davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1883-12-01

Pn>ion, NoErmb-- -, .53I.
EE0Us CHEMICAL 60.
Gentlemen - for wears ] havs
becna great sufferer isfsa Dy-a-I.,'.,.
and could e; 10 Ee.i-i tils, Jag G.l..
everything which Wa> recommend
ed until. actiEg On The advice ,! "a
friend, who had been hencnuri ty
BRowN's lRoS BIEIFI~. ! tiei
bottle, with most surprising results
Previous 10 taking bsoI..'s isss
BITTEFs, everything ate dis;re~-ei
me, and ! suffered greatly from -
burning sensation IN t.e stomach,
which was uubcaral l.c. Since t.lA-
ing BRowE's lRoS EIETEEs, ~ E.y
troubles are =: an end. Caa cataav
time without any d.saEIce-i.e re-
suits. / an practically au0fie-
person. Ms " J. EIVHN,
% Maverick II. L. Boston
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1883-12-01
TIDE TABLE FOR ASTORIA.

NOVEMBER.
HIGH WATER. i.oG WATER.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1883-12-01
Columbia River Exports.
SHIPMENTS FOREIGN.

SHIPMENTS FOREIGN.
gECaPITULATION JANUARY 80
.9i .S7S bus wheat 3G.3Il
po,--" bolS hotu...-.. ----...-.......-.- Z3t,lN
7r,f.f .or.r.,..- z r-ag a..
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-12-10

5l er3tpingen, finb firsIi6 BONG berbunbes=
gert6t fir berfaliun9stpiortg ertldrt NOR
Den. Nue @eie5e, ipoour6 Der GolgreB
tnnerbalb leiner geieblid)en 8efu9niile Die
neutrality-suspicious. Surgi6aften Der
OletGberedtigung aIer amerifantlden
Burqer ergan3t, iperOen meiHe %rifbaItlole
8tui9ung ftnOer.
Gbeiter 81. Art9ur.
@ai6inaton, 3. 9cSember 1883.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-18
A NEW CLOISTERED MONASTERY.

A cloistered monastery for nuns OF the Roman
Catholic Order of ST. Dominic is being built al
Thirteenth-ave. and Ninth-st., Newark 1t is the
first institution OF the order erected in this country.
The order, which was instituted at Trouvile in
the south of France, by ST. Dominic about the year
1905 was introduced to this county three years ago
BIZ Archbishop Corrigan. The nuns are devoted to
prayer and contemplation. and they earn their Iiy-
ing by needle-work They do not take pupils.
Their principal duty Is to keep up the perpetual
adoraIon OF Lord in the Blessed SacrameEtnight
and day, two nuns being always found kneeng be-
fore the sacred niche. Meat is never eaten by the
nuns. and the food is of the plaihest character.
Recreation is taken in an iDclOsed garden OF
the clOister. and except at recreation there
is no conversation. The nuns never pass
ousside the screens inside which no person G
permitted 10 pass The Bishop visits the m0naS
tory only once o year and even the priest who ad-
ministers the communion does IL through small
wicket.
without ornamentation, two stories hIgh. IL viii
be $50 feet square, lncl0sug an open court IN the
centre 90 feet square, around which Will run a
covered cloister consisting OF series OF stone
arches resting upon iron columns. There will DO
two chapels on the first hOOr, one for the public
and one for the nuns. brick wall foot thick
will divide the nuns from the public and IN this
there will be two openings. One of these will have
au iron grating, through which the nuns can hear
mass as the altar will be in the outside chapel In
the second story there will be dormitories for
noyices, and fifty cells, each 8 by 10 feet for the
nuns. There will be carpets in
any part of the monastery, and tho
nuns will sleep pine boards covered with straw.
The Prioress is n relative of Archbishop CorTigan
and q sister of Mrs. Plunkett, wife OF a New-YOrk
banker. Her name IN the world IS Miss Juls
Crooks and she was born in New-Iork City. Tbs
other nuns are OF English, American and French
birth.
Snce the work of construction began the Prot
estant people living in the neighborhool have
commented on the supposed purpose OF a number of
cal-h1e apartments in the cellar. 1t said that
these nteHded to be used as places OF cophne-
mert aud punishment for the nuns the architect
states that there are cells IN tue cellar and that
the apartments which resemble cells are formed by
he erection of brick supports for the walls of the
rooms above the first floor. The building IL nearly
completed aud Oh the day when 1t Is formally
opened an invitation viii be extended TO the pubic
TO INSPECT IL thoroughly.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-18

HARVARD OARSNEN.

CREWS THAT WILL ROW AT NEW-LONDON.
n,rYIcr1T1rs IN SELECTING A UNIVERSITY CREW
THE Final CHOICE AND THE CHANCEs-A GOOD
FRESHMAN CREW.
IrRoM AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE Tribune"
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. June 16.-The condition oI
boating affairs at Harvard, while not so Dad as IL
has been pictured for the past few weeks, Is not
such as TO excite any great degree OF enthuSasD III
the breasts of the undergraduates or graduates VINO
still take AN active interest III HaTvards athetcs'
Tho crew began training early III the year WIN
good if not brilliant prospects the only drawbacks
being the loss of Hudgens and Chaliant two OF the
best men on last years victorious crew. 10 take
the place of these men. Gilman, 80, and Hutchin-
son. 'S4 were tried but we're proved incompetent
for the position. Ayers, the heavy football player
was thea invited to try for the crew, put he also
proved inefficient Two months ago it looked as IL
1t would be hard work TO send any crew at all 10
New London, much less one capable OF making
good showing against Yale. The crew then was
rowing in very poor form, seemed TO put Ilttle
strength into the oars and in fact made aOont us
poor a showing as green crew would MAKE 10
cap the climax, few weeks ago it was announced
that Curtis, S3, stroke of the crew In two races
against Yale had been oTdeTed by his physician 10
stop rowing. The crew then found itself without
good men and without stroke; and, moreover. it
reared tlaJ an bluClout sAiOAo lci
race conld not be found in college. Goodwin. 81
Harvards fast runueT and stroke of his class crew.
was tried for the position and afterward Perkins,
S4. who has finally been decided upon rs the man
to set the pace of Haryard's boat in the races
against Yale and ColambIs. Two or three weeks
AGO Captain Hammond decided to take Borland,
S6, from his class crew ana put him IN as No. OF
the VARSITY; and to have Storrow, 30. captain OF
the sophomore crew. fill the place OF No. B. So,
after change upon change bs boon made III Its COM
position, the crew was finally decided anon Just
five weeks before the annual race with Yale was
to take place.
As the case now stands, Harvard with crew
much lighter than the Yale crew, With only i've
weeks of practice together. will have 70 cope with
veterans who have had years good hard practice
With an energy, however, that was remarkable
under the circumstances, the crew Immediately
commenced to brace" in college parlance, and
to-day is 70 wing in good form. The form OF the
crew is considered good in fact that many OF the
most sanguine students who have watched TIE
practice during the past two weeks think that Har-
ward i'll beat not only Columbia Tut also her old
est and best rival, Yale bat the majority of men
interested in the success OF the crimson shake their
heads and say that while tbs race with Columbia
will be close the Yale crow viii have 40 easy VIC
tory The personnel of the crew IS as follows:
New-York tribune., 1883-06-18
4 NEW BROOKLYN CHURCH DEDlCA TED

Two services of interest were held yester-
day in the newly completed Unversalis Church of Our
Father at Grand-ave. and Leiferts-pace, Brooklyn.
One was the dedication of the building the afternoon
and the other the installation OF the Rev. A j. Garfield
rs pastor The FIRST service In the new structure was
held in the morning. when children baptized. In
the afternoon the house was crowded. An elaborate
programme OF exercises was prepared. The opening
music consisted OF organ solos and hymn written FOR
the occasion by the Rev. H. Fay. The prayer OF con.
secratiou was made by the Rev. c. II. Eaton, OF
the Church Of the Divine Paternity In TINS
city After a responsive service, IN which the coDgreS
ton took part the Rev. n j. Caneld made the opening
address and the report Of the trustees was read by A.
NJ Sweet An address by the Rev. J. s. Dodge, J, fol-
lowed and then Mayor Low spoke.
Last evening the pastor installed in the presence
oF n largo congregation The sermon was preached by
the Rev James VI. Pullman. OF this city: tho instat
tton nroyer was made the Rev. q, H. Fay. The lseV
DR. hlnon Gunnison Of Brooklyn, extended the TiglS
hnnd F fIloWsnip and charge 70 the people given
NV tho Rev E. Z. Sweetzer OF Philadelphia. hytnh
for the occasion, written by f. $. Brooks was sung
Tbe new church Is the fourth ore competed
ard dedicated I'm Brooklyn this year. IL cost aDOut
saS 600 and is built OF brick Ornamenied with t'Ira
cot II has square tower 100 feet high. surm0unted
nv n eupoa. Adjoining the main editce Ia sunI1y-
school room accommodating 700 children. The atcnI
lecture IA Byzantine, and the main structure rs elsy
feet long and seventy feet WIDE Ihefe are thIne h.
cntrances The audience-ro0m Will seat 500 persOns
ond the aisles and other spaces will accommodate 5oo
more. The peWs are in the form or an anphltIeSelr
Thr church was formed from the Frst and Fourth III
versaIet societies In Brooklyn, and the rev Dr H. '
NVe formerly the pastor
New-York tribune., 1883-06-18

prove Of the reform and call forts continuance lion
the other hand examination questions sn0dld oo
gotten np in set school fashion, having no DeaIing
ON fhe special matters in hand but designed rather
TO test the memory or ingenuity of appllcahls inc
Commission and the reform Will be Ildleuieu ouV
of existence. So ,Iloa
People believe Of course, that Office holders
should be intelligent and have acquaintance VIII
rudimentary studies 80 far as EXAMINATIONS may
aim at bringing ont that knowledge ana Otherwise
aim at special tests OF fitness for special kinds OF
work there will be complaint or criticism from
friends coud not sustan it against the folly OF get
examinations. Now, the Democrats as l have sald.
are much put out about this II IS NOT taat , tney
object TO reform, but they don't want 1t to oeRin
until after they shall have had another chance at
reaching for power. don't believe that III I Inet
convention in this State any man VIII daTe 70 SgoaA
well of what is gOing on under the new Jaw; INV IOm
ever commendable the work OF the COnlnIsstohi -
while we will commend IT, il 1t Is deservihs m os II
and the good sense of the people VIII sustaln Us,
look to see that an important issue in the next cam
paignp
New-York tribune., 1883-06-18
MIR. FRENCH on MR. cIz4URAN


A TRIBUNE reporter was walking down
Fiit-ayc hoother day occasonay hopping his fcycred
brow. when as he reached the shady portico Of the
Bruins sick Hotel palntive voice hailed MIN BY name.
oolin, rp he deserted Henry French, the well-known
purchaser u dramatic copyrights leaning mp against one
OF the pillars with n woc-begonc expression want
10 know" said he whether can make litte personal
statement through THE TRIBUNE columns. I'll tell you
in very few words what Is On Sunday FiE TRIBUNE
pubshed AN interview with Mr. Czaurnn, in the course
OF which he makes certain statements which can only
characterize "a deliberate untruths. For instance he
sys In relation TO his translation Of LAS dc Treie sub
tted 70 ester walack that the latter stated that nc
liked the translation better than the original This Is
,bo truth: When sold the piece to WaIlach he stlpu-
lated that Calauran should make the adiptatIon. ac
corIngy intrusea IL to nin received hsso callcdndap
t,,,p and maid him for it. On reading It Mr.. wallaok
sld he would not have 1t at any price Cazauran had
. c out the best scenes and translated the rest liter
oIlv and badly had TO stand the pecuniefy loss and
,hc r has been iutrusted to Savillo Rowe. who
Lno,vs hts business 10 adapt Mr Wnllack, or me
aoycrnor' ~ Cn2auran calls him. certainly dld not
h cot 10 the piece for which he has pald large price
and which has be0n such an undchMDio BO III farIs'
Iieeve myself tho work Intentionally bOtched.
Nr Palner eager for the piece aIter George raw
cott Kowo had tecgraphed him IA TO ts success ana
Sbep Sold IL 20 Wallack he naturally very sore
ond Caznu-u as hs faithful hcnchman no doubt shared
hi, feeling Now to the purchase OF storm beaten
Inv. shook and Collier and LAS de irene by Nhlhch
n, what no elegantly terms stand-On between tue
managers any one that knows the state or dramatic
c1rht knows that any can play an adaptation OF
God rand the Man. tho novel from which storm
rss or even colorado imiati on OF IL IL Mr. Wal
c ca he could do tOlerably close imitation
OF Beaten Tomorrow while Messrs shook and
Collier can't come within an ace OF Inc Acc OF CluDs
That's all 1 want 10 say
New-York tribune., 1883-06-18
TIE DolNGs OF IRISH oRGANlzAuoN&

o 0vwn.oms of dlsaflection which were apparent in
,ho rank and file of tho irish National League SNORT
t,roo ago have TO a degree disappeared majority
~ Se ward branches met and elected delegates 70
enc nunicual council. while the majority either bsu
Sad nv the retty eaouses OF their leaders or innoce
decrse OF the Council of Seven. have e
The provisional body, appointed as heipnee' 10 ~
W n wallace. held only one meeting last week. anu
,h, os informal and not very prolific OF any mporahs
.sr,ts The female branches interesting themselves
g.; raisIng funds for the maintenance Oh 'ho
nves and children OF the men recently hanged ny
tbe British Government They VIII hom =
,,a,s meettng on the evening OF July 2. preIilnay
nseting was held yesterday afternoon at NO OF hss
,isce and the women of Branch No. ~ met III .o ava
inent of ST. Bernards Church In West I'D
decided to give their support 20 the mass
its object The Manhattan Branch consiiereu as
ing mptters nppertalnug 10 the Parnen funu a~an-
No 10 held large and enthusiastic meetins ise DR.
ING n the basement OF ST. Rose or Lmas ~, hear
wallace addressed the meeting and insrnese&u ~ ian OF
ars I'm tho principles or the new league nhu '.1 rs in
organizaon The Irish Confederation Is ,nar MI IN the
terested In summer excursions and pchcs t neiebrs.
new League The preparations for its picnic ~ Wa an
ton of Wolfe Tones anniversary at Jones ga 10 hs de-
June 30 are elaborate and as the s unmbes Of
voted to the relief of the poor In reane' G natfon
their patrons Is expected 70 DO largo hiSA
games VIII be the feature Oh the oays
New-York tribune., 1883-06-18

why can't you give us chance TO share your
Wealth.
Though factories are being built and the hosiery
trade Is being concentrated in two or thres
large cities, the greater part of ths
hosiery OF some of the largest firms
is made by hand-power, and the workers en-.
ployed in villages for twenty miles round
Leicester and Nottingham. The work thus made IL
collected sometimes by the direct agents of tho
mills but oftener by what may be called middle
men, who receive percentage for giving out the
work to the workers and returning ii to the mills
Perhaps no industry in the kingdom is so scattered
so far as the operatives are concerned, and hence
tho difficulty OF giving the actual condition IN
which ey live and the average wages they earn
Female labor being much cheaper in Leicester
than in Nottingham lowing to the lace industry in
the latter town., many of the hosiery firms of Not.
tinghaIn have their work done in Lecestershire
As have shown, the Union and the manufacturers
have agreed OH price list and Board Of Arblira-
ton consisting of nine manufacturers and nine
workmen arc supposed to settle disputes. How far
this list Is regarded am unable TO say, though the
fact of copies being given for publication, when
compared with the close manner IN which all real
useful information is kept from the public even to
q refusal of samples, would indicate that p0ssessors
of the price list in the same advanced state Of
wisdom as to the real prices paid, and the real
wages earned, their less fortunate brethren who
have them not.
/ have however obtained what | regard as a
Leicester, and herewith append II, with the rates
paid in Massachusetts,
New-York tribune., 1883-06-18

e. % r.. IN.
Coxswain S P sanger, 's5 weight 9S pOuads.
Or these men. numbers t. ). O., bow and stroke
are uell-Rnown as good oarnnen, all having pulled
on the Varsity crew last yoar. They are al
strongly built, pull a beautiful oar. know how TO
nut all their strength into taer stroke and doubt
Is entertained as to their staying powers. Beshaw.
Borland ana Storrow are new men and nothing CON
cerning their ability to row good raca fo7 four
miles can become definitely known until the race
with Columbia is settled. Belshsw has had good
deal of experience on his class crews is strongly
hnilt and has so much grit that he be relied
To put every possible OF strength INTO his oar
until be drops down in tie boat. BOTlands OK
perienco consists in having puIrd one race last
spring IN the class races, when his crew came IN
last Storrow, though young aud the IighteSt
man in the boat, hss dOnc good wGKk III the three
races which ne has pulled ia his class crew. The
VARSITY and freshman crews went 10 their New
London quarters to-day.
1he freshman crew has been training faithfully
for its race with the Columbia freshmen, aud may
DO called u good If not excellent crCw fer a fresh
man elass. IL made g"01 showing IN the class
races though 1t was conn relied 10 take last place.
IL has been recently crippled by the loss " BorSnd,
who is now on the Varsity. III consequence OF tins
loss several changes have been made in It's MAKE
nm but the crew ToWinE well together in its new
orier HaInlin has taken Baruess place as seven,
and IL filing il very scceptaelY Hartley has
changed from four TO six, Barnes has gone PACK
from seven to FIVE, Cabot has taken Hartleys place
at four and Brown is rowing two. Aver and
Vogcll have recently gone TO the training tnbie as
substitutes. Harris ia considered an excellent
stroke and while tie crew as whole is not rowing
considered inferior TO freshman crews OF former
wears. AS has been the case with the Varsity, the
FRESHMEN have bTaced" decidedly within the past
two weeks, and they will u2doubtedly make the
Columbia men row as fast a race they are cap
able of pulling. The makeup Of the crew Is as
follows:
New-York tribune., 1883-06-18
Position.
PRINCETON COLLEGE INTERESTS.

The trustees of Princeton College will de-
eide seyeral important matters at their meeting this
week. The resignation OF President McCosh will be re-
ceived, but accepted; the Committee Of Nine TO
whom this matter referred several Months ago hay
ing decided recommend that Dr. Murray be appointed
Dean Of Faculty 10 assist Dr. McCosh IN sDIne OF his
duties The Committee held meeting last week and
aucaby adjusted the relation between the president and
the Dean DR. Murray. being member OF the Faculty.
Is prohibited by the college charter from being mcm
Der OF the Board OF Trustees sHd the arrangement
e. understood by all concerned to be temporary 10
exist only long Dr. BeCosh chooses TO retain this
new order OF things and tho trustees refuse TO accept
his resignation.
Among the other subjects TO be discussed Is the estab
shment Of the proposed School OF Philosophy tbs trus
tees having agreed do this II the necessary oney is
subscribed Nearly all Of the $S0000 needed TO perfect
the plan has been promised, and several OF tho pro-
fessOrs will be recommended by the committee. As
previously announced, Dr. McCOsb, while retaining Ills
position president OF the college, Will be the president
OF the new school. William G. Prime liz d., and Allen
Marduand PA D., will be recon- nended as lecturers be-
fore the school OF Art also 10 be established the money
for thatpurOse having been given by the eStae or the
late Frederick MRrquand Ia the School OF Arts new
OF lectures Is 10 be nddeGs heticS as Applied
10 Poetry and Polite L.eFatnreand member of the
present Faculty will be asked to deliver the lecture IL
Is also possible that new trustee may he elected.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-18
INDUSTRIAL ENGLAND.
BY ROBERT p. PORTER, MEMBER OF THE LATE
TARIFF COMMISSION.
FACTS AND FIGURES OF THE HOSIERY
TRADE.

IFRoM A SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUSE;i
LEICESTER England May 70;
have before me the price lists agreed 10 Oh tno
abolition of loom-rents" and now in vogue snow
ing the prices for making knit, middle ana nno
gauge hose and half-hose. In this arrangement
though rents are abolished, if the employer provinces
machinery he deducts 1s4d. $50 cents in the J. IN
lieu of frame rent. For work on the steam rotary
frames net prices are given end the employer pro-
vides winding. fire, light and needles. Then there
is third price list called 1.-THE 1712 per cent state
ment of net prices of middle and fine gauge
hose and half hose" all signed ION behalf of the
tradeo by T. p Bailey. These documents are each
formidable and give the prices paid in great detail
but it is very difficult to ascertain how
much the operatives earn. / called on Mr.. Bailey,
who is supposed to represent the workmen on the
Board of Arbitration, but who strikes one as very
deep old gentleman, with one eye open for the enl-
ployer He was one of those men who talked a good
deal but said very little. He admitted the prospect
for the wOrk-peODle was very gloomy. The Union
was helping the men to emlgrate to America ana
New-Zeaand; those going to America were allowed
f3 and those to New-Zealand f6. Only a few had
gone Others talked of going. l was afterward
told by other gentlemen that large numbers from
Leicester were going to the States, but these mad
nothing TO do with the Union. Mr.. Bailey said taat
the bandframe knitters were still by far the most
numerous class Of operatives in the industry and
the average weekly wages Of hand-frame knitters
(piece work. according to Jasper Smith, Consul at
Nottingham, (see page 78, State Department Report
No. 23), varies from SO Al to 81 IA. Thus more
than One-haf of the employed in TINS
industry receive each but IA a week. From in
quiry, think Mr.. Smiths estimate trustworthy.
Women employed in the factories can earn In this
New-York tribune., 1883-06-18

The above table is made up from returns sent into
the Commercial Department of the Board of Trade,
London, by the manufacturers of Leicester and
the United States from Table 1. page 423. Tbr-
teenth Annual Report of Bureau of Statistics Of
Massachusetts,. Both may be regarded as good
authority. 1t will be seen from tins that in some
cases Massachusetts, manufacturers pay 100 per
cent more wages hosiery operatives than the
ufacurers of Leicester and neiehbornood, and that
members in ngland earn but 6s. OF 81 80 week
a lowness of wages unheard of in the United States.
And yet il il a well-known fact that the lower
grades of cotton and wooen hosiery sell at retail
in the United States as cheaply as they do IN Eng.
land while tine lower grades of cotton and mixed
underwear are fully as cheap In the States they
are in England. ROBERT L. PORTER.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-18

Jim SniveIly has been absent from Austin
for several years. He returned not long since, and
OF the first men he met was BIZ rinkersUn Tney had
ust social drink, BIZ reD2Fhed DO you
remember saly Jane Benderley" "fhat great Big
gawhY, red headed alrl with freekles big dime all
over her nose 70 "Yes-that's the ga.' OF course
remember her. Nobody could forget her. IL i'm
possible duplicate face Ike that She had mouth
like cat ash. What Of her o. "Oh, nothing except
she Is my wife. .S-lTcxns slftipgA
New-York tribune., 1883-06-18

Wife "Why, George, ! do believe you've
been taking too much wine y George twh0 ives IN
Brooklyn aad has Just returned homo alter lively
evening": "Wlne Nonsense dear. I've lus-nic-
that's all-s' help me BObw