davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-03
BACK FROM V4C4TIONS IN EUROPh'
crowds OF HoMEwARD BOUND PASSENGERS

cporne OF UoMEwARD BOUND PASSENGERS
1ANnrD-soME DISTINGUISHED ARRIVALS.
Tho 1nman Line steamship City Of Chicago which
called from Liverpool August %. anchored OH
Quarantine al 80 a. m. yesterday ana was al he'
dock by breakfast time. She carHcu over "Vo P"97"
gers 27s of them In the cabin Among 'hch ""
the Rev DR. LYMAN Abbott who returns from orei
vacation TO resume the pastorate OF plymouth Ohufc
lie was accompanied by MIS- ADOOI'' Ns "
other passengers were
w c. Alcott Professor Charles A. Bacon george
Barutt Francis Boyle, the Rev Dr. Johh w D'o"r' -
Cassatt W G. Caldwell. the Rev. 7. w Chambers H. 10
Church. George Davies. H. @. Duvsl. Holmes Irwin III
A Erwin J. w UeDdrie Albert Hoffman, H. l.
Hord DR.. George S. Hull, the Rev Dr. IL. NJ hihs 'Ae
Rev Hugh Lane. Professor John G. Lee the i'e'' ~
Francis Lobdel! John c. Madison, O. A. Matlase fIo-
fessor C. W Pearson. Dr. 4. NJ. Phelps the iseF. ~ "
Rogers the Rev Rogers. James 5. Rutan L. II.
shaner Clarence NJ Smith, NJ. Taylor the Rev. j. .
Thomson. tho Rev James Timmns Dr. W. H. warner
l. c. Wlmarth. ID. ". Weston and Charles H. WlhDeIu
Early in the afternoon the big GuiOn ship Aldsha
also got to her dock with great crowd Of passhl-
gers One of the passengers however had been taken
of the ship at Quarantine and brought up to the CITY
on the steamboat Lenox. This was !. i. Gllroy'
Deputy County Clerk. and a big man in Tammany
circles lie was welcomed by Jolly crowd OF poilica
friends and admirers. lie was accompanied by MIS-.
Gllroy Among the others the list were
The Rev George Adams. Maurice Addressed John H.
Arnold W. A Asplnwsll, Dr. &. A Baker, l.. NJ Ban
croft owen Bishop Professor w. p Blake H. A Bridge
nan. Walter YaIde Butler, the Rev. w. Clsmpett
Ralph Dolmore, the Rev + r. Donegan John Dfummond.
G. b Eyereu the Rev j. W. Forbes, D. Forsdlke u
Rev W Favin {. 5. Gerhard. Alexander Halliday, S II.
Hastead Walter nalebcrg the Rev. J. T. johnson. the
Rev W D. Joyce, Or. b. j. Kaufman, Dr. Edward l.
Eeyes the Rev Ds. A. c. Kimbef, DR.. James NJ. King.
Charles r. Lamb, {. N. de Land NJ. J. Lsssr Raymond
Iesher the Rev william Lloyd. the Rev. Thomas Loner
gan The Rev J. NJ Mceker, f. Toney Morton, the Rev
Alfred G. Mortimer, the Rev. A. Monselle, Mrs Nj STAT
ford Northcote r. A. Oliver Robert NJ Parker Redmond
prendeyiile the Rev. J. 7. Poes the Rev Dr. T. 8
Runney Dr. John r. Sawyer, J. g. saxton' the Rev T.
6 sitterby j. c. NJ A. Shrewsbury George NJ stearns
,hs Rev Thomas suythe the Rev. L. s. Triple the Rev
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-03

BYERs-At AnrOvor Mass, Saturday. September l. JohA
Byers, OF this CIV.
Funeral services Andoyer Tuesday September lS)
Friends desiring To attend funeral NevsYork
afternoon trains rom Boston.
DAVIDSON saturday, se1tember I, John Davies in tho
Funeral on Tuesday September at from tte
Ct hiS sol-in law J. IT. Calkin. 1877 Nooest
Grcenpont. Brooklyn. +. d.
Arthur La force eldest OF John d. and julia T. f.
Fish, n the eleventh year Of his age.
Funeral az his lace home TUESDAY afternoon.
September ith at quarter past O'CLOCK
HANCE-At Little ~ivr v H. 9Th month. lst Lavinia s.
wife o. Ben amin b. Hance. -
Funeral ato residence third day Cruesday. <th
INST. at D. u
HOLLIsTER-At the Murray Hnl Hotel. Friday after.
noon August g. Jaus NJ widow Of Frederick HOLSTER
Faner service, will be held at the Church Of the Heavenly
Rest 5th-ave. above 45i-sL, Monday september g. Al
Inierront at Woousrn
JEEEMr H-Passed away on september , lsss, at Mar
ragaasotr plei. lho ;. jeremiah, o. TINS CITY.
\stlce OF fUneral Isctitt'r
MCCEDDDEN-Eia wife OF James McCrodieu. died satur
.iaf ni.Nt september !. lSSs.
Funeral Will &c held her late residence No 3
East lllths.. Tuesday evening september al O'CLOCK
Burial private.
PIEKNEY-on SATURDAY. morning. septemberi Elizabeth
Iless Slaughter o. Henry ". ant Margaret T. PinkneY
m0nthl
Funsra services their residence 2i5 Throop ave.
Brooklyn. at 3 .. us- sunday September .
srARR-On THURSDAY morning. AuEu,, 80 Taddie Edua
daughter OF wn +. aud Annie F. START age years aud
days a..
funert on Mon ay. september 5, st 1880 NJ Oh Mad
son
Interuient =; Gienbrook. Conn
TOW ER-Entered interest Saturday evening. septem-
Funeral service viii the Church OF the Trans
ugurltion 29thsL. near Maiison.ayo on tuesday, sep
tember l. NJ 10 o'clock.
Boa o r. please copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-03

One Of the mos exciting rnaways ever witnessed
I'm Newark occurred yesterday morning, and resulted
in the killing OF valuable horse belonging to eecrc-
tary William VI. Force Of the NewJersey state AGri-
cultural society. tho wrcckng OF a handsome landau
and the narrow escape from death of a number OF
women and children. The horse that was killed was
one OF a valuable team which had conveyed the Force
family to service Al Trinity Church. After leaving
the occupants of the al the church the coach
man drove 10 Centre Market and left the team united
under SIZED while hc into neighborng rc'tau-
rant. During his absence the team became frightened
and dashed from under the shed into Ccmmerce-st,
and thence into BrOad-st.
They continued down Broad-st for about three
blocks when they took 10 the sidewalk on the east
sid. Of the street in front of the First Presbyterian
church. II being the shady side Of the gnare,
the walk crowded with men, women ana children,
who scattered IN every direction The team got
through thc crowd without striking any OF the people
and continued 10 the corner of Earst, where they
plunged hcadfurcuost into 4 biz stone building, and
horses and carrla-s wee Piled Ia heap on the wall
Tie skull VI to horses was crushed and ne had
to be shot, the other only lightly scratched
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-03
THE MILES STAYDIsH sTATUk

4" Taverner" The Boston Post.
After looking az model ~ the figure Of Miles Stands 81
I'm Washington window. 10 has been 81
satisfaction learn from the newspapers that the
uonumcn. 70 him a. Duxbury which his statue is
surmount 20 be the highest structure in his country
ercc ed the memory ind ydua except Washington.
This will place the statue elevation whore its defects
will be less conspicuous than II 10 were ordinary
pedestal and shut them from the view n nearsghcd
persons Indeed. am not without hope that The friendly
mist. Of DuXuury Will soften If they unable 10
conceal the polpabe impelfectl0ns ~ this statue
work q art Ny impression j. tha the monument which
This figure Is 10 crown and which Is said 20 he rising
the rate Of a foot day, s which will add 70 the
few memorials Of the notable characters IN our history
which possess artistic merit ana the iact ina there Is
hs museum n the Interior - the -.uctuIe does not
soon q, me H. be favorable 10 he cond tons Of architectural
fnes in construction. But The statue o. Miles stand,
tcb o. ve. me the impression 81 conventional fireman.
bos IN hand barring the sword nav perhaps serve A. an
i,o,.her OF the 0yerheacd fances Of people who can
zee nothing but the Finest artsuc a"H ia e STRUCTURE
which a IL intended 10 suimoGnt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-03
NOT AN Advocate OF FREE TRADE.

SAMUEL LAURIE, OF THE AUBURN WOOLLEN
MILLS. DENOUNCE-s FALSE REPORT.
Auburn, ". Y, Sept (specaD.-On August 81
Tho New-York Word7 published dispatch from this
city processing to give review Of Democratic PROS
poets In that dspatca. samuel Laurie, super
ntendent Of the Auburn Woollcn Mlls and the CanOga
Woollen Mills, Of this city, quoted IN favor
Of free wool Mr.. Laurie IS police commissioner
OF this city having been elected 10 that Office twice
on tho Republican ticket Ho is scotcnman, has
been a manufacturer all his life, and knows whether
free trade would benefit or njure the working people
In hts business He dcnounccs the dispatch fraud
and has given for publication the following statement:
Il wish to say that the letter. or the part Of Il
which refers TO as being interviewed by cor
respondent OF NcwYork papsr Is not true. never
said anything Of the kind, and never had such a
thought So far from free wool hepne the wool growers
and consumers Of this country, l have always said
that II would ruin the wool growers in almost every
section Of the United States. There are some por-
tons OF the country which would not be injured:
bui let the wool raised I'm South America como into
this county, II would with tariff and It would 10
ny mind, greatly endanser the wool industry Of
country. In South America they are not obliged 20
winter sheep thereby saving a largo item OF expense
Besides that woolrases have TO pay little or nothing
for help to care for their hocks Tic Increase IN the
focks OF South Ailerca is almost double what it is
IN this country. The idea OF selling goods in England
cheaper than English manufacturers can produce
them Is something so ridiculous that | have never
gwen It thought The wages We pay In the mill
everAge arc Fifty per cent more than English
manufacture pay on the class Of work Some
OF our hands pay 100 per cent more wages than
English manufacturers pay. When employ a
new girl We pay her nothing less than fifty cents
per day. In England she would DO ICED to work
until she became acquainted with her tasA, without
pay Hands that earn 81 % per day In this country
VIII not receive moro than eightyseven and one half
cents In the old country. tel you what II IS,
don't want to wages cut down In this country, or
the working people dragged down low as they arc
IN England Scotland
tfo5 otter IDtncaI Eers Second Tage)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-03
THE CONEY ISLAND SEASON CLOSING.
THE BEACH WAS THRoNGED YESTERDAY, now
EVER AS OF OLD


EVER, AS or OLD
There was scarcely a ripple beyond tie surf llno
az Coney Island yesterday and the rollers Ofohe
laziv upon the beach. where the swcls OF ocean
and those Of the shore exchanged greeting Inc
tbrongs were large, though not so great as on some
preceding sundays. The iron steamboats,, as usual
were crowded with people to whom the long san
was as enjoyable the sights and sounds OF me
island All the other routes were well patronizcd'
TOO Bathers were plentiful near the iron piers
and at tho Manhattan Beach and Brighton Beach
Hotels. GlImorc's jubilee concerts and Anton seidi
concerts were literally patr0nzed.
At the West End the carOusels were IN iul bias''
the big elephant held reception, the huge COW was
regularly MIXED The glass blowing went on merrly
the wild woman of the Caskils received her ffehas
and the massacre of st. Bartholomew was reenacted'
and concerts were given in Bauers cas- no and numer
ous other places The chief attraction In that part
NJ the island however was the exhibition OF Frank
Gibbons the King Of the ARR whose Slide down
wire 900 feet into the was witnessed by thou
s.nds Of people He was picked up by a rowboat
none the worse for his rapid descent ne season AZ
,be island Is drawing to close Inc Bn2hloh
pc,ch Hotel will receive 10 more guests aiter sep
frrnbor 10 and a week later the Manhattan beach
Hotel will be shut up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-03
THE UEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT rSpIcArIovs-FoR

GOVERNMENT ISDICArIONS-FoRZ ~ HOURS
WAsHryGTox Sent 2-l0p. m.-FOr New-Eneiand fstp
slightly
For Eastern Nev.york. Eastern Pennsyivania. New
Jersey and Delaware fair slight changes in temperature
castcrlg 20 southeriy winds.
For Maryland and Virginia ial,. except IN southern VIZ
GINA local rains slightly warmer
Cdro!inas Georgia and Eastern Florida threat
ening slight change IN tempers
For Alabama Western Florida local rains stationary
temperature
For Mississippi Louisiana and Eastern Texas fair exeept
local the coast slightly warmer In the INTERIOR
stationary temperature the coast.
Tor Arkansas, fair and 81 yhty warmer
Tennessee exceplscal rains in tho eastern por-
tom tho western portion stationary temperA-
tIre IN the eastern portion.
For Kentuckv, West virginia. Ohio. Western Pennsy-
vanla and Western New-YorS. far and slightly warmer
For Michigan Wisconsin. Indiana, lllinos Missouri ana
Iowa fair ana slightly warmer
For Minnesota cooler the western portion; sa
tionary persture IN tho eastern portion.
For Eastorn and Southw Dakota, fair; slightly
cooler
Fog Colorado light local rainsi slight changes in tempera
For Kansas and Nebraska, fair warmer IN the eastern
portion, cooler in the western portion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-03
PRINCE THAH4R AAHESHI SAUABRAH.
lie WAS NOT APPRECIATED IN MOUNT KIsco
AND HE LEFT THERE SUDDENLY

The village Of Mount Klsco has sensation in
connection with supposed elopement in which an
alleged Illnioo prince figures conspcuously. The
alleged prince was until recently employed as
printer ir The office Of Tho Mount Klsco Recorder
lie has disappeared aud Cora Cronh who was employed
as kitchen domestic I'm the family Of Ms Hyatt,
disappeared about the same time. Lena, her younger
sister il supposed 10 have accompanied her. Lena
In love with young man known In Mount hisco
as Oliver Lcecl who was employed for time
as printer on Tho Noun: Kisco Weekly Leech
was formerly a docrkecper in Philadelphia theatre,
and Is said to have wife and two children In the
Quaker City He too, disappeared from Mount Ksco
not long aco.
The Prince and Leech, when not setting type,
spent much OF their tme together. The former
when be first came to Noun: Kisco gave his name
a. Ben Blackman. and worked on The Recorder" for
the prlnccy sum Of $40 a week. He finally startled
" the innocent natives OF Mount Kisco 10y de-
clarn- that h. wa ful-hcdgrd prince In disguise
and was none other than Thakar Aaheshl sauabrah.
aud that his fathc- wa, IIindOo prince. Prince
Thakar or Ben 10 increase his income started on
his account small paper m Mount klsco called
The American Eagle but only published one num-
Der when hs mghur-s HE'D himself TO moro con
genial field. Cora CrOnk Is the daughter OF william
trOuk Mount klscO expires sman, while Lena i MS
adopted daughter. Eypressman Crock does not
take much stock I'm the Prime" and threatens To make
il warm for him should h. return to Mount ksco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-03
syOWBANKs IN AUGUST.

Pom The Utica Herald
The Presbyterian sunday OF TINS Vis2e hau hne
tine a. their picnic held Milestone cur A. usual a.
u lime ~ he year sufficient snow was found In the deep
Forge 20 permit Of sugar or ior the whole party The
tha-m. extending about three miles up Il Oef1ceo Dy
peelp tons bants 200 10 800 feet IN height and during
the winter season this frequently filed 10 the Lop by
ue wind blowing the in There are se'efa places
IN chasm whore the peneraes ana II IS here
thst snow can generally BE- found any tine Of the year
The first miles chssm are mostly occupied by
leavy growth Of timber but the last nile presents out
'e OF this, except what Ovefhangs the bAhs or mus
root CD the steep. crumbng slab rock There is con
.1nt succession magnificent views second TO none In
Wis section. The walls approach nearer as one ascends
ue stream until they may be both reached BY the ou;
ehed arms and the torrent Is compressed into deep
i"" ehasn, which forDds further progress without
-Heulv and danger. A rough wagon road has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-03

SUCCESSFUL FAIR FOR 4 BABIES HOSPITAL.
One Of the most successful and charming entertain
menis Of tho season was given by the children OF FL
boron, y. j.. on the Casino grounds, saturday after
noon IN aid Of the babies Hospital Of the City Of
New York, temporarily stationed at No l6l East
1hirty-sxth-st A large proportion OF the articles
sold were made By the young people themselves. the
girls with their needles and brushes. the boys with
their and paste pots having worked for many
days. A picturesque feature japanese house,
erected and matched under the direction OF j. A. Car
land IT., who has Just returned from Japan. IL con
talned many fascinating articles, and gracefully
presided over by Miss Lulu Garland TO whose interest
and energy much of the OF the enterprise is
due.
In one corner Of tho piazza dainty curtains half
Concealed miniature babies hospital where all
Of dolls represented the tiny patients. who
snxiousy tended BIZ wearing the prescribed uni
form. The fair realized $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-03

From Buffalo Bifs yarns In The Philadelphia Times.
After The visit Of Lord Flynn and his party n wash
bowl belonging % them found In camp Of the
boys boxed ana Lord Tlvnn New-York.
When Flynn received tho myse!ou, box fIea the West
he had to pay $50 freight charges and when opened tho
box he found only the old wash-bowl
Lord Flynn had promised 90 send barrel OF the
best Holland gin from New York, and about month later
word received that the barrel had arrived the
railroad station couple OF hundred miles on. There
SO worth OF freight charges against e. but the boys will
ingy Clipped and paid the damages and had tho
barrel In camp When Bill tapped IL there big
discussion a 90 whether the white MUD water
When the head Of the barrel was smashed In by
disguised trooper old washbOwl found floating In
barrel Of water. Lord Flynn had cut square with the
boys Some OF the boys didn't stop swearing Tor week.
bur few weeks the real barrel OF pure Holland
reached camp with all freight charges prepaid and bear.
ing The compliments Of Lord Flynn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-03
THE HOTEL CLERKS RUsE FAILED.

From The BnnHlo Soui''I'
A guest 81 uptown hotel was last evening telling
&, an interesting way u the lavish manner In which
,eonle .ucnd money Florida summer resorts partcu-
'.Iv ,t Jacksonville. The outbreak Of yellow fever
10 ana It's probable bad eject upon winter tourist
,s,nsss was what led - the subject The Hebrews IN
,srticular he said liberal. and 1s an Instance
0, This he told OF Incident which j. worm repeating
uc ~ the most fashionable hotels gentleman % that
race appeared said that he wished Ia engage rooms Tor
,fn,scif and wife lie shown the house. 1ni
one suite in particular took his fancy lie asked Tor The
,f,s, Of the rooms until his wife could them. but
mi, privilege the clerk would not accord him. even Tor
sn hour How much Is the rent y asked the man. and
,ha cie,s renlied. 294 per week" And refusal p
q mo sir" Well I'll take EN-" The bargain being
-sde the guests moved and actually remained eight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-03
weeks. The reader readily qgure what the luxury
THE INTES7IGATION At BOSTOE.
CONGRESSMAN FORD EXPRESSES HIS VIEWS RE-


GARDING IMMIGRATION
Congressman Melbourne II. Ford, chairman Of The
Congress Committee on immigration, Is at the west
minister Hotel lie will return TO Washington TO-
morrow. Mr. Ford. when seen by Tribune re-
porter yesterday said that the results OF the invest-
cation had been most satisfactory.
We expected he said, to find that the immense
influx Of immigration into this country was attended
with serious evils We did not expect, however, to
find that law had been passed with provisions for
its enforcement, that vessels owned and COM
mandcd by foreigners were sailing under the American
flag. But our greatest surprise was that aliens could
procure false naturalization papers. 1t seems TO me
that the immigration law as II now stands covers all
classes which should be excluded. We shall make
efforts therefore, only have the law enforced For
this end shall endeayor to have system OF con-
sulate inspection established, that cases may be
examined both ends Of the steamship lines. Per
sonally am IN favor Of compelling every immigrant
who lands in the United states to be provided with
certificate signed by American consul, to the
effect that the bearer, after careful, examination.
has been found to be entitled 10 further examination
in the United States
Mr.. Ford said that the committee had done much
good work In Boston. II had been discovered there
that tie system Of procuring bogus naturalization
papers was not confined TO New-York Nine such
had been found Boston, and tho special Treasury
agent there had issued for The arrest Of three
which proved concusyey that the Contract Labor law
had been violated by the Abbott Worsed Manufacturing
Company Of Valley Forge. He expected that Abbott
would arrested the evidence brought out before
the committee
The investigation at Boston, Mr.. Ford continued.
"was brought to hasty close by the fact that there
was not quorum in Congress and our presence was
needed there We have collected such mass Of evi-
dcncc, however, that every one i convinced OF Inc
necessity Of Information. and IL would scarce
STHn Tef a con
the fact that can tell what
additional evils may be brought To light.
II not likely that shall return to NewYork or
Boston, and may say that | am sure We shall not
open the examination az san Francisco unl aitcr the
Presidential election. said before that considered
the migration Law an adequate one. Let me add 10
that stat ment however, that would make provisions
for returning immigrants at time. even II they had
been allowed 10 land. should be discovered that they
ought not to have been perm tied 10 land
Mr. Ford spoke pleasantly Of the rather novel expe-
Renee OF serving committee which received the
support OF both Republican, and Democrats The mem
bcis of hr House have paid this committee the compl
mcn OF showing enough Interest IN the work TO demand
m the sA hundred copies Of the report, 10 which the
House Is entitled be distributed equally among all the
nae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-03
MR.. DEPEW'S SECRETARY RETURNS.
NEw.YoRK's FAvoRITE ORATOR IN FINE TRIM
FOR. THE COMING CAMPAIGN.

FOR THE COMING CAMPAlUN'
H. c. Duval secretary to Chauncey NJ pepe"
arrived from Europe yesterday on the CITY "i III
caco. and was seen last evening by Tribune re-
porter at his home. in Monroe place, Brooklyn. III
the course of pleasant conversation Mr.. Du'ai
said: AT you ask me about Mr. Dcpew' can
only say that he is Just in his best iorn' ana
ready to punch large holes in the Democratic uche'
directly he returns Throughout the tour his hca'h
has been superb and when I left him in Paris he
was already hard at work preparing for tho IAN
campaign.
IN London society Mr. Depew has been every
where received with unbounded hospitality Eng
lsb people Of all grades Ike that which Il
genuine. ard that Mr.. Dopew is thoroughly American
IN speech. thought and sentiment need not be added
During his stay Mr.. Dcpew has been frequently
brought into contact with leading statesmen OF both
parties Including such Gladstone, Morley
Cbanberlain IreveiyaD and Rosebery. OF course,
he has engaged In innumerable discussions on the
Tariff question, and has been in a minority OF one
all the wav through The unanimous opinion amongst
the English statesmen and people OF every shade OF
nol,ticaI color. from John OGroats TO Lands Ena:
il enthusiastically favorable 10 Mr.. Cleveland ana
his free trade platform NJ. g.. ZEALAND
= Teing a warm advocate for Home Rule Tor Irelanu
Mr. Depew has had face battery OF argument rom
eminent Conservatives. and IN these DISCUSSIONS hs
has pleaded the Irish cause with eoquehce lo,ve an
logical dircctness such 10 secure f0l MIN Inc 40
r,iratfon Of all the Liberal and IRISH leaders llo
IIovd steamer Ems. and will reach home on or about
the 18th Mr.. Depew returns 10 America stronger
nrofectionst than ever. and YOU NAV eXpeci 10 see
him play a powerful part in the coming campaign