davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-02
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
OPPOsITION no "BOSSISM.p


The Anti Machine Republican General Com
mittoe at smeeng last evening considered preamble
and resolution presented by the Executive Committee.
The preamble sets forth that the General Com
miitce was organized to overthrow bosses" and
{" bOssism." ard In pursuance OF this IL alded
I'm giving the Democratic candidate for Governor
tie unprecedented majority OF 100000. and It also as
sisted In eectng Franklin Edison. The resolutions de
clare that these results are rcbuke TO me system
jccted in this city for the last eight years ana demand
reorganization OF the party suc viii give fn repre-
scntatlon TO all Republicans and remove the vicious sys
TEN by which man in cach Assembly District ha5
been made the arbiter OF the rights Of Republicans
Unl this is done the General Committee pledges ITSELF
10 vote for no machine Republican nominee Tor any
The preamble and resolutions unanimously
adopted.
Peter stuyvcsant offered and strongly. urged
the adoption Of resolutions declaring that uhucr
the "prcsent system Of conducting primary elections IN
this city very small and frequently dsrepuJaDe
set of the machinery OF political parties. 10
the exclusion OF the great of electors thereby CIV
Ing TO those few the power OF cectng delegates To
nominating conventions and virtually furnishing the peO
laturc to enact laws which VIII remedy the existing cVl9
attending primary elections: appointing committee or
i've t. draft bill which viii reform the present primary
election system ana TO present the same 10 inc
tuTc; and plcdgin the organization Its best eHps
to obtain this needed reform. These were adopted amd
applause.
Ing OF primaries I'm every Assembly District IN this ety.
and that every Republican opposed 70 the dctaton OF
10 vote the Reform Rcpubtcan Ticket be invited 10 par
tcpatc During the discussion OF the last resolutions
one Of the speakers alluded to tine next Presdenta ecc
ton aud said could tell what might occur III the
political world before that time
" can tell the gentleman what will be the result OF
the noNt Presidential election" said Christopher Pg-
man; the next President Will be RI publican, ana MS
name 70 James q. Blaine"
This was received with hearty applause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-02
TIE LOSS or TIE JEINEETTE.
SEAMAN NINDERAlAN'S TESTIMONY.
CAPTAIN DE LONG 5 MANAGEMENT ApPRoyfD BY AZ

SEAMAN NINDERAIANS TESTIMONY.
| CAPTAIN DE LONGS MANAGEMENT APPROVED III AZ
EXPERT IN ARCTIC EXPLORATIONS.
WASHINGTON Dec. 1.-The Jeanette Board
OF Inquiry rccOnyencd to-day. Seaman Nind, rman was
ca led a witness, and in view Of his previous expert
euce In Arctic regions questioned In regard TO tho
ice movements the aIysability OF putting the Jean
nette in the pack and to the general management.
After stating inciIeuts Of the voyage leading up
entering the pack the wtneas said there pOss BILE
chance of getting the ship out Of the pack sep
TENDER g.
QWhat Is your opinion Of the adyisablty Of enter.
ing the pack at that timcl Al had had charge Of
the shpat that time l should have done precisely as
Captain De Long did, that Is, Il wished &c reach
Wraugel Land
Q-Wbat generally. for Arctic vessel was tho con
Giti1n Of the Jcannette their food health and
quarters during The twenty-five months they were beset
IN the pack A.-They n healthy crew and as
good crew could be got together for Arctic voy
age Their food very good in every respects their
quarters were good until the vessel sprung aleak then
the water at times over the berth deck.
o-Was anything left unGOno tina, it wa possible to
do TO insure the health and comfort Of the crew ANo
sir; not to my knowledge.
O-When the ship entered the pack on September 4
1879 did You think there was fair prospect forcing
her through aud reaching Wrangel LandI Ayes, sir;
did
o-Could the ship have been turned about and
brought outside OF tho ice again at any time after the
fog shut down on her the afternoon OF September g.
1871 Alt woud be very difficult TO tell, as the
weather was not clear and the ice shifting
OILY the Judge Advocate. When the shin was
crushed and deserted, June II, ISL everything
done that It was possible to do 10 insure IAe safety
of the crew and to provide for the retreat A-Yes
sir.
Or the boats available those selected the best
possible for transportation over the icefor the
mediation OF their crews aud 40 boats A-Yes sir
they each particular the best that could have
been selected
Q-Was there fair division 81 labor among the people
on the rent Ayes, sir.
QWerc there any unnecessary delays In the retreat
A.-NOt TO my knowledge,
Q-Io what boat were you assigned A.-The first
cutter.
Q-What, II you know. was Captain DE Longs desire
on the l2h OF September 1851, when he attempted TO
communicate with the whale boat and the second outert
Ale made sgns for the Wle boat 70 come alonG side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-02
THE TRESH-AIR FUND.

TIE TRIBUNE has rendered an account Of
its management OF the FreshAr Fund from which 1t up
pears during the present year va 900 Oh was con
1rbufed and D. 800 children received ncalcudDe Dcue
hts from its disbursement the average cost Of sending
The children into the country being 70 80 As rule, the
pleasure TO their entertainers The store OF happy Iaem
Dries and Of general beatAulless which tIey brought
back from tAe county cannot De put IN figures IL
should he forgotten that those VINO contributed
effort the farmers an country people generally
opened their homes deserve equal credit Iheir sacrl-
fices rea ly than those Oh Tue contributors
TaE TRIBUNE has laid the whole community under OBJ
Jg3tcHs Tor tAe skill good sense and energy win which
II discharged ts public trust. lime ana labor nave
been involved extent which Nc can realize who
has not examined into the details OF the scheme This IS
another Illustration OF the OppOr unities which news
papers possess Of forwarding te best interests OF civil
zaiiOn-l Christian Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-02
THE NOYENBER OIL REPORT

BRADFoRD, Penn, Dec. 1.-The Eros va
report for November SHOWS that III rigs VIZ ~ Sa
being built and that $50 wells we're being oreu
last day OF the month, against 1874 rigs ana ioo
being drilled on the last day OF October Iaele
new work begun in the Cherry Grove helu' lug i,
ford field furnishes ~ and the Allegheny neia IL. n
,H nav oner,,,ons There were l4o wells con'pIeieeaa
during November, with daily productoh VI Win A
barrels against ll6 wells completed ia VctoVsa ~ SO
wells but decrease In production OF 20 ,hc new
were 20 dry holes found, of which were ~ 49, Cherry
Forest County field, in the Allegheny . IN '"0
Grove I = ;as Bradford, and IN the Lower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-02
ELECTION FRAUDS ~ VIRGINIA.

RICHMOND, Dec. Limited States District
Attorney John s. Wise, III view OF the statements made
by newspapers aud various citizens to the effect that
frauds were committed the recent Congressional cleo
ton has sued processes for all persons who have been
reported him having cOgnzanco Of such frauds
who have made such statements to attend session OF
the Grand Jury OF the fall OF the United states
District Court which will meet next Monday. Among
the persons summoned 10 appear newspaper men OF
this city and other parts Of the state, leading politicians
ana others been loud In their denuncIiOns OF
The frauds The DisuictAttOrney asserts that II frauds
have been committed he intends to ascertain prosecute
aud punish Oil offenders without rear, favor Or aiieeton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-02

The Rcy. Dr. W. II. Mlourn, the blind Ir man man
Times of Mississippi last evening in AsOcia ion
Hall, at Twenty -th.rd-st and -Four have. III lee
tnrer began by describing The social and political
condition of Mississippi during period lmmed-
ofeIv following the removal of the Indians from
that state lie then told about the entrance into
Ni,si .sipp of Sargent ;. PIent.ss whom he stated
was the true subject OF his ecurean he traced his
career at the bar and in Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-02
Il HOSPIT1L TAINTED IN HARLEM

Several weeks ago the Harlem Medical So
ciey appointed committee consisting OF Drs BrOclway
Wilder Iraux, COX. Farrin son and Claim to consider
the adyisabity OF having hospital in Harlem The
committee met at the house Of DR. Brockway No. Al
Fost One-huudre Xth-st.. last evening.
From the reports IL appeared that tue proposed hos
pital woud DC available to about 100000 people.
The district represented comprises all That part OF the
city above Eighty AID Mciudes the AAlIld
and XXIVth Wards At present, there Is no hospital
above Nine y-Itntl-st and Ienth-ave. The COM
mittee examined several eligible building sites 1t was
decided 10 address letter to the Mayor, requesting
hearing before the Board of Estimate ard AppornOn-
ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-02
DEFACIyG TIE NATIONAL PARK.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The superintendent
OF the Yellsvstoae National Park has submitted 10 nc
eecrcarv Of Interior his annual report lie Fle''S
of the inadeluacy OF the APPROPRIATION 10 Pp'c' al"
Improve the park, thereby limiting tAe WON 20 m
,,,ovemcrts IA will render travel only possible lie
fe~rng TO vandalism in the park. the superintendent
saws that most OF the depreGat Ions COMMITTEES sCv
him entirely plruGs that lac cthnO' coi''Sl'
ansa when irurls persons TO comBi them NotNl'h
standing An warnings tourists so into tho IaH "a
win iron ~ and picks with the express intent oI u
regarding the law The VI the Etea' StHse.N ar
alrea Nv considerably defaccd and large trac'S Oh
ore laid waste annually by IRE UirO"Sl INC ""'''' ~
l.ssness md neglect OF NlsltOfs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-02
REFORMED BTSUYDAY NIGHT MEETINGS.

There was gathering at Gospel Hall, No l 1 and
~ Fourt have. last evening. OF men VINO nave been
reformed through the influence or the sunday night
meetings in Cooper Union The hal was filled.
TIE room was profdsely decorated with flags and
srreaInrrs and u table at one side Of tho room was
loaded with eata5les Tho evening was spent in
rqrtaking of the refreshments and in social inter-
course Short addresses were made by {. W. Saw
YER the conductor oil the Sunday evening meetings,
ara William T.. Dodge jr., chairman OF the Evan
rclistc Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-02
DOING AWAY WITH MILITARY TITLES.

The annual meeting of the Veteran Corps Of tho
22d Reg mcut, National Corps, was held last even
i'm their armory at Fourteenth-st. and Slxth-aYe.
The constitution was amended so as 10 deprive the
officers of tine Veteran corps of all military titles
they will be dcs grated hereafter as president Sec
rotary etc The following officers were elected tor
the ensuing year: President, George W. Laird
first ce-pcsident. II. Henneberger; second wee
president, =. Schaefer recording secretary, j. G..
McMurray corresponding secretary. thomson
Price and treasurer ". b. Ogden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-02

" she could told the captain the sea was running 80
high 1t was Impossible. lie then made sign 1or her 20
keep on her course double reef was taken IN the SAIL
the frat 40 that the second cutter which was
nsterh, ight As she did not gain on US ana
our boat was taking in seas the stern from not nav
ing sufficient sail on reef shaken out ana our DOAt
made better way from not taking In so much water
think the Captains idea wasif the second cutter cOuu
come alOn gside-to give Mr. Chip Of pemmican
The witness then narrated the occurrences IN the Gap
fnin'a hnaf the Time lind rcnched.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-02
CAUGHT ELEVEN YEARS AFTER HIS THEFT.

For the larceny of gold watch and chain and
small sum Of money III May, ISL from a friend,
Charles Goldstein, OF No. Oh Edridge-st., Michael
Ronn twenty three years of age, was heid for trial
by Justice Patterson iii the Essex Market Police
Cour Yesterday. The prisoner was arrested on
Thursday on board the steamship Sueyla, which
massage He admitted his guilt and begged to be
aIIowed his liberty. bat all TO no purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-02
THE COUNTY DEMOCRACY.

The County Committee of the New York
County Democracy met last night at No. Union Square
aud named Monday January d. the date for holding
the primary elections the delegates to form the
committee for 1893. IL also resolved to hold
committees at the Cooper Institute the evening OF
January in celebration OF the anniversary OF the battle
OF Newt Orleans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-02
RELATING TO DoRsAYs STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, Dec. There is the DeSs
authority for the statement that the letter restns
confidential subject which is referred TO III Tue eS
OF s. W. Dorsey, was letter written by Mr. DORSEY "
General Garfield on December 20, 1850, declining y
position which the latter lad rendered him III his W"
net Among the reasons assigned by Dir. Dorsey iO Wv
clnng TO accept the preferred place was his ne
with Star Route contracts, and ~ was under @ he
cumsances that as Mr. Dorsey asserts III hS 80 cay
made TO the Presldentelect his explanation .. Wv md
in which he came TO DO interested IN oIar @ou'N'
the nnfnre OF his connection Win them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-02

ouator will he place OF safety for TINS Viii De pre-
sncntv The greatest storm that has visited this cont
nent since the DAYS Of yow iusto9s trst PresGen in
erty Of representing Your EXceeney the adIlsaoy
~ orfeng an United States ships into safe har00rs not
iocr Than lie th of March, till this storm be passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-02
GoyERY0R VNE1L LNAUG URATED.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. 1.-Governor-elect
T. A. O'Nea was inaugurated to-day III tae presence OF
the TWO Houses AID a large gathering OF people. The
military display was iiae.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-02

large proportion OF these contracts were gwen away
without nay by them by assignment long before the
trnc, term began to other contractors who afterwards
had them increased the growth 1.-THE country through
which they ran justified. j. W. Dorsey and Colonel
peck never received one penny from increase OF mali
seoe they never hal EvuLo increased 10 the extent
OF one cent and they LOST almost every dollar they pos
sessed in their efforts to carry out the contracts they
had undertaken
j. W. Dorsey Is my brotheri Colonel Peck was my
brOther-in-law After they had determined TO bid the
ordinary obligations that attach TO such relationship
attached to me- After they had failed elsewhere they
requested me 10 aid In securing them bOnGsmen and
did everything l knew how TO do IN that behalf.
All OF this testified TO nearly i've years ago before
Congressional committee, and take thus occasion to
The daily gazette., 1882-11-02

,...on, situation and Prospects Of
fht IT. ~ Them, Including Deiawares
BOSS ~ v. sum-
The daily gazette., 1882-11-02
- . 60
The Result of persaynrnnca.

A representative of The TImes- Democrat was
present Mt tho office of The Louisiana State
umbus, Miss, received check for sl5 O00. .as the
lucky holder OF fone-fifth OF the capital prize Of
$4,000, on tl;ket No. 42,l0l, and asked: "Did
you not feel elated when favored by fortune:"
No, not nt all. had an idea l would win. 1
mad been taking tickets-well, now 1t must be
for nearly two years, and was biding my time.
iOr felt my turn would como soon. / never
hurried the Lottery Company up, but waited
taking my tickets regularly every month, and
now I've hit them" what do you intend
doing with the money!" "Well, the night i
believed had won, mentally distrlbuted Il,
have children, and prapose to invest Il Dor.
ton OF the money for them. The plans l made
on that night intend carrying out. felt on
That occasion by intuition, Il would almost
seem, that had won. The feeling, of course. is
impossible to describe. Thus he bidod his time
The next drawing will occur Noyomber l4th. and
any information thereof can be had on applIca-
tlon to NJ. A. Dauphin, Now Orleans. Ia.-N
o. Times Democrat September 10.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-02
IN nHs--
'NOnRlh nm A..

AK G. IN, ush on Corns."
yaek reliot. tnough on Corns." Is cents.
Nn, warts h complete, permanent cue.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-02
Accept Or.

YsR :. Seept S'' Our Gratitude"
Ola fevSI Medical Discovery has" has cured S
uEsGr RpST RaUar gratitude. Yonrs srnlu s,nnu'hs
'NS' boston, Mass. INST
The daily gazette., 1882-11-02
aAEuMATIsM AND cour CURED

V When we can establish by chain OF evidence
which every inquiry but makes stronger, that we
have tho only real or radical remedy for Rheumatic
Disorders and we put that evidence within the reach
OF every sufferer WITHOUT money and tciDio price we
CLAIM, that no ono but the fool will turn 10 1t ded)
ear or close his eyes TO the glad dtn0s we bring to
his blighted life In justice TO us, 10 you TO your
dependent families and to the contamination OF your
life's ambition before you wero stricken down by
disease we ask you to go with US for few moments
to tho homes of some who have drank of the wdters
Of lie and full OF tho joy Of health. ready to
tell 10 the world their glad experience We Will give
you no false statement and make no assertion which
tannot by proper inquiry tby letter or Trough
iends be probed to the bottom anc found to be full
pf truth.
to MI ardek IFS Plymouth ST. Brooklyn, sister suffered
with Chronic Rhoumatlsm many years q, n,.,-
Dr. caemmerer, aT Baltic st., Brooklyn Acute aud
Mr. Roehser 26o Court st Brookyn-sciAea Rheumatism
years-had expended over $1,000 In other medicines and
MI Tevn iSl Third Avenue, BrOOkyn Chronic RheumA-
Mr &aTIand $50 Bainbrdge st. Brookyn-Acute Inhau.
matory and Chronic Rheumatism and very bad Chronic
MTs Pklns,on Iss aih St. rOoklynAsule and Chronic
Rheumatism for years; "hnd tried everything.
Dr.. Goodrlch New York cych,ono ,cu,s
lnammatory Rheumasm 20 fingers upjointed oy
Mr. Dixon la ST.. New YOrk-chrOnio' nervous Rheu'
Capt Nathan wood. loi South ST.. New YOrk-chrOuio
M ABRAMS Il Greenwich Av, YOrkchrOnic Rheu
matism and kidney Disease, -. ,. cA.,,
Judge Croasman, IL Oakland Av. Jersey Ciy-onron'0
rheumatism several years.
The above gentlemen know many others cured By our
r. OF rheumatism Dyspepsia Liver ana Kidney , n ~
rcuaFs with fuller particulars you will bless the day
you this advertisements
EImore. Adams g. Co., O6 Atlantic Ave-,
brooklyn, and 105 William st.' Ne f'o'
The daily gazette., 1882-11-02
- - - - -
DICKSON DISCHARGED.
uusc Nyiie Satisfied That no Contempt
ofCourt Was Contaminated.


NhllSGToN, Nov. mfr. William
al,ol Today at noon filed his sworn an
N. Ca 70 lle rule laid uponIhim toshow cause
" y should not be punished for contempt
nIlllg letter to the foreman of the
W. Jury He admits that he did send
T'tf 10 question, but In doing so AYERS
~ a.' lli not intend any contempt to the
~, ~ lVr did he suppose or believe that in
.Tn. Tas us action would be regarded by
.u'' as contempt, expressed or implied.
|'lcf states that he sent the letter in
S,-llec oil the advice of his counsel and
44Nihg iailed In all other means re-
~ynged by his counsel to bring to Justice
b, w heify Z. Bowen referred to In the
\. @a' IN the day, without the counsel
present and without notice, Justice
tt,, N "oh up the matter, and, after re-
Egs " thc contents of the answer, said
,,'s, thought the rule should be dis
s'u' anu SO ordered. He then referred
,r.iin Iauher In which the grand jury could
9nr sr'vay'el' n', and insisted that the regular
Unjust ulusl be observed. There seemed to
\ be mi iPiplehension existing in the minds
ktkGrI IJlie u, as as to this course, and he was
IVnIsa 'pat M, Mr.. Dickson was one of that
|N,isI iiie law had been unintentionally
's.yl' ~ but no harm had been done and
he A' oifeet the discharging of the
lay lsr s,ana an. Jury was today excused from
wi O'e week from Monday next.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-02

EsrIn, % 4r2,Rk, Nov. The Alhambra
Asatys meat. iaeatre, at Nos. 125 to 1913 West
Iligit '',Fhll m street, was burned down
lAatr a mere was no performance in the
EalS (i # y Icing closed on account of the
ldttor. William ni II. Borst, one of the pro-
ID. Fd,1leh which occurred on Wednesday
n on hf%a[a tho ,S,.A MAallahan, his partner, re-
lsip Ill., .I'e Third floor, and his wife, who
lWIp n rr,leate Iime health, managed to escape
tedor |,lt of ~, 10 avoid a horrible death. The
|aNe gam 4, sllc building was dry as tinder,
al Surat ID names ne, spread with great rapidity
|llpcr 19 ~ through the roof, threatening
ss Of W WHINE tns adjoining building, the in
Ae aa,n""ll "leh were removed by the police.
'H6 6tu'ss ras We're confined to the theatre,
tae are Ha' !, completely guttcd. II The ss cause
sNe Gil5,,uh unknown. No one had been
SSteaier' (, during the day except the
VSlsne S.,ih The building was. owned by
|ebrt "r rSSa,aehes. S,a l 1t was damaged to the
NaIaSSal&s N 900; insured for si6, 900. i Borst I
tN4Vn' V4'ra Ti, lose $1,000 Insurance une
ten tbrae ,ae theatre was made by altera-
llcpea,es9f e,sf p private houses, and was origi-
oaiooh and dance house.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-02
Men

young or old suffering from nervous or
physical debility or impotence should send
TO Prof. Marston, 19S Fulton street, New
York, for complete treatise OH lost man
hood. Sent under cover, free. tts.w
The daily gazette., 1882-11-02
AGENT TIFFANYs IRREeULAnIT,Es,
Gross Frauds UDearthed in the Manare.
Inent of the San Carloa Aoa,c.,

Gross Frauds Unearthed in the Alana1o-
ment Of the San Carlos A Agency.
WASHINGTON, Nov. THE grand inrv M
Tucson, Arizona, has for the past two weeks
been investigating the management of the
san Carlos Indian reservation by ex-aoent
Iinany Mr.. Lorenzo Wood, a prominent
resident OF the Territory, says that the iury
mas succeeded in unearthInR some of the
grossest frauds, mostly In the dlsposition of
supplies. The gravest of these We're for an
propriating cattle purchased for Indians.
sending Indians TO work at the coal fields
aud paying all the expenses and salaries out
OF Indian supplies, giving receipts to govern
ment contractors for large amounts of
indian supplies never furnished and
dividing the profits of Indians Qoing
aoout on passes, thus creating n surplus to
De used by the agent and reservation syndi-
cate. Mr. Wood says others beside Tiffany
are implicated in the frauds. During the
IL months In which this trouble has been
pending number Of innocent men were
Imprisoned by Tiffany's orders and were
kept IN confinement, poorly fed and badly
treated, until released by the grand iury.
iinany and his accomplices have been
operating since before the outburst. In fact
IL is said that Tiffany knew that the Indians
were making their arrangements for mas
sacre, and yet took no steps to prevent 1t.
everything is quiet there now, however.
The indians have the greatest confidence in
General Crook, and they will obey him i'm
plicitly.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-02
Capital Prize, $4,000.

067 Prizes amounting t265, 800
Application for rates to clubs should only be
made to the 0tiice ofthecompanyin New Orleans.
For further information, write clearly, giving
full address. Send orders by express or Regis
tered lettsr, or Money Order, addressed only to
NJ. a. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.
Or, NJ. A. DAUPHIN, at
e07 Seventh Street, Washington, ID. @.
NB.-Orders addressed to New Orleans viii
receive promnt attention. octl1-d, wR-w&~