davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-14
NEWPORT NOTES.

NEWPORT, r. l., May 1.-THE house at
Ohre Point which was and occupied by the late
william Beach Lawrence has been torn down by order
OF its new owner Miss Catherine L. Wolfe, OF NewYor
who will soon erect handsome and modern villa
on the site
The Rev Il. c. Potter. Of New-YOrk has leased his
summer residence TO Robert F. Tyson, Of NewYOrk.
The bathinghouses being put in order 1t is prob
able that large pavilion will be built at the beach by
the city to replace the which was burned few
weeks age
Daniel Torrance of New-York is at the Robinson cot
tare on Catherinest where he Will remain with his
family until his own house IL ready.
l. p Dutton OF New-York has rented the cottage on
Beach-st which is owned by Edwin d. Bot of Boston
Among the late cottage residents in the fol-
lowing; Mrs NJ j. Robinson, Mrs. NJ s. Flsgg, Ben
iaIniu T. Smith, J. 5. Brownson E. T. Potter, James 81
Van Allen. j. j. Van Allen, Miss f. Jones, c. l. Man
skowski and A. q. Thorpe.
The city Is spending liberal of money on the
streets and thorougbfares Some Of the streets and
marks will be lighted with electricity before July g.
The Ocean House opens next month.
The Casino Club is well patronized
Ex-Governor Van Zandt has leased his cottage TO
Henry Gratz. of Philadelphia
Charles J. Peterson, Of Philadelphia, has arrived
his cottage near the beach.
Extensive improvements are being made at Ochre
Point, where cottages being built by Professor
Charles W. Shields, of Princeton College. and by Mrs.
O'DOnnel and Madame AcOsta. both OF Baltimore.
Miss Ogden OF New York, has taken possession OF her
cottage.
pier 10 be used for bassshng has been constructed
near as,le Hill lOr Professor Alexander Aga-siL
-Four cottages % Do built at LastOa'S Point al .
very early GATE.
Edwin Booth has been In town during the week 1t IA
probable that the contract 10 build hishouse viii be
AWARDED within few months.
Mrs A. stockton, Of Boston, has arrived at her cot
tage for the season.
y b. Mostea OF New-Orleans, has leased No Cliff
Cottage
Dr. j. j. Mason Of New-York, has secured the King
Cottage, on Ayrault-st.
Leroy KING, OF New-York, has rented OF the
Wheeler cottages. near the beach.
The Newman cottage on CatheFinest has been rented
by Samuel Freeman, OF New-lork
James K Keene, OF New-IOrk, is In town.
DR. John Is. ogden and II. q. Marquand, OF New York
are az their cottages.
samuel +. Bsrger. OF NewYork. has secured cot
tage on BeLeyueaye., owned hs MIS-. Ann Gilbert, vi
New-Xork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-14
COLUMBIA COLLEGE BO4TRACES.

The twelfth regatta of the Columbia College
Boat Club was held yesterday afternoon on Harlem
River The threatening weather prevented large at
tendance OF the five the programme, only two
were contested practice race OF class Fights, in
which were entered 's3, "a and s5, was won by
's5 in II minutes and as seconds with 'S3 second.
The Freshmen crew as follows: C. A. kapailo, g..
T. Fitzgerald j. II. Wainwright, c. Taber ". L. New
berry T. Warren, F. j. H. Merrill, and Il. f. Fishburn,
stroke The coxswan J. I. Walker u. The course
was two miles from High Bridge to the clubs boihOu
and the race uneventfuL between two pair
Dared eigs over a mile won by j. II. Banks
and g. r. Fitzgerald in minutes against strong head
wind The university rowed over sx-Inle course
in practice. but official time was taken
Professor j. II. Van AInrlnge was referee; Edward =
PapaO wa starter and timer and Percy CLARK, Judge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-14
TILE METROPOLITAN INJUNCTION.

The argument on the motion to vacate or re-
settle the Judgment entered few days III the suit
brought by Dr. Caro- against the Metropolitan Elevated
Railway was had yesterday, before Judge Russell IN the
superor Court The Judgment entered Is absolute IN
ts terms and prohibits the company from running Its
trains in front OF the plaintiffs house IN Ftythlrdst
David Dudley Field and Robert L. DeyO appeared Tor
the company and Julien T. Davies and Roger Foster FOR
the plaintiff.
Mr. Field said that the judgment had been entered
without notice the company. In the beginning Of the
litigation there bad been agreement that the Judg
rent should not be enforced until the had beef
passed upon By the Court OF Appeals No court could
stop the running trains the elevated railway The
ulaiutiG should have entered an inierlocuto y
not an absolute Injunction, to the effect
that n the company did not pay tie
damages which the plaintiff might be able TO prove
il boud be restrained from operating It's road in front
NJ his house Mr. Davies said that it true that there
had been an agreement that the judgment should not be
enforced but that that agreement was made by the
former attorney for plaintiff upon the express icon
dion that the defendant should not ask leave to with
draw its demurrer and answer; that the defendant,
hoUever. had subsequently asked leave TO an
swer. which Judge speir had denied This
statement by Mr.. DAVIS was not denied by MI
Fteld. No notice 10 the company was necessary be-
fore entering it, copy entered had been served on
che company's attorneys The present action of the
company was taken merely for purposes OF delay II the
company had gone On and prepared its case Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-14
NO INFRINGEMENT OF PATENTS.

Troy, n. Y, May 13.-Many stove manufac-
turers OF this city elsewhere interested in the de-
csions inst handed down by Judge Blstchford in the
United States Court Diminishing the complaint in suits
for an alleged infringement OF patents brought against
the Cooperative Foundry Company, of Rochester The
patents held invalid because Of reissue The cases in
volyed the use Of CRATE below fire pot with
space between the CRATE and hrepOt for the insertion OF
a poker to remove clinkers The suits known as
the Anti-Clnker Litigation" The first itigants pooled
their patents and reissues and demanded royalties from
the rest Manufacturers who not members OF
the syndicate The demands were resisted and another
association formed which has successfully defended
the suits patents and about 100000 were involved
In he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-14
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, May 13.-COmmOdOre s. P.
Ouackenbush has been detached from command
Of the Navy Yard Pensacola, Fla, and
paced on waiting oders Lieutenant Com
mander Albert c. Snow has been ordered To the Navy
Yard Boston Passed Assistant Engineer John A Tobin
70 special duty in the Bureau Of Steam Engineering
Master Jesse NJ Roper has been detached from the Min
nesota and placed on waiting orders Chief Engineer
Robert Potts from the Michigan and ordered to hold
himself in readiness for service Passed Assistant
Engineer John A. Scot from the Navy Yard, League
leland and ordered special duty connected with the
Hartford Assistant Engineer John l.. Gov from duty
MT the Southwestern Normal school and OrdeTd to spe-
ola dnty the Hartford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-14

appeal It might have been argued before the Court OF
Appeals together with the Story sui.. Mr. Field said
the Judgment were made alternative he would pay into
court any amount necessary TO meet the damages TO
to be liable. Mr.. Davies said that he wanted
the case decided by the Court OF Appeals IA
a. possible and could not ct that time and place
discuss settlement Mr.. Field insisted that the court
had no power 10 make absolute decree enjoinng the
operation o the rOaf The road had been established by
the Legislature ana the only thing the court could 90
was To demand that the company pay damages for the
INJURY TO the plaintiffs property else discontinue the
operation OF It's road in trout OF HIS house. He declared
That II the courts stop the running OF trains In
York a. one would not care to Judge Russell re-
eryed his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-14
WITNESSES BEFORE THE COMMITTEE.

THE LEBANON SPRINGS ROAD AGAN-HOw THE
JUDGE APPOINTED HIS son REFEREE-THE
WESTERN UNION FRANKS
The Assembly Judiciary Committee met at
The St James Hotel yesterday and continued the nvest
CATION into the official conduct Of Judge Westbrook.
Edward Crane defended the Judges acts IN connection
with the Lebanon Springs Railroad he was htgant
opposed TrenOr W PARK and other bOndholders Mr..
Anderson, Of sullivan County, explained how Judge
Westbrook appointed his a referee against Mr.. An
Gerson's wishes, a sut IN which he was counsel Gen
ira j. j. McCOok and other persons were examined in
regard 10 matters coming before the Judge.
Edward Crane, who called by Hamilton Harris,
counsel Tor Judge Wesbrook, the first witness. He
said - a bondhoder OF the Lebanon Springs Rail
road holding for myself and others between 100000
and 100000 bonds AT the time the sacket suit
vss begun appoint receiver foE the road, consulted
Edward Sewconb Of Albany, counsel lie having been
recommended 10 re by friend IN Boston When Mr..
Newcomb 10 me, accompanied by Mr. Van Valken-
turgh he told that he had been consulted by Trenor
'" Park and could lot act adversely TO Mr. Parks inter
ests explained That l wished 10 be friendly toward
Mr. Park and opposed TO receiver and to litigation.
III Newcomb then accepted retaining fee from Inc. 1
hterward saw Mr Root who said that he also OPP
posed 20 receiver bat that his the road
Chiefly indirect, and that he could afford 70 embark
In litigation. told Mr. Root IL be would permit hs
counsel, Mr. Osrancer TO cooperate with Mr. Newcomb,
4 would pay ais fees The arrangement WA made and
carried out afterwa0 learned 10 my surrrse in re-
ply 10 message sent 10 Mr. sche of the Union Trust
Company that the ftynne miles OF road had heo sold
for sl25OoO TO Park Duncan but that the AGREEMENT
o. SAFE was not put IN writing also heard that Park
Duncan lad not made any written acknowled y,ne, IT,,
they had bought the road behalf of the hondhol..
changed my yiews then and favored the apuoiptmer,
OF receiver. was told that Mr Van walker
burgh was al excellent man for the no
fitiOn, and that he had once refused a briha -,
SZOO,OOO from Jim Fisk in relation to a railyysv -
winch ~ was superintendent. Henry A. Tlden wa1ted
the appointment but had particular love for ha
IuGens, but strongly favored Mr. Van Valkenhu-ch
The matter was pushed forward quickly 10 prevent Mr.
tsrk rom taking possession Of the road. was COW
Yinced that the who bought the road intended 10
G~n Themselves The foreclosure OF the MORTGAGE s
S3,OOOOOo wac prevented by injunctons. efunioyed
counsel IL Vermont well as Ia New-YOrk and s6ent
money freely for legal expenses The road
was In wretebed condition when tIs
receiver got possession OF It. After Mr. Roots rong
STOCK had been suddenly of the road into Vermon7
advanced $4,000 " the receiver for the pnrchas ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-14
EXPLANATION BY BOUTWELL,.

CHICAGO. May ia dispatch from Salt
Lake City says John r. Boutwell, OF New-Aork Is there
and nakes general and specific denial OF all the charges
- him he saws that with one exception all the
i,, ,onanies he is accused Of robbing owe him and
Clark who alone will lose by the trouble. Some OF the
New-York papers had published the fact that he was
coming here and be knows nothing OF the 9iachnent
suits He talked very guardedy ChaIes = a.
o said 10 be the largest st0ckhoidef Ia the
mine ana n s. Van Rensselaer, OF New-fork us secIe
tary we're with him and with Them he says nc VIII It.
turn 10 NeW-IOrk at an early day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-14
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION FILED.

CHEYENNE, Wyoming, May 13.-Articles Of
incorporat OF the Dakota wyoming and Western
Railroad Company, filed here to-day provide for the
tinuation OF the main road from the Eastern Wyoming
line TO the Yellowstone National Park; alsO
branch line from Cheyenne north TO intersect with the
main road Hot Creek. The length Of the
road to be built in Wyoming is estimated
liam J. Nichols, Francis II. smith Thomas
Wagstaf and Auslin stevens, of New ork Robert W.
Kennedy and Hector ID. Mackay, Of Denver and James
Haley, Of Dakota. The capital Of the company is liked
M NI2.JOO.OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-14
WORK ON A NEW LINE.

KINGSTON, n. y, May 13.-The managers of
the New-York, West shore and Buffalo Railway Com
pany have decided to erect a round house and repair
shops in this city. The plans have been prepared and
the work Of building will proceed at Some Of the
officers Of the company have been here this week in
specting the progress Of the work the road. The
bridge the R0ndOut Creek where the road will
enter the city from the SOUTH will be OF iron and very
substantial IL Will be 1870 feet above the water and
nearly 200 feet long The two main spaus will be 255
feet and 30 feet ii lenEth. respectively. Inc piers Will
be OF iron resting upon solid masonry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-14
RAPID TRANSIT IN THE ANNEXED WARDS.
Assem hlrnan In Shnnh1 hos intrnducnd q hill


tending for two years the time Of the Board OF Rapid
Transit Commissioners for the annexed district This
commission appointed last year for the purpose OF
organizing company lay out and build an elevated
railroad IN the Twenty third and Twenty Wards
Mayor Grace said yesterday that he need for the
passage OF this bill lie had been asked several times
to appoint commission for the purpose indicated, but
had replied that he proposed to wait until the term OF
the one already in existence had expired The term OF
the commission which had laid out route for the Sur
6lrban Rapid Transit Company would expire in June.
MS the only OF the rapid transit projects which
apparently promised good results. This company was
maang preparations to build road the selected
by the Railroad Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-14
TRYING TO ABDUCT 4 BOY.

A sailor describing himself as Charles Sey-
rnour OF Bayside l. L. arrested in HobOken yester-
day having in his company Francis Tghe age ten, son
Of a number at No POI Frontst. NewYork. Seymour
had entfced the boy 10 Hoboken by promising HIM ff-
teen cents for carrying bundle. Subsequently two
officers recognized Seymour having been arrested
year ago for attempting kdnap two children and be
was sent the Penitentary for nlnty days. The Doy
was home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-14
PROGRESS IN THE SOUTHWEST.

Tucson. Ariz., May 13.-Only ninety miles of
tracklayng remains 10 be done in Texas in order to
make a through railway connection between San Fran
cisco and New-Orleans The largest force Of men OBJ
tanabe is being put az work and 1t il expected hat all
viii be completed by september l. Twenty-Five miles
Of the road very difficult to work and require much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-14
To sIrCCFTD GENERAL BVRT

BOsToN, May 13.-At meeting of the di-
rectOrs of the Boston, Hoosac Tunnel and Western
Railway to-day, Quincy Twicheu was elected 10 fill
the vacancy caused by the death OF General William L.
Burt. Suitable resolutions passed In respect to
the memory Of the late president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-14
THE WORK OF THE ARTISTS.
EXHIBITIONS OLD AND NEW.

EA
CLOSE OF THE ACADEMY ExHIBrTroS-THE ART
SEASON OF lss2Js3-DEcORATfvE WORK or II
TEREsT.
The ffty-seventh annual exhibition of the
Ing While the receipts have been large the pecuniary
results Of the exhibition fall below those OF last year.
The promise Of the exhibition in its first week has nos
been fulfilled The opening attended with unpre-
cedented continued for the first two or three
weekA Then there sudden falling on,
and II soon became evident that the
expectations Of this proving the most sucs
cessful exhibition held would not be sustained
The diminution In the sales accounted for by many
fists on the theory that IT is due the
condition OF the stock market which has absorbed the at
tenon Of business and made them chsry OF expend
ing much money paintings and also 10 degree 20
the unfavorabe weather which has prevailed for the last
two weeks But while the results Of the exhibit
ton have reached the standard that set At the
beginning It may still be considered highly successful.
The sales amount in round numbers 10 $4,000 az
logue prices for about 100 pictures At the door 500
catalogues been sod with about 900 single and
500 tickets. making the receipts from these
about $1,000 These figures fAIi lit
tie below those OF last yesr. In the
hibiton OF 1881 120 pictures sold for S42,s3s
against s4oO00 for this year. while there sold at
the door $500 catalogues, 10000 single and 500 season
tickets, making the receipts well $1,000. In tho
exhibition Of 1880 the sales OF pictures amounted only
TO $4,000. Several pictures have been sold during tho
last week. The list ia as follows:
Alexander. william. ." Things was mighty different
vUha "A cola uDpar IVA A Teri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-14
EVIDENCES OF A WRECK.

SEA BRIGHT, n. j., May 13.-Evidences OF
wreck at sea ioated ashore between Sea Bright anu
Sandy Hook early this morning IN the shape OF pieces
OF polished mahogany and pieces OF the cabin sideboard
and cabin stairway VI a Large vessel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-14
CHICAGO. TEXAS AND MEXICAN CENTRAL.
GALVESTON TeXas MAY ia dispatch to

The NeWs Dallas says -. T. Odel general super
intendcnt Of the Chicago, Texas and Mexican Central
Railroad has returned from Chicago Mr. Ode says that
satisfactory ARRANGEMENTS have bean made to pay OFF the
indebtedness road and relieve 1t OF all embarrass
meuts preventing construction"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-21
A TrOnt.Catcher.

An old fisherman residing in Gil
man City has invented new contri-
vance for catching trout, which con-
sists Of network of hooks, and is
very ingenious. As many as 500
hooks are set on the arrangement at
one time, and fish are caught in the
mouth, gills, tail or any part Of the
body. The inventor claims he can,
alone with this continuance, catch
each day more fish than 40 men with
hooks and lines. To use the invent
or's language, he can catch a ton OF
fish at clatter, and he expects to re
alize a fortune, next summer, at trout
catching. The contrivance will be
patented.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-21

The Bank Of France has just issued
some hundred-fra bank NOTES OF an
especially elaborate pattern, which
will battle the most skiilful Of forgefs.
An eminent painter has furnished the
desi en-, and the engraving has been
executed by artists Of the first rank.
The distinguishing feature of the new
note is its double water mark. That
to the left is tie head Of Ceres, and
that to the right the head OF Mercury.
One IS visible with the note placed
fiat. and the otler whs u it S held up
to the light. These water marks are
not printed over. On both sides Of
the note they appear enelreled by or
namental devices. On the face of the
note are drapea figures seated, which
symbolic agriculture and navigation
On the reverse the center is occupied
by group of the godlesses Minerva
and Fortune, and below each Of the
water marks is the standing figure Of
genius bearing all eseutcheon, upon
which is inscribed the value of the
note. The new note, like all French
bank-notes, is r.ntea in blue.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-21

The citizens of Bullion last night
organized a surprise party for the ben
eft Of Colonel Wall, and kept the
dance up until early this morning.
Bert. HAY ms was the chief conspira-
tor
Gentlemen Just in from the railroad
state that all the supplies for the gra-
ing camps are now received from the
end of the track 1T S iosl one a ID
that no more freight will come in BY
way of kelton.
Miss Clara Wines, who left Haley
a few months ago for Salt Lake Git,
to complete her education, is about to
return home, as she finds herself una
BILE to study. She has hardly been
well week since leaving here, and
will come back with Mrs. Morrill, and
Miss Alta Wheat.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-21

The halls at Oxford are becoming
absorbed in the colleges in conformity
to the scheme Of the University Com
missioners. The principal Of St.
Alhan Hall has placed his resignation
of the hall in the hands of tie Chan
ce.!or OF Oxford University. BY a
provision Of the Oxford University
Commissioners, the hall comes into
the possession of Merton College, and
is anne ed to it, while the re-iening
principal is to receive pension from
that society. St. Alban fall is thus
the first Of the halls to suffer eAtinc-
ton. Magdalen Hall was some years
since endowed by Mr.. Barring, and re-
ceired charter Of incorporation as
ileftford College. St. Mary's Hall
New Inn Hall, and St. Edmund Hal
are ultimately destined to absorption
by Oriel, Balliol, and Queens Col
leges, respectively.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-21
NEW TODAY.
sHEB IFS SALE.

Bv virtue of an execution issued out Of the Dis
trict Court of the second Judicial District OF the
Re ritory OF Idaho in and for The county OF Altu-
ras. and to me directed and delivered. for Juds-
lnent rendered and entered in said Court, on the
Sd day of October, 1882, in favor Of M. Block and
against J. b. Poole and f, NJ Baker, have levied
on the following property to wit: All the right,
title and interest OF j. b. Pool and +. NJ Baker IN
and o that certain shingle mill and water ditch
situate about y miles above Easiey's. on Wood
River and known and called Pool Bakers Shin
gle mill. Also a shingle mill situated on Beavt I
Greek, about * miles above SuWtooth City, and
near the Beaver and Columbia mill, in Alturas
county. Idaho Territory
Notice is hereby given that on the 18th day OF
December 1882. Mt . O'Clock p. IN. Of that day, IL
front of the Court House in HALEY, County OF Al
turas l will sell the right, title and interest OF
said Pool Il Bake. II ana to the above deserlbet
property, at public auction, for cash in hand, !,
the highest and best bidder, TO satisfy said execu
tipn and all costs
Dated the Goth day Of November, 1881
y. H GRAY Sheriff
BY H. HUNTER. Deputy Sheriff MI
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-21
Moro Dirty Work.

It is rumored that more dirty work
was done in the canvass Of votes, in
this county, that has yet appeared on
the surface. Colonel Wall, for in
stance, who was returned by a ma
ioritv Of over 300 votes, is said to have
majority Of IA against him. Frank
Ensign has taken the initiatory steps
to contest the count Of the Board in
his behalf.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-21
FROM SHOSHONE.
A Thriving Town Maintained by the
Railway Hands-The Wood River
Branch Indispensable to the Main


Judge W. =. Anderson came up
yesterday from Shoshone, at the juno
ton OF the Oregon Short lAne and
" God River branch railways whittier
he went on private business lew
days ago. lie says that there are be
tween 80 and ~ buildings OF stone,
adobe or wood, IN the town, and more
are building. General Cunningham,
OF the y. ,. l.. Forwarding Company,
IS locating stone structure as an Of
iice, several merchandise stores with
HeAHy stocks are dong big business,
49, many saloons ar ~ ali biAst
Al tom \ saa pofset an'Fey By
the traffic and business OF the railroad
hands and contractors. Every even
ing the saloons are filled to overflow
ing By the graders and other laborers
working within few miles OF the
SS'''1 'Ato - - ~
buck the tiger, and to go on high
generally. Some OF those who SO 60
on high get pretty low sometimes,
and are seen at early dawn, spra"ling
along the road, or close to some house
sleeping oil their drunk.
There are no sleeping acconnmoda-
tons OF any KIND, and visitors to the
place have to take chances on getting
plac- - the iloor OF some saloon,
There IS 40 justice OF the peace or
constable nearer than Bellevue which
is 90 miles away, and breaches OF the
peace are Of very frequent occurrence
Only lie" days ago Asa v augamah'
VINO kept saloon III uiimaii last sum