davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-30
guoe. to ADVERTISEMENTS

A u1sryENTs- Pd0e-6th column
REORGANIZATION Pd0c-5th column 800, .,,,,,,
EAskING HOUSES AND BANRERs-Sm F0Qe- ON ''
Eo1Rp AND ROOMs-6H PG0e-oth coumh'
GrsINFss CHANCES-6h Pd0e-5th Column
BrsINEss NoTIcRs-4h Pdoe-lsi colimis
SoRpoR ALTON NoTICEs-6h PdQc-5tb c"iumrL Oh
6IyInFSD NorCEs- SM Pd0e-5th and oth cOiunnS' ""'
PaQe-lst column
TxcrRsloNs-9m PdCe-6th column
TTNANclAI-sm Pa0e-4h and 9TH columns
HORSES AGTs. &c.-6h PG1e-oth coluinh'
iSsTErCrIoN-6M Paoe-4th and 9th columns
N.ppIAGEs AND DEATHs-5m Pd0e-6tb column
NINING-6th Pd0e-5th column , ,o,, Pare
HiscTGI ANFous-3d Pa0e-5th column: and ION rage
18th and 9th columns ,
exv prRI IC ATIONS-6h PdOe-ith column
t,cr AZ sTFANRRs-qm PdGe-lst and ID columns
PeoPos ALs-6M Pa0e-5th column.
sAyINGs BANKs-Sh PGge-5th column.
kpFCIAL NOTICES 5H PdQe-6th c0nmh n, o., ann
sTFANBo,Ts AND RAIIRoADs-9h PGge-Iu' gu ~
sr,wTR RfsoRrs-9th Pdot-4th and 18Th columns
IrACHERs-6M Pa0e-5th column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-30

il no event in General Beavers political his
tory which commands such general ana deep
interest in Pennsylvania as the service to his
Boss by which he earned his medal. lie should
wear il conspicuously about his neck during
the campaign, for in no other way can he I'M
part SO much animation to the canvass.
A wise precaution has been exercised by the
originators of the medals, Messrs. Cameron and
Filley. They have caused each one TO De
marked. "Copyrighted 1872 This is, I'M
doubtedly, step in the interests OF civil
Service Reform as the Stalwarts understand
It. OF course every wcarer OF a brass medal
is entitled to an Office, and in due course OF
time he will get it, If the medal were not
Copyrighted bogus one would be made, and
every hungry oilice-seeker in the country
could obtain one, sling it about MS
neck and present himself at the
White House. This would soon create n
corner in Offices rs well as crowd Washington
uncomfortably and give an erroneous idea OF
the size of the Stalwart party. What is worse,
some deserving Three-Hundred- Land Skier might
be cheated of his Office by brazen pretender.
1t was doubtless a desire to guard against
these dangers which prompted Messrs. Gam -
eron and Filcy to have the glorious emblem OF
defeat copyrighted. We scorn TO consider for
n moment the low insinuation that the copy
right was an idea of Mr.. Filleys alone, de-
signed to aid him in private speculation III
BOG medals as an open-sesame TO office.
For ourpart, we are glad the medalsare finished:
1t will give us great pleasure if their owners Will
exhibit them with that freedom and heartlness
with which we have always advertised Them
They commemorate a great and momentous
event. They also inaugurate new departure
in the use of medals. They are the first ever
struck by lost cause to glorify its own dis
aster. They fill an Office which has heretofore
devolved upon tombstOnes. Perhaps that Is
why they were made so large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-30
THE PARKER CREEK ACCIDENT.

II is a long time since New-YOTk received
as painful a shock as that consequent upon
the news that went flying about the streets
Yesterday mOrning-that terrible accident
had lust occurred to train on the Long
Branch Railroad, on its way to this city. All
along the New-Jersey coast between here and
the Branch a large number of our citizens are
Guartered for the summer, who are accustomed
to spend the night by the seq, returning to
their business every morning. 1t was owing
to this fact-tO the knowledge that a large
proportion of the passengers Of the doomed
train were certain to be Their townsmen, and
some of them their friends or ne ghbOrs that
caused the sad tidngs to bring to thousands
of those who eagerly read the bulletins deep
sense of personal anxiety and distress.
On other pages we present detailed ac-
count of the disaster. Three men were killed
outright, and sixty others were more or less
wounded, some of them seriously. 1t is pitt
full story. train leaves neig irOling sum-
mer resort for the metropolis, bearing those
bent upon the renewed vigOr which follows Il
change of scene and air. The train spins
along as usual for half an hour, and then five
of the six cars composing ii jump the track
and are precpitated into four feet of water in
an arm of Shrewsbury River, known as Parker
Creek. The result is frightful. 1t VIII eclipse the
gayety of life Oh the shore during the sea-
son, causing the summer visitors to forget
that safety by rail is the rule, and to remem
Der only the dire calamities that are the ex-
ceptions. They will fall to querying among
themselves whether after all, it is not better
TO spend the heated term at home If the
slight journey made necessary to reach the
contiguous seashOre is beset with such awful
perils.
The feeling is general throughout the COM
munity that the cause of the accident
shall be promptly and thoroughly inyestl-
gated; that the responsibility for it shall
be placed where 1t belongs, and
that the blameworthy shall be punished
to the full extent of the law. The explanation
now offered to the public does not satisfac-
torily explain. 1t is stated that tho train
was running on track which was only laid
the day before, the road being in process of
double tracking. What has the man who was
responsible for the laying of the track to say
for himself Is he accustomed TO put down
rails so wretchedly that they spread apart on
being used What has the railroad company to
say for itself for having such a man in its employ
New Workers were asking these and similar ques-
tons Yesterday afternoon and evening in tones
that denoted that their sOrr)w at the dire dis
asfer went hand in hand with Indignation
inspired at the thought that it need not have
happened, that it would not have happened If
some employe of the road had not been grossly
unfaithful or inefficient.
Near New-York in every direction are count
less resorts that ask the public for pat
ronage during the hot weather. Some
of them are reached by rail, others by
steamboat. Let us trust that yesterdays
horror will have the effect Of inducing the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-30

execute OF our privateersmen who had been ran
tured when cruising with letters Of marquee in 1851
Manufacturers out of the generosity of their
hearts frequently Of late furniture from wood
freshly culled from the forests This has led TO the In
terestng discovery OF strong sympathy between the
native and the domesticated woods With the chancn,
they manifest the traits striking pr ,o,
OF this fact "a narrated by The Furniture Gazeue "a
welknown Chicago merchant bought q ohambs ON
Statest and after trouble with II related his e
perienoe thus 1t frsclass and had
enterprise than any other articles furniture eve,
knew 1t was winterwhen bought 70, and 1t behaved
pretty well for time. but along toward spring began
to get kind o. uneasy and restless like. didn't know
what the matter with It until after an uncommonlv
warm spring day went home, and hope 10 die II tho
blasted thing hadn't broken all over with buds Tba
lumber green that 1t had sprouted aud in Iess m
a week there Of prettiest little ernves q,
waving walnut branches yon would ever wish see n
made beautiful shade, aud 1t was the best summer bed
stead ever knew"
The Alliance of Chicago has been trans.
formed from religious into literary and family n.v.
paper II this change its character that led Pm
essor Swing to resign his position its chief editorial
writer. Professor Swing commenting upon the cour,o
OF Its propretors said: 81 simply thought that tbev
were TO embark in miscellaneous journalism and re-.
all the religious character Of the paper a. they
have announced IL was time for get out. The pa
per was established a religious Journal and the sub
scrbers secured the promise that It would re-
main became connected with the paper because OF
IT'S religious character and when it be that
l do wish to be connected with It, | hays
seen 1t stated in afternoon paper that I re-
signed because Mr. Min was 10 be one Of the editor.
That Is not 40 did not even know that Mr.. Min was
to be connected with the paDer until saw this an
nOnncement wanted the paper To be distinctly
character - absurd. As TO Mr.. Min, know nothing
about his ability literary writer. H. be very
good and suppose he is. have nothing say against
him or anyone else connected with the paper"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-30
rpy TIE PROFESSION MOVE.

The distribution of the 1906" brass medals
has begun. A batch of fifty-onc of them, in
tended for the New-YOrk contingent of the
Third Term Imm0rtals, has arrived i'll Wash
lngtOn consigned 10 the care OF Don Cameron.
They will be forwarded to this city for distri-
button through United States Treasurer Van
Wyck. We trust the ceremony will be per
formed in public. General Grant might be in
duced TO stand on the steps of the Treasury
Building, and decorate each man with
his medal as the Spartan Band file
past him in solemn procession, with Mr..
Conking, of course, in front, followed
closely by Mr.. Platt. AS each medal is said
to be three inches in diameter and To weigh
about ms much as an ordinary stove-covcr, the
infirm members Of the Band might be given
permission to take along a whecbarrOw or a
handcart to receive the burden which their
necks would be too feeble TO bear. Such II
ceremony would be exceedingly interesting
and would undoubtedly draw a large crowd
We commend the suggestion, without charge,
to the Stalwarts rs "A possible means of re-
viving the dropping public interest in their
cause.
We trust Mr.. Cameron will hurry the deliv-
cry of the Pennsylvania batch, and have them
distributed with fitting public ceremonial. AS
Boss he could hand them out himself, and his
candidate for Governor, General Beaver,
should bead the procession of recipients. There
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-30
TERMS OF TIE 7RIBCNE.
FRIDAY, JUNE 80, 1882.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRrIGN.-Low Clanricarde's aCent~and steward
were killed yesterday i'll County Galway; farmer
was murdered in County Antrim; 1t was 1aseIy re-
ported that Earl Spencer had been murdered. -
A meeting 10 consider the Egyptian policy of the
Government was held in London; war prepare
ton on 2 large scale are being made at NooiWlch'
t. Eleven persons were drowned at the mouth
of the Tyne. - Cecil, Palmer d Co., LONDON,
have been declared defaulters
/ CoNGREss.-In the Senate yesterday the L..glsla-
live. Executive and Judicial Appropriation biz was
further considered. 80 In the House the naNai
APPROXIMATION bill was discussed.
DoMFsTIC-Guiteau made his will yesterday,.and
Icoueathed his body to the Rev.W.W. Hicks. -
General William 5. King, of Boston, died -
Congressman X. NJ. \. Hawk. of illinois, died sud
denlv at Washington - The Bank of Com
merce, Of Richmond Va, suspended. -
Chauucev f. Black was nominated for Lieutenant
Governor by the Democratic Convention at Harris
burg; the rest of the State ticket was also named
x 1t is believed at Plttsburg that the strike OF
ironworkerS Is nearly at an end. 80 The Saen-
verest at Philadelphia was opened. =" Cabot,
The bow oarsman of the Harvard crew, is suffering
from sunstroke. 60 George E. Eaton OF Dan
willie. received the Democratic nomination for
Governor of Vermont
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Fiye cars of an express
Train on the New-Jersey Central Railroad were
thrown into a creek near Long Branch yesterday
MANY well-knOwn New-York men were on the
train Three were killed and large number IN
jured some of them seriously. = The striking
freight handlers had parade. THE commence
ments of the College of the City and of thesNoTna
College were held. Go Obreght was declared IN
sane -- The trial of the suit about the reservoir
was continued. - man confessed in Hoboken
that be had committed murder ten years ago in
PENNSYLVANIA - The principals and witnesses
In the Tracey Brown pnze-fCht on Long Island
have been Indicted. == Gold va ne of the legal
tender silver dollar f12l2 grams. SOL cents.
- Stocks opened dull, strong and higher and SO
continued for the greater part of the day but later
they declined and closed feverish.
THE Manufacturers local observations in
dictate cooler and fair partly cloudy weather
Thermometer yesterday Highest. So; lowest, 6S ;
average, 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-30
aCLTNTD HUEELER.

There are some curious facts connected with
the Star Route trials now i'll progress at
Washington. 1t appears by the records of
the Post Office Department that in the various
contracts for mail transportation secured by
stephen ". Dorsey-some fifty or more i'll
number wc beeve-Mr. De Witt Clinton
Wheeler, commonly known as Clint" was
surety on the bonds for the faithful perform
ance Of the obligations incurred by Dorsey.
TO qualify him for surety it was necessary
under the law that Mr.. Wheeler should make
oath that he had a certain amount of unencum-
bered real estate.
About the same time that Mr.. Wheeler was
making sundry and divers of these oatls in
Washington as to his ownership Of unencum-
bered real estate. he was applying in New \ ork
for relief under the bankrupt law, and accom-
panying his application with the sworn state
ment that his debts exceeded his property.
Here is manifest conflict in Mr.. Whecer's
own sworn testimony. Either in Washing ton
or New-York Mr.. Wheeler swore falsely.
Possibly he did 50 in both places. Conflicting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-30

statements cannot both be true, but they may
both be false.
When the prosecutions were Instituted In the
Star Route cases it was very happily found that
the statute Of limitations spread its benign In
fuences over the oatbs Of Mr. Wheeler. which
if not registered in Heaven were inconyen-
iently on file both in Washington and New
York. Poor Dorsey wanted statute OF llmi-
tations, and 50 did Brady and all his coworkers
in tho business of expediting mails. But for
Wheeler alone was there balm in Gilead. For
him the mgis of the law or the absence OF law
was graciously extended under the admins
traton of Justice as dispersed by a New York
attorney at one hundred dollars per day.
And now while Dorsey ct al are weeping
and waillng and gnashing their teeth in the
outer darkness Of the criminal dock at the
National Capital Mr. De Witt Clinton Wheeler,
commonly known as Clint" washed and made
clean by that Bliss-ful statute of limitations,
is said to be a daily or rather nightly
guest in those symposia at the White House
which have ushered in n reign of elegance I'M
known and undreamed by the Questionable
predecessors of Mr.. Arthur in the Presidential
Office Verify, we have fallen upon strange
times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-30
ALuDICROus sIrUATION.

The situation OF the United STATES officials
In New-NOIk would be amusing II II were not deed.
eddy uncomfortable. The republican Congressman
Cam palsn Committee sent eacn Of them circular
requesting hun TO literally TO the funds Oi me
committee, win PLAN innucudo That tnls I0lnaiiy
necessary il he to retain his place IN he employ
the Government. But while TINS proceeding Is INA ae
cOrdanue with the uuwutcn law OF Adninlstra 0n
IL happens TO Contri ~ 10 section o. hrtcle ~
United states of 1876 wuch lOrDlds sutn eh'
forced contributions and accordingly the Clvh service
Reform As,oca sent s circulars To the unhappy
Custom House aud Post Once WORKERS. Informing ihn
that they obey cOmit. Ices behSsts they vi" 20
taken ny the dssOc.dtOn Under the clfcunslah
only that seems open 20 Tue GOfefhneI
euuoyes IN New-Iofk L. that adopted by the cJOre4
brjfhcr Ia soncw similar EN- REGENCY ana elucidatel
by Alr iunparey, of iscOusin take 10 dc woods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-30

1t was reported at Washington last night that
Congressman Robinson of Brooklyn had received
tho following cable dispatch: " The British Lion
was terribly affected by that speech OF yours yes
terday Soon as It was read IN his hearing no lad
down and fetched howl that broke all the
windows in Windsor Castle and unroofed the
Tower. Since then be has only been kept alive by
subcutaneous injections Of brandy and Bass's ale.
lie is now at work upon his last words. 1t is under
stood that lie will give up the ghost to the excam-
alton, Robinson is the cause OF this"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-30
CONSERVING 4 DEMOCRATIC SENATOR.
From WasHgt0H Letter 10 The augusta Ca Chrontel

The Tariff Commissioners. were confirmed
without serious opposition ANA by good majority.
There was udclOus and telling incident Of the ses-
sion Tue views OF member OF tue commission were
challenged. The senator who had ths special case 10
charge nd taken to get tho Op mons OF ms client IN
writing Having read them, Democratic senator sad
Why, those views would send our man Over 70 the
other side" Wait BIT ;" " 1t II trus
that these the views OF my end the appOnee, buI
may also add that they are quotation from the Dem.
0craiic platform upon witch Jam X. Polk eected
President or the United States - The laugh tnat greeted
TINS turning tables hearty one and joined
IN even by senator who, for the nrs lime in nis NE
had reply ready Oh his lips. 80 Judge Underwood
can, with "a nIst-clasS smile, pat on that new Nll.e
beaver and return " Washington by the irst train
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-30
DEMANDING HARMONY.


The present Is not the time Tor qlIdrrels, for
more than Republic ticket, for the Of
a stubborn policy OF RECONCILIATION. There must be
reconciliation there must be Republican success II
tbere was hesitation before aOOut the two hepublican
Safe Committees com NJ together to harmonic all diff
fer nces and put SINGLE ticket aeld there must De
none any longer. There must be union, cOnsoh IA
tIon aud all secure Republican success No one
who is really Republican viii consent to see tbs Re-
uubican e betrayed u the Democrats To the party
of free lrade to party that RePubcanism reeated
To obscurlty the Republic, 10 the party
that Ia minority that the people nave refused Tor
twenty-five years trust Gamer nisIn has divided the
Republican party now let kepubcanlsm unite IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-30

managers of all the great popular routes OF
travel that arc especially patronized by our cit
liens to make assurance doubly sure that ehey
carry with perfect safety. Eternal vigilance Is
what the travelling public has right to de-
mand of those to whom they so confidently
iptrust their lives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-30

One feature of the railway disaster is we
presume, fated to take its place in history.
When General Grant was pulled up through
the window of the car he was still smoking
bis cigar. Then he stood on the wreck (still
smoking) and directed the work of rescuing
the others. This attitude will allow variety
In the monuments erected to his memory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-30

The Court of Appeals has just announced
decision which will interest the members of
the various commercial Exchanges of this city
nhe decision is that seats in these bodies are
TO be regarded as property, and are subject to
sale to pay the debts of those that hold them
We present the points of the decision this
morning. The question thus finally decided
by the court of last resort has occasiOned a
vast deal of discussion in this city. 1t is well
to have it disposed of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-30
amusemenis 60 Night.

R,you OPERA HoUsE-"Patience."
krRxAsrA THEArRE-"The Merry War
HAyERLY's FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE" East iSnno'
H.vERIYs l4rH STREET THEATRE-"oneo OF INC 'i"'''
p,vrpry,s NIBIo's GARDEN" Patience.
METROPOLITAN ALcAZAR-Concert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-30

Persons lecring torn for the season, and sum
per trarellers, can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid, for 81 20 per month,
tie address being changed as often as desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-30
PUBLIC OPINION.

MORE THAN HIS EQUAL.
From The Indianapolis NewS Ind)
The scholar III politics seems 10 be more than
q ma.ch for Tie practloal" oAmPaIgI assessOrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-30
bnslrcss Notiecs.
"ALDERNEY BRAND

"ALDERNEY BRAND ,,,,x
euvalwavs
SrRF HOTEL, FIRE ISLAND BEACH;-f0r al
vantages seasore resort Is unsnipssseS 1J sail
II cures Malaria Hay Fever, thllS anu To- chi
Inc 1shinC sarf and still water bathing PaialS ia m
hren Trans leave Long Island Clty at o;oo AN anu 80 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-30
COMMITTING AN OLD BLUNDER.


The Democrats Oh Name nave been honest
enough ayow tneir principles ana name lo Issue iof
the a pdign, whcn, ON the part O the DemOc aVy'
Is TO be tanh tor revenue only The Malice Demo
Gratis true BOurbons, anu never learn hulthiho'
ought 10 know, bat Ihey don't, that tus doclIe
the Presidency ia 1850, anu IL VIII lose th.n
the contests of next november, solely because II 70
fraud IL means au opening we0gc Tor ire rahe s.s
TINS the American people will never promote gu,
Present tarIn. wuon JudlciOnsy revised 10y the ram
Commission, wall De me omDOditnont Oi Tue Ameiio'
syseui AS nten ed by Clay and Carey ana ther cO'e
porary statVsanen and economists Al mas DccoWe ~
sheer cxcrleuce and anlfes, wisdom Part OF our ~
written Organic law, and won cue respect Vi '
peops Iney will never allow mere partisan Oehos's
negative the great prIncipes OF pOtoctOh To amoi0
lustry and Ine hxnt diyersIncd customs taxes %
nrtlces mainly luxuros. Tue sslio II maui f
cary Ia tne campaign and tue people nave timely -
ing OF tue scheme Democracy 10 assam 'uo 80.
ny viii accrpI the gage oil battle without Tear Vi JILL
result, aud The Republican party "iil win hVS' 'e
lr1unphs In this ISSUE Wherever II Is faiecd'
A SIGNIFICANT OMISSION.
Prom Tho San Francisco Bulletin tiIsal Iii,
There Is dead silence III the Dolno,i" ss
state platform on the taIn. wnion may Dc esahh We
one of tue most important local questions WIN "N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-30

The large number of frightful accidents
which are constantly occurring from the reck-
less use of kerosene, suggested the sensible
law which passed at the last session of the
Legislature forbdding the sale of illuminating
oils below a certain standard. This law goes
into effect on the 9th day of next August, and
il behooves all those who deal in oil to inform
themselves in regard to the precise nature of
its provisions. In another column of to-days
TRIBUNE will be found full abstract of the
law. 1t is to be hoped, in the interest of life
and property, that the law will be strictly en-
forced. The wonder is that it was not placed
upon the statute books years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-30

The facility with which the Irish members
have retarded the passage of the Coercion bill
in Committee of the Whole House confirms Mr..
Justin McCarthy's judgment that so long as
any right of speech is allowed to the minority
at all, no change that human ingenuity can
devise can effectually prevent obstruction The
bill has been debated night after night, and
every effort has been made by the Government
TO carry it rapidly to the final reading The
obstructiOnists without straining any of their
parliamentary privileges have contrived to
waste time and to exhaust the patience Of the
House. They have kept the bill at a wearisome,
dragging pace without cxerting themselves to
the utmost and without having any discredit-
able scenes The bill contains a great many
sections, and the end is not yet in sight.
From moral point of view, for a man to be
locked up in the cell of police station on a