davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-05-24
CABINET RUMORS.

GOSSIP ABOUT JUDGE DILLON AND SECRETARY
MCRARY-sT. LOUIS SUPPOSED To HAVE A
CANDIDATE.
WAsHISGToS. May 21-A statement which pur-
ports to be authoritative is published to the effect
that Judge Dillon. OF the United States Circuit
Court for the VIIIth district, which includes Mis-
souri, and Iowa, has announced his determination to
resign In order to accept law profossorship ut Co.
lumbia College, New-York, and that Secretary
McCrary has been rendered the position to be made
vacant on the bench. Coupled with this statement
is the announcement that 1t has already been de-
cided to tender tho War Secretaryship to some
Southern man.
This whole story Is without foundation. Judge
Dillon has not yet made any inimation of his inten-
ton TO resign although little doubt is entertained
that he will do So because he has it in his power to
secure for himself much pleasanter and more
profitable position As TO the intention Of the Pres
ident to tender the vacant place to Secretary
McCrary and to the willingness of tho latter to
accept the matter has never yet been mentioned in
official circles. No word hint of such prospective
changes has passed bet the President and Sec
retary McCrary. The friends Of the latter have
been talking the matter for several days. This
fact In connection with the well known tastes and
undoubted fitness of Secretary McCrary for O
New-York tribune., 1879-05-24
NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

lFRoM AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE
NEWPORT, II. l., May 22.-The May session
Of the Legislature when the Governoreect will bo duly
inaugurated will be held in this city on Tuesday next
The military parade promises TO be unusually tne All
the troops from Fort under command Of General
Vodges will be in ne in addition to those belonging to
the militia The county caucuses will be held on
Monday evening There will be lively contest for the
Speakership. One Of the leading candidates Is Mr.
Henry IL Fay OF this city, brother-inlaw OF MI jack
son s. Schultz, OF NewYork The other candidates arc
W. A. Pierce and Henry j. Spooner. Governor van
Zandt Will hold reception at his residence, on TUESDAY
afternoon The new city Government will be organ
lied June 3.
Mr. Pierre Lorllard, Of NewYork Is spending alarge
amount OF beautIfyng his new estate az ths
place. He has recently purchased 2lO434 feet OF ANA
adjoining his Ochre Point. lie pald eie-
600 for the land which added TO the sum he originally
paid for his building site, makes about S2250oO whcn
the owner of Parole has paid for his land HIS house
cost about $50 900 exclusive OF the furniture. -
John W. Forney's son, Lieutenant FOrney u. =. NJ,
ordered the torpedo station at this place,
for instruction. The class, whose names were re-
Gently printed in the Washington dispatches OF THE
TRIBUNE Will officially report to Captain f. NJ Ramsay
the commanding officer at the station. June L.
Pofessor Cook Of Harvard College, has taken q cot
tage at Conancut Park for the Summer and Professor
Charles W. Shields. Of Princeton College, Will spend the
season Woodward Cottage at this place, which he
has lust rented.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-24
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PUBLISH TO-DAY.

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NEW PUBLICATIONS.
A HISTORY OF SAVINGS BANKS IN THE UNITED
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The second and volume is just published.
THIS Is THE FIRST AND ONLY HISTORY OF THE
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Tne present volume I completes an able and EXHAUSTIVE
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New-York tribune., 1879-05-24

PLEASANT ALTERSATIvE.-Strange "Here
You We can't pass your OK !" Rustic: " Oarn't ye
Lei nm pass yew then" Stranger: q" No impotence,
sir Tbe pass isn't wide enough for both" Rustic
.Bain't iti Well leaves IL to he Mebbe he'll toss We
for It P'-fFunny Folks.
PREMATURE INQUIRY.-Charles; What did
the Spring suit cost you, Jack s. His Friend: Cau't
say, dear boy-bayen't been summoned for II yet
funny Folks
New-York tribune., 1879-05-24
INTERNATIONAL REVIEW.
JUNE, 1s79-CONTENTS.

THE PRESENT CONDITION OF GREECE. by
THOMAS DAVIDSON.
TWO POEMS. BY Z. D. BoURDILLoN.
THE INDIAN QUESTION. BY Hon. J. ID. COX, late
THE sUPhEfE COURT AND THE CURRENCY. by
BROOKS ADAMS. - -
THE SHAKESPEARE REVIVAL IN LONDON. BY
JULIAN RUSSELL STURGIS
ENGLAND AND TURKEY. by the Rev. GEORGE
wASHBURN. ID. d., President OF Robert College. Con
SOME REMEDIES FOR SOCIALISM. BY E l. GOD
KIN -
Price 80 For sale by newsdealers and booksellers
any address, postpaid receipt Of price The pub
A. q. RARNEs & CO. III wnliamst. NY.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-24
position on the bench, furnish the sole foundation
FOR the atatement thus far

for the statement thus far.
1t is not impossible that n series Of events may
some time be realized such as is rumored. but ike
the majority of rumored Cabinet changes, there rs
at present nothing except guess work about tne
matter. An intimaton has been received that OF.
Louis would at the proper time present her claims
for the vacancy which Judge Dillon's expected
resignation will create. No pressure has as YET
been brought to bear upon the President from any
III
New-York tribune., 1879-05-24
THE NEW NOVELS.

TTHE NEW NOVELS.
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MISSISSIPPI OUTLAWS AND DETECTIvEs-A
Thrill NJ new experiences. by Allan Pnker
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New-York tribune., 1879-05-24
G. w. CARLETON & c.
THE HOLY MASS.
Il AN IMPORTANT WORK.
Price 81 25. net Postage. l3 cents
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New-York tribune., 1879-05-24

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New-York tribune., 1879-05-24
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BY JAMES ANTHONY FRoUDE, NJ. A. vo,, crown svo
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New-York tribune., 1879-05-24

For Both Sexes-Citv.
Miss RAIJOW,S English and French School
ior Youug Ladies and Children No ~ East ZZl-sl' w"
reoneu on Thursday, September Z0
New-York tribune., 1879-05-24

A MRS. .andMISS STEERS'S SCHOOLS, Nos'
n. ~ East . 7th.st. and 35 west I6th-sI
New-York tribune., 1879-05-24
1nstrnrrlon.
For Young Ladies-Citv.

F.AP BARNARD, IL D., President
Ao,b st Madison and 4th-aYes
New-York tribune., 1879-05-24

MADEMOISELLE DE JANON, OF THE
WI SUCCESSOR AND FORMEk FhhINrn Oi 'N
LATE MISS HAINES, - III,
nforn her friends and the public that sne VII
reopen her Boarding and Day school or fous % SD 25,
Children at No. 10 GIameIcy-paIA Vn AHuiSu"''
Rows class and kindergarten, Oct l. .oa q, teach,
Nile de will be assisted by the same ooibs cvand
ar ubo baye contributed 10 give the schoo LIE s
value and che earnestly sOlicits tne cohunuaN'' '- w.
nstronage 10 generously bestowed in past years.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-24
For Rows and Young Men-Country.

ga Homelike Boarding. School for l01n
~ Rows r. KINDS. A. NJ, Hampstead, Long Islsnd.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-24

DR. l.. SAUVEUR'S Summer Normal Scho0I' eSl
~ at AMHERST COLLEGE, LAFAYETTE VI, Coi.i;hr,GGJ ;hrs,G 4
WOOSTER UNIVERslrY. The programme lna, .y @ iaN Il
-. " hy Letter L. SAUVEUR. Ph. D.. liz d.
"i''' " ~ Burnet House, Cincinnati OnIo.-
New-York tribune., 1879-05-24
Art schools-New-York City.
10 rOIrIrh ID CITJ YER

NRS. LOUISA d. CULF In
In nrnus In Manning Landscape flowers, still f
china and decoration) her studio Ihe Se NJ 40 Aa
6mt of door skefching during May and June NJ, ,..
Heforences Mr d. Huntington, MI VIM HART Air' Jaics
n Hart, Mr.. A +. Bellows.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-27
EMBEZZLING BANK OFFICERS.
HELPING THEIR PRIVATE FIRMS TO OTHER
PEOPLES DEPOSITS.

HELPING THEIR PRIVATE FIRMS TO OTHER
PEOPLES DEPOSITS.
PITTsBURG. Pa. Oct. 26. 1879.
James II. Riddle. head of the firm of Riddle Cole
man Co. and president of the Franklin Savings
Institution, and his son. George d. Riddle.
cashier of the Savings Institution. who have
heretofore been looked upon as solid and SUBJ
stantial business men. were yesterday found guilty
on four counts for embezzlement and two for con-
spiracy. The account Of Riddle Coleman Co. was
overdrawn to the amount of $S6.496 OF. The
count of Frantz & Co.. Of which firm the cashier is
member. was overdrawn S2.457 u. Besides these
Irregularities. $5.s47 II was embezzled from
the Savings Institution. The directors knew
nothing Of these transactions until an investi-
CATION made when the institution failed,
and the overdrafts discovered together with
notes to tho amount of $1,000 which had been dis
counted for the two firms. The directors claim that
they neither knew OF authorized the discount OF
than SIS 900 of these notes The capital stock
Of the bank ut the time of its collapse was only
s15l 900. and the stockholders who had to make up
the deficiency prosecuted the Riddles The case has
been trial nearly three days. The jury returned
a verdict OF guilty with accommodation to the
extreme mercy of the Court.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-27
THEY PUT HIM BACK AGAIN.

She was brisk, bustling little woman. with
baby in her arms and mite of o girl by her side.
aud as she stood before the magistrate In the York
Vile Police Court she courtesied low and thon
looked paintvely in his face.
..what do you want. my good woman" His Honor
asked.
"Ahi wisha. thin tits to get poor Patsy Regan out.
come The poor bye hos been locked up four blissed
days.
what was he accused OFF,
Twas the ticker. sur. Tho poor bye tuck q
dhrop too much"
IL don't know how this case could have passed
Or whom did he purchase his drink
"Faix from any man. Win he do go tn play
cards or talk politeeks T. the min they thrae him.
"He must DO precocious youngster, indeed.
Does he 20 to schoolY'
The applicant looked up in surprise
"Av coorse not she said.
''Wcll, you do treat educational advantages
coolly," observed the Court "What docs he do,
thenY'
ale carries bricks & the now houses, sur"
Carries bricksg That's odd occupation for
child. How old is heY'
'Yerra thin, dunno. never axcd him..
''What! don't know your own childs ageY
The woman seemed dumfounded and then
gasped - a.,
"tiod bliss you. sur; It's me husband I'm
afthcr."
They brought out the dear bye" and he was atty
II . day. 10 they put him back again.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-27
ROBBERY IN A HOTEL.

TWO THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS
WORTH OF JEwELRY AND DIAMONDS STOLEN
FROM A SPANISH COTTON MERCHANTS ROOM
Captain Byrnes, Of the Fifteenth precinct. re-
ported at Police Headquarters yesterday the details
of daring and successful sneak robbery which
was committed between eight and nine O'Clock
in the New York Hotel. Mr.. vanderkeef Spanish
cotton merchant with his wife and family have for
the past three years occupied suite OF
rooms on tho parlor floor of the hotel While
they were In the dining room at break
fast yesterday morning an unknown sneak
thief entered their apartments by means OF
a picklock and ransacked several bureaus aud
trunks, which contained jewelry and vauables.
which he carried off, When Mr.. Vanderkecf returned
TO his rooms he found them disordered. and upon
investigation discovered that all his jewelry aud
the diamonds belonging to his wife had been
stolen reported the robbery to the Mercer street
police and there the loss estimated ut $4,000.
Detective Scvin who detailed to search for the
robber robbers last night succeeded in obtaining
some i'm portant Information which. he thinks. may
lead to their detection. On saturday evening
suspicious looking entered the hotel and
registered himself from New Haven, Conn.
He was supplied with room on the same
floor with Mr.. vanderkeef. Immediately aftei
the theft had been discovered, this
picious character disappeared. and has
not since returned to the hotel. His room wai
broken into last night. and the valise which he left
behind found to contain only an old pair OF
pantaloons. A description Of the man suspected
was tecg raphod to all the precincts at late hour
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-27
THE NEWPORT CENTENNIAL.
EVACUATION OF THE PLACE BY THE BRITISH
THAT TRIED MEMS SOULS.

EVACUATION OF THE PLACE BY THE BRITISH
rRoops-soME "REMINISCENCES OF THE DAYS
THAT TRIED MEMS SOULS.
NEWPORT, Oct %. 1879.
One hundred years ago to-day occurred a very in
teresting event in Viewpoints history. On that day
the British evacuated Newport. Three years prior
to December. 1776. fleet Of seventy-five sail of
British men, of-war and transports. under command
of Sir Peter Parker. entered Narragansett Bay. and
ON the Sth OF that month landed 5000 British
and Hessian soldiers under Sir Henry Clinton
and took possession of the island General Clinton
was in command but o very short time, as in Janu-
airy, 1777. he superseded by Earl Percy, and he
returned to England Later in the same year Earl
Prescott. On December 8. 1776. the Thirty-second
British regiment landed on Long Wharf. and
H forces were landed on a shore farm
In the adjoining town of Middletown On the fol-
lowing Monday the troops disemoarked in Middle
this date up to October rs. ITS. Newport remained
hostile camp.
On the morning OF October % messenger arrived
from the British camp with ukase to the residents
of the long beeaguered town that on that day they
must remain in their houses under pain OF death
for disobedtence.
This was, indeed. sad day for the people. They
were obliged to witness the Decorating Of homes
aud fresides by the retiring hordcs. Three nundred
dwelling houses, once occupied by their neighbours.
torn DOWN destroyed Dy nre anu tnelr occo-
pants driven into exile, and. in fact. the town
almost reduced to penury and want. The day was
long and weary one. but nr Cams to troo an
embarked from or near Brentons Point, and
the fleet sailed for tho vicinity of New York.
The Council of War for the State had been well ad
vised OF the movements Of the British and the Gov
ernor had issued proclamation forbdding all pri-
vate armed boats and persons from landing the
island the Island OF Conanicut to disturb the
inhabitants to seize or destroy their property.
and it found necessary to send guards for the
better protection Of the people, number Of prom
inent persons at once committed to tho Provost
persons "inimical to the interests of the coun-
try" The town was then ransacked for prop
erty belonging to the British. Thursday, December
0, was appointed day Of thanksgiving. The
wrecks OF the British vessels were sold at auction
the spot where the Park House stands to-day, and
they brought f75,O00. lawful money. Newport lost
over four thousand of her most enterprisng inhabi
tants, who had sought other fields during those dark
and Observation-Disclosures days. The town govern
ment was reorganized as possible but it was
many years before Newport recovered from the
depredations which had been made within her bor-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-27
NEWPORT COTTAGE RoBBERIEs.

DEpREDATIoNs AMONG THE UNoCCUPIED RESI-
DENCEs-A LARGER POLICE FORCE REQUIRED
MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS
NEWPORT, II. L. Oct. %. 1879.
Naturally the owners of unoccupisd estates. who
are known as summer residents. considerably
alarmed at the frequent robberies the cottages.
It is well known fact that the cottages left fur
nshed. and that tho thieves in tho past have been
we'll paid for their trouble in examining their con-
tents. 1t is also generally known that while many
Of the cottage owners have persons to live in
their houses as soon they vacate them, larger
number leave them unoccupied. thus holding out
inducement to burglars from other cities to visit
the place at certain seasons of the year. There is
doubt that the thieves who broke into the
Edgar Cottage as detailed in the news columns of
the HERALD few days ago. intended to remove all
the valuable contents of the house under cover of
darkness Fortunately tor the thieves the discovery
was made known to the public. tor had tho matter
been kept secret it intended TO place two
policemen in the house and have them remain there
Until they put in an appearance tor the purpose OF
IYApIouArE POLICE REGULATIONS.
The summer residents have long felt that their in
terests ut Newport We're not as zealousy guarded
they should be. They pay the greater part of the
taxes aud hoip in very material manner to run"
the city and support many departments from which
they do not receive any benefit They justly feel
that money should 10 expended for policemen
and less allowed in other channels Many OF the
foremost citizens OF the place have long et that the
interests taxpayers who leave their property
in the care OF the city aud who contribute lib
orally to the welfare OF the place and have made 1t
what it In to-day should be better protected
MISCELLANEOUS MOTIFS.
Some extensive improvements in tho way of fancy
decorations, painting &C, are to DO made to the
'Barreda" villa at once by its owner, MIR. John
Jacob Aston, OF New York.
Those of the "summer' residents who arc to
main here all winter will have the pleasure of at
tending first class course of lectures and will have
many of their spare evenings taken up in attending
the private entertainments which IRE TO be Civ on by
the members Of tho bellevue Dramatic Club.
MIR. w. ID. Horton. ct Providence. is to become q
cottage owner. he having paid $21O00 for building
site and some additional land tho bathing
beach.
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe is to remain here until after
Thanksgiving.
The Aquidneck Agricultural Society has voted to
sell its property in Middlctown, and committee at
tho meeting Will report In favor OF purchasing
tho farm of Mr.. George Tiffany of New York. where
a mile track can DO arranged and leave plenty OF
room for the bu ldings of the society az we'll.
new French roof IL being added to the cottage
on Bellevue avenue which was recently purchased
by Mr. Walter II. Kane, of New York. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kane are &c remain here all winter