davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-07
OPINION IN NEWsHAMPSHiRE.

Governor Hat, ~ Ne,o Hnrpshire.-rhore meet
Ing of the State Central Committee and other Republicans
Wednesday Of last week call the NewHampshe cos
Yeation None OF the cid warhorses present The
office holders Arthur but In the OF one
hundred persons made by the local press Twas surprised
10 ind the lead for Edmunds IL certain that Ednund
not tho choco OF Nsw-Hampshlre. We for Blaine
four years ago think to-day that Blaine and Lincoln
would sweep the country like wdare 1t 10 Impossible
70 SAY yet what Now. Han pshro viii Dc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-07

deserves another he will probably hope that
Mr.. Randall will not crowd the tariff measure 10
the wall by bringing forward the Appropriation
bills at an inopportune time,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-07
TALKS ABOUT TOWN.
FINANCIAL LEGISLATION IN coNGRE


A. s. Hatch, president " the Stock ErchangeThe Tara
bill is white elephant in Congress. Il blocks all the
doors of the committee rooms and leaves space
Of necessary and important legislation The
editorials IN Wednesdays TRIBUNE straight to tho
mark The gradual surrender Of the National bank
aton surely dlsintegratng tho whole banking system.
What ought to be donei The Mcpherson bill should taken
up and passed. and the tax upon circulation repealed u
the time. These simple measures, which hear
objections offered, would avert the threatened evil
The Dingley bill, which provides that a sum
amounting to S40.000,000 In tho Treasury as q
special deposit of the banks should be devoted TIA
purchase Of bonds has my hearty Endorsement. Is
bought with 1t at 1885, their interest In six years
would extinguish the premium. and the bonds having
still over seventeen years rum the fund would con-
sderably enhanced In value. Besides 1t would release
and put In circulation large amount OF capital which
now locked up and earns interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-07

Talks with all the survivors Of the wreck Of
the Daniel Steinmann at SambrO Island have
now been published in The TRIBUNE. Each
story is different. Every officer except the
captain is drowned and therefore no official
statement except his can be obtained. The
other survivors, of course, only know what they
said and did and cannot tell about the man
agement of the vessel just before or after she
struck. But the single fact of the wreck offsets
all the captains explanations up to this time.
When the Nova Scotia authorities investigate
the disaster they would better examine them
selves carefully to find out why they had no
boat or other life saving apparatus at Sambro
Lighthouse. Many lives would have been
saved if the light-keepers had had a boat to use.
The association representing engineers,
boiler-makcrs, and machinists has decided to
ask the Assembly Investigating Committee to
inquire into alleged abuses In that bureau of
the Police Department which grants permits for
the erection of stationary engines in this
city, and is supposed to look after their cOndi-
tion Possibly the committee will not be able
10 go into the matter as fully as may be de-
sirable; but these engineers and machinists are
certain of a respectful hearing. Their assOcia-
ton is one of the few labor organizations of
Eew-York which seem to be managed by
workmen who compose them and not by dema-
gogues. At its meetings subjects relating to
trades of the members, and therefore of import
ance TO themselves and the public, are dis
cussed TO the exclusion of other matters. Such
organizations should be encouraged by due
Difference to their requests.
Unless all signs fail it will be a dull week in
che House. Possibly spicy debate may arise
over the Keifer- BOynton report but it seems
hardly likely that General Kefer will want to
say much. Tariff matters will probably be kept
quiet. Mr.. Morrison has had the wit to treat
Mr. Randall and other Democratic opponents
of the Tariff reduction bill fairly. He has
agreed not TO bring forward that measure this
week, thus allowing Mr.. Randall and his
friends to go In peace TO the Democratic State
Convention In Pennsylvania. A more amiable
frame of mind than he has recently seemed 20
be In may now be expected to develop Itself IN
the Chairman of the Ways and Means Com
xnittee. On the principle that one good turn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-07


The recent riot In Cincinnati has probably
caused the law makers in most of the States In
the Union to pause and reflect whether or no'
their statutes properly provide for the punish
ment of murder. At least 1t has had THIS ehecV
at Albany. The Legislators there are OF the
opinion, as will be seen by the letter from lHh
TR1BUNEs regular correspondent at the Capital
that on the whole the laws of New York are
fair and sufficient. If anything, the tendency Is
IN regard them as somewhat too severe, for an
effort is on foot to amend them so that the
Court of Appeals may do more than merely
consider the points of law carried up to 1t-so
that it may review oil the facts and order new
trial if it sees fit. Nobody in New lork wants
to hang an innocent man; and public opln-
ion is practically unanimous that our pres
ept laws result in no injustice. The criminal
can secure many delays and have his case re-
viewed several times but generally he hangs
In the end. We do not remember any case OF
late years in New York of a mans being hanged
whom any reasonable person believed innocent
The bill to extend the operation of the civil
Service law of 1888 to cities OF over 2o,ooo
inhabitants is special order in the Senate to-
night. Its opponents have been boastingin JIM
discreetly that it will be defeated because OF
the absence of members who,. if present, would
vote in favor of the measure. Under these Cir
cumstances the absence of any Senator will OK
cite unfavorable comment unless he has an
excellent excuse. The people are in earnest in
their demand for this measure, and do not look
with approval on the efforts of some OF the SEN
ators to weaken it by excepting soldiers and
sailors from its provisions, as well as the mem
bers of the Police and Fire Departments.
These legislators are making great mistake.
They have professed adherence to Civil Service
Reform principles in the past and yet now are
trying to prevent the putting of those principles
in practice If they persist in their efforts they
need not be surprised if, after the next election,
they find their seats occupied by some of the
present Assemblymen who have labored
honestly and diligently to carry this bill
through their branch of the Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-07
EXTENT OF TuE TELEPHONE BUSINESS.

O. Christmas, 6roker.-Tho telephone service has uu-
dergons many changes in New-YOrk I can remember
when call from brokers' Office 70 the Stock EK.
change at four five blocks distant answer was re-
ceiyed In threefOurths to aud half miAutes. Now
1t ftoen minutes at least. and sometimes half hour.
With some large establishments the telephone business
must DO enormous. had occasion to call for Park III
ford the other day Thor line OF trade brings them into
telephone communication with largo number OF private
residences IL was 10 O'Clock a. 10. when asked foe
them and was informed that they engaged and
long list ahead Of me- expected 10 be rung up In the
of hour two. but do you know. didn't ses
them hat day az all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-07
MATCHING OUT MILLIONS or FISH

Frederick Mather, superintendent Of the STATE Fish
Hatchery.-Wo have just batched out German
We received the eggs for the first time last year,
About six weeks ago received another invoice Of large
river and small brook trout from England they
just Matching out. There at the hatchery 100000
amon for the Hudson River, 10000 landlocked salmon
for the Adirondscks and Long Island, 900 900 white
fish for Losg Island waters and 10000 rainbow trout
and $4,000 native brook trout which will distributed
mainly throughout Long Island. We have been making
some experiments with saltwater fish, and have been
successful with the tomcods, which have Matched out IN
large numbers ana are just beginning experiment.
with the goldfish. Yes think will succeed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-07

TRIBIJNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
Postage free IN the United States.
Year sMonths Months
DAU,Y, with Sunday ....... % oe %
NAJIY. without Sunday. % SeV 10
SpNDAY TRIBUNE 80
Remit by Postal Noe Money Order Registered Letter
By Note rsntter will please write on as Note
~Scr tbs NEW. YORK r.IgUS&"
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Qualification THs THSUSs ans orders
tho ally paper viii BE roeslyoAat the
Allowing onoes SswYOrk CITY
Nstn UDtown D aoe l. 3S broadway, q a 20 p
no sos West T wenty -thri-st. 10 a m to p NJ
No Thri.ave. FOrtysevonth.st, lea "a 70 70 m
mol OO7 rhirdaye Sixueth-sL, 10 A. "a. TO D m
No 2Os and-t wenty nfthst 10 P m
Cnisl Square No. ~ East EeuTteeDthst 10 AN 70 p "a
IN OTHER CITIES.
gAsHISGroN-l 1922 Est. LOSDOS26 BedtoriSt" Strand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-07

Easter Hats for Gentlemen ready. Correct
styles Extra quality. 81 Rkk ia BrOadWAy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-07


ROsoeH Ftotcer Democrat banker-PresideEt rthur,
think will have at least $50 votes from the South at
Chicago. The Republican party there consists Of tho
Custom House officers and the Pcstmasters They have
been disturbed, and Will argue that they By
Arthur II he is re elected. Well he duh scholar II.
with his patronage he does get oast 100 del
esates FROM the North.
william a. Poucher, Democrat, Of OSloego.-You know
that Oswego County has always been regarded Of
the strongest Stalwart counties In the State President
Arthur has many friends there, but think osweso will
send oneha it's delegation Chicago with instructions
for other candidate The Half Breeds have ely
carried the town elections.
JGcob Hess, Republican, Commissioner Of Charities and
OOrTec0HIt Is idle 10 talk about Arthur not getting
nomination hear nobody else talked Of in the city.
VALUABLE RECORDS OF DISASTERS.
admiral Prebie. United States NdryThe record OF dis
asters which THE TRIBUNE publishes each year Il very
'erestnk and valuable. Ialways them Some Of
them have published In the appendix Of my book on the
History ofNavigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-07
Enelness Notlres.

SANITARY INSPECTION OF HOUSES.
Advice given personally BY letter Reference to leading
SAysclans CHAs F. WlSeATk' sanitary Engineer
ll9 Pearl.st, NewYork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-07

FoRrIGN.-Eleven bodies were recovered from
She wreck of the Daniel Steinmann at Ssmbro
Island yesterday. - Nubar Pacha has resigned
the Presidency of the Council of Ministers. -
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-08
OLD ORCHARD BEACH.
What Press Reporter Discovers in HIn
RambIes.

OLD ORCHARD, July T. 1884.
The new everett" threw its doors open to- the
public to-day. This house has been built this year.
and its furnishings are new, from top to bottom.
The piazzas are broad and spacious, and over the
main entrance is a large window of handsome.
varegated, stained glass 1t Is house of sIxty-hve
sleeping rooms. The house will be under the
management of Mrs. Libby, who conducted the
Staples cottage last year, The chief clerk will be
Mr.. John S. Credeford. formerly clerk at the City
Hotel, Manchester, N. H. Behind the desk, with
Mr.. Credeford, Will be Mr.. viii Parsons of Port
land.
Benz. H. Wade, Esq, connected with the waltham
Watch Mandatory of Waltham, Mass, and his
wife at the Ocean House.
The Camp Ground would be a good place for tho
speech making at the Grand Army meeting Aug.
7th Being situated in the midst of a forest Of
pines and naples, there is continual breeze
through the trees aud as there is a seating capacity
for five thousand people and standing reom for an
indihnite number, no better place on the beach
| could be had.
The large and elegant pavilion" on the line Of
| the Old Orchard Beach railroad at Ferry Beach
Park is being converted into a skating rink. Is
will be boarded up all sides and will have every
convenience of first class rink.
The New England Association for the Promotion
| Of Holiness will have large gathering at the
Camp Ground August Goth. Able men from New
York. Philadelphia and the West viii assist in ito
The Sea View House at the Camp Ground will be
opened about the first of August or when the
camp-meetings commence. The proprietor Mr..
| John M. Woodbury. has already swung open the
doors of bis restaurant near the tabernacle.
Rev. Mr.. Hoyt and family of Yarmouth are at
their cottage for the summer.
Rev. d. b. Bandall member of the Maine Meth
odist Conference. and family, OF Kent's HILL nave
taken their cottage for the season.
Since Old Orchard became Incorporated as a
town by itself the improvement in the condition
and general appearance of its streets and sidewalk
has been very noticeable.
Among the recent arrivals at the Ffske House ara
Mr. Il. A. Corse and j. S. Hamin, ESQ., Of Porn
| land. ~
| Rev. Mr.. Adams and family of Portland are
domiciled for the season in their cottage on thu
Camp Ground.
Mr.. Lamont of Portland and family have moveA
| into pretty cottage at the Camp Ground for the
season.
A large picnic from Dover N. H., is expected on
/ Wednesday.
Geo. W. Usher of Saco has Just moved into hin
/ new cottage on the Camp Ground.
Rev. Mfnot j. Savage, pastor of the Church NJ
the Unity, Boston, and family, have taken rooms AZ
l the Bay View House for the season ~ -
The Rambler and the Sea She'll the two spriobtIv
and ambitious local papers male their first ap1ear-
ance for this season to day. The Rambler is Con-
Quoted by Mrs. Charles s. HAMILTON, the Sea Shell
| by Mr.. Andrew j. Small, -
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-08
Dea,b Of Con,moaor. nn,,..

Intelligence was received in this city yester-
day,from Montreal, of the death of Commodore
Joseph Dutton, of the Allan Line, from
Bright's disease. Commodore Dutton was the
Oldest and most respected of the long line of
captains of the feet. He was strict prohibit
Zionist, and devout Methodist, always filing
pulpits when on shore at this port He had
received the cognomen of "Holy Joe" on this
account. 1t is reported the cause of death was
Bright's disease. 1t will be remembered that
Capt. Dutton received a terrible fall on the ice
on Free street in the winter Of 1882, which
rendered him unconscious for some time. Ho
sailed in his steamer two days afterwards for
Liverpool. he never recovered from the shock
caused by the fall, and told an old friend in
this city last winter he was far from we'll
man. He was Ill when his vessel reached
Montreal last week, and was removed to the
Windsor Hotel, whore he died. When the
writer knew Dutton over quarter Of a century
ago be was third officer of the Anglo Saxon.
He was splendid looking man and most
genial companion.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-08
WASHINGTON.

WARRINGTON, July THE President arrived
at the capitol at half-past IL to-day. He has
approved the river and harbor, the District of
Columbia, the legislative, executive and Judi
cial, the sundry civil and the army appropria-
tiou bills.
A Maine Man for Commissioner of Navi-
CATION.
The President sent to the Senate to-day the
nomination of Jarvis Patten of Maine to be
commissioner of navigation. The Senate con-
f.med him.
Naval Changes.
The following important naval changes were
determined upon to-day:
Commodore s. B. Luce is ordered to COM
nsnd the North Atlantic squadron July 9th,
relieving Rear-Admiral G. H. Cooper who
will be retired on that date.
Commodore James K. Jonett, TO command
the North Atlantic squadron September 10,
relieving Commodore Luce, who will then
assume charge OF the Naval School of Appli-
cation.
Commodore Earl English, to command the
European squadron September 5, relieving
Rear-Admiral Charles 81. Baldwin, who will
be retired at that date.
Yellow Fever at Rio Janeiro.
The Surgeon General of the Marine Hos.
pital Service is informed that yellow fever has
ceased as epidemic at Rio de Janeiro, and
cholera has disappeared from Shanghai.
Bills That Failed.
Six measures passed by Congress during the
last ten days Of the session failed to become
law by reason of the Withholding of the
Presidents approval. They were all private
| of Gen. VIM. w, Ayerill; for relief Of Benz.
| II. PopeI for reinstatement of John M. Quaek
| enbush as commander in the navy, an6
authorizing his appointment and retirement.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-08

Ex-Governor Fisk and wife of Kentunkv ara
at the Ocean House.
Next season Mr.. j. W. Bracket will probab-
~ build large hotel on the site of his present
cottage.
A large excursion party from Lewiston will
visit the islands today.
Under the direction Of Mrs. Mag Chapman
OF the Chapman House, men were employed
last week in extending and improving the road
which leads through the woods to the hotel,
The result OF the work, when it is completed.
viii De one Of the best roads on the island.
The children of William Russell of Water
ford six in number, who have never Gall mes
together since the death Of their mother six
teen years ago. had delightful reunion at the
cottage of 81. W. Hale on Sunday.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-08
THE Kinks.
PROF wYMAx AT THE BIJoU

PROF. WYMAN AT THE BiJOUs
Tonight Prof f. A. Wymau will give an
exhibition of skating on toy wagons &C., at
the Bijou. Prof. Wyman also skates on pair
of roller skates with wheels six inches in diam
eter and gives an illustration Of a dade's first
attempt to skate. The exhibitions he has pre-
Viously given In the city have been very highly
spoken Of and tonight all should see him on a
surface where he can do himself justice.
CONGRESS RINK.
The game Of polo between the Congress and
Franklins at Congress Rink last evening was
witnessed by large audience. The game re
suited in favor of the Congress by three goals
to two. The time Of the game was forty min
utes.
OPENING POLO GAME AT THE FOREST CITY
RINK-oLD oRcHARDsE3; wooDFoRDs 2.
The opening game in the Summer league was
played at the Forest City Rink last evening be-
tween the Old Orchards and Woodfords There
was large attendance. The game was won
by the Old Orchards by score Of to 2 In
thirty minutes. Whitney and Credeford Of
the Old Orchards were not present and Fling
OF the BiddefOrds and Macomber of the Sacos
filled their places. Hardy, first rusher Of the
WoodfOrds was also sick and Will Leighton,
who never played game before, was substi-
tuted. II was the first game for Dow, the
Woodfords goal tender but he made some fine
stops.
The first goal was won in five minutes by
Bailey OF the Woodfords The second went to
the Old Orchards in Eve minutes, Dunn max
ing the winning shot. The third was made by
Bailey for the Woodfords in a minute and one.
half. The fourth aud fifth goals were won by
Churchill for the Old Orchards in two and
four minutes. Hall and Woods judged for the
Woodfor6s and Thomas and Elwell Tor the Old
Orchards f. s. Boothby was referee.
The next game in the league will be between
the Old Orchards and Sacos at Old Orchard
tonight. The next one in the Forest City rink
will be Thursday night between the Forest
Citys and Woodfords.
NOTES.
The Forest Citys will play the following
positions: goal, Dow; LIST rusher, Kelsey; End
rusher, Winship; cover points, Orne and Will
lams; centre, Woods, aud cover goal, Smith.
Thursday evening the Bilious Of this city
Will contest game Of polo with the Alphas Of
Augusta, said to be one OF the strongest teams
in the State, at the Bijou rink in this city.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-08
BowDoIN COLLEGE.

Commencement Week observation-disclosures
laureate Sermon by Prof. Brown.
BRUNSWICK, July Yesterday was the
first day of Commencement week at Bowdoin.
In the forenoon Professor Egbert G. Smyth,
d. D., of Andover Seminary, delivered an adj
dress before the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation On the signs of the times. His text was
taken from Luke XII, Sc, "Ye can discover
the face of the sky and the earth, but how is
it ye do not discern this timer" The speaker
safd that we muetrlaak for the signs of the
times in the great movements now in opera-
ton, and reviewing these, he predicted the
near approach Of the triumph of Ch<istianitv.
In the afternoon, at 4 o'clock, the gradua-
ting class assembled in front Of the chapel and
marched two by two to the church on the hill,
were the Baccalaureate sermon was delivered
by Professor S. G. Brown, d. D., Of the col
lege. Professor Brown took his text from the
third epistle of John, V. A: s"Greater joy have
none. than this, to hear of my Children walk.
ing in the truth"
The characteristics of a truth-lovinE spirit
the preacher said, are, first, hearty 1--we of
truth for its own sake; second, an ernest
search after the truth which is often reached
after bitter experience; third, obedience and
reverence for the truth, receiving and folkw-
ing 1t to the end fourth, the use of the truth
and its correct use. The rewards of such
spirit were then spoken of. There are rewares
that are high, indestructible and sure. ASA
first reward the truth-loviDg spirit commands
respect and trust of all men. In the second
place it imparts strength to the character. In
it is laid the basis of every noble character.
The serman closed by personal address to
the class, who arose and remained stand
ing The professor said that it was the truest
spirit of the scholar to love the truth; it was
the purpose Of his life to search for it and find
it, and his reward was to hold it as his price,
less possession, dearer than houses or lands, or
even his own life.
The Junior prize defamation at Bowdoin
College took place this evening in Memorial
Hall according to the following programmes:
Music.
Speech in the Republican National Convention,
L. B. Folsom of Berlin Falls, N H.
Commemoration Ode.
j. A. Peters of Ellsworth.
Nomination of Blaine f. W. Davis of Hiram.
The Loves of Nations, e. r. Harding of Hampden.
Speech on the American War,
W. S. Butler of Lawrence, Mass.
Music.
Extract from Julius Cesar,
F.W. Alexander of Richmond
Barbarity of National Hatred,
j. +. Libby of Richmond
Music.
There was large attendance and the exer-
cises were Of more than usual interest The
first prize of $40 was awarded W. S. Butler Of
Lawrence, Mass; second prize $40, to j. f.
Libby Of Richmond.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-08
RniIevss HsInud

The Spring term of school at Bailey's Island
closed June 27th, having kept seyenrs tEias
The following are the 4aA5p fardy during the
were neither
Charles II. Gardner, Ernest W. Gardner,
Addie NJ. johnson, Lucy E. johnson, Maud G..
johnson, Walter E. johnson, Willie W. John
son, Clandius r. johnson, Rubert J. johnson,
George f. Leeman, Charles B. LeemaD, Msu-
rice A. Lubee. Laura E. Sinnett Willie Sim
nett, Ralph S. Thomas.
Mary E. Lubee tardy once. Scott M. Lee
man, absent one day on account Of sickness.