davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-06
TO REBUILD JERUSALEM.
HOPING TO PEOPLE PALESTINE ANEW.
THE CITY WILL BIZ MADE To REALIZE THE fRoPHE-
cIEs-DR. srvARTHA EXPECTS GREAT PROGRESS
IN TEN YEARS

IN len tEAhs
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Chicago, July 5.-Dr Svartha, a we-known resi-
dent Of this city, loft Chicago to-day for hhgiSnu
where he expects to spend some months IN organizing
extensive movement for the rseftlement Oh raies
tine. In both England and America This movement
has already excited widespread interest. A nnnoor
Of families in this city arc preparing to leave mere
in the autumn and Svartha expects large coionS
10 leave England for Palestine next spring inese
people are earnest religious and practical IN 'helr
plans. They do not expect that the set'emcn' anu
restoration OF Palestine will be brought ABOUT Dy any
thing that looks outwardly like miracle l' mus
be guided by political sagacity and business judgment
both pervaded by deep religious Impulse. 'ap'ain
Conder who made the elaborate Official survey Oh
Palestine. SAYS that it may easily become the rival
in fertility of the best parts Of Southern Italy. WIN
a erritory as large as Great Britain and Win every
variety Of climate choose from, 1t presents an IN
vtlng field to the immigrant. As soon as su''.''"'
number Of people are there 10 ior"
the nucleus OF nation II IS expected 'ha' ,'o
European Powers will unite to declare Palestine an III
dependent nation The Jews pr per, according to the
expectation will only form the smaller p1rt about
one-slxth Of the now population The larger eicneht
Will be English and American.
DR. slvariha has already worked ont extensive ana
careful plans for the rebuilding OF Jerusalcm' ior s
temples public buildings gates and walls, In harmony
with the prophetic description Of the Bioie' Ac-
cording TO his idea the new Jerssie"
10 be centre of learning, OF poHucai
influence and a religious capital When asked II nc
thought guarantees could be secured from nations IN
Europe that have acted in concert on the Eastern
question, the Doctor said:
The question is ono that has already peen us
cussed by European statesmen and the disposai OIL
Palestine so far has been difficult problem, because
the population there for 1900 years has not been ac
customed to self government. Ten years ago, just
before the Berlin Treaty and at that time OF course
the question up for discussion, statesmen eA-
pressed themselves freely that Palestine ought 10 De
made neutral nation like Switzerland or Belgium anu
therefore under the guarantee Of the Great Powers 10
secure its immunity from In England ana thc
United ST ates a great many men and women OF large
wealth have been interested in this enterprise ara INC
study not only to develop all Palestine. but All the
great Euphratcs Valley which is capable OF SUSTAINING
100 100000 people and OF again being great oehc
Of the worlds activities"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-06
THE ENGLISH NATIONAL DEBT.

London, juno Sin the House Of Commons this
evening, Mr. Coschen, Chancellor OF the Exchequer,
moved resolution that consolidated and reduced 3
per cents be redeemabe at any time after the expra-
ton of year from the date al which the resolution,
having been inserted in The Gazette" is affixed In
the Royal Exchange, by payments Of not less than
500 900 at once, according TO act 10 be passed.
lie said that the balance Of consols unredeemed
40 900 ,0O0 and Of reduced per cents outstanding
$50, O,0OO,O ,OoO lie proposed to give notice that he
would redeem both on July 5, He would propose
next session an act prescribing the manner in which
the resolution should be carried out The resources
then at the disposal Of the Government would doubt
less enable him TO carry the resolution into effect In
a manner not costly nor incOnvenicnt the State.
The resolution carried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-06
LIVELY WORK OF A STORM.
REPORTED FATAL EFFECTS OF A TORNADO.
1T srRrxEs NFw-BRUSswIcx, ovERTURSs TREES
srnns cnaf.lI-xIc IIAH.

IT STRIKES NFw-BRCNswIcX, ovTRTURNs fnhhs
AND HOUSES AND STOPS COMMUNICATIONS.
A terrible tornado struck New Brunswick yes
terday afternoon at 2:l5 o'clock. Outbuildings
and boxes were caught by the wind and tossed
about like bandboxcs windows were broken by
the hail. the streets were flooded, several houses
were s'ruck by lightning, trees were uprooted ana
one was deposited on top Of house IN Schurfman-
st.
The home OF Jacob Plumley, az IIuf's Fam, near
Milestone, was blown down, and Plumley and TWO
were buried in the ruins. He Is reported
killed, and one Of the other men is badly injured
The freight station at Voorhees-st was blown
down and so was the roundhouse at Milestone
In the house at the time were two young men
and a boy, James Barry Hugh Gnrrgan, and John
White, young son of Robert White, none of
whom are employed at the place. They were
buried under the ruins and all were badly hurt.
Garrigan had an arm and leg broken and White
had leg broken. Barry received severe bruises,
but no serious INJURIES and after while he was
able to walk around and render assistance In
getting the Others eXtricated from their perilous
position.
Word was Immediately sent 10 the station, and
men were sent cut to the scene OF the dlsaster
with locomotive and caboOse. The man ana
the boy who had been injured were placed IN this
and brought from the mlle-run yard 10 the sti-
tons Physicians were Immediately called:
Telegraph poles are down. south OF New-Bruns,
wick, and communication cannot be OpIained, anu
the telephone exchange Is burned out. lhe oNIucl-
board was on fire during the storm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-06
THE PAN PRESBYTERIAN COUNCIL.

London, July 5.-At the session OF the Pan nPrcsby-
terian Council to-day Mr. Chambers. of NcwYork. who
presided, introduced tho subject Of the duty Of the
church toward the tendencies OF the age relating to
faith and life He said that Christianity here
tofore had strive against sO-called philosophy.
The disciples of Christ always Hvod In faith still
he believed that the Gospel would go conqucrng.
Mr.. Ellinwood OF NewYork spoke Of the dnty Of the
church toward the speculative tendencies of the age
He said the whole history of Presbyterianism was
associated with educational progrcs; and with the de-
fence of the faith delivered to the saints.
During discussion the influences OF scepticlsm,
Or. Wech narrated how visit Of Robert g. lnger-
soil New York had been successfully combatted by
series of prayer meetings, eliminating in great
rpV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-06
TO REPLY TO MR. CHANDLEFS CHARGE.
LOUISIANA DEMOCRATS EXHIBIT EVIDENCES


LOUISIANA DEMOCRATS EXHIBIT EVIDENCES
OLA QUICK ENED CONSCIENCE
New Orleans, July 5.-A dispatch from Baton Rouge
10 "The Times Democrat says: a caucus Of the
Democratic members of the Legislature called this
evening by request Of the chairman OF the Democratic
State Central Committee. Judge T. ID. White, United
States senaorclect, made short address, explaining
that the object of the caucus was 10 take
regarding the Chandler resolution offered I'm
the United States Senate. which attacks the
republican form of government In Louisiana
On the ground that certain parishes In the State do rot
have fair representation. 4 committee ap-
pointcd TO secure evidence 10 be forwarded 10 Wash
ington TO Tefue these charges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-06
LONG BRAyCH As 4 PARADIsE FOR GAMBLERS

LONG BR4NCH As 4 PARADISE FOR GAMBLERS
Long Branch, July (speciaD.-Thus far this season
Long Branch has been paradise for gamblers. They
are seen in all parts Of the town. The gambling
houses in full Llast, and their propri,Ors are max
ing thousands Of dollars out of their victims. Tho
gambling dcns here called club houses They
are furnished in the most costly manner and dainty
dinners with fine liquors and choice cigars arc served
free OF charge 10 their patrons The throe principal
gambling establishments at the Branch are the Penn
sylvana Club, at Ocean and Brighton ayes, owned
and run by Phllir DAILY John Days club house, on
Ocean-ave Cottage place, in the rear OF his two
cottages and the Ocean Club House, in the rear Of
LeIands Ocean Hotel. There are smaller club houses
here but Of them does the limit approach that
Of the three club houses mentioned.
The Law and Order League has several detectives
engaged In working UP evidence on which TO base a
raid on the club houses. Counsellor John T. Lsnning
a member of the Town Board OF Commissioners, has
resigned tho presidency Of the League, and cxPost
master Wooilcy has taken The Office. Ire Leagues
detectives arc also spotting' the rum dealers The
latter are badly frightened and ALMOST crazy from
anger The bar have been kept closed tho last
two Sundays, thus giving Long Branch the first two
real ORDERLY sAbbaths seen here In ten years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-06
THE STORM IN THE ATLANTIC STATES.

Scranton Penn, July (spcciaD.-A heavy rain
storm in this region this afternoon did damage to
crops, streets and dwellings lightning struck a
number of buildings and killed two men In Scranton.
One of the men, william Armstrong, brakeman, was
standing on the top of freight car the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western Railroad when the bolt
struck him. and the other, BARLEY Reagan, tcamster
driving through stoneave. one of Reasan-s
horses killed.
Asbury Park, July 5 (Special.-In the thunder storm
that visited this part of the this afternoon,
Roman Catholic Church at Ocean Beach, partly fin
shed, blown down. The church was to have
been finished this month.
Newcastle, Penn, July (SpeciaD.-Ran to-day
compelled the bicycle club 10 postpone indefinitely the
races that were yesterday put oil until to-day.
Albany, July 5.-A furious rain, hail and wind
storm passed over Albany at . 80 p M to-day.
great rain clouds appeared to meet directly over
the city Trees were blown down, yachts were
wrecked in the river, awnings were ripped down
the storm circus tent collapsed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-06
TILE THANKS oF TIE HOME RULERS.

London July 5.-At meeting Of the Nationalist
party In the House Of Commons to-day Mr.. Parneil
presiding, resolutions adopted expressing Thanks
to the NewYork Legislature for iDdorsng the Irish
cause by It's reception OF Sir Thomas Esmonde, and
adding: " so long as the people of Ireland de-
privcd of the rights Of self government which the
people Of the Empire State enjoy, long shall we
rely upon the good will OF the Legislature to regain
them. Resolutions also adopted thanking thc
Legislatures of Virginia, Texas and Mexico, tho
American National League and other bodies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-06
NOryr noon ILLUNry4rED

Portland Oregon, July 3.-The illumination of Mount
Hood last night at IL O'Clock proved to bc pcrtce
success The Illumination distinctly on the
summit, and continued 10 burn brightly for space
of over two and half minutes. All efforts 40 Sc
cure signals from the party on the mountain proved
unavalllng letter Just received from tho party by
messenger states that they encountered heavy snow
storm and suffered much from the severity OF the
yeathor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-06
wILFUL BULGAR1A-To HAVE HER WAY.

London July 5.-Offlcal dispatches from ST. Peters
burg state that NJ. de Giers the Russian Prime Min
lister, has informed Sir Il. d. Morier the British Am
bassador, that after December u the BulgaPans may
do anything and everything they please. from cutting
each others throats to declaring their country cm
pre. Russia, NJ. de Gcrs declared, will not move a
finger 10 prevent them from following their own in
clinatons, and will wash her hands Of the whole con-
Ccrn The Ambassador is Of the opinion tnat Russia
docs not intend TO provoke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-06
WIDESPREAD DAMAGE IN THE WEST
'LfVHAFH "I"t" D'ONT'' " "
DESTROYED.


Chicago July 5-The almost total paralysis OF the
telegraph service west Of Chicago to-day indicated
that the storm Of the last few days, eliminating last
night, was widespread and severe. great network
OF wires the territory stretching to the Rocky
Mountains but few Of the hundreds OF lines running
in all directions were this morning in anything Ike
working order that business with points west OF here
was almost at a standstill The winds and rains that
began sweeping the West on saturday had until
last night their worst effects apparently confined 10
the territory close to this city Yesterday the West
ern Union had virtually remeded the trouble, when
last evening the storms to have broken out with
redoubled fury and played havoc over the entire west
The cut Of the Chicago, ST. Paul and Kansas City
Railway. as Il enters the tunnel nine miles west Of
Elizabeth, Ill, washed in, covering the railway
track ten feet deep with clay for distance OF 200
feet Passengers were transferred at the outlet OF
the tunnel.
There was cloudburst last night at Princeton,
Scott County, Iowa Rain fell in torrents, washing
bridges away and flooding roads in some places ten
feet in depth The same state Of things Is reported
from Jones, Linn, and throughout Clinton and Jackson
counties, in Iowa, only with less damages The
Chicago Milwaukee and ST. Paul depot and water tank
at Emmetsburg were levelled TO the ground AZ Bal
mond a store and number of dwellings were shat
tered. Near Ottumwa the burst came so suddenly
upon the crowds of people celebrating the Fourth in
groves that thousands drenched before reaching
shelter. Much damage done by prostrating grow
ing grain especially oats hail storm In the south
em part Of the county injured the apple crop Near
Mason City, Iowa, the rain and wind were accompanied
by fierce electric storm. Many horses and cattle
standing near wire fences were killed. At AlGona,
Iowa. a circus dispersed and a church spire blown
down.
Pittsburg July 5-A destructive storm visited
Youngstown, Ohio, last night, washing out, culverts
and damaging Streets entailing loss OF $1,000 The
tracks Of the New-York, Pennsylvania and ONO and
the Ash abula and Pttsburg roads we're washed out In
many places, and trains we're delayed. James Dayey
and family were ovcrtaken by the storm few miles
from Youngstown Davey attempted TO ford stream
with a r-yearold son in his arms The current was
too strong however, and the child was swept away
and drowned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-06
no LONGER SATISFIED WITH TIE THAMES.

New London, Conn, July (specaD.-It Is prob
able that the Yale Harvard boat will not bo
rowcd at New-LDndon, for the boating managers Of
both colleges unanimous In favor Of sing else
where Inadequate hotel accommodation, great dis
regard for the wants OF visitors and OF the needs O
the press and Interference with the course by the
erection OF the bridge the river, are the prn
clpal reasons for deciding that change Is desirable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-06

Detective Heidelberg Of Inspector Byrness squad ar
raicned neatly attired, black robci woman OF aDop'
orty years al jefferson Market Court yesterday ana DC
elned TO make public the nature Of the charge against
her or TO reveal her 1t was howevor, ascei
aned that she arrested for the theft Of $4,000 worth
of bonds which had been stolen from the Navarro f IN
Esf0- -Nlnt}sSk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-06
A STUDENT IN MR. MooDr's SCHOOL DROWNED

Kingston, ". y., July spcclaD.-Charlcs l.
Criggs Of tho class OF 's', Kingston Academy a
student OF Cornell University, was drowned while
bathing at Mortified, Mass, yesterday. lie was a
delegate from Cornell to the General Assembly OF
Young Mems Christian Associations, which convened
al Mr. Moody's summer school. lie was nineteen
tcarc of m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-06

Memphis, July 5.-while 300 or 400 people were
seated in the grand stand on the grounds Of the
Ya,labusha County flssl Fair Association yesterday,
the supports gave way without warning and the
structure fell TO the ground Men, women and
children were imprisoned under the ruins. No ono
was killed outright though many were sadly crushed
and had limbs broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-06
c,vrn,, GEORGE 4 SHERIDAN ROBBED.

indianapolis. July CsPeclai,.-oeherai 1eo,so !"
sheId,n Of Washington, and obed Wheeler,
,,routncnt Ney-York man. who visited Indianapolis
for the purpose Of calling upon General Harrison, were
robbed early this morning at the new Denson ho'eL
Mr.. Wheeler rose carly this morning to catch tram
for the East that would reach Rhnebcck In time lot
the formal visit to Levi r. Morton by the CommIee oi
Notification on Friday. While he was al D'eaAias'
49,. his room and took $40 in cash and gold
t.h A, the same time General sheridan's room was
entered and gold watch taken from his clothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-06
A PANAMA CANAL SYNDICATE.

Paris, July o." The Temps says: /apaDa
Canal syndicate has been definitely formed. Tho
syndicate will deposit rentes to amount sufficient
to guarantee the payment Of the lottery loan prizes
and the redemption of the bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-06
THE MYSTERIOUS WHITE PACHA.

Alexandria, July 5.-ZObehr Pacha thinks that the
white pacha in the region Of Bahrgazele is not
Stanley, but Emin Pacha- He (Emin Pacha) told
Zobehs messengers that pressed he would strike for
Bahrgazehe, where the people hostile to the
Mahdi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-06
rIIr FNrERPRIsE ArLOAT AGAIN

Chrisuanla July 5.-The Norwegian ironcad Mol
ner with the aid of two naval pontoons, succeeded
in getting the United states waDhip Enterprise off
The mole at p. m. to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-06

san Francisco, July 5.-The Francis seo,t hey mon
nmenf the gift of James Lick. was uhNelicu SoS'e'
The statue is OF bronze cAecu'c' ~ no"' aa"'
"a no cr,,cs 70 he one of the finest pieces OF work
n.h,, In the country. Among those present 10
witness the unvcing ceremonies were eleven OF Nj
Eev;s desc epdants. Two Of his grand hiaIcn oio"
ths' cord hat uftcd the veil tom ths Inonn~sh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-06
MADE ARCHBISHOP OF NEW ORLEANS.

Rome, July 5.-Bishop Jansen, of Nachitoches, has
been appointed Archbishop of New-Orleans.
The report that the Holy Office had pronounced
the toerar posse regarding the Knights of Labor is
incorrect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-06

MR.. VANDERBILT IN THE HIGHLANDS.
Glasgow, July 5-Cornelius vanderbilt, OF New
York, is stopping at Loeb Lomond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-06
large delegation from the best districts Of Bohemia
The ceremonies lasted till late hour.

Sir Lionel West, the British Minister at Wash
ington, leaves London to-day with Miss West, for
Paris. They sail On Saturday from Havrc for
New-York on the Finch steamship Ii Bourgogne.
G. W.. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-06
MR. PARNELL AT THE BAR.
CRAVE CHARGES MADE AGAINST HIM BY
"THE LONDON TINES" t

THE END OF THE O'DoNSELL - TINES SUIT
uysATISrAcToRr ALL ARoUND-MR' PAKNhLL
EXPECTED MERELY TO MAKE GENERAL
DENIAL OF ALL ACcUs,TIoNs-THE LIFE
OF FORSTER AND THE CHANGEsIT
EXHIBITS IN Mr. GLADSTONE
CELEBRATION OF INDE-
PENDHNCE DAY.
TBr CABLE TO THE TRrrUNE.l
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-05
The peposed King Of samoa.

King Nalietoa, who was infameusly
betrayed and deposed from the Samoan
throne last year by the Germans, is now
o prisoner at Cameroons, Africa. He
writes to O friend: 'In the good provi.
dence Of God | am well, and the young
men also who have come here with me.
There are three Of them. Alesana and
Aisake, Of Apia, and Tall, the son Of
Pomare, who was Nth US in old times
at Malua. This country is very hot, like
Samoa. Cocoanuts are plentiful, and
also bread fruits and bananas. Here,
however, fever is prevalent, and it does
not agree with US. The governor is kind
to us in the way Of food. We have
bread, and tea, and rice, and bananas also
as our food. Nothing has been said 70
me as to the time we are 10
remain here, or as to when we may re.
turn TO our own land in Samoa. The
governor, however, has said that my
brother and / are to remain here at Cam.
eroons, but Aisake and Tall are soon Il
return TO Samoa. . keep at o
distance from all spirit drinking. We
do not go about at night. When it gets
dark we go into our house and sit there.
We are afraid to go about this place al
night. Foreign Letter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-05
Various Personal peeuliaritIes.

Men Setray their real characters in a
thousand different ways. The professors
of the art Of de,ineating dispositions do
80 in various fashions. One artist will
undertake to describe character from the
examination Of a photograph; another
reads indications of tastes and feelings in
handwriting; nay, an American savant
has recently announced that much may
be learned regarding a man by observing
how he wears his boots. Every one has
some small peculiarities which TO the ac-
curate observer may furnish a clew to
his disposition. There have been mani
fold instances Of strange and incon-
venient resemblance between men lead
ing to cases of mistaken identity, and
yet probably in every instance there was
some trifing and overlooked personal
trait which distinguished n from the
other. II alike in features they differed
in dispositions. London Standard.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-05
A Back Number.

The truth of the old proverb, Better
late than never appears to have been
illustrated by a striking modern instance,
according to an English exchange, which
relates that ninety-seyen years ago some
person, now unknown by name, posted
in Paris a number of The Gazette Univer-
selle, directing it to Monsieur x, in
Morges, Switzerland" but the newspa-
per did not arrive at its destination until
last month. 1t seems that The Gazette,
which had been waiting for delivery ever
since January, 1891, had got mixed up
with a bundle of other newspapers, and
was found, with its cove and address
still intact, amidst a heapof rubbish in
a garnet. The finder onscientiously sent
it TO the Morges postmaster, by whom il
wa as conscientiously forwarded 10 tho
present representative # the Y fam
lily, still living at Morfcs. so unique q
specimen of postal integrity deserves Ia
be exhibited in a postal museum, or
would not be out Of place among the Gu
riosities in the newspaper museum al
Aachen. Chicago Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-05
Writing Through stenoGraphers.

Letter writing through stenographers
Is now so common hat even the ordi.
nary business mar coming TO New York
from smaller centers Of trade now uses
the hotel typewriters for his correspon,
dence. Some Of them let their letters ac-
cumulate for several days before they
call in a stenographer. 1t is noticeable
that the successful old merchants of the
old school shun typewriters as a pestilen.
tial innovation. The executive heads Of
leading corporations have all fallen into
the habit Of writing letters through stem
ographers, and generally take them about
in their travels.-New York Tribune.