davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-03
Nem'1lprk Daily gribma1s.
FOUNDED BY HORACE CIR EElEY
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 3, 1882.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRciGN-Six hundred jewish families have left
Presburg on account of the riots 60 Queen VIC
toria is to present number of non-commlssloned
officers If Indian regiments with war medals -
MI Dillon has decided not to retire from Parliament
Just yet. - The Porte has promised Greece that
ii will order the Turks to evaeuate all the coded
points on the frontier without delay. 60 a large
quantity of dynamite, supposed TO have been
shipped by Nihilists, has been discovered in Kiet
- The smallpox in Cape Town is abatine.
DoMEsDC-Judges Wallace and Cox, sitting in
Utica n. Y, yesterday refused TO grant writ of
habeas corpus in the case of Sergeant Mason. -
The town elections in Connecticut were held yes
terlay. - deputy sheriff of Frederick, Nd,
was shot yesterday by horse-thef 80 The
mill of the Textile Waddng Company at Warren,
r. l.. was burned. - Several persons were in
jured by an accident To q passenger train ON the
Memphis and Charleston Railroad near Madison,
Ala. - Nelson w. Willing, manufacturer OF
Milbury, Mass, has failed; liabilities, 100000.
g. Mr.. Bishop has accepted the Republican
nomi1 alton for Governor of Massachusetts.
CITY AND SUBuRBAN.-A conference of Admins
tration Republicans was held yesterday TO consider
the withdrawal of the ticket nominated at Sara
toga this was decided to be impracticabe. 60
Judge Folger's letter acceptance was made public.
60 The Tariff Commissioners held their first
meeting at the Windsor Hotel in the evening bust
ness men who are in favor of admitting to this
country raw materials free met at the same place
60 The Coroner's inquest in the Fourth-ave. tun-
mel disaster was begun. 60 Gold value of the
legal-tender silver dollar 412l2 grans, 1926 cents
- Stocks opened considerably lower. were weak
with fluctuations all day, and closed unsettled.
THE Manufacturers local observations IN
dictate clear and fair weather, with slibt changes
IN temperature. Temperature yesterday: Highest,
76o; lowest, $40; average 637so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-03
STATE PRESS COMMENTS.

The Independent Republicans are so numer-
ous in this state aud strong in ability aud chaTcter
tngt they can, the time comes, organize party
mat shall be power al once, and controlling power IN
a short time uiiaio Express shep'l
The organized opposition of the Young Re
nrhuron OHM of Brooklyn to Folger and Carpenter Is
pi by nnv means TO be despised. That club won not
able triumph in The election of Seth Low to the Mayor
business bass.-l Rochester Democrat (RepD
The Hon. James w. WadswOrth has been re-
nominated for Congress the AANIlth District ana WI
lie elected The State Is unoer obligation 10 MT Meis-
worth valuable services rendered. ANA there is pethef
Republican nor Den0crat VINO H no' aSJU1" q, s
unannity with Which his district mas again hon"ro"
him. Kingston FREEMAN (RepJ
Under ordinary circumstances public opinion
vould rebuke "A Cabinet officer running as candidate
for high office and einsing TO ms Place mae s1s
Co reman where he is. He viii never be Governor d
but he may YET make aeorp pem
II IL an illustration Of the peculiar wrong.
beadedness of the faction calling itself Independents
pepubucan that IL should single out MI A. d. hsp.
Ssc ~ lis spaeial favor We support Mr. Hepburn as
we do the rest OF the uoke because ho Is tue Iesu
nominee, but II there is "weak sister anywhere
Sont The concern il is tins A. Barton Hepburn
fPOughkeepsie Eagle tfSep) .
.Judge Folger's response to the Brooklyn
deesaon y ehaSs ~a M Mi he honorable Secretary
asa good talwart could no. now desert ana .ous ue
deadly blow at the faction 5th which ne mas oeeh ~
closely Identified lie must stand by II through thex
and thin veal or woe.-autica Observer tDemJ
IL would be stone-blind folly to ignore tha
weight OF such losses to the kcpuboan ticket as Tue
departure OF ex-senator WoOdln, or the hight OF %
staunoh Republican General Stewart L. woodford
III any large number of such shall pronounce the
OF Folger AMI Plat Carpenter irregular te
effect will be that many humber citizens Will adopt bo
same opinion, to the grave impairment OF Republican
prospects OF winning the battle IN acknowledgements
standard QscpJ
Mr.. Montanyes statement of what he knows
of the fraud aud forgery by which A smiths vote n
tho state COMMITTEES at Saratoga tarAed against A
friends IL important in that h admits the forgery Oh
Judge Smiths to the dispatch sent from scheleo
tady. Beyond that II Is only pettifoggEg enort
throw dust 10 the eyes OF the cTedulons The simp sJ
the kind OF man politically no wanted for proxy ana
how he should vote WAS given 20 Montanye, WIN tns
proxy overthrows all his soplistries III he had been
man Of honor no would have declined the proxy u 10
tied up that he could not osrry cut the Wishes s
insIructions OF the Ia whose place no sppesfs~
Utica Herald lRopl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-03
amnsemsnts 60 Night.

AnrFy's PARK THEATRE" Fresh
AMERICAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Rvou OPERA HousE-"Pahence'
Booru's THEArRE-" The Romany Rye
DAIY's THEATRE-" Mankind
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE" The Vicar OF Bray
GExMASiA TaEArRR--" Fatinitza."
GRAND OPERA HOUSE," Fatinitza"
HAvERiYs 14TH STREET THEArRE-"fhe merry war
UvxnrpsoS's STANDARD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Noirs'
Nrpto,s GARDEN" Around the World in so Days"
SAN FRANCISCO OPERA HoUsE-San Francisco Mnsueis
ITALIA THEATRE" Sarah und Bernhardt"
THEATRE CoMIoUE-2 and s-"The Blackbird"
UNION SQUARE THEATRE" The Rivals"
wlLIAcK's THEATRE The Parvenu."
WINDSOR THEATRE" Shaun Rhre"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-03

during his terrible experiences in the Arctic regions
objects of much interest In Washington
Among them is shown brilliantly colored foxskin
cap, belonging to Lieutenant Berry to whom 1t was
given by an Esqumau girl. She didn't think he
looked nice under his old oue she conscated it
and gave him in return one she had herself made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-03

jority viii not be changed by such tricks as
those employed to capture the State Commit
tee and Convention at Saratoga, or by distribu-
ton of offices, or in any other way. The
President has made mistake in trying to
control the Republican party. But the party
will have abundant opportunity to make the
fact manifest hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-03

The return home yesterday of the last party
TO be sent out this season by THE TRIBUNE Fresh
Air Fund ends work which will be contem
plated with satisfaction by all who have,b been
concerned in it. 1t is worthy of note that no
accident has occurred TO any child, and that all
are safely back In their homes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-03

were refused. The Wagner coach was locked
to prevent anything in it from being used sucn
brutality is, of course within the law, but IL oe'
sery es sharp censure. Unfortunately censure
does not count Tor much in the eyes oil railway
men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-03

The monthly statement issued to-day shows
that the public debt was reduced nearly
ST., ZOO, 900 during September. Democrats
who intend to abuse the Republican party from
the stump or sanctum between now and elec-
ton will do well TO remember TO have the pres
ence of mind to forget to allude to these fig
Ures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-03

The friends of the Administration in tins
State now see the scrape into which they nave
got themselves and the Republican party 90
they set to work yesterday TO see what they
ware going to do about ii. A conference was
called at the Fifth Avenue Hotel; but 1t was
one sided affair, being almost exclusively com
nosed of Administration men. Such proceed
ing is ridiculous If they had had the welfare
of the party at heart, they would at least have
asked the opinions of some of those who difier
from them. But in gathering themselves
together in an exclusive conference the ma
chine leaders have followed their usual course.
They want to manage everything in their own
peculiar way, and are intolerant of the slightest
opposition. Then, when all possible haim
has been done by their trickery and stupid
blu 1ders, and they find themselves in very
bad plight, they are highly indignant if the in
dependent voters in the party do not turn
to and pull them out.
General Butler spent yesterday in this city.
1t is well-nigh unprecedented for military
commander to quit the field during the progress
of an enga cement and betake himself to another
neighborhood remote from the scenes III when
his own fortunes are involved. How, tnen,
shall the Generals presence in New York while
his brave followers are once again storming the
citadel of the Massachusetts State House be ac-
counted for We suspect that case the matter
is ever brought to the attention of a court mar
tial the Generals defence will be that bis tenn
porary retreat from Massachusetts, in
mid-campaign was due to a conviction
that he couldn't shake off, convic-
ton resulting from large quantity OF con-
secutive bitter experience, that in this attack
upon the State House, like those that preceded
it, he was licked out of his boots before the fight
began. There is such thing, he may remind
the court martial, as a forlorn hope being so
awfully forlorn as not to be distinguishable
from a good article of despair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-03

The public is gradually getting accustomed TO
being dubbed 10y policemen who are ugly or
drunk but when it comes to following the I'M
offending public home and clubbing the public
sick mother, human nature revolts. The Police
Board is respectfully urged to consider the
charges which james BOylan makes against
Patrolman Sheridan of the Sixteenth Precinct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-03

The sealskin clothes worn by Engineer Melville
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-03

The art schools of the National Academy of
Design open auspciously for the winters work
Over fifty applicants have been admitted al
ready, and there is promise that before the term
is far advanced the rooms will be crowded to
their utmost capacity. The Art Students
League and the art schools at Cooper Union are
also well attended. This is an encouraging out
look for those interested in the advancement OF
art in this country. However needful training
under foreign masters may be for the young
American artist at later stage of his career, it
il certain that for the first few years he is no
where better of than at home.
We hope that the scope of the coronei's in
ouest ia the case of the persons killed in the
Harlem Tunnel accident will be wide enough to
take In several side issues. The testimony given
Yesterday not only emphasized the points al
ready made against the railroad company but
showed cruel indifference to the wounded on
the part of the officers of the New York Central
train which came along after the accident 1t
was with difficulty that this train could be in
dueed to stop long enough to take the wounded
on board In fact. one of the injured was partly
pushed on after the train started. Cushions to
make the sufferers az comfortable as possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-03
Business Nofieeg.
"ALDERNEY BRAND

"ALDERNEY BRAND
Buy always CoNDsNshD MIN
To ONE AND ALL.-Are you suffering from
Cogb Cold Asthma bronchitis OF Of the various pull
noay troubes that end In Consumption III so use
Wilhors Pure Cod. oil and Lime" safe anu sure
remedy This is quack preparation but Is regnaiy p
&IiBoa Chemist Boston. Sold by sil druggists.
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.
POSTAGE J-se ne United States
DAILY TRIBUNE, year W ~
DAILY TRIBUNE without Sundays, year, ~ " W
SUNDAY TRIBUNE, year. ~ ~
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, year 90
sEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE wear. . w
Remit by p. o. Order IN registered letter
Address THE TRIBUNE,
New-York
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
wlsEINGTog-No. 1922 Fist.
loNDoN-No. 90 Bedtord-st., strand
PARIs-No. Rue Scribe
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-05-20

Toilet art criticism: First lady
'Dear me; I never saw Mrs. Potts look
so pale" Second lady-"Nor she's
probably been out in the rain wlthout
an umbrella"
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-05-20
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

The statement that President Arthur
reviewed the navy at Old Point with q
microscope is altogether untrue.
Fourteen street car conductors are be-
ing tried in Boston for beating their
bell-punches and pocketing the cash;
and yet they say this is free country.
Rev. Mr.. Lyon, Of bridgeport, preach.
ed Sunday night on the national sin.
There was an universal exchange of UNI
brellas next morning.
The will of an old lady recorded in
New York bequeathed her gold specta.
cles to the highest bidder for them In
her family-a singular instance Of ma
ternal affection combined with an eye
to profit.
A poor Boston woman has paid
"a, $50 interest during the past twelve
years on a mortgage for $3.50. The first
of this month she, fortunately, was able
to discharge the principal.
Ex-Governor Stamford, of California,
proposes to spend million dollars on
his Vina vineyard in that state. He
thinks that better grapes may be raised
and better wine made in California than
anywhere else in the world.
In large Cincinnati billiard hall two
men had fight with pool balls. The
missiles wero thrown with reckless force,
not only injuring the combatants, but
smashing about all the glass in the
place, denting the fine woodwork, and
bruising several spectators. The repairs
will cost 81, 200.
In large under-clothing factory on
South Fifth avenue, New York, the in
spector of buildings found several hun
dred girls locked in during working
hours, with no hope of escape in case of
a fire. The proprietor explained that
he always locked the door to keep tn
girls from running out.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-05-20
VIM. B. GROVE.
WIN. II. BROWN & BRO.
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE
D r u q g [ s T s.
20 S. Sharp St. Baltimore.
HIghly-Spiced.

"What is one mans meat, is another's
poison" is truth often proved, and in
nothing more than in the details and
condiments of cooking. You think the
French Canadian smells too strongly of
garlic and eats too much pork; but if
you were to dine with Greenlander he
would treat you to his favorite dish of
whales tail, with bumper of train oil.
In China you would have roasted dog |;
in Burmah red ant stews in Africa fat,
roasted spiders. Go to Australia and
get kangaroos' tails ; to Brazil for par
rot pies, and in France the frogs are so
"highly -spiced" as to be said to resem-
BILE veal. Is it then any wonder if the
inhabitants of country that comprises
many nations should have varied ideas
regarding their food? The seasons,
too, have a great influence on our needs,
for in the torrid days OF July we do not
require the carbon necessary in January.
Cool salads, fresh eggs, fruit and we'll
boiled wheat grains, or corn, or oat-
meal are more wholesome for the
summer weather, while the hot coffee
the savory bacon and pancakes, are not
80 hurtful when the thermometer
reaches zero and the body is to be
actively employed atterward. How many
men whose wives wish to introduce a
table according to the hygienic rules
find their attempts interfere with GUS
tomary usage, and say, 81 must have
stronger food, it is all very we'll for
women folks" Yet by analysis the fact
could be easily ascertained that half the
usual articles of food are not really
nourishing. Having few friends to
spend an evening lately, my attention
was arrested by the difference of taste
in regard to the oysters we had for sup
per- One gentleman, after copious
sprinkle of black pepper and dash of
cayenne, remarked that he could hardly
get his food too "highly-seasoned."
Another could not eat at all after he
hud put in slight sprinkling of cay
enne, but had to exchange for plate
of fresh stew and did not add any pep
per at all. This little circumstance
proved to me low difficult it is for any
one to properly Judge the quantity for
seasoning.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-05-20
Misrepresentation.

A well-meaning busy-body, who can
not state the simple truth, but must ex-
aggerate everything he repeats, is capa-
BILE of doing great deal of mischief.
This carelessness is sin of no small
magnitude. A mans duty to God and
his fellows requires him to be careful;
for what else were brains and common
sense given him? OF course that other
class, the malignant scandal-mongers
who take fiendish pleasure in promot-
ing strife, who deliberately garble
mems words and twist their sentiments,
is in the minority. and people have a
very decided opinion regarding them.
Most men misrepresent because they
don't seem to think that care in sp. ak
ing the truth is pre-emipent duty.
The effects of this careless misrepresent-
ing of others is seen everywhere. Its
effect on the individual is to confirm
him in habit of loose, distorted and
exaggerated statement, until telling the
truth becomes moral impossibility.
No other thing causes so many long
standing friendships to be broken, so
many dissensions in churches, so much
bitterness in communities and 80 much
evil everywhere. It is an abuse that
calls for the rebuke of every honorable
mana rebue that should be given not
only in words whenever occasion de
mands, but by example. Let us aim to
speak nothing but the simple truth,
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-05-20
HUMOROUS.

Toilet art criticisms: First LADY,
"Dear me; never saw Mrs. Potts look
so pale" Second lady-"Nor I /. she's
probably been out in the rain without
an umbrella"
Go West, young man andb1 3 farm,
Or build railroad great;
In Congress get seat, and go
Ana represent the state.
Make money, fame and everything
That you can we'll afford;
But before you leave the East, young man,
Be sure to paw your board.
MIR. Dohrn, in his scientific explora-
tions of the bed of the bay of Naples
makes use of the telephone in commu-
nicating with the divers when at the
bottom of the bay. 1t saves them from
fatiguing journeys to the surface.
Mysterious disappearance !: Is the
neighborhood much bothered with
cats2" asked gentleman who was
negotiating for the lease of house.
"It used to be-" frankly answered the
landlord, shut since French restau-
rant was opened around the corner
there hasn't been one seen."
Spring madrigal:
Fresh fannels for me, mother,
New woolen stockings to buy;
Let Ann rebuild the furnace fire
And pile the coal on high.
There's ice by all the streamlets,
The buds shrink in the blast,
Pm nearly frozen, mother dear,
For Spring has come at last.
A fresh country vegetable There was
displayed near the soda water fountain,
in an uptown drug store, che sign,
''Bovine Vaccine" A young man ac-
companied by young woman, who
might have been his country cousin OF
sweetheart, entered and. in response to
the enquiring look of the boy who
tended the fountain, said, ''You may
give me bovine" The young woman.
eyes had been resting on the unusual
sign near the foun tain, and when he,
companion turned to her and asked her
how she would have hers. she said,
timidly, 81 guess I'll try little vac
cine"
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-05-20
An OyerwOrked COlOred Man.

"What do you do for living ?" asked
an Austin justice, of huge, burly me-
gro. who had been arrested for vagrancy.
''My wife takes in washin', and works
out by the day."
81 asked you what your trade was ?"
81 done told yer. A man and his
wife am one, and ef we am one, what
does we want two trades for9 My trade
am de washin' my wife takes in"
The justice sighed and said: "Poor
fellow. You are overworked. You need
o rest. Twenty days. Siftings.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-05-20
The Ebbing Tide.

Flowing, flowing, ever flowing,
Slowly outward ebbs the tide,
Here the shoals are small and narrow,
There the sea runs deep and wide.
Ebbing, ebbing, ever outward
To the rolling, boundless sea,
Wave on wave in such succession
Scarcely is vacancy.
Flowing, flowing, in such numbers,
Can any difference be
In their form, or hue, or motion,
AS they flow to the same sea7
Ay, some waves rise from their comrades,
Flowing onward to the strand;
Others froth in wrath and anguish,
Break in moaning to the sand.
On the ocean of forever,
Some will sparkle in the light;
Others dwell in depths of horror,
In the seas dark, rayless night.
And so pass the generations,
Moving outward to the sea,
Out on the ebbing tide Of time,
Flowing to eternity.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-05-20
The Trees.

Oh the trees, the grand old trees,
Whose darkening shadows bring
Athwart the deep, concealing caves
Where swallows built and sung.
How oft beneath their outstretched arms
In childhood have played,
And never sweeter rest was found
Than in their peaceful shade.
Oft, too, I've sat with book in hand,
The sweatest dreams to weave,
Till night had spread her shadowy wings
And then was 10th to leave.
Beneath their thickly clustering boughs
My marriage vows were made,
Twas there pledged my troth for life,
Within their solemn shade.
Alas, alas their grand old forms
Have long since been laid low,
The woodman with his powerful axe
Has struck the cruel blow.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-05-20

General Sherman was waylaid by a
Cheyenne reporter, thirsty for Indian
news, or, it may be, beer. "Why, look
a-here," said the veteran, "see this news
paper in my hands. I get all I know
from the newspapers"