davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-15

lifted up and partially liberated from the
squeeze" Of the pack. The fact that she was
not particularly adapted for wintering in the
open was fatal to the success of the expedi-
tion Yet the Naval Board, finding it "rather
"a difficult matter TO express an unfayorable
"opnion in an official capacity" contented
themselves with three lines Of indirect criticism
in the body of al elaborate report, and allowed
the ship to sail.
The fact that the Jeanette had returned
several times from high ATTITUDES was no
assurance that she would do so again. AS the
Pandora, she had cruised in the direction OF
Spitzbergen, had searched in 1875 for
memorials of Sir John Franklin, and III the
folio wing year had entered Smith Sound in
order to obtain tidings of the Alert and the
Discovery. BY her frequent exposures to Ice
pressures her framework must have been re-
peatedly overstraned and her powers of resist
ance seriously impaired. When Captain
Palander was commissioned by Baron Nor
denskiold to select a ship for tho Northeast
passage, he went to England to look at the
Pandora and examined her with great deibera-
ton. He condemned her as untitled for ex-
tended service in Arctic waters. He would not
Duy uer because, as Lleulcudnt IloN B'ttiu w
lates he required more of the ship which
should accomplish the Northeast passage than
the Pandora could possibly accomplish But the
Vegas voyage was merely Arctic coasting. AT
no time did she meet the tremendous ice pres
sures which vessel steering for the open sea,
as the Jeanette did, inevitably encounters.
Yet the Pandora, condemned as unfit for tho
Vegas work, was bought for song, as good
enough for an advertisement was sent to San
Francisco for repairs examined by compliant
Naval Board and then, with and because OF
its consent, dispatched northward on far
moro dangerous errand-an icebound drift In
the wake of the Tegetthoff. The man who
bought what competent critic had pronounced
unfit for this work. because it was cheap, and
the lmen who suppressed their knowledge OF ITS
unftness because they didn't want to hurt his
feelings, must divide the responsibility for the
horrible tragedy that followed between them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-15
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FosylGN-The steamship Preston, from New
York. ran ashore on the English coast yesterday
- man was arrested in London Tor threa'ell1
ing to take the life of the Prince OF wares =
English counsel has been provided for ARAB Facna.
-- The Galway Convention decided IN favor OF
National independence and passed other resoiu-
tions. - Marin Fenayron aud his wire were
convicted in Paris of the murder of the apohecary
Anbert and were sentenced 10 penal servitude Tor
life; Lucen FeDayron was acquitted.
DOMESTIC. John A. COckerill, who shot Colonel
Slayback in St. Louis, has surrendered himself 10
the police he says he acted In set-defence. =
The examination of Lieutenant Danenhower Defore
the Jeanette Board of Inquiry was begun yester-
day. 60 The Tariff Commission held a session
in PHILADELPHIA the chief witness before them was
Professor Sumner of Yale College - An at
tempt was made to kill Congressman Thomas While
speaking at a mass-meeting in MurphysDorough'
Ill on Wednesday night. - SIX persons rldlnB
in a carriage were injured yesterday by COLLISION
with g train near Boston. - The Princeton
College team defeated the Yale team at lacrosse IN
New-Haven. - Charles f. Childs was SHOP and
robbed while riding in Boston.
CITY AND SUDURBAN.-The Democratic Cpnfcr-
ence Committees agreed upon Franklin Edson for
Mayor Yesterday and he was nominated by the Tam
In a riot among the Hebrew refugees on Wards
leland one man was knocked insensibS aud
the Superintendent of the colony was wounded
- The Westchester County Repub-
Ican Convention was held. g The dincial
statement of the Columbia students in the cpntro-
versy with Harvard is made public - suit
for heavy damages, arising from the Wostheld
disaster has been brought against the Staten
Island Railway Ferry Company. 60 The Harlem
Rowing Association held its regatta yeser-
day. - Gold value of the legal-fender
silver dollar (41212 graiDs), S7.14 cents. =
Stocks generally were dull and unsettled; activity
ruled only in spots when weakness was developer
The closing was feverisb and irregular.
THE Manufacturers local observations in
dictate clear or far weather, with slight changes In
temperature. Temperature yesterdays Highest
go; lowest, 500; average, 573i0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-15
anner ia anperrsements


iuusKMrNrs-lIM Pooe--5th and 9th co'um"S
ANNOUNCEMENTS -12th Pdce-Sl coi1nin
AuTIrNN KHsoRrs-9M PdGe-oth column. 90, .o,r,np
NAMING HOUSES AND RANKERs-loM faIr Wv" N"'
BrsINFss CHANcsS-l1h Pu0s-oth coiuin-
iPrsIxRss NoTfCfs-OM Pd0e-let Column"
>fTorprSo-llh Pooe-4th column.
nIScIyn aCIDrNTEs-i1M Pdce--fu coiuihn
D1vnrSn SoTIcFs- ION Paoe-6th column
pRY lioops-llM Pace sth column
DRrss NIKISC-l1h P0os-oth conltnl $40, o,,,r.
fuRoprAN ADvERTIsrMfNTs-lOth fd2e-oih oo'"'NN'
'FrN,xcIAI-lOM Fsn0e-5th and 9th Columns
!GRATEs AND FEN DERs-7h Pdoe-5th column
JrIP WAyrgI-1lh Pdoe-5th column
,UoTEIs-sm Pdqc-5th column.
IySTpUcTiON-lIh Pa0e-1st. I'd. and I'd coininns'
leg CRRAM-i1h Pdoe-5th column.
Iosr AND FoUND-llh Pdcc-5th column ,
IrcruRRs AND NERTINGs-11h PGge-6th column
MINING-1Oh PGCr-5th column. - ,n,,s
MIsCELLANEoUg-l2 9th Page-3d, 4th end oth co'uii'n'
MARRIlGRs AND DRATHs-7th PdGt-6tn colnWI
MUSICAL ISsrRUMESrs-11h Pcq:-6th column.
NEW PUBIICATlONs-Sh Pd0e-3d ana 4th Columns
OCEAN SrEAMEIs-10h Pd0c-6ih column.
political NOTIcEs-7h Pa0c-6th conuinl
REAL EsTATE-SA PdGe-4th and Oth columns
RELIGIOUS NorrcEs-7h Pd0e-6tb column AZ, and 9Th
6ITuATIoNs WANrED-MALEs-1lh PG0c,as,hh o "
coumns FEMAIEs-11h Pdoe-3d ana In omd OH
6rrINpoArs AND RAnRoADs-sh Pdgs-o'n """ WI
columns 49,, .,n
SPECIAL NoTICEs-1th Pdoe-6th coluuiu
1RAcHERs-1lh Pdge-3d column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-15

| corned Ultimately he escaped with some other In
| dams who ped on the same shore, ana was
rescued by the Pacific liner Aconcagua. which con
yeyed him to Valparaiso. whence he reached Eng
land. The tribe of Indians by whom he was res
cuod belonged 90 tho Patagonian shore. Steamers
of the North Pacific line are In the habit OF stopping
to ccnclaUe tho tribe with food and tobacco 30 ae
to induce them to the lives OF any poor fellows
who may be wrecked. He thus accounts for being
brought of to tho vessel and adds that the 90
casonal treachery of the Indians results from the
i'll treatment they have had to put up with ut tho
hands of the whites
A queer bit of religious gossip comes to us from
Philadelphia. The Y. NJ. G. A., it appears have a
hall IN that city which for consideration they
have been renting by the night to opera singers
lecturers slelgnt of-hand men-in short, to any
kind of decent peripatetio show. They have Just
refused to rent it to the Unlversalists TOT their
great annual cony entlvn, on the ground OF ther
utter unworthness As the sect thus thrust Deio"
the pale of Christianity aud humanity only diner
from their orthodox brethren in their wider nope
ia tho al-sufficent mercy of God to errng men, the
pcoscripton is certainly amusing. II they are IN
error the error IS on the right side Two or three
years ago, the managers OF the Academy OF Music
in that city IA building rented for operas balls,
ETC., without any restrictions as to their lpoiaiy
or modestyl refused 20 allow Senator OF the
United States to speak IN it because OF his color;
which was proceeding small enough In 'll con-
science But the Y. NJ g. A. draw their lines down
closer How the benches and walls of their
hall are to be damaged by tho occupation OF Some
men and women who have their doubts OF hell-fire
remains to be shown. The funniest point is that
this exhibition of bigotry comes just at tho time
when the City Of Brothery Love In blaze OF
enthusiasm is about to celebrate the coming OF
Penn, to try his Holy Experiment" to " build
city in which every should be free to worship
God in his own fashion without fear or molesta-
ton" After two centuries, this is the end OF it
After all, human nature is made of pretty much
the same old stuff, and the Y. NJ. Z. A. measure
just about as many inches in mental and moral
height as the anointed of the Lord whom Penn
crossed the sea to leave behind him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-15
PRESENT ASPECTS OF OUR STAGE.


Thus far in the present dramatic season
there has been great activity. Now, for moms-s
there is a lull. The squadrons set In the nea'
for little while the public will have only TIER p
to observe. Most OF the novelties OF this week ..
musical Almost the only fresh theatrical banner ,0'
comes floating upon us, under this October s"sn.-s
is that OF Mr. Gus Williams, who will succeed LAr'.N
Barrett, tomorrow night, at the Grand opera nV-
appearing In his specially called One OF tue ti''
Miss Agnes Herndon, the night, comes io''-
Haverly's Theatre, In piece called " Only So
Daughter" Mr.. Raymond. at the Park, discaru' y,
while the finery OF Fresh the American, ana P"s ~
the homes spun garments OF Coione! Mulberry 80 -.
with his roseate schemes his grandoquent N'rV-~ ~,
his kind heart, and his dinner OF raw turnps anu
water This ia ALL At tho other theatres the
already produced, and In this place duly de'o'''"-
will 10 forward without change ,,.,s
They arc, for the most part. attractions OF an 80
kind Mr. Jeffcrson-foremost comedian OF tne ss0, "a
now In the meridian OF his powers-oontinues 70 s's
the Union Square Theatre. as Acres. In "The h'a"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-15

1t is hard to tell who is most to blame for the
small riot on Wards Island. The disturbance
seems to have arisen over question of manners.
One of the Russian exiles cOlOnized there pre-
ferred to help himself to stewed prunes and
apples rather than to have them served out to
him by an attendant. He enforced his protest
by breaking the ladle over the servers head
The trouble at this point might possibly have
been settled by tact and judgment on the part
of the persons in charge; but they ordered the
obsteperOus immigrant to leave the island, and
"a request was telegraphod to this city for police
assistance. Then the authorities made their
mistake. If it was necessary to call out the
police at all, enough should have been sent to do
effective work. But at first three men went
over to the island, and then three or four more
were sent in response to second dispatch.
These were just enough to irritate the angry
exiles, but not enough to quiet them. The riot
that followed was what might have been ex-
pected. 1t is great pity that all these Russian
Hebrews we're not sent home long ago, instead
of being colonized on Wards Island. They
have proved to be bad lot from the first day
of their arrival. This country is no place for
peoDle who will not work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-15

An interesting story Of shipwreck and adven-
ture has recently appeared in the London
newspapers. Ii appears that the barque ROsen-
cath foundered last May in the Straits of
Magellan The captain his wife and seven of the
were picked up by passing vessel Another
boa. containing five of the men was supposed to be
lost. The first officer, named Samson now turns up
with story of exciting adventure. He recounts
in his deposition that the day after leaving the ship
they sighted tho shore near Cape Horn. Here they
were overtaken by savages who boarded their boat
Samson tried to concliate his captors with biscuits
and tobacco. They seemed friendly at first but
afterward massacred all the sailors except himself
with hatchcts They then landed on one of the
Terra del Fuego islands which abOunds with rats
about the size of English cats" Whether the cats
on the island were of proportionate size Is not
stated. They lived on shel-isn and an occasional
seal. AT night they all slept in wigwam, "men,
women, children and dogs" The Indians were ad-
dicted TO smoking which produced results similar
TO those well.known to small boys who begin the
habit with strong cigars Samson suggests that he
was saved, rs two other men that he met
among the savages were in order TO get
reward from passing steamers. The reason
given is hardly satisfactory. In all proba-
bllity the savages had at tho time no cold mission
airy in the pantry. and thought that it'll little fat
tening he would make choice dish. either roast or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-15

wounded slightly shot and killed some OF their
enemies who had passed them by The probable
action of the English soldiers, or those OF any
nation, under such circumstances readily sug-
rests itself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-15

The sy mpathy in England for Arab Pacha
seems out of place. He stirred up rebellion
which cost at least 5000 lives. More sIecific
crimes are also justly laid at his door, such as
tho massacre in Alexandria and the order td have
the Kbedive burned alive in his palace. So
long as this rebel lives his sympathizers IN the
Moslcm world will not believe that hd was
entirely defeated, and the dangers of another
revolt with hlm at its head will not be itnpos-
sible. Our cable dispatch from London refers
to the fact that English counsel will be pro-
yided for Arab at his trial. This is not only
in harmony with the English love of fair play,
but it shows the shrewdness of the Ministry.
1t deprives the Tories and the Radical OPP
ponents of the Government of a strong point of
attack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-15

A regular correspondent OF THE TRIBUNE,
in letter published on another page, calls
attention to the state of feeling which existed
in Constantinople before the suppression of
Arab in Egypt. The belief widely prevailed
that Islam was on the eve Of IL victorious
struggle against the infidel world, and the signs
of preparation for great conflict were seen on
every side If Arab had succeeded i'll his re-
bellion, the massacre of Alexandria probably
would have been repeated in all the Christian
colonies scattered throughout Mah0metan
lands 1t seems pretty clear that the benefit
of England's interference in Egypt is not raped
by that Nation alone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-15

Sir Garnet Wolseley and Admiral Seymour
have received their peerages; but the distri-
button Of hOnors among the rank and file Of
the English army in Egypt has not yet taken
place. Complaint has been made in tue
English papers that these marks of distinction
heretofore have been too long delayed after
victory. If the stories that the English
soldiers killed the wounded Egyptians on the
battlefield are proved, medals for bravery in
the last campaign may rot be too lagishly dis
tributed. According to our London CORE
spondent, there is probably some truth III The
charges. This might be, and yet the English
soldiers might be in measure excusable. 1t
was reported just after the battle at Tel-el-
Kebir that many of the rebels who were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-15

The selection of Mr.. Franklin Edison as the
candidate of the United Democracy has a
serious look Mr.. Edison was chairman OF the
original Committee of One Hundred which
gave birth to the County Democracy organiza-
ton and his position in the esteem of the
business community is such that the Republi-
cans or the friends of the citizens movement
will have to put up good man and do a great
deal of hard work to beat him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-15

sir Frederick Leighton,
!, President OF the Royal
Academy,
Sir samuel Ferguson. Presi-
dent OF the Royal Irish
Academy,
Sir Theodore Martin,
Mr. Samuel Morley,
e Professor Richard Owen,
lSir John Lubbock,
lMUor-General SIR Henry Q.
= Ra wlinson,
Sir w. j. Erasmus Wilson,
+ lSir John Gilbert, X. A. Pres
Z ident Of the Water-Color
Society,
y Sir Noel Patton,
lSir John steel.
The Earl OF Dufferin,
= Lord Cranbrook,
The Earl OF Carlisle,
/ Lord Harbeck,
The Bishop OF Durham,
Lord O'Hagan,
THE Master OF Balllol.
+ The Master Of the Temple,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-15

DR.. Macdonald, Superintendent OF the In
sane Asylum on Wards Island, in talk with
TRIBUNE reporter, Published elsewhere IN
this impression, calls attention to the danger
of allowing lunatics to be at large. After the
recent attack of crazy Frenchman on tle
shoppers III Fourteen,hst., the public VIII
heartily agree with DR.. Macdonald that this Is
a serious matter. An impression apparently
has been fostered in certain quarters recently,
that the doctors of the cty's asylums make
earnest endeavors to keep sane persons locked
no. Why they should want to do this does
not appear. The fact is the institutions are so
crowded that the authorities would he heartily
glad if they could get rid of many Of the in
mates. Only sense of their duty to the COM
munty sustains them in their efforts to keep
rrespon sible patients from going at large. 1t is
not strange that they are annoyed when their
intentions are misunderstood.
The Harvard students seem to have gained
no advantage by reopening the squabble over
the race which they did not row last summer
with the Columbia crew. The official statement
of Columbia, published in another column, is
entirely in accordance with the facts as they
were made known i'll the newspapers last July
by impartial correspondents. The original
agreement was that the race should be rowed
upon fair ebb tide, which, it was well known,
meant when the tide had run out for two hours.
Columbia had o right to stand by this.
Moreover, the Harvard crew in insisting upon
a certain hour violated the stipulation that the
time of the race should }be mutually agreed
upon.r Minor points of difference are not
worth discussing. Friends of Columbia, how
ever, still regret that their crew did not waive
all considerations and row the race in any way
and at any time that Harvard pleased. Their
chances of victory are now known to have
been excellent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-15

The Archbishop OF York.
The Archbishop OF Dublin
Earl Granville,
The Earl OF Derby,
The Duke OF Westminster,
The Earl Of Shaftesbury,
Lord Aberdare,
The Bishop of st. Adams,
Sir j. Whitaker Ellis, tn,
Lord Mayor,
Lord George L. Hamilton,
The Baroness Burdett
COutts,
Joseph Chamberlain, Presi
dent of the Board o
Trade.
II. G. l.. Childers, Secretar.
OF State for War,
W. +. Forster, M. F.,
Sir Henry James, Attorney
General,
Sir Thomas Brassey, Lore
of the Admiralty
Lady Brassey,
Mr.. Alfred TennysOn,
Mr.. W. SpotliswOOde, Presi
dent OF the Royal Society
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-09-29

VALUABLE TR UTHS.

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for
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junel6
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-09-29

wv E. CRAIG,
w ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
STAUNTUN, VIRGINIA.
Practices in all the Courts of AUGUSTA. FED
ERAL COURTS at Harrisonburg and COURT OF
APPEALS at Stanton.
Personal and prompt attention paid to collection Of
Claims i'll Augusta county, and by Legal CorresDon-
dents throughoutthe Valley of Virginia.
MARIA lyr*
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-09-29
1oetru,
That Little Hat.

find it in the garden path,
Its little crown half full
OF wilted flowers; where is the rogue
Who dared my roses pull?
find it on the roadside there,
The flowers tossed away,
And in the crown. packed carefully,
A load Of stones and clay.
I find it in the daisied field,
Or hidden in the clover,
Inspected by the wandering bees,
And crawled by insects over.
I find it on the old barn floor,
Or in Manager resting,
Or swinging from the beam above,
Where cooling doves are nesting.
find it meath my busy feet,
Upon the kitchen floor,
Or lying midway up the stairs,
Or by the chamber door,:
find it In, I find it out,
Meath table, lounge OF chair;
The little shabby, brimless thing,
find it everywhere
But on the curly, golden.pate
For which alone twas meant,
That little. restless, curly head,
On mischief always bent.
Oh, baby boy, this problem solve,
And tell me, darling. whether
Your rogueish pate and this old hat
We're ever seen together.