agents Of the railways between Chicago and St. was
held to-day the purpose OF adjusting the existing rate
difficulties Five OF the through lines were represented
but the absence OF Mr. Barker OF the Wisconsin Central
made 1. impossible 10 reach final agreement The other
lines however unanimously decided 10 refer the whole
matter general OF the roads interested
and call for meeting OF the managers to be held to-
morrow issued None OF the roads except the Wis
consin Central and Burlington have reduced their
rates between Chicago and St. Paul. and IL is not probable
apparently. that they will do so.
The Pennsylvania Railroad to-day reduced Its rates
grain 10 about thirty points in the middle western States
to meet The cuts put into cect las: weck by - Wander
Dill ana baltimore and Ohio roads The reductions range
from l-2 cent TO cents per 100 pound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-21
DROWNED IN THE MOHAWK RIVER.

Albany N Y, Aug. .o.-Thomas Leonard
Thomas f. McGrath and NJ. Peeler all Of Fonda, on
their return from visit the Aurcsvle Shrine this
morning, were capsizcd while attempting tho
Mohawk River IN a rowbOat. Leonard and McGrah
were drowned The bodies have not been recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-21

RUSSIA AND TIE SEIZURE OF MAssOwAH.
st. Petersburg, Aug cot is stated In weln-
formed circles that Itay's note in relation TO the
seizure Of Massowah does not affect Kussas attitude
on the question. Russia, It IS sald VIII conform 10
The views of Turkey, whose interests are preludced
by the seizure and who is alone competent to declare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-21

GENERAL MANAGER EIMB4LL MUCH BETTER
Omaha, Aug. 90 (special. Thomas l.. Kmba has
so far recovered that his physicians feel confident
that few months rest Will bring him back TO his
old form An order issued to-day to the effect
that G. B. Mellcn would perform the dulles OF
General Manager of the Union Pacific until Mr.. KIM
ball Is able 10 Iesnme active work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-21
DIFER!S FORCED BY

DIVERS FORCED BY ILLNESS TO STOP WORK.
Philadelphia. Aug. 30 (opecal.-Tho divers unload
ing the steamer Eureka, sunk opposite Lombard'st
wharf, Delaware River, lave boon compelled to quit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-21
Ill.
MAYORS OFFICE,
New.York. July 20. fss

NtWs fOfk, 1883.
The Hon. David II. IIill Governor
Sir have read your message TO the Legislature on
the subject of recognizing the Aaueduct Commission
with profound satisfaction congratulate you as well
upon which have shown for the clear
ranncr In which you have stated the principles which
should govern the legislation OF this reference
to municipal anars The city has fo long time stood
like sheep dumb before the the presence
Of the Legislature We have rights which Legs-
laure bound respect and but the inter.
of the Governor the last vestge OF rule
would long since have been oberated. At times you
have saved very great wrongs and ct ohsr times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-21

work owing to Illness. These mon have been con-
stany at work in fifty feet of water, and have been
vory successful having secured at least $4,000 worth
OF goods In fair condition The men have continued
at work in spite OF the warnings given them, and
body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-21

CLAUS SPRECKELS GONE TO CiLPORNIA.
Philadelphia Aug. 20 (specsl).--Caus sprcckes re-
ceived telegram from Francisco to-day announc-
ing the death of his fathern-law. lie left for the
Nest with Mrs. sprockes 10 attend the funeral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-21

DISASTROUS EFFECTS OF DOSE OF CROTOy OIL
Ocean Grove Aug. ao.-James W. Wight, wealthy
retired tea merchant Of NewYork took a dose OF
croton oil last night, by mistake, and his life Is In
great danger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-21

sbeedy fell thirty feet to the rocks below. He was
picked up unconscious and carried into barn near
by, where Dr. A. H. Palmer found that his spine was
broken. Tho injured died early this morning
At last accounts Sheedy's assailant had not becn
arrested.