davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-09
HIGH TIDES AT COMFY ISLAND.

The tide at Concy Island yesterday was the heaviest
this year. and did considerable damage Big waves
from the dashed over the breakwaers I'm 'front.'
of the Manhattan Oriental and Brighton Beach Hotels
carrying everything before them. The most serious
damage was done at Manhattan Beach particularly IN
front Of the Oriental Hotel Here the guard rails on
the bank of the beach washed away, and also
part of the bukhead az the end of the Oriental Hotel
The waves also washed about the rails of tho Marine
Railway, but did not carry them away.
4 part Of the new breakwatcr built IN front OF tho
Br ghtOn Beach Hotel 10 prevent the waves from
coming on the promenade was washed away The
Iromenades I'm front OF this hotel and The OrentSi
Hotel al Manhattan Beach were filed with water.
The tide threatens % rise still b CHER today and Efforts
will be made 10 prevent t doing any further damage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-09
MuY MR. GLADsroNE VISITS PARIS.

Paris, sept S.-Mr Gladstone this morning attended
tervice al the church to which the attaches of The
British Embassy accustomed to go. He said to-day
70 reporter of "Gallgnanis Messenger" q" have
come over 10 Paris for a spccia1 purpose. am TOO
old TO travel merely for the sake of the pleasuif,
travel affords. have come I'm order to show good will
and respect to France -
In his speech at the banquet yesterday Mr.. Glad-
stone referring the rapid increase OF population IN
America said d" ! wish TO recognize Americas right
10 be considered. prOspectively at least, and even
now TO extent, be great organ of the powerful
English tongue. ] wish also TO Indulge In feelings OF
satisfaction OH rejecting that no cause on carth,
unless our own fCily. hereafter ought TO DIVIDE
us from another. revive those causes OF honor
abe less honorable contention that have heretofore
prevailed among us"
on Mr. Gladstone's invitation Mr.. Tuck one OF the
American Commissioners 10 the Exhibition, replied In
a clever speech
The French newspapers express themselves
as delighted with Mr.. GladStOnes speech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-09
HARD TO BELIETE DANA 4 CRIMINAL.
HIS PASTOR THINKS HIS MIND WAS AFFECTED
-LABoRING UNDER GREAT ANXIETY


FOR A YEAR.
Boston. Sent s CspeciaD.-The Rev. DR.. Ruen
Thomas is pastor of the Harvard Street Congregations
Church in BroOkline, of which Dension d. damn
was for a long time deacon. lie said to-day.
at is impossible for me to think of Mr. Dana
as deliberately dishonest. That he may have been
laboring under mental alteration seems 10 me the
more probable explanation. He was never an erratic
man. but for about year and half he has seemed
to me 10 have lost a good deal OF the self poi'e
MAT characterized him in the old days. Something
over year ago he wrote me an urgent letter.
implorlng me to relieve him Of the diaconae which
he held in the church About that time, and more
particularly since then, noticed that he was trying
10 get out OF everything. He seemed to be under
somc great and disturbing pressure only three
months ago a business man said 4 can't
understand what's the matter with Dana He's a
changed man. / don't seem to be able to get near
him, may say quite decidedly that Mr.. Dana has
been noticeably abnormal for a year or more.'
DR.. Thomas did not think 1t probable from the
nature of the man that the money had been lost In
speculation and expressed the belief that the future
would show something in the circumstances OF the
case that would put Mr.. Dana in a more favorable
light than at present Mr.. Dana's physician SAID
that he had never thought his patient insane, but
had known that ther, was insanity In the family n
any ailment, and appeared 10 dread any dctchliOn
from his Office. The Rev Dr. Thomas said to-day
In his pulpit before beginning his sermon:
at is very hard TO preach to-day. There Is cloud
over us" - ,,,
sermon to large congregation. and although persons
who noted the sub-tones or phrases In b0th his
prayer and his discourse construed certain sadness
spirit and he reminded his hearers that God placed
his bow amid the Clouds Beyond this there was
no spccifc reference TO the member who had been
SO prominent both as deacon and as a worker in
the interest OF the Sunday school,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-09
HEAVY SEAS At ASBURY PARK.

THE WAVES REPAIRING THE CoASTLlNE CUT
AWAY LAST SUMNER.
Asbury Park Sept. CspeciaD-An day long
terrific windstom has been raging along the coast and
to- night the sea is running high over the board walk.
driving the lOungers from tho seats and In many
Instances from tho upper balconies Of the Asbury
Ayenue and Fifth Avenue pavilions. Great heaps OF
sand are thrown upon the plaza while tho spray from
the dashing waves flies to Oceanave., distance
of 100 feet People out in rubber suits and
many without them have returned to their homes
completely drenched In many spots along this part
of the coast where great damage was done last summer
bv severe storms the has repaired the nfoais
then made on the shore. superintendent Bareln0re
estimates that a thousand tons of sand have been
thrown upon the shore I'm the last twentyfour hours.
\ big gang of men is ready 10 respond al momehts
notice should the wash away any oil the Doau walk
seriously damaged and the outer end moved about ten
feet from its original position
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-09
CHICKASAW POLITICAL QUARRELS.
ENDEAvoRING TO EXCLUDE THE VOTES OF
ADOPTED WHITE CITIZENS.

ADOPTED WHITE CITIZENS.
Ntue Rock, Ark, Sept Special. 1t IS learned
tonight that affairs in Tsh0mingo in a critical
condition. The trouble grows out Of a contest in
the Chickasaw Legislature. which met at that town
last Monday. In August five members of the Legs
lauIe were elected in Pamela, Pckens, PontOtoc and
TiShomingo counties respectively. TWO tickets were
voted in each county. one represented the National
or Byrd. and the other the Progressive or Guy party
Byrd the leader of the former Is now Governor of the
ChickaSaw Nation The Guy party elected twelve Of
The twenty representatives. winning a substantial
victory. Upon the Legislature devOves the duty of
oanvassing the returns and declaring who are the
members elect The Byrd members decline 10 can
vass the returns from Pamela County which elected
five Guy men, four OF whom white The ground
OF refusal Is that Illegal white votes cast IN that
county The Guy men claim that II IL the only
county where white adopted citizens Were allowed
10 vote. and that I'm the other counties they were
intimidsied and driven from the polls by the full
bloOded Indians The illfeeling is augmented by the
Introduction Of bill IN the Legislature which pro-
poses dsfranchise all the white adopted citizens.
Under existing statutes white who has married
Chickasaw woman Is a citizen IN every respect and
can vote and hold office The bill in question takes
away all these privileges. IL IS bitterly opposed.
Ihss IN brief, the OF the present trouble
~ s generally believed at TishOmingO that the United
eaes Government will DO Obliged 20 interfere in order
" prevent conflict between the cOntending parties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-09
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

A NEW BRANCH OF THE CANADIAN PACIFIC.
ST. Paul, Sept 9.-A dispatch to The Pioneer
Press from Duluth says: Some new. very inter
esting and important information was obtained here
in regard 10 the movements Of the Canadian Pacific
Railroad in the Northwest II marks a new step in
their contest with the Northtru Pacific. The North
crn Pacific, is we'll known. Is heading through
Montana and tho Northwest Territory, of which limo
one or two hundred miles built from Winnipeg
toward the Saskatchewan River. and it is expected to
reach there next year. Tho Canadian Pacific will
talpe immediate steps to head 1t Off and has let a
contract which Is not vet made public, to build about
700 miles of road. 1t Will build this fall from
Regina TO Prince Albert the Saskatchewan, 10
which place the Northern Pacific Is also heading.
under the charter lately granted 10 the Regina and
Long Lake Railway Company. Next spring the line
viii be extended from Prince Albert through
Edmonton and the NCllGwhcad Pass Of the Rocky
Mountains tO Vancouver. Tho Yellowhcad Pass Is
said 10 be the best and easiest Of all the Rocky
Mountain passes Thirty thousand tons of steel rails
are on the way from England for the lne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-09
An EXCURSION MARRIED BY DEATH.
COLONEL H. w. WRIGHT, OF GREAT BARRING
TON, OVERCOME ON A PLEASURE TRIP THAT
HE HAD ORGANIZED-HIS CAREER.

HE HAD ORGANIzED-HIS CAREER.
BRIDGEPORT Sept. (SpeclaD.-COlOnel Henry W
Wright of Great harrington Mass, died in the City
Hospital here this morning from hemorhage of the
lungs He had organized and managed the Harvest
Excursion which goes every year from the
HonsatonIc Valley and towns as far north as Pitts
field. Mass 10 Coney Island. The pleasureseekers
this year numbered LOO and among them were
Colonel Wright his wife and Of his daughters Ih9
people left here on barges and steamer yesterday
morning On the return trip from Coney Island
Colonel Wright was seized with violent hemorrhase
He was taken to the hospital soon as this Guy was
reached but all efforts TO save his LIE were VAN;
He was fifty -four years old and was widely KNOWN
I'm the western part Of Massachusetts as Democratic
poitician He enlisted I'm the War OF the keD6lllQh
as private in the ranks OF the Harrls lIehl
cavalry of COnnecticut and served for three years
His record was a good one and his commission ds
cantain was on the way to him when he was cap
tIred by the Rebels and put in the prison on Belle
Island Virginia. After long Imprisonment ne was
released on parole In 1868 Colonel wright was
elected no the Massachusetts Legislature from Great
Rarrinrtou and served one term. Governor BULLOCK
appoinfed him a member of his staff, and from ms
came Colonel Wrights military tte. At one tIne
he was chairman of the democratic organization & OF
Tho Western District of Massachusetts,. widow, TWO
dan ghters and son survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-09
NEWS FROM THE MEXICAN CAPITAL.

city OF Mexico, sept. :, via Galveston.-An exciting
contest for the COvemOrshp IS in progress I'm Hucatan
There are three caudidate,Mr. TacOnis, who is the
favorte the present Governor, General Rosada, and
Mr. CasellanOs. Mr. sanchez the political chief of
Ticul has ColOnes Pima and Saenz for oppos
ing Tracons and refuses 10 obey the Federal Courts
order for their release.
Richard Holcy, conccssionaire of the Tampco Rail
road proposes TO establish steel works in the State
of HidalgO
Three priests were recently arrested in the State
Of GuanauaiO for preaching scditious doctrines.
On their Trial two were declared not guilty. The
third WAS convicted and sentenced undergo eleven
months imprisonment and 10 pay fine OF $1,000.
He has appealed
The annk ersary Of the battle Of Chapultcpcc was
apprU prialely observed to-day.
The COmpan'a AgrCOla OF OaTpuena has received
an Cfcr 1Dr its lands from syndicate of German
capitalists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-09
;, coryrpv ,,pRcUlyr MURpEREp

Baltimore. Sept "a sun Norfolk, va. dispatch
saws: &C. S. walters, who kept grocerystor al
scIrclrs Point was found murdered in his bedroom this
morning. IL IS supposed that about O'Clock this
morning parties called at the store and woke up Mfr.
Walters. and as he opened tho door no was struck
scnselcss with a club and then beaten TO DEATH tho
broken skull and manged face pla My showing tho
manner of death. The murierers then robbed tho
store OF sI60 aud a lot of merchandise after which
the body OF Walters placed between two cotton
mattresses which set ON fire. The fire burned
sjowly and when the body found by members
of the family and portion OF the face only
we're burned of. Two negroes who acted suspiciously
I'm a boat near Sewels Point were arrested, brought
10 Norfolk and lodged in jail Both had spots OF blood
on their clothing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-09
RIOTOUS HUNS" AND lRISHMEM
NIGHT OF MURDERoUs DISORDER IN NEW
CASTLE DELAWARE.

CASTLE, DELAWARE.
Wilmington Del, Sept specaD.--A serious riot
took place at Newcastle Del, last night. between
Iungarians employed at the Tasker Iron Works ana
gang Of drunken Irish ru1lans. The latter were III
Martin Leonarl's saloon about o'clock when the
Huns entered. The Irish were ordered out The
Huns grew dsorerly that the police arrested elgh'
Of them. Both gangs returned later, the Huns being
armed with clubs. About midnight the Irish, armen
with guns pistols and clubs. and all drunk attacked
a of small houses in the suburbs Of the town
where the Huns were supposed 10 live but which were
occupied by Poles Windows and shutters we're
smashed and ridded, and a general riot took place
Four Irishmen seriously injured. The sheriff
arrested thirty-four Huns and Poles and dispersed
the mob Matters quiet until a. m. today
when Pole went into the back yard of his Bousc
The Irish who had gone back and were watching, sci
upon him, beat him and shot him through the heart
The police removed the body, and again dispersed me
mob. There is great excitement IN the town. Inc
men arrested had a hearing before the Mayor thls
afternoon and were held for court One or two OF
the many injured may die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-09
ANGRY WITH The olhiiAA'
,xrrRNEp1ARrEs PROVOKED BY THE RE-
LECTION OF THE OWNERS TERMS
.rnxs,s SPEECH TO THE MEN-TNfiNe 10
COMPROMISE ON OCTOBER AS THE DATE

.,pSs,s SPEECH TO THE "A'
o,,n1ou1sr ON OCTOBER AS THE DATE
,,cpf ,sEp WAGES TO BEGIN
G.. The Lord Mayor of London
aishop Temple and Card'i,'l i''llii ,oro,io
80 letter. in which they recount tne ncso''"-
'oin' ss.,od by them with the dock COM
u0n' ;.h view TO the settlement Of the strike.
1sni'' soss sururise at the strikers reputation
'n.y ,orms a.reed TO by the dock companies, and
oi heir opinion that if the men continue
st,ire they will forfeit the sympathy hitherto
accorded them
Tho strikers held another large meeting in Hyde
p,rk to-day. The proceedings were orderly. MIR.
Rurns in a speech declared it was mistake to
sunpose that he had agreed to the proposal of the
arbitrators. He invited the strikers to declare
,vbetber or not they would accept the proposal.
A loud shout of NO" went up from the
crowd.
Mr. Burns continuing, said the Strike Commit
tee was prepared to hold out for three weeks
more, but he believed the directors of the dock
companies would cOncede the strikers terms be-
fore another week had passed.
Mr.. Tillett visited the Lord Mayor this even
ing and proposed new terms, to begin in October
The Lord Mayor demurred, but promised to use
his best endeavors TO persuade the dock directors
10 agree TO the terms.
The Lord Mayor told Mr. Tillett that ne and
Mr. Burns ought TO have resigned when the men
declined to accept the compromise.
Mr.. Tillett explained that the compromise was
rejected because it would have created difficulty
with the wharfngers, who had already conceded
sixpence
1t is probable that compromise VIII soon pe
arranged on the basis of increased wages, begin
ming in November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-09
1or1sv11LE Drsr1LLERs EMBARRASSED.

Louisville Ky. Sept ii. G. Mattngy sons
dstlers are embarrassed, but II is thought with an
extension of time viii pull through. Assets @ooo'ooo
liabilities, 100000. The firm has no' made an
assignment but has merely asked its creditors for
little further time. The firm IS composed OF D. "
Wattlngiv and his two sons The firm has hcretOors
confined itself to the manufacture OF high PROOF WIS
Keys but I'm the last year the dstillery has been rl
ming fII ,ime turning out high wines. The marAeI
frr these goods has been going against the hfm' ana
this IS the cause Of the embarrass ment IheY TS, =.
large stock OF these goods now, but can Ong ss az
a big loss Several small firms are someWha; III
yolyed. Their creditors 10 large extent io0ai'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-09

ILLINOIS GUARDSMEy TO VISIT GETTYSBURG.
Monticello Sept. (speciaD.-The officers and men
of the 9TH Regiment, Illinois National Guard, VIII
visit Gettysburg Penn. the occasion OF tho dedi-
cation of the monument erected there To the memory
of Illinois soldiers who opened the Battle OF Gettys
burg This trip will take the place OF the state
encampment next year. The 9TH Reelment VIII
likely be accompanied by almost all me Officers ana
many NJ the members OF the Illinois National Guard
The Goyernor and many distinguished men from
illinois will participate in the ceremonies at Gettys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-09
CIV ,vcpvnr,Ry FIRES IN ONE NIGHT.

Lancaster. Penn, Sept s.-Wrightsville. a small
town On the susquehanna River, opposite Columbia
this county was a of terror last night, the
nollce station and five barns being destroyed by In
cendlary fires. After the first fire, vigilance com
mitee patroled the place but failed TO prevent the
,her 6rcs The last occurred early this morning, at
which James Fester, alias Rcddy' McEntlrc. was
eIed on suspicion of being the incendary, and locked
~n tn The burning building from which, however he
s,icceeded I'm escaping. He afterwari arrested
on the charge Of arson and taken to tho YORK County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-09
ACCIDENT TO A ST. LAWRENCE STEAMER.

Alexandra Bay. y. y, Sept. s.-The Thousand
Island Steamboat COmpany'S finest steamer, the St.
Lawrence, met with serious accident Kingston
Ont, last evening. She was approaching the dock
with about 600 pleasure-seekers on board when her
walkng-beam broke aud Of the driving rods
forced through the cylinder and steam chest resulting
in complete ruin to all this portion of the motive
power. Another boat tOwcd the disabled steamer 20
shore and the passengers were landed NO person was
injured. The damage is great, and the boat cannot
be used again this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-09
DROWNED IN THE SHREWSBURY RIVER.

Red Bank, n. j., Sept OspcciaD.-Miss Louisa
Hancock. age twcnty-seven. of No. 2l7 West Tenth
St. New-York City, drowned in the Shrewsbury
River near Newmans Springs this morning while In
bathing with three women companions. She was
seized with cramps and called FOR assistance Her
erie, were heard by man on the river bank, VINO
ran 10 help her. He was too late however, and Miss
Hancock sank while he swimming toward her
'The river was dragged and the body recovered
shmyly after the accident. The young wOman's s
mother. Mrs TAYLOR. informed Of the accident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-09
TO OPEN THE SCHOOLS IN JoHNsTowN.

JohnstOwn, Penn, sept. o-Auoush tn'i0 - -
40 money in sight except that received from the
sta annroniaton the school directors of Johnstown
borough have decided TO open the schools on sepem-
Der 30 and hope to raise funds enough TO kee mem
open for a term Of eight months. ConslderdDG noJS
is eXpected In response the appeal recenuS Hl|Ie
for help however. For many years the schoois mere
have been kept open for term OF nine months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-09
FnR KILLIYG IN EpIrOR.

san Francisco, Sept S.-Dr Ilcwellyn A. foWo'i
was convicted Of mansaughter last night, for Kihs
Ralph smith, at Redwood City, Cal, two years ago
smith, who was editor of paper at Redwood Cn!'
publshed an article TO which Powell took eAcep.on'
and when the men met quarrel ensued. IN snod Mnod
smith was killed Powell was tried twice IN ked"Oou
civ but the Jury disagreed both times. enshgc oi
venue was then obtained To this city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-09
THE ANTWERP FIRE ExTINGUISHED.

rwo HUNDRED LIVES LoST-ARREsT OF THE
PROPRIETOR OF THE CARTM DGE FACTORY.
Antwerp, Sept s.-The fire which started in
the cartridge factory on Friday has at last been
extingushed. Several more bodies have been
found, and the number of the dead will certainly
reach 200. King Leopold and the Cabinet
Ministers to-day visited the hospitals where the
sufferers by the fire are being cared for. The
arrest of M Corvian, the proprietor of the
cartridge factory, has been ordered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-09
AGRARIAN rRorRLEs IN IRELAND.

Dublin, sept 6.-A bomb was exploded on Smith
Banys estate today, demOlIshing the Offices and
destroying all the private papers and important
documents.
folu OF Barry tenants who have been bOycOtted
FOR paying rents contrary % compact to-day eX-
pressed cOntution AT public meeting and offered
large conformation, but the meeting refused remove
the boycott.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-09
WORK TO BEGIN on TIE PORT ARTHUR LIN

st. Paul Mimi, Sept S.-A dispatch TO "The Pioneer
Press" from Duluth says "Word here that the
money complete the Port Arthur, Dnluth and Western
70 the boundary has all been raised and will be
begun at by the Contractors Middleton & Conley,
who given the contract ago to build
the first fifty miles The line will strike the Minnesota
boundary at Gun Flint Lake and from there Il spur
track will be mile and half 10 the property
OF the Milwaukee Vermillon Iron Company, which owns
about $500 Of valuable iron this side OF the
boundary The company's iron Is near the Nanows
Just north Of Gun Flint. and is valuable. II taken
up four years IN the gold excitement In that region
and the original propretors about $4,000 II was
sold by them years to a Milwaukee syndicate for
s1s5OOO S. T. Hooker, the well-known grain man Of
Milwaukee, IS the head Of the company and also
one Of the original OF the land The company
the mine is developed and the road built will put
up docks Fort William which will be It's
shipping port"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-09
TO SUPPORT MALONE.

Harfisonburg Va. Sept. Sin its latest Issue an
anti Malone Republican weekly newspaper puoH'heu
here. "The Spirit OF the Valley" pledges It's supIort
10 the Republican state ticket this year. Dul
that II viii not condemn Ex-Governor Cameron. en-
senator Rlddlcberger and other Republicans VINO are
less friendly 10 the nominee for Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-09
UNION PAcIFIc oFF1cIALs IN roRr woKrH.

Fort Worth, Texas Sept. s.--A special train bear
ing Charles Francis Adams, president of the Union
Pacific and other officials arrived in Fort Worth last
night At banquet given by the Board of Trade
Mr. Adams, in response to a toast, The Union
Pacific Railway and Us line 10 the Gulf said the
Union Pacific wanted 10 send the products Of the
Northwest 10 the markets Of Europe, and he had
cOnceamcnt 10 make ; 10 the object OF his visit
The operation Of the Interstate Commerce law
hampers all the rail lines and from the great
kets Of this country that he had to If the
business Of the Union Pacific could not be done
satisfactorily by line through Texas to the Gulf
than by Chicago and Duluth. Like the Jews OF old
he and his party had TO spy out the land. and
they were satisneG. II more than probable that
the old route of traffic would give way To a new.
General Superintendent Duncan Of the Fort Worth
and Denver and President Paddock, Of the Fort
Worth and Rio Grande, were afterwart in close con
ference with Mr.. Adams and Mr.. Hocomb vice
president of the Union Pacific The party subse-
Quently went 10 Denver.