davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-11
PERSONAL.
needs.

Mr. Story's statue of Professor Henry will not
arrive in Washington this month, as was expected,
IA serious accident having happened in the casting.
The handsome. wealthy and eloquent MonSlgnor
Gapel. the Catesby of "LothaIr," is coming to
this country-havIng found his reputation, such
as it was. 100 much Tor Ills own.
Tie late W. b. Raads. otherwise Matthew
Browne" and Henry Ilolbeach." was called by
James Payn Z" The Laureate Of me Nursery. ne
was born i'm London, his father being working
candle-maker.
Mr. Darwin was one Of the most thoroughly sys-
tema.ic of men in his work. and in preparing his
books had special set of shelves for each standing
near or on his writing table, a shelf being devoted
tn the material which was destined To form each
chapter.
Mir. Lawrence Barrett has lately become the
owner of n house OF Filth-ave. He intends to
spend the coming summer in London. IL Is said OF
Mr. Barrett that he is especially versed in ancient
and modern hlstOrY-partlculaTly III GIeeh history
lie reads both Greek and LATIN.
Jumbo had distinguished success in Washing
ton. At the Presidents reception tie other evening
MIR. George incroit was heard 10 earnestly con-
graduate NJ Arthur on having seen the great ele-
plant and the President responded win ahlma'
tIon, Ana did yOu see hlm too !"
Incorrect reports were in circulation yesterday
that Moses TAYLOR who has long been an invalid
was IN critical condition. The fact is that the
only change recently IN the condition OF MT
TAYLOR has been for the better but the improvement
has been very slight. He hopes to 90 To LiDeIol
shortly and 10 gain strength from the sea ar
DE- A. Burke. the brother of the assassinated
Under-Secretary. Thomas Burke. lives IN Lafayette
Indiana Tie says of his dead brother that he
was a noble man III every sense OF the word l'
nv aged mother he had been the most devoted Of
SONS and under his roof my father passed away
quietly and sereney, surrounded with all ila love
could gather around his last days. To his brothers
and 10 his sisters he was father more than d
brother for he insisted them all living togcthcl
in his palatial residence, thus sharing with hln al
the luxurios his eminent political position entitled
i'm a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-11

few months the Treasury could be compelled
to take instead of gold. No one can tell, In such
circumstances, when an alarm may become
serious. But its first effect would be to stop
mercantile houses and banks, to close mills and
mines and to bring suffering to multltudes oil
working people,
OF course, this is mere possibility. Rational
members of Congress, however, will not take
needless risk for the country, and for them
selves next fall, merely because the possible
disaster is not strongly probable. man does
not wish to 20 into battle without good reason,
though the chances may be three to one that he
will rot get killed. This risk, whether great
or small, Congress can avoid consistently with
duty and honor. In fact, consistently with It's
duty to the country, it cannot expose commerce
and industry to any needless peril. A short
bill, suspending silver coinage until the dollars
now on hand are in use. and withdrawing the
silver certificates, will save the country from
risk and may prevent great disaster Can
members afford to go home, after six-months
session, and tell their constituents that they had
not time to act upon so simple bnt important
measured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-11

while cheering the sick man." has likewise attracted
the attention Of French vinegrowers. company from
Perpignnn has just purchased large estate on ths
Marnora coast and will make wine for the French
market.
His name is not the only singular thing about
the English murderer Fury During the earlier period "
his prison life he devoted time the study OF
chemistry and he felt keeny refusal 10 grant him
access to books OF scientific kind He has conceived
plan by which he believes could furnish tho Navy fue
at half the present cost and he has scheme for lessen
ing the cost Of railway transit Since his youth he has
not read novels. and before his appearance no
had spoken strongly upon the demorazing effects OF tho
publication OF the records of criminals has great
taste for poetry and rccte long popular
poets Byrons dennncaiion OF the pleasures OF this world
having for HIM special attraction n description OF hs
experiences. Wordsworth IL his fayOrite poet He
confesses himself villain; but SAYS thai when ne GOT
drunk ne could not resist crime and strongly demo
the liquor traffic.
James I, Slack, the man who was shot and
killed at Lundy Col, few days ago by Michael Egan
was not really bad man." says The Ga-ete zone
day last summer he plunged into Lundy Lake where
boat had been upset. and rescued eight persons from
drowning, remaining in the ce-cold water until he was
chilled with cold from which he recovered. No
man who knew him viii deny that was generous AMI
warm-hearted lie killed Johnny Clark but there arc
two sides TO that affair and II Ia extremely probable that
Slack himself would have been killed ut that time had
not fortune aided him. He not naturally quarrel
some. though he had never shlrked responsibility In
1S6l-63 he was newsboy with the Army OF The Po-
tomac and he had evidence TO show that he penetrated
the rebel lines and entered Richmond several times oh
tanning important Information which he personally con
veyed to President Lincoln receiving therefor the thanks
OF that noble man, besides substantial reward. Though
lacking education, he very intel gent and weresd
His character made up OF conflicting elements but
meanness not one OF them; the atchstring Of his
cabin was always on the outside, and many hungry
and tired prospectOr has thanked Jim Slack for square
meal and bla kets TO sleep in. Early associations
moulded his life. which passed among the
gamns OF NewYork and the mining camps OF the West
TO which be in 1866. He perhaps had many faults
but they Of the head, not OF the heart and the
reputation he acquired Of being a rough merely
cideutal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-11
Jnoes 10 Advertisements


AMrsENESTs-3d Paoe-6th column
IsSoryCYMENTs-Sh Pu0e-5th column. ., ..,.,
AUCTION SALES OF LIVE SroCk-6M Idge-ot.u,
BANKING HOUSES AND BANKERs-7h rage o'h co'u'
RoARp AND RooMs-Sd Pd0e-3d COLUMN
BUSINESS NoTIcEs-4h Pd0e-lstcolumn-
CoPARTNFRsHIP NoTICEs-7m Pdo,-oth colun"
CORPORATION NorfcEs-3d PdQe-oth coiuihn-
DIvIpKNp NoIICEs-7h Pd0e-5th column
DnFss MAKING-6M Pd0e-4d column
DKY ,;ooDs-:3d Pace 9Th column c., .o,,rnr
ETHIOPIAN ADvERTfsEMENrs-6h fd1e-o'n ''
TxcrpsIONs-3d Pa0e-6th column ,
EIN.NcIII1-7n PdCe-4th and oth coluunis n
GR.Trs AND FFYDERs-3d Pdoe-oth cciu"
UfIpWASTED-6th Pd0e-3d column; -, column
HORSES CARRIAGES &c.-7h f00e-o'n '''
HorFIs-7M Pd1s-5th column . , ,,rs
IssTpUCrlOS-6M Pd0e-2d ana 81 coi'u'"~
IJyGAI NoTlCES-3d Page-4th colume e., column
M,ppI.cFs AND DEATIs-5h Fd0e-oth 0"'''Ai"
MI~1yc-6m PdJe-5th column Oh r,... Stb
MIsCELLASEOus-2d fuDe-v'" N04~
Hsrs'C.t IssrRuMRNTs-3d PGOe-5th couinn
NV PTpIIcITloNs-6h Pd0e-1st ana "a cOuinh
OCEAN sTRAMERs-7h ldge-olhc Oiuinn
PRoPOs .Is-7M PG0e-6th column. Oh oo,,uns
real EsrATE-3d Po0e-1st, "a au4 - o 5fb column
SITUATIONS WASTED-MAIEs-on wv W.
FrNALEs-6m PdQe-3d column
SPECIAL NOrICEs-5M PdQe-Oth coiu nm Oh ano Atb
eTE.MnoArs AND RAILROADS.&C. Foge-ou ""N "
STOVES RANGES &C.-7h Pdge-5th column
siy,vxp RRsORrs-3d Poqe-5th columns
Tv ICnRs-6M PaOe-3d column. 800, ,
10 WHOM 1T MAY CoSCERS-7h Pdoe-9th coiunl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-11
Aesu'2lorls Daily Gribna1e,
FOUNDED BY HORACE G EElEY
THURSDAY, MAY II, 1882.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRrIGN.-ECypt is said to be in q state of revo-
luton owing to the quarrel between the Ministry
and the Khedive and 1t is said that the Iatter Is
sure to be deposed. 80 The assassins OF Lord
Frederick Cayendish and Under Secretary Burke
are still at large 80 The English Minister TO Mo-
rocco is said to have been stoned in the street,
The Italian Chamber of Deputies has approved the
treaty Of commerce with France
CoyGRrss.-In the Senate the bill for lntermedi-
ate appellate courts was taken up and debated
without action a bill was favorably reported CIV
ING full nav 10 Lieutenant Schwatka while on leave
IN command of the Franklin search expedition.
GO In the House the bill creating an executive
department of agriculture was passed the District
Apuropriatlon bill was passed; the Geneva Award
bill was discussed.
DoNrsrc-The Pennsylvania Republican State
Convention met at Harrisburg, nominated a tuil
ticket and adopted strong reform platform. -
The WestbrOOk investigation was resumed al Al
lanv. = The Cramer murder trial was contn-
ned at New-Haven and some important evidence fer
the prosecution was given - Chauncey NJ
Denew delivered an address before the Psi Epsilon
Convention at Syracuse. = cyclone caused
destruction of life at McAllister, Indian Territory.
g. Ii is reported that Ex-Governor c. {. Wash
buru of Wisconsin, is dying at Eureka Springs,
Ark - J. IL. Vornbrock, wholesale furniture
dealer at st. Louis, is embarrassed. - lhe cot
ton swindle of Fall River mill-owners and Boston
merchants is much greater than at first supposed.
e. Tax Gatherer IssIe and Vera won the races
at Lexington
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-A subcommittee of the
Committee on Foreign Affairs met yesterday III this
CITY Robert L. Randall was the only witness ex-
amined - Judgment was entered In the Caro-
suit to enjoin the running of elevated trains III
West Fifty-third-st. - The annual meeting of
an. National Academy of Design was held. -
There was meeting of the Brooklyn Bureau of
Charities. 60 Gold value of the legal-tender
silver dollar (412l2 grains), s7.91 cents. -
Stocks were dull with unimportant fluctuations,
but closed active at the best figures of the day.
THE WHATHER.-TRIBUNE local observations in
dictate cloudy weather with occasional light rains,
followed by fair OF clear weather. Thermometer
Yesterday: Highest, 640; lowest, 520; average,
ISLE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-11
ONE OF JUDGE wESrBRooKS REcErERs.

ONE OF JUDGE WESTBROOK'S RECEIJERS.
In the course of his testimony before the
Assembly Committee appointed to investigate
the charges made against him, Judge West
brook stated why he appointed Edward New
comb receiver of the Atlantic Mutual Life
Insurance Company. He said. in substance,
that he made the appointment because he
knew Newcomb well, and was convinced that
he would honestly discharge the duties of the
trust In view of this tribute to Newcombs
integrity Of purpose, and in order to see
whether or not the Judge was mistaken in his
estimate Of the man whom he thought he
knew so WELL it is profitable to recall chap
ter in NewcOmbs career
Mr.. Newcomb was one Of the gang which,
in The Prcsdcni ial canvass of 1864, was con-
cerned in the dastardy conspiracy having for
its object the defeat of Abraham Lincoln in
this Stace by frauds upon the ballots furnished
to the L Mon soldiers in the field. The his
tory of American politics furnishes no meaner
nor blacker piece of villany. 1t appeared
from the evidence taken by the Military Com
mission of which General Doubleday was
president that the names OF soldiers Were
forged to voting papers, and that the fraud
was completed by adding the names of wit
nesses and of officers before whom the soldiers
were alleged to have sworn to the necessary
aiiidavits. These papers were put ny. either
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-11

bat must of necessity come into direct com
petition with the cheaper labor and more
abundant capital of other lands, 1t must DE
encouraged, II at all, by different means from
those employed for the defence OF other
industries. Though individuals should make
nothing, great public benefits would be
attained by the revival and development oil
shipping and shipbuildng. If the country
wants those benefits, it should be willing TO
nav for them. But if, with Mr. Bayard 1t does
not want to pay anything, it has no excuse Tor
complainine because American capital and
labor find more profitable employment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-11
am,,semenis Co Might.

,s T, nv Tur ATRE-"After the Opera. ;,
SSs,, oprRa HousE-"The Lesson In 10y;
S.Vws TuEATRy-"Gronette" ~
sSsnussIa TnEATRE--"The MascotI r.vorit,,
GkkMAM - E,rTu AVENUE THEATRE" La faNoIl,,,
HAvkRLl [l r., Ia STpyTr THEATRE" The Professor
HsvERLYs NiBLos GARpENI Fiji az IN IN s ssSl"u
sAN FRANCISCO OPERA Ho. sss".ootan
TnMIs IHsATRE-P Professor Hermann
,rS,ou Cor IRr IIiEATRE-" Camille"
NAIIACKs TBEArkh-" Id pole Nu''0'
SS..MnSai AcIprMY OF DEsTGS-Art Exhibition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-11
WILL MP RIArNE RETURN TO CONGREsst

1t is barely possible that Mr.. Blaine. will he
viii be elected and there f. Republican VOrity IN
the XIVIIIh Congress ne VIII DE ts speaker NODOdy
has will DE authorized 10 announce nm as cn
didnte for Congress. He cannot be candidate m inc
usual sense lie Will have TO be urged sir0n-y 10 take
the nomination. II must come to MIN sp0ntanc"usy
and vim practical unannity from all Republicans
i'm Maine. There no prizes In congress that mr.
Blaine ooveis. lie has enjoyed them all IL woll ~s
% undertake again The aborious and eNacing dues OF
member OF the lower House. The nomination VIII haNe
To be offered 10 him IN the Ignt OF call TO duty n he.
expected To- ako IT, Untl it Is oslcred no man ~" 20 10
permitted to say what his action WIN reIcrehce ~"
Will be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-11

The action of the Regular Republican Con-
ventlon in Pennsylvania is not likely to prove
entirely satisfactory to the Independents, al
though they have carried some of their points.
Their grievances are recognized in the platform,
and change in party methods in conformity
with their wishes is promised Ill the future.
They have no real representative on the ticket,
which is machine and Stalwart from end to end,
EVENT. one of the stated candidates was defeated.
But they may not complain OF that since they
have been fighting for principle and not Tor
Office. Various and conflicting reasons are adj
vanced for the failure of the negotiations for
giving Mr.. Wolfe place on the ticket. 1t
remains to be seen whether or not he was de-
coyed into consenting to accept position Tor
the purpose of destroying him as political
power. Our Washington dispatches contain
Senator Mitchell's drastic criticisms upon the
work of the Convention. 1t will be seen that
he is thoroughly dissatisfied with what was
done, and is in mood for continuing the
fight against Cameron rule more vigorously
than ever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-11
PIRLIC OPI.NION.

SIMON CANERONs IDEA OF PARTY DISCIPLINE.
Tron an Tnterriete IN me Philddsiph Fress (Rcp)
General SAID a Stalwart delegate TO his
old commander Simon Cameron, am willing TO DO al
most ANYTHING but can't swallow Charey MOlfe. Can
Won ad yse me to do IL ." - don't advise anything"
was the reply; I'm vote for anybody who's nominated
" Rut would YOU vote TO nominate Wolfe T. :" No. sir
no sir but would vote for OK II he were the non
moab
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-11

The report that ex-Congressman Chalmers
meditates joining the Anti-Bourbon party in
Mississippi is possibly correct so far as his in
clinations go, but we doubt very much If he
will be permitted to make such an alliance.
The Anti BOurbOns are not eager for recruits
who become reformers only when they are con-
WINGED that political dishonesty is no longer
profitable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-11
GENERAL NOTES.

Oscar Wilde says that he learned while he
was West why Nature is clothed in green No doubt
Nature Is green the that Oscar is silly
it's Natures nature 10 be green.
Among the Affections of Turkey visitation
OF the phyloxera has Jet been included This iae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-11

The address which the Hon. Chauncey NJ.
Depew delivered before the Psi Epsilon Fra
ternity last evening, on the occasion of It's an
nual convention, was one of his strongest and
most suggestive efforts. 1t is as forceful in
thought as it is felicitous in phrase, and cannot
but advance his reputation as an orator and a
thinker. The substance of the address will be
found on another page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-11
at Lexington,

Persons tearing torn for the season. and sum
n,er traceilers can hare The DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed 10 them, postpaid, for 81 20 per month,
the address being changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-11

last night was made yet more pleasant by the
knowledge of lthe increased financial prosperity
Of our oldest art Institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-11
bnslness Monies.

"ALDERNEY BRAND , Muir
Buy always
-FIectro- Silicon. the best article for cleaning
,nraro Soc mat full name s each box.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-11

The legal controversy as to damages 10
adjoining property by the elevated raiifoau'
seems to be approaching final adjudicauoh
The Story suit will soon be argued In .he e
Court of Appeals for second ume' '"o
judges of that Court having dlrocHu d
rehearing. After an unexplained aeiay
Of obout two years the judgment OF
the General Term of the Superior Court
has been entered in favor of the PLAIN
tiff in the suit instituted by DR.. Salvatore
Caro-. This action probably presents the
strongest points of any of the suits against
the elevated roads, as the property injured Is
n fine residence OH Fifty-third-st. Counsei ior
the plaintiffs deny that any settlement oil 'ne
suit has been made. As the Judgment now
stands, there is nothing to prevent the pam
tiffs from stopping the running OF every 'Iaih
in Fifty third st. this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-11
WOULD COEDUCATION INJURE THE CpLLEGts'
Prom Aeta COlHnsttana- iWbt,shed ~ ne SiA"e"S
Nnllnlbll l,nlLeGe

The advocates of cOeducatiOn. after having
been silent for time past, hay" again beeu h,aa
from The voice Of the students Il now, und u "NHs
Va aud WAYS viii be- opposed c0education lho
srtans of The latter alw US ignore TINS tact IN ie
sDeeches oil the subject. Perhaps tiey t'',, ns
a. ~ az no consequences. Perhaps many otNels
think likewise This ID a matter OF 1f'HOnt
Hnt what cannot he ignored, at least 10. 10
nv The trustees of this college, that the opinions 81 @
Dy.sent students will be the opinions of those "ho WI
~ ,hoir ,s,.nts Even admitting cocducatOn 10 p'
Urosr method this could not be- overloaded II wou,s
hsrdly be plensng even 10 it's most Jealous suppo.o.
~, MA Nor ew years OF tTa., the male aien aleo
az gainnLia decreased To "a SINAI fraction OF wha u O
rI,' vs. et this the AZ Cornell hcihe -
Wv m. ureiudice does exist Ia the minds 81 sIu.n'
o trong one too against all cOeduoatlona instlu
tons.
ACAIL FOR GENERAL GRANT 10 IbSiri u
- Eto,a ne Vashtaci0a IOsi lIlsha) .,
General Grant would seem To DE the mex, nss
-, order before the Peru Chsian committee ot az.
III Vi ~ has turued up almost every point IN tno
eding. thus far shipherd hourished letters o' i
froduetioa aud CONNIE ndauon from uehefa' oia"' '"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-11

It looks as if the Government prosecution OF
the South Carolina ballCt-box suffers would
fail to secure a single conviction. Only one
verdict has been brought in yet, and before
sentence was passed in accordance with that
two Jurors declared that they had voted III favor
of conviction under pressure. motion for
new trial was made Oh this ground. and Judge
Bond has granted it. All the other cases have
resulted in a disagreement by the jury, and this
one is likely to have the same outcome when II
is retired. Local pressure is so violent that no
Jury has the courage to bring in verdict
against the Democratic party. What the out
come might have been if the counsel employed
by the Government had been more nearly equal
TO the task before them cannot, OF course De sur
missed; but it does not seem unreasonable 10
infer that if the able lawyers sent down there
had devoted themselves more to the legal
asp Gets of the case and less to sentimental DIS
ouisitions on their own relations to Southern
and National politics, more satisfactory result
would have been reached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-11

The Hebrew refugees in this city who yester-
day fell upon and bruised and kicked the repre-
sentative of the aid society which had been
caring for them will get little sympathy here
after. II seems that by misunderstanding
they had been put to good deal OF dlscom-
fort, but that they should expect to mend the
matter by kicking their benefactor downstairs
shows primitive cast of mind that might not
he ont of place at Odessa but is not wanted
here. Fortunately, this method of showing
gratitude for their welcome to America IS not
general among the immigrants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-11

ANY action on the part Of the Academy of
Design which tends TO give Its exhibitions
broader scope will be welcomed by the large
and increasing art public of the city. For this
reason the decision to admit Associates to the
Hanging Committee may be commended. The
position of Associate has been heretofore one
with neither rights nor privileges attached. 1t
will be a satisfaction to the Associates and
may act as leaven among the Academicians to
have younger men allowed a voice in regard to
the exhibitions. The Academicans are to be
congratulated that their genial annual dinner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-11

TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE
Postag. free IN ne United States
DAILY TRIBUNE year 10 90
SUNDAY TRIBUNE year. o 90
&EEKI.Y TRIBUNE, year 90
sENI-WFEKIY TRIBUNE, l year. .---..------ . w
he MS os " THETRIBUNE,
Auoress New-York
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
w,sUISGToN-No 1922 Est
JoVDoS-No. 90 Bedford-st.. Strand
PARls-NO. o Rue Scribe
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-07-14

How often does il happen 10 See farm
ers working their horses % wagons.
ploNs. or carts. with harness SO Hint
ting. uttered and patched. that tho
sight 4, once illicits pify from Il human
person For such neglect. there Is no
excuse. - the amount Of harness neccs-
sary for blowing j. 50 small that only
the mos careless and ~sloven!y farmer
has any excuse to o.fcr. Wagon and
cart harncss are more elaborate ana
complicated. yet even they are simple
enough 70 be manufactured AZ home. il
certain portions are purchased ~ the
saidlers. such a. buckles. rings. traces
and ham.s. Collars, best suited 10 Il
southern climate. are male IL shucks:
these ar easily procured. there being
NAM persons IN every ncighborhood
VINO are very adept in making them.
and when made % III. are smooth. and
with them the shoulders never become
enaied, and being 80 cheap. can be re-
placed as often - necessary.
Nothing betokcns q poor improvident
iarncr sooner than sIonchy harness. Ia
say nothing ~ the damage they inlet
upon their poor dumb hrutes. When
IN animal = required % labor. the own
\ should compare his case 10 theirs.
or instance. how would 4 man like ID
follow 2 plfw al day with shoes which
p'nrhci his feet. Or which had i rock IN
them fct he would not suffer NV
more than tie animal with q collar to
sinail. Or = back-hand which called his
1ark. Or u trace shorter than the 9TH