davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-25
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Oct. "a, 1888
A NEW NATIONAL BASK.-The Control OF the Cur
rrncv to-day authorized the Peoples National Bank or
IanghOrne, Penn, TO begin business with capl Oh
$4,000.
CIVIL SERVICE observation-disclosures Eaton
said today that the Civil Service examinations had been so
planned to be adapted TO the requirements OF an OF e
executive departments and that Therefore no specla e
aminatiOns such recently recommended ~ Tue
Secretary of State for his department, would Do needed
REPORTED RESIGNATION OF JUDGE orTo.-JudSe ouo'
the Official reporter Of the United States Supreme Court
upon being asked to-day whether there was any tun VI
the current rumor OF MS resign ton replied . i nav
nothing say in regard 10 the matter Notg Is kho"h
about IL in the Supreme Court Clerks Office
CAPTAIN WALKER AGAIN AT LABGE.-Captaln JOhh T.
Walker of the Sd Cavalry who has caused good deal OF
annoyance to the military authorities by MS errGtc &c
tons aud who sent TO the Government asylum I0r
the Insane therefor has disappeared from there lie Is
supposed to in New York, word having been received
from him that he wished his clothing aud effects shipped
10 him there He removed the bar to the window OF MS
IOOm and with the aid of rope made OF sheets ana p-
low-cases, safely reached the ground.
THE WEST VIRGINIA RED MEN.-Recently Commissioner
Evans detailed special agent investigate the charge
made in the United states Court at Wheeling, West var
tat organization in that vicinity, known rs " Red
Men," had its object the protection of Illicit dstlrS
The Com missioner today received report from inc
special agent, who says the Red Men are not engaged
in protecting yiolatOrs of the Internal Revenue law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-25
80 MunYo WhRIANAoNINlLED

A mass-mccting was held in the Cooper In
sttute last night According TO the resolution. adopted
the object OF the meeting to nauUlrae q movement
which should give the reins Of the city government to
party styling itself the Independent Democracy Of the
City Of NewYOrk," ana totally annihllio The Tamnany,
Irving Hall and County Democracy organizations, besides
incidentally converting Ncw-YOrk and ultimately
the country ut large into another Garden
OF Eden but It could not be gathered
from speeches made that these ends were 10 he at
tanned by any other means than the election James
O'Bricn TO the office of City Register Mr. Orirn Ia
burst Of generosity declared that he obtained the Office
he would give all the cmOumcnts pertaining thereto TO
any charitable organization the audience might name
The audience I'm the unbOmdcd enthusiasm which this
ayOwal awakened forgot 10 designate any charitable
ganiZatiOn the prospective recipient OF the potential
gift The meeting was presided over by Orlando H.
Stewart Speeches made by Timothy Shea Jerome
Buck John g. Boyd and Others all OF whom were unani
I'm declaring james OBrien the coming saviour
of the Democratic party Mr.. OBrieu NOMINATED"
for Register and Senator Boyd and George McAdam
Supreme Court Justices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-25
MISS PE4BODY on CHILDREN.

A bevy of lady teachers in the Kindergartens
OF this city gathered about the venerable Miss Elizabeth
p Peabody at the Free Kindergarten IN the Working
mems School, No. 100 West Fifty-fomthst yesterday
afternoon hear her talk abont the proper method Of
instructng children Miss Peabody is at present inter
ested in bright Pluto "pappOOse" or young girl
who travels with her. She has lately made study OF the
Indian methods Of teaching children and she says that
does differ greatly from the kindergarten ldea
Moral suasOn used A there forcing OF the infant
minds. Miss Peabody dwelt the danger of Overstimu
lang the minds OF infants and the Importance OF foster
ing their natural ioyOasness Among other things she
said:
:" Let the children's words come after the thought
tothought II ia injury to any mind to
have word the lips when It's meaning is not previ
ousy on the mind it makes the child superficial II
child stupid dull it must not be allowed to do thing
by routine but should be reused TO action constantly
instead Children alike in most things They love
action and color and usually desire TO do the thing OpO
site to what tuey are told do Generosity which the
race consciousness. should he cultivated in them.
Children are born with emperaments tor Which they are
not responsible and they must be taught 10 respect each
others tempcraments. Children often have great deal
OF delcaey and don't like to be praised for what they do
livery child differs in individuality and the difference
should be respected They should he taught to govern
themselves while not having their whiIns bumOred.
Children are made happy by conforming 10 law; they
only want to know what 10 do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-25
PARTY REORGANIZATION IN THE CITY.

The Committee of Eighteen appointed to re-
organize the Republican party in this city met last
ing at the house Of the chairman, Edward Mitchell No
as West Fiftyfthst. II resolved that request DC
made that the na1es of Republicans proper 10 act
rolling officers In the several Assembly districts be
chairman. There 10 be five enrolling officers
for each Assembly district; they shall be Re-
publicans of repute, and two of them shall be
beers the existing Republican Associations, non
members and resident Of the Assembly district
for which he shall be appointed II Is requested that with
the thus presented shall be given the residence
occupation and place OF business OF the men, aud
they members Of the existing associations
subcommittee appointed 10 report names of
rolling officers In the several Assembly districts the rules
for their government places OF enrolment and members
of the district committees OF the several assem-
bly, districts. The hours of enrolment were
changed from to 10 instead of nom to 10 p
The Committee OF Eighteen will also recommend that
additional days be provided for the enrolment besides
three Tuesdays succeeding the next election already
agreed upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-25
NEW USES EoR rHt THERMOMETER.


Being called to prescribe for n patient liyinS.
I'm tine hills above KeypOrt VINO had long been afflicted
with epilepsy, and whose mlhd wa iiow soue ui' n,
ihaf the surface of tine body very cold - te tono
40 produced clinical Thermometer ~ ascertain the M
pefature The young man evidently looked upon u as
part OF the treatment, and further impressed by tae ad
miiipg awe OF HE relatives closed his lips upon Win as
piouls care rs though It had been Iyndalls PRAYER
gauge, and speedily seemed ooYions OF All earthly tnss
So rant WAS he that when went 10 wli1drY the i'I
monrer he gave a start like rudely assailed How
did It affect you n queTied Very well lndoe po ~ n
plied think IL has Dade me feel mueh bctlnI Auu
linen raising his baud with air oI behedo,lou, 80
added " il had such quieting influence. Az . nyT
nfterwnrd visited Young domestic IN another a,h!'
who was con aleseing from mild attack of ypod ie''
where the temperature had ranged from 100 70 ~ t
several DAYS While here related the above lhCioo "
her employers who laughed heartily, but the kiit WI
Look of seorIful superiority, cried out Igon , 80
mustn't ever have seen before why haSe u wv
az a time IN my mouth. and thought nothing OF ~
was that 81 asked L. "whcn wts on RanastI naau
" Yes, but why what were two usni iof ~ -
because blurted she in confusion, my FEVER was ~
high they couldn't tell II all eR OneP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-25
PRycEr0Y BEI1S SrErESS INSTITUTE.
Another VICTORY FOR THE COLLEGE FOOTBALL
GIANTs-THE GAME ONE SIDED.

Another VICTORY FOR THE COLLEGE FOOTBALL
GIANrs-THE GAME oNE SIDED.
The football team of Stevens Institute con-
irontcd the Princeton gans yesterday afternoon the
st. Georges Cricket Grounds at Hobokcn. The ground
was in good condition Notwithstanding the heavy rain OF
the prvou- night and the only thing that marrcd the
pleasure the game the strong north wind The In
-ututc was wei represented by two three hundred
young men who ranged themselves In circle around the
ed and ondcayorcd by uuincllgblo yc to cheer their
comrades on to victory. James Robinson. the old Har
ward trainer who this year coaoes the Princeton team
stood by and directed his boys. william Look was judge
for Princeton and Harvey johnson for Stevens Institute
while Edward Pease graduate OF Princeton acted a.
referee
II was past O'Clock when the Princeton men arrived
ON the grounds wearing their old uniforms Of orange and
black The Institute boys the regular white
vas Jackets and red caps. The Princeton team com
posed of H. s. Bclnap. r. j. Trlyers G. ". Bird, O. NJ.
Dccamp. J. NJ. Harlan J. II. Harris and L. Il. Wanna
maker, ushcrs =. J. Kimbau, quarterback 4 j.
Baker aud H. &. Lamar hnlfbaoks and A. Fell. full back.
The stevens Institute team made up Of X Torrance,
f. Wills, A. p. Klctzsoh H. T. Bush. J. MCCOy, Christie
phcr Williams and f. N. Cohart rlshcr5 Oscar Bald
win, quarterback; W. Dlworh and A. Wurts, half
back; and n Campbell, fulback Mofa the captain Of
the Princeton team unable 10 play on account OF
sore ankle.
Princeton won the toss and gave Stevens the kickoff
e ball directly ia the hands OF Baker OF Princeton who
spilled the Stevens boys all the ground and planted
the ball uncomfortaby close TO his opponents goal.
During the fifteen minutes tue base was lost among
the scores OF logs aud hands OF the contestants but
Wurt finally broke the deadlock for Stevens by sending
the hall into the middle OF the held Lamar OF Prince
ton Instantly captured IT, and sent II flying night between
The posts rely securing the first goal for Princeton
Forty-flye minutes had expired and Princeton still
had the advantage OF the wind After short scrimmage
Wurt. again captured tho ball and madc another of
those kicks for which no famous while playing IN
The Yale team and the ball went intentionally close to
PIinccton's goal The Princeton boys however
covered advantage 10y rushing the ball straight into
The encmy'a goal. securing touchdown. Ihis was soon
followed by another gOn for Princeton, Baker making
fine run and Lamar tho kick This concluded the nrst
part Of the game
When play was resumed the stevens men had the al
vantage OF the wind but they failed to score For forty
five minutes Princeton struggled TO make goal against
the wind but failed. They succeeded, however In keep
ng fine base right IN front Of the enemys goal, aid Sc
cured another touchdown. making two goals and two
onchdowns for Princeton 10 nothing Tor stevens The
PLAYING of Wus for stevens and Baker and Lamar Tor
Princeton much applluded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-25

ing committees were appointed On Legal Information
M. c. Adams John +. Baker. H. r. Poole I. f. Won't
worth and william Fndley on Political Clubs Henry
Gleason f. ID. HamlIn, NJ. NJ. Budlone George Hil ana
G. r. Havoc In an informal Discussion which followed
the report Of the Executive Committee the best means
for securing the election OF the Republican nominees Tor
State and municipal offices discussed. Douglass
CampbeI said that personal work among the voters
in the several districts must he performed by the mem
beers of the club If its influence was to be felt at the
coming election circular setting forth the objects Tor
which the club organized and calling upon all voters
irrespective OF party to that their names are regis
tered n once viii be issued today The paper states that
The Young Mems Republican Club was founded FOR tho
purpose OF directing and interesting In politics those VINO
have heen more or less Indifferent To their political duties
securing the nomination OF honest ana capable men, an"
guarding and defending the purity OF the ballot DOA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-25
"CANYED PEACHES" IN OHIO.
Erom Va Cl.reLand Leader.

A number Of liquor dealers in Kentucky,
Maryland, and other states, thinking that the Second
Amendment had been adopted In the recent election have
sent letters to individuals throughout the State Offering
10 furnish them liquors the sly. From one OF these
circulars we make the following extract:
have containing twelve large bottles six OF fine
old whskey two each OF peach and honey, apple and
cherry brandy which will sell at $l5 per case, delivered
free OF transportation.
also have these goods In four aud onehnlf gallon
kegs which viii deliver at - per gallon freight charges
paid. ...
These goods are OF my own dlstllation and strictly
pure; for medicinal and family use; they cannot be
duplicated.
- Each package Is ron-bOund and marked CANNED
PLACHEs Ny customers generally prefer the contents OF
the packages should not be known.
guarantee these goods to give satisfaction to be
returned at my expense.
soliciting your orders, am, -.
"P. y Give iull shipping directions"
We omit the signature have desire 10 advertise
man who seeks TO violate the law II can be from
his circular however that IL would have been easy
matter for ppcrs 10 have obtained their senapps even II
the amcudnent had been adopted We are MOI appraised
as 10 now much OF this "ognDed peach business has
already been transacted in Cleveland tO what extent
IL IL being pushed People will do well, however, To
keep sharp eye upon ucgDOls receiving oonslgnments
OF &" canned peaches-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-25
NOTES or THE CANVASS.

A large and enthusiastic Republican ratifica-
ton meeting held last night In the Catholic Institute
III Jersey City EX-Judge John A. Blair prcaded, and
speeches made by Charles COrbn. l.. 3. Cowles,
Thomas " Gator the candidate for State senator Gilbert
Collins and Thomas Adridgc the candidate Tor Director
atLargo.
The County Democracy last night nominated
as candidates for Member Of Assembly: in the I'D Dis
trict, James Oliver; In the Iyth District, Michael j.
Muqueen in the With District, Michael Brennan and
for Alderman In the XXIIId District Cyrus o. Hubbel
The Tammany Democracy In the With District, nOm
mated william Geoghegan FOR Alderman.
The PrOhibitOuists of Brooklyn made the fol-
lowing nominations for county and city Offices evening
atEo1ll Fultonst: Supreme Court Judge Edward Wells
of Pecksll; County Judge, j. W. Cnyer; District Ator
ney, A. l.. Martin; County Auditor, William r. smith;
superysOratLarge, Horace Waters; Justice OF Sessions
j. H. H. Etoddard coroner DIR. G.. H. Brundngc and W.
G. Latmcr; AldeTmen-HtLarge, q. shepSrd A. r. Heny,
Orcdl Civil Justices A. M. Smith, A. @. Sullivan aud
Edward Holiday.
IN view OF the incorrect statements that are being cir
cated with regard TO the position the Civil Service
Reform Association toward The political parties and
didutcs, William Potts. the secretary has Given notice
thar the constitution OF the association prohibits the
the name, influence Oi the association In procuring
Office promotion Tor any person, in aid any party.
permanent citizens organization has been Orined In
the INth Assembly District by representative citizens
both political parties. Tie object or the organization Is
local Offices Alfred H. Price Is the president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-25
STATE INTERFERENCE WITH RATES.

DIES MOMEs, Iowa, Oct. 24.-In The United
States Circuit Court to-day Judge McCrIy rendered
decision regarding the right of State to regulate inter
State The out OF suit against the
Illinois Central Railroad Companys receiver for damages
for oyerchaTges upon freight shipped over the company
road from points In Iowa TO points in Wisconsin, ana
originated under the tariff law Of 1874 since repealed
Judge MoCraTy held that the act IL il applied to through
shipments related to subject IN It's nature national ana
that N the power OF the State pass such an act were
conceded Il would necessarily include the power to dis
crminate against the commerce Of States For these
reasons such "A statute would be In violation Of the Federal
Constitution II is not within the power OF one state
upon an interstate line 10 fix it, territory for that would
In effect give IL the power TO demand more than It's share
of reasonable charge for the entire distance II would
DO giving the statutes OF such State extra territorial
force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-25
BRIGHT REPCBLicAN PROSPECTS,.
CHEERING WORDS AND MESSAGES AT TIE SrArl
COMMITTEE ROOMS.

CHEERING WORDS AND MESSAGES AT TIE STATE
COMMITTEE ROOMS.
"The prospect of success is Frightening
daily" said SECRETARY Vrooman, OF the Republican state
Committee, yesterday. "Thcrc a large number Of
letters recc eel to-day, covering almost tho entire West
crn part Of the state They al that the party II
united aud that It only require" little effort n getting
ont the Republican vote make the victory more decisive
than It was in -s1"
An examination Of the rt,crz showed even a better
state OF uGllrs than that spoken Of by Mr Nroo
man. In the Ehc Senate District, however. the
Prohibuonists have nominated II. G. White; that
was cause Of complaint the part Of some Of the Re
pubcans there bat II was not thought that II would
cndangrr Republican success Senator Titus. the Demo
cratic nominee, - the counsel of the Liquor DcIcT Ao
ciaon nd the nomination Of Prohibition candidate for
Senator can only result IN aiding Mr Titus. This rdlcu-
ous step the part of the PrOhbtion'ts OF course
causes Indignation among Republicans
Among Il visitors 1T the committccfoOus were &. 8.
Baker the nominee for state Senator in tho
Rochester district; II. +. HebaId, the member ~
the Committee frou that district xCoulrc-,man
Wilbur OF OtseGo, and Postmaster Kinds, OF EchnclI
Smiugs Mr. Baker said that he felt certain OF a good
majority I'm lis district aud he regarded the outlook for
the State ticket most encouraging. Mr.. Hebard said
that the reports from the district, of Monroe and Orleans
counties showed that the Republicans working huI
moniously, and would poll large vote But the Demo
crat, greatly dissatisfied because OF the defeat OF A
Purcell by the Albany machine and many Of them make
secret OF their intention not 10 vote FOR Maynard and
Maxwell
Mr. Wilbur gave similar report Of the situation in that
county Letters received from Oneida nnt
much doubt OF The election OF Henry j. COggoshal,
the Republican candidate for the state Senate. That
district lost bccau Of divisions in TIE party an 1879
and again IN le~l This year ho Old cud has disappeared
and the prospect of Republican success H. therefore I'M
usually favorable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-25
MEYER AGAIN.

from The Detroit Free Press.
He had Just got his Oyster-shop opened 10 the
public the other day when in came a man vino asked
- Got any rawsf"
"Yes sir"
"serve 'em on the halfshe?"
"We do"
Extra Target"
ave nave some OF the largest oysters ever saw"
The price was asked and yen and it seemed 20 be
perfectly satisfactory the ordered a dozen and
added:
ave got slight contraction OF the muscles OF the
throat aud sometimes choke. II anything happens TO
me run me TO the door whore get the air aud then
rush for a drink of water"
The caterer promised observe the caution but IL
only when the twelfth and last oyster taken In be-
tween two rows OF teeth which stood out like tenpenny
nails that anything happened Tnen the eater suddenly
raised one leg, his eyes buged out and he began TO skip
around like goat lodging club. The choke had come
le caterer seized him by and ushered him to the
door aud then hurried the end Of the restaurant
Tor glass of water When he returned with H. half
pecting 10 the customer lying on the floor In the
agonies of suocaton no one was in sight The man was
NOT Ia the door, at the door, around the door He
wiz two blocks away and the twelfth oyster had gone
down 10 keep the company OF the other eleven.
inst exactly another such thing won't happen tn that
place again. Some other with contracted throat
may atari In TO play the game, but before he has eaten his
eeIond oyster viii be dispatched with hickory CLUB
and his body sent TO some medical eonose 70 na where
'--se spoke was.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-25
NOMINATIONS FOR THE SENATE
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRmUNE.l

JAMAICA, n. Y, Oct. 24.--James Otis was
nominated by reclamation for Senator nom tho list Dis
trict by delegates 70 tho Republican Senatorial Conven
ton held here to-day. Mr. Otis wealthy resident OF
BcIport in Suffolk County, and for many years has
been OF the leaders OF the Republican party in the
district He has already twice made canvass OF the
district Republican candidate for SENATOR and each
time received hearty support from the Republican voters
His Democratic opponent Ia DlstrotAtOrney Downing
against whom charges were recently made before the
Governor Tho Governors decision these charges Is
expected this week.
GARRIsOEs, N. Y oct 2I.-Tho Democratic Senatorial
Convention OF the XVIII District to-day nominated
Thomas Ncwbod, OF Duchess for Senator.
NEwBURG n. Y, oct 24.-Tho Republicans Of the
XIIIth District have nominated Henry r. Low for sena
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-25
SMALL F1ILURE m VAIL STREET. D..
BEAR" UNABLE TO WITHSTAND THE ADVANCE
OF THE LAST FEW DAYS,

A BEAR UNABLE To WITHSTAND THE ADVANCE
OF THE LAST FEW DAYS.
The first tangible result of the frequent fluC-
tntlons in stocks the failure yesterday OF small
broker. l.. A Dcs Marots who unable to Withstand
the advance made In the last few days Tho announce
ment had no real effect on the OF the market be-
Mr. Marcts has been obliged to confess his In
ability meet his contracts several times before, and
especially because tho purchases for his account
naturally were small The failure significant merely
because II the frat FOR time. and because 1t
was of q broker on the "bear" side OF the market.
Private dispatches from Philadelphia stated that umors
In circulation there TO the effect that Henry n.
Smith. q prominent "boar" Spectator, seriously
embarrassed, but there wcrc rumors OF the kind in
Wall Street. although II Il known that Mr.. Smith has
Gently suffered heavy losses I'm consequence OF his short
sale, OF Northern Pacific preferred stock II IA under
stood that IN addition 10 tho large amount Of that stock
bought I'm under the rule" for him Saturday ne has
since made private settlements Tor much larger amount
THE bears never can keep the money they make"
Henry Willard said yesterday; they fatally bound 10
drop Il again hight ucrr Wall Street They could easily
hive learned the danger they GA selling Month m Pa
cnc short hut they sought the Information from
the company"
The advance u Michigan Central stock WAS continued
yesterday Afcra decline To 81 ~ the price rose to ga
and second day closed only y per cent below IT.
Yi.lc-t point. The most active Stock Delaware,
srlwanun aud Western, the transaction an II amount
Ing $50 shares The price rose per e., nj To ii -,
and closed strong and active at the highest point Jhr
advance in the market general. however, aud f."
-u. after further rise OF about per cent closed dl
any material concession from their highest figures.