davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-05-03
ST. NICHOLAS
~ --FOR-
- YOUNG FOLKS.
decl2-std&'

-f YOUNG FOLKS.
reading for their children, and Young folks who
and harmless Ti.. viii Gnd these in ST. NGcHo-
LAS, which Is ;cog1iEed by the press and publiS
nsst for sna ehren ever 1 prnteS The
new volume, which begins with the Noyem6eI
&c e nes h ssaed nna tPs
teqti9n of all parents and all reading young folks
lions; g.r
'STHE TINKHAM BROTHERS, TIDR-MILL.
"A new serial story BY J. 7. Trowbridge, former
'SThe Jack Hazard Stories, 'retc.
THE STORY OF VITEAU.n
An historical novelette, OF girl and boy life In
the 18th century. BY Franz Il; stockton, fermer;
HRudder Grange,' etc.
+ 'THE STORY OF ROBIN HooD.''
An account OF the famous yeOman. Ry Maurice
i.Onlp6on. author or The Witcherv of Archery. ~
'T-,' :-sC RY OF Rl4 Id OF THE CLoTH-oF
81 l. ID.''
BYE. s.. nooKs. 10 be illustrated with many
remarkable pictures. r. -I
"a BRAND NEW NOTION"
A capital and novel play. By William "A
Baker, author of "Ills Majesty, Myself, ~ etc.
n.U 60 SWEET AWAY"
''ST. NICHOLAS is above anything we Rroduc'
in the same line. . : 'T.ohdGn fimcs.''
sesa Of the dsH+ GSss S.1s &
I
"ELIzABKTB THoMPsoN."
A biographical paper regarding this celebrated
painter of battle scenes. illustrated with pictures
prepared for stst. NichoIas' by Miss Thompson.
''WHEKE WAS YILLIERsY'
thrilling story ofthe Russo-rurkish war Ry
Archibald Forbes, WarrCorrespOndent.
1.-THE BOY AT THE WarTE HOUSE.
An account OF the life of 'yTad'' Lincoln. BY
Noah Brooks, author of 'SThe Boy Immigrants. y
COMEDIES FOR CHILDREN"
BA Gne series Of Juvenile plays By e. 3;
including A Christmas Masque;
| ''THR FALSE SIR SANTA CLAUS"
Prepared expressly for holiday times.
There will be short stories by Louisa M. Al
| colt, and many other well-knOwn writers TO
| young folks papers on home duties and recrea
ions, outdoor sports, occupation and instruction
| for bows and girls, With popular features and de
/ partments.
Price, @S. 90 year; '25 cents a number. Sub
| scriptions should begin with the November mum
| ber. The succeeding issue, THE Wonderful
| Christmas Number, vs. will have also cOlOrei
| frontisplece and many unusal attractions.
THE CENTURY CO., New YORK, NY.
novI3
The daily gazette., 1883-05-03
wnrLn nivannut

On receipt Of your address we will make
an offer by which you can earn $3 to 81
evenings, at your home. Men, Women,
Boys or Girls ran do it. H. G. Wilkinson
q Co., 1896 and 1877 Fulton street New
The daily gazette., 1883-05-03

the Oldest and best of Eb4 religious weeklies
For sixty years, thi . denominational, un
sectarian and evAA elical newspaper has
been circulating the United States and In
almost every Qreign country. Its sub
scrfbers are counted by tens of thousands.
Each year It's proprieters have added to It's
value, engaging fresh editors and correep pono, !.
ents at home and abroad, enlarging and
multiplying its departments, and endeayor-
ing to realize their high ideal Of the Best
Religious and Secular Family Newspaper.
They offer, this year, to every subscriber,
new or old, whose subscription is paid tor
1888, the new book of Rev. 8. Iren@us
Prime, DID,, eptitled Prayer and SS dsS
Answer" :" a handsome volume of nearly zoo
pages, bound in cloth, the retail Price OF
which is one dollar. Specimen copies OF
the paper sent free! Address
NEW YORK OBSERVER,
decs-s NEW YORK.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-03
"ROugh on Kata.j'

Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies, ants,
ooeu,ougss, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. Is
cents. Druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-26
ASSAULTED AND ROBBED By FRIENDS.

Joseph Ryan and Matthew Murins are in the
Passaic County Jail at Paterson. N. j., charged
with committing highway robbery with violence
upon Frank Forster All three men live III Hoboken.
Forster tells singular story. He says that last
Thursday his parents having fitted him out with a
horse and wagon and peders stock, he started
out to pedGle, and that Ryan and Murins accom-.
panied him. They went TO Centerville, staid all
night and had tme.D Forster sold his horse
and wagon to get funds TO continue the spree. On
Friday morning, with about $40 in his pocket, be
started to walk back to Hoboken, and Ryan and
Murins went with him. On the way home. he
saws his two friends assaulted him and robbed him
of his money. In the struggle he was struck in
of his tale is that after the fight and robbery the
three continued on their way together, seemingly
good friends. In Hoboken on Friday night, Forster
sent for doctor and found that his thigh was frac-
tured. The next day his two fellow travellers app
Piled ut the Hoboken police station for lodgings,
and ere placed IN cells. Forster identified them a.
his assailants and his nplaint they wereieom-
mitted by Recorder McDonough, on the supposition
that the alleged crime was committed IN Hudson
County. lie learned Oh tuesday night. however,
that the scene OF the occurrence was in Passaic
County and he word TO Chief Graul of the Pat
ersOn police to come and get the prisoners. Tho
chief went down and returned with Ryan aud Muir
ms who were committed to Jail at Paterson yester-
day morning. They acknov lodged that they vera
with Forster but they deny that they robbed or as
saulted him. Forster is lying I'LL at Hoboken from
his INJURIES which have become painful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-26
THE STORY ABOUT THE HOGAN

Considerable cOmmotiOn was caused yeSter-
day among those cd In the tug Mary N
Hogan by the publication OF what detective declared
10 be the "lnsde history OF the purchase Of the boat
L. A. Bushnell the friend OF Henry A. kearney, said to
a TRIBUNE reporter: The charge that dismissed
from the HaytIan Navy for conspiracy is without oun-
dalton and outrageous. Ii IA true that was engineer
In the Hayan Navy, being in that service from 1868 to
1850 Two years ago Was sent TO Phila-
dolphla TO take charge Of the steamer
La sentinelIe which had been purchased for
the aytau Government by Mr.. Bassett, with orders to
have her fitted and sent to Hayt. The steamer
finished and sent out sick at the time and unfit
to 20 out, and remained here, subject to Mr..
Bassetts orders. Owing to the inoompeteucy of the
sentinelles ugneer the vessel disabled and her
boiler ruined The Haytiau Government informed me
that the steamer did meet their wishes and for this
reason was discharged from my position The fact is
that the people there expected to have man-of-war
and they found only small boat was acting under
Mr. Bassett The Minister OF War did not dare attack
MIN IA ne was friend Of President Solomon and so
was made TO suffer In three months--as was
better-I returned 10 Hayti and remained there six
months endeayOrng to get an audience with the MIN
lister OF War; without avail mat Ild not LOOK Ms II was
guilty OF cons piracy did II The vessel was built ac
cording to contract specifications which
drawn up long before came here. was III the best
accord NTH President SalOmon but could get no audi
ence Win the Mihister Oh "r "h hoe "h agent vi
SOntard."
Did you examine THO Hogan's enginesi" the re-
porter asked. .
Kearney, simgly in a business way"
IL was stated good authority that III consequence
of the publication OF the alleged history OF the purchase
part OF boats supplies gave notice that he would
have nothing more TO 90 with the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-26
PERTINACIOUS NJ. A. DAUPHlN.
sr,,rs ,SsrtTtrrED AND THREATENED.

WAsnIyGroS, July 25.-M. Dauphin, OF
the Louisiana Lottery Company, has written the rn oil
Houghton. Mifiin & Co. of Cambridge. Mass publish
crs Of tho United states Postal Guide that II his name
be pu,hed in the Guide in tho list OF names OF persons
conducting fraudulent concerns, he viii Institute pro-
ceedings against them for defamation OF character.
uougton Nalin CO. forwarded the letter TO the POST
instructions. The Postal Guide Ia an
Official book for the publication OF which annual appro-
prations arc made although 10 10 published by private
firm.
Counsel for the complainant In the suit entered against
the Postmaster General yesterday say this suit Is not
brought on behalf OF the Louisiana Lottery Company,
but il strictly personal com plant. They remark that
the Louisiana Lottery Company Ia not mentioned In any
Of the various orders OF the Post Office Department aud
the broughls in the name OF NJ a Dhuphh Ohy
ts unrpose being TO personal right to Receive his
indyldnai mall they contend that the Department
has no more right under the statutes the order here
tofor. issued TO exclude hs mail than 10 exclude the
mail OF any other private citizen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-26
CONSUL MASON ON PAUPER EMIGRATION

Yop IN rnrrie,o Nth cath" IN The Cincinnati Enquirer
''Thls matter of pauper emigration from
Europe United states Is becoming thing
In the aggregate entails great deal or expense
American people. through their locstion and besides
admits unknown ana sinister yagabonds thieves and
peope who spread disease In Europe United states
IL egarded a shortsighted nation for being indi
ferent about the basis of It's citizenship being tainted by
these degrading clements"
'Are these people sent over q matter OF economy
merelyT
THAT is all. You see 1t costs perhaps $50 francs
year. or $46 support criminal In Switzerland, while
il only 100 francs, 49, ~ send the man by
rail to the port OF avre anu thence 70 America There
clear saving therefore, of oneha or more TO get the
fellow oil TO America and have him out Of the way"
who ships him T.
at 10 done by an emigration agent having relations
with one the steamship nesI that Is to say, not
steamship agent exactly, but man who has commits
sion for selling ticket They make about seventeen
francs So go every fellow they ship 10 tue United
States In tins way and agent works In with the CON-
nuna oeers Tue Swiss Republic intends no sLch III
justice. ,.-, -, 60.
do not also get hrstclass emigration from swltz-
erandW
Eyes OF course; and a large majority Of the wiss
grants are among the best of ali our acquisitions from
Europe They are Intelligent induslrious frugal law
abiding and trained In the duties aud responsibilities OF
republican citizenship. OF such emgrants this country
cannot have too many. They are making the waste
places the south aud West blossom like the rose'
There are citizens OF Swiss birth anu parenage in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-26
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, July 25.-Paymaster j. b.
Redaed has been ordered to duty at the Mare Island
Navy Yard August 10 Tho officers of the torpedo STA
ton who have been detached on August have been
ordered a. folows: Commanders William u. Half.
Charles H. Clark, Il. p Lcary and ID. W. Mulan, Lieu
tenants Charles H. Judd and Albert Ross aud Ensign L.
X REYNOLDS placed on waitins orders; Lieutenant c. k
Curtis ordered duty in connection with the ironclaGs
at city Point Val Lieutenant T. g. c. salter to the naval
statlou NewLondon, Conn; Lieutenant Charles A.
Adams to the Michigan. Lieutenant H. II. Tyler to the
Wabash Lieutenant W. II. Reeder to tho navy yard
Portsmouth, n. HI Lieutenant Jonn Hubbard to special
duty in the Bureau OF Navigation September l. Lieuten
ant Moore TO the receiyng-ship st. Louis, Lieuten
ami James d. Adams to the Powhatan, Lieutenant IL .
Uunscker placed waiting orders, Lieutenant N. II.
Barpes granted months leave OF ABSENCE outenants
A. B H. Lille aud Frederick singer to the receving-shp
Colorado Lieutenant VI. l.. Hall aud Ensigns A. q.
Rogers ana T. A. Parke to the New-Hampshlre, Ensign
p Iansdale TO instruction In ordnance at the WASH
ington Navy Yard Easign Louis Duncan granted leave
OF absence until June 10, 1884.
II is expected that tne new naval register Will be
issued IN about q week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-26
4 NOVELTY IN ORDNANCE.
THE MULTICHARGE GUN TO BE TESTED AT SANDY
HOOK.

HOOK.
The Multicharge Gun Company. which has just
finished it's first cannon at Reading, Penn, was Or
ganzed under the laws of this State on February
"a 1882 The share capital Is $4,000. 600. aud
the trustees are Thomas 9. Platt, John 4. Smyth,
Timothy Griffith, Alonzo b. Cornell. Levi p. Nor
ton. James r. Haskell and Charles p. Young. The
officers are President, James r. Haskell; secre-
tary and treasurer, Timothy Griffith. The company
was formed to manufacture cannon under letters
patent granted to the president. United States
Senator John Z. Jones and A. Il. johnson, OF Utica
are prominent stockholders.
Tie new gun which embodies wholly new prin-
cioles in ordnance and therefore attracts the at
tentlon of military men, will be brought to this
city and then taken to Sandy Hook where
it will be tested under tho supervision
of the Government. Some difficulty has
been experienced in providing a railroad car Tor
carrying it, but that has been successfully over
come. At New York the gun will be placed on o
lighter and conveyed to Sandy Hook, where the
lighter will be beached to unload its cargo safely.
No date for the testing of 1t has yet been fixed.
Ex-Governor Cornell was asked by TRIBUNE
reporter Yesterday for information in regard to the
company. He said that he was unable to say any
Ex-senator Platt said that he was of the trus-
tees of the company. II think that the stock has
not all been taken up" he added, but on that
point must refer You to the president Mr. Haskell
have little doubt the gun will pass the tests sue
cessfully. 1t has been already tried on q small
scale and the principle has been found to be cor
rect The gun will reach here by the first Of tho
week and the tests will be made soon afterward."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-26
PATENT DECISIONS.

WASHINGTON, July 25.-Commissoner Of
Patents Marble decided to-day after rehearinS OF the
case, that u patent should be Issued to Charles r.
for his process starchng cuff, collars
and other articles by dipping them in hot solution OF
starch aud heating them by mechanical means while
immersed In the solution. Tho eKaminer'inchicf had
previously rejected the application for patent and his
deoslon had been affirmed ny the Commissioner,
The Commissioner has also oyerrulod decision OF the
Misunderstanding refusing patent 10 Michael Kelly
nng strips OF wood with barns attached from the
wires OF fence by bands The examiners held mat TINS
,yas not new invention The Commissioner holds that
IL must Do presumed that fence constructed IN TINS
manner wOud be useful and that he can see no reason
why the applicant should not have = patent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-26
CAPTURING d YOUNG DESPERATE.

Constable yreeland yesterday took to Paterson.
n j., aud lodged in the county jail John Martin
Pool, a notorious desperate of West Milford Town
SHIP Passaic County, On Tuesday night Pool had
n quarrel with his wife and beat her numerically.
An old man named Horace Freeman demonstrating,
Pool chased him to his house with an axe. Free.
man then got gun and declared that he would
Kill Pool If he advanced another step. Pool then
swore that he would kill Freeman 1t the hrst
chance Freeman went TO Justice James Vreeland
and had warrant issued for Pools arrest, and the
warrant was gwen to Constable Vreeland TO ex-
ecnte. When Pool saw the officer coming to his
house he Jumped out of the window aud started
forthe Morris County line lie had just reached
il when his escape cut off by another man. and.
the constable pointing revolver at him, ne sur
rendered.
Pool, although young man, has had large ex-
perience in criminal law. Some years ago he WAS
sent to the New-Jersey Reform School tor placing
tie on the track of the Midland Railroad for the
purpose OF wrecking a tram. He ran away twice.
but each time no was recaptured. Finally tho
superintendent of the school sent hun away rs irre-
clamable. Not long ago he was indicted for rob-
bing a woman near Bloomingdale, but escaped con-
yictlOn by "A technlcatlty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-26
ARMY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, July 25.-During the absence
of the Chief signal Onlcer. Captain s. NJ. Mills, 9th
Artillery Acting Signal Officer, will, by direction Of the
President take charge OF the Office OF the Chief Signal
officer and perform his duties Post Chaplain Thomas
b. Van Horne has been ordered 10 repair from Fort
Douglas. Utah territory to his home, Columbus. Ohio
and report by upon his arrival there. to the Ad
iutant General OF the Army. Post Chaplain John W.
jackson will be relieved from duty IN the Department OF
Dakota and will then report in person To the Command
ING General Department of the Platte for assignment TO
duty at Fort Douglas, Utah Territory Leave Of alb
for two months 10 take enrct on or about August
Las been granted Major Samuel VI. Mansfield, Corps OF
Engineers. Tue leave OF absence granted Surgeon
Charles Sutherland, June 80, has been extended two
mOnths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-26
KNIGHTS OF PY7HI4S IN CONVENTION.

The second day of The annual session of the
Grand Lodge of the Knights of Py thias was held
Yesterday at Irving Hall, Grand Chancellor o. j.
Brown. of Syracuse, presiding. For Grand Chan
cellor John r. Van Mort, of Newburg, was the unan.
ms election was received with cheers. For the Vice.
Grand CHARACTERISTIC Christian Stein, of Troy aud
j. L. Baker. of Ithaca, N. T.. were nominated, aud
Mr. Stein was elected by o vote of 202 to
los -Four candidates were in the field
for the position of Grand Preiate: A. NJ. Fraser.
of Utica; Peter Hoffman, Edward Hunt OF BrooA;,
lyn, and j. Gardiner Mr. Hoffman elected
on the second ballot For Supreme Represen-
alive there were five candidates. Henry Lemmer.
man. of this city, the present incumbent; y. NJ.
Shey, of Poughkeepsie; J. IL. Mech, of Buffalo;
and j. w. Root. of New-York, all Past Grand
Chancellors. Mr.. Zimmerman was elected on tile
first ballot Over 200 members received their
Grand Lodge degree, aud the supreme chancellor or
the World John =. Linton, oil Pennsylvama, was
received with supreme honors and cheers by tue
convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-26
Il PITIFUL STORY TOLD IN COURT.
STRAITS TO WHICH THE WIDOW or PHYSICIAN
HAS BEEN REDUCED.

STRAITS TO WHICH THE WIDOW or A PHYSICIAN
HAS BEEN REDUCED.
handsome young woman, whose dress and man
ners indicated education and refinement was
accused in the Jefferson Market Court on
Tuesday morning of drunkenness. She said
that her name was Lillian Chambers that she was
twenty-three years old and that she lived at No. D
Second ave-. where she occupied q furnished room
and in which she locked her little daughter when
she left home on Monday evening. She asked to DO
discharged so that she could attend to her child,
who she was certain was suffering from hunger and
thirst AS this is ruse frequently resorted to by
prisoners to effect their release she was temporarily
committed and Officer Young, of the Society Tor the
Prevention of Cruelty to Children. was
asked to investigate the matter: Yes
with delicate looking child whom he said he had
found locked in a room at the address given by tho
woman The child said that she was seven years
old land that her name was Lille Chambers. Inc
officer said that when found she was hungry,
thirsty and dirty. The prisoner was brought Gus
and she at once ran to her child.
of DR.. Beer Chambers, who died about nine months
ago in Hartwell, Hamilton County, OHIO, whers ne
had a large practice. Two months after
his death Mrs Chambers succeeded in
saving 500 and with this sum she
came to this city with her child; Sne wished TO
applied to Simmons g. Brown, theatrical agents, for
an engagement -Four mouths ago, while idle and
penniless she was induced to accept a position as
waiteress in BOwery concert ROOM her father-ln-
law is DIR. Benjamin Chambers. whose office Is N
Cincinnati. Money has been sent her at various
times but not enough to maintain her. The little
girl said that her mother used to bring home sand
wicbes for her to eat and that she was often
hungry Justice Patterson discharged herkand sent
her child to the Juvenile Asylum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-26
THE TELEGRAPHERs FIRST STRIKE.
"REMINISCENCES OF THE STRUGGLE OF 1S70-THE
SITUATION THEN AND NOW.

SITUATION THEN AND NOW.
The fact that the majority of telegraph
operators are comparatively young men without recol-
lection of the only otner great strike through which the
Western Union Company has had to pass accounts per-
haps for the fact few illusions nave been made thus
far 10 the operators strike Of 1870 Last week Secretary
Brewer coming down from the operatng-room after a
two hours work at the key, said: 81 saw at glance
when upstairs that the strike was not going 10 be
as serious matter as that OF 1870 Then went back
10 the key and found not more than ten desks
occupied" This Is the view that other officers OF tie
Western Union Company took OF the first strike Several
of them 1t vviuy for the reason that they
were active parc IN the fight on one side or the
other General Eckert then general district super
intendent; Ex-Governor Cornell, now GU the Sub.Com-
mittee ON Grievances, then newly elected vice.
president; John Van Horne, now vice
president OF the company, was then gem
eral manager at Louisville; and enc of the opera
tors who left him in the lurch thirteen years ago
Mr. somerville at present the manager OF the Press
Services; Superin tendent lHumstone was also among
the strikers. The strike terminated Mr. SOmeryillee
a practical teegrapher since, when theiopera-
tors capitulated, he sought and obtained work IN q
different branch of tho In recalling incidents
Of the strike few days ago Mr. soerve related that
al the beginning OF the strike In Louisville Mr.. Van
Horne lett without single operator Dropping his
executive work, Mr. Van Horne himself kept the wires
open as best he could. The circumstance touched
tho strikers, among whom Dir. Van Horne
popular and they sent committee
their general manager and offered to place his dis
posaI the best operator In the city he would himself
cease work Mr. Van Horne appreciated the kind
prOmptngs Of the men, but declined their ODER.
The strike IN 1870 originated In San Francisco and
OF the discharge of two three operators
refused TO accept reductions Of salary The teegaphers
organized in protective league which, however,
was far from being sch body as the brotherhood Of
Teegraphers. The suspension OF business was for
time quite as general as now. but recruits
came In from the country faster. The New
the entire force consulted OF only sixtyseyen. The
growth OF the telegraph business during tho last hr
teen is indicated In largo degree by the differ
between this force and the present enc Of 473
operators this city, well by the difference be-
tween the receipts and expenditures Of the Western
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-26
MR. BEECHEKS VIEWS OF RELIGION
Ills REPLY TO TIE REV. j. SPENCER KENNARD. OF
CHICAGO.

Ills REPLY TO THE REV. J. SPENCER KENNARD. OF
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. July 25.--Last Sunday the Rev. j.
Spencer Kcnnard pastor OF tue Fourth Baptist Church,
made the presence OF the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher
In this city the occasion to deliver a pleasantly
turned sermon combating the views OF the
Brooklyn preacher. To-day's papers publish letter
from Mr.. Beecher to Mr.. Kennard. II Is a
statement OF Mr.. Beecher's views. lie says that
he knows that lac is orthodox and evangelical to
the facts and substance OF the Christian religion. and he
knows equally well that he Is not orthodox to the
PHILOSOPHY which has hitherto been applied these
iaots lie calls himself cordial Christian eyolutonist
but does agree villa tAe agnostcism OF spencer.
Huxley and yndalL lie believes that the animal part
evolved from beings below hin. while In
spiritual value he is the Son OF God Man. he says, is
not SMUT by nature, but voluntarily he does not
believe the fall Of Adam or the Inheritance OF his
guilt.
Dr. Kcnnard dined with Mr.. Beecher last evening