davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-13

she is never In the least disturbed by attacks IN
General She remembers those who make tbs sr
and has lived to see good many maligners Of ~
husband brought to repentance. but she never AZ
lows these things to disturb her,"
Pope Leo XIII now and then drops into poetry
In ladys autograph album he recently wrote ths
following lines,
Justitlam colui; certamna Tonga, labores
Luiibria insldias aspera QueQue tuli;
Ad Ftdei vlndex non tectar pro gregg Christi
Dulce par ipsoqus In carcere dulce mon
The following English translation is given BY II.
Nep- Orleans Picayane:
I've worshipped Justice. borne long contests eares
Faiths champion, for Christs Church shun not
Sweet pain, sweet CHAINS, death for her to ola
TORONTO, Sept. 12.-The Governor-CeneraI
Princess Louise and Prince George Of Wales ar.
rived here to-day. They were received at the ds.
pot by the Mayor, prominent citizens and militarv
officers. The Royal Grenadiers furnished guard
of honor. The party drove to the Queens HoteI~
where His Excellency was presented with an al
dress by the Toronto curriers'. In the afternoon tina
yicerega party formally opened the Toronto In
dustria Exhibition.
WASHINGTON. Sept 12.-Secretary Lincoln 70
turned from Iowa this morning, and was at thu
War Department to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-13

Professor Fiske has never turned over to the ex.
ecutor some $4,000 or $4,000 worth of personal
property belonging to his wife; and which per-
sonal property said Fske has recently carried away
with him to Europe, where he expects to reside" In
purely private dispute of this kind the public
could hardly feel that IL was entitled to an opinion
as to the morality Of the claims made on either side
but where the question is one of attacking the en-
dowment of a university, the case will necessarily
be watched with great interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-13
NeauJalork Dailu gribnale,
FoUNoE BY FORAGE OR EEL tr
NETWORK, THURSDAY. SEPT. IL.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRrIGN.-No further trouble is anticipated al
Canton where two British gun boats are now s'a-
toned - panic occurred Ill a theatre III
Carlsbad on Tuesday night; several persons were
injured. - Tolls on vessels In ballast on inc
Suez Canal are to be lowered. - 1t is reported
that Coouen the French actor, is coming 10
America next season. 60 The Due de Fernsh-
Nunez. Spanish Ambassador to France, has resigned
e. The Duke of HamiltOns colt Ossan won Tue
ST. Leger Stakes at Doncaster yesterday
DOMESTIC. Eek Senator Blaine OF Name, stated
Yesterday that he had the fullest confidence III a
Republican President being chosen in 1884. -
While eight cowboys were fighting in a dark
room in Ebert County. Colorado, on
Sunday, one man killed and I'VE
wounded - Several vessels driven
ashore on the coast of North Carolina, near Cape
Fear yesterday. - w. IL. Hurlock was
killed and his father, H. b. Hnrlock, was
mortaly wounded during an atfray at TRINITY,
Texas. - The Union Association of Baseball
Players" was organized at Plttsburg. - There
was procession and speech-maklng at Portland
Ore upon the arrival of the Willard party. -
The inquest in the Rose Clark murder case was
continued at Stratford. Conn. - The American
Pomological Society exhibition was opened in
Philadelphia.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-A new scheme for supply
Ing New York with water speedily was presented
10 the Aqueduct Commission yesterday. - The
officials of the Long Island Railroad held the
engineer of the Manhattan Beach train responsible
for the collision on Tuesday - Hugh
J. Hastings died at Monmouth Beach.
e. John Roach testified again be-
fore the Blair Committee. - The Amerique
arrived with the passengers of the st. German
e. Tie inquiries IN regard to tho Riverdale dis
aster were continued - verdict was returned
by the Coroners jury in the case of the two men
killed on the Long Island hai'-
road on September 2. - The first convoca
ton of the colored clergy of the Pro-
testant Episcopal Church was opened. 80 Gold
value of the legal-tender silver dollar l412l2
rrains), So cents. - Stocks were dull but
feversh and irregular and closed unsettled.
THE WEATnER.-rRIBUNE local observations m
dictate ram, followed by partly cloudy or fan
weather and slight changes in temperature. Tem-
perature yesterday: Highest, 610; lowest 3d.
average, 5slso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-13
MODEST TAMMANY.

Whatever NAV be said Of the methods and
nractices of Tammauy Hall, 1t cannot be denied
flat the leaders of that organization play their
oaIne with uncommon shrcwdness ana cunning.
They outgencral their opponents, the County
Democracy. at every turn. Here Is political
organization which, upon purely personal
question. and not one of principle in 1879
holted the paIty's regular nomination Tor
Governor, put up its own leader and Boss
Mr. John Kelly, in opposition, and, as Is
claimed urOught the party's defeat. III looo'
AZ the National Convention, that SIN was
coodoned. and in token Of reconciliation Mr..
John X. Fellows for the regulars ana Jonh
Kelly for the boilers shook hands impressiyeiy
i'm the Conventions presence. III the loilo"lhS
winter the Anti Tammany Democrats organized
the County Democracy III opposition 10 ram
many and its Boss" upon the ground that
thew had treacherously defeated Hancock.
In 1881 the County Democracy was recognized
as Irregular" by the State Convention ana
Tammauy was lett out in the cold. The
County Democracy far strayed from lts
! first principles, however, as to railie Win
| Tammany Tor most of the offices. Upon the
| only one On which they did not unite the
| test of strength showed the County Democracy
| to be the weaker of the two. The two
factions failed to unite in the subsequent
Legislature, but quaITelled all through the
session. In the convention OF 1882 there was
a sort of temporary compromise effected under
which all the New-York factions were repre-
sented in that body, and resolution was
adopted providing for the election OF delegates
from, tbio rifv hereaftAr under tho SUBDIVISION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-13

fair; and the weak defence OF some OF tno
accused cadets that they were merely lockers
on. had no influence. The offenders are prop
erlv dismissed from the Academy in disgrace
The effect of large reservoir al Quaaoi
Bridge upon the health of the nelghoorlng
country. occupied the serious attention OF inc
Aoueduct Commissioners yesterday. Ii the
Onaker Bridge dam should be built, the water
hacked up behind it would cover hundreds OF
ceres and in drawing upon the supply the
surface would be lowered in dry seasons from
thirty to sixty feet. Would not thls ie"Vo
acres of malarial fats uncoveredf I'D rep|y
TO this Mr.. Church, the engineer OF INC
commission, proposes to bulld suoSioi"iy
dam in the upper part OF the reservoir q"
Muscoot Mountain. Over billion gallons OIL
wafer could thus be held back until the re-
n,ota CONTINGENCY should arise that the thirty
billion Gallons below we're drawn down 100
low Rv this plan the flats could be kept
covered In addition to these advantages, the
building of the Muscoot dam, 1t Is uigeu U9
Mr. Church, would provide an additional supply
of water for the city as soon as INC NC"
aoueduct is finished. The plan Is certainty
feasible. and seems to go far toWaru siVinH
no more Croton within reasonably SNORT 'ihe
Tho testimony given yesterday regaruihg
the causes of the explosion of the ooiier OIL
tbe steamer Riverdale throws pretty clear
light on the method of steamboat lnspecIon'
oven if il does not establish the prime reason
WHY the boiler gave way. The statement OF
Andrew Fletcher, the bOilermaker, that all
the inspections which he had wltnessed-anu
tbev were manv-woud not have revealed the
fatal corrosion which lay concealed along the
bottom Of the Riverdae's boiler, indicates
strongly that the manner OF inspection III
vocue among officials whose duty 1t Is TO
ascertain the safety of our steamboats, is sauIy
deficient. When it is possible that even
narrow line of cOrrosion III n boller-one I'D
direction most fatal to its strength-can pass
unde ected through all the examinations when
ora said TO have been shOwcred upon the
Riverdale. it is plain that inspectors are
neglecting the essential point OF Their dutJ-
tboroughness. 1t is not enough Tor an IN
spector to apply hydraulic test, ana look WIN
q LIGHT for leaks on the outside; nor even 10
enter the boiler and apply the lamp-test there
The additional application of the hammer Is
not sufficient. A little sediment in the bottom
of the boiler nav vitiate all these tests. The
bo,ler must be washed and thoroughly Clcansed,
next scraped, all sediment and water removed
and then al least there will be clear field for
the employment of the lamp ana the hammer
Certainly then any foreign substance, such Is d
copper wire, which the inspector supposeS
caused the corrosiOn, would be readily discov-
cred |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-13

The death of Mr.. Hugh j. Hastings, of The
Commercial Advertiser will be a sad surprise to
the public and Mr.. Hastings's newspaper contem-
porares. The veteran editor was thrown from
his carriage at Long Branch some days ago,
but it was not generally supposed that ms ln-
turtles would result fatally. Mr.. Hastings was
a man of ability, energy and influence; but he
had an impetuous nature which frequently led
him into excess of blame or praise For TINS
reason he had many enemies as well as many
warm friends Personal animosties will cease
now. however and his death will be widely
regretted.
Mr.. Samuel J. TideD, jr is having hard
time up in Columbia County, trying to secure
the nomination for State Senator from the
district made up of Duchess and Columbia.
AS a preliminary step, yesterday. he had him-
self elected a delegate to the State Conyen-
ton at Buffalo. But to do this, 1t appears, he
and his friends were obliged to resort 10 ways
that are dark and tricks that are not always
vain. At least the Democratic newspaper organ
at Hudson, in Columbia County, assalls Mi.
Samuel J. Jr.'s convention and accuses the
managers of it of admitting bogus delegations
and doing other wicked things. Mr.. Tllden
may be guiltless of these grave offences; but
II is unfortunate that he is the Nephew OF his
Uncle.
II has been often said of late that that
peculiar species of Western rufian known as
the boy was fast disappearing before the
advance of civilization. If he continues to
drop off AS fast as he did last Sunday night
In Ebert County, Colorado, he certainly will
soon be extinct. Eight choice specimens OF
this class engaged in terrible fight In dark
cabin on that night, and when light was
finally brought one man was dead, two We're
dying, three others were injured, one fatally :;
and two got away. There is hearty thor
eughuess about the way the ru1ians OF the
boundless West slaughter one another when
they, set about it that the reputable classes of
the ehete East are panied to know does not
vxist among their criminal classes.
The disgrace of the four naval cadets who
have been found guilty of hazing certain OF
NJ their fellows in the United States steamship
u Constellation, will perhaps finally convince
even the most incorrigible Young men IN the
Academy at Annapolis that the laws against
such rufiauism in the Navy are to be enforced.
There was not the shadow OF an excuse for
. their silly and brutal conduct For the last
gear or so the superintendent has taken par
Hcular pains to let his charges understand that
hazing would not be tolerated. The youths
engaged in this questionable fun. therefore,
fully aware of what the consequences of their
cots would probably be. Their trial has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-13
Qmusemenis 60 Might.

C.sNo-s-" Prince Methusalem
"a, vs. THT ATpE-s-s Heart and Hand" roou
rTy rrNTr THE ATRE-S-"La Princesse des canar-
les" . .o.n.oro Fun
MADISON soUAwr THEATRE-S:3O." Inc haJah
NIBI0's GARDEN -s--Excelslor
SpYRA HoUsE-S-Birohs Minstrels
STAR IHEATRE-s" Francesca ga ar Klm n,chsss
s r., ypR CnMIoUE-s-"Mullgan Guard Bal.
11ru- ST THEATRE-8-"Rlcheleu:
o3n-sT TIIEATRE-S-"A Friendly TIP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-13

fair; and the weak defence of some OF the
accused cadets that they were merely lockers
ON, had no influence. The offenders are prop
erly dismissed from the Academy ID disgrace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-13

Mr. Robert b. Roosevelt calls upon tho Demo-
cratic State Convention to suppress Tammany me
Albany Times, whose Democracy is as undoubted as
that of Roosevelt, retorts by remarkng. The
Governor has tho power to suppress nuisances; let
HIM suppress Roosevelt" lP. s. All is unity and
harmony in the Democratic party of this State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-13

Yes the air rather chilly hereabouts for the first
half of September. But for really bitter September
weather. black FROST cicles foot long, and winds
that cut like butchers knife, one must 60 to the
Uoadly section Of Ohio.
, 1883-08-04

tiOns of the Falls, the beautiful water
and the Incompatible water-pOwer,
its solid formation compared to that
of Minneapolis. Said he knew San
Francisco before it had as many in
habitants as Spokane, was on the site
of Minneapolis before there was a
soul there, and thought there was a
great probability of Spokane Falls
being a large city. He mentioned
the large lumber, grain and other re-
sources of the surrounding country.
He excused himself from making a
lengthy speech, for although So years
of age and yet vigorous and we'll
preserved, he hoped the audience
would make some allowance for an
old man, especially as he had about
100 miles of trave1 before him in the
next two days. He expressed a
willingness to shake hands with the
people present, and stepped down
from the platform. He was sur
rounded with people who extended
him a hearty greeting, and spent an
hour shaking hands.
Early Friday morning the entire
party took the road for Fort Spokane.
The General will go from Fort SpO-
kane to Colville, from there to Osy-
Oos lake, thence to Fort Hope and on
to Victoria. Preparations have been
made along the route for the party,
and a military road will be laid out
and a post probably established on
the lake. 1t is possible that th.yis
the last visit Gen. Sherman will ever
pay the northwest. He Is getting
well advanced in years and, besides,
retires from the service, after a long,
honorable and brilliant career, next
winter.
AprOpos to this visit 1t might be
interesting to state that Gen. Sher-
man stopped at the Falls in the fall
of 1877. At that time there were but
very few families in this section.
The Indians were restless and dis
posed to be unruly and the few peo-
pie here were in constant fear of
being murdered. He was a guest of
II. T. COwley and Jas. Glover, and
through the solicitation Of the latter
gentleman Gen. Sherman ordered a
body Of troops just about to go into
winter quarters at Palouse City to
come up here and remain, which
they did,
, 1883-08-04

Monday morning AL. Jones met
with a singular accident that will re-
quire the use Of court plaster for some
time, and which promises to leave
a delineation in the shape of a cica-
trice that will somewhat mar the
beauty Of his physiognOmy. He has
large stock Of bottles containing
soda water behind the bar, and at the
time mentioned the bottles took it
upon themselves to slide down and
spread about the floor. He stopped
down and commenced gathering up
the refractory glassware when one
of the receptacles exploded, the bot
tom part striking Mr.. Jones across
the bridge Of the nose, The ragged
glass cut a frightful cash, severing
the nose clear to the face, the orna-
mental attachment trying to fall
down into Aps mouth. The wound
bled profusely and DIR. Gibson was
called in to dress the hurt. The
Doctor did the severed smeller neat
ly up in court plaster, and the cut is
healing rapidly. The injury was a
very painful one, and was accOmpan-
led with large loss Of blood. 1t is
supposed that the heat caused more
gas to generate in the bottle than it
was gagged to retain, and hence the
explosion as soon as shaken. Jones
will wear an iron clad suit hereafter
when dealing out that brand Of bev-
erage.
, 1883-08-04

time. To make matters certain he
arranged with night watchman Kohl
hoff to act the part Of an alarm clock.
The solid gentleman rugged up a
large tin can on the bureau in his
bed room to which he attached a
string, leaving the end out Of the
window. By a simple jerk the guard
ian of the nj ght could pull down the
can, the noise thus created awaken
ing the sleeper. Some Of the boys
overheard the arrangement and
made up their minds to have a little
sport at the gentleman's expense.
The party retired early in order to
secure sufficient rest. A little after
II o'clock the shadows of several hu-
man beings ON evil bent could be
seen fitting about the eastern part
of the city. Reaching the home OF
the unsuspecting innocent, who was
wrapped in the arms of Morpheus
and a sheet, for the night was warm,
the substance of those shadows at
tached long string to the short cord
suspended from the window and get
ting off a block gave the connection
a long and vicious pull. The tin can
fell off the high perch with fright
full din and jumped across the room
making enough noise to awaken the
seven sleepers, to say nothing Of one.
The gentleman sprang from his couch
and into his clothes without stopping
to look at the time, supposing from
the activity of the tinware that the
watchman had been a little behind
hand and was anxious for him to dis
patch quickness quick. In his ex-
citement the party thought of moth
ing but that train, and he flew down
the street, completing his toilet on
the run. Not having access to his
thoughts we cannot exactly say what
passed through his mind when on
reaching the business part of the city
he found it to be only half-past IL,
but are pretty certain that he did not
feel like presenting the disturbers of
his rest with handsomely designed
medals.
, 1883-08-04

JAMES CAREY, the Irish informer
through whose testimony the con-
spiratOrs in the Phoenix Park muir
der were brought to justice, was shot
and killed on board a steamer this
week, by man named O'Donnell.
Considerable public joy has been
demonstrated over the news, and
the verdict in Ireland is that Carey re-
ceived his deserts. At the time that
he volunteered information against
his countrymen Carey must have
realized that he was jeopardizing his
life, and that the chances were "a
thousand to one that he would per-
ish by the hands Of an assassin, not
withstanding the English govern
ment had promised him protection.
Organized societies Of men doomed
him to death as soon as he made the
revelation that he did, and his taking
off by violence was only a matter Of
time. O'Donnell will very probably
hang for the crime he has committed,
but his name will be handed down
for generations by his people as a
kind of martyr dying in the cause Of
freedom.
, 1883-08-04

A good joke is always enjoyable to
the perpetrators even II not so anus
ing to the one on whom it is played.
1t is a second nature for some people
to lay awake at night devising
schemes to get the laugh on their
neighbOrs. In very dull times a poor
joke is better than no joke at all, and
a man will then cOndescend to laugh
at things that would hardly raise his
risibllities satanOther time. We hear
of some game being engineered to a
successful terminus almost every
week, but a little the best one was
played on one Of our prominent citi-
zens Monday night, who, we may
add, enjoys a laugh himself as well
as anybody, and takes the "guy"
gOOd-naturedly. It was his wish to
take that cOnfOundedly early train,
Tuesday morning, togo to Rathdrum,
to be on time for the reception to be
given Gen. Sherman, but hardly felt
sufficient confidence I'm himself TO
rely upon his ability TO wake up In
, 1883-08-04
or

The Marshal has had his hands
full Of crazy men this week, two Oc-
cupying a cell in the Jail at one time.
One Of the dementated has been
about town for some time and though
harmless has been very annoying.
His is chronic case and results from
an injury received when a boy, ac-
cording to his own story. Wednes-
day evening Deputy Sheriff Gillian
conveyed the man to Cheney, where
he will remain until examined by
the county Judge, when very likely
he will continue the trip to Stelicoom.
The other case is that Of a man who
reached town from the front Sunday.
His trouble originated through a too
steady adherence to gin, and when
he first piled off the train to take in
the town was labOring under an ex-
traordinary dose Of jim jams. He
was quite noisy and running across
the path Of an officer was gobbled up
and put behind bars to brace up.
Wednesday he had about regained
his senses and was anxious to get out
in the sun light and enjoy liberty. 1t
is probable that he will get both
without examination as he shows no
signs at present Of being Off
, 1883-08-04

SPECULATION on the probable NOM
inees for President next year is now
rife in the East, and almost every
man of any prominence has been
trotted out as prospective candidates.
1t is too early to prophesy on so un-
certain a subject as yet, and even
upon the very eve Of a convention
the wisest are often nonplussed with
the result Of the nominations. Very
often is it the case that some one
with no particular strength is taken
up as a compromise candidate and
nominated, striking illustration be-
ing that of the unexpected selection
Of the lamented Garfield. 1t is evil
dent from the condition Of politics
that the campaign next year is to be
a warm one, and the vote will be
close, although we have no appre-
tensions as to the ultimate result.
The Republican party is much firmer
united now than it was four years
ago, and we believe that President
of that political complexion can and
will be elected without a doubt. OF
course much depends upon the Sc
lection of the head of the ticket. A
man who has the confidence Of the
people will be supported with enthu-
siasm, and as there are several such
men now favorably mentioned in
connection with the Office it is not
unreasonable to anticipate a continu-
alton of the unbroken success that
has followed the standard of the Re
publican party for tie past twenty
years
, 1883-08-04
real Estate Transactions.

The following are the real estate
transactions Of the week in Spokane
Falls as reported by real estate agents:
BYF. T--CLARK.
A. E. Ellis to Anna )Kenworthy-Ten
acres in sec. 2l, township 25, range 43 ;
price $500.
e. Ellis to A. X. woodbury-6O acres
in sec. p, township 25, range 43 price
S2,4OO.
DIX. Oliver to W. F. D. warren-Lots
and s, block As, Railroad addition price
S475.
J. Hirschner to ]. H. Longley-Lot l,
block 4s, Railroad addition price Sl75.
BY 1. s. KAUFMAN.
Spokane College to A. w. ollis-l5 acres
SWH Mex, sec. 10, township 25, range
43 price $500.
DIR. J. L. Candy to Mr. Hinslow-N u
lot 2, block IS, Railroad addition; price
S5O5.
I. s. Kaufman to G. V. Tuttle-Sw W 4
block 95, Railroad addition price 500.
BY CHAs. S. BOYER.
b. F. Burch to c. s. Boyer-2O feet on
Howard street; price 500.
J. J. Browne to Frank Wheaton-2 lots
in Brownies addition price 500.
J. J. Browne to Lieut.. II. B. Larson
One lot in Brownies addition; price 1926.
Chas. A. Webster to Boyer Bros.-Lot
2Ox6O on Howard street price $1,000.
Chas. s. q E. II. Boyer to Chas. A.
Webster-Lot l, block 20 price $1,000.
BY WEBSTER BROTHERS,.
E. H. Boyer to C. Hyde and H. P.
Reeves-Lot 6Oxl42, on east Main street
price $500.
C. Hyde to f. Benton-LOt 3Oxl42 east
Main street price $500.
BY c. A. ABsOLOM.
P. D. Sardan to Eugene Germond-Lots
and 2, block A, Warmers addition price
1926.
Mr.. Beder to Chas. Cupert-one lot on
Riverside avenue price $l4OO.
, 1883-08-04

ceive their deeds as above indicated,
in which case purchasers will rest
perfectly easy nor give utterance to
another word Of complaint. The
Tribune is as glad to inform the pub
lie Of the prospect Of receiving deeds
at an early day as it was to criticise
the land department for its seeming
tardiness.-CheRey Tribune.