davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-30
S4VED BY THE BREECHES BUOY.
TWO VESSELS DRIVEN ASHORE on THE NEw-JERsEY
AL AR kROMNED.

TWO VESSELS DRIVEN ASHORE ON THE NEW-JEkSEf
COAsT-oNE ITALIAN SAILOR DROWNED.
Point Pleasant City, n. j., June 29.-The Italian
bark Carrara stranded last night at the mouth OF
Manasquan Inlet. The lfe-saving crews being OH
duty for the summer Captain Longstreet, OF station
No o. sent out messengers to give the alarm ana soon
had a volunteer crew at work. shot from the
Lyle gun carried line the rigging of the stranded
vessel but It's made effort to haul the breeche
buoy line aboard until this morning. TIC ere" OF
eleven Italians spent the night In the rigging. Eary
this morning one Of the sailors, Salvatore ESposto
fell overheard and lost At daylight the ere"
of the vessel hauled the life lines aboard ana the
brceches buoy was soon rigged and began bri1ging
the ten survivors ashore. They are now at the
station
Tho Carrara was two months ont from Alincria,
snain She was loaded with metal and bound for
Perth Amboy. She commanded by Captain Gro
Manganaro Tho bark lies deep In the wafer ana
the strong surf is breaking over her from stem 10
stern.
Sea Side Park, N. j., June 29-The schooner Andrew
H. Edwards Is stranded between Sea side PARK anu
berkeley She struck The bar last night but her ere"
was not taken off until this morning when captains
Reed and Penn, Of the lc-saying statlon organiIeu
a volunteer crew and brought the captain ana MS
Ave men ashore I'm the breeches buoy The schooner
was bound to New-York She had no cargo aQoara
and will probably be total wreck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-30
THE MONEY PAID TO THE BANK.
FoRTY-oNE THOUSAND DOLLARS THAT wEhE sroL1-'
MADE GOOD by THE ADAMS EXPRESS.

FoRTY-oNE THOUSAND DOLLARS THAT wEhE sroL@-S
MADE GOOD BY THE ADAMS EXPRESS
Tho Adams Express Company has paid 10 the Amen. .
can Exchange National Bank s41 600, the amount I"
the package of old bank notes sent to Washington for
redemption by the bank. The package was denvereo
to the express company in the usual way, but when
1t reached the Treasury Department 1t was found 10
contain only waste paper The payment by the e1
press company is generally considered an indication Oh
the discovery Of the crime, but the officers Oh tne
bank and the express company are not Wiling 10 give
point to their suspicious, and until the arrest OF the
thief the Pinkertons, who are always employed oy
the Adams Company are not positive that crime mas
been committed. Tho bank, however, has been re-
imbursed, and the messengers who carried the pack
ago to the express have been relieved from suspicion
President John Hoey Of the Adams Express COM
pany was inclined TO dodge the question yesterday,
although he admitted that the company had paid the
bank. That tho thief had not been detected was
proved by an allusion to the Sunbury, PENN ROD
berry, In which case the suit was not successful Tor
over two years. Mr. Hocy was confident that the
thief would be discovered IN time, for he inquired
In his earnest way
Did you ever hear that the Adams permitted
robber to escape? We never forgive fault OF THIS
kind and we will spend many times tho amount
stolen merely to maintain discipline"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-30
TIE CAUSES OF BUSINESS DEPRESSION.
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE AxD THE MILLS BILL

BEAR BITTER FRUITS FOR AMERICAN INDUSTRY
PHILADELPHIA, June 90 (speclaD.-The Bulletin OF
the American Iron and Steel Association issued today
speaking of the business outlook, says: inc cioso
of the first half of 1888 finds general business III ths
country In a much depressed condition tnah at
the beginning Of the year. The Presidents message
of last December and the Mills bill bearing bitter
fruits for American industry. A lack OF confidence
in the future OF tariff legislation and In the tariu
nol,cv of the Admins tratiOn is the leading cause OF
the business depression which everywhere prevails
canItalsts and business men hesitate to Invest In
new enterprises or to extend their present operations
under an impending threat OF free trade But ior
the Presidents message and the Mills bill, we would
have had fairly active and prosperous year. but ol
course not so active prosperous as 1856 or ioo'
Heavy importations of manufactured product under
our present badly arranged tariff, especially OF IRON
and steel and textile fabrics, also contribute 10 tho
prevailing reaction in business
An Improvement in the condition Of general Dus-
ness cannot be looked for so long as tho frecrahe
threats Of the Presidents message and the ree-'rade
elements. We confidently look for both 'he message
and the bill TO be repudiatod by tho people In NoVei-
her II this is done, business must at once revive,
for outside OF the mischief makers mentioned anu
some low duties which should be raised there eAlsts
no good reason why the present situation shooia
continue" ,
The same paper gives the imports OF iron ana s'eol
for tho first four months OF the present year s
follows: January, 1883 tons, February, oo,'o'
tons 1; March, 70,346 tons; April, 1o,oao 'oho'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-30
STRIKE OF THE IRONWOR6ERS BEG UN
THE EMPLOYEES REFUSE 4 REDUCTION AND THE
MANuFACTURERs VIII CLOSE TIE MILLS

THE EMPLOYEES REFUSE 4 REDUCTION AND THE
MANUFACTURERS WILL CLOSE THE MILLS
Pittsburg. Penn, June 29.-The ironworkers' strike
Is now on and by tomorrow noon the mills will be
idle. The conference of the WACO committees of the
Amalgamated Association and the iron manufacturers
this afternoon was short and decisive. The workers
representatives stated that the lodges had voted
the question of reduction and had decided almost
unanimously to reject it. The manufacturers then
stated In language just as positive that they would
not pay present wages There was little discussion,
and the conference adjourned sine die after being In
session only twenty-five minutes. The members Of
the Amalgamated Association went into consultation
at once at headquarters and will have their scale pre-
sened to the manufact turers to sign reject, they
see proper Secretary Martin, of the Amalgamated
Association, this afternoon received news that the
Laughlln and Junction steel companies at MingO,
Ohio had signed the steel SCALE Should all the mills
be closed, fully 100 900 men will be affected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-30
WILLIAM H. Is FOR PEACE.
TUE GERMAN MONARCH AGAIN STATES HIS VIEWS
AID POLICY


Berlin, June 29.The presidents OF the TWO houseS @
Of the Prlssan Diet to-day presented TO emperor WI"
lam the addresses Of those bodies In reply TO the peoch
from the throne The Emperor In expressing MS
thanks made no reference to political questions.
In q rescript addressed to Prince bismarck. dated
Tuesday. the Emperor refers to the profound shoch
caused by the death of Emperor Frederick Following 81
soon after the death of Emperor William l and says
At have lost most affcctlonate father ana the
country a faithful and noble ruler Germany IN
sublime unanimity mourns with me- Foreign NATIONS
svmnatbize with us IN common PAIN Inc mag
ni6cent flowers and wrcahs devoted to the departed
from far and near and the numerous kilograms eA
pressing coincidence testify to the love and ven sr"oh
which the deceased won throughout Germany ihciuu
ing Lorraine From distant parts OF the "oi,d
Germans sent expressions OF sympatny ~ Is uu'y
touching and It affords me lofty consolation TO see my
beloved father so sincerely vcnerated. From the
depth of my heart express the most cordiai 'nanh
for these marks of earnest feeling which nave i,cu
mo from nv sorrow and at the same time give
assurunce that nv earnest efforts. like those OF my
ancestors will be directed In undis,urpeas eIsare
labor toward promoting and consodatlng oss,n nc re-
~ the country. May God give me his picss"s "
this end.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-30
RACING IN ENGLAND.

London, June 29.-The sandown Park hrst summer
meeting was opened to-day. The race for the Electric
STAKES plate OF 900 sOvereigns, for thee-yearolds
five furlongs was by r. Peck's bay colt Bullion.
Lord Eondonderrys chestnut colt azehatch was second
and Mr.. Abington's chestnut colt Jussler thru. Inc
betting was 10 70 against Bullion, to against HAZE
hatch 10 TO 1 against Jugger. Time-l O6 10.
The race for the Robert de Witvile handicap OF 5oo
soveregns was won by Coopcrs threeyear-od brown
colt bismarck. Mr. John Lawsons four-year-ol ehes
nut Aly Caller Hcrrn was second and Mr.. MAYORS
aoed hay horse Fulmen talrd The betting before the
start was to against Bismarck 90 to against Caller
Herrin and u to 1 against Fumen. There were SIX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-30

W. uaron conn June 90 (speclal-Once moro
Vale men and citizens of Newliaven, without refer
ence to age or nationality, are celebrating the victory
% the vale crew over Harvard. The crew arrived
from New-Iondon at 8 40 AT the station .ney were
net by over 5000 joyful people VINO carried mem on
their shoulders 10 big taiyho coaon, on 'n' op "
which m. crew rode through the principal streets,
headed by two bands and 10000 citizens and students
Roxes emptv barrels and all sorts of available ma
terIal were collected the campus and enormous bon
areo were kept burning all night Tho entire city is
Illuminated and the deafening roar Oh @ expodhg nro
pe vcpv exhibition of tho kind hitherto at
tempted Rob Cook and Captain stevensos are the
hcr,e of tbc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-30
TWO SHOTS ArA FLYING HORSE THIEF

Easton, Penn, June 90 Cspecial).-This aneri'oon
Detective Simmons had his attention directed 10
who was trying TO sell pair of fine bay horses pe'o"
their value Tho detective recognized the animals ~
having been stolen and tried TO arrest the man iho
latter fed, but two shots from the ohicers re'oiscr
h,ouoh, Rim N n halt Tie rave his names as John
King OF sullivan County, N. y. lie E-s,e thd
horses from Elias Correll Of Liberty Corner, n. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-30

Rosedale, which left Sunderland, England one month
ago, brand from the shipbullders yards ono
brought cargo of Portland cement from London.
It was reshipped at Montreal and Kingston TO get
her through the welland Canal. Tho Rosedaie Is q
propeller and very fast one. She will not go paca
TO England. but win be kept on tho Great LaAes '"
run between TORONTO and Port Arthur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-30
ALLEGED FRAUD BY COUNCILlfEY.

Boston, June 29.-In the Supreme Court to-day
before Judge Charles Allen, application was made
for an Injunction to restrain the City of Boston from
the Common Council on Memorial Day and June
3. The bill on which the Injunction IS asked for
is brought by Francis l. Osborne, and other tax
payers. The allegations that the Common
Council passed order that members be allowed
carriages on Memorial Day and on Sunday, June
g. to attend the services of Francis Washburn Post,
G. A. r., at the Unitarian Church, Brighton; that
bills amounting to $457 have been sent in for car
rIages used on Memorial Day and 1914 for carriages
on Memorial Day for the purpose intended by the
order, and that but two councilmen attended the
services mt Brighton The court set the case down
for a hearing July 10, no injunction being granted
Word was the Office OF the City SOLICITOR ana
q few minutes later Mr.. Bailey appeared and agreed
for July TO- the bills should not be paid. The Dill
Includes tho names of every Democratic and few Re
publican members of Common Council, who, instead OF
using the carriages designated in the order enjoyed
houses so called. Another important affair IS bill
of III 45O for entertaining the members Of the Royal
Artillery Company of London narbOr excursion.
The items are 5000 for lunch $50 for san twches,
5000 for claret and champagne and $500 for 5000
cigars. Tho representatives of the Ancient and
IL was Illegal for The city to contract bills for liquors
Of any kind notified to the committee having charge Of
the excursion that they would provide liquors, and
they Will probably be surprised TO learn that the city
transactions be inquired into, and the prospect Is
not encouraging for the supporters OF Democratic
councilmen to enjoy their annual junketng at the
expense of the city on July t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-30
RECIMENTs MOVING INTO GALIcIA.

Vienna, Juno 29.-Flve Galician regiments no"
stationed here have been ordered to proceed 10 Eaha
without delay by special transport trains. Inc ics,
mcnts were not due at the Gacian stations until
sentember and the change of arrangements IS owing
m news having been received at the war once OF
the march of two Russian infantry dVsiohs iioin 'n0
interior toward Galica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-30
r. er ppopELLER FROM EYGLANp.

Chicago. June 2o.-The first Transatlantic vessel
which ever arrived at Chicago steamed into tho river
today and tied up at the piers OF tho Chicago and
Northwestern Railroad, near sta,est. IT was the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-30
p,ocKADE OF AN AFRICAN TOWN.

Lisbon June 29.-The Portuguese Government has
cIvcn notice of the blockade of Quissenbo. town
thirty miles northwest of the Portuguese settlement
of Ambliz, Western Africa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-30
ONE FARTHING FOR JOCKEY WOOD.
VIRTUALLY CONVICTED or PULLING HoRsEs-LoRD
DURHAM vINDICATED.

London, June 29.-The trial Of the libel suit oil
Wood, the jockey, against The Licensed Victua-
Ter Gazette which accused him Of pulling horses
ended to-day, verdict being returned awarding
one farthing to the plaintiff. The amount sued
for was 5000 pounds sterling.
The case is the outgrowth Of the famous con-
test between Lord Durham and Sir George Chet-
wynd. Wood managed the Sherrard Stables,
where Sir George Chetwynd's horses were trained
and was attacked by Lord Durham when he at
tackled Sir George and the Sherrard Stables. AS
a consequence of the charges made against him
then the stewards of the Jockey Club refused
Wood new license for year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-30
THE PANAMA CANAL LOAN.
AMOUNT OF THE SUBSCRIPTIONS nor ANNOUNCED

BEAR NOTE FROM ENGLAND.
London, juno o0-A dispatch from Paris says !:
1.-THE Temps states that NJ. do Lesscps convoked
the members of the Panama Canal Board to-day in
order TO submit to them resolutions relating to the
Issue of the lottery bonds. The exact amount Of
the subscriptions has not yet been announced. 1t
IS known that about 100000 small subscribers have
applied for 100000 bonds. The whole issue con-
sists of two million bonds, each OF the nominal value
of SIG, and issue at 914 Ss., the total amount OF
the loan being a2s,000Oo0 The Intervention Of
large subscribers and old financial friends OF the
company Is held to justify the total issue of bonds,
the company fulfilling the conditions by ehectins
tho payment of the first insalments due and tho
Immediate lodgment Of deposit In rcntc5 as a
guarantee for the payment of the entire loan
Panama Canal shares closed ia francs higher
to-day"
"The Standard contends that even II yesterdays
statement that 1000 900 bonds had been taken were
correct the loan is failure. 1t would give the
company possession of s19,ooo,0oo, but this sum
would melt like snow under the tremendous ex-
penses of the works combined with the dead weight
of tho interest, now exceeding f4,OOO,OOO yeary;
A wear hence It would be company WIN capltaai
and debts amounting TO 49O,OOOOOO, WIN no aVah
able assets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-30
THE WHITE pACHA IN CENTRAL AFRIC.

London, June 20.-If tho white pacha in the Bahr-
elGhazel province is Henry NJ Stanley, and he IN
tends to relieve the white slaves at khartou, inc
Government Will actively assist him but IL ne htenu'
N bold Khartoum and to send from that place a
force to Emln Boy, 1t is not probable that inc oo'-
ernmcnt will support him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-30
Distance.

fHr TELEGRArH TO THE rrrnuNE.I

As Yale had the eel grass sde gI tg 1Vcr IL is
naadad sh. tbe nresent Yale eight is the best
% IN form and IV everything else that the University
has ever put into shell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-30

Trafalgar Square, Tho judges decided that no right
existed for the holding OF a public meeting which
nterfered with the FREQ passage through the square
by the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-30
ponpER1rs dsYERxMEYr RIILRoAp SCHEME

Philadelphia, June 90 tSpecial-In The Journal
Of United Labor" issued tomorrow T. V. Powderly
viii say in substance: II would be we'll In consider
ing the tariff during the present campaign to pay
little attention to the protection Of workngmen against
the monopolies at homo The brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers have placed boycott
the Democratic ticket because the delegates to the ST.
Louis Convention patronlzed the Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy roads, While not disputIng the justice OF
the boycott, Mr.. Powdcry says "Take up the
railway question and ask yourselves If it would
not 30 better to begin at to agate for the con
struction by tho United States Government for a
doube-track line OF railway from New York City to San
Francisco Tho scheme Is further elaborated as 10
It's influence railroad rates. and the settlement Of
worktngmen along Its route
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-30
Evidence AGAINST PORTER AND BUCK.

Iondon June 90" Billy" Porter and u FRANK
Ruck who we're arrested in London for roboins q
iewclry house at Munich, were given hearing
to-day. The proprictors of the Munich house were
present and recognized the icwelry found IN ,ne
houses of the prisoners as part OF the pluue mep
taken from their establishment. Tho accuseu mon %
were remandcd until tomorrow. Their "lNcS
vcrp I'm court during the hearing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-30
PRISONERS IN 4 CAIsSoy FoR ELEVEN HOUR

PRIOUNE EhS Nv n z OH1ooV'' ] VI I'111@ nv 1IOUHc
Omaha, Neb., June 29-Three laborers-John
Hurley, James Dowley and John Brady-were
prisoners in a caIsson of Pier of the new bridge
between Council Bluffs and Omaha from o'clock
Yesterday morning until 8 80 last night. The work
IS done in twohour shifts, 1t being considered
an impossblllty for human being to sustain life
for a longer period than that in the cylinders in
which they work, eighty feet below the water line
of the Missouri. The three men went down at Z
in the morning. At they did not emerge, but
slgralled that they were unable to come out One
of the doors Of the air lock- through which the men
pass from the outer air into the forty pounds Of
pressure in which they work. had become cloggcd
with concrete, and when they attempted to return
the door could not be opened. An extra door had
to be built to the shaft and at 80 o'clock
the three men taken out alive. Two of them
we're apparently no for their long SIEGE but
the hlrd was completely paralyzcd from head
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-30

THE RIGHT TO MEET IN TRAfAi|oAh 'son,'r. nIr
London June 20-The courts nave rciu'eu ..,. - san
an application for summonses asans. Ml. ra,a, .,
the metropolitan Police, for preventing meetings In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-30
STOLE sah GOO AND FLED.

Montreal. June 90 tSpecaH.-A' NJ, punane'' o. -
u.,.I ., tho Iongucyil corporation. has absconded
..s,nr With him what money he could lay his hands
tah"s Among his his victims are the Mayor Of tho town
and several leading lawyers here Three indlVlduais
Who were recently arrested by him on capiases wcrs
uowed 10 fee to the United States. INC an'ouh' VI
the dcfacation is $4,000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-03
4 BONANZA M Shs goa5 &C. e0 %

Arizona, capital stock 500, 900; shares 81 each;
bon assessab and full p aid with headquarters
Fort W rth and Dallas, Tex, are offering for
few da only limited numbar of shares at
pc very low price OF 10 cents ger share. AS
Esmp mil all complete with the lstest I'm
proved machinery has been contraefed for at
ne machine works of Josnua. Hendy 4 Co.,
ian Francisco, CAL, and VIII be on The property
siIhin the ne so dsyss The vein is 8 true
fssure and free mitirg and will average feet
y thickness anG4To feet In length and l. be
fween solidsranite walls; there I. ore enough
Exposed and ia sight to run 20-stamp mill
pr ten years Mr.. d. Boaz OF this city who is
@ne OF the largest share no ders has been at he
pine and examined the ledge and he says II Is
@imply inexha ustible; he has quantity of the
3pecimens which he took from ths mine. they
pan be seen at his Office on Main street, this
|tity, or at + L Randle, Main street, Dallas.
There Is plenty OF wood and water convenient
|3or the working of the mi and just as soon as
|be mill can be puE In operation and the first
0nipment Of gold bu lion there ID no doubt but
Pat the shares VIII jump up 10 par II not
Eoove. Parties wan log to get In on the ground
oor had better send in their order as the price
ffl be put t. Is cents In q very few DAYS Ad-
trsss Chas. u. DagRett, secretary and treasurer,
Fifty National Bank, or f. L. Randle. MAIN
erect, Dallas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-03
INGALLS, EXPLAINS.
He Did Not Refer 10 Hancock and MoClel
Ian as Soldiers, But a. De I'm oerats.

He Did Not Refer 10 Hancock and MoClel-
Ian as Soldiers, But As Democrats.
TOPEKA, KAN, March Ex-senator
Ingalls, has written to Railroad Commits
sioner Greene of this state the following
letter, putting a new construction on the
attack made on Generals Hancock and
Mcclellan In his recent speech:
"The Democracy and their allies have
grossly misrepresented me, and endesv-
ored to break the force of nay arrsign-
ment by personal assaults and by distor-
ton Of my language. Every man OF
intelligence knows that my sllu.
siops to Hancock and Nc
Clellan were not as soldiers,
but as Democratic candidates for the
Presidency. As such they were allies OF
the Confederacy, as Grover Cleveland is,
and as every Democrat must be who as
pires to that fl,e, because he must be
elected by the los votes of the solid
south, which is as much an aggressive
and potential force in our politics now IS
it was in 1850. Unless the Republican
party has the courage and intelligence to
wage the ensuing campaign upon the
platform Of equal and exact justice to all
under the law they will fsll, as they de.
serve to fail"