davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-11
IN ENGLISH JUDGE on DIvoRcE.

SIR JANIS HANEEN's OPIToNs-LAXITY * ANIEH-
CAN METHODS.
In view Of the widespread interest which
has been shown in The ar.cIe divorce published D..
TIE TRIBUNE Sunday, the opinions Of cuIIueuL an
authority sir James HaunCH president Of the Pro
bate. Divorce and Admiralty DIVISION VI the High Court
OF Justice Of England must command at,ca,Ion. Sir
James Hanuep Is member OF LORD Coeriugc's party
and is at present staying at the Hotel Brunswick where
a reporter Of TIE TRIBUNE called upon Linn yesterday
afternoon. The Englshuau IS slOuly built elderly
gcuteuan with ccJn-shaVen facet rudy complexion
aud courteous, Old. school manners.
81 nave read with interest" he said, " the views on
divorce gwen by various gentlemen Thu TRIBUNE last
Sunday. l clearly OF opinion that there should be
one uniform law OF divorce Tor all the States In coun-
Try where language Is spoken and where there are
such great facilities for iutrcouuuncaou between the
states diversity " laws upon the subject must
great confusion. Ihaye hat occasion observe also
that very great laxy IN your methods OF pro
cedlus in many OF the States For instance, have
known a man who has fed from his wife in England to
institute against for divorce one Of the
Western States. she is summoned by notice, which u
published for three consecutive weeks a local news
paper The man then obtains a divorce before the
woman has had receive notice Of the pro.
ceelings such lx,t should not be permitted"
There some" said tue reporter "whO hold that
therefore, TO be eucuI1bered with restraints"
II do not take TIA: ylew' replied Sir James.
u
undesirable there should be frequent changes the
marriage relation more especi lily where children are
interested. Nor do approve the practice when pre-
walls IN OF the States OF allowing the court 10
exercise discretionary powers, This often leads TO
man and woman Obtaining divorce simply because
they arc tired OF living together IL that
the best plan for we-orgauized state would be to dis
courage instead Of giving greater facilities for divorce
Divorce should only be permitted as reparauOn for
gTieYOus wrong
do agree with Of the &c ltlemen quoted by
THE TRIBUNE who express approved OF the law in
of STATES which tOrbids guilty parry IN SUIT for
divorce marry again during the lifetime Of the injured
party, after divorce has been obtained. would per-
NIT the guilty party 10 marry otherwise
immortality might result But would not permit, Tor
instance, CAVITY wife 10 marry her paramOGr aer che
has obtained divorce. III tns the established law
IL would often prevent violation OF the marriage law
For what causes would you permit absolute d.
VOfce 4"
For one only-adpltery."
"TO what de- you attribute the great number Of d.
yOrces in this country ."
really do know what is the cause and It would
not be right for TO guess at it"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-11
LECTURE BY IN INDIAN WOMAN

Mrs. Sarah WinnemuCca Hopkins, grand
daughter OF Captain TrUckee the great chief ottbe Pue
Indians and warm friend Of Colonel John c. Fremont,
delivered an IN behalf Of her people at the Rev.
Heber Newton's church Yesterday. The speaker was
introduced by Mrs Elizabeth Peabody OF this city, Her
costume was of dressed deerskIn. buff colored aud
heavily fruged with beads, reaching little below her
knees and displaying her legs eucased IN red leather
leggings and pair Of mocoasns trimmed to match her
dress. Pendent her side was handsomely
Jruidered pouch. Her black hair, which reached below
her waist was brushed smoothly back from her fore
head She Is forty years Old, less than five feet high
aud features, though large, attractive. She Is
the wife OF Lewis II. Hopkins, OF Baltimore who has
spent thirteen years of his life among her tribe As
talked or her people and told tue story OF their
WroHgs she overcome with emotion, aud there was
not a dry eye ia the audience.
Mrs. Hopkins advocated the appointment OF women
a. Indian agents instead Of men aud said she would
petition Congress restore her tribe to It's former hOme
Nevada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-11
THE FIRE RECORD.
AN EVENING BLAZE IN WATER STREET

AN ENLNING BLAZE IN NAlEh SlRAEl.
A porter in the employ Of Il. \. Batter 81
Bro No. - Watcr-st, smoke Issuing from the third
story Of the building No 70 Waterst Just before
o'clock LAST evening He quickly gave alarm, but
when the Hromeu arrived they found the iron shutters
ON the front OF the building red hot. An entrance
effected by cutting n hole through the roof and the
flames were soon subl ned. The building occupied
by T. f. Mcbride, dealer in tea, coffee aud sugar aud
a partner in the Union Pacific Tea Company BIJer
Bro rented the cellar for storage purposes The third
nuor which was devoted 10 Codse.IOlstng pul poses.
contained machinery valued IL $4,000 Batter Bro.
had - 900 worth OF wines and liquors in the cellar and
their loss - estimated at $1,000 Mr. Mcbride said That
ne valued his stock at $4,000 He IS insured for that
amount The machinery was totally destroyed. The
building belongs the estate OF the late john Caswsu
ANA IL fully insured The loss on the building "a csti
mated aJ 80 500. Cabot BOwes Co., No 81 Watsr.AJ,
dealers In ute but, bags ere, lose something by water
on tue top No. 70 thi Baltimore ana OHIO Telegraph
Company mad sixteen wires stretched all OF which
destroyed
Patrick O'Brieu, of Hook and Ladder Truck No. Is,
fell from ladder at thu second story OF the building
while mauning the nose, and dslOcaed his knc5pan lie
was taken TO the Chambers Street Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-11
ALDERuIN BIEl RhTURNS HOME.

George Baor, Buffalo Alderman, came to this
city about two weeks with his wife, ana went TO
hotel at ana Thirl-aye.
He had become nervous aud Frustrated on accounted
business and political cares and under the advice Of ply
sicians he came to w-Nsrk for rest. on Sunday he
lieL horse and buggy and vent out driving, and he
n led to come back the hotel until Tuesuay after
noon. Yesterday morning he had IN alteration with
his Kife Oh account OF delay in getting his breakfast
and again no LETT the hotel He returned later however
aui said that he had gone 10 fremont Tor breakfast
His friends Ina Buffalo had been Informed Of his queer
actions and yesterday afternoon they TOOK hin home
Mr. BAcr ~ the head OF largo Wre manufacturing
firm I'm Buffalo, aud Is man OF considerable local IN
nIhnrR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-11
THE UNITED STATES MEDICAL COLLEGE,
WITHOUT CHARTER AS YET BUT SURE TO GET
ONE, DIR. GUM SAYS.

WITHOUT CHARTER AS YET BUT SURE TO GET
ONE, DIR. GUM SAYS.
The two rooms on the first floor of the house at
No East Twelfth st. were filed with men and
women at o'clock yesterday afternoon. This
house Is the property of the United States Medical
College ana the occasion was the opening OF the
institution Most of those present were students Of
the college, but some had the demeanOrOf practising
physicians, and there were also number OF the
trustees. Several of the women were young at
tracuyey dressed and gOod-loOking. All exchanged
cOngratulatiOns-as though the institution had
passed through dangerous crisis. TINS was
further apparent from the address Of Dr. Robert a.
Gum, the dean of the college whose appearance
was received with general applause.
81 congratulate you" he SAID, on entering on
the sixth year of our organization under new
auspices and a certainty OF success never before
enjoyed. Our college IS the OutgIowth Of popular
demand. We intend to avail ourselves OF the great
and valuable work that has been accomplished by
the regular school OF physicians, but we also assume
the rgIt 10 reject what we please, etc, investigate
aud adopt what We think desirable IN homeopathy,
magnetism, OF any other new theory advanced Tor
the aid of human Ills IL Is this that constitutes the
Eclectic School of Medicine"
DR.. Gum reviewed the history of the college and
the obstacles it had met with since 1t was or
gained i've years ago. 10 TRIBUNE reporter he
sad: do not think we shall have largo classes
this winter, / could not until last Monday eve
ming inform the many students who applied what
our plans would he. Since then tie friends Of the
college have come forward ana subscribed
$4,000, paying twU-thTds IN cash, and IN year
or two we shall have a college and hospital second
TO none IN the State. Our building and ground
here We paid S27, 900 for
How about your charter
"Our trustees have prepared a petition to the
Board Oi Regents OF the State, VINO, under the law
OF 1883, have the granting of charter, aud If the
chancellor of the board does not call meatng tor
tue purpose, several OF the members nave eN-
pressed their willingness to consider the matter
/ he Regents have no discretion IN tho matter
The law provides that they shall grant charter
TO any college or university when $4,000 shall
have been subscribed and twO-thirds OF It paid
lhIs has been done. The remainder Is to be paid
any time within five years. We shall proceed with
our course this year, making some changes IN the
building, and next year We snail purchase addl-
tlOnal land adjoining here or sell this property and
uuIClaye IthgT town"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-11
RACING At LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE, Oct 10.-The first race to-day
one mie-was won by Sovereign Pat. Wall Flower second
and Pearl Jsuuiugs third. Time l:44 French pools
paid S3ll 10.
The second race--Oue mile--was by Lucy May,
Roche second, BusaDd Bsue third. Time las French
pools paid Sl400
The third race--nine furlOngs-was won by Aztec.
Aretino second Ascender third Time l:56l2 French
pools paid 81 To-
In the fourth race-thrce.quarter mile heas-Cal.ac
was the winner running the arst heat In 1l3 with Gus
Matthews second and Bonnie BIRD third and the second
In 1916 with BOnuie Bird second aud Gus Matthews
third. French pools paid 80.
COakug won the nfth raee--dye fur.ongs-n l:olA.
Easter second aud Manitoba third. French pools paid
SAT 80.
Tue sixth racehandicap for all ages, one and ones
sixteenth mile-was won by Et!e II, Matte Rapture
second and Emma 4. third. Time E5l4 French pools
paid Sl3 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-11
LOW PRLcES P4ID roe JERSEYS.

The first days sale of the Linden Grove herd of
imported Jerseys under the management Of Peter
Z. Kellogg & Co. took place yesterday at the rail.
road stables In East SIxty>fourth-st. The attend
ance though large. was made up of local bidders
The cows were vi nigh pedigree and IN fine condition.
The bidding was slow and moderate prices only
were obtained The highest prices paid were Tor
5000; II gufrld Lass, $3.50; Bobby's Lily 200
Red Rattle 1913 Kings FayorItc, $3.50; Kings
Bijuu, $3.50; and Hurcps Beauty HiGO. There
were two bulls offered one was Withdrawn for
want of a bid and the other small cali, sold for
40. The hity-slN females sold for ~ $3.50 an
average of r,}32 %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-11
A COUNTRY.HOUsE BURNEp.

The country-house Of Thomas W. PoarSall,
N he wcrl-Enown stock brokerage firm o. George s.
Scott 6 Coz was burned early yesterday morning. Mr.
Pcar.a was IN the city and while catus his breakfast
received dispatches announcing his loss. As soon as
possible after arranging bis business he went TO the
seen, OF the fire. lie had been assured by the first
dspat of ire safety Of his wife ana family The
house which was named Suriu ghursr was situated at
growers I near Black Rock, Conn. II bad been COM
recently at cost about 500 900 amt insured
Tor $4,000 Nos, OF the furniture plate aud works oil art
/. rruorrd % have saved Persons VINO had seen
the house said yesterday that II was charming country
home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-11

Of the capital of 100000 being represented ci
The stock of William S. Williams and kutus haVG Gu
was not voted on, aud there was no opPos1tlon. II
his report to the stockholders President Hreeh To-
ferrcd TO the recent decision OF INC OouI' VI mp
peals in the following terms
The vexatious litigation to which the company mas
been subjected during the last three years is suooa9
TALLY and satisfactorily terminated BY the late uhap
nous decison of the Court OF Appeals sus aiming Ine
legality aud good faith Of the contracts and OF the
dividend In 1881 and OF the acts OF the directors IN
respect thereto II only remains 10 be seen now lar to
authors OF these malicious proceedings can Dc made an
swerable to the company for loss ana uamHBo ~ hHS
thereby sustained.
The directors will complete the organization OF
the company to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-11
4 NEW BASEBALL ASSOCI4TIOM
Try TELEGRAPH TO rHE rRIBUSE.I

YoUNGsTowN, Oct. 10.-A convention has
been called hero Tor November aud g. OF delegates
representing baseball clubs In prominent OHIO ana
Pennsylvania cities and towns for the purpose OF forms
ing an Interstate association. Niles, foungstoWn'
Cleveland, Pttsburg, Altoona, New Brighton hnLis,
burg East Liberty, JOhnstOwn and East LlVerpoV VIZ, We
be at the convention Ii pr0pDseu 10 ps
the ASSOCIATION a sound footing admitting no CluD@
unless they are we'll backed financially.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-11
rv,v vopK DAILY TRlcuNF THURSDAY, OCTOBER II, 1855

CROWN OF rne cry was SHOWN by the fact that when the
lots in Tweny-thrd-st where tho old building STANDS.
were purchased In 1853 they cost $4,000 wnle Ias'
May they were sold for s225,ooo The Rev. u FoE
ter of the Sixth Church. ADVOCATED the warmes
na3hy with the public school system, as opposed -
Schools carried on by the Protestant Episcopal a th
Roman Catholic Churches. Tho Rev Dr. Sanson ~
Rev Mr.. Loup, Mr.. Oyerheiser ana others Wau0 '''-
odd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-11
TIE NEUMARKET RACES.
LORD FALMoUIH's BUsYBoDY WINS THE MIDDLE
PARK PLATE.

LDID IAI.MUI IT , bUoI bUUl WINS IIlE MIDDLE
PARK PLATE.
LONDON, Oct. 10.-At the Newmarket See.
Dad October Meeting to-day, the foe the Middle
Park Plate for twO-yelr-olds, by Lord Fal.
mouths bay hly Busy body. J. II. Houdsworths brown
colt Royal Fern came in second and Sir J. WOuglDys
chestnut fly Hermit out OF Adelaide third. Tiers
were seven starters. Busybody won by half length.
There were three hs between the second aud turd
horses Busy6ody was ridden by Archer, Royal Fern
BY Clnuou, aud the Adelaide hy by Giles. The Other
starters aud their Jockeys were r. Peck's bay oily
superba wood; the Duke Of WesJminster's bay colt
Can Jasmure (Nattsl; Leopold lie ROtDscnid's bay
colt Ialisman (FJrdAam); aud Lord E.losmeres bay
urO WI colt sOmcriOu (WeUJ).
The betting az the start was TO against Busy
BODY, 10 To l against loyal Fern, TO l against the
Adelaide Iily q 10 against Suprrba, 10 / against
CambusmOrg, TO against Talisman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-11
4 FOUR-OARED SHELL RACE.

WASHINGTON, Oct 10-An interesting four
Dared shell race was rOwed over the Potomac course
this afternoon by from tue Columbia and aud the
Potomac boat clubs latter toe OF the cham
pionsip cup the Potomac River Regatta The
race was hOy contested throughout that at no one
time was there more than boats length between tho
crews. The Columbia men won IN 022 Id; Potomac.
9:27.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-11
BARNS BURNED.

A fire at Passaic, n. j., yesterday morning
dcstroye two barns belonging Dr. Garrett 1erhune.
The loss is about $1,000 partially Insured A great
quantity of matter, including Old political banners
Revolutionary soldiers outfits etc. stored in OF the
buildings by the doctor, who Is an Antiquarian was
saved The fire IL thought to have been caused by a
tramp VINO was seen with pipe IN his mouth proving
about the barns the night before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-11
NO OTHER SCHOOLS IN BAD CONDITION.

1t was stated at the Board Of Health yester-
day that complaints regarding the condition OF the
pablo school buildings hal been received ia addition to
tue two buildings mentioned in THE TRIBUSE Super
intendent Jasper Of the Board Education, said that
communication had been received from the Board
OF Health regarding the buildings In question, OF
which had attendance last month OF 1910 and the
other OF 1,D06 pupils Mr. otagg superb tendeut OF
school buildings, SAID hat certain alterations would be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-11
rRorrING AT NARRAG4NSETr PARK,

PROVIDENCE, X. l., Oct. 10.-Ths was tho
second day the October meeting Of the NarTaganse;t
Driving Association The first race was won by k'n-
tucky wilkes, King Amont winning the third heat.
Tine, 2:23l2, 2:21L 2:23l9 2:22l2
The second race won by Jonn Riey's On. M Belle
shackett In three straight heats. Time 2:27, 2:29
2;29l2. -
winning the HrsU heat and Eddy d. tue second Tine
2;lOl2, 2i2lA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-11
PROBABLY THE WORK OF TNCENDIARIEs.

The store and dwelling Of Jesse Kelsey, on
the pier at Huntington Hroor, L. l., destroyed By
fire nc an early hour yesterday morning. Wnen discoy-
cred the lire had made such Roadway 10 the store build
ing that nothing could be saved. There had fire
IN the store for time, aud there Is strong beet
mat the store was first ROBBED aud then set on nre
Loss 81 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-11

rnan m one or inc buildings on Saturday accoruarcc
with pre vious plans which, be thought would oGFate
the difficulty complained OF. and that the other puns
would receive prompt attention lie added lhAt lhtre
were 100 buildings uBdrr his care ana so II 20 -
knew there was zone that needed attention DgSue n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-11
BASEBALL GAMES.

Games of baseball were played yesterday
rs follows:
At Phadelphia-Buff 10; Athletic 3.
At BaltImOre-Boslon, 9; Baltimore z.
AT ST. Louis-New-YOrk, o; et. Louis 4
at PittsbuTg- Providence, II; Allegheny ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-11
OPPOsED TO SECTIRlAY SCHOOLS

The second days SESSION of the Baptist Assoc
calion OF southern NewYorx held yesterday in the
Church Of the Epiphany. There were three meetings
lis-ocy OF CALVARY Church was read, In which the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-11
WES7EAY UNION ANNUAL MEETING.

At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the
Western Union Telegraph Company yesterday the
former directors with only two exceptions, were
reelected. John Hay was chosen IN place OF l.. ID.
Worcester ana Frank ork IA place OF Il. q. SIM
mons. The full board Is as follows:
Noryin Green, Thomas f. Eckcrt
.Tnnn T. Terry, JOnn Van ii Jrne
AupTistus scurll Harrison Durkee,
.Iay Gould, Russell sage.
AOuzJ Il. CDrueu, sidney Dillon,
CYRUS ". Field, JOun Pcnuel, VI. T.,
Henry Weaver Percy T. Pyne,
Robert IenuX Kennedy, Hugh j. JeWett,
j. PirrpOut Morgan, FREDERICK L. AineS,
.Iouu Iiay, William ID. Bishop,
G. T. Huntington, George b. Roberts,
Frank Work Samuel sloan,
Era-tuS Wimnu JOLU j. Aston,
George j. GOg!d CLaWccy N. Deptw,
Janvs ". Z .eudonin. Christopher G. BALDWIN.
The vote was unusually large, 024 40 shares out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-11

The yole was UNUSUALLY az, %. I7O shares oat
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-01
POOR sALM1 MORSE.

Salmi Morse is full of trouble. The
Mayor of New York refuses to sell him a
license for the production OF his Passion
Play, and the pious people of that city
really appear to believe that the represen.
tation of the production would somehow
destroy their religion. 1t is very difficult
to understand this irrational apprehen-
sion, but the probability is that it proceeds
far more from priests than from focks.
The former are possibly afraid lest the
mysteries in which they deal should be.
come too familiar. They can scarcely be-
lieve that there is anything irreverent in
poor Sslmi Morris play. It contains no
Objectionable element in that direction. It
is solemn to the verge of dismalness,
and may be so represented as to appear to
possess some dignity. But the best way to
treat such an experiment on the part of
the churches is to ignore it. Certainly
however the churches have taken the way
which is best calculated to advertise the
obnoxious play.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-01
TEE CONTENTS.

In addition to the valuable review of
business houses, and the commercial and
trade review of the Sacramento market,
there will be found in this issue OF the
RECORD. UNION many special articles which
have been prepared for this papar BY we'll
known writers, or by members of the ed
torial corps. We call especial attention to
tie following: The complete analysis of
the late election returns, page Is. Me.
neurological Review, by Sergeant Barwick,
of the Signal Service Corps; Gold Produc-
ton, from Director Burchard's report
State Education, by prominent educator
all on page IL. An interesting article on
Forestry, from official reports; Agricultu.
raj Education in the State University, by
M. H. burst all on page 6. The Work
of hubert Howe Bancroft, author and COL
lector. by prominent literary scholar /;
page 8. Review of Recent Publications /;
Statistics of Education 1; Sanitation; Har.
Dor Commissioners Report; all on page IA.
Foreign Review for 1882, editorial page.
Personal Sketches of Members of the Next
Legislature, page r. The Nature of the
Supernatural, illustrated in Agriculture,
by Rev. Horatio Stebbins, page l. State
Finances, being extracts from the State
Controllers Report, page s.