davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31
THE AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION.

Boston, July 80 special).-The American Bar Asso.
citation will hold It's fourteenth annual convention at
Horticultural Hail. in this city, beginning Wednesday,
August 26, and continuing through Thursday and Fri
day, August 81 and %. The Parker House will be
the general headquarters. large part Of the time of
the session will be taken up in the reading and dis
cussion of papers The convention will be opened on
Wednesday morning at 10 O'Clock by the presidents
address, followed by the election Of members and the
general council The reports of the secretary and the
treasurer and the executive committee viii then be
read. On Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock papers
Will be read on Liberty OF Private Contract under
the Police Power" by Frederick N. Judson, and The
Legal Status Of the Indian" by W. B. Hornbower. on
Thursday morning Alfred Russell, Of Michigan. will
read the annual address, and the discussion of Com
mercal Law" international Law" and other subjects
- interest 70 the legal profession Will follow The
snecial committee will report in the afternoon.
THE closing day Of the convention, Friday, viii be
taken up BY the election Of officers and miscellaneous
SnssnessF In the evening the annual dinner Will be
held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31

the marines been real shot, ten times the number
Of men that attacked their position would have
been required to have carried IT,
However, in all that white, moving mass, firing,
creeping, running, charging toward where the
rythmic popping was going on, none bore
themselves with better Judgment or behaved
themselves more gallantly than the men Of the
Reserves. Far off TO southwark, on the slope OF
boulder-strewm. hill, was collected group of
men around large fag This was supposed to
represent the fort which the landing forces were
attacking, and which the Reserves and the men
from the squadron were trying to capture. On
this position Reed and his marines and Mason and
his artillery fell back A flank move
was made by the Newark men on
the left and by landing party, which
had come to shore from the fleet to the west.
ward. The main body pressed the defenders Of
the hill close and the hankers poured IN a
CALLING fire, which soon caused captulation oi
and victory remained with the Naval Reserve
and their allies from the feet.
The battle was witnessed by thousands of spec.
tators, who swarmed on the hills and slopes OF
the shore and crowded excursion steamer RS
which hovered along the coast. After the
and on5e Captain wai e Reed f had @ fcTsot9en thsi1
one great Navy: review was held on plateau IN
front of the Mansion House. Then, with bands
playing, the defending and attacking bodies re-
turned TO their ships The sightseers went home
and peace settled over Fishers Island. Governor
Bulkeley who returned to New-London to take a
train for Hartford soon after the battle, expressed
himself as delighted with what he had seen Of the
Naval Reserve of New-YOrI, and said that 1t would
not be long before Connecticut too was In the
field with like organization. Altogether, it was
great day for the Reserves and the Regulars.
Everybody Is to be congratulated Tomorrow
will be the last day for the Naval Reserves afloat
in these waters this year. Az 10 a. M there will
be boat races and at p. m. dress parade and
review of the Reserves and of the naval brigades
On Fishers Island At o'clock tomorrow night
the Stonington will point her bow homeward and
the drills will be over,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31
BROADWAY CARS RUN ALL OYER TOWN
A CAvING UNDER THE TRACKS MAKES A WIDE
DEToUR NECESSARY

CAVING UNDER THE TRACKS MAKES A WIDE
DEToUR NECESSARY.
Three weeks ago the building of the new cable
road In broadway compelled the Broadway cars to
desert their tracks at Beeckerst and run to Union
Square by way OF Greene-st, Clinton Place and Uni
versity Place. On their return trip downtown they
have through University Place and Wooster-st to
Bleecker-st and thence into Broadway. Now the
bursting OF water tap has broken up the road at
Fourth and Greene ss., and the cars will have TO find
a new track.
At the southeast corner of Greene and Fourth sts.
there Is at present In course of erection a
handsome whltestone building, which covers the
ground formerly occupied by vermont lodg-
ing houses cgar-stores and thirdrate beershops The
building has frontage of 100 feet In Greene-st and
extends along sixty feet of West Fourth.st Up to
the present time about four stories Of the building have
been finished The cellar OF the house is about twenty
feet deep and is entirely unsupported by sidewalks
probably because the upper part of the structure sup
ported by massive stone pillars.
Shortly after O'Clock last night when the gang OF
fifty employed by Wallace Brothers. the builders,
still at work, the top OF sx-inch CrotOn main
which SIns through Greene-st and connects with the
cellar blew of. Then, before the men could quite
realize what had happened. steady volume OF water
began to work its way through the sand foundations
into the cellar, which quickly flied with water The
men tried vanly TO stem the torrent and then
hurry call was sent to the Department Of
Public Works. Within half hour the water had
washed away the sand and earth on the Greenest.
side. Then without mome,ts warning that part of
the ground caved In to the extent of 500 cubic feet
The excavation is right under the horsecar tracks.
Traffic for cars wagons was thus made impossible
and the Mercerst. police at closed that part of
Grecne-st between West Third and West Fourth SITS.
The Broadway Will now have to make wide
detour from Broadway through Bleecker to MacdouRal
ST., then through Macdougalst they viii run to Clinton
Place and sixth-ave. to Greenwich-ave. From
Greenwichave. they will run into Seventhave. and up
TO Fourteenth-st where they wiz turn eastward and
go on TO Union Square and thus again reach the main
track up Broadway. on their downtown trip they Will
take their regular route.
About two hours elapsed 5efore gang Of me . from
the Department Of Public Works, under John OConnor.
appeared on the and stopped the hOw OF water
which had already begun 70 undermine the foundations
Of the other houses on the ea5 side Of West F2lrts
The work OF repairing the road Will probably take
several dayS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31
OUTRAGES ON THE CHINESE.
BRUTALLY TREATED BY CALIFORNIA HOOD
LUMs-MURDER AND INCENDIAusM.

BRCTrALLY TREATED BY CALIFORNIA HOOD
LUMs-MURDER AND INCENDIARsM.
San Francisco July 80 (speclaD.-An outrage on the
Chinese recently occurred at Vallejo, opposite Mare
Island Navy Yard, which Will probably lead TO de
mand for indemnity from the Chinese Government, like
that made for the Mongoan sufferers at Rock Springs,
Seattle and Eureka It appears that short time ago
delegation OF Vallejo Chinese Came to the Consulate
here and declared that they were living in fear 0f
their lives as the regular authorities refused TO pro
tect them The trouble began on the night OF July
a. when a crowd gathered about the Chinese quarter
at Vallejo and from peting the Mongolans with fire
crackers soon turned 10 throwing stones The Chinese
locked and barred their DOORS but soon Dre-alarm
sounded The Chinese declare that some hoodlum set
fire to the building, and when efforts were made to
suppress the flames several Of the Chinese were badly
hurt with stones and several stores broken open
and looted About one week later the Chinese de
clare that there was a second fire, which was in-
cendary In this fire a little Chinese girl was burned
TO DEATH hoOdlum found the charred corpse OF the
little victim and began kicking It about, when the
father of the child restrained with difficulty from
killing him. MIR. Riordan, a lawyer Of the Chinese
consulate, after gaining oil the facts, had warrants
issued for eight white men Of vallejo, on charge3 OF
robbery and arson. The Vallejo authorities declare
thai there legal proof against any Of the accused
men hut the Chinese story Is told with much dcJau
that Governor Markham has been requested by the
state Department to investigate the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31
MARY. h. s. SEARLES.
July 10, 1883,
SMUGGLING CHLNANEN OYER THE LINE.
A BOLD ATTEMPT TO EvADE THE RESTRICTION
LAW FOILED.

Chicago July 80 SpeclaD.-rhe special agents Of the
Treasury Department in this city today received lnfor
nation TO the effect that daring attempt Is being made
to rush across the Canadian border and into the United
states hundreds Of Cinnamon that recently landed at
Vancouver. The first hint of this attempt to
smuggle the Ceestals into the United States by the
wholesale given last Sunday night by a friendly
Chnaman 10 of Special Agent Scanlans detectives
stationed at Manitoba. Acting the information the
agent watched suburban railroad station near Manitoba
and was rewarded by seeing thiryhree Chnamen pur-
chase tickets for Montreal. The agent found that
they were In charge Of a Chnaman well acquainted
with the country That they were not all bound Tor
Montreal evident, two Of them quietly dropped
of at small station west OF Montreal and were taken
in charge by waiting. The agent at once sent
dispatch to the nearest station where there was a
Government officer and inside OF an hour the two
Cinnamon were caught and put of the train Just at
the border.
"The rest OF the thirty three went on their way
said Mr. scanan, to-day, and IL was the intention OF
the leader 10 drop them of at points not guarded By
Government officers, and TO send them across into the
United states. but have every station guarded ana
thus far not one OF the men has slipped through:
Telegraphlc orders have been sent to arrest any OF
these and to take them before the nearest United
states Commissioner, II they are caught crossing the
bOrderp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31
AN EXCHANGE OF MILITARY PUBLICATIONS.

Berlin July 3O.-When Poultney Bigelow was visit
ing here months ago he found that the military
archives of the General STAFF completely lacking
in copies of the many and valuable publications which
have been issued by the United States Department OF
War. lie also learned that the military library at
Washington equally destitute Of German war
publications. Upon this information Minister Phelps
set about introducing system of Interchange which
would be valuable to the service In both countries.
Secretary Proctor approved the idea and Forwarded two
large boxes of public documents on military subjects,
which were acknowledged by General Won Schleffen,
Chief Of staff In his letter to Mr.. Phelps, after ex
pressing his appreciation OF the value OF the gift,
General Won Scheffen says: 81 she'll take liberty
Of the United States series of military historical
works published by the General Staff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31
COMPLICATIONS OVER A CHrrLAN VESSEL.

Lisbon. July 30.-The Congress party Of Chill,
through its representatives In this country has appealed
30 the Portuguese Government not to allow Portuguese
subjects to embark board the new Balmaoedan war
vessel Presidente Errazuriz, which has recently by
order Of the courts. been turned TO Bamacedas
Government from the hands Of the Compagnie des
Forges ct Chanters de la Mederranee Of Tolon. The
Portuguese Government has not yet replied to this
communication.
II is openly said here that the British Charge
dAfares has declared that If he is not allowed to see
the Englishmen who are supposed TO be on board Of
the Chilian vessel he will have them forcbly 10
leased by British warshlp when the PreSldente
Errazuiz reaches the open sea- asserted that the
Presidente EITazurz will sail to-day. Her commander
yesterday promised to leave Lisbon Immediately II his
purSer who ested for enlstng for the Bal
macedan service, was released. This request was
refused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31
rEyyEssEE's CONVICT TROUBLES.

chicago, July 3O.-A dispatch from Chattanooga
rorn saws: Captain Ingriham, who led the miners
~ tbeir advance upon the militia at Brceville during
h recent trouble over tho convicts there, Is In the
c,ty and said to-day The situation at Coal Creek Is
uncertain. In the event of the Legislature not nc
healing the Convict Lease law we Will turn loose
every convict In the State and tell them to SKIP
The people will keep quiet until their leaders tell them
Nashville, July 3oThe extra session OF the forty.
evcuh General Assembly called TO consider the convict
svstem win convene August H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31
MORE PAYERS TO QUIT WORK.
THE BOYCOTT AGAINST THE NEwYoRK AMI
MAINE GRANITE BLOCK COMPANY

District Assembly No. 40 and the Granite Cutters
Union held meeting yesterday and decided u con-
nue the eup Of six schooner loads OF paving stones
from the ouaries of the NewYOrk and Maine Granite
p1och Company Five of these schoOncrs are con
s,.ned to Booth Brothers. the contractors. ME-
Rooth asserts thaS he has nothing to do with the
boycotted company, but District Assembly No 40 has
made up It's mind that he has. Mr.. Booth In re
taIjation says that he will lockout over ooo union
men In his auaIries
The paving stone of the Granite BLOCK company
is being used to pave Westinghouse setweeh Ooahut
:. md Canal.st and a strike of PAYERS and
rarnrncr men has been ordered to begin to-day on
This lob Other strikes will be ordered soon IL
settlement is not reached. The trouble Is over inc
rate OF wages paid by the company TO lUe ehployes
In Maine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31
ROCHESTER Is WELL PLEASED.

Rochester July 30 Cspeciai).-Local Republicans aru
much gratied at the action OF the state Committee 10
calling the convention at this city. The praises OF
George W. Adridgc and Assemblyman Parsons are
heard on every street corner. The convehuoh wiz
nrobabIy be held I'm the new Lyoenm Theatre, which ID
well adapted for the purpose. The last similar gath'
erlng here was In 1877 when Thomas c. Piat presided
and the famous speech Of Roscoe Conkling against
George william Curtis was made Delegates win noe
bs obligsd TO climb a many stairs ~ ea thai ARs.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31
MANY DROWNED IN A COLLISION.

TWO HUNDRED AND SIXTY WENT DOWN WITH
THE SHIP.
San Francisco July 8o.-Advices by the steamer
City Of Pehin which arrived here tonight, say that
the following telegram, dated July 13, had been re-
ceived at Yokohama
Maru. Of Hakodate, while returning from
Suto with 800 laborers on board, came into col
lision with the steamer MigOshi Maru of
Shlragami. The Tamae Maru Immediately sank with
the loss of goo persons drowned and missing. The
captain and first officer and sixty laborers reached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31
WILD RUMoRS OF FINANCIAL TROUBLE
DIscREDITED REPORTS OF THE EMBARRASSMENT
OF LARGE BANKING HOUSE.

DISCREDITED REPORTS OF THE EMBARRASSMENT
OF LARGE BANKING HOUSE.
Wall Street was somewhat disturbed yesterday by
wild rumors industriously circulated by the "bear'
factions Of the embarrassment Of large banking house.
It was asserted that the recent condition of the stock
market indicated that some big firm or firms was
probably in trouble the heavy liqudations OF secu
ties being made under pressure. The rumormongers
grew bold enough TO several OF the Oldest bank
ing houses IN Wall street being the one in trouble
There nothing whatever to give the color OF
probability to the mmors. It was asserted, never
thcIess that crisis would be reached today, when
would be determined whether the house could stand
or not.
The firm most frequently mentioned in the rumors
was one Of the great Anglo American banking houses
which, Il was asserted had recently received aid
from another large house.
The stock market was generally affected by the
aarmist umors. The best informed men in the Street.
however entirely dscreditcd the reports, especially
those In which old-established banking houses were
talked Of and asserted that the houses mentioned
had never been IN better condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31

San Francisco, July 3O.-superntcndent Durbrow'
Of the salton salt works in San Diego County. arrived
here to-day to confer with tho directors OF thaI
enterprise. lie states that the lake Oh the Cooraho
Desert keeps at level. the evaporation OF water
apuarently equang the overflow from the Colorado
River The future of the salt industry In that section
was problemstcs he sad for ono could tell wpe'ner
the water would recede.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31
COLLAPSE oF AN E:GIrr.HoUR STRIKE.

Chicago. July 3o.-After strike of nearly four
rortbs for an elghthour day tho ship carpenters
lave begun TO return TO the shpyards and the long
and desperate labor contest is believed TO he over
The men returned without conditions and simply ap-
piled for their old places Similar sn1NeS have been
- rogess all this season at the Milwaukee shlpyards
"a ,ba oolause of the union here will probably break
che strike al Milwaukee as well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31
,,ouop At THE uJCH1GAy STATE CAMP.

Lansing, Mich. July 30 tspeclal).-The Rev. j. NJ.
Barkey pastor Of one OF the most proin'hcnt rres-
JAM. ahrrcbes of Detroit has from his pulpit de-
aod Covernor Winans for consentlng TO the estab-
uSbmeot at Camp Custer. during the recent encamp-
men o. state troops Of canteens' conducted by the
military authorities of the State. at which LIQUORS were
openly sold. The Rev MIR. Barkley entered specia,
protes at against the sale of liquor at these
ON sunday when all saloons arc required oS mw " po
closed In an interview pubhsheo nsre a-,.,.. ~
overnor d.Sepds the action Of the military ssesse'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31
R1oToUs STRIKERS AT TOULOUSE.

Toulouse July 90.-The strike Of employees Of the
horse-car railroads ct this place has ended In
compromise after 1t had assumed most seri-
ous proportions. The strikers to-day demolished
the hosks the principal thoroughares and tried to
destroy the tracks Of the horse-ca roads Later the
strikers gathered large quantities of wrechage into
heaps and set FIRE to them. strong force Of
dragons sent to the of the disturbances.
The dragons quickly cleared the streets of rioters
and Others In the charge many people were injured
and number of arrests were made. Work will be
resumed tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31
THE BoRGHEsE GALLERY DISTRIBUTED

Rome, July 30.-The recent economic crisis at Rome
has almost ruined many OF the great ancient fam
lies. such as the Borgbese, Sciarra and Barberini
The Borghese family appears to have been the greatest
sufferer. Paul Borghese its present head, has dis
tributed the works of art which composed the cele
brated Borghese gallery among his nine brothers, so as
to enable him TO lease the apartments given up TO the
art collection 10 a bank. II is feared that the ex.
ample may find imitation the part OF the other great
families and that there may thus be general break
ing up OF the fine private art collections at Rome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31

TWO DEATHS FROM YELLOW FEVER ON BARK.
Montreal July 30.-The Norwegian bark Neptune
from Rio de JanerO for Quebec was picked up in the
Gulf Of St. Lawrence to-day, shorthanded, with
yellow fever on board, and was at once towed to
| Goose Island quarantine There were two deaths on
the passage, yet Captain sorenzon went into sidney
c. B., without repOriing any sickness on board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31
~ orn m,y cBlRGEp WITH ABDUCTION.

Medina. n. V, July 30 specaD.-,rbe cnrased
.,tber Of Miss Emma BisseI, maiden OF shelby aged
nIv fourteen years, has officers LOOKING for Jonathan
white. seventy years old, charged with abduction
White he says, abducted the little gri ana ihouoeo
$50. ~ the peace 10 marry the isssorted couple.
White has disappeared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31

In this regard on the theory that not having to sneak
nquor INTO camp as heretofore there was apparently
less drunkenness among the troops at ths years en-
canpment than ever before. For this reason he as
serts that he viii recommend the Continuance Of the
"canteenn system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31
SALVADOR WANTS AN so 600, 900 LOAN.

City of Mexico, July 30-Ramon Wriate and Andros
Amya have sailed from Salvador to Europe to negotiate
a loan of IS 100000. BY placing tax on the coffee
which is now being exported from Guatemala and
issunR bonds the Government will be able 10 pay
OF the army and employees who have not received q
cent since last April.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31
HUNDREDS DROWNED BY INDIAN FLOODS.
THE WATER BREAST HIGH. IN THE TOWNS IN
THE PROVINCE OF GuJERAT.

Bombay, July 30.-Fifteen inches of rain have
fallen within the last twenty four hours The towns
of Mahooda and Bhownugger, in the province of
Gujerat, are flooded with water, which rises breast
high in the streets Three hundred people and a
ooahtess number OF live stock have been drowned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31
THE "wHALEBACK' STEAMER RETURNING.

Liverpool, July 30.-The new American 4" "whaleback'
steamer Charles W. wetmore which arrived here
recently with $4,000 bushels Of grain from Duluth,
Minn and the commander of which, Captain Saunders
died from heart disease on Tuesday, left this place
for New-York yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31
THE BANK CLERK A FORGER
HE DISAPPEARED WITH s295,ooo OF THE INsTI.
TUTIONs FUNDS

TUTIONS FUNDS.
Berlin. July 30.-A sensation has been caused here
by discovery of forgeries the Deutsche Bank to
large amount 1t that Of the clerks of the
bank who was allowed to draw bills forged some bills
and purchased Herewith Russian roubles through a
broker. in the banks The auditors OF the bank
owing TO the cleverness Of the forgeres and the
tampering with the books, did not detect the frauds
until the bank requested to meet its liabilities
warrant was issued for the arrest OF the fOrger but
he had escaped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31
AFLoAT IN A DoRy FOR FIVE DAYS.

Halifax, N. S., July 3O.-Adam McGaskell and
james Ryan arrived at Liverpool, N. ST. last evening
in dory, having gone astray in fog from the schooner
William II. Wellington on the La Have Banks on
saturday last The schooner belongs 30 Gloucester,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31
MR. pAMRosCH AND rsCHAIKowsKY.

London, July 30.-walter DamrOsch Is az present
visiting Andrew Carnegie in Scotland. Mr.. Dnmrosch
sails for New-York from Southampton on August /.
lie is negotiating with the Russian composer Tschai;
kowsky and the latters proposed visit TO the United
states next spring may be under Mr. Damroschs
direction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31

ing contracts for the firm. He also admitted that
Thomas McGreevy had shared in the profits on the 80
per cent interest In the firm. The firms profits in It's
dredging operations were over 60 per cent