davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-26
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Fopr1GH-Detective Cox was shot and killed by
Fenians IN Dublin last night; three OF his aSsail-
ants were arrested. - British politics haye heeh
more exciting than important during the week
- Deryisch Pacba. charged with encouraging
Arab Paeha has been exoneIated. - ne h"u-
Ynanian uccessiOn has been determined. GO Inc
renor that there is crisis in the French Cabinet is
denied. - The CLAIMS of Montenegro on turkey
have been modified. - Much damage has been
done by floods in Germany 60 p0lltcal cfcu-
lar declaring that the Pope has been nsuIted by The
Italian Courts, has been lssned.
u ,NFsT1c-The President yesterday ordered the
removal of Marshal Henry and other Government
officers Of the District Columbia for inter ering
with the administration OF justice IN the star Route
cases. - The Garfield Monument Far was
formally opened in the Capitol. - The Grand
Iurv iu ST. Louis ignored the bill against John A.
Cockerill for killing Colonel Slayback. 60 The
paper mill of Bitner & SimOnton near Lancaster
Penn. was burned yesterday; loss 500, 200. -
In college football games yesterday Yale defeated
Harvard and Princeton defeated Columbia -
Near Bellevew Penn, one FOrsythe, coal miner,
nut some dyn mite sticks in oven to thaw OUT
his house was wrecked one of his children Killed,
his wife terribly injured and his other children
hurt - Mrs Scoville has been granted new
trial 80 L. L. Myers, the runner, Is dong well
Baltimore.
Bangor, Me-, have suspended payment. - Pen
sacoa. Fla, after the yellow fever plague is re-
Stunning its normal state. - Pennsylvania IRON
masters are preparing to reduce the wages OF their
wOrkmen
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-President Norvln Green
Yesterday replied to the recent statements of John
w Garrett - Evacuation Day was celebrated.
- Further testimony was taken by the Senate
Committee on corners" - No conference was
held to settle tho railway war in the Northwest.
60 Mrs Melville took forcible possession vi her
child in Brooklyn. 60 Mrs. Book pleaded guilty
in a police court - Gold value of the legal
fender silver dollar (4l2l2 grainsl SG.l4 cents.
60 Stocks opened weak and lower and further
declined. but later they rallied affected by flood
of rumors and q covering Of shorts" the closing
was strong.
The Manufacturers local observations in
dictate warmer aud clear or fair weather. Tempora-
ture yesterday: Highest. $50; lowest, 30'; aver
age, $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-26
GENERAL NOTES.

An Opera-hOuse on wheels is the latest dIa
matte novelty and company with headquarters at Kan
,as CITY has organized To Guild and manage it. It
Is to consist Of eight railway cars which can be
banded by ingenious mechanism into capnciOus strIc
ture with auditorium and sta complete, and is dc.
signed for the benchs Of communities which do pos
sess facilities the production OF plays II will run
place To place the railroads and carry portable
track upon whch IL can DC switched on ANA transformed
into theatre.
One morning about fortnight ago a young
asked for Prince de Pognac ut his residence In the
Rue de Mromeuil. the Prince out, but the young
man wa, habitna visitor the servant let him In
few minutes aferward ne departed saying that he could
wait no longer He hardly ont OF the house when
the Princes apartments were found to be I'm blaze
When tho flames had been subdued. after destroying
furniture valuable pictures and ornaments 10 found
thai curtains had been saturated with petroleum and
deliberately set on fire. The uhdmmsOry visitor, who
was soon caught confessed the crime, OErring his
excuse tha the Princes son and that his allow
ance mad been chi on
The successful exhibition at Atlanta has
given birth to a project for a Centennial Cotton Exhib
ton in 1884. the direction Of the National Cotton
Planters ion 4" in such city shall Offer the
greatest inducement" It IL understood that Cincinnati
"the Paris Of America" will 90 far overcome its native
modesy present its caims TO be selected the
place for the great show The appropriateness " the
date In tho tact that In 1884 eight bales of cotton
the shipments from This country seized in Eng
they could not nave been grown in the United States,
and therefore liable to seizure having been inn
ported vessel not belonging 10 the country IN which
they produced
The cable announced few days ago that
fire In william Whtelcys London shops had caused dam
age estimated az 100000 whiteleys is extraor.
diuary establishment. Less than twenty years ago Mr.
whitley opened In what then the eHtromo north
west Of London little shop with two assistants. To-
day he isa universal purvoyor, employing 5000 people
and 300 horses His buildings cover fourteen and
he has, besides. immense farm for supplying milk.
garden produce, etc This remarkable Yorkshire man
tho greatest purvoyOr in the world lie undertakes 10
previds everything that human being desire from
Garth, air and sea. lilo is baker. butcher miIkman,
tailor, furniture maker jcweller, builder druggist.
cobblsr banker blacksmith dealer In cattle horses and
Wild beasts florist, hOuseagent and draper to all
kind, and will supply a tiger and rosebud with equal
aud prOuptDess His success has been largely due
to his recognition OF the fact that there growing
around aim popuous community which. could he
It's wants, would DO gladly saved tho trouble OF going
further
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-26
funer to Advertisements.

s-rsvwrxrs-1l tn Poee-5th and 9th columns
HnSouScRMESTs-l2h Pdge-lsss column Hu,nmn
6ns,yvss on lNCEs--1lh Pd0e-2d coium"'
Ssss,SSss SorIcEs-6h Pdqt-lst column.
6SSc1Se AoADEMIrs-..sm Page-9Ss :. c STu,Tn'
49, ,sooDs-llh Pace I'd and sd COLUMNS
VIZ. ScI,I-1lM Pd0e-1st column
s,p .Ivs AND FESDERs-Sh PGge-oth coiuihh
HEir WANTED-sm Pd0e-6th column
fcE CaEAM-llh PGQe-5th column.
ISsrRucrIoS-sh Pdde-fth ana oth coiuniI
NISINc-lIth PdQe-1st column: san, ~. IA,
MrsrsLIANEoUs-llh Pdge-lst column IL" 1"g0 -A''
"a, Sd. Attn, 18th and OH columns ~ 49,,
MARRIAGES. AND DEATHs-7h Pdge-6th column.
MISC Al INsrRuaESrs-llh Pap,-5th column
NSw PuBIIC ATIoNs-sh Pd0e-3d ana Atm columhs'
OcxtN srHAMERs-llM Pd0e-3d columns
RAJ ESTATES PGge-5th and 6tn columns o,r,,r
INVITATIONS WsNTED-MkLEs-Sm Pd0e--otn 0ol""'n'
FFNALRs-sh PdCs-6th column. 49,, - s,h
errAMBoATs AND RAILROADS lin Pdqe-atn anu ''"
columns
RrxcI.I NoTICRs-7M PdOe--6th column.
TEACHERs-Sh PaJe-5th column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-26

ing serious dscred on the police force with respect
to gambling and lottery arrests. Naturally the po-
lice officials do not mourn when his department Is
disgraced. But apart from anv previously existent
feeling of jealousy or irritation there is general
sentiment that the methods employed by fne Dis-
trct-Attomey's assistants against jessie Mailiard
were simply outrageous. Even hardened ola de-
tectves, not accustomed to be over-nlce ID WORK
ing up" evidence. say that they would never nave
stopped to such means as were employed in the at
tempt to pnt this weak and wretched young girl out
of the way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-26

lagos. They might even have demanded all
the fur clothing which the shipwrecked crew
had saved flom the burning vessel, and few
hundred blankets tesides. If not more tlau
fifty blankets had been furnished, they might
have set fire to Putnam's shed, the only shelter
the sailors could call their own. But The ChuK-
ches were only an anarchic race, without yes
tige of religion. They could not be expected TO
appreciate the principles of compensation as
understood in a civilized land. They took the
men into their tents and shared provisions with
them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-26
THE PUBLIC SCHOOL CURRICULUM'


The principals of our publ, schools have
been Summoned before committee of the
Board of Education to give their opinions as 10
the necessity Of revising the established course
OF instruction. This action has been taken in
accordance with resolution offered on the
18th of October by Commissioner Devoe, who
seems to be burdened with the belief that our
city school curriculum embraces too MANY
studies and that the brains of our youth are
overtasked. Now, it is doubtless true that the
health of few ambitious girls and nervous
boys is sacrificed in their struggles to obtain a
"high percentage" which is set before them
under the absurd system Of marking" as the
only worthy object of mental effort. But for
every pupil who applies himself too closely
there are thousand who might prosecute their
studies with much greater zeal and then keep
far within the danger limit. 1t could be easily
shown, too, that the dangers which threaten
from andue application to study are not dimin-
ished by simply reducing The number of sub
jects. Pupils can be crammed to death on three
subjects as successfully as they can on thirty.
The abuse lies in the methods OF study, and not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-26

Our business patrons will, we hope, bear
with us tod day. Owing to the pressure of ad-
vertisements, some important announcements
are crowded to the fifth page, while others are
unayoidably held over till tomorrow. We
make every effort to Oblige our friends.
but The growing popularity of TIE SUNDAY
TRIBUNE renders this often very difficult
matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-26

There is n good deal Of human nature at Police
IIeadquart rs, and consequently good deal of
quiet satisfaction the sad plight of the DISTRICT
Attorneys Office in connection with the Maillard
case. Not long ago Mr. MeKeon succeeded in cast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-26

There was just enough celebration of Evacu-
alton Day to remind us that the anniversary
had come around again. The only faithful
observers of it were the members of the Old
Guard and the Veterans of the War of 1912.
Next year a century will have passed since the
British troops left this country for good, and the
day will probably he marked with a rousing
celebration. What has become OF the Worlds
Fair project anyway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-26

Everybody will be glad to see the manly
letter of Dr. Green, President of the Western
Unicn Telegraph Company. disprOving and
resenting the mOnstIous iInputatiOn on its man
agement of the cable business strangely put
upon it iii recent speech by Mr. Garrett. The
President of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
has "a loose tongue which has, before this, in
voved him in trouble but his present predica-
ment is unusually unfortunate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-26

The recent mistakes of both Liberals and
Conservatives are pointed out by The
TR1BUNE's London correspondents cable letter.
Mr.. Gladstone is already regretting his accept
ance of the amendment to the rules OF proceed
ure allowing forty members to move an
adjournment. 1t is singular that he made the
mistake He must have seen that 1t could De
used for purposes of obstruction, and lie GER
tainly never counted on the magnanimity OF
the Opposition not to use it against him. Inc
Conservatives are suffering from lack oil lead
ership. Sir Stafford Northcote did not nave
much control over his followers, but IN his
absence the Tories seem to have entered 60
as please race to see which can give the
Premier the most annoyance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-26

The elevated roads have not proved very
profitable in vestment for tho city. Taxpayers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-26

The truth Of the Apostolic remark about evil
communications corrupting good manners Is
emphasized by romantic details which will be
found in our dispatches from Chicago 1t il the
case OF D.. r. Hale, once high in the esteem of
the community as manager of the Chicago
Clearing House. On An unlucky day he made
the acquaintance of burglars wife. and when
his own wife died took the woman as his
bosom's second treasure. This was too much
even for the broad and liberal West. Hale lost
his position, and now he finds himself in den
of thieves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-26

who laughed with glee when the Court oil Ap-
meals decided that the New-York Company
would have to pay property for oecu-
pying the streets will hardly thlnk 1t Is 80
funny now. The municipal authorities nave
received notice that the company VIII come
back on the city for all the damages paid out III
this way. 1t is not pleasing prospect
Whether W pay them or not, more leGai pro
ceedings are inevitable. All the taxes tne
CITY gets from these railways seem likely to be
spent in the law suits in which they have IN
volved it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-26

General Simon Cameron still retains a touch
ing confidence in his son Donald. He says the
Senator will not be overwhelmed Just because
he has been defeated" /. he himself had been
defeated when he was political leader In
PENNSYLVANIA, but had recovered the ground he
had lost Besides injuring his temper, the in
firmities of age seem to have weakened the
venerable Senator's power to SEQ thinga AS they
are He was never knocked of bis feet so
completely as his son Las been. He had at
least one leg to stand upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-21
RACING AT BRIGHTON.

The usual large crowd witnessed the dav,,
racing at the Brighton Beach race-track The winner,
were Garfield Flower OF Kildare IT weller Aeok Anon,
and Bridecake.
Inc nrst race was for a purse OF 5000 for all aoo.
u mile Garfield and Colonel Sellers got the bes, Of
poor start Eme H. being almost left at the post Gar
ned held The lead throughout and won easily BIZ tvo
iengths Colonel Sellers was second and Ida b. third.
The time was ll6ls French pools paid $40 81 gm,
H., Pilot and Quebec followed In tho order named
Tne second race was for purse OF 5000 the winner
70 be sold at auction selling allowances; mile There
were ten starters MOntauk away before the start
and was drawn Vanguard had slight lead at the start
and held It to tho hame pole. where the other horse
closed up Entering the stretch Flower OF Kildare had
slight lead and won by hall length after driving
flush. Vanguard was second and knight Templar
third. The time vas l:16i2. French pools paid sci so
Hickory jim, Wakefield, SpOrtsman, HOtachmee, Lord
Edward and jim kdgway also ran
me third race Vas for pure OF $3.50 weer weights
Il miles There four starters. The horses were
sent of ON even terms Passing the stand L. Line led
by length Oakdale second and Traveller Thru under
q strong pull. / ese positions re NAMED unchanged
until entering the homestretch, when Traveller made
his run ard won the by two lengths. f. ne Wa
second and Oakdale third. The was Glib French
pools paid 1872 49, Ore King also ran, but never In
the
The fourth IS fora purse of $780, ~ all ages,
100 pounds; 1l2 miles There were four s.aiters RDb
Roy set the pace for the first mile and then retired
Lucy May and Aieck Amen contested the remainder OF
thc distance Aleck Ameut won by length Lucy May
wac second and Topsy third. The time was Z37
French pools paid Sl7. Rob Roy came in last.
Inc last race was handicap s'eeplechase for purse
OF 500 over the snort course There six starters
fell Off Eva A. threw her rider al fcOud jump, aud
Oscar Wilde went wrong Brdecake took the lead. and
holding 10 the end won by iengths Ingomar her
stable companion, was second ana Delaware third Tho
time was 2:45. French pools paid Sl0 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-21
ROWING ON THE PAssAIC.

The first annual regatta of the Institute
Loaf Club of Newark took place the Pass.ic River
yesterday afternoon. and large number Of Priests and
ladies' guests at the boathouse. The club, which
organized in 1870 is composed Of members OF the
Young Mems Catho ic Association, OF which the Pig
Rev. Monseigneur Doane is president. The BOAT
house cost 81 800 and the boats valued at $4,000
j. J. Coburn the sngle-scull In the par.
cared gig the prize WA by
the May ID, In which were the following crew
O p. MahOn, bow II. j. McGeary. stroke I. Know "a
cOxswJ'r. In he dOuble-sCuu j. j. Coburn, bow
ana H. oAek, stroke first The fOur-Oarc shell con.
test won by the Institute crew: I. Newton how
I. j. Ryan, j. McIIugh and NJ. J. NcGeary. stroke.
Much inter, cen red in the ioi siXOaTed az.
after close contest by the starters being
the MystiCs =. O"fOOle bow j. BehIn j. J. Nun ply
p J. Lynch. J. J. Coburu aud J. T0rmey, stroke r. j.
Ryan, cOxswain. George Lee the professional sculer
gave az exhibition by request
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-21

While as was stated in yesterdays letter, Orderly
Parker is no longer unique as to uniform it mus. i'll
iustice he admitted that he is set up" in such
way a. I" be uuappToacheblc by any one of the
men of The Sh HIS trim figure still remains as an
eyaSperating model of the supreme achievement OF
the new State service uniform to the half-thOusand
men who can only gaze with admiration and envy
at the dazzling heights of faultless figure AMI per
feet iii as exemplifod in Parker aud his clothes.
The new uniform grows on one, and IN contrast
with some of the more caady but less serviceabe
patterns worn by the militia in this State l. de-
cided relief IL is seen to better advantage when
massed III q company regiment than III the single
individual. The other regiments of the National
Guard OF the State which have already decided to
adopt il are the 23d, the 18th and a battalion III
Albany.
The Veteran Association of the Sth BY special
invitation. will visit camp on Saturday next, where
honors military and social will be- paid them. The
programme includes guard-mount followed by q
reception Tie Veterans honorary members and
guests will come up on the steamer W. +. Fletcher,
leaving the foot of West Eeventh-st at O'Clock
D. H.. and West Invent y-second-st. a few minutes
later returning to Ncw-York the same night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-21
TIE BRITISH RIFLE TEAM.

The London representative of the Western
Union Telegraph Company, Mr.. Chauyin, has sent
cable dispatch to General Thomas T. Ecket us gen.
eral manager in behalf OF the British rfemcn, request
ing General Wingaie to procure the sanction OF the
United States War ONCE TO the British wearing
their uniform while in America" This message was
forwaried by General Eckert 10 the latter. General
Wmgate replied that Ohicai permissiOa was needed
t. permit tue En- Elsh team To wear tuer UNIFORM IN
this country. he viii, however, make Formal apphca.
ton tU secretary Of War ana 10 HOyeruof tOreil
for he desired permission in the becf tnat by sOms
British regulation II Is necessary 10 authorize vOlB
teer attachment 10 appear in uniform Ia 4 -clgn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-21
THE list TO SHOOT AT CREEDMooR.
RECORD OF TIE REGiMENT-rrs SERVICES DUR
ING The WAR.

RECORD OF TIE REGiMENT-rrs SERVICES DUR
ING THE WAR
The 71st Regiment will go to Creedmoor to-day.
for riae practice. The regiment nj present numbers
600 men, rank and file, and is Differed as follows
Colonel Richard VOse; Lieutenant-Co lonel, Apple
ton d. Palmer Major, ii. H. Landon; Adjutant
L. A. Stevenson; Quar'ernaster, L. c. Ripley !;
Surgeon J. L. Bryant; Asslstant-Surgeon, }. T..
Allen; Commissary Jacob Hess; Inspector of
Rifle Practice, q. Z. Hoffman; Chaplain
Carlos Martyr; commanding A Company,
Captain Eugene dc X. Townsend; b Company
Captain T.. L. Smith Z Company, Lieutenant j. f..
Murch; ID Company Captain W. c. Clark + Com
pany, Captain J. +. Cowan ii Company Captain +.
II. Jordan | Company. Captain A. W. Belknap; X
Company, Captain S. A. Taylor. The 7lst Regi-
ment was organized about 1851 and was intended
TO be purely American regiment only men of Ameri
can birth being allowed at that time 10 join It, 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-21
FOR THE BENEFIT OF SHIPPING.

BosroX, July 20.-A petition to Congress In
relation 10 tho of the shipping OF the United
STATES 10 being largely sIgned at the Merchants EA-
change. IL states that the present decline OF United
states tonnage hes a depressing influence upon all the
tniar.sts Of the country besides deprying OF employ
mani large class Of citizens VINO would seek the
livelihood and that tbs revival Of this lnterest be
facilitate by changes Ia existing inWr Ihe peti-
ianrrs therefore res pecfly ask thai niLtee Of
congress Do appointed 10 consider the subject, with
aulDty to cit during and report al the next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-21

was necessary while tho Conservatives were IN OPP
position As soon as they into power and Try IL
ON u.s. we shall find means Of evading it," But the KIND
of authority welded by the chairman last week can
I've evaded by nobody. II an obstrueting member Is
told to 90 ont of the House, he must go. The posi-
bility of such fate boiallng himself coupled with
in many cases. his secret sympathy with Irish OBJ
struction is quite enough to account for the Radical
demonstration against DR.. Playfair. G. W. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-21
BASEBALL CANES.

The Metropolitan nine played the Orion base
ball niue al the Polo Grounds yesterday IN the presence
of bout 500 people The Orion team are colored men
trcni Philadelphia. The Mciropolitans changed posi-
,,on freoueuly Reilly played fire. base, behind the
hi ana he also pitcned cOlUred men played poor
zane The score by innings as iOlows:
S,.,roroiitap u l O-19
60, ...0 U U q / B D
The TWO League games yesterday were won by Boston
and Troy, a. loLons
AT Boston Providence 3; Boston D.
AT Troy-Iroy 5 Worcester l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-21
NAVAL INTELLIGEhCE.

WASHINGTON, July 2O.-Secretary Chandler
oontsulaes ordering two monitors 10 IN order
10 Test their sea worthncss.
Iaentenant seten Schroeder has been detached from
the Dspach and ordered TO special duty IN the Bureau
Of Navigation Passed Assistant Engineer Richard Inch
from, the passaic and placed waiting orders.
The Navy Depart IL informed or the arrival OF the
Alert al the Navy Yard Mare Island, CAL rom CHINA
and Of tho ARRIVAL OF The Jamestown at Boston, from
Newport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-21

ance OF 300 below the latter price the beaten horace
Dwyer Bros,s CHI g. Blenheim, years 80 pounds S3S:
NJ foangs ch g. Bancrc \ 8, 100, 1928; J. J. Merrill.
D: e. Morgan spy 3. ~, 1885, y. &. Fox's CHI q Maio,
Hughes; 3 go Sl5; 9. ": Darden & Co.'S b. e Balance
wheel 93, 30; Richard LIQUIDS ch Willie Parker q
81, $lo John Hureys CHI. m. Mamie Fields g. 90 so.
T. H. stevens & Co.'S br. z. Farragut 4, 90, $50:
churchill Johnson D. c. Wapakonita. 3. 02 $50:
Davis Halls oh. Euls 3, rs, 50 w. T. Hawkns's n
Lutestrng, D. 49, s25 ID. Coaizzis br. e. Valparaiso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-21
REAL ESTATE.

NEw-YoRK, Thursday, July 90 1881.
The following sale was made at the tx.
change SaesroOIn today:
III RehGrd 7. HGrnSH
! dwelling and OntbuildDgs with 100 acres OF land
Villain LsloG' $4,000