davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1882-10-07

with the iong-berried red also Injuries that
for milling, and lessons its price. 1t was
stated that if this hard wheat be given a
distinct grade and kept separate from the
othcrs, market for it would start here
sana draw the article to the city. The
commissioners took the matter under ad-
'~isement, and will probably create a
sgrade to be called ~turkey red," which ds
The name by whick the wheat is generally
known. 1t was also suggested to them taat
the grade known as amber wheat be
dropped from the inspection, as very 4lttle
of this wheat is coming here, and it IS be-
ieved it will dc no harm to run it In with
the red wintes The commissioners will
decide the matter in few days.
THE FUTURE OF PROVISIONS.
"Provisiens," said gentleman connect
ed with very prominent Cincinnati
house, 'anesgetting very high. DON'T be-
ieve it wesid be safe to seia them for Oc-
tober; it is getting so near the end
of the month. But for November
belicge that both potk and
lard area good sale. Of course it might
be necessary to stand little loss, but even
if lard advanced 80 Or soc PEE 100, the
man wAo beared them aRd stuck by them
would, Pm pretty sure, get bis money
back. You know that "a month or more
ago, rancis Whittaker,of St.lIcuis and
JAS. Eorrison were cutting a pretty big
figure on the bull side Of the hog product
Whitaker has, however, I am convinced
ssef1, II x,l,
ner. My impression is that he has been in
and out Of pork good many times
since Francis Whitaker took hold.
I doubt not that Whitaker
wiz have to take HutcEdnson's Ioaa again.
jusS as he has already a number Of times
Daily globe., 1882-10-07
W GRAND DOUBLE BILL!!,

October I'd, and during week the first appear
lor; Encouragement of Mr.. Wiley Hamilton.
Fifth week and continued success Of the favor
lite actress, Miss Effie Johns. who will appear
in the title role of s'Leah, the Forsaken, or the
Jewish Maiden's Wrongs,'' and i'll the laughabIe
farce of s'Our Gal,'' supported by Woods
popular stock company. AIatinees Wednesday
and Saturday at p. m. 27S-27l
Daily globe., 1882-10-07

Capt. G. W. Rogers, of Washington, D.
c., suffered from an ailment of the hip for
twenty years, and experienced more bene-
fit from st. Jacobs Oil than from any
other substance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-04
FAST TRAINS IN THE WEST.

CHICAGO, June 3.-The fast time between
the Missouri River and Denver, Co being made by the
rival railroads is attracting good deal Of attention The
Atchison Topeka and Santa Fe Company made the first
move announcing the schedule time Of %
hours between Kansas City, Mo-, and Denver The Kan
sas Pacific divisions OF the Union Pacific Company re-
taliated with a schedule OF 20 hours, and now
1t announces a new through schedule embracing not
only Denver, but also Cheyenne ogden and san Fran
cisco beginning tomorrow. The trains will leave Kan
sas City at 9:4j and reach Denver at $50 next
morning. the running time being Do hours and -
minutes. The trains will reach Cheyenne at lbs
D. m or "a run OF 27l2 hours, connecting with the over
land train for Francisco similar record Is made
10 the East Trains leaving Cheyenne after the arrival
overland express Kansas City the next
day, making time from Denver to Kansas City -
hours aud - minutes
The Union Pacific Company threatens to make n fight
now and bring about even faster time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-04
EARLY SUMMkR At NEWPORT.

NEWPORT, June 3.-The death of the late
Professor william b. Rogers removes from social and
literary circles of Newport one OF its brightest lights
He great favorite here, and his charming summer
residence in Gibbs-ave. has been the scene of many
notable gatherings OF the Town and Country Cluo, OF
which he officer.
Recent cottage arrivals include William IL Fearing,
OF NewYork; W. H. Whitehouse, Of Chicago; James p.
Coats OF Proyidence Miss Sarah b. Gibbes, OF
Augustus JAY OF NewYork; Gordon Mckay OF Bos-
ton; Colonel Theodore Havlland, OF New-YOrk; Z. p
DuttOn, the New-York publishers Miss Jane Morris, OF
Philadelphia: T. +. Gushing, OF Boston
large number of cottAgers will arrive next week
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Kirtey, Mrs. E. s. whelen and fam
fly and Mr. and Mrs. F. T. s. barley, of Philadelphia; p
Morton and family, OF Louisv lie. Mrs. Robert Campbell
aud family, OF St. Louis Mr. and Mrs John Brewster,
Amory Goldman and family and William e. French and
family OF Boston, have taken apartments at the Ocean
House.
william c. BoultOn OF NewYork, has leased the Sar-
gent cottage in Rhode Isandave.
The DeBlOis cottage in Gbbs-ave has been taken by
William Bnney, OF Providence; the Hunter cottage by
Mrs. James W. Paul. of Philadelphia, and the Cozzens
cottage Mount VernOnst by the Rev. c. W. Wendte.
of Cincinnati.
f. J. Donnell and family, F. p Freeman and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Kemeys, s. Loeb and family Mr.. and
Mrs. George OsgoOd H. c. Pedder and family, Mrs. W.
H. Peckhnn and family; w NJ Peckham ana FAMILY
and Mrs. Isaac Townsend all OF New-IOrk nave taken
suites or rooms for the entire season at the Ocean
House.
Mrs. NJ de Rennc, Of South Carolina, has leased the
I. K. Hunter cottage.
Mrs NJ. NJ Jones' OF New-YOrk has rented her cottage
road leading 10 Fort Adams 10 Walter Kingsley,
oil New-IOIk
NJ. Leighton. OF st. Lous Will occupy the Lieber cot
tage, ia Rhode Island-aye.
One Of the W. +. Han cottages has been taken by j. T.
Townsend, of New York.
The Rev Charles W. Wendte. Of Cincinnati VIII as
sumo the pastOrate of the Claiming Memorial Churcn
Miss Jane Hunt. OF NewYOrk, Is having an addition
built to her cottage I'm Ayrault-st
Good progress 10 making u the villa az Ochre rolnV
for Miss Catherine l.. Wolfe, OF Newly ork.
NJ. G. Cope, Of Philadelphia mas arrived ana taken
possession OF his cottage near the ODome corner
Seth g. Sttt of Philadelphia, has arrived at his cot
tage in Pelhain-5t, opposite the Old Stone MIL.
william Sturgis and family, Henry y. Anderson ana
family, Mrs. W. SerdSe and Mrs. Lewis, OF New
YORK George d. Fearing. of Albany, and James wilcox
and family OF NewYoTk have taken apartments for The
!, shore cottages. -
Mrs. Judge Van Brunt, OF Brooklyn, and Charles NJ
Bull family OF York, have arrived at Freeborne
Cottage for the
Edwin \. Post ol NewYork, has arrived at Cooks
cottage, Belleyue-aye.
Saturdays cottage arrivals include william Pratt.
Thomas q. Appleton and Edward Gray, OF Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-04
RAILROAD Ne US.
THE RATE CONTEST IN COLORADO

The war of railroad rates in Colorado, re-
ferred to III yesterday is only feature
OF interesting complication among the lines in that
state. The Denver and New Orleans Railroad Com
pany, whose line from Denver to Pueblo was opened
about two weeks ago. parallel with the Denver
and Rio Grande, was organized in January, 1881
in the interest OF tho Union Pacific and the Texas
and Pacific Railroads and their allies. The
Denver and Rio G.ande Company when it obtained pos
session of the Grand Canon Of the Arkansas River about
three years ago entered INTO agreement with the At
chison Topeka and Santa Flo Railroad To this agree
ment the Union Pacific Railroad afterward became
party The compact provided for the exclusion OF all
other new companies from the privileges as regards
rates and facilities which be granted by the
tracing companies. suit has been begun by the Den
yer and New-Orleans Company against the Atchlson-
Topeka Fe to compel the granting to the for
mer Of the proportion of through rates from the
East to Pueblo allowed to the Denver and RIO
Grande. temporary injunction recently obtained
to prevent the Rio Grande Company from opposing the
entrance OF its rival into the union
depot at Denver. Immediately after this was secured
and the NewOreaus line opened the present war OF pas
ing the fare between Denver and Pueblo to a merely
nominal 1t is alleged by friends OF the Denver and
Orleans that the AtchlsOD Topeka and santa Fe Is
secretly in favor OF the breaking OF the trpartle agree
ment They say that the latter road will voluntarily
break il. because It's to the agreement
corded in the decree OF the supreme Court which pre-
served to il consequence certain subordinate
rights to the Grand Canon route when the contro-
versy regarding that route was settled IL is under
stood that the Union acc Is i'll favor OF an abrogaton
or modification of the agreement
The Denver and New Orleans Road IL projected from
Pueblo to the Canadian RIVER in Texas, where IL Is to
meet the Fort Worth and Denver City Road, branch
line OF the Texas and Pacific system II the scheme is
carried through line VIII be formed connecting
through Colorado the sU-caled Gould railroad
systems in the Northwest and the Southwest The
organization Of the NewOrleans company was strenu
Ously opposed by the Denver and Rio Grande The
company wac successfully established until offer
for the purchase OF controlling interest in the stock OF
the Rio Gande company, ata price at that time far be-
low the ruling market quOtaOn had been made i'll the
interest of the Southwestern system and rejected.
further complication in the Colorado railroad situa-
ton results from the recent completion from Omaha To
Denver Of Burlington and Missouri Branch OF the
Chicago. Burlng and Quincy. This has opened new
competitor from Colorado with the AtchisOn Topeka
and the Union Pacific and affects the ten
ure exclusive business sought to DC enjoyed by the
established Colorado roads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-04

words. aWith respect to this BILL we feel that 1t
would be idle to carry 1t forward. idle TO pass
into law-t would convict us of total Ignorance OF
our own duties and positon-if we did not pass 1t
on its main lines unaltered." So far as words can
20. that is satisfactory statement. The element
of doubt in it when 1t is made by Mr.. Gladstone Is
what he NAV regard as the main lines of the bill
The more so that he says elsewhere: Il am quite
prepared to see alterations proposed, and am not
prepared to say that some alteration may not be
useful.p Some. no doubt, but how many, and
whati Not till next week can one rightly estimate
the value of these two declarations, and gauge
the real and ultimate purpose OF the Prime Min
lister.
Less important but not less interesting is the tes-
timony of Mr. ParDel to the merits of the man
against whom he has been for two years contend
ing. Mr. Parnell has discovered that MIR.
Gladstone il really a very great and strong man,
and that IL is no discredt to nave been beaten by
him. AS an Interpretation of Mr. Parnells view OF
the Land League contest and of the kllmainham
Compact that Is a very curious observation; OF real
value and significance. moreover. c. W. $.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-04

Morton McMchael and family, and Jonh H. ii "
family, OF Philadelphia. . .,....o.oh
Extensive arrangements making for the approach,
ing season at the West End Hotel The entire Du h
has been repapered, the rooms nave ,so.n Uesp
repaired and the halls and rooms reres worI
Large additions have been made to the porches VOTE
engaged in laying carpets, polishing ~ .o
furniture, and the rooms are rapidly bene ,,bts
der for the Of the guests. Wires Tor eectrIo
being placed In position, and the spacious gtou,1'
the handsome dining and the halls VIII no
lantly lighted every night by the brilliant wilte uBnt'
Seven tables have been placed in the blliaruroo
I'm the OF the hotel Tho West End VIII open on on
Saturday, June II. Nearly all OF the rooms are arey
rented for the one of the most npo,sIasns
changes Mt this hotel Ia the erection OF new Dudihg
the avenue mt the west end OF the hotel ms oulu
ing Is Of the Queen Anne style OF architecture ia Wl
be the West End Hotel Post Office, the western Union
Telegraph Office, Atwood Co.'s pharmacy ana INC "J-
goods store OF Stenbaoh Brothers.
heavy walk has been laid by Messrs. PresDury anu
Hildreh from Ocean-ave TO the West End depot OF he
Newiork and Long Branch Railroad, n distance VI
1000 feet from the hotel The band OF Professor meyer
OF New York. has been engaged for the season There
certs" will be in the large par0rs each week day
morning and afternoon. There will be dancing every
evening and hop each Saturday night.
Opposite the hotel stands tue OF elegant cottages
connected with It. These all ready for occupancy
and the suites OF all engaged up TO September
10 Connected with the co tages Is fine restaurant
This has been enlarged and the dinngroom has been
repanted and frescOed in beautiful manner. In the
rear of the hotel the stables OF Messrs Ryers0n
Brown OF NewYOrk, who have made extensive arrange
mens this year, have doubled the capacity OF their
stables and have erected houses for the acconmOd
ton OF the private coachmen OF the guests Oh the hoteI
and cOttagers residing in the neghb0rhOOd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-04
Wo,f4ys NluoNAL RELIEF ASSOCIATION

To the Editor Of the Tribune.
SIR: Captain Robbins, superintendent u '',s
North Lifesayng District which includes tne
Lake Ontario and Lake Erie, begs that We VIII
ically take hold OF the work Of supply hs 'no -,
statons in his district with necessaries ior inc 'A
,r.cred ue speaks gratefully Of tho New-lork AuS
nsrv,s having furnished three OF the more eAposeu 90
tions but says that almost all OF them are IN nc'u
benefactons OF our relief. Even at Buffalo, ,Se lie
would seem to DO no necessity OF any j.d The D
savnC crew have over and over almost uehu"U ns "a
elves in order 10 oothe shpwreoked NEIL nc at
mat our society Will exert itself now 10 meet o.as
nna5 he season Ia now begun wnen ON the III ID
me neris OF tne raging seas met by the crew. ,hsr
aItnnngh their pay been some what me- I'm
ar, moor men aud are unable 10 clothe the tnn
they rescue THIS appeal is urgent INC heous Dt, ia
work were strongly put before the puoIo Hr W.
stemway Hall by Judge shea ana the hc, nov, 20 MrA
man Subscriptions aud donations may 9S ss;
Gabriel Kent chairman, az No o5 West ini,y IanL
William a. Wheolock, treasurer, Cch1Iat ,oo
aud 10 the assistant-treasurer at No o.
nam " ALICE SANFORD, Assistant lie"'''''
Ne,r- York, May %, 1857.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-04
S1GNOR BACCARpS ITALIANS.

There was landed at Castle Garden on Monday
last party of 40 Italians. They were brought to
this country by Carlo Baccari, under a contract to
nav to him 20 cents day ont of their earnings as
soon rs they were provided with work. Baccari
paid their passage out, and has secured work for
Them This was looked upon an instance OF tn c
PadrOne system, and efforts have been made TO Tree
the immigran from their alleged bondage. Jester
day the Italian Consul visited them at castle Gar
den and told them that they were not Obllged 10
fulfil their contract with Bdccari. Inc lInmigra9ts
however said that they preferred to do as Ihey hau
agreed. Tney had made the contract WIN the
SIpnor of their own free WILL and he had been very
good 10 them. They were offered work Tce from
all cond itlons by the Italian migration Ald 90
cIety, but they refused IT. tribune reporter lounu
the members of the company summing themselves on
the benche or loungIng in the room set apart Tor
them mt Castle Garden yesterday: -,
when you going away !" one OF theih was
%When signor Baccari comes for u.s. was the
answer. We shall probably stay here eight DAYS
DO you want to fulfil your contract with the
Scnor ~
Yes; he is a good man; We are from his land
The Italians seemed to be suspicious OF everyone
but the Baccari from whose estate they came lhe
BaccarI family is Old family OF CaiaDrla, lhelr
estates beng in the Province OF CatanzaIo. CarIo
BaccaTi VINO brought the peasants 70 TINS country,
is an official of HE Commune OF Conlrento. Ills
brother. the head of the family, holds an official
position i'll Caabrla Inc peasants were Dorl as
the yassals OF the lousc of Baccar aud their 1eei
ing of allegi nee to their feu iai lord, coupled
with the fact that their wives ana sinai
children are still living under the shadow
of the Castle of the BAccar, is so strong
that nothing can induce them 10 DO otherwise than
as he SAYS 1t SAID yesterday that the contract
with >IgnoT Baccar, under which the emlgraht 5
came to tins country, provided not only LOT the
payment of 20 cents day out OF their wages OUT
a 50 OH the return, ultimately. OF the MONEY ad-
vanced for their passage, clothes and provisions.
At the Office the Commissioners OF nlgrauOn IL
was said tnat nothing could be Gone ia the matter
if the Italians insisted ON iulhlIng their contract
The law provides for cases where people nave
been inyeIged into making contracts oil
inns kind but these people adhere IL
their agreement with .ull knowledge OF
then rignts. They cannot be shipped back to thelI
cOuutr, under the law providing Tor the return oil
ImlnlgTants unable to support themselves
Tue Italian Consul will make report OF the case
to Baron DE Fava the Italian Minister at Washing
tom Nr. Ccrruti, OF the Italian AID society, sand
Yesterday tnat every week cases OF Italians Drought
mere by PdarOni were found AT Castle Garden and
the Immigrants liberated such powerful Padront
as SIgnOr Baccar had never Ieen encountered
hpfo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-04
uUSICBY FOURTEEN HUNDRED CHILDREN

The New-York Sundav-schoo Choral Union will
give "A concert in the Madison Square Garden next
Thursday evening. The Union is modelled after
the London Sunday-schOOl Choir. and Is, III fact
the outgrowth of an enthusiasm created IN the
American delegates at the celebration of the CEN
tenary of Sunday school work, by the singing of
1000 scholars and teachers IN the Crystal Palace
in the summer of 1880. The Union established
shortly after the delegates returned 10 their homes
and last summer IL gave a modest exhibition OF Its
methods and attachments In the Broadway Iaberna-
Gle During the year it has maintained live classes
centres as they called, which for eighteen weeks
have studied music under the direction of ii. r.
Palmer, at the Broadway Tabernacle, the Memorial
Presby terrain Church, the Sixteenth Baptist Church,
the Fourth Presbyterian Church and Oliyet Chapel.
When they began they aggregated LOGO singers now
they have 400, all of whom will participate the
concert this week besides orchestra of thirty-hye
instruments under the direction of +. y Dlller.
The cost of maintaining the Union has been
s. 800, which the Rev. a. T. Schaullcr, chairman
by subscription. The aim OF tbs Union is to instruct
the teachers and scholars III the Sunday schools of
New-Nork IN music reading, with the purpose of
raising ultimately the standard of hymns and tunes
III the Sunday-schOOs, and of improving
the congregational singing in the churches.
At the concert on Thursday night, an
exhibition of sight reading will be given
OF the good accomplished III the year Besides this
feature the programme will include hymns and four
part songs, secular "a well as religious, such Luz
TIERS Elm fcste Burg" Staner's Hail, GLADDEN.
ing Light" Haydn's The Alarv'lous Work." he
Blue Bells Of Scotland Halton's The Indian
Maidp and PrecttO's " Strike the CymbaLn A
large stage and sOunding-board have been built
thought that the audience VIII number more than
five thousand persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-04
4 WOMlyS SEARCH FOR HER SON.

Mrs ONeil, a poOr lrisn woman, living at No. 100
Thomusou-st took "A llttle boy To Police Heddqua +
ters on Alarcn and stated tnat he had been de
serted by lis parents Tine name OF the boy was
.nyen as Walter thompson, aud MS age as
one year. The boys mother had lett
hun in Mrs O'Nrl care about the middle OF Feb
ruary promising to pay % cents day Tor his board
and clothing but she had disappeared, aud Mrs.
O'Neil had been unable md any trace OF her.
Little Waiter was turned over to the commissioners
sent to RandaLs Island as No. 70 Tor
1882 Mrs. thompson, the boys mother
VISITED Police headquarters on FRIDAY
tolnake inquiries She sad that when she harmed
on the O0y she was seeking employment, her
drunken husband having deserted her. she met
besOugut him To give hcr money, but ne snatched
away her pOcket-DOOk ana stabbed her Ill the
face For several weeks she was III and
destitute in one OF the city hospitals. When
she was able 10 work again, she procured
enplovment and as soon she had earned money
enough 10 pay Walters board she went to Mfs.
ONelis house, only 10 lind That her boy had been
sent to an asylum.
Mrs Webu the matron at Police Headquarters,
gave MIS-. Thompson the information necessary TO
guide her III the search Tor waiter Inc mother
Weut 10 kandalfs Island yesterday and there sne
was Informed that Waiter thompson, No. II, was
dead ana mad been buried about twenty-iour nOlrs.
She returned 10 the city, but wnen sne reached neI
rOOn al NJ. = Nanck- place. she noticed Jnat there
=, as "A difference III the numbers as gwen ny MIS-.
Webb and by the asylum authorities. Mis-. NeDp
was appealed to again late yesterday Afternoon and
She sand that was certain that waiter )
number was 20. She suggested that the BOYS
maine OF number had been Intercnanged with thal
of some Otner child, and tnat MIS-. lnOnpsOhs son
might be alive yet. Mrs. thompson VIII visit Kan,
hrr boy living she will have the body dislnterred
examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-04
TIE cAyEYDIsHhS AND TIE STANDISHES

10 ne Edttor Of The Trt6une.
SIR Your paper of May 20 in a short statement
OF the pedigree OF the Cayendis hes spoke of men,
Der of that family. John Cayendlsh, as having
killed Wat Tyler in defence of Richard H., after
Wat had been stricken from his horse by Wal
worth Lord Mayor of London. 1t is true that the
Dukes of Devonshire so claim but they do SO in
utter disregard of the history of the times. FTois-
sart, who wrote his Chronicles i'll the Court Of
Richard only eleven years after this event. writes
The name John Stanwick," Lord Berners writes
the name " John Standysshe' and no authority
until stow who wrote one hundred and fifty years
after this event, ever limited at the name OF the
SLAYER of Tyler being Cavendish. This John Stan
wick or Standsh mere page at the time OF
this event IN 1881. He was knlghted Tor his act
on the spot and in l4l5 won glory under his own
name al AgiDcouft. Our Miles SJandlsh was de-
seconded from him. Two distinguished families at
and about Duxbury, England, and thousands OF the
descendants OF the heIO Of our American Duxbnry.
refuse TO yield up the hOnOrs OF their ancestor TO
the graspng claims of the descendants OF Bess OF
UaItWlck.
DESCENDANT or MILES STANDlsH
1rOy, N. T., May n, lss2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-04
THE TRIUMPH or coLUMBIA STUDENTS.

Columbia College students are preparing for the
annual triumph which the Sophomore Clan will
celebrate tomorrow night, having" as the in
yitation reads vanquishcd in deadly combat their
treacherous LEGENDRE0 The triumphal process
SION Will start from the Worth Monument at 0 D..
H., the students wearing white gowns and carrying
torches. Preceding the procession will be band
of music, while "A wagon carrying efligy of the
vanquishcd toe will bring up the rear. Ambrose
u. Henry will be the lmperatOr OF the evening a
poem will be read by the Haruspex. j. Foster Jen-
kins IT,. aud j. III. Ward, jr., the Carmfex will de-
liver the Grafton. These exercises Will be held on
the College Campus after which the students and
guests will march to the American Institute Build
ing and enjoy the conviyIum until morning