davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-31
NAT4L INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-Rear Admiral Cooper,
commanding the North Atlantic station, reported 10 the
Navy Department under date of October 30 giving
detailed description OF the part taken In the BtCenen'
NAL celebration by the vessels OF the North Atlantic
and stating the vessels or the squadrons
with the exception OF the Vandalla would leave Fna-
deIpha for Hampton Roads on that date After eoaihs
the Vandalia wOnld proceed there also
Commander Barker commanding the ironcEd Mon.
tauk reported Navy Department the arrival OK
thaf vessel at League Island Navy Yard october -.
He further says The seagong qualities or the vessel
baye been quite thoroughly tested since she was placed
m Commission mud tnaG the most favorable cir
cmstances the vessel steam for twelve cOnsecu
tive hours than four knots per hour as the boilers
are too small for the engines, aud the engines too small
for the ship" ~ ,,
The detail for the naval court martial for the trial or
Captan Alfred Hopkins, OF the Pensacola Navy Yard IS
as follows Rear Admiral Andrew Bryson Commodore
r. K. Calhoun, Commodore William l. IruKton, captain
lanes H. Jeuett, Captain Thomas :. Fie0rown, Cap
tain p {. Johnson Captain ". F. Mccain, with Lieu
tenant Richard Wainwright as judge Advocate. Ihe
court will convene at the Navy Yard, washington,
D. G., Oh the .th Of November next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-31
The COURTS

RIGHT DECLARED TO BE PERPETUAL.
The city authorities in 1910 granted to
John jacob Aston, in the form Of perpetual lease for
reserved yearly rent. the land then under extend
Ing 42S feet westerly from Greenwiehs, and $50 feet
northery from Kngt out OF this the city reserved two
strips, sixty and the other seventy feet wide, fox
Washington and Weststs, which % be con4
strueted. The streets 20 be constructed
and forever maintained at the expense Of Mr. Aston
II further declared by the deed that the westerly
line OF Wests shOad always remain the westerly line
of city, and that Mr. Aston 10 consideration OF con.
sructing and maintaining the streets shOud have the
right to collect wharfage along the river front thus
acquired by him. The Department OF Docks few years
extended the westerly line Of the city IN front OF tho
strip conveyed to Mr.. Aston, l73 feet into the
Hudson River. This extension OF the water line totally
destroyed the right conveyed Mr.. Aston "a collect
wharfage along the westerly line OF Wests dr. As
tors right having In the meantime passed Into the hands
OF Walter Langden the latter began action In the su
preme Court the OF the right " which
be had been deprived. The was tried before
Justice Van Brnnt, sitting at Special Term, and q
Judgment rendered in favor OF the city. An
appeal taken to the General Term. which has tus5
rendered decision reversing the Judgment OF the court
below. The opinion written by Justice Daniels and
eoncrred in by Chief Judge DAVIS. Justice Brady DIS
sente The majority OF the court held that the right
granted to Mr. Aston perpetual one which coulJ
not he taken away without compensation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-31
rREycH SocL4LIsr coNsPLRAroRs.
Parts Correspondence Of The London Times.

Parts Correspondence Or me L0adOn Ittafs
The prisoners are charged with belonging TO
the Black BanG," whch,aier nocturnal gathering Ht
M0ntcelu and CreuZO began sending threatening lei
ers ulacardn ginhammOry bills 0verturnng crucihxes
and committing OJler acts OF violence In one PARISH
church sacked ana set tire, III another CATHOLIC
school wa similarly trea ed-tAe nunnery or Wnch u
formed part being, however, respected gang ABOUT
one hundred ami MY stro2g pardGed about MOnceal
bV night but at dawn they dispersed, leaving the town
In sucn that the inhabitants were AFRAID
TO furnish the authorities with any Information he-
vOvers mad fred, dynamite mad been employed.
and socialist cries had been uttered Private houses
we're IN some entered, and youths OF the mining
class compelled TO JOIN the rioters. The rlal Will,
OF course last sometime. Meanwhile the second out
break at MOnceau seems To have collapsed but matters
had look rather serious. but for the fse nav
ing been extinguisAcd knot in the buster III which
was enveOped, three pounds OF dynamite placed on Tue
threshold Of the nuunery at oauvls1es, would nave
blown w not only the nunuery but the church ana
whole block OF houses. Attempts were made the same
u.ht 10 up four other houses. threatening leu
tiers were received Dy several persons one OF these let
tiers telling cOinery mat he was allowed week
to leave the town, and containing the sentence
Vive PInternatOnal." \ second letter likewise
pretended to from secret committees OF the
International. bundle OF inhammatory manlesOes
was forwarded to Montceau by railway but the con
signee had dis Oued or pacarded them, ls IN Gus
tOdy, found aim which are supposed
to reveal the plot m0neyOrder letter from SWltLef-
also Intercepted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-31
RICH GARMENTS FOR MEN AND WOMEN

The voung man Of luxurious ha0lts' &stletic
.,es and fun pocketbook. well as the young woman
ssessed ~ similar qualifications, may pass an AFTER
- q, ,rnold A. Coustabe's store with great pleasure
and nroat. The young man may conhne his attentions
aa ,te gentlemeps furnishing department He may
'tew with delight the many styles OF library
and smoklpqIacksts and d7essinggowns' anu my ieA
ob assume that Solomon in al bis glory never vas
,red IN one OF these. The library jackets are aue "
INV styles the chief among which are OF Japaheso
ii, -,,ilrad and Of dark velyeteens. Inc shoAlhs
are mostly In brocaded silks and are very HcA
g. desion There are dressing gowns made Of tne s i
,tori,Is and also In fancy cloths In the STA
~ nd scarf departments the latest novel.les are e1
Gtbfed Ties OF heavy raw silA hnu =, a,ar9
a INV eolored satin are seen luey "a a. II troar1
conceivable pattern and color SOule VIII uil
f.sctr yrounds and light stripes appear pdt 81
.ct7 me silk handkerohiefs are mostly IN sVuu ~.
,rs ana the majority OF them nave ths ealHe.SS So SUI
s,,vsr nearly embroidered IN corner Ane scars
handkerchiefs are all made oy INC ra - tbam lined
Goods Carnage robes OF seaskin some Oh t a,trsc
with japanese six quilted, are among the specii A'
the ladies' neckwear department there ar, are
several novelties when VIII pi os embroidered
eo collars "a proving attractive Lace scarIs LOT ne
aos are shown In many varieties Amohs .no
are deep ruchings IN black ana 1esa oods chevtoL
W. en- I'm many patterns aud shades The preyahg
styles have large figures IN shades ahs rI
than the body OF the goods tIotn 80" n,sca ~ nine
are among the attractive things Ohe P,sIG" d,rad
anished with Swiss embroidery u mael saulu ca;
T,sre a a large line OF brOcaded Ye4Neus hna
nlnshea Among these are nlinpel VI TIL
designs In elecsrc blue pale Due s q, NV
strnes and rosevines running between tnsnl s 49,
rieh and snowy. Another fine piece Is OF 1ars pu
nth storks In hight embossed upon H. AL TIC s0oun
now offered FOR sale newly brought ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-31
Mr.. CHILDERS ON MILITARY RESULTS
Extract from Letter read at Pontefract

Extract from a Letter read at i0ntefrdef.
We have learned a good deal from the mill
tary affairs Of the last three months. We an
army landed in Egypt "a cOuutry 5000 miles away, and
containing about hyc million inhaDltangr), the entrs
rout and dispersion Of the and surrender Of
The CAPITAL less than after the
the expedition mad been adopted by Parliament. Ia
cludn the troops their way when the resistance 70
Ms collapsed, Al 900 men had been equipped for this
service without the embodiment Of a single militia bat
taIiou and with the aid tDIn One-.lfth Of our
reserves II certain that tWlce thht number OF
efficient soldiers could be dispatched from THIS country
0eaVin1 an ample force bOmeJ within
n month Of the expedition beng approved
nv Parliament and this without It's being necessary TO
embody half the militia or 20 OBTAIN any Hu
from India On The present occasion the DataOhs were
not speclav selected left the country as ncy sOou
on the roster. Including the OF the reserve the
average length OF Of the infantry soldiers VINO
fou ght al TeelkeOir was about I'VE years. hhu' Dut
for the very short during when the new OIgahZ
ton hBd breu in force the battlOnB OF the Inc Wouh
have been in efficient condition US 70 render IN
necessary any call the when they ehDarAch
These satisfactory results and when hd tnd le
conduct OF the troops has been excellent turOugnol
the campalgu, under the present rules OF d5clplhe
that Is TO say, without corporal punishmentWe nav
every reason 10 congratulate the country on tue army
reforms OF the last twelve ears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-31
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-The Supreme Court
the United States to-day granted the petition 70 adj
the Virginia bond case OF Andrew AniOni AIT,
Samuel c. Greenhow, Treasurer Of the City Of Riehs
mond and It assigned for argument the 9th Of
January next
The petition hed by General B. F. Butler 10 advance
the oil well torpedo patent case Of Peter Schneider ag
W. b. Roberts and Others was denied.
A decision rendered In the case No 4. original,
parte In the matter OF the Baltimore and Ohio RAM
TO dsIin guish this principle from the or
liver agt. Anderson" % Peters, 143 stration sgrs
500 and Rich agt Lambert" Do Howard 347l, undes
which for half century II has been held that when i
parties growing out OF the transaction, joinei
In suit according TO the practice OF courts OF that
jurisdiction distinct DEGREES In favor OF or against ss
tncU parties be joined to give this court ursdc-
ton appeal 1t follows that the Circuit Court prop
erlY refused TO allow the appeal and the petition for
mandamus Is therefore denied
decision was also rendered in the important patent
case Of John r. MOtt ag samuel Rogers and Others
The decree Of the Circuit Court dismsslng the OIL -
The other cases decided to-day foIlowsi
No 20-John D. Coughlin administrator Of Francis X.
costs remanded with directions enter udgmeng
Affirming the Judgment entered on the former yerict foe
No G8f-TRs city Of Ottawa agt W. II. Csry-Judgment
reversed wi IN directions to ave Judgment upon Tie special
finding Of facts for the city.
Miscellaneous business was transacted as folOwsi
No 23s-rhe ~. Anthony Falls Water Power Company
10 468-The Atlanta and Richmond Air line Railroad
Charlotte Air Line Railroad Company ag the state Of
Georga-Di smissed with costs -. -, .,. -
No. 9Th c. Brown agt the state OF Col0radO- Args
ments submitted on motion to advance and dismiss =.
No. ll17-J0hn Van kiswlck agt. William r SpalGin9
and oer--Decree and Diminishing this reg
cded and leave granted TO docket cause on payent %
40. 5s-The Standard on Company agt G. II. Van Eten
30 5sNrhe steamship Nevada ast Quick and others
Argument begun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-31
WRECKED BY THE EXPLOSION OF Gas.

EUREKA, New, Oct. 30.-Gas which had ac-
cumuiaed in the Eureka Consolidated shaft burst yes
terday with tremendous Noise The SHAFT was shats
tered from top to bottom, distance OF sevenyhve feet
The explosion tore away the eastern side OF the works.
hurlng hundreds Of fragments OF shaing quarter OF
mile away, where they fell like hail the roofs OF
hopses The eastern portions OF the compaEys and
large works were demolished and the immense roof
Sr,sheG in The only person injured superintendent
Read whose arms were painfully shattered by Fragments
OF timber. The loss Is about S2o,OOO,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-31

other persons and that by udicousy forecastng fhs
result they able make money py hettbg incf2
has been no proof that this the fact al the WORK sss
all done IN Chief OBrens private room, wnere mere
were only OF his most intimate a-sociatf-. nuV
there certainly widespread feeling of dssa sfaeuon
and even indignation that Mr. OBreD, WIN ~ ttssss
influence inspectors and polcicrks aia Nsn ~
control and custody of the returns. should lAsi.t D
mining the position Of Chief Of the Bureau o. c2hs
while he Is candidate for the important @Ld iu'ra"Fe
Office o. County Clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-31
roo MANY COLONIES AND NO PRIgATES.
From me Detroit Free Press.

ITOUl IHe DtTTOT TIC TTtS8
The Rev. PenstOck arose In his usual grace
fnl manner and announced that he in receipt OF sew
er private letters suggesting that the Limekn Ciue
form Itself into "A military organization and DC prepared
10 rush 10 defence o. is country IN time OF peril inc
idea struck him l6x2i and nc hoped that II WOud
prevail - g.. An. man
In Of sich Organizashun have we de right mah
fur Kurnell ~ asked the president
"I-I-tnat is-well, specks 1 know sunthn 'puui
de Kurnel bzness," stammered PenstOck. - 4,
AN so do IL" added thirteen other members III
chorus. -, ,-,o,rs
Am dar any member In dis hall tonight who KNOWS
how 10 be "A private soldier I" asked the prcsidert
The silence for the next thirty seconds couid nave
been Knocked down by crOw-bar. -,
De sunicck postponed" continued Brother Garu-
ner Six or seben hundred kuruels an no rank an
file wouldn't be cOrn' 10 either Hardee or HOyle In
kase dc kenry am placed In peril Wen send substitutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-31
COURT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 81.

srPRsuR COURT-CHAMBERs-Hel by Barrett J. -Caicn.
dar called IL 265 27l, 219. 2si 2,2 "a ~,
lO5 IU+ le5 l-9 252 264 267 20, 273 "a 20 80 e5s
2s5 2s7. 29O, 292
SUPREME CoURT-sPEcIAL TERf-Held by LarremOre, IL
No day cal ndar. -.
sURRoGArRs CoURr-BefOre Rollins. scOntested Will of
Frederick GIOte az 10 m.
SUPERIOR COURT-sPECLAL TERM-Held By Freedman, j. =
COMMON PLEAs-sPEcIAL TERN-Hed by Van Brunt. -
49, -.rnl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-31

ipr and dedication services of the building Of the
Philadelphia Divinity School, at F1ftiethst and wood
landave took place a. to-day In the chapel OF the
institution large number Of cergymeu were present.
,clsn- Bianop stevens OF Pennsylvania; Bishop Lee
OF Delaware aud Bishop Perry, Of Iowa. hSDOp Lee
nresided at the dedication servlces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-31

CAUsATIoN- Mistress" What time you've
been about that egg. Mary" MARY Yes ma am Dh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-31
CELEBRATING THEIR SILVER FEEDING.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 5. Jones celebrated
their yfth anniversary Of their wedding
ing al their house in Keapst, Brooklyn. good sized
company were present. and many pretty presents OF
YER were shown Music and refreshments provided
Mrs Jones was attiTed in black silk dress triuimea
with duchesse lace. Among the guests were Mr.. aha
Mrs. c. g. Hul, OF New-Brunswick; Martin H. Day,
PHILADELPHIA, Mr.. and Mrs. ". r. smith, q X SMITH,
Miss smith, Il I. Hail, Mr.. and Mrs John ID; Srase, "
M and Ms r. Colder Miss Colder, M and Ms h9s.y
Gavin Mia Gavin, Dr.. and Ara John y. raans9l
lessor Jean Hagtman, Mr.. aud MS. Aufeo SAASv
and Miss Negus. OF JERSEY city.
p,.vxcu, rrwyxr.-Dancing man" cplen5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-31

DrsExcHANrMESr.-Da man spaen2
d,d women r. Cynical friend tdentist An o9' ""sS
Of thcir smiles are mine. you now"-fuas@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-31
WHERE THE WINE GOES TO.


II is matter for surprise to note the growth ana
development OF this industry throughout the state
Indeed its growth has led vticultursts 10 express
publicly warning against trop de see In planting new
vineyards from the fear OF Oyer-producton. Yet the
shipments outside the State steadily increasing each
year. and ind that they have nearly trcbled within the
last years Last year there exported by raj
1.34O 1913 gallons Of wine and 1884 Of brandy and
by 800 ,2G2 gallons OF wine and O93 Of brandy;
making total of 2,s45,365 gallons OF wine and 2o9677
OF brandy which IS increase over IssO OF 35S,Ol-
gallons OF wine and 2O,j79 OF brandy Last year the
production Of wine about 900 gallons. nclud-
ing what made into brandy. As much wine Is
sent East, told, is consumed here the Pacino
coast
q But why do never get good California wine
East 2" asked friend IN san Francisco after had
convinced myself that excellent wines made here
For answer be called the water-we we're lnnchiRg al
a French restaurant-and asked him for bottle OF
California caret.
Mais monsieur" protested the waiter Win
n shrug there is no good American Wine'
and We never keep It. We only keep i'm
ported wines :" and he brought a bottle labelled
st. julien"
There's the answer" said my companion. THAT
bottle contains California caret under French Nance
you viii pay three times it, worth SIMPLY Tor ue
name. Restaurant and hotel men here well ~ klst
that 1t Is fashionable 10 drink wines with foreign
Names and that they charge for them hlgh price.
DO you suppose they will sell California olaret al Do oes
bottle when foreign label makes the bottle sell Tor
New-YOrk to-day Is California wine under ioreigl
IA 4 price, COlhlQclluh lLs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-12
DUTY On HAWAIIAN SUGAR.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1l.-The question Of as
scssng duty upon sugar imported from the Hawaiiaa
Islands is again before the Treasury Department on
report from the Collector OF Customs at NewYOIk In
the case in pou-whch Is regarded test ease-tAe
Collector had duty cargo OF sugar from tue
Hawaiian Islands TO the amount of nearly S2O0Ooo
Protests we're hled against this assessment, on ne
ground that the sugar exempt from duty under as
provisions Of the reciprocity treaty WITH the Hawaiian
Islands 1t was commended on tho other hand that tae
sugar In question did within the terms Of Ie
treaty 1t different class from those n de On
the islands ut The time the treaty Was ratified IN rs
report the subject the Collector Of Customs slses
that the involves questions Of fact which he eanno
undertake to decide II is proba6 that the question
will be referred 10 the Collector AT san Francisco, III
der TO determine whether the in question II OF
cass to be lnended Mlthln The le.ns OF lRe treaty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-12

Connaught was somewhere about and his peexen..
was to the Queen the most important .inciden. y
the victory which liberated Egypt from N.
despotism VI mutineer and fanatic.
Nor is this the worst OF it. When the Duka =,
Connaught claimed the command Of the Cuara.
there were plenty of protests against the iniusc,
of supcrsedne the Generals whose services enttlss
them, or one OF them, TO the post. The next thin
LONDON heard was that the Queen had stpulaiss
that her son was not 10 go under fire. P,onl.
grlnned at the notion of General entering upon !.
campaign with orders from his mammr not 10 ,,.l
his precious life. Presently it WAS seen that oh.
dience to this command involved the keepnc a
the Guards in the reai and so 1t has turned nm,
Il was possible to disbelieye the first story. r.,
waen confirmed by events otherwise inexplicahI.
it becomes credible enough The Guards them
selves and their friends have been from the bev,.
ming simply furious. 1t las long boen undersrood
they were to 60 on foreign service at the frs. On
portunity They had the true soldiers fsslIa,
about their profession, and they were alive 10 N.
danger OF being kept out of danger and becomin.
mere show troops. And they are instly indignant
at mourning in obedience to royal susceptbiIlt,e,
the rdicule they sought to escape by hard Ggbtipy
g. w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-12
A REVOLUTION IN THE NEAT MARKET.

WASHINGTON, Oct. II.-There has UeeH
revolution the meat market in this city in the astt"
weeks brought about by the establishment Of dePo'
here for the sale of Western beef In the last ten Gays
the price Of beef has fallon at least 33 per cent aa
meat that little while ago selling for II GEMS u
pound is now selling for 10 and Il cents. Tle msA
prices asked for meat had the tendency TO raise me p
Of all substitutes therefor In two weeks the sale oil A
Western meat has increased rapidly that last wees
six carloads OF 10000 pounds sOld about os~
third OF AL the sold ia the city -.
Inc License Agent OF tho District brought houv.s
against number OF bIchers engaged IN 1u lGs 10 10
seng this meat, In order TO compel them TO t.se III.
licenses produce dealers. The hearing took isce s
afternoon, aud the Judge dismissed the cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-12
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
LoRuLAHp,S TouCH.NE-NOr WINS 4 RAJ

LORILLAEDS TOUCl-hE-NOI WINS hACE.
LONDON, Oct. 11.-At Newmarket to-day
the race the Bedford axes for tWo-yenrols was
won by Mr.. Lorlard's chestnut fy fouch-me-Not by
al,ugth Gih ". $. CrwurPs Red Gold second. and t..
GretfUns bay colt by Spt cu out vi Progress, third
Theac three were The only starters.
The race FOR the Middle Park Plate for two-yearolds
was won by Dir Crawfurds Machcath. Lord Ellesmcres
Highland Chief second. and C. Prelnss Chslohurst
third There were starters. including. Mr..
Kecnes boy col Potosi.
The betting against Maohcath auc Highland Chief each
a the start was to g Highland C.ief took the lead n
quarter OF mile from home but he vas headed in the
last hundred yards by Macheath the latter winning by
half length. POtCsi vas beaten OF