davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-30
PERSONAL

Colonel Robert G. Ingersoll has accepted the in-
vitation of the Literary Societies of the Kansas
State University to deliver the annual Grafton be-
fore them next June.
Mr.. Hollis Hunnewell, who has already given
Wellesley. Mass, public library building costing
S75 OoO. il now erecting there town hall worth
about $lOO,OOO
Said n friend to General b. 4. Butler just before
the recent election, while discussing politics:
General Pm afraid you are getting into bad COM
n,nvD ooh no. was the reply; 81 never change
my politics; change my party friends sometimes"
Franklin Simmons the sculptor, has finished at
his studio in Rome the clay model for the statue OF
Oliver Perry Morton, for the Morton Monument
Association of Indiana. The statue will be cast IN
bronze at Munich. and unveiled IN Indianapolis on
next Decoration Day. Mrs. Morton, who is spend
inq the winter at Oxford, England, where her
vonnoest son. Oliver is ut college, recently visited
Pome IN inspect the model. She writes that Mr.
Simmons succeeded getting an excellent and
fIfactory expression. The position IS good and
striking, and the whole tgure IS fui Oh lie. MT
Simmons in this work has exceeded my eXpect8-
t,ous and made the portrayal WITH genus" MIS-
Marion is now suffering from malarIal FEVER, con-
iracted during her stay III Rome
General Hamilton n. EldrIdge. whose death in
Chicago this week has already been announced.
,as a cassmate Of the late President Garfield in
,h class of 1905 at Williams College, and the two
man were ever after close friends. Although
usnally a Democrat in politics, General L bridge
,, an active interest in advancing his illus rious
friends political fortunes Some time before the
Conv, tion of $50 he considered Garhelds noml-
n,t;on n possibility well worth working for. aud he
o,corrtingy wrote to many of his Republcan
Sicnds on the subject. The work thus oone was. it
- aid one Of the which at last turned the
Cn"vcntIon ward Us final cAolce Cen raj
81 r,Nge attended Garield's inauguration and " as
a PROMINENT figure at the dinner gwen hy the class
of' s5H IA the new President, ami at the visit OF
o,' r,fniaf,on paid to General CARRIED at the
an 80 U,u.e by tne Williams graduates headed By
The yenerable DR.. Mark Hopkins
NJ Edouard Detaille, the famous French painter
"a only thirty-four years old. He was born in
paria and studied under Aleissonier. After three
years work in the studio he painted picture.
LA HlL6 des TamLour." and seut IL To the
Salon o. 1868. He was at the time only twenty
years old, but when he showed the picture TO
MeIssoner that great master exclaimed Now.
my boy. YOU can work bg yourself. have nothing
more to show yuu." IL Is said by the way. that the
drummer who served model for Dctaiiie Ia that
picture became 80 fond Of it that no oared for 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-30
THE LOUB4T CASE.

The answer of the Governing Committee OF
the Union Club to the complaint OF MIR.
Loubat. although it discloses no new fact, ex-
hibits clearly the issues to be tried between
the parties. When litigation was first threat
ened THE TRIBUNE referred to two leading
cases, both tried before the Master of the Rolls
in London, and both OF which were decided
against the committees of the clubs. In each
case a member had been expelled and the same
grounds of redistribution were laid down by the
Court. Assuming that our courts should adopt
these cases az precedents, it will be incumbent
on the club TO prove that the resolution of ex-
pulsion was not adopted until every possible
opportunity had been given the accused of
clearing his character. The question whether
or not the plaintiffs conduct was "imprOper
and preudica to the club is not within the
scope of the present inquiry. The Master of
the Rolls laid it down clearly that committee
il bound to act with the utmost judicial fairness,
and not to convict man Of grave offence
which would warrant his expulsion without
fair and sufficient notice and an opportunity OF
meeting the accusations but if it so acts the
Court will not review its decision. Evidently
the counsel of Mr. LOubat have framed their
complaint on this view of the law. The PLAIN
tiff charges unfairness on two grounds. He
complains that evidence was taken behind his
back which he never saw and had no opportu-
nifty of answering or rebutting.
The defendants, in their answer, allege that
Mr.. Loubat was assisted in the written state
ment he submitted to the committee by his
LAWYERS, that if he had required it he might
have seen all the evidence taken by the sub
committee and that il was his own fault if he
did not The defendants also charge that
there was no material difference as to the facts
in the statements made by either party. The
first issue is, then, was Mr.. Loubat treated with
that judicial fairness which the law requires
committee to exercise before deprivng a man
of rights for which he has paid Mr.. Loubat
also contends that some members of the COM
mittee expressed a determination to expel him
before any evidence was taken. Such fact
if proved, would be strong ground for remit
ting the whole case back to the committee
Other technical grounds as to the constitution
of the committee are raised. Looking TO the
extreme similarity of the facts to those in the
cases decided In regard to the Army and Navy
ard Beefsteak Clubs in London, the chances
would seem to incline in Mr.. Loubat's favor rs
to n reversal of the resolution of Nav 20,
1889 :: but such reversal would only amount to
an order for q rehearng, for If the club, after
fulfilling all formalities, agnin resolved on ex-
Dulsiou, the case, in that particular ASPECT,
would be beyond the further Jurisdiction by
fine Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-30
.amussments Go Night.

AcApywr OF Musro-2-" Az Muldoon's f1cnS'
AMERICAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Y,,ou OPERA HOUSE, and g." The soreerefs
DoorH's THRArnE-2 and g." The Lightso A''"1OA'
1;usSxLL's ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ,,,,
's..s Tyx ,ypK--2 and s2o--"Our English Friend
49,, .xrsur rur,rRK-2 Master Waiter IS
"Tne Gladiator" ,r,.,,.,
e..xp opKaA HOUSE, and s." Rip Van Wipkio'
BAyxRLr's l4rH srREsr THEATRE aaa
Black Crock" o,s oro,an-
aIrspnRsoS's STANDARD THEATRE ana Bio ''
the"
',y,p,os GARpES-2 and s-yokes Family
s vn,Sc,sco opsRA HousE-2 and S-san FRANCIS
co MinstIes. ,uo,o
rr,tr, THEATRE and s--Knaack and Teweie.
ruEArRE CoMIouE-2 and s-"Mcsorley's inn''lon' +,
UNION SQUARE TBEATRE-2 and s1o-" Inc han''
~ ,cr,s rur,rRF-2 and S-"rhe Honeymoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-30

when irished 500 francs--all the money n. ~ {.
the world. The offer was accepted. Soon 49, n
Princess Mathilde Bonaparte saw and sd,oissxx tne
picture. and offered the drummer 40 900 francs ,ns
and bought himself comfortable home yss Ia %
proceeds. At the Salon OF 1859 Detaiils MAJ. sns
other great hit with "Un Enlargement =, an ~.
les COssaqnes ct les Gardes dHor..snlrIrs
en- incident of the First Napoleon's Russsna 'ur-
paign OF this picture Theopile Gautisr WI, csm.
II Is an absolute miracle OF invention And .e'
ton" In personal appearance DetaIe has noS;r
OF the traditional artist-type. no flowing ocks ncs
unkempt beard; He has Handsome, exprs,. her
head, and soIderlike bearing acquired he = w
by his long study of battle scenes. "' 'ays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-30
rr,y vopu nAuy TRIBUNE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 80 1857

followed by the good old "molasses candy
pull7r This year these never stale pleasures
can be enjoyed by the happy jewellers OF
country villages. A Thanksgiving with snow
is the ideal day of joy to every country child,
and we have profound pity for the childhood
which was passed in ignorance OF all tho
matchless pleasures which such day Afforded
We hear great deal nowadays about tne
peris of this day to the human stomach, ana
dyspeptic poets inhict us with dreary ana
dreadful poetry about the subsequent pangs OF
indigestion, but we doubt if there is much truth
in these complaints. Probably no more people
overeat on that day than on other days IN the
year. There was no complaint OF indigestion
heard in the old days, and there certainly was
no lack of food in those times. 1t was day OF
joy as well as feasting, and so to a great extent
it is to-day. We are not all dyspeptics-we do
not all believe that the truly happy should
never seem to be quite well. Few OF us care to
limit our lunch to q few moments contempla-
ton of lily. 1t is time of good living and
healthy thinking. A great many of us sympa-
thize with the jolly parson who, as he sat back
in his chair from bountiful evening feast,
holding his cigar in his fingers while he struck
his match, said in his best ministerial manner
TO his neighbor AMY dear sir, there are two
"viItues which lead to self-righteousness.
"0ne is early rising, and the other is abstinence
I" from the use Of tobacco" That very parson,
eloquent and able beyond the mass OF his pro-
fession, has been and is one of the healthiest
and strongest agencies for good IN this country
He believes in good living and healthy think
ing, and that it is a mans duty to take care Of
his body as well as his soul. Let us away with
dyspeptic thoughts and gloomy forebodings on
this day of Thanksgiving, aud make it a feast
of joy and gadness. The old-fashioned
weather is with us. Let us keep the day in
the old-fashoned way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-30
snnex to ADVERTISEMENTS.


.,,rsrxTSrs-sd Poqe-5th and 9Th Columns
ESSorSCEMESTs-sh Pdge-5tn colui
ssSxIyG HoUsBs-7h Pdde-stn ce,un,
ss,spn Am Rooms Sd Paqe-4th column"
SooKnINpING-6th P1Ge-2d column. ,o,
kysIsRsS on AScss-7h Puge-oth coluh"'
SsrsIxFss NoTICEs-4th Pdge-lst cOiunn'
n oruIyG-3d Poge-3d column -,
n.ScISG AcApEsiRs-6h Pdgc-3d column ,r.
nIyIDESp NoTICEs-7M PdGe-4th III" "" 'V'
nay ,;Oops-3d Page Sd column
DRrss MhKrNa-7h Paoe-5th column. c., column
EUROPEAN ADvERTIsEMENTs-ou f"go
TfsaScIAI-7h Pdoe-4th columns
IssTpTcTIoS-6th Paqe-2d and Sd columns
HLCTUREs AND MEETINGS ga fusc-o'" N'
MISING-6M Page-ith column. o.. o,rnn
MiscyIIASroUs-6m Page-4th column ." N"S'
and 9th columns -, o.,, .o,umr
h,rs]S.r 1ssrRuuESrs--3d PnCe-6th co iunln,
Nvw PrpI 10 ATIoNs-6th Pd0c-lst ana "a S vU
ocr.S srEAMERs-6h Paqe-3d ana 4ln eO1u
RP1a1 EsIATF-7M Pa0e-5th and ON columIn n>r
Rv1 icIors NorICHs5h PdGe5th anu OH eoiu i,,non
s,TTsIIoSs WANTED-MALEs-7h Fd0e--''" 00'-''
FrstIEs-7h Pooe-5th column. ,.,s and 18th
v.ss1,Ts AND RAILROADS Sd Paqe-4tn anu o'"
columns - = e., column
spyfI Al NoTTcRs-5fh PGpe-6fh Column
frKAcHERs-6h Page-3d column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-30
No RECESS.


The question Of abolishng school recesses and
giving longer interval .Of rest at noon is now
actively discussed in many cities. The experiment
s to be tried for four months in the public schools
of Troy and for two weeks in those of Rochester
Thouahtful parents will see many excellent reasons
for slch change. Not the least important is the
physical effect upon a child of going home at noon
and replenshing its store of strength and viyaclty
with simple warm dinner. IN cities few children
live ~ far away from school as to make this I'M
possible. 1t is not stated neither ali interval long
enough to secure this gam of food aud exercise
means also an afternoon session ending at a later
hour than AZ present. THIS would be no drawback
if all the studying done in school. Text
books should not DO opened by children out of
school hours and system which compels child
to study at home is radically wrong and arranged
for the benefit of the teacher rather than of the
pupil and its parents.
A long recess IN city school involves such close
association of the children that many persons fear
ing the inevitable black sheep of the flock, refuse to
let their little ones run the risk and send them to
private schools instead. This danger would mainly
disappear with the abolition of the recess. The ex-
pertinent il may as well be conceded. ID sure to
fail in badly ventilated school-room. The long,
unbrOken morninL session will result in illness and
in mental Iethargy. In a woll-yentilated room.
however and with occasional gymnastc exercises,
which "A malicious teacher would have no difficulty
III arrauging the results ought to be good. The
School Superintendent OF Rochester has wisely de-
manded from4the teachers detailed reports as to
the effects of the change upon the health anu the
Lessons of the pnpils These reports Will 10 read
with interest elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-30
Static AND PEDESTAL.

The Susceptibility of the French mind to
great suggestions was admirably illustrated by
the Rev. DR.. Storrs at the Academy OF Music
on Tuesday night. He recalled one OF the
most dramatic passages of Parliamentary his
torv-the transition scene between the Theirs
and Guizot Ministries in Louis Philippe'S
reign. The warlike Theirs had sternly de-
manded specific information respecting the
Egyptian policy of his successor, and Guizot
had replied without ii moments hesitation :
u answer in one word Peace, Peace every
where and forever" In the single moment Of
solemn silence which followed this brefest C {
Ministerial programmes, the Assembly was
thrilled through and through with this majes-
tic conception of the pacific destiny Of a Con-
stitutional Monarchy. The imagination of
Guizot's auditors was fred by an abstract idea
EXPRESSED with what Mr.. Matthew Arnold
would tern the lucidity characteristic of the
French mind.
DIR. Storrs made good use of this incident in
explainine the purpose for which the colossal
Statue of Liberty was originally designed as "a
National gift from one pacific republic to an
other. lie might have referred with equal
effect 10 an episode of another debate on Egyp-
tian affairs which occurred only few months
ago. NJ. C6menceau, in opposing the policy
of intervention. had cOntended that the relative
duties of nations were those which individuals
owe one to another and that diplomacy must
be based on abstract ideas OF justice. This.
he declared had been the teaching OF the
iilustrous thinkers of the eighteenth century,
and it was on that account that Thomas Jeiier-
son had saids: Every man had two countries:
his native one and France" This sentiment,
reyiyina as it did patriotic memories Of an age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-30
An oLD.FAsHOYLD THA8KSGIVI3G.

We are favored with Thanksgiving day of
the genuine old-fashioned kind this year. with
frost in the air and snow on the ground. Years
ago Thanksgiving which did not bring the
boys coasting" and skating was considered
little less than a swiRdle, and the average boy
gazed upon it with anything but thanGfulness
ia his heart. What was the good of a Thanks
giving Day If he could not slide or skate
could not have "straw ride " IN the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-30
Nesu.I1ork Daily Gribm'1e,
FOUNDED HORACE GREELEY
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 80. 1882.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoDvIGN-An American has been murdered IN
N,adapascar - A new treaty between France
apd 1unis was officially announced yesterday. =
fourteen persons were believed to have persisted IN
the flood at Dusseldorf. 80 A project Is on ioot
in Montreal to lay a cable in Lake Superior
Near Halifax, n. s.. deputy sheTlns were ropoeu
,beaten and thrown into a river by moo' -
rrvo men were committed for trial for the murder
of Detective Cox in Dublin.
DoNEsTIc-ihe annual reports of the Treasurer
and the Controller have been prepared. - Inc
Attorney General of New-York has granted the ap-
nIeation of jay Could and Others for leave to be-
gin an action to vacate the charter OF the mutual
Union Telegraph Company n A. Tevis made
an attempt to kill f T. Iglehart in ST. Louis lgle-
TART had been Intimate with Mrs Tevis. - Al
hart Richardson an oil operator has disappointed
from Rolivar n Y - Serious accidents oc-
curred on the Erie Railroad near Greenwood and
ON the Central Vermont road near Montpelier -
A Jury at Buffalo awarded George Smith @lO,ooo
damages for injuries received on the New-lork
Central and Hudson River Railroad. - Inc
delaware and Hudson Canal IL closing. - Inc
Virginia State Board of Canvassers have awarded
tbe certificate as Congressnan-at-Large to WISE
the Coalition candidate.
CITY AND SUBURBAS.-Extensve preparations
for the observance of Thanksgiving Day were made
Yesterday. - AIkuinohV was hO"'" "" W nv
ticn to enjoin the trusteeship of Mutual Union
stock - Several inches of snow fell. - The
Vale football team replied to the charges OF bru-
tality" ia their playing. - There was another
hearing IN the Burr will contest. - The
Grand Jury made presentments regarding
the inadequate water supply and the nuisance
caused by the steam heating companies. - Gold
value of the legal tender silver dollar az z grans
s56s cents. - Stocks opened weak and later
SHARPLY advanced with large amount OF trading /;
the closing was at weakening figures.
THE Manufacturers local observations in
dictate cloudy weather. with snow, followed by
clearing and warmer weather. Temperature yeSteI-
day: Highest. 800; lowest, 27o; average, 2o's'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-30

The annual report of the Controller oi 'ne
Currency. full abstract of which we present
In this impression of THE tribune contains
a mass of figures which will prove interesting
roading 70 the world of business. The ex-
hibt IN relation to National banks VIII uou"v.
less furnish an excuse for another assault "p'A
these inst tutions by the Democratic press
which has steadily abused them put mas
never been able to prove to the satisfaction o.
any man of intelligence that they were not Oh
signal service to the country. lhat 'ho
reople teiieve in the National bank system
and that the warfare waged against 1t does NOT
meet with their approval appears in the TACT
that during the past year no less than ~
banks we're organized The other portions OF
the Controllers report are equally worthy Oh
wide attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-30
ing those who .arc lpaid Handsomely fot Keep
ing our streets in order, but who faii s's""''
10 meet even moderate expectations

Both the vigorous factions into when inc
Brooklyn branch of the Republican parry 70
divided Just now can be relied upon 10 eau 'ne,
Thanksgiving dinner with arelish' For eacn
claims that the result >of the recent primary
elections was in its own favor. and the chances
ara that this pleasing uncertainty Will ex,s.
until the new General Committee comes 10 hoio
its first meeting. Under these circumstance s
it is to be hoped that the general peace anu
good will which now prevail may not De dls-
turbed by any premature or unnecessary com
ing together of the Committee. Indeed, rather
than destroy the unanimity of triumph ana SAT-
;.fact;on II might be we'll for the Committee IN
definitely to postpone organizing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-30

Another step in Ethe telegraph litigation has
been taken. The Attorney General has
granted the application for leave to begin an
notion to vacate the charter of the Mutual
Union Company We print this morning the
fall text of the decision of the Attoney-Gen-
eral granting the application, and the views Of
sundry persons whom the decision most inter-
ests as to its significance and Importance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-30

A dispatch from Washington states that the
reduction of the public debt for the month OF
November will amount to about $4,000, 900.
General Butler, Mr.. Cleveland and other Dem
ocra,s, whose mouths are now watering with
thoughts of the White House, will doubtless
find these figures rather depressing than other
wise. So large a debt reduction is not an
argument that makes for Democratic restor-
ition. Our people as a rule believe in leaving
well enough alone. And certainly $5,50O,00O
teduc ton in month is well enough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-30

Nov then. Mr.. Walton. III you really know
how to give New-YoIk clean streets aud are
fesolutely deter mined to carry out your wise
theories, suppose you proceed to business at
once. The streets were in an indescribably
filthy condition before the snow fell, but now
words and phrases can be marshalled in every
way without conveying any adequate concep-
ton of their dire condition to the man who
has not experienced them. The steam broom
or other appliance that Is to work out their
salvation cannot be set vigorously TO work a
minute 100 soon. Every moments delay exas-
perates our citizens and renders them ripe for
saying highly upeomDlmentary things concern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-30

The phrase "tnaking a beast of himself
As descriptive of man who has tarried too long
. Mt the flowing bowl, has been objected to by
purists, on the ground that beasts never make
beasts of themselves in that malt or alcoholic
way. But the conduct of a family OF Harlem
rabbits, an account of which appears in our
local columns to-day. will tend to give point
and yindicatiOn to the criticised phrase. 1t
seems from the evidence presented that these
rabbits are confirmed drinkers of lager, gin and
coynate fluids, and their goings-on raise the
question whether after all the sobrlety which
characterizes the lower animals is not due to
lack of opportunity for dissipation rather than
10 temperance convictions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-30

TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE
Postage rree IA ne United States .,ooo
DAILY TKLBuNE te st saIn,ndsvs, / wear . 10 90
DAILY TRaBU ,N.r '%,. nov ~ !..... 100
SUNDAY TRlBDNE: year $500 ---'''-''' Q 90
WEEKLY TRIBUNE year .....---.----.- --'---'' 00
lsEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. wear -.-..-'' = w
ALL adaro 90 TIE TRIBUNE
AooeS' NewYork-
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
wlsuryGTos-No. 1. 800 Est.
IoSDoy-No. 20 Bedtor1-st. strand
Z PsRfs-NO. Rue Scribe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-30
bus,nsss Notlres.

"ALDRRNEY BRAND urv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-31

The proprietor OF the Palmer House ct Chicago
Is experimenting with tn custom so common In
Earop' OF having ladies In leading business POSI-
tionS fl his hotel One OF the most responsible
OF these.-that OF cashier,-is filed by lady: two
ethcr ladies' have good positions but less RESPONSE
Die; and still others are employed agents to COL
lect bills, and look after ether money matters. he
says they may not lie quite as efficient as men, In
some respects bu. Ee urges that at least he In sure
taat II heir hours Oh leisure they are not in sa-
Icons end playing billiards, spending their money
and probably his Which isn't a bad view to take OF
tho subject
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-31

The present aspect OF European affairs IS any.
thing but reassurring to England The French
chamber by an overwhelming vote refused to
sanction military cooperation with England In
her Egyptian campaign, even after the French
ministry had begun preparations. This action OF
the chamber has BEEN emphasized by the issuance
OF orders to commandlnts OF French vessels in
Egypt To maintain the strictest neutrality
Following closely upon this denial OF French
assist2nce To England Russia suddenly wlthdraws
from the conference OF European powers with
regard 70 Egypt, and the representative of thai
government declines to give any explanation OF
his course Unfortunately for England, she has
gone too far in her fOrcbe Interference with
Egypt to recede now. except with loss OF prestige
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-31

Yellow fever Is almost epidemic in Havana, and
on tae gun coast OF Mexico Ii prevails In a most
malignant type. The southern cities OF the Ini
ted states are maintaining a rigid quarantine
against II, and have 81 far escaped The health
authorities at New Orleans are quoted as express
ing the belief that the south will escape the
tbs YER