davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-18

OUR PENNILESS TOJNG GENTLEMEN
An anxious inquiry has lately been raised in
some of the more thoughtful of journals in
! England as 10 what was 10 become Of the large
class there of penniess young gentlemen: the
Younger sons Of the gentry, well-bullt, well
| educated. clever Young fellows whose fathers
moderate income goes 20 the elder son and as
dover TO the daughters. The outlook IN England
il 40 utterly bare for these lads that the only
alternative now suggested is between trade
and "A regiment of which the privates shall he
the song of gentlemen. The objection made to
the latter course is the life Of enforced idlencss
in an inferior position and to the first the social
degradation The experiment of Rugby, in
Tennessee, IA we all know, was some
reoplcs safety-valve for this social difficulty,
and the sons OF the gentry came to 1t IN laige
numbers, to play tennis and to drink and
lounge in the Tabard Inn. The place is now
left to "A few Woodworking, uncducated men
who will succeed III the end But the penniless
ycung gentry are no better OF than before.
The conditions of English social life are so
alien to our own that we could hardly under
stand this difficulty did not precisely the same
problem in another form now offer itself to It's.
To every father of moderate means who reads
The TRIBUNE the chief anxiety of life is now
what TO do with his boys He has faithfully
struggled To do his duty TO them so far to give
them the luxurious home, the dress ana train
ing which shall place them on IL social equality
with the sons of Weather men he has sent
them TO the best preparatory schools, and with
Il great effort has pushed them through ut Yale,
Harvard or elsewhere. Now, they are men.
a. Cu1i Of
youth: he is old. The burden is heavy; he feels
and they know that it should be lifted. But
how There is no longer any foothold for
pennilcss young gentlemen in Our great cities.
The professions are hopelessly 0yercr0wded
aud they at the best req1ne years OF idle
waiting AZ for any other road, the father who
has neither capital nor family nor political
influence, and who sets out to find place for
his son to work honestly for his living, meets
about az cordial welcome as the street beggar
and indeed is held to be a boggar of IN upper
grade. Offices are for mon who have made
politics trade the higher positions in mercan-
tile houses are for men trained to that work
from boyhood. Even if the lad he deprived of
an education and bo put to business when
he leaves the primary school, he never does
advance beyond certain grade Of clerk or
salesman, unless he has either exceptional
ability or capital. Ambitious lads read of the
chances open to the ploddng shrewd AstUrs
and Girards and Stewards who began with
shilling" and imagine that they have to 20 and
do likewise. But tho conditions of life have
wholly changed In our cities. There are now
too many Astors and Stewards who have made
their millions and are ready to buy the chances
for their own sons. No amount Of plodding or |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-18

Louise Michel is IN England. and excites there
pretty much he sensations that hawk does in
poultry yad. Nobody, of course, goes TO hear her
lecture but every day sue is interviewed by the
reporter of some leading newspaper, sent 4 scout
from the respectable classes who hurries away with
hIs ha,r ON end to report her enormtics. One day
she announces to the decorou@ English matrOns that
she ~ opposed To marriage and IN favor Of - Funon
Hbre of Ells6e Reclu,, who set the example of
thus giving ms daughters TO the men of their
choice" The next she proclaims tina, she does not
believe in Heaven or hope for immortality. Every
day she tells again the ttle story OF how she killed
the viper when she was 4 child. and asserts her de-
sire to squeeze the life ont of all pernlcOus people
in the same way. Then she counts over the men,
Gambetta. NJ Theirs. Napoleon ILL.,, his sou, etc,
etc. for whom she had "uursed the idea oil assassl
nation" but was prevented by a bad cold or some
other unfortunate accidcntfrom squeezing ont their
vital spark No wonder the blood of the good,
kindly Englshman runs cold. But really we do
not think Louise Is the human vampire that she
represents herself Only in France could she have
played tragedy. Real Slmon-pure murderers don't
glare and growi aud count over their intended vic
tins in public for a shilling a he'd. She reminds
of the Only Living Gorilla which was ever i'm
ported To America, and which was exhibited in a
museum in this clty. The blood of the New-York
public ran cold At the pictures of the enormous
beast, the gore dropping from ls chops while it de-
yourcd nice young woman. And whom we crcpt
up trembling and paid our quarter there was a
meek h'le monkey cleaning IT'S paws and begging
for peanuts Let the British Lion take courage.
Louise won't hurt him. She ana Herr Most belong
TO the same class of harmless political gorilas that
are only amusing monkeys after all
The Pennsylvania Legislature is now considering
an act making it unlawful for any city railway OIL
cals to permit conductor or driver to work more
than twelve hours in day, on penalty of imprison-
ment for not less than one mon tn and not than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-18
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-The trial of cOnsplrators in Dublin
was continued yesterday; James Carey turned
Que. ms evidence and related the witness-stand
he details of the killing of Lord Frederick Caven-
dish and Mr.. Burke; he afterward identified the
nssassins. - The report that Prince GOrtscha-
kof was dying is without foundation. -= The
French Senate has practically rejected the Depu-
ties second bill against the Princes - The
steamship Wieland grounded in the Elbe after
leaving Hamburg and started plate.
CoNGREss.-The Senate yesterday devoted the
larger part Of the session to the Tariff bill. Mr.
Sherman offered substitute for the amendment TO
the metal schedule which he proposed on Friday
evening The substitute was debated, but
no action was taken, - In the House
petitions were presented in favor OF au
amendment to the Constitution for the legal en-
forcement of the obligation of contracts entered
into by any of the States of the Union. The confer
ence report on the bill granting TO the Fremont,
Elkhorn and Missouri Valley Railroad Company the
right of way across the Niobrara Military Reserva-
lion in Nebraska was agreed to. An exciting party
struggle occurred the Tariff bill, which was
not broueht TO the point of action.
DoMEsTIC-The waters at Cincinnati and Louis
VILE, KY receded slowly yesterday; measures for
relief in different cities were continued. = John
V. Ayers Sons, of Chicago failed with liabilities
amounting to So, 900, 600 - There were seventy
Ill, on Friday. - The Rev. DR.. Lyman II.
Atwater Of the College of New-Jersey, died at
Princeton yesterday. - Two men killed
and two injured by the fall of railroad bridge at
Raccoon Ca. - George Dawson, late editor of
The albany Journal died. 60 Clarence +. Tear
escaped from Auburn Prison. - Ann Gerry, the
third daughter of the late Vice-Presdent Eibridgo
Gerry, died New-Haven at the age of ninety-oue
years. =@ Ferry's vote III the Michigan Sena-
torial contest fell to H.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-TwO Brooklyn detectives
were shot by burglar yesterday in Sixty fifth st.
hearing in regard to Mayor EdsOn's charter amend
ments the Committee Prisons continued the
investigation at Sing Sing. - meeting was
held at the Chamber of Commerce to provide relief
for sufferers by the Western floods. 60 Travel
by water was greatly delayed by the fog. 60
The strike of Contractor WaltOn's drivers con-
tinued. 80 The dress rehearsal of the Passion
Play did not take place. - The difficulties be-
tween the National Baseball League and the
American Association were settled. 60 The City
of Richmond WAS towed to the city. 60 The In
tercollegiate Athletic Association held meeting.
g. Gold value of the legal-tender silver dollar
i4l2l2 grains 1892 cents. - Stocks were dull
but early advanced, then declined and closed weak.
TEE WEATHER-TRIBUNE local observations indi-
cate cloudy weather, with hail or snow, followed
by colder and fair or clear weather. Temperature
Yesterday Highest. 47o lowest, 360; average.
42O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-18

ator Treanor now asks for commission at the
expense of the city to lay out park and pa
rade ground in the same district-in which, by
the wa. he will seek ELECTION this year.
Kiernan's inquiry into the management of in
solvent corporations and Grady's Public Works
investigation have cost about SIOoO, ana
are in fair way to continue until next
winter. Senator Grady, who expressed
strong convictions last year of the rotten
ness of the Public Works Department, Will
probably withhold his report until after the
next election, when he will know better how
the patronage of the department will be used III
his district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-18
PHYSICAL CULTURE IN COLLEGES.


The subject of physical culture is attracting
more attention from our educational institu-
lions each year. There are few of them now
which do not recognize 1t ~ part Of their
duty TO attend to the bodies as well rs to the
minds Of the youth intrusted to their care In
the majority it cannot be said that any sys-
tematic effort To secure the facilities for intel
ligcnt physical development has been made
but the necessity for such facilities il conceded,
and that of itself is great step i'll advance.
Every college of standing either has gymna-
SUM of its own or secures for its students the
privileges of one in lis neighborhood. In fact
that has been the case for many years. but
until recently little or no effort has been made
TO guide the students to intelligent exercise.
Only a small portion Of them were in the habit
OF using the gymnasium at all, and they often,
through ignorance, did themselves more harm
than good The great mass of students-thOs0
who took little exercise of any kind-nevcr
went into the gymnasium, and spent their
four years in developing their heads,
leaving their bodies to take care of
themselves The result was that they
were graduated with enfeebled bodies,
which soon succumbed to the strain of active
life. The young man who is to succeed In life
must come out of college with a sound body
as well as sound head. He will find his
head of little use to him if his body will not
permit him to use it,
Not only can the body he trained simulta-
neously with the mind, but il is an incOn-
testable fact that the mind can reach its
highest DEVELOPMENT only when the body il in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-18
9n0ex to ADVERTISEMENTS L.

AMUsENENTs-1lh PG0c-5th and 9th columns
ANNOUNCEMENT 12M Poge-5th and 9th columns
BANKING HoUsEs-l1h Pdqe-3d column.
BUSINESS NoTICEs-6m Pa0e-1st column.
BUSINESS CHANCEs-l1h Pdge-3d column.
BOARD AND ROOMS I'm PdQe-5th column
DIVIDEND NoTIcEs-11m P0oe-3d column.
DRESS MAK.HG-1lh Pa0e-5th col umn
FNANCIAI,-11h Pa0e-3d column.
FURNITURE-I1h Pa0e-4th column.
HELP wANTED-11h Pa0e-4th column
HoTEIS-11th PdQe-3d column
Ice CREAM-11M Pa0e-3d column
ISsTRUCIIoS-SM Pa0e-6th column.
LECTURES AND MEETNGs-11h Pdge-6th column
EINIsG-llM Pdqe-3d column.
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-7h Pn0e-6th column
MIscELIlNEoUs-12h PGge-6th column
NEv PUBLICA TIONs-Sfh PdGe-5th column.
OCEAN srEAMERs-Sh Paoe-2d column.
REAL EsTATE-8h Pa0e-5th and 9th columns.
RELIGIOUS NoTICEs-7h Page-6th column.
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALEs-11h Pdge--5th column.
FEMALEs-11M Pa0e-5th column
SPECIAL NOTICEs-7M Pd0e-6th column
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILRoADs-11h Pdqe-1st and "a
columns
TEACHERs--Sm Pdqe-5th column.
WINTER REsoRTs-11h Pdge-3d column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-18

The managers of the Machine Republican
organization in this city Immediately after the
elections last fall, and when the time came for
The meetings of the primaries, acted as if they
had not heard the news. Yesterday, in caucus,
they decided to elect for this year Johnny"
O'Brien as chairman, and the other officers of
the Republican Central Committee. Apparently
they have not heard the news yet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-18

Another tilt in tho game of battledoor and
shuttlecock between the French Chamber of
Deputies and the Senate came off yesterday,
and the Deputies were again defeated. The
Senate rejected the two important clauses OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-18

The recent rains and the thaws have no
where been attended with results so sad as
near Braidwood, ILL.,, where they were reasOna-
bly, expected to be followed by no bad
consequences at all. The open prairie
seemed safe place for the water
to form lake but suddenly the ground COW
ering the gallery of coal mine which came
too near the surface caved in, and the shafts
and galleries were q )oded. Seventy miners
lost their lives. 1t seems hard that these
poor fellows should have been drowned like
80 many rats in their holes. Their lot was
hard enough without such a fate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-18

1t has long been a matter of worldwide
regret that in Rome, the Eternal City, the old
home of the Arts, there was no Salon as at
Paris. Artists swarm there, and the atmos-
phere is one in which an Exhibition should
flourish better than in the French capital.
The lack has now been supplied. A fine
building has been prepared and dedicated IN
which the most celebrated artists need not
scorn to display their work. A correspondent
at Rome sends THE TRIBUNE an interesting
letter, which will interest all lovers of the
beautiful To the artists themselves the es-
tablishment of this Salon means pleasing in
crease in the sale of their pictures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-18

t412l2 grains), 1892 cents. - Stocks were dull
but early advanced then declined and closed weak.
TEE WEATHER-TRIBUNE local observations indi-
cate cloudy weather, with hail or snow, followed
by colder and fair or clear weather. Temperature
yesterday: Highest. 40; lowest, 360; average.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-05
Confidence Engine Company.

A REGULAR meetings Of this compa
- any on the first wedssuay evening
~ Of each month, ct 7:sooclock.
BY order, MARK JONES. Secretary.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-05

The average value Of cut flowers sold
IL London il fl20O daily. lCamsliaa
have gone out Of favor and gardenias,
the Prince Of Wales favorites, have
taken their place.
Tho State Of Georgia has lot out to
contractors ], 200 convicts. The lessees
pay go . year for each man, and clothe
and lodge them. The net profit to the
State Is about $26, 600 year.
Dundee merchants, many of whom
Garry standing credits 10 the United
States Of from }75, 900 to 500, 900, say
they have much fewer bad debts In the
United States than in Europe.
-. a company has been formed with a
capital Of $7,O00,000 in New York to
construct an elevated railway in Brook
iyn. iVnich Il 10 connect with the big
brldIs and the systsm of railways run
ming downtJ the sea shore.
The farewell banquet to Henry Irving,
the actor, at which Lord Coleridge wall
take the chair, is Fixed to take place on
july 4th in Lqndon. MIR. Irving will
sal for America about the Goth of July,
aud Lord C5lsridge will follow about
the 10Th Of August.
The NE Of the diving apparatus In the
sponge fisheries is no longer 10 be per.
n6sftSd ID the East. The Introduction Of
sueh scientific appliances has always
bssn very Objectionable to the natives.
and the Turkish Government has just
Issued an order prohibiting them.
The London correspondent of the
Philsdslphia Telegraph says that Queen
Vlctorias foolish but well-intended At
tempt osst right agricultural distress
BY discouraeing the consumption OF
lamb ION account Of its scarcity this
sssson) has half ruined a large class Of
farmers who breed early lambs for the
London market.
4 statement from the fee book OF
Judah r. Benjamin, the ex.Confsderate
Secretary, shows that his income dur.
ing sixteen years residence in London
aggregated fi43,8l0 l8s. 3d., being an
svsEags Of about $4,000 per annum.
His less In l800--the year they were
larssat-amounted to 1851 Is. l0d.
In making excavations for a building
in New Orleans recently. the remains Of
boat eighty feet long we're found about
eight feet below the surface Of the
ground. Within its hull lay imbedded q
number Of human bones. The place
whsrs 1t was found was probably once a
part Of the Mississippi river; but there
10 nothing known about the loss OF such
boat.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-05

A Cincinnati halter paid man 50 te
wear the frst straw hat Of the season
al day. Next day several hundred
straw hats were to be seen abroad.
1nductive reasoning, Mr.. William
Doodle-"Yes, Miss Frost. / Away,
wear gloves at night; they make ones
hand 10 soft" Miss Frost-"Ahi and
do you sleep with your hat on?"
my face is my fortune. sir," indig
nautly responded a fleshy young lady
when her suitor delioately attempted tc
sound her financial prospects. at Ii
certainly largo one, then" drily re
spondod the young man, as he took his
hat and cane 10 leave.
Oh! why art thou not near me, OH my
lovei" sang o serenader the other night
and yet when the girl, who was leaning
too far out Of the window, lost her bal
ancs and dropped right on him. the fel
low aotsd a. confused as could be. Some
men cannot stand success.
An awkward mistake was made Ia
carving q monument ordered by 0
Rondout man for his cemetery lot. HI
directed hand, with the index fingsl
pointing heayenward, ssulptured on the
stone; but when the job was finished the
finger was pointing the-other way.
He was man who would weigh al
least 300 pounds, and when he said {,
his small friend, at whose Office he Gallo {
on his way down town, "I'il drop in
on you when return, the little mar
exclaimsd III you'll let me know
whom you're coming Ill crawl unde
the safe"
He ito his tiancee) IL say, julia, OLD
girl, have You ever noticed this,' She
iwho hates to have people talk to hel
when she is reading) -"Ne." He
WHAT Not seen this sweet thing in
Gilman She with enthusiasm) -"Oh,
In China! What is it!r He" Sugar.
She breaks the engagement.
A very thoughtful woman: A man
went home the other night and found
his house locked up. After infinite
trouble he managed to gain entrance
through . back window, aud then dis.
covered on the parlor table note from
his wife, reading. II have gone out.
You viii find the key on the side OF the
STEP"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-05

Action brought in the Superior Court OF the
State Of California In and for the County OF Los
Angeles, and the complaint filed In said County
OF Los Angeles, In the office Of the Clerk Of said
Superior Court.
The People Of the State Of California send Greet
ing to:
Trinidad Navarro, Dolores Navarro de Car.
rion, Jose Navarro, Juan Augustine Navarro,
Pic Serrano. Juan Antonio Serrano, Rosa Ser
rano de Ballesteros, Ascension Serrano de VAL
enzuela, Arcadia .. de Fadenle, susanna Domin.
guex, Fermina s. de Redona, Yginio Silvas, Jose
clemente Garlic, Guillermo Navarro, Francisco
Hernandez, John Doe and Richard Roe. Defend.
ants.
You are hereby required TO appear In an &C.
ton brought against you by the above named
laintin. In The superior Conrt of the state OF
J.bfornia, ia and for the County Of Los Ange.es,
and to answer the com, lsint filed therein, ~itiI.
ten Gays exclusive u the day u servicel aftel
the service on you Of this summons--n served
,nhin this county or, II served elsewhere. With
m thirty days-or judgment by default will be
a.en against you according 70 the prayer o.
ssid Complaint.
fhe saiu as,ion IL brought 10 obtain judgment
u.etg the title VI plaintiff IN anu to that real
| property situated la the northeast cor er
lam aud ksquena streets, removing the clous
| roni plaintih title thereto anu declaring plain
ms title thereto gvod and valid, ueciaring th,
| pretended claim Of deeudants thereto iiivsii,
| md worthless and that they have no estate, no
| interest therein, sebarring defendants from as
sitnR any CLAIM In or u said Premises, requir
| ng defendants to set forth the nature Of their
isinis thereto. determining all adverse Claims VI
fefendants thereto and requiring deferdahts u
| make reconvey ance OF said premises to plain.
TN and for general Keller and for costs OF suit.
reference Is had ~ complaint for particulars.
And you are hereby notified that II you fail TO
appear and answ or the said complaint, a. above
| required. the said plalntir viii apply to tn,
Court for the relief demanded In the complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the Su-
peror Court Of the State Of California In and for
the Comfy Of Los Angeles this gath day Of March,
| in the year Of our Lord. one thousand eight
hundred and eighty three.
| lSeal Of the Superior Court
Endorsed. A. W. POTTS, Clerk.
By A. KApAu, Deputy.
| r. r, Del Vale, W. u. Stephenson,
Attorneys for Plaintiff. m31
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-05
Notice to Creditors.
Estate ot Maria Rosas de- Ybarra, dsosase,

Estate Of Maria Rosas de rbarrs. deceased
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, ex-
ocutor Of the last Viii AID Testament u Maria
Rosas dc Ybarra, deceased, 70 the creditors Of
ard all persons having claims against the said de-
ceased to exhibit them With the necessary vouch.
crs, within four months after the FIRST puhiicA.
ton Of this notice 70 the said executor At tn
office Of ?. II. Howard, No. IS Temple Block, IN
ths city OF Los Angeles, In the county u Los An
geles. State Of California, his plics Of business
YLARI0 YBARkA,
Executor Of the last Will and Testament Of Maria
Rosas de Ybarra, deceased.
Dated May Is. 1885. na8 I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-05
Notice for Publication Of Time for
Proving Will, Etc.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, az In the superio,
CouErY or Los ANGELES 80 Court
In the matter of ike Estate Of Friedrich schim
mel deceased.
Pursuant to an order Of this Court, made this
day, notice 10 hereby given that Thursday, the
l4th day kof June, 1888. at 10 o'clock A. NJ
Of said day, at the Court Room Of this Court. al
the Court House, In the city Of Los Angeles, In
said county Of Los Angeles, has been appointed
for hearing the application OF Sole schimmel
praying that document now on file In this Court
purportlng to be a copy Of the last Will and Tes
lament OF friedrich Schimmel. deceased, and the
probate thereof In foreign country, duly
authenticated, be admitted to Probate, and thai
sofe Schimmel, at which time and place all per
sons interested therein may appear ana contest
the same.
Dated June LIST, 1883.
jun2-td A. w. POTTS, Clerk OF said Court.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-05
Notice to stockholders.

A meeting of the Stockholders Of the sar
Gabriel Wine Co. will be held at the Office Of the
Company, at San Gabriel, Cal, on May 81, 1888
at IL O'Clock A. NJ, to consider the matter Of in
creasing the capital stock Of said Company from
S25C, 900 10 $500, 900, to be divided into 5,00t
shares Of 500 par value each. BY order Of the
Board Of Directors J. De BARTH SHORE.
President San Gabriel Wine Co.
+. W. WOOD, Secretary San Gabriel Wine Co.
n22 tn3l
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-05
NOTICE

Is hereby given to all the stockholders Of
THE Sanehes and soedad Gold and Silver Min
ing Company Consolidated" that meeting Of the
stockholders Of said company will be held at tho
offices OF the said company, room S, Wilcox
Block Los Angeles city, on Tuesday, the eth day
Of august. 1888 at o'clock 2. y. Il said day. at
which meeting will be submitted to the said
stockholders Of said company for their consider
alton and sction proposal to increase tho capt.
tai stock Of said company from SOC, coo 10 throe
millions Of dollArs, and the number Of shares Of
said company from 10000 10 three hundred
thousand shares at par value OF ten dollars feI
share. JANIS NOEL, President.
Ira W. FELT. Secretary.
May 10Th, IS s. mo fnos