davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-27
EVENTS OF LAST NIGHT.

Mr.. Robert Buchanan's drama of "Storm'
Beaten" brought out at the Union Square Theatre
Louis Aldrch and @. T. Parsoe appeared at tho
Windsor Theatre In my Partner" Messrs Robson
and Crane came forward at the Star Theatre In Inc
Boarding House" .. Mr.. and Mrs Florence acted az
the Third Avenue Theatre in The Mighty Dollar
Monte Cristo was revived at the Fifth Avenue The
atre with Mr.. James O'Nein Edmond Dantes.
Her Atonewent," by Mr. Amos Pond. was REPRODUCED
here at tho Peoples Theatre. Mr. Williams came ou'
Mt the Grand Opera House in One OF the FINEST
Mr.. BARLEY Campbolls "White Slave" was pciIorieo
at the Mount Morris Theatre. Two Of the MsesJ
Square Theatre travelling companies appeared III %, ss
lyn-one az the Park Theatre. III Hazel kirke anu ,a
other at the Novelty Theatre In Young Mrs. Wh'"'0P
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-27
New9lork Dailp Gribn'1e.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
TEN PAGES.
NETWORK. TUESDAY, NOV. q
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-News was receivedin Egypt yesterday
confirming the intelligence Of the defeat OF HICKS
Pachas army by Ell Mahd in the SOudan. - a
French newspaper stated that England had offered
to mediate between France and China concerning
Tonqun, and that France has accepted the protier.
Juan Valera has been appointed Minister of
Spain in the United States. -- The Manitoba
Rights League has adopted resolutions expressing
the needs Of the province. 1t was reported
that NJ. ROuher is dying.
DOMEsTIC-The Senate Committee on Rules has
prepared a report to make to the Senate. -=
The Southern Pacific express robbers are said to
have escaped to Mexico. = The Rev. William
Mitchell was arraigned for bookstealing yesterday.
THE GOyernOr-eect of Massachusetts, will have
somethng to saw about the Insurance Department
in his inaugural address 60 The Illinois State
Normal University was burned yesterday. -
Sergeant Mason received his pardon. -= So
iourner Truth Is dead at the age of los years. -
Railway accidents were caused by the wind i'll Hi
nOis and NewYOrk.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The celebration of
Evacuation Day yesterday was success III spite OF
the rain 40 900 men marched III the procession !;
the marine parade attracted much attention; the
statue of Washington, at the SubIreasnry, was I'M
yeiled Mr. Curtis delivering the Grafton at the
Chamber of Commerce banquet toasts were re-
sponded to by President Arthur Joseph II. Choate,
MIR. Beecher aud Governors Cleveland and Butler.
- An autopsy made in the case of the
murdered girl at Orange. -= Mr.. Mapleson de-
MED that Mime. Gerster was to leave his company.
- Several Old Code men resigned from the
County Medical Society. - The Rev. John Hall
McGowan, nephew of the Rev. DR.. John Hall,
died
THE Manufacturers local observations in
dicate cloudy weather, with light rain, followed
by fair or clear and colder weather. Temperature
yesterday Highest, 4S0 lowest, 400; average.
451e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-27
ECCE J7ERUN CRJSPJyTS

Which, being interpreted, means behold Me
Garrahan again This lusty, impOrtunatc
sutton appears determined to solve problem
suggested by Mr.. Herbert Spencer in his Social
Status" The philosopher, speaking of the
ncfarious methods by which the aristocracy of
England acquired their estates in many in
stances, asks how long it may be supposed to
take TO change a vested wrong into vested
right. Now the McGarrahan case seems well
adapted to test this question Ii has been be-
fore, behind and on both sides of Congress for
years. 1t has been flung ont of the window,
kicked down the stairs, elected with cOntumcly
from the front and back doors. 1t has been
condemned not alone by Congress- but by the
Courts and the Departments There is scarcely
any kind of fraud which has not been charged
upon it. II has been openly affirmed that it has
been maintained by the free distribution of
bonds. 1t is case which has been settled so
often that ut last it begins to DC doubtful if 80
much settlement has not unsettled it forever.
The strangcst thing is that the existence of the
McGarrahan claim seems to indicate the actual
impossibiity of bringing dispute about the
ownership of property to close, under our
system of government. 1t does not appear pos
siblc to determine anything more positively than
this case has repeatedly been determined. Con-
gress after Congress, Court after Court, Depart
ment after Department, has passed upon it. and
all have found that McGarrahan has no just
claim upon the Ncwldria mines But lac ap-
pears to be sustained by the conviction that, if
only he can keep his case alive in Washington
long enough, he will be able to get the adverse
verdict reversed.
OF course there ought not to be the slightest
possibility of this. The case ought to be de-
clarcd closed in some final way. Property
ought not to be thus perpetually kept in
jeopardy for no other or better reason than be-
cause an obstinate old man will not accept the
Judgments of all the tribunals, and insists, de-
spite the invalidity of his claim, as declared by
all the authorities that have dealt with it, upon
seeking to obtain possession of that to which
he is not entitled. Mr.. McGarrahan's claim has
become byword and reproach. 1t demon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-27
WHAT YOUNG MN CAN ENROLL.

TO Thc Editor Of The Trfbunc.
SIR: As often az you have explained the
reauircmentS necessary for person to enroll
in the reorganization OF the Republican par
~ there are some persons who do not fully
understand them VIII you please say yes or no to the
following question: n person was not Of age al the
erection $50 will be 40 IN tmo Ia vote az the next
Presidential election and intends 10 vote aud act with
the Republicans at that time, IL he entitled TO enroll
I!y complying with this request you VIII oblSc con
slant render of THR TRBu D., well some persons
Who are taking an active interest IN this important
movement. Very respectfully W. 8. w
Yes. and welcome. Young men have been the
heart blood of the Republican party, and its best
hope in this reorganization is found in their gem
erous instincts aud aspirations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-27
MIX 1YD TypHOID FEUER.

DIR. Stewards remarkable letter in THE TRIR-
UNE of November Is on the unsanltary condition
of certain dairy farms in Orange County has cx-
cited the resentment Of the milk producers Of
that section. One powerful association has al
ready denounced his statements as untrue, and
called upon him to name the dary-fams and
establishment, where the COWS are watcrcd from
BARNARD wells like those described in his
letter We hope that lac will make prompt
response to this appeal Let him furnish not
only the darymcn'S committee but the public
also, with the names OF producers who are
ncgecting one of the COmmoncst precautions
for obtaining pure and wholesome milk. Ger
tainlv there are two instances cited in his letter
respecting which he will have definite iforma-
ton to bring TO light.
The dairymcn of Orange County are acting
wisely in promptly meeting this charge that
New York is receiving milk infected with the
germs of typhoid fever and other diseases. We
believe that the great body of producers in that
section are making systematic efforts To protect
the public against disease giving impurities in
milk. II would be simply fatuous To suppose
that they are Intentionally watering their cattle
from wells which they know to be imprcgnatcd
with the drainage from barnyards. The same
milk which they send to the city supplies the
requirements of their own households and
even if they are indifferent TO the health of
their customcrs-and there IS no evidence that
they arc-thcy cannot reasonably be suspected
of plotting against their own families. If DIR.
Stewards charges are well-foundcd, it will not
be evidence Of neglect on their part of sanitary
precautions so much as of the ignorance of the
general principles of farm drainage prevailing
in rural districts. The darymcn have taken an
honorable stand in resenting the imputatiOn
that they are deliberately propagating typhoid
fever in New York. Let them combine with
the sanitary authorities in ordering a scientific
investigation of this important subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-27

The experiment made at Saratoga on Saturday by
the Daft Electric Light Company can hardly be
called absolutely novel, for cars have been run by
electricity before, and with much success. The
Saratoga, Mont Grcgor and ~. George road, on
which the trial was made, had been supplied with
third middle rail by which the electric energy was
taken 10 the cars from the dynamo-cngines of Il
factory distant 800 feet from the track. The
power thus obtained started motor on which sew
era persons were sitting and passenger car occu-
pied by about fifty persons; moved them up a grade
said to be about seventy feet to the mile, and trans
portcd them one mile and an eighth in eleven min
utcs-a rate which would not he quite unprccc-
denied for pedestrians. The power, it is said, was
generated by one twenty five hOIscpOwerenginc, but
twenty-five rather poor horses might have been
trusted TO draw fifty or sixty people mile and an
eighth i'm less than eleven minutes without any
electrical apparatus 10 help them. On the return
trim the motor jumped the track aud was smashed
up but the passengers fortunately escaped with
their lives though several were bruised. On the
whole We suspect they would prefer to ride behind
the twenty five horses.
Charity was abroad arnl-in-am with Patriotism
Yesterday. 1t found frequent expression in the
hope that the British had better weather Il hundred
years ago than we had yesterday. 1t certainly
could not have been worse.
The Police Commissioners hope TO secure the pas
sage of a bill by the next Legislature apprOpriatng
portion of the excise moneys for the benefit of the
Police Pension Fund A bill to that effect and also
recurring the Board of Estimate to appropriate
some go 900 TO replenish the Pension Fund, is in
course Of preparation If any such measure is in
troduccd it ought to be defeated. Tie Pension
Fund should be sustained by the contributions of
the policemen, and not by tax On the people of
the city The excise moneys are now used to pay
for the maintenance Of children in asylums and if
diverted to any other purpose it would only result
in increasing the taxes to that amount. The Police
Pension Fund might just as well be supported by
direct taxation as from the excise fund Besides
the police have no claims whatever on that fund
If they strictly enforced the excise law and closed
all unlicensed places where liquor is sold, the
sum collected for licenses would be much larger than
at present. 1t less last year than it was eight
years ago. although everybody knows that the
number of places where liquor is sold has greatly
increased in that time.
1t is commonly supposed that the average French
knows less Of the outside world than any other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-27
amusemeuts Go Might.

AvyRIcAS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
BUIY BJRCH's OPERA HOUsE-S-Mlnslros'
CAsIso-S-" The Beggar student. ros
CosMopoLITAY THEATRE-8-Educated horsS ~
DAYS THEATKE-S:15 D." Dollars ana oe nc.,y
Gp.sn OPERA HOUsR-S-"One OF the FINEST
WsnIsos SoUARF THEATRE-S-"The Raan
T1RI o's CARDEN-S-" Excelsior: $50. por,s,
S, oE TuE ATRE-S-"The Strangers OF PARIS
ST' w TaR arRE-s-" Our Boarding House
SSTHSnaRD THEATRES F." In the Ranks"
sreTswAY HALL-S-Dramatic Readings. 49,,
2,n.TpR CoMoUE-S-" COrdelia's Aspirations
ITALIA THEATRE-zS-"D Die Naehe s.n, pe.ten."
If~TnS SQUARE THEATRE-S-"Storm Beateh
WI .cK's THEATRE-S-" Moths" -,
Sd AVENUE THEATRES" Mighty D Coisa6~
6Tu AVENUE THEATRE-S-"MonteO ris'o'
JsT.t SrprT THEATRES" Fedora
Dan STREET NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-27
TIE COST OF TIE STRIKE

Douglass Taylor The strength OF the Typographical
Union from The Herald aud Sun Offices They pay
whatever the Union demands All the officers and agita-
tors OF the Union como from these offices. Mr.. O'Don-
nell regard AS the abest and most gentlemanly pres
dent No has over had am told that It The Post
at least $4,000 to resist the strike II was wholly un-
prepared for It, If the Union shond las Of my men
tell me II ntends put up the price 90 cents per thou
sand. some of the smaller papers cannot stand It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-27
A NEW READER.

Mrs. Fairfax Evans Belly, who comes Lcro
from London, and who bears high rcpute both - u
teacher and practitioner Of elocution, makes her first a
pearance IN America tonight steinway Hall. Mrs.
Fairfax will give dramatic recitals, nterSpersed with
organ music The lady appears under the auspices OK
the Rev Mr.. Beecher and other we-knOwn citizens. she
the wife of Major Bell of the British army, author It
several interesting and useful books Oh India
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-27

90, citizens are informed, however, that the
Bridge can never be anuisance. Inc supreme
Court itself has said it. The official utterance
was made yesterday in the shape OF decision
in the suit of Mr.. A. B. Miller to have the
structure removed as nuisance, because 1t OBJ
structed navigation and hurt his warehouse
business. The Supreme Court sustalns the de-
cision of the Circuit Court-that MIR. Miiiers
case has no substantial merits to stand upon
American crowds have always had the repu-
tation of being the best-natured and best
behaved of any in the world. The one that
gathered in this city yesterday certainly sus-
tanned this reputation. Its good order anu
amiability were remarkable. Hundreds OF
thousands of men and many women stood
quietly in the rain for hours testing ana
making the best of the situation. For instance,
the band that played "Wait till the clouds roll
byr was greeted with cheers and peals or
laughter all along the line. When great crowds
gather in European cities several persons are
generally suffocated. But in New-York there
is little or no pushing, and order is easily pre-
served.
Wherever the sad fate of Phoebe Paullin, OF
West Orange, n. j., is read IL VIII tOuch al
hearts and rouse an intense desire for justice on
her murderer. Here was pretty, innocent
girl, walking home at evening along lonely
road, and when only little way from her
fathers house she was brutally assaulted and
cruelty murdered. Solong time elapsed between
the commission of the crime and the discovery
of it, that it is doubtful if any clue to the muir
derer will be found Her death will probably
be unavenged like Jennie Cramers and Rose
Ambler's, and as the deaths of Mrs. MayDee
and her daughter promise to be. There is
something terrible beyond words in the fate OF
these women. All but one probably suffered
death at the hands of tramps. is it not high
time that these Migrants were suppressed
They are always particularly dangerous when
approaching large city. They feel that they
can plunge into it and hide, and that feeling
makes them reckless in crime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-27
A NEW STYLE OF RAILWAY BRIDGE.

Ohalnoey d. Depelc. Tho great bridge the Nj
agara the first finished the canever PLAN but
two others building In Scotland with span of
600 feet, the other the Frazer River with span Of
3l5 feet The Niagara bridge has two cantevers sup
porting span of 800 feet. When finished the bridge will
be 800 feet long, and will accommodate double track
railroad Two trains each of the length OF the bridge
and passing In opposite directions will test the bridge
only 20 per cent OF its full bearing strength
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-27

mention score of others of almost equal rank
was at least as far from being led by her dem
ogogues then, as she has just shown herself IN
her latest contests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-27
T.fLKS .4BOUT TOWN.
THE FISHERY INDUSTRY.

Eugene B'Gcktord. Fulton Market The stocking Of the
North River with ,had has greatly increased the supply
Of that fish The Connecticut River operations have not
been so successful. That river through several
States. the spawning bed, in two states. and
the best catch OF the shad returning from
the Of course I'm another State; hence there
not hearty co operation in stocking that stream and
others Of New England No. the price Of shad has not
decreased proporonacly with the increased supply but
only the that the demand has also very greatly
increased. North River shad are shipped now to all
parts Of the country; the area supplied is much greater
than II years ago. Shad can be bought AZ low as
Sj per hundred now, which is not much higher than In
" the good old days" Of which NewYorkers talk when
they recall how they used to buy two fine shad for
quarter" TrOut-fammg on Long Island has greatly
increased but the farmers do not make business OF sup
plying the markets They make better thing Of letting
fishing privileges to anglers at much per hour of time
or pound the catch The trout expensive fish to
feed being very and requiring good food. tits
only occasionally that string OF Wild brook trout Is
offered for sale In this market don't think Seth Green
quite comedies with my views on this subject
Mr.. CdrmGn, OF Middleton, CdrpiGh d Co.. Fulton
Market You buy small shad at as low rates as S5
per hundred but good fat h OF tho class furnish 10
hotels considerably higher. The supply has been
but the demands much greater than formerly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-27
MAGAzINE LITERATURE AID ILLusTRATLoNs.


charles Parsons. Of Haper's Maga-iHe.-T wages
paid Artists and cngraycis on wood have doubled and
rrbled i'm the last ten years. Artists do not draw
wood now formerly. but in black and white largo
scale and reduce TO the desired size by photography
on the wood Tho very artists In oil occasion
ally draw in black and white for the cngraycr. Mr..
Roughtons Illustrations of his story IN the Christmas
Ha1er made large scale probably three feet
square. As drawings he could probably command $3.50
each for the originals The cngrayers OF the present day
are very superior to the wOrkmen Of years ago. be
cause they only have greater experience but fur
nishcd with much better drawings than formerly. We
pay many OF our cugravers treble what did ten years
ago. No; we never transfer" engraviugs from the
English and French periodicals formerly. We
their plates however and they many of ours it is
system exchange by which they published slmuta
ncously here and abroad. Obi American artists in this
line are as familiar Engshmcn their artists
us. T.. A. Abbey and c. :. Rcinhardt are recognized
abroad as masters In black and white drawing. have
been told that while oil water coors IN the Bcr
lin Exhibition attracted no attention whatever the best
German artists delighted with the showing which
American artists made in this style call black and
white" 1t something new TO them, whereas we
could teach them nothing fresh In oil watercOlors.
Henry ~ Alden Editor Harper's Magazine Except in
special cases OF distinguished contributors do not think
that magazine writers paid much better than form
crly The increase I'm compensation has not been proper
tonatcly great rs the rates paid to artists. The sup
ply from which to choose quite as abundant as ever
Yet think there has been improvement in the lit
erary features of the magazine, aud In the rate com
pcnsation to the best writers.
SGbndn S. COndnt. Of Hdrper's. do not sec that
writers are any better paid now than they or
twelve years ago. except of course in special cases
Available matter for the magazines rules at about the
old rate OF $40 per thousand words which was paid
when the mGgdziHe was started 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-27
PIppR.HEDsIRck CHAMPAGNEs

ovsr,r,a,nr and competition all brands OF cnainpaso
,ogstber with the stagnation in business ana inc ~ go
sra ignorance which exists as to the care Oh s tho
ILL occasoned great leakage in many uranus uuilne
snmmer and allowance has frequently Deen Auo =, d
nonsas for leakage occurring months and even year
Nverv II has been our custom to see that firhh n
n hsen in proper order and selected from superior
on 70 Offering it for have had therefore, no ea
allow for leakage but seeing that the agents ior many
o d wines which are sold extrsvagant prices arc
,irv u,ng this fact exaggerated argument asAS
our popular PIPER HEDs1EcK, we beg 10 assure an '
- 1,u continue to be- heretofore not only inc Dho
WINK N THE MARKET but the BEST coEKEp In e'ueoo
our confidence in our brand agree to exchange uo
v until the first OF January 1884, at our oices IRON u
a,roct custoners all eaky bottles of PIPER Akipshh U
I ones and further we will PRESENT the sender WIN "
EXTRA bottle for each leaky so dehveredus us
rno. and show cards will be furnished upon apphca-
e., accordance with the custom of the champagne
trade In this country.
JOHN OSBORN son & Co..
AS Beaver.st., N. H.
Established 1886. >,
sans for the celebrated Piper Heidseck and ripper DIV
which has stood test for fifty years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-27


To-day is the last chance for Republicans to
enroll for the Presidential year. The field
is absolutely open to every Repub-
ican. Those who do not enroll will
have no chance to share in the
selection of delegates to the State and National
Conventions and no chance to grumble at
what the others do. Enroll to-day (the last OPP
portunity) at the headquarters i'll your Assem-
bly, District between A and 10 p. m.
Statements which appear in the journals at
Paris are so often untruthful that it will not do
TO accept implicitly the report that England has
offered to mediate between France and China
and that France has accepted the offer. If the
news is true however, it indicates that the
Ferry Ministry has at length come to its senses
China, which all along has dreaded war, will
undoubtedly accept Englands good offices.
Thus there is yet chance for "peace with
honor between the Republic and the Celestial
Empire.
A good many people have about come to the
conclusion that it is no fault of the trustees if
the Brooklyn Bridge is not a nuisance. The
high rates of toll, the grips that did not grip,
and the cars, few and unheated, certainly went
Car toward sustaining this opinion. Such crit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-27

CONDENSED MILK
Buv always --------
A To TIE TRADE AND CONSUMERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-27
3uoer to ADVERTISEMENTS.
BUSINESS Notices.

"ALpERNEY BRAND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-27

1t is commonly supposed that the average French
man knows less Of the outside world than any other
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-02

SPRINGFIELD, Oct. 2.-Incorporation
licenses were issued Yesterday morning
by the secretary of state TO the following:
The Globe Electric Light and Power
company, of Chicago; capital, 5000, 900;
incorporators, ]. F. Rhodes, James L.
Gage and Francis Morse. The Chicago
Mercantile Publishing company; capital,
10000; incorporators, Hugh Henry, W
J. Reilly, and w. II Reynolds. The
Rockford Tank Line company; capital
SIC, coo; incorporaters, John r. Porter
Ed. w. Brown, Charles H. Porter and
Hosmer c, Porter
A certificate of change Of capital stock
from $4,000 to $20,00O was filed BY tht
Forest City Electric Light and Powel
company of Rockford
A certificate of the change of name to
the Diamond Sewing Machine company
was filed by the Sigwalt Sewing Machine
company of Chicago.
Rt Rev George F Seymour, bishol
| of Springfield, William J. L. Quinlan
Lowber Burrows, G. E. Moorehouse
Cassius G. Clark, and Walter H. Moor,
were authorized to announce the lega
formation of the Summer Club, of th
diocese of Springfield, without capita
stock The object is stated to be to pro
vide summer resort for the members o
the diocese-of Springfield.