davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-19


him by his son. ftalys actual sovereign. Austrian ma
vol officers arc addicted TO the wearing OF
IN which are medals bearing the enigy OF st. Petar}
while the bracelets OF Imperial and Royal Artillery or
GERS are Invariably commemorative OF 81. Barbaras
piety and personal ATTRACTIONS Ross and Salyni ina
men, have caused broad bands Of silver framing medal.
OF st George to be rycted upon upper right
1t Is believed that this brsce,etwearng fashion has
spread 10 England and has been adopted by more than
one distinguished parsonage.
The frozen regions Of the North are still "A
fascinating to the adventurous spirits Of ths
world. The Naples Journals allude with natural salts
faction to the Danish Polar expedition which left C0pen
hagen on the 18th Of July. Lieutenant Alberto de enzs
Neapolitan, who holds commission In the Italian
Navy had been admitted 10 take part the expedition
De Renzs writes the I'd Of August, from yardoe tho
extreme port OF Northern Europe to Prince DE Teano
president OF the Geographical Society and gives the fol-
lowing details Of the programme Of the enterprise "s
DYmphna Is to weigh anchor the 81 inst for the Sea
OF Kara The object Of the expedition IA to reach CAPE
Ceinskin, the extreme prOmOnOry Of ASIA and themes
make its way the North The Dympbna Ia a vessel %
$50 tons, and has board six scientific and a crew
OF fourteen persons all Danes except ysef dc Renzs
She carries provisions for twenty months and "a
commanded by 5igno- HOygaard, an officer Gf the Dan
ish Navy. who took part with Lieutenant BOve 10 tbs
celebrated petition OF NordenskOld."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-19

18th, and anticipated on the 9th, only
Ss.S73,75O have been presented in thirteen
days, and nearly half of these were bonds al
ready on deposit in the Treasury for banks
Moreover this method disturbs creditors who
do not want to be paid and to whom it Is
serious loss TO have their investments disturbed.
An open purchase of bonds would disturb no
creditor who did not want money more than
his bond: it would enable the Treasury to take
any bonds of either class that might be offered,
according to price it would enable the Secre-
tary to put out each week just the amount OF sur
plus actually collected, and no more. These
advantages seem to the business community
well worthy of the Secretarys attention.
change of policy would at once remove all fear
that commerce or industry may be disturbed
this fall through any pressure resulting from
operations of the Treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-19
Jn0cr 10 ADVERTISEMENTS

AMrsyMFNTs-3d P0Ge-6th column
ANSoUNCrMENTs-Sh Pd0e-5th column
AuTUMN RHsoKrS-7h IdOr-6th cou nm. 5th coiu;nn.
HANKISG HOUSES AND BASKEks-.W lmn, w.
BoAKD ASp RooMs-6fh tG0e-4th coiun'
TrsINFss NOTICES Ar PGGe-lst cc ,I -,,,,r
CoppoRATloN NoTICKs-7m Pd0sI,u ,,,on
DANCING ACADEMIES 80 Poqe-2,,n V'n
lDIylDrSp NorICrs- IN Pd1e--otn V
Dprss MAKING Sd PG0f-5'n column
IPy t;oops-3d Page 9th column;
ELECTION NoTICE-2d P0ge-nlh CV'u'""'
IxcyRsIoNs-3d Pa0s-6th column ,,s
Fin lNCIAL--7m Id0c-ot anu u" '
UoTFIs-6h PGge-2d column -, a., o,,d 5.h co,urns
IxSTpUCrION- IdGc-lst. "a 80, ftu az" '
1yolI NO1ICEs--6h P0Qe-2d column.
1osT AND FoUND-3d PdGc-9th cOIuiuh ,
N.ppIIcFs AND DEATHS-5m Pdde-olh 'o'"'"'"
NISING-6M PdQc-4th column en- J.,oe-1tb
MiScrIIA NFOUs-7M Pdge-5th column =" A"s' ~
and 9th columns. cal, column
MrsICAI INsrIU MENTs-3d PUgs-o'h col,"'"
Nrw pUplIC >TIONs-6h PdGc-lst cnuulhA
OCEAN sTTAMERs-7h PGGe-6th coiuIIn.
yot TTIc Al NOIICTs--5h PdQe-6th colulln.
iY.I F,.TATE-2d I'dQe-5tA and 6th coun"r n o,,,n
SIM ATOMS WANTED MALES - d" rug
FFNALHs-6th Id0e-2d colunmiuh' u. % and Sd
STEAMBOATS, AND kAlLRoApS-o" '"N'
eprcIAI NOTICES 5M PG0e-6th coIuhlih
ar .curRs-3d Ea0e-5th column
fnE TURF-3d Page-6th column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-19

r. S. Of Hamilton, n. Y, writes Us, on behalf Of
himself and otnef sufferers to the effect that some
time ago desiring well Oh MS place. he bareained
for tube we'll with person claiming to he en-
titled To nut down wells of that class. The we'll
was put down. and T. 5. paid for it according TO
contract He did not receive. however. any license
to use the well as patented invention but merely
took n receipt for so mu5h work done and materials
furnished Recently "a demand has been made upon
him by an agent of patentees of a particular de-
scrption of well that he pay $40 for license,
under threat OF n suit in the Unlred States Court
for infringing the patent. He says: If your
advice is to pay and get license OF course shall
do if. But it IS very hard on somo in this place to
be forced to give $40 without much time, or else
take the chances of suit III the United States
Court"
Such cases are frequent. So many persons are
victimized throughout the country by purchasing
from pedlcrs and canvassers articles which, with
ont the buyers know ledge. are patented, that a
bill was not long aeO urged in Congress to allow
user, Of a patented invention to prove in defence of
any SUIT for infringement that they had bought the
article or machine IN good faith and 1oI value, and
by this to throw on the pat ntoe the necessity OF
hunting 10 the real wfongloer,-the swindler who
sold the thing without right % do sO.-and make
him the defendant. But the measure WAS not
passed and though founded on principle ntrinsi-
cally Just IS subject to grave practical objections.
That patent rights should be protected Is Important
to the general welfare; how can they be protected
if anyone may take the nero word OF n travelling
dealer that he claims to be entitled to put down
patented well. and may shelter himself, under "a
recript for work and materials only in perpetual
USE Of the invention We fear that ]. ;. acted
without due caution IN bargaining for his well.
by the existing laws. the owners OF the patent
which T. = and his neighbors seem TO he using
would 1e required. on suing for infringement,
simply to produce their patent and give general
evidence that the essential features Of the inven-
ton wcre I'm use in the defendants wells. r. :.
and the others could defeat the suits by satisfying
the Jury that their well was substantially different
from the patented one. or by show ing legal OBJ
ieotons to the patent. There Ii reason To suspect
that the travelling agent no first sells tho nyen
tion is IA sOIe similar cases secret emissary of
the pateniee that owners OF an invention have
sometimes seat ont a corps Of agents to get it into
use by ely aud underhand sales. and then a.seeond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-19

give Hendrickga chance. Now that Mr. 1IldeD
has cleared the track, Hendricks will surely at
tempt to revive himself and make the race.
OF course he will fail. No man who devotes
his life to persistent straddling can be fleet
runner in his old age. Sull he would be good
man for the Free Trade and Free Rum issues
He is already established on both sides OF tuem'
Ii is barely possible that ex-senator Thurman
and Horatio Seymour will appear among the
revived, but this is doubtful. Both have III
some unnccOuntable mann or been enabled to
realize that their political day Is spent. Ihey
are the first Democratic candIdates on recoru'
excepting now Mr.. Tilden, who nave accom-
plishcd this feat. Senator Bayard Will reap
pear on his usual boom, freshly labelled, u
am the ONLY Democrat who is better than his
"party.n Senator Pendleton will come into
view on his Civil Service Reform Boom, ana
will have considerable success if he can CON
vince tho hungry Democracy that he Is not III
earnest.
Pressing close upon these timeworn candl-
dates will come a roaring troop of new aspirants,
headed by the phlanthropic and sad Mr..
Flower upon his barrel Following after him
in more or less regular order will be Mr.. Hewitt,
ex-Mayor Cooper, ex-S Senator Mcdonald, Sen
ator Voorhees,, Springer, Andrew ii. Green, ).
j. Randall, Coffee Pot Wallace, ex-senator
Randolph, S. S. Cox, and host of others too
numerous to mention. We say frankly at the
outset that we have no first choice among them.
1t is our opinion that meme of the old stagers
will be selected, but that an infusion of fresh
blood will be tried by the selection OF candl-
dates from the new aspirants. Our weakness
for Mr. Flower is well known, and 1t would
give us great pleasure to see HIM ana MS Darrei
at the head of the ticket. Several desirable
combinations could be made which could he
depended upon to suit the whole Republican
party, but there is one which occurs to Us rs
by far the most striking OF ALL and that Is
Springer and Cox or Cox and Springer Either
end first that would make tremendous ticket.
When Mr. Tilden contemplates that. he Will
realize for the first time what service he dld
his party By getting out of the way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-19
GENERAL NOTES.

The manager of hotel in Maine which had
been fitted up visitors took down the bell
ropes because people kept ringing II city folks
wnntod ropes dangling in their looms he had no otec-
ton but he didn't propose to be made stonedeaf TO
please them.
During the Chartist demonstration in 1S4S
Il was feared that an attack would be made upon the
Rank of England and considerable preparations for
stout defence we're made The roof fortified.
,trong garrison was placed within, and the ancient door
49, Vns closed and completely built up. That door
,yoy IA about De rcOpened In order to facilitate the
vast business OF the Oahk
The work of repairing Bunker Hill MOnu-
Incnt which had been going for six weeks com
Melted satisfactorily few days without accident OF
any kind. When the examination which led To the re
mfrs was made It found that the about the
ton of the monument had been almost completely
wished ont and that moss was growing in many OF the
crrvces. II the monument had been neglected only
short time longer 10 would have red lrIcpnTablc
injury from the action of frost, hich had already
begun to show it, effects around some OF the horizontal
joints
The Illustrated catalogue of the All Depart
ment the Interests Exhibition at Chicago has made
It's appearance. II has an aesthetic green cover
with Pompeian-red lettering aud contains l5l pages.
The printing OF the Illustrations Is not ~ the best.
which the heavy porous paper partly responsible.
The text Is creditable to Miss lalowe the compiler.
one hundred Ncw-lOrk artists have pictures in the
present exhibition Several of the Illustrations In the
BOOK All iac 5niies ~, te rtr, t at
Ncw-Iork Academy Exhibition.
During the present season at TrOuyille the
leaders OF fashion have been compelled to four
new costumes daily. though II lady were willing to
accept position only slightly below the top she might
get along with fewer changes and appear more than
IN the same dress. \ certain dame who expected
stay Just fortnight at Trouye and accordingly took
with her nifty complete costumes, was Obliged by
Unforeseen circumstances to proloag her stay. Her
wardrobe exhausted and the sacrifice oi her social
position not To be Thought u for a moment 80 SHE
Remained for days I'm street seclusiun not even
yentnring out after dark lest her disgrace should be
detected
The wearing Of bracelets by men as
well rs by women Is fashion just now
decidedly the Increase In Europe The
Archduko Rudolph, the Austrian Crown Prince,
wears upon his left wrist bracelet OF chain
mall visible in photograph taken Immediately after
his marriage, AMI representing HIM arm In with the
Archduchcss Stcphanic The late King Victor Emanuel
always wore massive bracelet containing medallion
Of st. Hubert the that Is worn IN memory Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-19

corps to threaten suits and collect oyalties and
were such facts clearly proved they would prob
ably be deemed u defence though We do not know
that the question has been mooted in the courts.
II the number OF sufferers at Hamilton is large and
especially if tho $40 claimed is an annual royalty
1t NAV be worth IL cir W iIe TO investigate these
points. But the fact that their wells were dug by
some stranger to whom they made payment would
not aid them especially as the person employed did
not assume to sell any patent right whatever,
but only took pay for his labor and materials"
We're he caught mud brought to bar we do not SEQ
why he could not say with brave face, made
the we'll for you faithfully. agreed; took Tor
granted you had bought license from the owner OF
the patent, or Guild pay for one wheD required"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-19
UU0 FILL SUCCEED TTLDENY


The final and pcremptOry Withdrawal Of Mr..
Tilden as a Presidential candidate will he likely
TO start a lively cOmm0tiOn among the many
aspiring Democratic statesmen. We look Tor
nrecipitate movement toward the front by
these gentlemen presently. and the sudden
development of a score or more of promising
booms. The paIty has vast supply OF latent
ambition. There are very few mon in its
ranks who do not feel competent to run for the
Presidency at short notice. The whole party
spend their lives in contemplation OF statesman
ship as the genuine Democrat always under
stands it. Their theory of government IS to
give all the Offices to the Democrats, and trust
the rest to luck. Viewed in this light il is not
strange that there should bc SO many Dem
ocratic aspirants to the Presidency. Far he it
from us to deny their right to aspire nS numer
ouslv as they please. In fact we are not sure but
that any one of them is as well fitted for the
uosition as another. The country is not likely
to trust any OF them for some time to come, 80
that their aspiring can do no harm.
When the booms make their appearance we
shall undoubtedly descry the old familiar
figures well il front. There will be General
Hancock, "supcrb as ever bearing In his
hand "a voluntary and iron clad pledge not to say
a word about tariff this time Our esteemed
friend Hendricks, though dead, Is pretty GER
teiu TO come early into view II has been his
unconcealed opinion for six years that MI. III
den ought to take himself out OF the way ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-19
REFORM AMONG rng PEOPLE NEEDED.

The defeat of General Bragg SHOWS how small
part the poop really ake IL politics, ana no" ii.'o
ability and service count IN politics. No dls,h la'
ton IL expressed far We have ever henrd Ol us
Democratic constituents with anything he has done s
their representative. The inference would be mat tDy
would desire to retain h, aui that II would 10
unnecessary for hun 10 work To secure renOuhatlon
But In fact his no better than tha Of any
otucr man. There recognition OF lis e.Ai} OF
his services obscure country lawyer wanted To 20
10 Congress and began to travel through ne us
tr,ct and work up delegates Bragg Was 90 geo
to leave Washington aud engage III the same business ~
m woula have mad no support It all. lie arrived I'D ne
scene too late to undo all the work which i- r'a' hSd
done With his utmost eAertlOns, ne cOuld only secure
ope1af of the delegates and, in the end he has been
beaten iie Is cast aside and man nominated MO has
had little experience III puzzle ahdlrs ana "no'e
hundred peopl In the state outs de the county ID Nhcu
ne resides such results are notification 10 pApc mvh
th, they must rtoOp the direSt work In poiIcs OF
refine To- private such results further indicate lAAe
there Is quite much need Of reform among the masses
ofthe peoDr as among The politicians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-19
Aelu;2lork daily GTibn'1e.
FOUNDED BY HORACE OR EELEY
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1852.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FogrIGN,-The Egyptian troops III Aoon'lr nave
surrendered with the exception OF one reIl"lcI'
which has gone to DaInetta, about tile Only
place that now holds out against me Driush.
Further details Of the iouudeIlhS OF
the steamer Asia on Lake huron are
Given - woman has been shot by process
server near Glcnties, County Donegal, Ireland
60 Heavy foods have occurred IN Lombardy'
yenctia and the Tyrol =- Cholera still RACES III
md near Manila. &C. The Rev Gerald waterman
wellesley Dean of Windsor, Is dead
DOMrsrC-Many delegates and prominent kc-
nnhl,can leaders are in Saratoga; the Cornell and
nti-Comen men are claiming victory -@- lie
Democrats of Massachusetts VIII nominate Cen
oral Butler for Governor to-day. 60 hiped
Roger. transfer clerk of the Insurance Company
Of North America is a defaulter. =- An attempt
was made Yesterday to wreck passenger train on
+be Rosron and Albany Railroad between Charlton
and Roehdale. Mass. "A riot occurred at
Rordcntown. " j., over a game Of baseball. -=
The shoe factory of Brigham q Sons, hudson,
Mass WAS burned loss, $50, 900. 60 The dwell
ina house of Judge G. +. Newton, of Woodbridge,
N J.. was burned yesterday -= Alonzo Cash oi
Dormansvile. n Y, shot his wife and COMMITTED
suicide. 60 samuel Vogt was murdered near
Hamilton Ohio and robbed of $1,000.
CITY AND SUBUnBAN.-Ihe Senate committee
Yesterday continued the investigation OF tie receiv
ersnip of the National Trust Company. 60 lie
Young Republicans of Brooklyn stated their posi-
tIon in the coming campaign. 60 A. NJ. sullivan
lectured OH The Irish Question" 60 The work
men in Steinway' : piano factory, at Bowery Bay,
L. l.. struck Two policeman quarrelled and shot
each other III a station == The Last rifle matches
of the season came of at CreedmOor. 60 he
friends of James H. Elliot explained his relations
with Madame Laurent. GO Gold value OF the
lega-tcnder silver dollar 412l2 grains), S72f cents
Stocks were dull and dropping, and closed
weak aud unsettled.
TIE Manufacturers local observations M
dictate warmer and fair or clear weather. Iempora-
ture yesterday: Highest, e20; lowest, ca; aver
age 1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-19
RFPREsENTATIVECAR CARLISLE ADMITS HIS FAsTYs
WEAKNESS.

From CAN IN me cincinnati Eo1ntINs
We were beaten IN the last as IL the pre-
yious elections by the conservative business element
which taking cbunsel OF It's fears dashed on; Loesr'en
i'm uuc Xucct Il places Instead OF repeating ulhtaE
and other EXPERIMENTS VI saould iud oui man, II
there be such one. who commands the business c5uA
Oeuce OF the country. DO not uudcrtaRc - Say N"
know of any such person Just at tul- WolghI p5t
there be snch person We Onght 10 look 10 hin i"S
Democratic party has been beaten, pro ably Tor ~
years past by Democrats voting TOT Tie krpnulHai y
ddate for President under some notion thhi "a. ~
they have passed through thry alr"nuY KNOW. Ia,
the q saGyantage of an5 party ,ohS OHt col 49,
ton; the goOs that II might do Is not pui O. l' gu ~
while TIE am,uut OF eva Us opponents have "'h' - ~,
counted m favor of our opponents. WIN Ste"' ~
for General Hancock. apprehcnd that some a.
men may have Thought that tie wiS not 50" ''N'S
fouiir with BUSINESS legislation {" throw the u '.s
nr ma Office for business RS -, While IS par pr'o'W
out Weighted Inn IN It's poliucl D eHiellrnoe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-19
amusrmenis Co Night.

Aspry,s PA RK THEATRE" Jane Eyre
u,,or OPERA HoUsE--"Paiiencc
BUNNELL's MUSEUM
RooTH's THEATRE" The Romany Ky
D.IY's THEATRE" Mankind
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE" La Joiie fariume"'c
BAvERLY's l4rB STREET THEATRE! 0"'c'"'" ,,o
:, .,. sr.xn.pD THEATRE" Daughter OF the
Nile"
N,p,o ,s GARDEN" Lights O London
s.xFR.ScIsco OPERA HoUsE-San Francisco Mihs"o's
ITALIA THEATRE" The Merry Wat
Tur.rRE CoMIoUE-2 and S-"The Blackboard
Union SQUARE THEATRE" The Rivals
WAIIACK's THEATRE" Taken From LAle'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-19
MIR. rILuEN', kErmEMFNr

Samuel j. 'illOcn takes hiS place al".- VA VA
"A ,rat % seymour, who has Ike Inn, rctNt0 i' ~
with udr. A, led the par WIN honor. auu re 49,
tribute OF X, pnblic1n hatrt aud ADJUST Nj, 1e 81
was lon obged 10 struggle for tie boon oi i's' =.
auet 20 II ha- brcn with iI itlen. l'Hht -
iAsiastio admirers refused 20 aoquesce III ~
draNai irom The political Evd. hut pei N's,eni II
10 pay the 10, i've aud ambitious p'Nicih hlto d" -,
cnrvinc,d every body AS Ia ~ey4.'ur- case. tla 20
core man Is 80, AZ ~ the AOues. ws vi hie 1e.i' ~ ~
Inc 10 he allowed 20 sreud his age Ia semt l.
mis- mil fiitl ~ Nj ria n's drcl"a"t
b, MS done With mere politics. L. oi1GlnE MN ne
farewell ~ 4 leader It II h'tdN h'c'. ar ,s,,,,Y
r.,,,r ,yh,,h h,s long tantd rlm 10 nlAhN
nro,esrntion Of rs regret ana admiration iiis 'i 10
MIN has been one OF trlth, purity ard "isulW, y; tue
his rctt.emcu. the toun' rs haa lost tho s''''N'.
best eauip, ed public man o. our day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-19

A good deal of allowance can be made Tor
Young lawyers in search of business but it
l. not wise to climb in at back windows in
the pursuit At least, if such exertions are abso-
lutely necessary, it is prudent to have police
man at hand to lend responsibility to the proceed
ING and TO quiet the neighbors. Otherwise
there is an appearance OF eVI. Ahoiher
moral which, perhaps, Will adorn the tale OF
Madame Larrerts legal complications IS to
beware of alicns-especally women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-19

The city is not to be left entirely bare of
officials during the gathering of the Dem
ocratic factions at Syracuse. Mr. McKeOn has
iDtimated 10 his subordinates in the District
ATTORNEYS Office that they will not lose their
places If they should stay at home this week.
md attend to their work. In the striking
tableau, therefore, after the admission Of,
John Kelly TO the Convention, Colonel Fellows
will not be able to appear in his great act OF
grasping the Conquering Hero's hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-19
PUBLIC OPINION.
TRYING A BLUFF GAME.

From The Macon Telegraph and .lssssnger lD0Al
The trouble with the Pennsylvania Rcpubh.
can campaign to b. that Beaver can't draw and
wont withdraw. L. IL evident thai there Il nothing et
mi u bluff"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-19

The members of the Free Canal Union are
wisely taking steps to interest voters upon
the Canal amendment to the Constitution
which will be submitted to them this fall A
good deal of work needs TO be done. The
amendment will commend itself to all VINO
understand how essential it is to the prosperity
of this city and the entire State If it should
fail, it would be because its friends are i'll
active. Its opponents are working diligently.
The agitation which the committee urges,
however, is needed i'll the back counties as well
as along the towpath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-19

The only thing that the farmers III the West
could find to complain about during the sum-
mer was that the weather was too wet for
the potatoes. Their barns and storehouses