davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-21
PLANS OF ACTORS AND MANAGERS.

A. NJ. Palmer received a letter Thursday from Mr..
Emo, the owner Madison Square Theatre saying
that report The Times" about his intention to pull
down the entirely without foundation This
is simply q reeraon OF the statement made by Mr. Emo
as published in Thursdays Tribune. Mr. Palmer was
extremely annoyed the report which no said was not
only In every particular but seemed to be inspired
by desire 10 injure his business.
Judge Not" an English melodrsma by Frank Harvey
Is In rehearsal by the Efe Eser company at the Mad
ison Square Theatre.
According Dunlap's " Stage News Amelia Summer
vile contemplating matrmony. Those who remember
her large proportions would scarcely recognize her
now since by strict system OF diet and training she mas
reduced her weight nearly forty pounds
Duncan Harrison brother OF Maud Harrison. of the
Madison Square Theatre, found paying play this season
In The Paymaster' HIS good fortune has, however.
been seriously qualified by three bad accidents In Louis
Vile his hand nearly off, in Kansas City he broke
leg, and in Chicago no HIT bs head In making stage
dive and sustained injury the spine which Will prob
ably result in o slight but permanent curvature
The Fifth Avenue Theatre will probably be reopcned
about September l. with Steele Mackaye's play. Noble
Rogue recently produced In Chicago. The play is ie-
working OF the theme that used In Mackayc's
play Through tho DARK brought out several years
the theatre
Dion Boucicsut rehearsing some Of the members OF
pupils company Of the Madison Square Theatre In
Led Astray"
Minnie Madden will DO seen next season In new play
called /" Miss Jemma."
Bronson Towards play for the Boston Museum is
military comedy dealing with incidents in the Rebellion.
IL will DO seen later at the Broadway Theatre.
Charles Coghlan is busy at work preparing designs
for scenery for his play Joceyn," In which
Miss Rose Coghan will star next season IL is not PROD
able that Nh Coghan will play with Mrs Langtry next
season.
Tho alterations at tho Theatre being pushed
forward rapidly.
II is not likely that Union Square Theatre can
be finished before the end Of october. Helen Barrys
season Will not begin before the opening OF this mouse
George knight has given starring for the present and
has been engaged by Il. L. Rice for Evangeline."
Frederick warde secured adaptation Of Schlers
q William Telln which no will produce at the Hollis
Street Theatre, Boston, in November next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-21
DENYING TIE LATEST GOULD RUMoRS
HIS FRIENDS DO NOT THINK HE is BUYING ATTAIN
TIC CABIFs AT PRESENT.

TIC CABLES AT PRESENT.
The San Francisco report that Jay Gould had
bought the Mackay Ecnnett cables denied in
positive terms yesterday at the Offices Of the West.
ern Union Telegraph and the Commercial Cable com.
panics. vice-P President DE Castro. OF the CONNER.
cial Cable Company, said that the rumor was false
In every particular, adding;
Mr. Maekay Virginia City. looking his mining
interests had expected that he would East to-
day. but he will be delayed few days He intends
20 Europe for few weeks to hls family He has
not sold his interest in the commercial cables and has
intention Of doing There is foundation for the
published rumors which, suspect manufactured in
San Francisco for effect the New York stock
DR.. Norvin Green, President Of the Western Union
Telegraph Company was equally positive in his de-
malls, saying
The proposed advance in cable tolls involved the ex
change OF between the company and Mr.
Mackay. should say that somebody. who heard that
Mr.. Mackay had accepted something. Jumped the con-
cusion that he had sold his cable lines. There is
other explanation OF the rumor II Mr. Gould has bought
the Commercial cables he has done II without consulting
the officers OF his company. 1 inclined to think
moreover that Gould is not paying Just now eleven
or twelve millions for anything.
In reference the Senate bill for the
telegraph business, " The Herald intimaes that the
bill is adverse to this company and 1t lays great
the second section, which provides that unreasonable
rates should be unlawful had rather objected this
provision until It's meaning explained l am
told that Congress does not intend arrogae itself
to regulate telegraph tolls. similar clause
but in the Interstate Commerce law, but heard
that Congress has undertaken regulate railroad
fares.
The official announcement Of the agreed advance
in cable rates has been delayed by the Berne COM
mittee, which has been adjusting rates all around
the globe to the higher Atlantic rates number Of
questions has arisen about South American and Ger
rates, and until the changes have been made the
advance will not be announced. The land rates on
the American continent will be rc-establshed al
though not on the former basis II is understood
that there will he four rates of g. o, and IL cents
for the land service New-York City will be made
q hieIe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-21
THE FIRE RECORD.
THREE STORIES OF A FACTORY BURNE

THREE STORIES OF A FACTORY BURNED.
Flames started in the basement Of Frederick Dolles
furniture factory, at No 156 West Twenty seventh
st., early yesterday morning, and ran up to the top
stories through the elevator shafts. Three alarms
were rung. the burning building was close to other
large factories and near tenement houses, and was
in the rear OF the Shiloh Presbyterian Church. IN
Twenty sixth-st Many families OF colored people
fled from the tenement houses. and there was much
excitement in the street until the Hremen got the
flames under control The furniture factory was five
stories high, and well filed with furniture.
lumber and upholstery. The three upper stories
burned out and the loss of Mr. Dole was about
100000. His property was said 10 be insured for
$4,000. The building, owned by Mrs. Margaret
Dowd, was insured, and can be repaired for Sloooo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-21
GENERAL THOMAS NJ. YOUNG.
Cincinnati, Ohio, July 20.-General Thomas NJ
Young died hero this afternoon.

General Young was born in the North Of Ireland
came to this country at very early ago, and was
graduated from tho Cincinnati Law School. He
entered tho army, a to I'm the Mexican war
when scarcely sixteen years old. IIe stll remained
soldier until 1859, when he came to Pennsylvania
engaged in trade for short time, and then went 10
Cincinnati. Mr.. Young claims to have been the first
volunteer from Hamilton County tho outbreak Of
the Rebellion having offered his services to General
scott twenty five days before the firing upon Sumter
After assisting to organize and drill home guard,
hc was appointed captain In FSemonts body guard
IN August, 1861. For time, in 1862,
he edited Democratic paper In sid
ney, Ohio, but favored the Union cause.
Having helped raise the 1l5th Ohio Volunteers, he
went out with that regiment In the fall Of 1862 Its
Major, and promoted to be Colonel. He served IN
Eastern Tennessee that year and in 1854, but
tracing serious disease In tho Atlanta campaign, he
honorably discharged in September OF the latter
year. At the battle OF Resaca Colonel Young led tho
first charge. the oontre Of the enemy's works.
losing nearly half his men In that venture For gal
lantry he was breveted Brigadier General IN 1885.
Having gone 10 the Legislature from Cincinnati.
no active In military legisaton and In 1868 he
was Recorder Of Hamilton County. He was elected
Lieutenant Governor Of Ohio with Il. u. Hayes In
1875, and flied tho Office OF Governor after Hayes
became President In 1873 and again In 1880 he was
elected to Congress- Two years ago he was appointed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-21

Senator W. p Frye Of Woodstock. Fourth OF July.
DO | suppose they the Democrats would begin TO
enact 4 law in Congress to-day or tomorrow or next
week or next year, repeating all duiics am not
such an idiot that They cannot do II. There
Is money TO DO raised TO run our Government with.
and pay our pensions and pay the interest on our
debt and IL they did not raise Il In that way. they
must go TO direct tax upon the American pcopic
which, II they did would turn them out OF power IN
a twinklny of an eye. no. Great Britain did not
repeal In day nor In an hour, nor In a month, nor
In year. the laws which gave protecuon TO poor
Ireland IL was twenty years In Ireland dropping
from a high protective tariff 10 absolutely nee trade
You give the Democratic party power IN his
country twenty years and will guarantee here as
well as in Ireland you shall have free trade -
Now. Mr. President. ] am in favor OF PROTECTIVE
Tariff. (Appause.l What forl To protect caplta
does my friend say No, not at all capital can
take pretty good caro- of Itself. let mo tel you.
Capital needs protection. IL Is abundantiy aoe
TO take Of itself II invested In one locality u
proftless II can easily change IT'S location II u
finds its adventures In one country without rturn ~
readily go 10 another country. or II may niue
Itself in National banks savings banks or In umteu
States bonds, whore. without paving any taxes, u
can draw fits interest semi annually. But money IS
the most tlmld OF all things, and needs encourage.
ment. Encouragement 10 do WHAT TO come ou
from the banks and the bonds, and invest itsen IN
copper mincs in great SILK factories, worstcd and
wOollen mills and ships And why Ihat u may
employ men and women, paying them GOOD wages,
so that they may furnish food and clothing 10 their
families, educate and train their children 10 ntness
for American citizenship. But bone ana muscle nave
no such facility for change Of place or OF circun-
stance and II they do change the place they Keep
chiefly for tho best interests of men who work FOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-21
BENJAMIN LINIKIN.

Benjamin Llnlkn, WE'LL known builder OF Brooklyn
and influential resident Of the Twenty-lfth Ward
died yesterday at his home, No. 300 Stuyyesanave.
that city. He had suffered from prolonged illness.
which had kept him confined his house the last
four months. Mr. LInikin energetic business
and erected many houses and other buildings in
Brooklyn. lie had been resident OF that city
Der OF years. although he was born In the vicinity OF
Boston lie enjoyed the confidence and goodwill OF all
his patrons and 1t n common remark that he put
more conscience into his work than this majority OF
builders lie prominent member OF the Stuyvc'
SAINT Avenue Congregational Church and highly
esteemed by all who knew him. Mr.. Linikin was sixty
eight years OF age. lilo leaves widow (hs second
wifc) and one daughter. The funeral service will be
held at the house tomorrow at 80 D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-21
MR.. MORTON REMEMBERED IN PARIS.

From GalIgnanTs Mossengcr lParsJ
or all the nominations ut ST. Louis and Chicago that
OF the Hon. l.. T. Morton most interests naturally, tho
American colony ut Paris FOR Mr.. Mortons hosptabe
Place des Flats Unis has not been forgotten
cordially OF the host and hostess have left an
impression hero that will not soon be enaced Nor Is
the satisfaction at Mr.. Morons new political honor
limited his countrymen residing In this city Mr..
and Mrs Morton much esteemed I'm French society
and in Official and diplomatic circles and many kind mes
sages congratuaon have already been sent by cable
and post tho Vice Presidential candidate the Re-
publican ticket Whether Mr.. Morton will be elected TO
preside over tho United Senate 1t Is impossible
tell but has been chosen OF the
ers OF great political party is compliment that he
may well be proud OF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-21
MIR. GRIFFIN AND "THE VOICE.

10 the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: letter from Mr.. Albert Griffin to The Tribune
declares that the Interview with him published In
this weeks issue OF /" The V0co7 was obtained under
false preences, that It absolutely false I'm ideas
and language and that the reporter who secured the
interview intentionally lied.
In answer to the first charge allow me Uhe
stlgmatlzed reporter to say tina. before any CON
versation cnsued, stated, In answer to Mr.. Griffin
question, that / reporter of The Voice. and
that I desired interview for publication. After
making the declaration certainly was at liberty to
publish anything that he might choose to say to
me- since he did not even intimate wish that bis
remarks should not appear in type.
In tho second place, was scrupuously careful that
my report OF his statements should be exactly correct,
uncolored and impartial. To that end did not send
In for publication any statement of his that could
not clearly recoect Just as he made It, / am
certain that the interview reported honest,
accurate and DISTINGUISHED
IT, for any reason, the statements he made In the
interview were not such ho wished to make, he
is requested TO write and send 10 " The Voice. what
he intended to say and 1t VIII be published My
reputation as a reliable employe and gentleman
makes It necessary for 10 ask Mr.. Griffin to with
draw the charges made I'm his letter OF July 10.
New York July 90, 1883. EUGENE TIMING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-21
STILL SEEMING TILE coAoHMAy's s1ArER


westned N j., Is still excited by the finding Of tho
body OF the murdered coachman. Edward Miller The
body buried yesterday. in the Methodist Cemetery
in Plslnncd.ave The police think they can hnd the
murderer They refuse. however, TO speak upon tho
subec. dick knlfe and hat werc found yesterday,
about Gfty feet west Of whore the body lay The hat
was OF suaw and round In shape and answers the de-
scrptlon OF that worn by Miller when last alive
Sunday. June "a. Coroner Miller empanelled jury
ON Wednesday and after viewing tho body adjourned
inq uest until Monday.
Tho In tho Bible textbook found in M!er's
pocket 4. NJ. Gates. IL thought that this was
real OF the man, and thas the name by which
he at Westneld assumed but this seems
impossible because the handwriting book aud that
OF Miller. as signed TO several freight receipts not
correspond. The missing satehc OF Miller was found
concealed beneath pile OF hay In barn Of Ted,
Baldwin. Swiss exile, distance from the woods
where tho body was found The satche was identified
by Mary o'Connor. servant Of MI. Lawrence, Mler's
employer Mr.. Lawrence had In his employ snother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-21
RECOVERING SOME STOLEN MONEY.

IRON The Kansas City Times
On my train to-day coming from 81. Louis said
Conductor James Merrlneld tho Missouri Pacific TO
the Gossipcr last night q party OF men who had
hcen having n good time all the When we gos
10 Pleasant I'M OF the men came TO me ana told
me had been robbed OF $50. and that he believed he
could nick out the who robbed him asked him II
he wanted tho man arrested No. said he you Just
watch mo fix him. forward TO whore the man sat
and tho man who had been robbed tapped him on tho
shoulder and said
"'You 1.-Two In st. Louis. don't your
eyes
"'Friends all 1.-Two there. don't theyp
"'Yes'
"'If anything should happen you where would you
want your remains to be sent for turiaP
a. To St. Louis. OF course. but why do you askp
Now. look here you give me my $50 or you Will go
back to St. Louis corpse. and inside very few hours
al haven't got your $685. protested he.
"'Don't parey over this thing any longer. but give
me that money. / mean business
Well sir that fellow pulled OF his boot and shclled
out that S35 In hurry. can tell you"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-21
FOLLOWING MS CHEFS EXAMPLE
A RyPoRrER or THE Posr-pIsrATcH Etorrl
WITH A GIRL AND Is FORGIVEN.


81. Louis, July 90 specan.-The example set by the
managing editor Of Tho Post Dispatch was fol<
lowed to-day by william McMichac,s, ono Of tho res
portcrs. Late las, night he of with Miss Fanny
Paupency, the sxtcen-y ear-old daughter Of prom
inent csrondect family. The pair went TO Bollcvilics
ILL.,. where application made for a marriage
license and refused, owing 10 tho youth Of tho
young lady. The reporter then had the hsrdihood
TO telegraph TO the girls father asking his con.
sent The reply 10 the police with orders to
arrest the pair They kept hid until the arrival %
the father, who armed and angry. lie tried
TO shoot the reporter. but was disarincd. After
married and forgiven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-21
A WEDDING.

quiet and beautiful wedding took place at
Catskil on the Hudson the evening of July IA,
Miss Ellen Seaman Limbrick eldest daughter OF Henry
Ilmbrfck being the bride, and George T. Cooke, OF
this city. the bridegroom. The Rev. Dr. George A.
Howard of the Presbyterian Church in CatsBdll,
onicatcd. After the ceremony refreshments were
served by young ladies dressed IN pure white, and
Joyous evening spent in happy congratulations.
Tho home Of the bride was tastcfuy decorated with
flowers contributed by her friends. She was also the
recipient of many handsome presents. Mr. and Mrs.
Cooke will live in this city. The latter part Of August
they VIII spend In the mount aims and al Saratoga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-21
ONE or THE "BAyNER GANGv HELD FOR TRIAL

The examination Of the three members OF inc
parner Gang.s George Kelly, age thirty-sx, OF No.
ors N,ntbaye. Dennis Casey, age seventeen, of No.
ao7 West Twenty sixthst, and Joseph Tenney, age
twenty OF No. 463 Eleventh-aye., charged with Killing
Charles Mclaughlin, was held yesterday by Justice
Ford. at Jefferson Market Court Frank MCLAUGHLIN
the brother Of the dead man, only accused Kelly
and exonorated Casey AMI Tcnney Of having struck
his brother on the head with baseball bat on the
night Of July Z.
Justice Ford, who had heard four othcr Witnesses
..a,aua,o h,s test,mony. thereupon committed Kelly
In the Tombs without bail, TO await tria' anu us
charged Casey and 1enney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-21
THE BLACK POPLAR A GOOD CITY Rec.

Sir: noticed article few days since in your
paper on tree planting in cities where the ground is
saturated with gas. have had experience In this
way In Philadelphia, and have found that kinds OF
trees arc less affected by gas, particularly all
the varieties OF naples. Some years ago tried black
poplar (populus nigraD and find IT ourshcs where the
others only existed in sickly condition 1t Is rapid
grower has large glossy leaf, and II kept properly
trimmed makes handsome shade tree. have twelve
along tie side OF house and lot SIX old twenty
feet high and they the admiration Of all who see
them. Il. H.
Spring Lake, n. j., July -, 1855.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-21
fost Onlce Notice.


Should DO read daily by all Interested. chances man
Letters Tor foreign countries need be specially ad
dressed for dispatch oy particular steamer except
IL IL desired 10 send duplicates u banking COM
mercis documents letters specially addressed being
sent by the fastest vessels available. :
Foreign malls for the week ending July 81 will close
promptly in all cascs) at this Office a. follows;
sATURDAY-At2 m Tor Franos. Italy. Spain ana Portu-
gal. per steamship la Bourgogne via HAvro; az y
a M Tor Hayt. per steamship Alps. At ii;s0 a for
for Germany Austria. Denmark sweden. Norway,
Russia and Turkey must be directed per Umbria ~ AZ
Sc A. m for Germany. Austria Denmark, sweden.
Norway Russia and Turkey per steamship fudA We
Bremen uetters Tor other European csuntr vie
southampton must DO directed per Fada =" at I
Glasgow uotters must be directed per DevoniaD at
y. H. for tho Nethersnda via Amsterdam, per steam.
ship Edam (etters must b directed per Edam ~ ~
r. IN. for Truxio por steamship =. Pzsau. fron
New.Orieansi ~ y. m for Progfeso per steamship
El Caao.
san franeiscol. close here July 40. at Maid
for Australia ew.Iealand Hawaiian. FIJI and Samoan
Isands per steamship Leaandia from franciscol,
close here July go at 43O Tor arrival ut New.
York OF steamship Auranis with British mails for
rslial Mails for the Society lsands per shp City u
p N. Mails for cuDa by rail- 10 Tampa. fla and thonco
by steamer via Key West Fla. close a. this onico daily
81 2l30 u
The schedule OF closing OF mails Is arranged
tho prosumpuon OF their unntcrrnDtod overland trsna
10 san Francisco Male from tho East arriving time
frsncscoon tho day Of calling VI
''''"'' 'N HENRY q PEARSON. Postmaster
Post once New-York. July IL 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-21
4 PROSPEROUS BICYCLE CLUB

The Manhattan Bicycle Club held its first anniversary
reception last evening its club honsc No eos wsss
seventeenthst This club which organized June
l6 1857 has had vigorous growth and now has
hcrshp OF seventy and has club house hands
somey furnished The officers OF the club Presidents
j. NJ warwick; viceprcsldent. w. X. Kub.n sccrearys
Charles A. sheehan treasurer. ID. H. Thste trustees
Georgc T. Stern and d. c. Newton; captain Martin Mctz-
ger; nrss lieutenant ]. W. sheohan second lieutenant
William NewgasS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-21
vAGARrEs OF THE MAIL DELIVERY

The efficiency OF the Post Once under this rcsorna
Administration is becoming wonderful every day
letter was recently from this city by well. known
properly addressed his daughter at Warwick N Y
few days aerwa Il returned to the writer from
Chicago bearing the postmark both of that place Of
Warwick This particular case would indicate that tho
Post ONCE officials Warwick and Chicago had not w
learned TO read writing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-21
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

Suskegon, Mich, July 2o-Two million feet Of lum-
ber belonging Montgomery, Champaign & Co., and
d. NJ Avery was burned yesterday. Loss. $50 600.
Deep River, Mich, July 20.-Heavy forest fires are
raging all over County, and all the way between
this place and Gladwin Timber OF every kind is being
destroyed fences being burned and other property
damaged Many farmers have had TO fight for their
homes There has been very little rain here for three
months
Ware, Mass, July o0-Tenry f. harness store and
tenement block in West Man-st, destroyed by fire
this morning. Auberteen & Matthews, grocers lose
Al 4OO insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-21
yp,p M HIS OWN SUICIDE.

There "a n,ansibe explanation Of the recent report
o, the suicide 81 Frederick Remington, the artist IN inc
fact that since this news was received no more bogus
sketches purporting to those Of Mr.. heHns'on
come to Harper Brothers IL is not al al u'h''
the who committed suicide hhd Dee p' 80, ,,a,
Mr. bennington Is safe and we'll letter received from
him by Harper Brothers dated Sunday. July To- ana
written from his home In Western Newfork, e1pres
surprise 10 hear of his DEATH especially the DAn''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-21

The stockholders of the Madison square Garden
Company met yesterday at No. 30 Broaa-"' inc
committees which had been appointed 10 ucViso
means for raising the funds necessary ior INC ,on
sructon Of building and 10 arranso ~, pn "'n
ss.o-,oa nroress but were not ready to submit com
nIeto records Of their achievements. Tho meeting
theretore adjourned subject to the call Of the chair
man. and will not assemble again until the commit
tees announce their readiness to report ooyeonnents
holders do not expect any remarHap'o u''''o'A''"'
fnr t.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-21
MR. G1BBgys APPEALS TO TBr1lw

Electrical Subway Commissioner Daniel L. Gibbons
went flying trip Albany yesterday carrying with
him hand Bag which said TO be bulging with the
documents which prove to the Attorney General
that duty lies In ordering the beginning Of proceedings
10 annul the charter OF the United States Illuminating
Company, Of this city. With the papers mentioned Mr.
Gibbens Will appear before the Attorney General and
follow up previous of the Board OF Electrical
CoptroI uuon this cOmDany