davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-19
PROSPEROUS CALIFORNIA.

THE STATE BoUNTIyULLY sUrpLIED WITH EVERY
THING But LABOR.
fpeox An OCCASION Al OF TUE TRIBUNE
SAX FRANCISCO, July 12.--The State OF CAL
ifornia Is exeeednny prosperous Oar grain crop Is
more than an average mi portion OF 1t II sres ~
en- route by the Southern Pacific Eailroad 70 liverpool
by way Of New-orieanA
Our wines are becoming SO we-known and appre-
ciaied that good vineyard is extremely valuable
property The Pal Mau Gazette in recent article
called attention the diseases prevailing among the
Preach vines and the aminuton Of their products. and
said that the deficiency must he made up by lnporta
tons from California II Is somewhat remarksole that
the German markets taking fro Us large quantities
OF a light wine similar the Rhine wines and have no
doubt Ne~-Yorkers get soae OF It In German bottles
labelled Hockheiner," Rhadesheimer." etc.
We are flush of everything but labor We want every
description OF that-d0neste servants, gardeners car
penters and masons, In fact all labor skilled aao un
skilled The Cinnamon who are here appreciate the
Chnese Restriction Law aud show IL by An independent
bearing that did prevail before Congress cut I'll the
supply Our present nope Is In what the Southern Pa
cifc road may dD Tor Is IL expected mat sts grain
ships and trains VIII westward with enigrants IL
We DO not get them that shall have 10 BID Tor
them against Mississippi Valley aud tue Northwest
Farmers complaining OF the difficulty and cost OF
harvesting with the present supply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-19
coLoRED yETERAy VISITORS.

Til. Shaw Veterans of Boston arrived in this city
Yesterday on the steamer City OF Boston. some
tlme ago they invited To celebrate the iwent-
eth Anniversary OF the death OF Colonel Shaw. in
this city and when they arrived here they were re-
ceIyed bv six members of John Andrews Pest,
No 243 G. A r. Both organizations are composed
of coloIed men. The visitors were formerly mem
beers of the 54th Regiment. Massachuse Is Volnn-
torrs and were mustered into the service In sep
tember 1862 liz was on July Is. 1868 at the BAL
Tie of Fort Wagnrr. on Morris Island. :. C.. that
Colonel Shaw lost his life while leading his coiored
troop. in a charge. The Shaw Veterans is one of
the best known colored posts of the Grsnd Armr IN
the Eastern States, and when they marched to the
quarters winch had been prepared Tor them ~ No
10 Sixth ave. precrded by the drum corps. and
dressed in dsrk-bue uniforms. with white cross.
belts black helmets and side-arms, they presented
unite the appearance of veterans The ORGANIZATION
now numbers about eighty members oil whom nifty
came To thus city. Ii Is officered bS Major u b wat
kins Adiutaut III. =. SnIt and Captain w farlonR.
Tie visitors passed the day prOnenadlng Six th-ay.
and being entertained Ivy the Stevens Post and the
(fand Army men who received them. lt was not
until the evening that veterans Dsgan 70 receive
fne bonors usually conc ,dcd to soldiers. Jhen
ahont $50 co.ored men belonging To Andrews
and stevens Posts assembled az No. 30 oixth-avr
and escorted ths visitors on mooniight vafsde DIP
FIfth-ay. TO Twenty aKth-st.. aud from thence
hack 20 thar headquarters The entire colorod
popuni,on of the city did houors TO the full moon
and uaradod with the Boston veterans. When the
posts we're dismissed after the march, campfire
was lighted aud the street worn soldiers were re-
yiyed with sandwiches and Lemonade. To-day the
veterans Will visit Coney Island as the guests OF
stevens Post. Tins evening they wall return TO
IiostOu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-19
MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING.

Collector Robertson and Surveyor Benedict yes,
terday investigated the circumstances connected
,ritb the SEIZURE OF tho personal elects anu eight
trunks of mercha udise owned by Jose Philippe. q
nasseucer on the GuIon steamship Alaska who was
en- his way 20 Mexico Mr.. Benedict maintained
that while the detention OF the property was )usu-
tiro ther, was no evidence that Mr. Philippe In
tended to sm.gglo the goods into New-Iork. The
revised statue provide that the personal eircts OF
Messengers arriving this country. IN transit Shall
be retained in warehouse or on the steamship pier
untl sati-factory evidence shall be furnished mat
the owner IL a.out to continue hts Journey His
ru;e mas been huch abused of late as under cover
of IL durable merc. zndise has eyadcd the close
scrutiny Of Custom House officers In the case OF
actual merchandise being landed here IN transit
more satisfactory guarantee than that quoted ab"yo
h rrouired IN the shape OF bonds which can be
cancelled onI, upon receipt of proof frCm authori-
ties at tie port of destination that the goods nave
n Is adm. ted that through thu ignorance Of Mr.
PbiUippo he made improper shipment OF the
goods In briognV them as baggage aud that tie
responsbe for not having the DDS entered on tho
manifest. The Collector and Suryeyor decided tnst
tnere was no evident intention TO deiraud the
,;oyernment Er. Phillips was advised to Obtain
from the agents of the Guion Line port entry
and bill of ladIng when mis- property would be re-
leased The agents declined 60 aCt upan tile eng
g.st,on fearing that hey would make themselves
liable 10 ine So Collector Robertson decided
that he would pcrsorsiiy communists WITH The
destination to-day on the sttamsliip CITY OF fnooa
Surveyor Benedict afterward Issued an order 10
the ins eecors that In future. all baggage and pei
sopai effects of passengers arriving under snch con-
ditions ~ tho above shonld be detained III Wate-
house or on the pier until again shipped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-19
THE PRESIDENTS VACATION.
f.x rrt JxcR.pa TO rug TkIBUSs.l

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-The President will
ro 20 Sew-york on Saturday or Monday and will re-
main there three or four days While In New-fork mo
win attend ~ private business and after no has said
eoodby to his Nellie who isabout to 90 into the
urtrv for vacation visit he will return Washington.
he win then flush up all business at hand In the White
House. and about August he Will leave hero for tho
west ,odning General Sheridan his trip through the
Yellowstone country
Tho President sces Us the guest Of General Sheridan
and NOT ON trip arranged especially for tine benefit Of
che President The Trip planned by General shcri-
dan last year. and the acquisitions made for horses and
supplies precisely what ,hey would nave been u ie
OF being expense 10 the GosernTent the tIlp VIII
were not employed In tie Yeiowstcpe Valley they
you'd nave 70 be kept on forage purchased ON sae
ostAassed nothing ssd Is esfa-
mated that the saving ON this item Alone WIZ equal inc
entire coat OF The expedition ren Fort ssaakle 10
Benfou Landing Station. on the Northern racine. =,
The President WILL not 20 10 Newport IL he goes az an
until September. and when ne does 10 nc VIII s'oP a
that place only for DAY or two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-19
HOVEY'S FORLORN HOPE.

Messrs Grady and Knitting ihe counsel for
Edward Hover. who IS sentenced 10 10 hanged on
ta,ned yesterday from Justice Donohue "a formal
urrer denying the application made TO him for q
dence The object in entering the order was 70 en-;
abs the prisoners counsel to lilo notce Of appeal
from tbs order and this was done immediately
Messrs Grady and Knitting will go TO Albany to-
morrow 20 ask Governor Cleveland to grant n re-
pr1evs. They will base their request partly on the
ground that "a appeal be taken to the General
Term from the order of Justice Douohuc denying
the motion for rev trial AS the General Term
does not meet until October, rcprieve must bo 90
sansd IL the appeal 10 to be hnard IL 10 the opinion
of many lawyers that no appeal can be taken from
soch an order "a that OF Justice Donohue. Assist
ant Distrlct-Attorney Vincent will oppose the re-
quest for q reprieve. go - -,
counsel were before Justice Donohue. He was ac-
eomp,p;ed by his father. Tho condemned man
has eutIrely lost the air OF brayado which char
acterized him for time after his incarceration.
He now realizes that there Is little hope for him.
Hs can only trust In the clemency or the Coy
erpvr and there believed 10 he ittle chance OF
reprieye. While In the Sherii's Office HoyeY broke
down and cried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-19
TEE COYEY ISLAND TIGER"


EXCUSE OF THE CHIEF or POLICE FOR rNAcTIoN-
RIVAL POLICE FORCE
The "tigern was IN his lair at Coney Island
as usual yesterday aud received visits from aay OF his
friends IN the course OF the day HIS negnbor. the
cuief NJ Police complained to TRIBUNE reporter OF the
manner La winch the papers bad commented on hls
acton or rather nacton In regard TO the gamblers
the island
..rhe reason why I have raidcd the gambling
places now In operation before now, said he, Is tina;
There Ia one OF the coastases oil the town OF Grave
and who Ia irving little bsckm aiing scheme, and
vautsa him to get plans all working before moved
n, the matter He TO these people and said Il
want $1,000 II you will give 1t to me you
shaIl not be touched shall come down on the
gamblers people win that mean TO do my duty
have not idle, but have made four raids within
three weeks Traded gambling place at the Edgar
Hotel over at Bolts Grove. arrested Two men aud con-
fscaieo lot OF gambling utensils. raided the Hotel
de France and got Layout there. Then 1 raidcd
Tuckets's pi ace and hauled In some mere gambling
tools The fourth capture made &C the Jumoo Hcuse
happened 20 be standing the piazza of the place
when an expressman drove up and set down lot OF
gambling implements. I made him put them
bach IN the wagon and marry them 10 Vsndervecrs
barn. where stored them"
To one upacoustomed TO the ways Of Coney Island
there appears to be unusual number Of
policemen about The fact is that the pool
rooms and faro-banks have their police, ~
we'll az the town OF Grsvescnd. They are
police, AMI the only way that distinguish the
genuine from tho spurioas article Is that the former
lounge about giving tickets for the gambling rooms
Dir ectng people where TO so to see the "nger"
They are useful, Efficient and wedisclpned ioscs
and they may eventually consder tther DUTY 10 RAID
the police headquarters-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-19
WASHINGTON NOTES
" AOAfA
WAsHISGToS, Wednesday. :

WAsHISGToS, wednesday. July 10. 1883.
syoPE's RESIGNATION wTTHDRawS.-fho Resignation
NJ A. NJ swope as Collector of the new vlifh District
of kentucky was witnurawn to-usy anu "hc" """"
sent 10 him for execution.
Nor REGULAR CEsfifIcArfoS.-The SECRETARY OF the
In.ror bas decided that tpe c>rificate OF notary
pubc as TO the responsibility OF suretes on bonds etc.,
4 nor cerIifcaion IVY United States officer. as con-
templatcd oy the regulations
APPOINTMENTS THE President. Tho Pres'dert has
made the following appointments: ~ X. Barr. 90 tr
Ia ian Inspector vice George NJ Chapmxn resigned.
~ 81 Hurlbut, to be RsceIver NJ Pu0ic moneys al
CHEYENNE vice william McGarvey, resigned.
NEW NATIONAL BAsKs.-The Acting Controller OF the
Currency has authorized the yrst National Baak OF
Rurpct T-xas begin business with capital OF sou
oOO ana tho Dallas National Baak Of Dallas. Iexas,
VITA a capital of slsosooo
ArrorSrs PosTM AsrERs-The foiiowing .nsIned pos
masters were appointed to-day: John Morrison.
sirourney Keokuk County Iowa; George W: DAVIDSON,
TujIanoma Coffee County. Team, ana yohn l. snclaf'
I)vers ourz Dyer Con tv. Tenn. fne last Two are re
aepo,ntments. the offices having become Presdentia
offices since July 1.
AN EXHIBITION AT AMsTEaDAMs-The United Aer1chi-
tural societies OF the Netherlands will mold an INFER
national agricultural exhibition AZ Amsterdam open
yuy o. 1884 The exhibition will consist OF oomrsnc
ANIMALS cary products, agricultural mae hincfy anu
impements OF assisting AGRICULTURAL INSTRUCTION
and b,r cuture. Programmes and application Tor space
caa DO Obtained OF the Department OF StaIe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-19
THE RELA7IoNS. OF FRANCE and CHINA.
NJ poURREE THINKS THAT THEY ARE FRIENDLY
HE COMPLAINS OF CHINESE ARROGANCE.

NJ poURREE THINKS THAT THEY ARE FRIENDLY
HE COMPLAINS OF CHINESE ARROGANCE
Among the passengers who sailed Tor
Iuropc YESTERDAY by the French Line steamship Labra-
dor was NJ Bourree tate French Minister 10 Chna who
who was found yesterday by TRIBUNE reporter pzcing
the quarter deck in earnest conversation win afeh"
What nave TO say eenesruiug4he present relations
existing between France aud CHINA g. said NJ Beurree
Why very little indeed, aud that not OF kind to ex-
cite you There viii be fighting between France ana
China over the Tonqun affair OF that you NAV rest
assured cannot tell ycu, any one but my Govern
mt OF the precise result OF my mission butt nave no
objection TO say that neither nation desiring such
thing, there viii be- France has not,
and never did nave, any desire to send
troops Tenquin: but ell the world knows
powerful and spirited enough TO do 30. and with
effect too, faas her treaty rights disregarded
Bat the Chinese Government now evinces no desire 10
disregard these rights aid, therefore. have given my
opinion that there will be war 1t Is merely an ex-
preston individual opinion and must take 1t Tor
what II IL worth The positions taken by Ii Hung Chang
and the Marquis Tssng vastly more moderate than
they wore FIVE weeks ago. and there could be no
better aus Jury of continuance Of peace than that
In the event OF q rupsure between country and
China do you think It would be serious busfnessr
lido. Tue chiaese much stronger tnsn n gen.
orally supposed They neither wrctchedy drilled
pgr armed as the correspondents Of European and
American newspapers Womb have as believe. whte as
numerical BreEgth II can scarcely DO oAhkko-
rated But none less, tnaak that II the necessity
France coaid incC summary punishment on .ncm
liz TIA interest OF country fsser crushing deroat
81 CHINA is Desirable fhe preposterous arroEsnoe OF
the Chinese Their dealings vita other nations
tlag 10 marvel at often been at loss to account
for tne extreme liberation shown by otner nations
toward the Cnnesr and believe that IL has fostered In
them opinion they hold OF every race except
tns doDgolian." a. ..
DO you think that Great Britain and Germany IN the
their ade wItn China haVe oeen working 20
secure the peaceful settlement OF the Tonqun dispute
asked the reporter -,
'ParIon me, but your suggestion s TOO close
for me to answer. Possibly So But can
say nothing that matter Certainty tne innu'
ence of England s ali the side of pescefu settle
Inent of The trouble, but do not suppose that her
expressns ON he ma have gone further than IRON
LONDON Paris. Germany cannot possibly nave ens-
thing say the ma.Ler. aud were Bismarck 70 sa
dress such subject nave no doubt Dut tnat
woala promptly reier MIN Co mas own anairs I've
Iroub France ana China concerning ques
tlou of treaty rights with wnIca other Eufopesn
concerned. lie re ft II IN TAR way 70 Do
aeIflnd without tue dread arJitrament OF war"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-19
ARMY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, July 1S.--Captain Charles ID.
vsele Tenta Cavalry has been ordered 70 proceed 10
crrson Barracks Missouri and report In person to the
Mounted Recruiting Service for duty n,
thar post Leave absence for year. with permis
sion 70 90 beyond sea- has been granted Captain Stephen
Baker, sixth Infantry. so much OF paragraph Of
spcs,a orders June o. 1885, orders. captain Samuel
H. Afls Flfta Artillery, to return 70 his regiment haa
boon rescinded Tho leave Of absence granted First
Lxeufenzrt John T. Van ondale, sevestA Infantry.
rebrusry 0, has been extonded 70 September Is The
superintendent Mounted Recruiting Services has been
oraret 70 caose f recruits to DO prepared aud for
wzrded under proper charFeto Fort Smelling Minnesota
Tor assignment 70 the Ssyenth csvsy. ana forty eoered
esvsy rscruits Fort Riley Kapsss for assignment TO
~ Ninth cavsry.
ms President Las designated z y vanca son Of Sens
~ YsseA e xorth Carsliax Charles a Clay. af Kan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-19
PRESIDENT soT0s EUROPEAY TOUR.

THE ADVANTAGES OF HONDURAS TO BE POINTED
oUT-srEps To PRESERVE HIS HEALTH
A TRIBUNE reporter last evening called at the
Windsor Hotel 10 from stor Soto the plan and
object Of forthcoming European tolr The President
OF Honduras found IN his private room, fronting
Fflhaye IN company With his secretary. seiior j. j.
Palma He warmly welcomed the reporter
ana explained In broken English that he
took great delight In being interviewed,
especially upon subjects which he knew nothing This
pleasantly over requested his seereary TO n,Arret
for him. and did not again attempt 10 speak English
what Ia your p.iucipai object In visiting Europe :"
asked the reporter.
To beneat my health, which OF late has not been 30
good as could wish have been advised TO try the
waters OF Carlsbad, and hence my visit TO Ger
many While In Europe 1 shall visit all the
great capitals. London and Paris especially
/ am anxisus to Until I set out on my
present tour had travelled much MY first s.ght
of the Atlantic Ocean obtained today having come TO
Hcw-York from Central America by way OF San Fran
o,sco where for tho present. have left my wife and
family"
Isis understood seior, that you will. while In Eu-
rope endca yor improve the commercial relations OF
Honduras with tho nations thcre"
THAT Is my intention, particularly with
regard to England wish 10 demon
strste to the people Of Europe, - well ne can
the magnificent undeveiopcd Resources OF Honduras;
TO invite inning advise the formation OF COM
pauies for mining planting All building cities think
that in London can do much In THIS way. London Is
the money market OF the world and the hodsrs OF toe
money mspipulstors being men OF enterprise,
think THAI the my advocacy OF Honduras ~
field " honorable speculation alike TO capitalist and
lsbUrer will be apparent 10 mcst men.
Wall you Offer am inducemcntsf'
al am enpo scred 0 10 sy my Government. Any
foreign psay teat may organize for par That
promotes In the aeEeopaent OF hondar ss wa
grants various other ways 10 attract men AND
capital country Ia tue policy OF the government
OIL honduras. &c u prepared 10 oner all advantages
xitaln waca tosetuer vita The natural adsan
tages of Ine country ought 10 attract boh men and
money the overpeoped insured countries OF the
old World"
Have you any intention Of negotiating government
loan While IN Europef'
mo; no loan for Honduras Is needei or con'enr
President Soto viii leave NewYork for Europe on
Ipy "a and expects return at the close OF the year
IN addition 10 his private secretary, Senor j. Palma,
the Prcsident accompanied by the Minisr OF Foreign
Afairs Dr. Ramon Rosa ais attorney, Dr. xuniga, and
senior A ZambrAna, OF Nicaragua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-19
THE NAVAL UNIFORM ORDER.

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-fhe suspension OF
fbs order cbansing the uuiform Of naval ocers which
"A ordered by Admiral Nicaois. Acting 5ecneay OF
ihe Navy looked upos By the officers OF the Navy
Department a. tho result OF coufics OF authority as
reported Five thousand copies OF the new regulations
came to toe Department. having the signature OF tue
Secretary of the Navy aud they sere Distributed by the
chief clerk other general order Acuns secre-
t.rv Ncaol however aid not think the Secretary
fneuded the order to DO PROMULGATED until his return
and therefore Issued general or isr suspendlne the
r. rtiations Subsequently received order from
the secrstary directing tho suspension IL Is thought
that the Secretary sed what great hue ana cry 'he
changes have osnssd amoag THE oiosrs Is desro1s OF
GIVING the matter Q tho ough exaninatio1 before or
AFr1nx any changes winch prove distasteful 70
sraiprisy II o1iosrs in the service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-19
THE CASE AGAINST KELLOGG.
THE PLEAS OF TIE DEFENCE IN ABATEMENT ovEl


WASHINGTON, July 18.-Iu the Criminal
Court this morning Judge wyie delivered an opinion
upon the pleas in the defence aud the de-
rnurrer entered by In the case OF the
United States against William Pitt Kellogg. charged
with illegally receiving. money waiie United States
Senator for his action Ia connection with the expedi
ton Of certain Star He said the matter was en-
tircy within power Of ihe Court to determine 1t
was practically OF consequence whether the questions
involved were OF law fact After going IN detail into
the Law points raised by the pleas the Court concuded
by everything them For the zane reasons the Ike pleas
IN the eases against Prenuss, Miller and Coomes were
also overruled Counsel for these noted eKce
tons.
MI Wilson, for ex-senator Keog also noted On ex'
oeption He then flied motion 20 quash the indict-
meut based upon Ker~ presence In the Grand Jury
ROOM upon inperfectioDs aud deficiencies Oh toe
indictment.
Judge Wylie remarked 10 MT Merrck that IL was de-
nrabe that the record should show THAI Mr. hef
appcarc before Grand jury and the circumstances
aAtfrnoxnf ,on his appearance -.
Of preserving the OF tie record de oad niea
his mo to because he was anxious 10 cone 10
an issue Mr. Merlick said tbat he was under positive
instructions from the Acknowledged 90 bring Tue
aae 70 before the ajournmeHt or The court lot te
summer Mr. Wilson aid thai dr. Kellogg nad oeeh
here six weeks xous for disposal OF the mater
II was thea agreed proceed with the arxa
menss upon tae motion to quash IL Ale. SheHaoarsef,
who was Ill, should be able TO appear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-19
CaTHoLIC BISHOP ON PICNfcS

Bishop Wigger, OF the Roman Catholic Diocese OF
Newark has land down certain rules in regard 10
picnics. fairs and excursions. There are many PR
and other cities aud towns In the diocese where
night pcnics are held These are largely, PATTON
Ized by Roman Catholics aud they have been the
fruitful sources of vice and immortality.
Bishop Wigrer says that no picnic shall be
CONTINUED after dark. and fairs sboud not be con-
tinued later than 1890 p. No society connected
with the church shall have picnic or fair OF ex-
cursion without permission of the pastor OF the
church. and all shall be under the supcrintendence
of the rector or OF priest OF the church. The
church and rector TO be held responsible for the
behavior of such societies, and should have the
right 10 superintend and direct their amnsements.