davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-04
FOREIGN RACING MATTERS.

PARIS, June 3.-The probable starters for the race
for the Grand Prize Of Paris are as follows: H. Rey
mills bay colt Bruce j. X. Kecne's bag colt Romeo
the Duke of Hamiltons chestnut colt Fenelon
Haras dc CLAIMANTS chestnut colt Reussi, NJ. Kali
indero Pirgo's chestnut flly Grande Pnncesse, NJ A.
Desvignes bay colts Jasmln, Count L. ne Lagrangcs
chestnut colts Royalleu and Dandin and bay colt
Alhambia, and Michel Ephrussls bay colts Epernay
and DcIateur III.
The betting is to 4 on Bruce. The Others prac-
tically have no support.
LONDON, June 3.--All the prophets name Mr.
Keenes bay colt Foxhall as the winner OF the race
for the gold cup at Ascot next Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-04
THE PENNSYLVANIA CAMPAIGN.
IpY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.


WASHINGTON, June 3.-One interesting question
has already presented itself in connection with the
Pennsylvania campaign. Before the split IN the
party took place Senator Cameron was active in Sc
curing pledges from prominent Republicans that
would go into the State and make speeches. Since
then, however, the situation has changed. 1t is
understood that some of the men who have
been announced within the past day or
two rs ready to into Pennsylvania and
make speeches for the Cameron ticket were
among this class and that they not likely to put
in an appearance especially as some have been at
all times outspoken opponents of bossism" F" and
the spoils system.
The possibility of splits on the nominations for
Congressman is exciting some attention as most of
the Pennsylvania members who desire reelection
are of course making their plans. The talk among
all those who sympathize with the Independent Re-
publicans Is in one stran-that, If necessary 10
avoid divisions. the nominations for Congressmen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-04

ccived instructions supply limited quantity OF pro-
visions to refugees In need
OTTAWA, Ont, June 3.-The lumber trade presents
hopeful outlook Very little lumber remains unsold.
The demand for lumber is good and the mills are IN full
operation.
The revenue OF the Dominion for the eleven months
ending May 81 S29,554,l96 IL; expenditures,
$22,553, ,Sl3 06.
MERRITToS, Ont. June 3-The barge Oriental, while
on her way up the old welland Canal to-day, carried
away the four gates OF lock No II at this place The
break will not be repaired till the middle OF next week
In the meantime, vessels will so through the new canal
which is now in operation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-04
ANXIOUS TO FIGHT 4 DUEL.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUyE.l

Troy, June 3.-Captain Twamley and Com
mander Keith met by chance in The Budget office to-
night when Keith said: Eve been looking for y0u'
Well am on hand" replied Twamley, " and mean Just
what said in my challenge want you to understand
right here and now that will meet you when and whore
YOU say and give you the choice of weapons You have
lied about me- and don't propose TO stand it," Keith
said he would meet Twamcy, but did not say When
Twamey being shown Il published paragraph this after
noon that his challenge considered hoax asserted
that he was III earnest and that Keith dare not meet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-04
ITEMS FROM CANADA.

HALIFAX, June 3.-The steamer Sarmatian,
having board the Princess Louise has passed Fox
River, inward bound.
WINNIPEG, Man, June 3.-Two hundred and fifty Jew,
ish refugees from Russia arrived here yesterday by
special train. The Dominion immigration agent has re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-04
a NEW TELEGRAPH COMPANY.

ALBANY, June 3.-Among the corporations
which filed certificates with the Secretary OF State TO-
day was the Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph Company
The route Of the lines is from New-Iork 10 Brooklyn,
thence across Ncw-York Bay to Edgewater through
Richmond County to u point in the southwestery
boundary in or near TOttenyllle. The capital Is
100000 George p. Frick, William T. barnard dl9
IL p crawford of Baltimore, aud John A. Hall and
Edward II. sOlday of Trenton, y. j., are the snare
hnldrrs The CONCERN is 10 continue JOO wears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-04

scripts belonging to the Hamilton portion of the
library for the Sheffield Museum.
BIOGRAPHY OF DICKENS.
biography of Dickens by A. w. Ward, appears
to-day IN the English Men of Letters" SERIES
For the most part it is extremely eulogistic. but it
censures with severity Dickenss savage satires on
American life, and admits that his postscripts to
American Notes and TO " Martin Chuzzewit"
constituted an apology which is no apology
BERNHARDTs RECEPTION.
Bernhardt was received at the Gaiety with the
usual enthusiasm. The critics consider that she
acts better than ever. g. W. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-04
MUNICIPAL ELLCn0NS IN WTLNINGTON

WmMINGToN, Del, June 3.-There was con-
siderable disturbance OYER the city election here to-day
The most serious trouble occurred in the Eleventh
Ward over disputed vote of cOored man. III "hlcn
william 4. Croney. the Republican candidate for Oouh-
ell beaten badly that he had Ia be taken nome III
u carriage. Spoilers from all over the country arc
stationed at the polls ana several alleged repeaeIs nave
been arrested. A large vote II being pO!cl -
Complete rctuIn- all the wards IN the cry SHOW
the election the Republican ticket by mUorites oi
about 100. Ihc Republicans elect majority oI the
usH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-04
Az UNSIGNED ELL.
Try TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRIBuxE.I

lBY TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIBUNE.I
ALBANY, June Ex-Governor Cornell to-day
decided not to sign the hill authorizing the construction
of bridge across the Hudson River between Storm King
and Breakneck Mountains This bill that pushed
through the Legislature by disreputaole means The
directors of the company authorized to build the bridge
under the hill leading Tammany Hall sachcins and
it a Tanmany Hall Assembly man, Mr Patten' WHO
introduced the measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-04
THE CRISIS IN EGYPT.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, June 3.-The Sultan has in
formed the Marquis de NOailles, the French Ambas-
sadOr that the Porte is able to remove the difficn
ties in Egypt without conference. The Sultan
said he expected his commissioners TO be obeyed
He felt quite confident of being able TO restore
Egypt to her normal state He said that even should
the commissioners encounter obstacles, he felt con-
fdent of being able to surmount any difficulty and
therefore he could not share the views of the Powers
as 10 the necessity for a conference.
The Porte has informed the Powers that Dervsch
Pacha and Leblb Bey would start for Egypt to-day
with full powers.
PHILIPPoPoLIs June 3.-AlekO Pacha will start
for ConstantinOplc tomorrow.
LONDON, June 3.-The correspondent of The Times
at Cairo says ii is reported that Ali Sadek Minister
of Finance has become insane owing to fear of vio-
lence from his colleagues. The disturbing rumors
from SOudan are not confirmed.
A dispatch TO The Standard from Berlin states that
the conference of he Powers on the Egyptian ques-
tion will probably assemble on Tuesday.
A dispatch from Cairo denies The report of the
capture of Khartoum by the insurgents i'll Soudan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-04
THE VIENNA CHESS TOURNAMEyT

VIENNA, June 3.-In the chess tournament here
during the past week Mason beat Ware, Witteck
Weiss and Paulsen; Ware. OF Boston, defeated
Fleissim and Weiss; Mackenzie, OF st. Louis, lost
TO Steinitz and drew against Winawer and Zuker-
tort The score at present. after twenty rounds
stands Mackenzie, 1872; Wmawer and Mason.
l3; Stcinitz and English, I2l2, Ba .kburn u; Ia.
kertort, lIl2; HuTby. H. ana Ware, Gl2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-04
TROUBLES AT OTHER POINTS.

PHILADELPHIA, June 3.-lnfOrmatlon re-
ceyed here to-day is to the effect that no disturbance
occurred in the Ceared coal region 1t is reported
however that the purpose to take a secret ballot
OH the question OF a strike.
CHICAGO, June 3.-One brckmahing firm yesterday
worked off 10000 bricks, employing non-lBiOn men.
This firm, with other firms, will run with full capacity
next week. A dispatch from Dcs MOines, Iowa. states
that 800 brlcknakers have gone strike for an
advance of % in at that place, but that the
employers not likely to cOncetle The demand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-04
HONORING GARIBALDrs MEMORY.

MADDAIENA, June 3.-During the attack of
bronchitis to which General GariUad succumbed,
he several times inquired if the steamer conveying
Dr. Abanesi to Caprera had been sighted, and on
being answered in the negative he seemed disturbed.
He also asked Tor of his son ManiO, and short
ly aferward quietly expired, his features appear
ing as in sleep. The death chamber is arranged as
a mOrtuarv chapel. The body of the deceased Gen
eral is dressed in the white poncho and embrod-
cred cap he habitually wore. body of marines is
posted in the chamber a guard of honor.
General Garbaldi's will orders that his body be
cremated and the ashes be preserved IN porphyry
urn near the tomb of his dead child at Caprera.
The Will is dated September II, 1881, and ntrusts
the execution of his wishes to his wife Dr.
Albanes arrived only this morning the steamer
having been delayed owing to dense fog.
ROME, June 3.-The death of General Ganbaldi
has produced an immense impression. The session
of the Municipal Council last night adjourned on
the arrival of the news and the performances i'll the
theatres were stopped. great popular demonstra-
tion of sorrow will be arranged. The Chamber of
Deputies will adjourn. King Humbert has sent a
dispatch to Mcnott Gaubaldi expressing grief
at the event and the loss his family and the
country have sustained.
The Municipal Council has adjourned until the
10Th inst and will send a deputatOn to Caprera to
attend Garibaldis funeral. The bourses of Rome,
Genoa and Naples have closed. subscription has
been opened by political and workingmen's societies
10 raise funds for the erection of a monument to
Garbaldi.
The Chamber of Deputies crowded to excess
| to-day. President Farini delivered panegyric on
the deceased general, during which the whole house
| remained standing. Signor Depretis President of
! the Council presented two bills one pOsponiug the
National fete till June 1S and dccreeing funeral
honors and the other providing for the erection Of a
monument TO Garbaldi at the cost of the State, and
the payment of pensions of IL, 900 lire to his widow
and each of his five children President Farini moved
that the Chamber adjourn until June II that the
| members attend III a body the popular demOnstra-
tions in honor of Garibaldi, and that depntation
20 to CapeTa to be present at the funeral. Both of
the bills and the resolutions were adopted. The
Senate marked the death Of GaIibaldi i'll similar
manner.
PARIS June 3.-In the Chamber of Deputies to-
day NJ. BOrnOgicne expressed the grief OF the Re-
publicans at the death of Garbaldl. NJ. Lanessan
reminded the House of the help Garbaldi bad al
orded France III her misforuncs and moved an adj
iOurnnent rs a sign of mourning Despite the pro-
test of the Right the motion to adjourn was carried
by vote of 3O1 to 14G, amid the cheers OF the Left
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-04
BILLS SIGNED BY THE GOTERNOR.

ALBANY. June 3.-Ihe Governor signed
to-day the bill Incorporating the New-York and Canada
Bridge Company and authorizing the company to build
bridge over the st. Lawrence River The Annual Ap-
propriat ion bill was also signed by the Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-04
HANGED AFTER ATTEMPTING SUICIDE.

ATLANTA, Ga, June 3.-Wiliam Moon, who
sentenced to be hanged yesterday at Carroon but
who received respite of twcntyfour hours account
OF AN attempt to commit suicide. hanged to-day. He
attempted scdc by swaO wing some liniment iii which
hc had lissOlyed thc nead. of sOme maiches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-04
GoLDwIy SMITH on BEACoNsFIELD.

TORONTO, June 3.-A cable dispatch from London
to The Giobc says: The attack by Professor Gold
win Smith IN the current number OF Ihe NmetecHh
Century upon the late Earl Beaconsiield causes
much comment here. Various daily papers severely
ean dom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-04
4 NEW DARTMOUTH PROFESSOR.

HANOyER, \. H., June 3--The Lawrence
professorshp Of Greek in Dartmouth College has been
rendered to and accepted by Professor Rufus Richard
son, OF the Indiana State University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-04
Fatal BOILER EXPLOSION.

MILWAUKEE, June 3.-'The boiler of an en-
glne AT Norre Wis exploded tO-day,lding the fireman.
Henry Hopkins and blowing the engineer to atoms
Frederick O-tO fatally injured, also four others
Doubts are entertained of their recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-04
TIE STEAMER BRISTOL Disabled.

BOSToN, June 3.-Ihe steamer Bristol was
towed into Newport with her shaft broken this morning
The steamer Newport took the place OF the Injured
here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-04
AN ENGLISH OPINION OF THE STRIKE.

LONDON, June 3.-Ihe Times i'll an editorial
to-day says it is hard apporton the blame for the
strike of the ron-wOrkcr- in Pennsylvania. The Amer
lean irOnma5ters answerabe In one way for the
calamity, although now they have no alternative. 1he
reckless trading of 1851 had much do with the reduo
t.ft ftAfk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-04
TOPICS IN LONDON.
inv c.RLE TO THE TRIBUNE. |


luna 3-The Whitsuntide holidays
.uo,,a have passed IN England with unbroken po'
rncal tranquility, but for the Egypuah oi'''''
rncand really takes but anguid interest IN Egypt
.o hordbolders and few politicians excepted No'
over Arabi's contemptuous defiance OF the Anglo
rrencb ultima.um rouses much feeling some
Radical Journals openly advocate Arab cause ue-
daring that not he but the English ana frencn
Governments have brought about the crisis by sup
nortinc Anrlo-French control IN open usurpaton OF
o,+ho,itv over the Egyptian revenues outside oil
.hoso COT aside for dividend purposes But inc
,r,;strv considers itself pledged TO support the
Uhod;ve and once more to follow the French lead
~, accounting the proposal for a conference IN
Con.tantinople Every proposal which England
hofore made France rejected. No step yet taken
nodi6cs the military difficulties of The SITUATION
rrclaud and France agreeing that it is impracti-
cable 70 employ any but Turkish troops and hoping
that something may occur TO dispense with troops
altogether. The Alexandria earthworks, II Is
Thought. have no object but to occupy AraDis SOL
ders 1t is known that there are no guns IN Egypt
enitabp TO mount.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-04
MR.. LowELL's POPULARITY.
GAEIBALDI's DEATH.

so late that no morning paper published an edito-
rial reference TO il. The Times contrived
to crowd in half biographical notice
summarizing his character in the phrase: "All
happy if he had spoken less and written nothing"
1t thinks Garbaldi postponed his death too long.
But whatever The Times thinks, evidence abounds
that GarbaId's immense popularity with the En-
glsh people never decayed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-04
THE BECKFoRD LIBRARY CATALOGUE.

The catalogue just published of the first portion
Of the Beckford Library indicates that its contents
far exceed IN richness all previous accounts. The
library includes very numerous and beautiful specl-
mems of the greatest French binders, books from
Royal aud other famous libraries, cOpious collec-
tons of Adines Ezevirs the rarest books of travel
especially American, admirable engravings, and
perhaps the finest assemblage known of Vandyck
portraits and etchings. Mr.. Ruskin appeals 10 the
public 10 intrust him with funds TO buy manu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-04
THE GARFIELD MEMORIAL HOSPITAL.

The appeal published in The Times from the De-
partment of State. Washington. for English sub
scription for the Garfield Memorial Hospital is
thought to be snguarly inopportune at the moment
when the same Department is demanding that Amer
lean criminals should enjoy special immunlties in
ireland. Nor do Americans abroad understand why
begging letters of this sort should be officially
sanctioned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-04
CELEBRATING THE QUEENS BIRTHDAY.

CELEBRATING THE QUEENS BIRTHDAY.
Inc usual Ministerial dinners in celebration Of the
CnecHS birthday were given this evening instead of
last week Wednesday. The Queen strongly objects
10 the posponcnent of the official festivities, but
puohc convenience especially the necessity of not
interfering with Par liamentary business overruled
the royal preferences. The Countess of Granville
sent out 1000 cards for reception at the Foreign
Office.
The examiner., 1882-04-01
Raising the Wind.

Once Tom Sheridan asked his father for a supply of cash. "Money have none," was the reply.
 "But money I must have," said the other. A~
 eff that be the case," said the affec- tionate parent, "you will find case. of loaded pistols upstairs and horse ready saddled in the stable-the nj ght is dark, and you are within half mile of Houn- slow heath?"
 "I understand what you mean," said Tom, "but tried that last night. I unluckily stopped Peake, your treasur- CT, who told me that you had been be- forehand with him and had robbed him of every sixpence in the world."- AUtEe TeQ7. Round
The examiner., 1882-04-01
food, which will not be wasted, as in the case where it is thrown carelessly on the ground.
Recipes.


 RICE CAKE. - Six ounces of rice flour, six ounces of wheat flour, twelve ounces of pounded loaf sugar, eight eggs, the juice and grated peel of one lemon. To be whipped we'll one hour and baked one hour.
 COFFEE CAKE. -One cup of sugar, one cup of butter, one egg and one cup of molasses we'll mixed together then add one cup of strong warm cof- fee, with a teaspoonful of soda dis solved in it, four caps of flour, one pound of raisins stoned and chopped fine, one tablespoonful each of cloves, cinnamon and nutmeg.
 APPLE TAPIooA. large cup of tapioca in pint of water several hours, or over night if you choose; add to it an hour or so before wanted 8 cup of sugar, little salt, cup of cream or rich milk mix and pour over six or eight large greening apples, which have been peeled, cored and the cavities filled with sugar and lemon; grate over the top some nutmeg and bake one hour. . A RICH TOMATO SoUP.-Take eight good-sized tomatoes, cut them in half, put them into 8 saucepan with bunch of sweet herbs and an onion stuck fuli of cloves, some allspice, whole pepper and salt. Cook them slowly until quite soft, then strain through strainer or hair sieve until the skins and onions and herbs only are left behind. Have quart of plain stock boiling hot. Stir the tomatoes into it, add the yolks of two eggs beaten up in little cold water. Serve with sippets of toast or fried bread.
The examiner., 1882-04-01
Hair Turning White in a Single Night.

About fifteen years ago young man named Henry Richards, who lived at Terre Haute, Ind, was going home one eveving about dark from visit to a friend, and was walking along the rail road track. Some little distance from town was very high trestlework over creek, there being no blanks placed across for walking, so that people had to go over on the ties.
 Richards was walking along at 8 lively rate, and when he arrived at the bridge he did not stop to think that & train coming in was then due. but, be- ing in hurry to get home, he started to walk across on the crossties. He had gotten nearly half way across the bridge when the train came slipping around curve at lively rate. He saw the train at once and started to run, but saw that it was useless as it would cer- tainly overtake him before he could get off the bridge.
 He was now in terrible plight. To jump off was certain death, and if he remained on the track the train would crush him to pieces. There was no woodwork beneath the bridge for him to hang on to, so he saw that his only chance was to swing on to small iron rod that passed under the crossties. No time was to be lost, as the train was nearly on the end of the bridge. So he swung himself ander the ties, and in a few moments was hanging on for dear life. The engineer had seen him just before he swung under the bridge, and tried to stop the train, but did more harm than good, as he only succeeded in checking the speed of the train and made it longer time in passing over the form of Richards. As the engine passed over the coals of fire. from the ashpan dropped on his hands, burning the flesh to the bone, as he could not shake them off, and to let go would have been ceItain death.
 The trial was at length over, and, nearly dead from fright and exhaustion, with his hands burned in 8 terrible manner, Richards swung himself upon the bridge again and ran home. When he reached there his hair had not turned, but in short time afterward it began to get gray, and by morning it was almost perfectly white. Courier Journal.
The examiner., 1882-04-01
To Tell tho Age of Hens.

If hens spur is hard and the scales on the legs rough, she is old, whether you see her head or not, but her head will corroborate your observation. If the underbill IS so stiff that you cannot bend it down and the comb thick and rough, leave her, no matter how fat and plump, for some one less particular. A young hen has only the rudiments of spurs; tho scales on the legs are smooth, glossy and fresh colored, whate yer the color may be; the claws tender and short, the nails sharp, the underbill soft and the comb always thin and smooth.
The examiner., 1882-04-01
HEALTH HINTS.

For sore throat, use gargle of a gob- let halt full of water with teaspoonful of common baking soda dissolved in it..
 The worst forms of malaria have their origin in close bedrooms, filthy back yards, stables, sinks and drains. Habits produce more disease than so-called malaria.
 In Parisian hospital the itch is treated and quickly cured by half hours rubbing of the body with soft soap, followed by bath, and that in turn followed by the use of an ointment composed of lard, 100 parts; sulphur, sixteen; and bicarbonate of soda, eight parts.-.Dr. Foote's Health Monthly.
The examiner., 1882-04-01

Before booth in village fair far ing placards announce the celebrated woman fsh-price of admission, fifteen centimes. The booth is promptly crowded;a the stage manager draws up the curtain, and little old woman ap- pears on the stage and, dropping 8 courtesy, says: :" Ladies and gentlemen. I am woman fish. Murmurs. Yes, ladies and gentlemen, my husband, Iso- dore Fish, ,died three years ago; leaving me widow, ands as9 you seem to take such a lively interest in my fortunes, l will proceed to take up collec- The audience vanishes and makes room for 2 new one.-FfoDs he French.