davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-11-14

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The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-11-14
GENERAL oFFIcEWoRK

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OF NEW YORK.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-07
nEELANCE FRNM TTAH.

The semi-annual conference of the Mormon
Church. which has juot been held IN Salt Lake
City, was the occasion of many turbulent
speeches by the Apostles and other leaders.
The tone of the Church. as represented by
these speeches, could hardly have been more
defiant in the days vhen Brigham Young was
fighting President Buchanan's troops. The
key mote of the Conference was the determine
ton to stand by pOlygamy, and to resist by all
possible means the Edmunds law, the consttu-
tionality of which is to be tested. One of the
Apostles took care to express his contempt for
Mormons who had put away their surplus wives
after the passage of the Edmnnds law.
II is true that that law failed to deprive the
MOrmOns of the power to control the recent
elections. But probably no one who had given
the subject careful attention cXpectedit to do so
much at once. It DISTINGUISHED all avOwed
poygamists, and to that extent, at least made
the practice odiOus. The Gentiles, whose
hatred of Mormonism has some politics in it,
are impatient and want Congress to go much
further than it has the power to 90. The Nor
mons, on the other hand, claim that this "per-
sccutiOn " has sOlidiicd their body, and has
especially strengthened the allegiance of the
younger people. The speeches at this confer
ence were all in the same pious strain-that
God is defending his Church against 4" the
powers Of darkness It not often permiss-
ble to question the sincerity Of any mans belief
in his religion, but it is impossible not to re-
fleet, in reading these utter0nCcS, that, however
honest the masses may have been, the ruling
idea of the Mormon leaders has always been
bestiality. Too much has been written and
said about the handsome homes and overflow
Ing barns, the industry, frugalty and thrift Of
the Moumons, and too little Of the motives that
have governed the leading minds OF their or
gauzat!on since the days of Joseph Smith,
whose revelation Of polygamy was rs much OF
an aftcrthought as q torethOught The system
has already been greatly weakened by immi-
grafton and the general progress Of civilization,
and the disianchisenent of IOygamists will
work still more rapid changes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-07

valid the second union, born in sin and con-
ceved in iniquity though it be.
No more important question can come before
CONGRESS than that of preparing for a National
divorce law by a Constitutional amendment
Eminent Judges and lawyers favor that mode
of relief from our present embarrassments. VI
course no such step will be taken without
thorough consideration and ample discussion.
The information given in THE TRIBUNE OF
to-day will prove of great value in such a
discussion. 1t is of a nature to call out sug-
gestion and comment from all quarters. Inc
subject may well be taken up by the press anu
people of the various States, and public senl-
ment he brought ont in way that VIII serve
rs 4 guide for the action of Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-07
CtvY THE TRACKS.

Tho murder of four persons by a collision be-
tween n Philadelphia strcct-car ana railway
train going at full speed will direct the attention
Of the people of that city-and all clties-to
tbe constant danger in allowing railroads 10
mass through their streets on the street level
Every railroad passing through large city
should be made to sink its tracks OF 10 use
elevated tracks, as the Pennsylvania haillo"u =
does in Philadelphia, and the Newark anu
New-YorL in Newark. There no safety IN any
other plan. Even the self-acting gates 90 not
nrovont fatal accidents. The Philadelphia
case was peculiarly shameful, for 1t appears
that there we're not even gates at this crossing,
where there were three railroad tracks, ana
trains were passing and repassing constantly
The Reading Railroad, it seems, enters fhila-
delnbia by three routes, all on the street level
The lack Of safety gates and oil competent
hagmen-the flagman at that crossing Is Ilne
with rheumatism, has some trouble Win HIS
ewes. and is lacking in intelligence-causeu
this accident, by which four people were Killed
outright. and ten were injured, some OF whom
are likely to die.
This is a live question, not only III Ihilauei-
mia, where this was the second collision III a
fortnight between street-car and tram out
nearer home. Here in New-York the West
Side Taxpayers Association have talleu III
the effort to stop the running of freight-trains
with dummy bv the Ncw-Yorli Central from
ST. Johns Park to Thirtieth-st, through a
densely populated district. The trains con-
tinuc, and accidents are common. New York.
owing to its peculiar situation, has practically
but one passenger railroad entering it, and the
tracks are sunken, as they should be. But the
suburbs suffer from the surface railroads
Jersey City is a network Of railroads, which
might better be below the ground, though, as q
rule. good care is taken with gates and signals
Newarl, Is threaded with railroads, which have
not even gates at many points The slaughter
of persons attempting to cross the tracks OF
suburban roads in Nrw-JcIscy has been great.
The Long Island roads are better managed,
being fenced Of while passing through the city
streets, with gates at frequent intervals. But
IN the cities the only sure rule Of safety IS not
70 have the tracks Oh the street level
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-07
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING,

FopFICN.-There was large gathering of Orange
men Yesterday at Belfast at the laying Of the foun-
hation of the New Orange Hall. 60 Admiral
Peyron will temporarily assume the duties OF
French Minister of War. - France Is anxious TO
make friendly settlement of Missionary Shaw 5
rlaims. - The French chiefs in Tonquln agree
that active operations are impossible at present.
- Three murderers of Count Won Majlath Won
gzekhely were sentenced to death at Pestb. =-
The inquiry into the sinking Of the steamer Austrai
has been concluded.
DoNEsTIC.-A fire at Dallas, Texas, caused loss
of property yesterday estimated at Sl,9OOOOO.
- The Massachusetts Independents urge the
support of Mr.. Robinson against Governor Batter.
g. Ex-Governor Talbot has replied TO Governor
Butler's attack upon him. -- Railway collisions
caused three and perhaps FIVE, deaths IN Michigan,
md two III PENNSYLVANIA. - Burglars are active
I'm Connecticut towns. - The State Board OF
EQUALIZATION has reduced the tax OIL personal
property III Newly City.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Mayor Low was ranorni.
mated last hight at mass,mecting OF the citizens
of BROOKLYN. - A tire occurred on the City Of
Richmond (which arrived on Friday three DAYS
etter leaving Queenstown. - 4 new mortgage
of $40 900, 600 on the Northern Pacific Railroad
was authorized yesterday, - Brad Leo,
Helen Wallace, COrsair, Colonel sprague and
Disturbance won the Jerome Park races. =- A
probabe wife-murder occurred in Brooklyn. --=
A tugcame INTO collision with a Roosevelt Street
ferryboat. =-= The newsmen issued an appeal to
the public. -= The Commissioners on Parks
IN the annexed wards visited number OF
sites. 60 John Chisholm was convicted OF
murder in the first degree at Newark. g.
tn. Boston baseball club Gefo ted the
M.tcopolitan club. -- The Veterans OF the
9TH Regiment celebrated the fifty ninth anniyer-
,ary OF their organization with a dinner at
Delmonico's -= Gordon l.. Ford has resigned the
presidency Of the Brooklyn, FIatbush and Coney
Island Railroad. - Gold value OF the iegalo
tender silver dollar t412l2 grainsl, S5.57 cents,
Stocks. after some early Improvements, declined
and closed weak
THE Manufacturers local observations in
dictate rain, followed by clear or far weather and
slight changes in temperature, Temperature YES
terdy Highest, 570 lowest, AZ; average. 49&I'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-07

clerk for assistance in the affairs of his father
who has just been arrested. 1t must be con-
fessed that Charles does not take the "dOmes-
tic tragedy" much to heart he does not mean, at
any rate, to let it interfere with his dinner :
aud we know that it was not novel expert
ence. He is still philosOphically uuconcerned
at later day, when his father mysteriously
disappears, about the time that an Obdurate
creditor is to be looked for. This, too, is an
ordinary incident in the family history.
Naturally the son also is pressed for money !
aud small loans are earnestly called for. The
intercourse between Charles and his "dear
Tom" at this time irresstbly reminds us Of
the friendship of Guppy and JObling. Dick
ems wrote his ChaDcery Lane scenes from an
intimate knowledge of life in that queer
quarter. The Caution" which we copy from
the autograph, shows that the family Micaw
berism afterward touched him more closely,
and became an affection into which it is well
not to pry too curiOusly.
Among the other letters which we print this
morning are several which express the individ-
uality of the writers quite as clearly as those Of
Dickens. The charming epistle from Wash
ingtOn Irving Is a gem; and the cOmmuni-
cation from Thomas Hood is as character
istic as anything the humOrist ever wrote. We
cannot say that any age which produces such
things as these has lost the art of letter
writing. Let us rather say that In discarding
its Old-time formality and self consciousness,
this species of composition has become better
expression Of the human heart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-07


II would be well for all persons who take an
aflectionate AMI intelligent interest in the
Park to paya special visit now, before the
leaves fall, to that part Of the pleasure ground
living IN the angle between the West Drive
and the large reservoir about opposite to
Nincty-ffth-st. The spot was never invested
with moro subtle charm than it wears In
this bright October weather, and if the threat
Of the Commissioners Is carried out the time for
enjoying it is briefs for tins is the district
officially condemned. Here is To- be the home
of the mCnagcuic; and one week OF icncc-buid
ing and digging and blasting and dumping Will
ruin it forever. 1t is now II simple cNpansc
of mcadow-not large, for besides the North
Meadows, the Green and the Ball Ground,
there are In the entire Park but three spaces
of open gcrnsward which cover $ much as
an acre each, AMI the area Of the three to-
gethcr amounts to a mcagIc ten acres.
These figures show at once how carefully
every rood of turf should be protected, and how
entirely inadequate thi, districts for the accom-
mediation of 4 geological collection of any mag
nitude Here lies fair meadow space with an
established sward OF deepest green, shut IN
by bordering wood upon the ridges and elc-
NaNOhs winch huIIoUh" H. i"' O"h' anu
naples have attained goodly size If not ma
jestic proportions, and they drop down the
slopes in loose groups with sunny aIcoyes be-
tween. The contour OF the land, the grassy
openings in the border, the soft perspective,
are all as perfect Is nature can make them, for
no fussy gardener has been here TO spot the
turf with yuccas or "decorate' the wood
borders with clumps of Japanese cvcrgrccns
OF other homogeneous planting. All is simple,
natural, restIul, with no suggestion that there
is a city within a hundred miles. There Is
hardly point of view which would not tempt
an artists pencil ANA yet this Is what Commits
sioncr Niele calls tLree-conered piece of
"unimproved ground
BY the failure OF MS so-caIIcd plan III the
early history OF the Park, General Nielc
showed that lac was not a landscape artist OF
constructive ability. ms Is not to his dis
credit, for creative genius is the rarcst Of
gifts. But now his own words prove that hu
doesn't know what Landscape ia when NE sees
it. In his recent conversation with TRIBUNE
| reporter he showed no gIlmmer oi any compre-
henrl"n oil inc Erace' ne was appolh'e" 10
presciVc-ho regret DO Sh'uo" oi Iem"i7e' hI
destroying Jhrlh' 1t Is heeuIeSa 10 hoIIce ms
statement mat INC buiIulhES whose pans he
has imported from Philadelphia Will "in no
possible way interfere with the landscape
effect" Any one with the slightest feeling for
the pastoral charm OF the place knows thai a
single "oS- heh"e, Wou'u G''ace inc whole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-07

suggest itself when such counsel is sought for
If General Vlele could secure Professor Sar-
gents Endorsement Of his scheme it would add
materially to his reputation, for Professor Sar-
gents opinion is worth something. Until some
such Endorsement is secured the lifting OF axe
or spade against this "unimproyed ground "
should be considered an occasion for such
public action as will remind Commissioners Of
what happened to Mr. Sweeny, who was also
q hnilder Of bear stables.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-07

Middlesex did not find it easy to choose the nsss
man, but after dress parade of seventeen appItl
cants in the corridor of the Old Bailey, and sub.
sequen critical inspection Of five in executive ses
sion, they appointed James Berry, salesman In q
boot shop who had once been allowed to assist the
public hangman in particularly nice bit OF wOrY
in I,eeda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-07

The followers of a FOrlOrn Hope IN
France, the Royalists, find it difficult to recon
Gle themselves to the situation in which the
death of the Comte de Chambord has left them
Our correspondent in the French capital, in a
letter which Is printed elsewhere in this morn
ing's issue, calls attention to the bad grace
with which the Legitimsts see the mantle OF
Chambord falling on the shoulders OF the
Oreanst leader, the Comte dc Paris. They
dislike this man, who , as they say, wants to be
King, and yet will take no step to win his
crown tor fear of being exled from his COM
Portable quarters Mt Eu. Notwithstanding
their dislike toward the COmte de Chambord' S
political heir, it seems impossible that the
French Royalsts should not finally acknowl-
edge him as their only leader. He alone repre-
sents the theory of government by which they
have determined to rise if they rise at all.
Unless, therefore, they repudiate that theory,
they must stand by him. With them it cannot
be a question of personality; it can only be
one of principle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-07
THE Newly TRIBUNE.
RETAIL PRICE DAILY CENTS. SUNDAY
PAPER THE SAME.
SUBSCRIPTIONS.

Residents Of this city wishing THE DAILY TRIBUNE DEW
ed at their may their addresses at any OF e
branch offices named below they order by postal
card The paper will BIS promptly served by the nearest
neMs.deaIeE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-07

The Citizens meeting IN Brooklyn last night
in favor of Mr.. Seth Lows reelection as Mayor
of that city, is an encouraging sign from
several points of view. 1t means the defeat OF
the regular Democratic candidate for Mayor
there this fall; and the continuance Of the
municipal government in the hands Of an
honest, capable man. Moreover, in broader
sense, 1t means that the most intelligent voters
in both parties in our large cities are now
beainping to understand that ia local affairs
mere non~partisanship should he dropped, so
chat tho best men can be elected 70 Office,
irrespective of party affiliations. The Brooklyn
experiment in self'government is working
admirably.
Tie Conservative leaders Of England have
not taken the advice of the Conservative
Journals to refrain from talking politics during
the recess of Parliament. On the contrary,
tbey have done as the Liberal newspapers adj
yised, and are now scattered over the three
divisions of the Empire making speeches as
fast as they can. 1t is plain enough that they
do not think the people are tired Of poll tics,
and they are making all possible exertIOns to
educate them to the point of voting against the
Gladstone Government whenever opportunity
offers. All the members OF the Opposition
have been heard since Parliament adjourned (;
lint. as our cable letter points out, they have
said nothing new. 1t is all ancient history and
denunciation OF the Prime Minister. Mean
while. MIR. Gladstone has been of on a yacht
ing excursion, leaving free field to his enemies.
The Conservatives are wasting their breath
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-07

The North of England again takes the lead IN the
struggle for Parliamentary reform. Newcastle-on-
Tyne, which was one of the most OutspOken and
persistent advocates of the Reform Bill, witnessed
a fortnight ago "a monster demonstration" In
favor of the County Franchise Bill, which will
probably be the last measure to be brought before
the present Parliament prior to its dissolution
There was procession several miles in length, and
in the evening there was series Of large and most
enthusiastic meetings addressed by Liberals of an
advanced type, Mr. Morley being chief among them.
The most significant feature of this demonstration
was the conclusion reached in the speeches and the
resolutions that it would be to deal with the
question of franchise by ITSELF and to leave the re-
distribution Of seats to be dealt with after there
should be n million more new voters TO support
the appeal. 1t seems to be generally admitted in
England that this will DO the course Of the present
Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-07
TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

TERMS TO MAIL SUBSChlBEhc
POSTAGE Free In the United States.
DAILY with sunday, per year 81 30
DAILY with sunday, six months 70
DAILY with Sunday. three months 40
DAILY with or without Sunday, per month 10
DAILY without sunday peryear 81 %
DAILY without Sunday months 800
DAILY without Sunday months 10
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE per year. 81 30
Rent nv Postal Note Money Order Registered letter
by Postal ote will please write on the Note
'FOr THE NEW.YORK TRIBUNE"
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
Advertisements for publication in THE TRIBUNE and orders
for regular delivery daily paper will De received az
The following branch Offices in New.YOrk City.
Main Uptown ONCE 1925 Broadway, a. M. 70 p. m.
No SOs West Twenty.thirdst, 10 a. IN. to sp. m
No 7GO Thirdave near FOrtvseventh-st 10 am to pm
No lOO7 Third.ave near SiIteth ST., 10 n to p. M
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Union Square No. 90 East FOur3enthL, ~ a. M u pm
IN OTHER CITIES
w1sUINgToN-l 1922 Est LoEDoS-26 Bedford.st strand
THE TRIBUNE
New.YorI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-07

BIO LOAN At AMAZINGLY Low INrEREsf-saa .
member of the Finance Committee OF the Produce tx
change yesterday: 1--WE have just efeoted loan Ok
SI25 900 at the Corn Exchange Bank for oneyeN ~
40 por cont This bank which enjoys larSo PaIou
ace from members of the Exchange considers It's secure
ty undoubted II was even disposed TO make the loan
at rate equal TO loan on Government stock ourhew
building will bs completed and ready for occupancy
February l. We have estimated the probable income
from rentals 10 DO about S250o0o there bslog IN saa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-07

The visit Of Messrs Maynard and Maxwell
Democratic candidates and official peace
makers, does not seem to have accomplished
much toward bringing about harmony between
the factions in this city. One reason Is that
they came too early. Neither Tammany nor
the County Democracy has yet found out pre-
cisely what can be done in the way Of bar
gains for office; and until that point Is
reached 1t is useless for leaders from the inte-
rior to come here and prate of harmony In
vain, as a Tammany man put 1t yesterday,
did Maynard and Maxwell ego on their
knees from the Department of Public WORKS
to Mr.. Kelly's Office" and back again to Mr.
Thompson's presence. Neither " boss !" would
agree to harmonic on a local ticket I'll ne
was sure he could gain more in that way than
in any other. So the peacemakers from the
country have gone home again, and have had
their labor for their pains. The job of unit
ing two factions of Democrats who are lighting
for ten millions of patronage is not to be Ia
isLed in a day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-07
TOWN-TALK.
pERsnNAL AID PRACTICAL,


THE CoCpER MoNUSENT. Some OF the boxes used q
collect pennies for the erection Of monument to PeteI
Cooper are still found the ferries ana other publn
places, and st continue TO be neglected. How absurd
the proposition to erect a monument TO such man"
said gentleman while observing the small contents o.
the box at Fulton Ferry. Nobody would particularly
observe such a monument" he added, "whle every
stranger IL the city goes Of his way see the monu>
rnent Mr. Cooper built for himself at Elghthst. aud
Thlrd-aye."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-07
1t is yet too early to fix the date OF the fall OIL
the Liberal party.

Our criminal classes Of late seem to be pos
sessed of more than usual lawlessness. Only q
few days ago some burglars who were inter
rupted in their work in a New-Jersey country
house reyenged themselves by setting fire to
the building; and now from up the HUDSON
comes the story of an attempt of cattle thieves
to blow up, with dynamite, house occupied ny
persons who had tried to bring them to justice
It is high time that gentry of this kind were
severely dealt with We cannot Dut up with
any introduction of Irish methods of vengeance
in this country. The law-abiding citizens OIL
Dutchess County, in which this last outrage &C.
Cured, owe it to themselves to hold these
scoundrels to the strictest possible account
Apparently it is easy to guess who they are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-07

y
Remit by Postal Note Money order. Registered letter
by Postal the Temiter will please WTe on the NO
sFOr THE NEW.YORK TRIBUNE"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-07
snoex to advertisements.
Inslness NotlrsB.

"ALDERNEY BRAND
TNvpn
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-09-14
A Few Heated Remarks.

An Austin man was indirectly pros
lat d by the heat one day last week.
1t was not so much. however, by the
heat of the sun as it was by remark
made by his wife, who enjoys warm
colored hair and corresponding tenn
permanent. They were walking on the
street, and his wife endeavored to in
veigle him into the purchase of Their
mometer 10y which to more readily
ascertain how hot it was.
''It is no kind of use to have Their
mometer in the house," replied the
man. 1T would indicate a much higher
degree of heat inside than there was
outside"
why SOP" sharply inquired his wife.
THAT head of yours would run it up
to 375 in the dead of winter
lit would, would it? you miserable
old galvanized cadaver,' said his wife.
Il just think myself that it might be
just as we'll not to have q thermometer
in the house, for if you ever brought
that sizzling red nose. of yours into
proximity to it, it would run up so that
boiling water sprinkled around the
room would cool the atmosphere
Terds SQtings.