davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-25
gnAer TO aouertisem snis.
Business Notires.


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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-25
ROYAL Rod no EpIroRsHIp.

ithaca, n Y, May "a (speciaD.-cornen is to havs
a department of journalism Professor Branrd
Smith, who IS old newspaper man, recently visited
New-York and consulted with a number Of working
newspaper men there, who agreed with him that tho
plan was most feasible The college authorities
promptly adopted his report. At tho opening Of tho
fall term, classes Will DO formed from the seniors,
juniors and post graduates. Professor Smith viii ve
series of lectures on the condition Of newspaper work
to-day In the great cities. The classes VIII be organ
lied very much like the city staff Of large newspaper,
Professor Smith will act managing editor, and IN
structon Will be given in the editing Of copy, In con-
densng it, preparing it for the printer and in wrns
headlines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-25

Persons leaging torn for the season, and sum-
rcer travellers. can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid, for 80 cents per MONTH
the address beng changed as often as desired
THE DAILY TRIBUNE wilI be sent to any address
in Europe at 81 so per month, 0hich includes
the ocean POSTAGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-25
ALAnnL FOR RUINED

A LADEL FOR RUINED INDUbTHf'
From The Hartford Post.
CLOSED by order Of Roger Q. Mhis,s Is tho sign
weoien anIfactprerz ara getting rpady TO place on
their doors when the Mills bill passcA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-25
NOT IN LOUISIANA. THOUGH.

From The New-orleans Picayune.
So far as being unanimous Is concerned there might
ma we'll he NV D part ,cs IN a state as one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-25

Nature did not favor the Presbyterian re-
union at Philadelphia, where the members OF
the Northern and Southern Assemblies came
together and for time forgot their differences,
Nevertheless, the SIX meetings were fully at
tended and the occasion was marked success.
Both bodies were represented by some OF their
ablest and most noted speakers, among whom
Drs. Hall and Crosby were conspicuous. But
earnest as were the greetings exchanged and
hearty as were the expressions of goC<,eeling
the Assemblies remain separate ana distinct
and it is not apparent that the centennial cele-
bration has helped forward to any extent the
idea Of reuniting the two branches, which
many Presbyterians earnestly cherish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-25

Now that the election Of Bishops is ended,
interest in the Methodist General Conference
will rapidly Decline although the sessions will
last week longer and several important mat
fers remain to be considered. DIR. Newman
and Dr. Goodsen were elevated to the Episcopal
Office yesterday. The election of DR.. Newman
was not expected before the balloting began,
but he developed remarkable strength and a
strong personal following. The BishopS-elect,
who besides the two chosen yesterday are
DIR. Vincent, Dr. Fitzgerald and DIR. Joyce, are
well distributed geographically, and the out
come will probably be regarded as satisfactory
by the Church at large. AT all events the
Office Of Bishop is life Office, and criticism
or fault finding would be useless.
Edward Murphy has been reelected chair
man of the Democratic State Committee. He
was Governor Hilps candidate, for the place.
but his election is not pre-emincntly Governor
HIPS triumph II is broadly intimated that
Murphy has been seen" by the Administra-
ton. which has been in a position to offer
better terms than the Governor. and taat he
has executed neat flop Still, the efforts Of
the Administxation's friends to down. ILL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-25

President Cleveland and Secretary Bayard have
both insisted that the country must be put in pos
session of all the facts respecting the Fisheries
Treaty. Why should the Democratic Senator's
and Senator Hale defeat the purposes of the Adj
ministration in this respect? Let the doors of the
Senate be opened without delay. This will be the
most effective means of preventing postponcment
of the treaty until December by bare majority
vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-25

The Southampton election will lead to a removal
of anxiety the part of Unionist leaders respect
ing Mr. Gladstone's inexhaustible resources Of
vitality and health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-25

Western New-Yorlf newspapers mako mention OF
Monroe County young lady ".who, 10 Is said, goes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-25

The Rochester Herald devotes column to
showing Why the Democrats Of this State ought
to make George Raines their candidate for Gov
ernor next fall Do you second the nomination,
Mr. Hill?
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-25
a ovuel Lore on 4 mother.

SHENANDOAH, August "a "A few
days ago Mrs James Dalton, residin &
In this borough, received telegram
from Philade phis, announcing the
sudden death OF her daughter in that
city. This intelligence was wholly IN.
expected, ssd although ths old lady was
In Ill health hl rsslf, she made arrange
ments With . Grm OF underlakers here
hy which they furnished an ice box and
cadet, and she left with them on the
first train for Philadelphia. Upon her
arrival there she Was inst at the depot
By the daughter whom che suppost 4 tc
be dead, md the shock hiss nearly
! allied her. 1t required two deys Of tht
! te6 1arest care aud most careful nursing
| - hyipg her tA~k n hEs nhFHahl enndi.
| W ukAlk hDL
tion, and ehe iH now weakened from
suffering, while the perpetralor OF thu
oruei Joke goes unknown and unpun
| ished.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-25
rIsr.n a,a Own Funera, slareh.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, August "a -
Jacob Moxtar, leading piano dealer
hare and an Agent OF Stein way, New
YorG, committed suicide this morninR
with pistol because business WAS dull,
and he could not meet tome notes due
the Stein ways and Gabier & Co., New
York. He had been desp0ndent for
several weeks and this morning went
to his Wersrcoms this fret thing after
coming down town, tuned = piano and
tat down and played q couple of
mournful funeral marches, and then
shot himself while sitting ct the plano.
He WAS 40 years old, 9 native OF Ger
many and came to this country In 1851
He did . good business here for twenty
years aud leaves his business now In
pretty good condition, a widow and
two little children survive him.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-25

The salu people are almost Amphibi.
Gus. They are also capital b0Atmeu,
aud they use two klncs Of boats. The
dApanR is dug out canoe, with . free
board heightened BY plAnkss but differ-
ing from The usual Malay model in hRv
ing both bow and stern cigar shaped
the tops OF the ends being bent upward.
These dApAngs have large bamboo out.
rigRerB on both sides aod cAn stAud
heavy weather. The pTSas, or larger
vessels, are strongly builti not very
neat y, perhaps, but with . good deal Of
ornAn entail carving on the sterns. They
range from 10 10 20 tons harden, and
are used for voyages 20 Borneo and the
more distant islAnds. Mention having
been made of carving, 1t a az be added
that the Sulus are very clever And taste
fol 81 this sort OF work, which 10 to be
found about their houses and tomb
stOnes, as we'll rs on their boats. Pearl
fishing 10 folio cd here, as elsewhere in
the Malay archipelago, and the Sulus
are said to bs the best divers In the
world. They thirk nothing Of depth
OF II to is fAthoms, and will sw i'm
straight down to the bottom without
any weights 10 help them. One cele-
brAted pearl diver Is aAid to have goI {
down in thAp wsy 10 q depth Of no lesE
than ~ fa1hOns.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-25


WLKEsBARRE, Aug. "a A feud of
several years. standing between the
families Of Thomas Hart and Thomas
MAnley, neighbors, residing At Balti-
more Mines, jutt outside this city, re-
suited this evening in the fatal shooting
OF Mauley by Hart. About three yeErs
ago MAnley WAS . witness In cour
against Hart, and since then the FAM
lilies have been at open war. There
have been arrests and suits on both
sides for assault and threats to kill.
Hart has been drinking heavily for
some time past, and did not 60 TO work
TO day. This evening Mrs. Manley ana
Mrs. Hart had desperate quarrel, one
using hammer and the other . heavy
stick. MAnley, who had just come
home from work, tried TO stop them
when Hart ran out OF his house with q
revolver In bis hand and Cred three
shots at MAnley. Oue buried itself In
his chest. No hope IB entertained
Of his recovery, ~ he Is mot 10 r0ouR
health, ...-"-..-- --.-.
Bart came to this city and surTen
dered himself to the police. His wife
folloW wed him and gave herself uD also
insisting that her husband was in
noosnt and that she hal AIRED tn
revolver. Both were lodged IN jsil
Manley is 40 years old and has nil
young children.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-25

There was o good attendance yestsr.
day at the camp oil the Independent
Methodists at Union Street Park, Wesi
Wilmington. Rsv. John HennlDR, ol
PhilAdelphiS, preached In the afternoon
and Mrs OAssiday, the great temper
Ance advocate of Philadelphia, de-
livered . stirring appeal In behalf oi
temperance and religion in the evening,
which WAS listened to by a large and
attentive audience. Meeting this after
noon at 9 O'Clock, aud thie evening o.
7.A6 To morrow there will be an old
fashioned prayer and testimony meetiBr
At 9 O'Clock q. nc preaching by the
Rev. J. Baker Steward, Of Philadelphia
At 10 80 q. M. praise meeting st p. m =.
preaching 81 8 p. m prayer meeting D
.. H., preaching At 7.45 p. m. A cor
dial invitation is extended 10 all Chris
tiAn workers to come aud help us. Abli
ministers will be with us to take part Ii
tbs sekSices.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-25

PHILADEI PHIA, Aug. 25 Vessels ar.
riVing In port and a. the Delaware Break.
water report having experienced terrific
weather at SPA, aud it is feared many yes.
sels have gone down.
The bark Henry Warner, from Sagua,
reports that on the 18th instant, in the
Straits OF Flbrida, gale carried away all
her beadgear, lower topsAils and fore.
sall, and s. lle narrowly escaped going
ashore on u le Florida coast.
BWhile the schooner Thomas q. Smith
was of the Boston Highlands a gale
struck her Whi b damaged her sails, and
on the same evening violent hurricane
struck her, lasting six hours, during
which the YES ell scudded under bare
poles The smith arrived yesterday fr ON
Boothbay with cargo Of ice
Captain Va son, Of the schooner H W
Godtley, which arrived at Norfolk yester.
day from Philadelphia, reports having
been caugh in gale off Chincoteague
during which the sails and boats Werl
damaged ard the Captain injured,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-25

SCRANTON, Aug. 2s.-The announce.
ment In to'day's Press OF the romantic
marriage yesterday at Wilkes-Barre Of 8.
w. Beemer, of Tsylorville, this couBty,
to Miss Jennie d. Thomas, Cf Scranton,
by the simple declaration OF their inten.
ton to become man ard wife In the pres
cnce Of witnesses in the Registers Once,
where they had obtained their license, is
the talk of the Hyde Park portion of the
city this Afternoon. Mits Thomas Is a
well-knovn leader among the Welsh So
eiety circles, pretty blonde and the or
ganist OF the Welsh Baptis Church, the
leading church of that section. She is
also one of the leading singers of the
great Cymmrodorion Choral Society Mr.
Beemer is q prominent merchant OF Tay-
loFsVllle. He has been paying attention
TO Miss Thomas for some time, but her
parents, who are well -to.do people, op
posed the match and desired that she
should marry certain young man living
In Hyde Park
Yesterday, Miss Thomas, under the
pretense that she wanted TO join with
other members of the choir in an excur-
sion TO Bald Mount, left home, but took
the train for Wilkes Barre. Her lover
met her at the TAylorville Station accord
Ing 10 arrangement. The outcome of the
marriage. however, has been of a most
pleasant character, the young lady's pa
rents being reconciled to it, though not
favoriug the methods by which it was
brought about
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-25

SARATOGA, Aug. 24.-Mrs. Minnie
Wilson, wife Of the Rev j. 0. Wilson,
pastor Of the Methodist Tabernacle, In
Philadelphia, was thrown from . 6pok-
board wagon on q rocky road In the
North Woods yesterday Afternoon and
WAS so badly injured that she died Rs
O'Clock last evening. The body was
brought here this evening and II is be.
ing smbAlmed by Undertaken Holmes.
Mrs. Wilson was 3 daughter Of P,tsr
| A, WEIGH, Of the New York 6rm OF
| Waloh, Horne g. CLARK, dealers In
chemicals. She was 28 years old. MI.
Weloh, wife and family were OF the
party, and saw the accident.
Tho horses attached to the blackboard,
occupied by the Rev, Mr. Wilson, Mrs.
Wilson, nurse, three children and
driver, ran away. All were thrown
out.
Mr.. Wilson had his LETT shoulder dis.
located, and was badly bruised. Mrs.
Wilson was thrown violently against a
rock. Her leg wAs broken and her
skull fractured.
After the accident she WAS carried
threa miles on litter TO the nearest
house, where she died. The whole party
was cut on . fishing eGoursion'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-25

SEA GIRr, N. j., Aug. 2A-Fwo
members Of the Third Regiment gun
detAch ment were seriously wounded,
one fatally, by the bursting of q can
oOn during the Brigade drill At IL
O'Clock thlA morning. The Brigade was
In line OF battle, facing the camp, and
was firing At an imaginary enemy with
blank cartridge. The gun detachmen Ia
Of the Third, Sixth and Seventh EeRt-
mentB we're ranged on the left OF the
Brigade, and were firing with great
rApidity. Suddenly two men In the
rear OF the Third Regiments gun were
seen to fall to the ground Immediately y
after the gun was discharged. The men
of their detachment ran 10 their aid
and the other detachment at once ceased
firing.
In some manner. As yet unexplained
the breeoh Of the gun had blown off,
dlsemboweliBR Private Peter Kneip, 2l
years old, and Aying bolt had torn q
piaoe ont Of the left leg aud fractured a
thigh Of Private Hermann FAller, aged
20 years. Both men are unmarried and
live In Elizabeth, where the gun de
taohment belongs. Private KDeip,
whose duty 1t was TO CLOSE tue breeoh oil
the gun after Il was loaded. was horri.
bly, wounded, great hole having been
torn In his stomach and his hand Wal
badly burned and torn. The men were
carried to the Brigade hospital, where
Kueip died. The other man ls badly
hurt, but may recover. LieutenAn
ShAler, who commanded the dstAoh
msnt, can give no explanation of the
accident. He is of the opinion thA
Private Kneip did not have the breeol
aeoarely closed, or unlocked 1t after h'
swung 1t 10.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-25
PRICE ONE GENT!


Camp Adams Association, composed
OF 26 or 80 young gentlemen and IhdfeG,
struck tents on ThuRsdAy, and arrived
In this city In . special car about .
O'Clock the same day.
THIS association was organized JalY
4, 1885, by VIM. B. Adams aud N. D.
OlowArd, for the purpose Of spending
vacation days by camping out, and tt
has proved 10 be suooeBS, 50 much 40
that numerous other smaller parties
have taken the cue and have done like
wise. The camp hes been for three
yesrJ located on an island at BEinton'a
Bridge, near the old "B EminRhAna
Meeting House." an old land mark OF
the Revolutionary war, which was 90.
cupied by the AmerioAn forces Tor hog
pltal purposes, while the Hessions fred
their shots from the surrounding hills,
the bullet holes and the blood stAins ON
the floor and walls awaken q lively In
terest In the old buiIdinR.
For protection from the petty thiev.
ing trAmps the nights were divided in
three watches, eAoh gentleman taking
his turn. Amusements of all kinds
generally known to young people wbFo
INDUCED In, while harmless, practical
joking occurred frequently, the unf0E-
tunate victim submittinR good nAtured.
ly. War was wAged against the fash
aud frogs In the Brandy vine, paEtieu-
larly the Dlaok bass; the war was finally
declared of BY mutual consent.
The vlsitors to the camp were very
numerous, and IS special attention wa8
given them they all were very fAvoFhbly
impressed With the pleasures Of camp
ing ont. The number Of visitors on ons
particular day was Al.
During the outing the camp INDUCED
In straw ride TO Unionville as RueAka
Of John Alexander. The evening was
spent In dAnOing, much &musement
being created BY the fancy figures tn-
tEoduoed in the "VIERiniA Reel." After
pAIt liking of Refreshments the party
sereBAded "minB host;" then amid tha
footing Of horns aud the glare of red fire
torches, which the campers were we'll
provided with, they began the eventual
ride towards the the camp, arriving In
the i've smA' hours"
Camp Adams Association 10 the most
complete outing club ever organized i'm
this city; they own everything necsa-
sAry for their accommodation and com-
fort.
obApherone for the ladies, and supeEtn.
tended the culinary department with n
| success only attained by o thorough exs
perienoe 10 that direction. William b.
Adams Was In general charge of the
Damp, most ably assisted by NJ ID.
ClowArd, who looked after the finances
to such q degree Of success as to reduce
the cost Of outing to minimum charge.
A re union OF Its members Will be
held ct the residence OF MeGaFF. AdAmA
& Bro, on next Wednesday evening, At
which very pleasant time is Antici-
pAted,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-25
LanCaster TOBACCO urop.

LANCASTER, Aug. 24.-Rapcrta from
all parts OF this comfy show that the
tobacco crop OF the present year will
fall below that of last year both In
quantity and average quality. The
Acr sAge of the present year Will some
what exceed that of 1887. The good
prices realized for Havana ssed last
year has again made that olass OF goods
the fAvorlte, aud from thIee-hftbs TO
two-thirds of the growing crop is IA
vAnA seed. The season on tho whole
has not been favorable TO this crop, with
the exception OF the plants set out very
early. 1t has Rt times been too dry and
the plants were stnnted aud dwarfed.
The result is seen In some OF the tobacco
which has already been cut and which
is now hauging on poles. Much OF 1t Is
short, although of course there Is con-
siderable good tobacco.
The rains this week may be beneficial
to the seed leaf, which Is not yet ripe,
but this will depend largely on the
weather OF the next few weeks, warm
weather being necessary to Its growth.
AS much OF the Havana seed is short,
the yield psr acre is also likely to be
short, more than offsettlng the increase
/ In aereRge.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-25

A man VI hose name could not be ascer-
tanned made narrow escape from death
yesterday While engaged in doiug some
plu bing work in trench, in the rear OF
No lOl Wdst Eighth street The trench
was about light feet deep, aud the man
was working at the bottom of it in a
STOPPING pbsition when CharlCs B Per.
kins, who was looking out the rear win,
dow of the harness store of j. w Perkins
saw the bank giving away. He call
ed to the nlan who Immediately raised
himself up but had scarcely done so when
he was p L ned to the opposite side of the
trench hy I he falling bank. Mr. Perkins
and hls brother worked Tor haitian hour
in digging him out, wi en- it was found
that he wal bu5 slightly injured. Had
it not been thai Mr.. Perkins called to
him, he wd uld undoubtedly have been
killed
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-25

Two young men attending the Bran
dywlne Summit camp one evening OF
last week took with them In their buggy
q bottle OF whisky. On tue way up from
this city they must have taken several
drInFs, and before leaving the camp
grounds they became very "boozy'"
After making fools of themselves wan
deIinR around the camp for about two
honrs they started for home. The horse,
Nltbouph 3 good one, could hardly
travel fast enough for the two young
bloods. The fellow driving put the
whip on, and WAS coming down the
pike on Maui 8, gait. when by some
oversight he drove off the pike into
the summer road, There was crAshl
/ the horse lay on Its back with the buggy
and occupants piled on top. After con
siderable swearing and working. the
team was strAiRhtened out and tht
balance OF their ride to this city Wal
uueventlul, reaching here bAdder, bat
goberer fellows,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-25

Brandy wine Sum NIT OAmp Meeting,
for the present year, Is now numbered
with passed events. The Influences ex
etted by the services may be felt for
years to come, perhaps for aternity.
There were 90 conversions during the
camp, among this number being 36 chill
dren from 12 to IA years of age, being
% more than took place during the
camp of 1887 About $500 we're added
to the Indebtedness of the association,
but this amount is eounterbalanced bg
the acquisition Of some $500 worth OF
new property. Among the plans sug-
eested TO Increase the receipts 10 ths
erection OF n fence around the Damp
grounds and the CONSTR uotion OF gatee,
at which q moderate entrance fee Will
ba charged pedestrians 81 we'll as horses
and carriages. The matter is worthy OF
consideration. The cost Of such feLe ,
will very probably deter the iftroduo
tion of any suoh plan. Next seAso9 II
| is thought that several Philadeiphla
CONGREGATIONS will attend the camp,
as the decision to attend Chester
Heights only Obtained one or two ma
iority last spring.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-25
BI oodshed Imminent.

TRINIDAD Col, Aug. 4.-J. W. Lew
cling, who 8 digging az irrigating ditch
on the lands bought by the StonewAll
Summer HI sort Company from the Max
we'll grant, near here, was notified by the
settlers tha1 he should not prosecute the
work LeWeling cent to Trinidad for
arms and Al ammunition, and will disregard
the threats against his life. L Ran
.dolI h, him maeli an old sett er at Stone.
wall, but " ho occupies ranch under a
lease from be grant company, wrote a
letter to Sheriff Burns at TrinidSd that
100 settlers had notified his wife during
RaEiolph'a d abserce from home that both
himself and vile would be hanged unless
they should leave at once. The Sheriff
has sent SPECIAL deputies to The scene tC
endeayCr ID keep the peace. EjectmeDt
cults are bding prepared against n set
tiers, The settlers go armed, and say
they will tsist, A collision and blood
shed seems ipminent.