davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-09

vance Of the same class of buildings heretofore
erected in the city. The Boulevard will undoubted-
ly be built up with long line of magniicent edi-
fees. devoted to shops the first floor ana apart
monts above; This avenue will be 80 attractive
within the next ten years that 1t will monopohze
the retail trade Of the city Of the mistakes
the construction of Central Park Will nave " DO
rectlfed first"
What mistakes do you meanp
Those that now make the Park Chinese wall
OF separation between the two parts of tho city
nosn-. and walks will have to be con-
structed from Fifth to E1gntn,ave., and
then free communication may DC mann
now there is nothing but those abominable sunken
canals called transverse roads, offensive III the Gay
time and dangerous at night, so that women anu
children absolutely debarred from crossing tne
Park"
How could this be remedied p
"In one way il could be remedled by the construc-
tion of surface railways extending from the east 10
the west through the sunken transverse roads III Is
important to know that the Constitution OF the
State of New York absolutely forbds the construcs
ton of single foot of a surface road in any city OF
the State, 50 that far as future growth Is con-
cerned every city is paralyzed by constitutional
provision as autocratle and peremptory as any Ia"
of the most despOticaly governed country IN the
world This constitutional provision directs the
legislature TO pass a general law upon the SUBJECT
This the Legislature has never done, mas
always refused 10 do, and, under all-power,
full influences, it is said, 1t will
continue to refuse its action. Meanwhile the con-
sequences of absence of proper facilities OF
travel are felt by every person living on the West
-
Side above Fifty-ninth-st and 1t is even more seri-
ously felt In the depreciation Of property values
Some action in this direction is especially needed
1t is necessary that there should be surface road
along the whole length of the Boulevard The ele-
vated railways no sense convenience III that
part of the city, such asis furnished by the surface
roads The STATIC are at fixed points and long
distances from large part of the territory sur
face road will go through the heart OF the region
convenient at all hours. readily accessible especial
ly for women and children, and stopping at any and
ali points" -,
How do you think the Riverside Drive will be
built upf"
The opportunity for architectural display on
the Riverside Drive Is probably greater than
can be found anywhere else within the
limits of the city. Every foot Of the
ground is visible from steamers going up and down
the river, there being an unobstructed view along
the drive, while the drive itself in the narrowest
place is 100 feet wide, and in some places IS 20
feet wide The result of all this Will undoubtedly
be the erection of a long line of detached villas
complete III their architectural properties, sur
rounded with lawns and terraces, decorated with
statuary and flowers and presenting il the aggre-
gate a beautiful vision of opulence and comfort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-09
KEEPER WANTED BY oBREIGHr.

The attorney for Samuel Obreight the young
Jew who married a Christian girl, and about whose
sanity there has been much dispute applied yesterday 10
Justice LarreInore, supreme Court. Chambers to
make an order appointing friend OF Obreignt his
k.eper until the determ Of the habeas corpus
proceedings ODreight was committed short time ago
to the custody the sheriff but he effected his escape 70
NewJersey and enjoying the attractions Of Fort
Lee An affidavit Of O0reght read to support Of the
application, in which he says that the sheriff did noe
treat him well ana that he away that account
He did wish t. escape from the authority Of the
Court and he would return 10 New-fork he were as
sured that his condition should be made according 70 his
liking The the return 10 the WIFI OF habeas
corpus had been set down for Monday, and Justice
Iarram0re refused entertain Obrcignts req u
different keeper. The application may De renewed on
Monday ore Justice Haght, who Will hold Chambers
during the rest OF July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-09
THE MUTUAL TRUST COMPANY.

Rank Superintendent A. B. Hepburn, about the
middle of last June, requested an examination OF
the affairs of the Mutual Trust Company. The
company refused "a submit To any official examina-
tor, as If was not advised that its charter permit
ted the State Banking Department to exercise
inrisdictlon of that character over 10.
Al the time. however, the conpanys
oficers ofiere.i to allow Mr.. Hepburn To make
a. thorough an unofficial examination oil It's affairs
A. he chose Mr. Hepburn asked the Attorney
General To iust ute proceedings 10 bring the COM
many within his jurisdiction. About the same time
line company applied 10 the Attorney-General 70
have tins question settled by the State courts.
IL was stated by the counsel of the company yes
terday that the Attorney General had consented To
have the question of the liability of the company 10
submit To an official examination OF Its Affairs ~
the state Banking Department, passed upon Dy the
Supreme Court. The Attorney General viii apply
for am order 10 show cause why the company should
not do 80. 1t - expected that Tug
Court will grant tho oraei, ha anu
| Thai arguments upon the case Will be nearu
within The next ten or fifteen days The company
has not vet received the Official papers Ia the Gaze
| Tney are understood 10 be. however, simple TO-
| cfal Of the facts The advice of pTominent iaw-
vers Including DAVID Dudley Field. taken py INC
Mutual trust Company, is declared TO oe sueh ss W
| induce the company 10 oppose Tue Claim " oAanaS
| ton made by Superintendent Hepburn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-09
THE ARMY And NAVY.

WASHINGTON, July S.-MajOr-General irwin
McDoveI commanding the military division Of the Pa
e will he plaeed ON the retired List October next
,der the provisions Of the Compulsory Retirement Dill
II is generally understood that MaJor-General John NJ
cohoheld who il at present without command, Will
,ceeed General Mcdowell in the command OF the diVl-
; ~ the Pacific General WTSherman will be retired
a. reoruarv 1ss4 Northumberland Sheridan In 1879,
M.,orGeneral Hancock in March, 1885, MaJor-Generai
schofld in 1895 Brgadier-General John rope July,
,oae RriraderG General Oliver o. Howard 1884, Brig
dtr General Alfred H. Terry 1891 BngadierGener@l
Ci,r1stouher c. Augur August 1850 BrlgadleIIenerai
George Crook 1872
General Mckee er has returned from OH ahu -
nov acting Us Acknowledgement
Audsbipman G. W Brown has been ordered to the Col
orado: Assistant PayIDaster r. T. NJ Ban 70 duty IN
,,rge NJ the pav department OF the Ajax and other
Noptors To City Point Wa. Lieutenant George Ia Dyer
b been detached from the Dispatch and granted one
vears leave Of absence; Passed Assistant Pa{iuasier
f,Ires W. Ilttlehrd from duty al NlIS IoiH 'A' aiu
| placed on furlOugb ,ss,,. I'm, r parov
n IA Guifcrss aud A. C. L. Russell have bcch pr9Iioy u
-, n as.,d assistant surgeons il tue Navy, ana tuet
| Engineer Howard Gage " he assls'ihi "Nb"eei "
M ins1neer Charles f. DeValen has been detached
| tenn the Enterurise: MdEhlpmnn {. y At"A'cI Jus
been efanhed the Jamestown ana oruoiou 'P0I
| duty Ia THIS CITY ,.....h i.st the Washtng 2.
ton Navy ard tO-ay for Norfolk NAl "HSie , -, =,
place,i OIL the DRY dock Tor ais IN. W peS 80
Alarm vii .lso be sent 10 Norfolk next he"A i '"'
same purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-09
Mr.. VOORHEES, DEMURRER SUSTAINED.

Jacob Sharp, the president of tie Twenty
third street Railway Company, began recently in the
supreme Court action against John Il. Voorhis, one
vi the Commissioners Of the Dock Department. 10 re-
cover $4,000 as damages for alleged SANDER. The
Twenty Street Railway Company in January last
obtained AL injunction restraining tie Dock Counts
sloners continuing the work at the foot Of Twenty
third-st Al a meeting OF the Commissioners, Mr..
Voorhis in speaking Of the injunction, said What
could you expect Of the president OF company who
would disguise himself passenger In car and
sprinkle sail on rails in the winter through hole IN
the floor III violation OF the law The man refer 10
did This and was locked up de wanted NE to get MN
out, but would NOT -
Mr. VOORHEES, remarks were understood 70 refer 70 M
sharp who began a suit against aim for damages. a
demurrer put In 10 tue complaint on the ground
that il did not facts sufficient 20 constitute
cause o, action The Tried before Justice Ma
cOnber at special Term. A decision handed down
yesterdt Az which IT il held that the words set ortl In
he complaint not III themselves aolOnAoe, and that
the demurrer must be sustained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-09
A SETTLEMENT WITH THEIR CREDITORS.

The hrn OF DOWIt UdeH " %. Iudue al
assignment about two years ago TO Henry d. Bahcoek,
for the benefit OF creditors deed OF reassgnment
filed Yesterday in the County Clerks Office. The deed
WAS executed according 10 the terms of order made
nv Judge Beach IN the Court OF Common Pleas by which
the accounts Mr. Babcock assigned approved
The order was made upon the report OF William 3.
Keley who was appointed referee 10 examine the
arcounts Of the bankrupt nrm The iirm have made .
frendlv settlement with all their creditOra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-09

Doctor says the patient meeting nm nm on on
tie rect want you 70 tel he what Is me ma ~
ne When rake 40 In TIE morning feel duu stupiu
49, an diot ..Uunph! And how did yoa feel ItIi you
went 10 bed the night before ell u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-09
A SHIP YARD ar BAY RIDGE.

new ship yard is TO be established at Bay Ridge
vnere the Old Michael Bergen farm has been boug1t
for The purpose for SlZ5, 900, by the NATIONAL SOh-
srrncuOn company, composed OF Boston ana New
York capitalists. The farm contains aOOut twenty
s,y and a quarter acres. Ii begins at second ave,
n or ~Ixty-gxtu-st extends 800 ieet along the
shore TO Wakeman-place. Large furnaces for the
manufacture OF steel and non, and buildings
and machinery for the construction Oh iron
and wooden vessels of ali sizes and purposes Will
be erected. Among the capitalists OF tue company
are the following gentlemen: Waldo Adams, the
BOSTON manager OF Adams Express Company
Joshua b. Kendall Boston capitalist George H..
Houghton. a well-knOwn New-lork merchant hr-
Jernegen OF Boston; James r.. Smith. shlpbullder'
Of Mack: AP Bnven of Bliven brothers, marine
archItects OF Sonth-st, New-1ork; CAPTAIN NO
land OF the Cunard Line, and others. W. A. Adams
il pr,sldent OF the company William H. lhnsmore
treasurer and Henry CTaske secretary. Inc EArc,
utlve Committee consists OF W. \. Adams caihuei
LIIrle. George III. hought0n, Edward L. henharu
and Fleming A. Evans. The chief constructing Gu,
gineer Is A.. T. Blyen, and the superihiehuenV "
construction James L. Smith. W. n taii Is at,orneJ
for the company. Ihe caan e'4p'"i 10 @i'"'''VVO'
THERE ARE SOME People WHO ARE NEVEI
: ,r,srIt n-4ienteInun 60 servanU have Away
ntaced thn greatest confidence 10 you Now tell me
t1as now AZ il that my butchers bills arc 80 hTg
and mai 1 always have such bad dlnnersf InoLnas
Really sir don't know, for am sure We never nav
anything nice in the kitchen that We don't always sem
soiue et IL uDs.airs--lJudi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-09
IRISH GRIEVANCES:
ALErTER FROM JAMES REDPATH

COMPARATIVE RECORD OF IRISH cRrMEs-A PEACE
FUL ISLAND IN THE FACE OF GREAT PRovocA-
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-08-05
Household Management.

John Ruskin, in his advice to young
ladies, says: "ResOlye to do each day
something useful in the vulgar sense.
Learn the economy of the kitchen, and
good and bad qualities of every common
article of food, and the simplest ard
best modes for their preparation; help
poor families in their cooking, show
them how to make their niceties; coax
ing and tempting them into pretty ways,
and pleading for well-fOlded tableclOtns,
however coarse. and for flower or two
out of the garden to strew on them. She
should at the end Of every day be able to
say, as proudly as any peasant, that she
had not ee ten the bread of idleuess."
In no civilized country in the world
are young ladies of wealth brought up in
such utter ignorance of the science of
housekeeping as in America. We teach.
our girls TO be ornamental, but their
education ceases. A practical knOwl-
edge of the culinary art is not thought
of. or is considered unworthy the con-
sideratiOn of the American girl, who Is
ambitious to become accomplished.
Cookery, in this country, does not enter
The lists; but what Is more essential to
the home comforts then that the mis-
tress of that home should be familiar
with the mOdUs Operandi of preparing
her breakfast or dinner? Men have not
changed since the servant wrote that
"the way to a mans heart is through
his stomach" and many an unhappy
wife will bear testimony that her trOu-
bles began through her ignorance of the
WAYS of her kitchen. The men who are
satisfied to have their wives good mathe-
maticians and to know little OF house.
keeping, are few and far between, and
they are waking up TO the Importance
of a more thorough edutatiOn of the
women whom they would make their
wives. Bad servants are the Outgr0wth
of generations of bad hOusekeepers, and
we shall hear sewer complaints on this
score when cooking is practically taught
in our homes, and In our higher schools
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-08-05
THE NORrHERN TRIBUNE. AUGUST 5. 1880

and colleges for young women. In Ger
many girls are placed in some good fam
lily before marriage to be schOoled in the
art OF housekeeping, their parents pay
ing $50 for two years tuition. In Amer
lea the $50 is paid for pretty bonnet
or lace handkerchief. The Austrian
lady of station, 1t is said, does not exist
who does not know how to cook. Young
women in Vienna, with titles and for
tunes, are sent to famous milliners and
dressmakers, where they serve a regular
apprenticeship and remain until perfect
ly able to cut and make any garment,
which is as important i'm the household
as knowing how to cook and serve a
meal. How many American girls are
competent to do either? We would not
disparage a knowledge of the higher sci
ences or the accomplishments, but there
Ia great danger in smattering of any
thing. ThOrOughness is the great desid-
eratum as we'll in the useful arts as in
the ornamental. When wife is so
equipped. she is able at once to make
home useful as well as beautiful in what
ever station of life she may be pla ced.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-05-13

A correspondent of the Greens
boro Meas writes from Nashville on
the Sd. We clip some interesting
points from here, and there:
1t is generally agreed that there
will he at least three new Bishops
elected at this session of the Gen
eral Conference, many think four
necessary, and others claim that the
necessities of the work demand the
services OF at least six. The present
Board of Bishops has only two fully
effective men, Bishops McTyelre
and keener, the others being either
too old or too iuirm to expect much
work of them in the future. The
Bishops also recommended that the
Bench OF Bishops be strengthened
by the election Of three Bishops.
After the address was read, Bisl,-
op Paine made a touching and beau
tltul communication to the General
Conference in reference to himself.
He stated that he had been an i,in-
Grant Methodist preacher for 65
years that he had been a member
OF every General Conference since
1888, and that he had been a Blshp
for 26 years.
Nearly $50 delegates answered to
their names. They are a fine look
Ing set of men. There is a pretty
considerable sprinkllng Of gra,
heads but q large majority Of the
members are men in middle age
leading men in their conferences.
Everything promises a harmonious
| and short session.
OF Il delegation, DR.. y. II. d.
Wilson is on the Committee on
| Ep'scop.cy !; on I,inerancy, Dr. era
ven ; Oil Publishing Interests, w. S.
Black !; on Boundaries, Dr.. Burk.
head /; on Missions, DR.. Hudson i; on
| Revivsls, DIT. Ya.es; on Sunday
Schools, Dr.. T. n Jooes: on Edo.
cation, Il. T.. Cray, Eco : on Church
dimensions. Prot: bosh. Prof
DouS b also On tho committee on
rrAtsrna Correspondence.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-05-13
Judge Bennett is undoubted),


Judge Bennett is undoubtedly
the s,rongcs, man before the people
or the nomination tor Congressman
i ,ar,e. We think it can be set
own as certain that he will be
nominated, if he is n~otercscrved to
make the CANVASS fer Governor two
ears hence. Judge Bennett is a
,erv abe man, and if he shall receive
he nomination he will make III ex.
.austi,e canvass OF the State, and
sweep everything before him
Nouroe kaprcSS.
If Jaiyc Bennett 4 do all that
the Er3'rtSS claims, he is the mar to
Nominate. The political outlook il
North Carolina is almos; az gloom.
- it was n the darkest days OF re
cons,ru ,ion, aud if Judge Bennett
can "swcep everything before him
we say, give him the broom, and lei
Democratic wiz" putlcrs make a:
',tie u.r rs possible ,hat the Job o
~"swceriug everything before him
~. no, ne made greater than i
.uuld ne to dAy.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-05-13

The following, clipped from an
exchange, reads quite differently
from the reports generally given TO
the Northern people by visitors to
the South \
"The Rev. DR.. Talmage occupied
his Brooklyn Tabernacle Sunday
morning for the first time since his
recent visit to the South. He said
that his trip was a most pleasant
Il and that the kindness shown
Rim by the Southern people would
never be forgotten by him. He
spoke OF the blooming troes ,And
bright flowers, many specimens. ol
which he iui> aded bringing North,
but on his way tho plants *ithered
lay by day, and as they died he was
bligcd to discard them. But" he
aid, "tc fragrance of the hospital
~ OF the Southern people will
norer lie in my heart"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-05-13
THE RICHEST CITY IN THE
WORLD.

Frankfort containing
a population of about 100, 900, is said
TO be the richest city Of its size in
the whole world. If its wealth
were equally divided among its in
habltants every man, woman and
child would have. it is said, 10000
marks, or some $4,000 apiece. There
are, as may be supposed, many poor
people in the town, but the citizens
are, as q whole, in unusually com,
Portable circumstances, more SO
probably, than tue citizens of any
other capital in Germany or Europe
1t is stated that there are l0C
tranktorters worth from $4,000, 0OC
10 s7,O0O,OO0 each, and $50 who are
worth $4,000 900 and upward. The
city is u of the great banking
centres OF the globe. It's aggregate
banking capital is estimated at 81,
900 coo, more than one-iourtl
OF which the famous Rothschilds
whose original and parent house i.
there, own and control. The annua
transactions in bills Of exchange are
in excess of SlOO, 1000, 600.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-05-13
KANSAS PRAISING 1T.

"While / was in Topeka last
Winter" aid he Hon. Arthur Ed
II had . pretty rough time
Of t. I got . bad cold, and. then
thss not being sufficiently severe, l
WAS also STACKED with rbeumstism.
The pain was in my leh shoulder.
At times I almost vrithed In agony.
l tell you sir, that the pain could
not have been greater had my
shoulder been screwed up in 3 Use.
I vas utterly helpless, and felt like l
was destined to remain in that con-
dition indefinitely. My friends and
a physician were generous in their
prescriptions and my o soon be-
came a miniature apothecary shop.
But nothing did me any good
day some one told me | was cndur-
ing a great deal of needless pain
when l could invest fifty cents in a
bottle Of St. Jacobs Oil and'be
cured. invested in a bottle Of Oil,
rubbed i, Oh my shoulder twice, and
in two days forgot that l ever had
rheumatism. Yes, that is a great
remedy, and no mistake. They can't
say too much in favor Of ITS healing
power
The above was uttered by Mr..
Ellington while sitting in the porch
Of the La Gonda House, at Colum.
bus, the other evening, aud was
overheard by an escaped reporter.
who is travelling over the country
incog. Inquiry developed the fac,
that Mr. Ellington is one Of The
most widely known men in Kansas
figuring prominently in politics, and
acting as the responsible agent o
the Brads,reet Commercial Agency
Upon subsequently making Mr.. Ed
ington's acquaintance the reporter
was assured that all he had hearG
was true, and he was at liberty te
use it in the papers, Oswego (han..
| Democrat.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-05-13


President Ardb1 -
Chimes bill .
The Hos.e pe>a4he TriGcW>
mission ill bJ>a .oss: Of l9 1888
Hon. Kenneth Rayner, foruss'y
OF this State, 10 very sick in Wsh-
ington. j.
The defeat of .Looo's band of- in.
dams h. Mexican troops u confirm.
ed. The latter lost ~ in killed and
wounded. r..
The total amount Of the revenue
TAX collected on raw cotton and paid
into the U. S. Treasury was eos,
072,3sS.9O.
The Supreme Court has denied
the petition for a writ of habeaf
corpus in the cas OF Sergeant Ma
son who shot at Guiteau.
Lord Frederick Cavendish, the
new Secretary for Ireland, and Tn
der Secretary Burke, were murdered
in Phoenix Park, Dublin.
The President has issued an order
relieving Gen. Fi;z John Porter O.
SO much of the court martial sen
tence as debarred him from holding
Office.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-05-13

Eddie aud Willie Holt will pleass
accept our thanks for an invitstitn
to attend the Commencement Exer.
cises Of Oak Ridge Institute. The
Annual Sermon will be preached
Sunday, May 21st, by Rev. Edward
kondthaler, D. D., the Concert will
be given Monday evening and the
Closing Exercises will take place
Tuesday. Kemp p. Battle, IL. D.,
University OF n. c., Orator; w. e.
Clanton, OF Va, Chief Manager, and
w. +. Gregg, Of S. c., Chief Mar.
shall. Oak Ridge is one of the mos,
hourishjng schools in the State. II
would afford US much pleasure te
attend and enjoy the exercises.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-05-13
WE see that the court room d

WE see that the court room du-
the Mailey trial at New la
eel Conn, is visited by women and
ulr.s. The two Malley boys are
being tried for outraglng and MUIR
der,ng Jennie Cramer, a beautiful
young girl. Some Of the evidence
brought out is too vulgar and indie
cent for masculine ears. We ven,
,urc the assertion that there has not
been Elk respectable white women
in attendance upon all the courts OF
every Southern State since the war,
unless compelled as witnesses TO 90.
The women OF the South have cor
rect ideas Of delicacy.