davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-12

ton of the coronation dress OF the Empress Josepnc
! am an honorary member of the Chickasaw 1uaIus
Of Memphis and of the Lomax Rifles OF Mobile. , anu
have gowns of the c0los OF b0h those % @ hade
and psle blue satin, embroidered all over with yeho"
jasmine. -, 4, ,he ION of
the Ffel Tower OF course. started AZ oeioen ~
the afternoon and didn't get down to the eiounu 's
till In the evening" . AN, .hout t,e
Mis- Abbott will stay in Newly I'LL about , ,ho
middle OF next month, and will then start i
Cleveland. and she expects to be IN New-iorA so"'0
fin1e in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-12

bermuda Aug 5.-John Tory Bourne died at ST. "eoreeS
on July 10 hcart disease, at the ace OF siAN'l1h
wears When the civil war broke out in the untei
states Mr. Bourne was appointed agent OF the Confederate
States at Bermuda and he'll the appointment to the close
Of the struggle lie occupied various posts OF puohc
trust I'm St. Georges lie had been In I'll health iof inc
past ten years but was confined to Ms oel oly NM
DAYS before his DEATH His wife, three sons ana Tour
daughters survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-12
THE WEATHER REPORT.
FORECAST TILL 5 p. NJ. MONDAY.

FORECAST TILL 5 p. VI. MONDAY.
Washngton Aug. II, p m-For Name ana New
rf,mushlre fair stationary temperature.
For vermont. fair. slight rise in temperature
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut fair
sic ut changes in temperature
Io, Eastern New.York Eastern Pennsylvania and New
10 fair followed by showers Monday night Tuesday
sllght changes IN temperature norhery winds.
Ear western New.York and Western Pennsylvania. fair
slightly warmer.
For Ohio and Indiana, fair warner In northern portion
s,a,i,patv tempcrature in southern portion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-12
urcu ENJOYMENT At LONG BEACH.

Long Beach continues TO be a popular resort ana
rs fast as guests leave the Long Beach Hotel thelr
paces ave taken by others. The bathing Is excellent
and IS enjoyed by large numbers daily. Southerly
winds and clear weather prevail, and pure hlacihS
ocean brcezcs are enjoyed Much pleasure was mi
~ fine hon on saturday night and so successful was
:, ,bat n similar entertainment win De given this
,yrcl Tho day has not yet been named. There
were large number Of arrivals al The hotel on natlr
Gsv and Their, Is every reason 10 believe mat the
ba1,e win be fun until the end Of the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-12
IS TIE NEW WASHINGTON BRIDGE SAFE?

TO the EdftOr Of The Tribune.
slr: Any one who ventures out over the first span
Of IRON construction Of the new Washington Bridge,
leans over the iron railing resting his body and
upon It, and remains there until light vehicle
comes over the bridge against the written notice Of
The Bridge Commissioners. placing all responsibility
upon the persons doing. VIII experience very I'M
comfortable sensaion-Onc similar to being on float
or vessel such was mine on recent Sunday morn
inS when for the first time visited the bridge On
examining the burstonc Tagging the fOotwalks,
noticed that all joint, were open. the cement hav-
iHg broken, proving to that the structure Is not
what II should be. | remained there for some time.
waiting for another vehicle to come aiOnga light one,
horse and buggy. placed myself In the middle OF
The first spandil. Onc-Quacr Of the span from the
aDutmcnt, and noticed that the motion became strong
est when the moving load In the middle of the
second spandrl. or Onc-quartcr from the opposite
abuimcnt, and this time il was strong that
thought worth while for the benefit of the public 10
call your attention thereto do not think The struct
ure safe under n maximum load and think the bridge
should be entirely closed undl thorough eXamina-
ton and test have been made. Z. j. l..
NeW-lOrk, Aug. Z, 1851.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-12
Mr.. WAYAMAKER At sARIrOGA.

Saratoga. y. " Aug. II Special. -postma Cen
ca Wanamalrr spoke for about thirty mnu IS this
afternoon before the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton the subject Of Practical Christianity" There
wa, large attendance. and AZ The close largo
number shook hands with Mr. Wauamaker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-12

Washington Aug II (Specan. Information has just
reached hero the death OF Colonel Isaac Lafayette HILL
Of Washington County Texas the only brother OF the
late senator II, OF Georgia ic died at his residence
near Round Top July o. 81 congestion. in the seventy
nfh wear Of his age lie went Texas in 1884, and in
1886 he was contendng against General Santa AnnaS
army on the Brazos River tarlng The Mexican advance
I'm order 10 give tho families Of the settlers time ~ escape
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-12

Hunter y. Y, Aug. 1.-THE funeral Of TIoratlo S.
Lockwood, who died last Sunday morning al his
residence. took place on Wednesday at the PrcsDy
iciian Church in Hunter Tho Rev. W. Howell
buchanan, pastor Of the church, conducted the
services.
The pabcarerS " Il. III. OF CaiShill, Y. Y;
Colonel j. ". Mason. Of NeW.YOrk CITY: John Dawson.
Of Brooklyn, and II. T.. Bddcll. John Austin ann
DR.. Mead. Of Hunter. In 1874 Mr. Lockwood
member Of the New-York Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-12
PROSPERITY IN TIE SOUTH.

A sign of tho business boom in the South IS tha
rapid establishment OF now banking institutions.
Nearly fifty new banks and trust comp anies I'm Vir
gina and North and South Carolina alone have or
during the past year. and the prospects are for many
more to come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-12

=, FIRST OF 4 SERIES OF THREE RACES BY

THE FIRST OF 4 SERIES or THREE EAONs Di
THE wIYpwARD YACHT CLUB
Tho wirdwar,I Yacht club yesterday held in ~
,raico uoy the first ot series of races Tor NaiSo0
prizcs. opened to eaboa' Owned by members o' TroS
nzcd Yacht clubs The course was ten h''",
other races 10 decide the prize winners VIII 'a'o
Mace or the 18th aud and 18th. There was p""S
northwest wind blowing. aud a cool race r''''''l
The boais we're divided into two classes over OH,
under nineteen feet. There were "e'N, r,.ar
w.. a., oi,.. and eight i'm the second class. They
,, ar vtt lylng start the $3.50 being first acio''
the line. Following arr the results;
t,,p.r crAsS-CNT BOATS 10 FEET AND "N''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-12
THE WORLDS FAIR AND SUNDAY OBSERVANCE.

10 me Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Now that we getting full OF enthusiasm
over The Worlds Fair scheme. would It not b. good
hlng to discuss The Sunday opening? Certainly Chris
tan men will not give their money If the gates TO
DC open on the sabbath We should all be pleased 10
see The Worlds Fair held at New York. but the in,t
luton OF The Sabbath is worth more to than thou
sand Worlds Fairs. DAVID g. WYLIE.
NeW-YOrh Aug ;, 1859.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-12

lana'on owefs, who have tried all classes and cOllrs
", eDuf,fs ana tenants since the war; agree THAI the
Ouashlonnd cx-saye IS about the most reliable lie Is
nsH Hhponan; factor IN the agricultural industries
vi inc south. The southern planter at least. knows
nneh enu how 10 call him they understand each other
itsclfD VI "'"'o'' a. VI" -" wv ~V"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-12

Appetite Is generally restored TO delicate children
by the use of Dr. d. Jaynes Tonic Vermfuge; and
not only an appetite but strength and vsor as wen.
sold by all druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-12
GuecIaI y otlces.
Estnbiishcd ism

Established 1S7S.-MRS McELRATHS HoME.MADK
PRESERVED. BRANDED. CANNED AND sPlCED
FRUITS AND JELLIE>. - - -.
PURE RED CURRANT JELLY SPECIALITY
Everything and kept until ia tOr prices
references &c. address Mrs SAHAII :. MCELRATh, o9'
Degraw-st, Brooklyn, y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-12

tho corresponding day year and degrees losef
than on SATURDAY
Clear or fair and cooler weather possibly followed ma
IN the day BY showers may be expected today Ia ana near
this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-12

Why Don't you try Carters Little Liver PMS
They are positive for sick headache ana all the is
produced by dsordercd liver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-12
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

:, no s,agrom a continuous line shows the barometer
nufnat ons Yesterday observed at the United states
s,rei Servee station at this city The dashes Indicate
,rar,i,,rc noted al Perry's Pharmacy. sun Building
Tribune once. Aug. IL, ! a. m.-rhe moyement III INC
barometer Yesterday upward Fair and clear weather
,rsyaIed Tho temperature ranged between 65 and "
d.ore,s the average l7i being 30 degrees lower than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-12

For - years Barry's Irlcopherous has been the
cheapest article the hair ~ the market IL aecom'
pisbe all that dear preparations promise bus iall 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-12
For the Blood. Nerves
Post Oaicc Notice.


And Complexion, u.s. CARRIERS IRON PILLS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-12
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

BY error The name n Ellth NJ. Hanks left out
Acknowledgement from Hudson. y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-12

Geo. u. MISUNDERSTANDING Commanieryi All Sr
knights are requested to attend without uniform mo
funeral services Of Sir Knight Geo b. Macln 1sh NJ.
Monday evening O'Clock az HIS late residence, 2f3j
2iavc., and the funeral on Tuesday az 80 O'Clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-07
The Leader OF tho Negro Exodus.
nv taioyr.on 20 mo Dtsontrn.i

MILWAUKEE,, WIS, September G.-The
man who figures ~ tho head OF the pro
posed new exodus of negroes from the
South is Rov. T. w. Henderson, pastor OF
Quinn chapel in Chicago. He is a colored
man and took leading part IN the great
exodus Of Mississippi negroes TO Kansas IN
1873.
Henderson was seen to-day and said that
he was the author of the resolutions
adopted here by the African Methodist
Conference Of the Northwest and that
they were not inspired 10y any politician or
with the view of serving any political
party. This movement" he SAID, has
been quietly worked for long time, and
will be continued in that way until We have
settled Montana and Washington Territory
from end to end with refugees. The plan
tatiOn negroes are no better of now than
they were before the war. When they
hire ont il IL for a year, and
thcy contract Ito buy all their
supplies from their masters store, so that
when they make final settlement they
always come out indebt: so their condition
IL really no better than that Of the Mexican
poems, who shovel forever rs creditors OF
their employers. The movement IS
thoroughly organized, and on such a solid
basis that none in the South will realize
how the colored folks have escaped
until all are gone. We have a better I'M
derground railroad now than that that tx-
listed in the days of old John Brown. II
was | who originated and conducted under
Governor st. John tho great exodus Of my
people from the State Of Mississippi to
Kansas in 1872. At that time was editor
Of two newspapers in Kansas, We got
over sixty thousand colored peoplcto move
TO that State. gave most Of them mule, ana
sold them fifty acres of land each on 1--WE
and one half years time. II was q great
success. Many of them are now rich. All
are wel-to-do. and they did not freeze TO
death. MS the wife of the Governor Of Ten
nessee feared. when talking TO me, that
tbgv IreuI1 -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-07
LONE OF THOSE scHENcKs."
The Famous General of that Name ana
His Foracing Sepbews.
Now York Trihune.l

When the war Of the rebellion broke
ont General Robert c. Schenck had been
so lone in public life and away from Ono
that he didn't know, even by sight, half
of the numerous nephews who were the
sons of his half dozen brothers. DE was
appointed brigadicr-general, and 1t 80
Unopened that one of the regiments as
signed TO his brigade over in Virginia
was tho Second Ohio, commanded by
Colonel Alexander Mcdowell McCook.
Several OF the companies of tins regl-
mont we're raised in and around. Day
ton, where the Schencks lived in swarms,
and there WAS Il Poodly number OF
Schencks in Company b and Company
= OF that regiment. 1t SD happened
that the Schcnck contingent in the regi-
ment was thoroughly imbued with q love
OF fun. and when any mischief was atoot
tho ScheHcks were sure TO have hand IN
it-ifaparty was hauled mp for discipline,
one or II ore of the Scbencks was sure to
be of the number. That fact was very
apnovinO TO the General, "a might have
been expected, and no did not try to
conceal his annoyance. While the brl-
qalc lay rear Fairfax Courthouse strict
orders against foraglng were issued. l
believe il was even threatened to have
foragers shot. One morning a party OF
five foragers, captured the night before,
was brought before General Schenck for
examination. The General looked at
the faces closely, but recognized none,
and then asked the first man:
What is your name and regiment "
"Peter Brown, Second Ohio. sir
"Oh !" lin a relieved tone Of voice, J
81 was afraid that you might DO one OF
those blank SchcScks. "
"Whats your name ?" he inquired OF
the next
The youth looked the General
straight in the eye and answered cheer
fully, why, General, I'm one OF those
blanked Sohencks."
The officers standing by did not try to
restrain their boisterous mirth, while
General Schenck glared furiously ct the
unabashed Buckeye youngster. In d
moment lie shouted to the officer Of the
guard
Take these scoundrels away; l will
attend 10 them another time" The cul-
prits were marched off and the General
had time to just get into his tent before
he broke ont in prolonged tit Of laugh
tor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-07
ourt. The case Of the Commonwealth

court. The case Of the Commonwealth
against Briggs, who was arrested here
some days since on information of one OF
Wren's detectives for breaking into store.
WAS continued 20 the next term Of the
court, when two other negroes, named
hubbard and Patterson, will be tried for
the same offence, Briggs having given evil
dencc that implicated them. Hubbard
ond Patterson were arrested and lodged in
The Blackstone Jail last evening.
The celebrated seduction case which has
been on trial 10y the Blackstone Lodge OF
Masons for the past nine days came TO All
end 1T q late hour last night. The Masons
viii not talk, aud therefore ii is impossible
% SAY. positively what was done. Int IL is be-
licved the young doctor who is charged
with the offence was expelled. The people
in the section in which the lady resided
are quite Indignant. and there are many
conflicting rumOrs az 10 what will be the
outcome
No convention has NJ yet been called 10
nominate a candidate for tho House Of
Delegates from the counties Of Nottoway
and Amelia
There died Of Woodland the Row afIlict-
cd homo Il her family. on September LIST,
Miss J. Nelson Watson. eldest daughter Of
Meredith Watson, Esq, in her fifteenth
year, and young Girl Of many lopable and
promising traits Of character. V.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-07
Mean temperature. ...-...
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK. September d-There was icss
business IN tho stock marNet to-day, though
there was no less interest IN dealings, and even
after tho material advances OF yesterday most
stocks are frsctionalty higher tonight The
news Of the day was Of little importance. but
such a. thcre WAS rather favored an sivance.
As usual on Fridays. there was considerable
selling by professionals 10 close out their &C.
counts Tor The week. and the desire 10 secure
profits accrued on the rise Of the previous days
u The week inciuded the selling Of long stocks
ana rOom-traitcFs who were generally Of a
oeartsh temper soon joined Ia tho selling. Tho
general demand for stos'6s hoVcvcr. and tho
willingness OF SOrnG OF the larger operators tore
place their sales at slight concessions prevented
the carry decline from going far, and the course
% prices WAS soon changed 70 an upward diroc-
ton. Coal stocks became n strong featare Of
the market TN the afternoon. and the buying OF
those shares or tho expectation that either diyl-
deuds would ne increased or capital stocks en-
lArgci was worry pronounced Northern Pacific
TOOK secondary position on she market and
even Crangers, which we're supported by the
western contingent were rather backward.
Southern stocks woke from thor letharRy and
were largely traded IN. while Richmond and West
Point became one q the Leading active stcka. and
tn The riso occupied ycty prominent position.
Reports OF the splendid condition Of business in
thai section OF the country was mostly RESPONSE
bic Tor the improved position OF those shares.
Trusts were quite dull. aud little or no lnterest
seems % - taken IN them ~ present rbe close
while tull WAS strong sales Of tho listed stOek
reachol Hho0 shares There were a few frac-
tona Losses "a the result OF the day operations.
but n great majority OF the list u higher. aud
Colorado Coal ~ up -: Tennessee Coal, ~,
opd lersey Central and Delnwan Hudson eact !.
ErCnn5. Exchange quiet and stroue AT asa
4s>t. Money easy az 3a4E. Suo-Ireasury bal
8nccs-(ioid. 80 ,0uj: currency. 81, Oh.
Governments dun and steaiy for Is; 4 per
cents. ~ ex. int ~, coupons l0jA ex int
state bonds nui NH ieaturrios=.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-07

defendant. The complaint was formal
charge Of grand larceny in the second de-
gree for obtaining $500 under false pre-
fences. The money WIS obtained for the
alleged expenses of the bogus childbirth
in Elmira. Mr.. Ross. counsel fer the de
PENDANTS, said that his client pleaded not
guilty and demanded an examination. MI.
Hamilton then took the wltness-stand.
His testimony was long drawn out, but ~
added nothing 10 what Is already known
OF the case except the statement OF
tho amount spent on his wife from time 70
time, and that Inc never suspected that the
child which now bears ms name was not
his own; but he did suspect that nrs.
SwintOn and Josh Mann were consprlng
some time IN last June TO obtain some OF
his money. a short crsss-examinatlon by
Attorney Jerome did not bring ont any
thing Of much importance. Inspector
Byrnes was then called. He told the story
already printed about the babies, and re-
lated that Josh told him about his trip TO
Elmira with Eva, where they lived to-
gefher as man and wife. IN repeating the
conversation be had with Josh. the lnspec-
tor aaid he told him that he was present IN
Eva's room one day when the latter showed
what was alleged 20 be R0y's will, which.
upou the latter's death, would make her
his heir.
At the end Of the examination the
Judge said he would renders decision to-
morrow, and pending that the prisoners
would stand committed. The question or
bail was raised and the Judge said If he
admitted the prisoners 10 bail he would
not render q decision till next week. The
prisoners were then led away.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-07
A Priest and a Bishop at Law.

K,Ns,s CRY. Mo, September Ga
special from Pierce City, Mo-. to the Times
saws: Yesterday the Jury returned YER
dict Of not guilty in the case of the State of
Missouri rs. Father Hynes. This was a
case of malicious mischief Cor breaking u
stile at she Catholic cemetery Of which
Father Hyucs had control for ten years.
4 warrant was sworn out by Dennis
N0onan. az the instance of Bishop Hogan,
as the deed 10 the cemetery was in the
Bishops name. The fight has been going
on between Bishop Hogan and Father
Hvnes for six wears. II was first started
bv some rcbeliouS Pensioners who re-
fused 10 paw pew-rcnt, and enlisted the
Bishop in their behalf.
Ihc Bishop suspended Hynes about two
years ago and the priest took "A trip TO
Rome aud was rc,nstatcd by the PrOpa-
gandn.
A short time after his return the Bishop
ordered him 20 Hlgginsville, and as the
members of his church continued 30 stand
bv him ne refused 10 90; wheroupun
Bishop Hogan suspended him and brought
suit IN clectmcnt 10 get him out Of the
church property, and also had him arrested
for breaking the Ftlle % the cemetery.
Hvncs continues 20 hold services, holding
that a. the deed 10 the church property
WAS made under the Dake constitution the
CONVEYANCE was void and the property be-
longs TO the members Of the parish who are
with him. The priest will pay no attention
10 the suspension. claiming that the Bishop
has no authority 10 suspend priest. lie
saws to-day: " have taken this fight upon
my own shoulders for the other priests rs
well as myself. Many Of them are ignorant
of their rights. Father McGlyHn was too
weak
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-07
Insolvent Axe Company.


BOeToN. September ct is stated on the
authority of President Perkins, Of the
DOUGLAS Axe Company, that that concern
will 90 into insolvency Immediately. There
are. in said. Irregularities in the accounts
OF the treasurer. DenisOn ID. Dana. Dana
has NOT been seen rs The officers Of the
company for several days and his wherea-
bouts are unknown. The company was
capitaliz"d at 100000. aud has large fac
tory at East Douglas employing 300 hands.
Danas'- absence was discovered Yesterday
while the directors of the company We're
waiting for the opening Of the meeting
of the board.
A hastv examination Of the accounts was
made. and they were found in n very bad
state. President Perkins said: Dana has
been in the employ OF the company from
boyh0Od. and we have not had occasion 10
suspert any of his transactions. The COM
pgnv has been going along successfully for
abont fifty years, and its prosperity has
been preat.n When asked if he could give
any idea of the present Liabilities or condl-
ton Of the corporation, he replied: No;
We have not been able 10 approach any
thing like a definite view of the results;
hut We know they must be bad, judging
from Dana's accounts that we have ex-
amiued thus far"
The factory at East Douglas viii be shut
down Immediately, throwing between 200
and 500 employees out of work. They Will
be paid in full. President Perkins says
that Dana lost his money in unsuccessful
s.pculatiOns.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-07
THE slTuATloNAT JoHNsTowN.
Suit 10 BE brought Agains. the south
Fork Fishing Club.
fRy telegrapb . he pispalca. !

YOUNGSTOWN. September 6.-The commit
tee which had in hand the collection Of
money subscribed 10 push the suit against
the soulful rk Fishing Club met tonight,
when il was found that over 81, 800 had
been collected. As only $1,000 was re-
quired. il seemed TO show that the people
are in earnest in the matter. II was de-
cided 10 have the investigations by Messrs.
Rose and Linton made az soon as possible,
and If there is any encouragement gwen,
to push the suit T. rapidly rs posi- bic.
Considerable money has been returned TO
the committee within the past few days,
over 500 having been handed in to-day.
About four hundred men were ut work
for the State to-day and the number Will
lc increased rs rapidly rs possible till a
much larger force is employed. After an
absence Of week Secretary kremer re-
turned 10 town again to-day. He says
everything will be in shape 10 present a
full report Of al The cases TO the commit
tee az its meeting in harrisburg on the
18Th instant. 4 committee of fifteen load
ing citizens were this afternoon appointed
by the Board of Trade 90 urge the rebuild
ing OF the bridges and 10 take measures
looking toward cleaning out the rivers.
The gentlemen appointed on this commit
tee VIII urge the immediate action Of the
bOpOugh authoriticsi IN building the bridges.