davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-11
Auriion Sales OF Real estate.
A J. BLEECKER, Auctioneer.
SUPERB COUNTRY SEAT
FOR SALE
AT BERGEN POINT. n. ]

Admirably located on the shore of NEWARK BAY with
aloae waterfront Modern largest scale 6Ox5O
with extension 1880 81 high ceilings steam heat
iaundry cemented cellar finished store-rooms and
surrounded by tagged area Grounds comprise nearly
tour acres tastefuy land with superb old trees choice
rrapery and fruit stable csrrageh house. iceouSe
fIed boat and hennery &c Location perfectly
healthy 20 minutes New-Yok one OF the choicest
suburban residences will be sold on IL EsDAf
April L. al ~ m. EXCHANGE sALEsROOh' IL
BROADWAY, y. Y, by
Al. BLEECKER son.
Maps and photographs at their office 20 Nassaust ~ y
EORECLOSURE SALE of 276 acres OF
II VALU ABLE PROPERTY fronting on LONG ISLAND
EOVN ID az LITTLE NECK BAY, on tlo l4th utV OF Apf
lSsS at ! O'clock the aiTOad DePo al ,ieal Nech'
reie,ee the lands Of John ana MsgaIea ~
Allen ana adjoining the OF James Udai sale posi- we
and in the elegant and improving places a portion
the purchase money remain on NOR ~ per CEN
FOR particulars inquire of WILSON NJ POWELL flahtlns
attorney. 20 Wall-st y y.
,DECEIVER'S SALE of VALUABLE REAL
III PEOPEkTY.-By order Supreme Court Assets hnlck
~ RUSSELL as Receiver OF the kmckerb1cker Llie IN
suraBce Company will sell by Messrs. T. H. LudO" q -"
AnctOneers Exchange SalesrOOms, II BOadWay NeW
Yors on TUESDAY April II. at II o'clock noon an ccsnt
residence In the village Of Yonkers y. y known as me
Patterson property. Also, five lots known as nos = o. .
nd On IN entitled :" Map OF HUDSON IaIK Town. vi
YOnker County OF WescheseT known as the Alhgei prop
For mans and full particulars apply at Office Of auciiones
No Pine ST. York. or NJ the once OF tecelver O
Nlamst, NewYork. Terms 10 per cert cash on day Oi
sac balance on delivery Of Receivers deed ,
- CHARLES III. RUSSELL, Receiver
J EDWARD III. H0BBS Attorney Tor Hecei'of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-11
DERKsHIRE HILLs.-FOR SALE.-hand-
ELEGANT COUNTRY RESIDENCE 70

NJ. LEUANI NVUN NJ ni1oI IJLNEL IOn
OF the centre OF the borough The place containing i've
acres iaseiuy laid Oat In lawn, orchard and garden
cnmmands a nne view Long Island Sound. House fur
nished with water gas the place csrTiag
stabss 40, with an abundance 0 choicest fruit
q bargain. Apply TO , ~. go. ,..,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-11
Dipioeno Notices.

COUPONS OF THE FIRST MORTGAGE
- BONDS of the SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
COMPANY of California; due April /. 1885 will be paid a
The once OF the Company No. % Broad-st. NewYorE.
WV J. L. WIILCUTT, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-11

A BARGAIN.-COuntry residence, 30 miles
N from New. York Hudson River X. Il Particulars and
photographs with W. d. CRAGIN, l3O sprngst, y. y.
(Detwecn 3 and D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-11

i orange Mountain near Lewelyn PARK entrance Cot
Age psuned by H. Hudson Holly esq beautifniV nnahef
"a hardwood first floor stories hot and cnH rasp H.
,cnen laundry and bathroom; furnace ana water.
Dns acie lana me well built In l5S2 never rensd
AVpV HAMILTON FULLER, 2 Pne-sI MY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-11
financial
NETWORK, ONTARIO AND WESTERN
~ HALLWAY COMPANY
TREAsUEERs OFFICE NO. 35 WALSH }
NEw-YogK. April 2. 1887

Subscribers under the Of this oompanys circular OF
July 90 lss2 10 the mort pei cent bonus OF
NETWORK WEST SHORE AND BufFALO hA ,am, . 20
COMPANY are hereby notified that the hna instaneh "
viii Five l5 per cent on then respective subscriptions mas
been duly called by the Board OF Dlieii9.. ,payi
able al mis- office on THU DAY April ~ lN9 Inc Dohu
subscrpon transfer books will be permanently cse I I
Saurday Aprl T. 1888 O'Clock, T. m Interest VIII p
adjusted and ivered 10 subscribers on vi
final insalment I'm rance nth the terms oil the oirou
July 20. isS2 - ,.-a,r,od
on cerrt0eJ ~ & " JORDAN, Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-11
E TO STOCKHOLDERS.

OFFICE DELAWARE AND HUDSON CANAL COL
NEw-YoRK prii .. lSS3
Tho annual meeting Of the kholier OF the Delaware
and Hudson Canal Company viii be held at the office OF to
company corner Of COrtandt aud hu oh ss NeW Ok ~.
ON TJLSDAY THE SRA DAY OF MAY NEXT, LOT tne
election of managers and other business. $500 -.
Polls will be opened - O'Clock ana closed AZ p W.
lie submitted for an Increase OF inc chP
ita stock millions dollars the proceeds 10 DC sv
I'm retiring the OF 1885, 1887 1891, as they mature
full attendance Is requested. ~, .,. =, .,
transfer books will DO closed ron the c'on"b VI
ApIn - u"'" wv Nv 7THOMAs DICKSON. President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-11
C0R SALE.-A dcliehtfuI country seat aOo

II VIt 'I1fIII1'- nv Ut tFHI -
GATED on high ground fine views built OF WesohoseI gran
lte contains parlOr library dining ana nine Deu
rooms all modern improve nenis fine garden orchard car
Image house ana other Otbudings surrounded by tnry-
I've ACRES mostly covered with large trees mile from
t UnxSle station Ia mile from MI Vernon 4O minutes
lsau-st -A'F'' " " 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-11
DECEIVER,S SALE of VALUABLE REAL
Gounlrp prcperip for Sale ano % Get

FDWARD H. HOBBS Attorney for Receiver.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-12-31
Nn ms 8nbIifnml

8erIangt ia MIR &a . in aD's un6 ddtet
6orauf, baB Oct Same 81 abIpap ii9
Quf Dem getaAften Nrtttel befin0et. \
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-12-31
RAILWAYS
"SarSaDariIIian ReSOIVent,"

ctu ocilnitteG, 6eiicn gsftanbtbciIe ouFerorOsnttid 1ncbis
5iuiide @i9suibaiten baber, weientli9 ;lr 9ietni9uua
Soeilun9, MieoerAeriteIuug NIB RrGTtigIug oes ~nteberges
brohcueu uno eribUpfteu 30rpcr5, has cine 6nelle,
un9ene9me, it9cre SebaHolur9 uub bauernbe
Sneilun9 ocWdyrt.
0dminol udt, Gppbtlis, Geidwure, 92inpe, YeidwilIte,
Sdwelunaeu, 9toie ODER SalSIlub, y~itt9en>, 9iieretrz.
Nluier>, Gebdrmitterz, !5dut2, Yebcrz, Yasens ooer
llnterlctbsfranfbeit drouiiDcr ober conltituttoneler
glrt, - oas Silt fist i'm Suite, peld1e5 bic abeeniiez
ten Eheite cricpt uro icne Srgate urb bic perbruidten
S6rperoemebe reporirt. &enn has 8lut rngsiunb 1T. 20
tanl lciu 9}eparatpruerfobreu tein seIuuSes ieiu.
Daily globe., 1883-06-04

l have frequently misunderstood him but
never have doubted his candor. He is true
and perhaps the ablest man in the Repub-
lican party to-day. During the last DAYS
OF Mr., Sumner he made a generous and
friendly reference to me which 1 shall
always remember with delight. To know
Mr. Sumner was to love him. spoke with
considerable feeling of his sterling quail
ties IN contrast with hypocrisy"
This afternoon friend told me Agassiz.
the naturalist, in the cloak room threw his
arms about him and said, Mr.. Sumner
am prouder of your friendship than ever.
have just heard fervent and eloquent
tribute to you by the highest Democrats
authority in the country.
''The subject and OCCASION" answered
Mr.. Hendricks, sis great service of in
splratlon. made one effective speech. 1t
happened that bill to distribute arms to
governors of southern states passed the
senate when [ was out. was seldom late,
but that day I was something over an hour
out ofmy seat. During my absence the
bill in conra'tio with some character of
an approPri lien became law. [ heard
of it just as : walked into the coat room.
It appalled, me. At the time the negroes
had just been enfranchised and the scoun-
drelly carQet baggers governed the south.
could remember nothing more serious.
The idea of arming such an element, to
subjugate Americans I could not endure.
But [ got to speaking and the senate got
to listening. There were some murmurs
at first. This is a revolution, but at the
conclusion of my speech the law was re-
pealed.''
Daily globe., 1883-06-04
FRANCE.

PARIS, June 3.-The race for the Grand
Prix de Paris was run to-day and won by
Duo de Castries' Frontin, Sir F. John
ston's st. Blaise second, and Count de La
oranges Farfodet third.
Revenses Derviche made the running
with Frontin third until rounding the last
bend, when Frontin took the lead and won
by half neck. There were three lengths
between second and third, Stratory fourth.
Remair fifth. Eight ran.
PARIS, June 1.-Prlnce Jerome Napoleon
has started for Chislehurst, to attend the
Prince Imperial memorial mass.
TAMATAvE, June 1.-Merchants are send
ing goods to the interior for security in
case the French lombard Tamatave.
PARIS, June 3.-The Voltoire says the
French commander in Madagascar has
been instructed to Withdraw his forces
from that country only after Queen Ron
orls has recognized the French protec-
tionate specified by the treaties of 1910
and 1871. The admiral will insist on the
right of Frenchmen to own land in NADIA
gascar, and will claim an indemnity of l.
100000 francs for the cost of the expedi-
ton. 1t is stated the Houas have made
overtures with view of coming to an un-
derstanding with France.
Daily globe., 1883-06-04
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, juno IA special court has
been constituted to try the dynamiters.
1t consists of Lord Chief Justice Coleridge.
Justice Brett, of the court of appeals. and
Justice Grove, of the court of common
pleas.
LONDON, June 1.-The committee Of the
Swiss federal rife match invite English
men and Americans to attend the meeting
at Lugans from July o.
LONDON, June lord Derby, colonial
secretary, in reply to deputation said the
cabinet would defer their decision relative
to the annexation of New Guinea to
Queensland until they had received full
report on the matter from the Queensland
government.
PORTSMOUTH, Eng, June 2.-It is re-
ported that the men nof-war Shannon and
Rupert will proceed to China, to reinforce
the British squadron there.
LONDON, June 2-The Malagasy ENJOYS.
in an interview to-day, stated they have
received no fresh instructions from home
since the recent attack by the French on
Madagascar territory. They expressed
the belief that property belonging to
Americans must have suffered during the
bombardment of Majurgo, as there are two
large American houses in the town.
Archbishop Croke to-day visited Upper.
ary, one the parishes in his diocese. The
town was gayly decorated in honor ''of his
visit, and an address presented to him to
which he replied from the altar of the par
ish church.
Daily globe., 1883-06-04
Judge Field Boomes the old Ticket.



CHICAGO, June 3.-Mr. Justice Field. Of
the supreme court of the United States.
arrived in the city yesterday morning and
is now at the Grand Pacific hotel. He is
on his way to hold court in the ninth judi
cial circuit court which takes in Califor-
MIA, Oregon and Nevada. Judge Field
halls from California, although born in
Hadden, Conn, in 1916. For a man sixty
seven years of age, who has been a hard
worker, studious of cases before the court
and delying deep into legal lore, while ex-
amlnlng authorities as basis for;decisions,
he IS remarkably we'll preserved. At the
suggestion of your correspondent the
coming presidential contest was brought
up. Judge Field in speaking of Califor-
MA being Democratic said it looked as
If the Democrats would win in 1884. A
paper called the AdrG1ce in New York was
behind him, said Judge Field, and made
no secret in asserting Mr.. Tilden could not
refuse the nomination if it was rendered
him. Mr.. Tilden ne thought was
grievously wronged in 1876 and
there was a disposition to undo
that wrong. The American people
loved justice and would redress a wrong
in the spirit of fairness that pervaded ali
classes. There is no doubt he thought
thatianoutrageous wrong was committed IN
1876 and he knew whereof he spoke. There
must be only gradual march to free
trade. When Ben Buffers democracy was
brought up Judge Field laughed and said
you know as we'll as 1 how much of a
Democrat Butler is. 1 hardly think the
Democratic party could be prevailed upon
to nominate him. The refusal of Harvard
to confer the degEee of LID on him is
amusing. 1 think it was very good re
mark of Buffers, that he was the only one
among them who could read their diploma
without consulting the dictionary. Speak
ing OF the Republicans he SAID he had
noticed Justice Miller's name in conneo-
tion with the presidency on theRepublican
ticket. Judge Miller, he thought, was al
able man and one that the Republicans
might be able to unite upon. Conkling
he said was immersed in the law. He was
the attorney for Gould and Huntington.
Daily globe., 1883-06-04
THE OLD WORLD.
RUSSIA.

Moscow, June 3.--After the fete at Pet
roffsky park yesterday, the emperor
invited the village elders and marshals of
the provincial nobility to dinner. Address
ing the elders, he said he was glad to see
them. He thanked them for entering so
heartily into the festivities of the corona
tion, and added: "When you return to your
homes do not credit senseless rumors
respecting the redistribution or grants of
land. Such rumors are propagated Ey
enemies Of the crown. All property must
be unassailable." Addressing the mar
shals he said Il thank you for your fdel-
ity. [ am convinced of the cordial feelings
of the nobility, and hope they will support
everything conducive to the benefit of the
throne and fatherland. May God give US
g peaceful and quiet Hfe''
Five persons were crushed to death in
the tremendous crowd that sought admis-
sion to Petroffsky park.
The emperor and empress drove through
the city to the convent of st. Serguis to-
day without escort. A grand parade of
Circassian troops occurred to-day.
Moscow, June 3.-A banquet was given
today in honor of Wagonof. press censor,
by foreign newspaper representatives.
There will be no fetes at st. Petersburg
for the present. The czar will not make a
state entry IL that city.
Daily globe., 1883-06-04
INTERESTING no POSTMASTI
Amasa Stones Will,

CLEVELAND, June 2.-Amasa Stones will
was made public to-day. He sets apart
for his wife the Euclid avenue homestead
and $500,O00, from which she shall receive
$25,O00 annually during her life. At her
death the property goes to his daughters
and their husbands. He bequeaths to his
daughters, Mrs. John Hay and Mrs. Sam
uel Mather, 100000 each, and their hus-
bands 100000 each. To his sister, Mrs.
Burgess, to Liberty, and Andrew B. Stone.
brothers, and his wife's sister, Wilthea NJ.
Moore, $1,000 each; to his nephew, A. G.
Stone, $4,000, and to eighteen nephews
and nieces $4,000 each; to Mrs. Rebecca
Blood and her husband $4,000; to his
coachman and gardener a house and lot
each; to Adelbert college (if the estate
reaches $3,5O0,O0O) 100000; to the Home
for Aged Women, $4,000. The residue
of tbs estate goes to the daughters and
their husbands and their heirs, share and
share alike. 1t is stipulated that no in
ventory or appraisal of the estate be made
or any be made on any property.
Daily globe., 1883-06-04
wonder that Mr.. Tilden should continue

wonder that Mr.. Tilden should continue
to trust you.''
'The whole story is preposterous. 1t is
all the coinage of Mr.. Davis Imagination.
Mr.. Tilden never complained or had any
cause to complain of our use of his letter
or of anything we did in respect to his
nomination. In fact such letter could
not be misused, except by its suppression.
He had earned an honorable discharge
from public life and deliberately availed
himself of it as to himself, and that was
all he wanted. His relations with US con-
tlnued to be as cordial as ever they were,
and he co-operated with US as usual in
every effort to elect the ticket nominated
by the convention"
"Mr. Davis states that he understood
that Manning g. Co. are moving heaven
and earth to bring about Mr.. Tilden's
nomination in 1884"
There is not particle of truth in the
statement. 1 have done nothing to pre-
mote such result Or to encourage any
expectation that Nj. TiIden would re-
enter public life. Neither Mr.. Tilden nor
his immediate friends, nor, so far as I
know, any person in confidential relations
with him, has inspired any move
ment looking to such an end. Whatever
suggestion of that nature has been made
ID the spontaneous product of popular
feeling seeking a representative and a
leader. Mr.. Tilden's desire and purpose
to remain in private life are known to
all his friends and deplored by them.''
Daily globe., 1883-06-04
Dan Ha'1mjIlg FrfIujnS.

New YORK, June 2.-The Hon. Daniel
Manning, OF Albany, was shown tonight
at the Fifth Avenue hotel an interview
with David Davis printed in the Herald.
from which the following is an extract:
IF he (Mr. Tilden) can he undoubtedly
will be nominated, and Manning q Co., I
understand, are moving heaven and earth
to bring this about. That he should still
trust Dan Manning and Rufus W. Peck
ham, who by their untimely production
of his letter at the last convention spoiled
his little game, is to me a source of great
wonder
Mr.. Manning upon reading this replied:
"It is dificult to suppose that
Mr.. Davis uttered any such
impertinences as are ascribed to him
by the interviewer; and yet he may be one
of those men who cannot understand how
Mr.. Tilden or anybody else could be in
earnest in declining nomination to the
presidency. His only excuse for this
skepticism, if it exists, must be found in a
subsequent paragraph of the interview, in
which he confesses to having very little
acquaintance with Mr.. Tilden."
Had you authentic knowledge of Mr..
Illden's wishes before you went to the
Cincinnati convention"
Il had. l was chairman of the New
York delegation. 1 had accepted that
post at Mr.. Tiiden's request. was in coz
fidential relations with him. I had an
interview with him just before Iwent ts
Cincinnati, when my previous impressions
OF his unwillingness to assume the
burden of a canvass or to under
take four years administration such
as he would have felt it his duty to give
to the country were fully confirmed from
his own lips. 1 was then advised that he
would formally communicate his views
before the convention should be called to
act. know from his own lips that his
real sentiments we're expressed in his
memorable letter to the delegation
Gould Mr.. Tilden have been nominated
Notwithstanding his letter, if Won had
given any encouragement to such a
measured"
Easily. I was visited by prominent
members of delegations from other states
urging me TO bring him forward and
promising cooperation. did not feel ct
liberty togo into any such movement.
only because knew it would be repupnant
to Mr.. Tilden's wishes"
''Mr. Davis charges that you rnisused
Mr.. Tilden'5 letter, in fact BETRAYED his
confidence, and expresses great
Daily globe., 1883-06-04
AntElegant Train.

MILWAUKEE, June 3.-The annual meet
ing of the stockholders of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Pau
railway will be held tomorrow noon in this
city, for the election of directors and Off
GERS. Very few changes in the official di-
rectory are expected. In the evening the
directors will depart on special train fol-
trip of inspection of the st. Paul lines
and will accept the invitation of W. G.
Van Horne, of the Canadian Pacific, tc
look over the Manitoba region. The train
will be the most complete ever drawn in the
northwest, consisting of Manager Mer.
rill's private car, parlor car, one of the
company's new dining cars ard sleeper
all fitted up with unusual care.
Daily globe., 1883-06-04
The Iron Industry

MILWAUKEE, June 3.-Superintendent
Parks, of the North Chicago rolling mills,
told committee of workingmen at Bay
View that the company would sign the
scale if the demand for tri-weekly pay
ments was withdrawn, but the men refused
the offer and the situation looks more
gloomy than the day of the lock out, as it
was then felt compromise could be
made.
Daily globe., 1883-06-04
GERMANY

BERLIN, June 3.-The bundesrath has
decided against the coinage of silver at the
ratio of 1515 to 1.
BERLIN, June 2.-In the Reichstag to-
day the copyright convention with France
and the treaty of commerce with Italy
passed their first and second readings.
Daily globe., 1883-06-04
ITALY,

ROME, June 2.-The chamber of depu-
ties have adopted unanimously a proposal
to appoint commission to discuss and
report upon bill for erecting a mona
ment to Gen. Garibaldi on Jariculum hill.
the site of Garibaldi's defense of Rome
against the French.
RoMg, June 3.-In the election today
for the member of the chamuer of depu-
ties, Colonna received 1928 votes and
Ricciott Garibaldi 3,O96.
Daily globe., 1883-06-04

pointed the following assistant superir
tendents of the Yellowstone National park:
VIM. Cannon, Indiana; G. L. Henderson
and VIM. Chambers, Iowa; D. G. Sawyer.
Minnesota: ]. W. Weimer, Kansas; Dorrell
McLowan, Pennsylvania; Edmund L. Fish.
New York, and James H. Dean, Maryland,
INTERESTING TO PosTMAsTERs.
The following general order was issued
to-day: Postmasters at first and second
class offices will hereafter give personal
attention to the business of their Offices
and not absent themselves therefrom with
out authority granted upon written appli-
cation to this department. violation of
this order is deemed sufficient for removal.
Signed. W. O. GRESHAM.
Daily globe., 1883-06-04
SPAIN.

MADRID, June 3.-The tribune at Xe res
sentenced one member of the Black Hand
society to lifelong servitude, and another
to seventeen years, for the murder of
man who declined to join the society.
Daily globe., 1883-06-04

ON VISIT TO THE MINING REGIONS.
Burchard, director of the mint, left
Washington this evening upon an official
visit to the mining regions of the western
states and territories, for the purpose of
collecting statistics OF their mineral pro-
ductions. He Will also supervise the an
nual settlement Of accounts of the officers
in charge of the western mints and assay
Offices.
NATIONAL PARK sUPERINTENDENTs.
The secretary of the treasury has ap-
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-07
fmirantiaI
NEW YoRx, Dec. 6.

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.
 The bears renewed their attacks on the Willard Stocks to-day and hammered them almost necessarily They also tried to scare by cir culating Der of vague reports about the financial standing of certain operators Among tn ess WAS 8 report thst James R. Keene had failed that his failure i'm inent because of certain unfortunate operations oregon Transcontinental MT. Keene hearing of these reports lost no time in denouncIng them false adding that since the stock quoted had not held single share of it. has hs had any thing to do with it. Before this denial reached the street, however, the bears had succeeded in breaking the entire list A to g. the latter in Oregon Navigation. There were other uufaVorable rumors sdoat about few Of the leading shares, among them to the ef feet that Sidney Dillon would resign the presidency of the Union Pacific. Another that the Pennsylvania company had decided to withdraw from the Trunk inc pool was used in hammering Lake Shore. Both these reports were subsequently denied and had little or no effect on the stocks of the roads mentioned. After eleven o'clock there was turn for the better and the bull operators began bidding up the list The early sellers also began covering This caused ering, and although there were slight tioas during the aftsrnoon prices 2:3o were the best of the day except VilIards the jority Wnlcn continued feVerish. In the fual sales the bears again raided the list the market closed ir regular In majority of cases, however, prices for the active list showed improvement last ings. The Northwestern shares were quoted ex- dividend to day. The speciales also irregular Money continues extremely abundant st and Sper cent, the former being the closing rate.
 Exchange closed quiet. Posted rates s2x 4e5 actual rates S1k f S2 for sixty days and 4S4L 4.s44 for demand.
 BUNNELL SCRANTON, Bankers and Broksrsl