davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22
A NEW BIBLE And RELIGION.

SixrepOrters gathered in the paIlor of No. Us
West Thirty Ourthst. Friday evening al the invitation
Of j. b. NewbrOI gl, who had promised TO give taen aa
there TO tue world new religion and new DlDe lHe'
present besides thu reporters and Mr. NeNoroog1
a short, Jolly lOOkng old man who introduced hlmseh
&" the little gen leman." a wbite-haired person WIZ
white moustache and gold spectaces, OF diulinurs
stature, and three other men whose names AZ"
object i'll being there mysterious rs The neE~
hgion about to be promulgated. The little geD.s
man" Mr.. Newbrough introduced Thomas A n
Ward distinguished Orentalist," and the gentleman
with silver pin and gold-rimmed glasses as Dr. D.
Cetlinski, a Polo and scholar"
Each reporter having been presented with copy ~
"Oahspe, the new Bible" Mr.. AeWDroukn ' ~
to address the gathering. He Is a len. a,.,,u.
occupation, and Is firm believer ID epi''sse 4
ism. lie is tall slim man with sandy s Jug
wnskers. and small eyes, sci under heavy
eyebrows His straight. long uar fell IN dsOIuel "A.
hIs forehead he ciutcned roll Of manuscflp' ~
slim fingers and gave the history % the 0lrth y.
"Oanspe" lie said that he was possessed OF pecaut
faculty of using his hands without using his mne IA
that the O4nspe" was written 10y hlm On Sh21stst
writer IN the morning by the n nay
light, the time when Gabriel Is pvp.'' 4
supposed 10 blow his horn. lie workea ~ 4
eacn morning fifteen or twenty minutes Tor .ne s Ne
one year, lacking lew weeks. During inc ule Ms.
was manpu ting the typewriter he dld not AIOs ma
lie writing. aud brigat light emanated lvDs , "a
hands. When the book was finished eonitloa'eaa nle
money for It's publication began 10 pour IN l0n soay
that he had never heard o. stock company ayess.
formed Of seven persons, all living IN us C u NeS
one, which established printing Office az No loa I'D Il
Twenty-nutnst. and published the book my oSt N
stock OF tins company was 100000, out II hao NV
been called III. osay
DIR NewbrOugh said that he one OF the cour refs
but he refused 10 state VINO the other meuoe' rnied
Three thousand copies Of ~ Oahspe had been psaus
from plates. The work a summ try OF all tne 20
that ever existed and gave the true princples BAT
all Religion mac never before been ma practlcae
1t had been now. In short. "tnere is no God pu' wv
and Newbrough was his prophet .ossches
Mr. Ward ANA DIR. CetlnsAi then made shor. ,rs el
cept Odhspe" The book, which was prestht eusdesa
reporters, was cOnglOmeraton Of heterogeneoo
The English was partly that OF the King Jats dsy
tion OF the Bible aud partly such as IL used h
conversation. IL was garnished by cuts OF nsd Ike
indigestion sort. several OF which ioos.sSronomy
the illustrations in a school astsO'yTlsss
gone Wild Several passages fsI? r.u "a
those To DO found IN other works. Hucn rs ~ New
nighler than the sword" polnted out 10 ~ sor
brough but he explained IL by saying that at lief
used the words best calculated 10 express aactc
wanted say and therefore might with proprieV Wv
largely from the best authors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22
DROWNING HIMSELF IN A BARREL.

on board the steamship iceland, which arrived yes
terday from Antwerp committed suicide at a. nj.
on October II, by holding his head III a barrel OF
water until death ensucd. lie thirty leigh
years old, and had been waiter III mos OF the
principal hotels OF London. Losing his savings and
his position at the same time ana having IA wife
and four children depending upon INN Tor support,
his mind became unsettled Alter the vessel had
been on her voyage four days he became completely
dcrauged and ran about the ship luplonng the
passengers to save him from those German officers
who wished TO kill him. At his own request, he
was locked up in the sall-room over night A barrel
halffull of water was left in tho room, by means of
which Saunders ended his existence. lie was buried
at sea the next day. He had lett his famI in Lon
don, and coming TO this country TO join a
brother, who lives at No. 81 West thirty fourth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22
FORCED TO GO OUt OF BUSINESS.

The Manhattan Fire Insurance Company yester-
day efec ed reinsurance OF its risks III tne Ph9nX
Fire Insurance Company OF BrOOAiyn, PREPARATORY
to winding up ils affairs. The company originally
was OrganlzeA III 1874. Alter the Chicago tire 1t
WAS recognized III 1871. since that time II has
paid In dividends about 200 per cent on its capital
stock which is p25O00O. IL has been doing an al
nual business of from 100000 to $500, 900. It's
assets are about $4,000. he low rates OF fire
underwtngof late have severely taxed the strength
OF the small companies. The Gn6ctors of The Man
haitian were called to confront the alternative of
Increase III caDltal stock or retlremen, from
business. In view of what they considered to be
the uniaYOrable outlook Tor the future il was
deemed best 10 take the latter step. The stock
holders VIII be paid more than the value of tneIr
holdings. 1t is considered certain that other small
fire companies will 90 out OF business by the hrst OF
next year. Most of them. however, are likely to
take NJ Immediate action, aS the autumn and win
ter months are generally good ones and the business
done before the new year In many cases probably
Will enable the inevitable hQuldatlOnS to be made
with better advantage to stockholders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22

Mountain Wagon Road Company. by which the roau ~
10 be built. by way of Camp Harvey instead oil canon
CITY did not deprive the company OF 1t. and gia new
that the company is entitled TO 'ne gr nv I'D line
General Ward Il. Burnett, to-day npphed W 'uo
sunreme Court Of this District for writ OF mahu"n'
70 compel the Secretary of the Interior to return 70 'o
naitiorer an original pension certificate gi"n'ou "'
T q 1870 and TO nav him the amount of the accrued
on Tho Court granted lie upon secretary lelc
ic ehow cause why the mandamus shoui1 no' ''0 w
,r, eoro,or, Of the Interior defines permanent
rdio reservation within meaning of the act OF Con
cross Of March g. 1857 to be territory Of country with
definite boundaries set apart by the Government Tor the
noe of The Indians and TO which unlimited occupancy
rs time guaranteed by the Government ana OF wLc
and that fee simple vested in he Indians Is not essen
tial 10 a permanent reservation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22
MARRIED. AIT THE TOMBS.

Emma Tectcr tai woman of delicate physique
neatly dressed and about thirty egnt yeats Of age,
went before Justice Murray yesterday at the iolnbs
Police Court to prefer a charge # larceny against
" illIam = Manchester, Il bOOkkeeper. age thirty
two 18th whom she had been in intimate relations
at ithaca, \. \. Miss Ieeter stated that she had
been induced dispose of her business as mllInr
at Ithaca by the prisoner, who promised 70 marry
her. A his reques, she came on 10 New-EOrk on
October IL ana was registered MS wife al Ear.es
Hotel. That evening. alter he had got possession
of her money and the checks for her iuyga-e. he
lett her penniless. Owing TO his prolonged absence
she was OOligeu TO make complaint ut Police
Headquarters He was traced TO No. 200 Chatham
ST.. and on being arrested he explained hi, cOuuLct
BY saying that he had drank too nucA and had for
gotten his engagement with Miss Letter. lie also
expressed his Willingness TO marry her. she ac-
copied his eXp intlOn Is satisfactory and told the
justice that she disposed TO marry hun. il his
mother would give her consent. JuS.ic Murray
then directed Detective Adams to conduct Miss
Iee;cr and TIE prisoner to the house o. his mother
at No. 80 aiayette-pldcc where her sanction Of the
marriage was Obtamcd The c0aple then returned
TO the lombs, where Justice Murray married Them
1he BRIDE groom appeared slow 10 seal the compact
yyith kiss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22
NEW COMPANIES FORMED.

ALBANY, n. y, Oct. 21.-The following
Ompanies were incorporated to-day: The Oean and
Salamanca Railroad Company; capital 500 900. The
line IL TO he begun at point the ae of the Buffalo
Pittsburg and Western Railroad IN Salamanca and will
run thence in an easteIly direction throug towns Of
Great Valley Cayrollton, Allegheny and Olean ana to
point Oh the Buffalo, New-1Ork ad Philadelphia IaII-
road.
The Niagara Fails aud Suspension Bridge Railroad
Company capital TJO,oOo; TO run frOm the village Of
Niagara TO Suspension Bridge.
Tue MIX Exchange OF New-fofk; capital, $4,000.
The Pennsylvania, SLatlngOn and New In sinud Rail-
road Company New York dyisOuD capital $3.50 600:
To from point on the boundary line between t!e
States or NewYOrk and NcWJcrsey, where the located
route of the Pennsylvania, salIng on Ncw-Eugaud
Railroad in the state OF NcwJersey, intersects The
same thence running IN DUrIneaatcrly direction aid
terminating ~ Pine Island in the county OF Or,ugr.
STATE Ol NewYork The lclgth Of the ROAD 10 be i've
miles
The AngO-Ancrican Land and Cattle Company of
New York tcG yita 81 OO00OOj has filed preliminary
certificate Of incorporation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22
COTTON AND WOOLLLN INDUSTRIES OF
EUROPE.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-UpOn representa-
lions made Oy leading manufacturers Of New England
that certain statistics concerning the cotton and wool
len industries OF Europe would be OF great interest and
value the capitalists and laborers engaged in similar
industries i'll the United States the Department OF State
transmitted circular TO its cOnsus in December last,
prepared with the view OF obtaining the desired infor
nation The sar reports, No. % of the SERIES just
issued, contain the TO this circular, and the
information requested embraced the value OF the plant
ron which the material was derived and
the cost OF it's transportation from the place of its origin
until il reached the mills the number of spindes aud
looms descriptions OF goods manufactured. number Of
hands employ and the paid thereto prices Of
the neccssaries life etc-in line, everything which
might assist the American manufacturer TO appreciate
the advanta disadvantages or our industries
compared with those of EuIope-the publication must
prove great value those Interested in any
In cotton and wOOllen manufactures aud trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22

with past accounts may be called favorable.
There Ia the murder above mentioned to BIO allowed
for but the Irish pa riot has schOoct himself INTO
taking phi!oso phical view OF murder as mn mel
dcrt unpleasant perhaps but necessary. OF agraran
reform. There is also the Judicial statement that
Dublin ba, cons oicuouslv high place for crime OF
miscellaneous character. and not agrarian. This
will he a surprise 10 those who have been wont to
accent the statements of Irish members OF faria-
ment about The f!eciom Of Ireland from crime Mt
O'Donucll my deal with il the next time he enters
upon his playful illusions to "he-
beating in English towns, and outrages on
the ombankment in London, and expressions
of the natives of India by the English.
But rents are being paid more generally than
before the police strike, OF which The Nation, OF
New-york. predicted terrible things. has been put
down with n firm hand; the land courts are ut work,
and rents arc coming down faster than ever; the
social strain less the open signs of war between
classes are rather fewer. Lord Spencer, for the
first time since his appointment to the Vlcc-h0y-
atty has found It possible to leave Ireland, and has
come over to England to devote ten days to his
private affairs And il Is at least n week since any
thing has he n heard of that outraged Irsh-Ameri-
can, MIR. Stephen J. Mcany, except, may add IN
London paper which gives some queer particulars
supplied by the police of Scotland Yard. where Mr.
Meahy appears 10 DC lh'iWd'eIS II hoC "oh 'n""H'
The Coercion Act is at an end. The suspects-those
martyrs whom one has to describe in q body
from sheer inability to name them
have either been released or are held for trial This
is what they and their friends have been demand
ing all the while, aid we can only hope that they
enjoying the coveted bOon especially those who
to be tried The discovery that Irish jurics will
III certain circumstances and upon sufficient evl-
dence convict even agrarlan and political offenders
may moderate the JOY of this latter class. G. W. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22
MRS. ScoTIL1rS MENr4L CONDITION.

CHICAGO Oct. 21.-In the ScOvile insanity
case this morning Fanny scov!lle Harper the daughter,
esded that she nad ntercc 9tc note from George W.
Earle 10 Mrs Scove, the contents of whcl were very
improper She had her mother kiss three whom
she mad right to kiss and had heard Of many others
whom her mother had kissed. but she declined to give
their names. Or. A. W. McEarlane, of Jacksonville, H.,
who was suJpgaaed but did testify in tine Gu.eau
murder trial and had been for twenty years III
hospitals the insane in EewHampshire and Illinois
sand that eighteen years ago Luther W. Ghieau brought
TO him an insane sister for treatment. FOm Guiteau's
talk which was very peculaThe set him TO crazy
man. Tne impression was very strong on tH' Witness
and he readily how Luther's son could get INTO
state necessary TO XII President GARFIELD. Ho
had met Mrs ScOvile at Washington last winter she
mad u fierce controversy with john ". Gn eau about
the testimony of he witness. John d clarcd that no.
body should testify that his fathe insane. Mrs
ScOVe aid that witness should testify, ana declared
tnat all the family were pTcdlspOsed To m0tnlty. lie
believed tnat rs. ScOvllies flaming ana epilepsy
sure TO produce insanity Her beng chase aud loving
wife until rec utly aud her sudden chang, was an eV
deucc TO aim OF insanity He held, IA snort, that the
whole family, including John W., were OF unsOuHd mind
IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22
w ASHINGION NOTES.

WAsHINGToS, Saturday. Oct. 20. 1882.
The President held informal conference this after
noon with Secretaries Frelnghuysen FOlger Teller and
Lincoln and Attorney General brewster subjects re-
lating the business Of their several Departments
The Indian Agent at san Carlos Agency has informed
the Commissioner OF Indian Affairs that General Crook
has requesiet that the Pedro River aud Fort Apacbe
Indians required report tie agency every day
that they may be counted The agent asks advice from
the Inaian ONCE upon the subject, which u now under
consideration.
Tue Secretary Of the lnterio: has decided that the
phange Of route OF the Willamette Valley and Cascade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22
RESULTS OF THE CApITATIoN TAX.

NAsHISGToN, Oct. 21.--It was ascertained
at the Treasury Department today that the receipts
from the captaton tax on immigrants collected under
the act Of August last, up including September
30, follows: San Francisco, CAL SI3s 80 ,
Chicago, III, SIS so; New-Orleans La, $6S 80; Por
aDd Me-, $lO2; Baltimore. Md, S2s IS Boston, Mass
S3,16S So Gloucester, Mass. $1l so Salem, Mass 50
cents; Detroit, 9Ich cl33 Grand Haven, Mich, IS :
Marquette, Mich, - 90; Port HqIen, Mica SOY
Dulnlh, Mimi, S24 80 Buffalo n. Y, - so; New ork
n. Y, S29, pa so; OgdensOurg, N. " 81 Rochester
N u, II 80 philadelphia, Penn, 81 ,350; Galveston
Tex S267. Total S37, 66S 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22
REPORT ON THE NAVY YARDS.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-The report Of tho
Chief Of the Bureau of Yards and Docks tor the year
ending June So 1882, has been submitted to the Score
tary Of the Navy The estimate Tor maintenance. re-
pairs and improvements for the fiscal year ending June
30 1884 is about $3,250O0O. The principal items
for improvement At the largest yards which it IS
strongly urged should be put the basis yards
controlled by private Individuals. The report speaks Of
the probable abandonment OF the yarCs at NeWY0k and
Boston, and renews the recommendation OF last year
for the pToycInent OF the yard at NewLOndO winch
could be made the leading navy yard Of the country
case the first mentioned should he discontinued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22
DEALINGS IN A STOCK SUSPENDED.

At a special meeting of the Governing committee
of the Stock Exchange yesterday 1t was voted TO
suspend dealings III Fort Worth and Denver CITY
Railway stock for the present Tho Comm tee on
the Stock List was charged with the investigation
is expected that the committee will be able to
port tomorrow. This stock was " listed" at the
Stock Exchange i'll May. The railway company has
issued the stock TO the builders of the road, the
Texas and Colorado Improvement Company, but
this company has not yet distributed the stock
among It's subscribers. A few thousand shares have
been pad out III the course of business. but gen
eral distribution has not yet been ordered by the
directors of the construction company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22
QUARRELLLNG IN ANAPARTNENT HOUSE

Mrs. julia Miller who owns fashionable apart-
ment house al No. llS Flfthaye., appeared against
Mrs. Mcckle Lee one OF her guests IN the Jefferson
Market Police Court yesterday, VINO mad been sum
noncd for using threatening language 1t seems
water recently than Mrs Miller thought ncccs-
sary, and to prevent what she deemed "A " aste she
tui ned 1t OIL on Friday afternoon. The TWO women
met IN the hall shortly afterward and hot words
ensucd. Justice Blxby put Mrs Lee under $500
bail 10 keep the peace for three months. John f.
Wallace, Of No. III Fitth-aye., became her bonds
lnan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22
LECTURES ON AMERICAN HISTORY.

A course of pix lectures on THE Romance of
American History" will De given by the Rev. DIR.
John T.. EcclestOn i'll Chickerng Hail on SIX sue
oessive Wednesday afternoons at $40 O'clock be-
ginning on November L. Each OF the lectures viii
be illustrated by StereoptlcOn views 4 he titles of
the SIX dIscourses will be: The Era of the Great
Discoveries; Columbus and His COmpanion~"
" The Era OF settlements and Colonization" The
Abcriglnesof America aud the lnter-C OlOual Wars
Of the Dutch, French aud Enghsh,n Year Of Dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22

TIE race Will be started at y O'Clock by Edward
IIanlan. The judges are Edward Hanlan, l.. {.
Bruce, OF The 1arf. Field and Farm and l.. Z. hy.
eTs, tue shoTt-u>tance swI INNER. Peter Duryea and
Albert Smith are the managers of the walk the
score sheets viii be kept by menbers of athletic
clubs in the city. The winner OF the match VII
have 20 per cent Oi the gate receipts the second
man 20 per cent, and the third 10. Alter the el'
prnses have bee paid the gate receipts Will be d.
Ydcd among those making over 90 miles. II dx
men cOmple,e 90 miIes, or more. the rate OF dlN'
siOn Will be 30, 20, r. 5, Is and per cent. lBe
bar privileges OF the Garden have been leased i@
$500. Ii has been stated that no OO0kmakms
viii he allowed III the building. \ friend OF the
bOokmakers however, who is connected withtaes
walk, said 10 anX .ous inquirer yes erOay that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22
EXHIBITION OF rag sPLuAG UNEI Clue

At a meeting of the Salmagundi Sketeh n,S Ni
action In regard 10 their Forthcoming eA Aaa wers
was taken, aud the following committees ynee
elected Hanging Committee. Perclyal DE- o md
j. +. Murphy. H. q. Plumb. Charles o. kuhs,soa.
j. :. Hartley Reception Committee n 81, ,orar
A. &. Morgan ami T.. NJ. Richards Cataiogu,sIh aud
mittee. III. Pruett Share. Calvin kae sur III 10
JOS. Hartley. An illustrated scatalogles ,m,,csd
issued, the drawings for which Wall Dc tep''
ut the expense VI the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22

"Well, Tom" said a blacksmith to his ap-
pr, Dtice, you have been with now three mont
and have all the different points In trade /
WIsn TO give you your cdOice o. work Tor u while"
"1hankee. sir" Well now, wnat part oil the business
do yOI Ike best T. "Shuttin up shop and goin' to
dinner"
"Do you like candy, ma 7" asked a little
Austin boy OF his mother. " No. my son. h makes me
deathly eek" " / glad to hear It, You are Inc
KIND OF woman can trast ~ hold my candy me
until I'm done playing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22
THE PROPOSED STOCK CLEARINGHOUSE,

The presidents OF the leadlnSsN all Street banks
received from the Controller OF the Currency SINH
lar letters to that received at the Chase National
Bank which was published yesterday. Some OF
them have replied to his inquiries in re 5ard 10 the
over-ccrtiication of checks AMI the Dlishment
OF "A clearing house for stocks. The answers vary
with the diverse views of the bank officers on the
necessity of new methods of clearing stocks. few
have not yet expressed their opinions on the sub
ect.
The president OF prominent Wall Street bank
remarked Yesterday: The broker banks alone are
responsible for the present conditions Ii they
would uni e in refusing to certify checks Tor bro
kerage INNS, IA clearinghouse for stocks would be
established tomorrow 20 long as the banks VIII
do the business nothing and in doing IL Will
sune all the RISKS the brokers AXE no interest III
new methods. There Is No reason why they should
do go, for tine banks accommodate them TO their
hearts content, and under system the bro
kers would have trust each other To some extent
hat is the substance of the matter; the brokers
don't care to assume any responsibility when the
banks will do 10 tor them'
An Ither bank officer who is equally III favor of
clearing house for STOCKS, suggested that certain
officers OF the Treasury Depar ment had become IN
terested in some way in favor of Il certain method
OF clearing stocks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22

satisfaction and Retellion-Causes Of N.
ton" Era of the War of Jndependercss sseyola.
Of the Civil War; The lectures will tbns -, Pa
all the salient points Of the history Of thu eemoa
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-11-10
FOR THE LOWER POTOMAC.

FOR THE LOWER POTOMAC
The str.I. w. THOMPSON will leave her wharf
ut 40 o'clock Il. III. EVERY SUNDAY FOR
LEONAEDTOWN, EVERY WEDNESDAY FOR
NOMINl. and EVERY FRIDAY FOR CIJRRI0.
MAN and INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS. return.
ing on alternate days.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-11-10

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