davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-06
CHARITABLE INFANTICIDE.

The discovery that twenty ont of twenty
three babies sent within few months to So
called santarium in New-Jersey called the
Nivison Home had died and been buried with
ont any formalities, has naturally created
sensation. The corOner's jury which investi
gated the case has found that " twenty -one chill
"dren died from natural causes, aggravated by
1.-The neglect of Miss Nivison improper sanitary
arrangements and the gross incompetency of
"the nurses in charge" What renders the case
more remarkable is that the sanitarium appears
to have been founded and conducted as 4 chart
table institution, and that the founder, Miss
Nivison is SAID to have been actuatcd by purely
benevolent purposes. 1t is probable that a
prosecution will be instituted, and the failure
of the sanitauum people to give notice of any
of the deaths doubtless affords ground for such
proceedings, apart from the alleged neglect of the
children But the unaccOuntable things in the
case are the absence OF all motive for neglect or
cruelty, and the actual presence of what might
be thought special motives for kind and careful
treatment.
II is said that Miss Niyson has for many
wears believed herself to have sort of mis-
sion for taking care of children, and it is
nossible that she is one of those dangerous per
sons who develop crazes of this kind, and
thenceforth go about hungering and thirsting
for subjects upon which to experiment But it
can hardly be believed that woman who
founded home for little children would of
set purpose neglect or i'll treat her helpless
charges and since such conclusion is not
reasonable the more charitable one, which is
also the more probable, may well be provision
ally adopted 1t is also credible that finding
the mortality increasing SO rapidly the woman
may have become frightened, though why I'M
der such circumstances she did not call in COM
petent medical help it is impossible to under
stand Baby farming unfortunately is not
unknown, though it is rare, in this country, but
this il the first instance of charitable and ut the
same time disastrous baby-iarming that has
been brought to public attention, and there will
naturally be a good deal Of interest felt III the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-06

ton because Chicago telegram reports You as
remarking: "FOr one, am willing 10 man 10 'i,o
masthead flag bearing that name Arthur
namc1 and, if need he, 90 DOM with IL liyins "
the last This is superb language MI MA
hone The spectacle of mans nalllhSah nag ""
masthead fetches" the American people every
time. II is the sort of melodrama that mus no
difficulty in running three hundred successive
nights with the free list suspended ana camp
stools in the aisles. But about your intention
Mr. Mahone. of going adown" with the flag.
Going down South with it From Virginia 10
the Gulf? And the mast9 Is the mast to ac-
company the flag, in the capacity OF 1iag-po I
The projected expedition, Mr.. Malone. would
doubtless afford you great deal OF enjoyment
But it stands you in hand before starting 70
satisfy Yourself that you are not infringing
upon Sergeant Bates, his patent 7. S.-on
second reading of your remarks we notice that
YOU assert your intention to go down " if need
be- Well, it looks nightly this morning as If
the need wasn't going to be-
Visitors to Jerome Park yesterday were graft
fed bv the gallant struggle for therich Belmont
Stakes between Panique, the half brother OF
Iroouois. and Knight of Ellersle, the Virginan
son OF Eolus. Panique Outran the southern
colt in close finish in fast time. Both colts
proved themselves race-horscs of high class
and the race will always rank among the note
worthy Belmonts. The Dwyer Brothers had
bought Panlque before the race for Sl4,ooo
and this proved good investment. Their
stable sadly needed strengthening in the three
year-old division and the acquisition OF
Panioue Will make their colOrs formidable
in many great stakes. Knight of Ellerslie was
the property of that fine old Virginia gentle
man, Major Thomas w. boswell, and his many
friends North and South would have rejoiced
in his victory if the knight had prevailed over
Pamque. The Virginian may prove the victor
at the next meeting, for he was not quite at his
best yesterday, but he will run no more in
Major Doswell's colOrs, having been sod after
the Belmont to Appleby & Johnson forS12,5O0.
The prices paid for Panique and Knight OF
Ellershe must be considered low in view OF the
scarcity of animals of their class. Pierre
Lorillard paid $4,000 last August for Drake
Carter, geding that could not possibly
bring him in as much money as these two colts
are likely to win for their new owners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-06
proceedings which alone can throw any c'ea'
light upon the matter.
cEyTR1L PARK REG ULATIONS.

The Park Commissioners are not content WIN
proving their incapacity in developing and beautI-
fyinR Central Park hut they must needs show occa
sionny their inability properly to regulate Its use
by the public.
A lady driving recently in the Park bought bon
duet of one of the numerous vendors OF flowers To be
found at the Fiftl-avc. entrance. A Park police
man looked on Mt the transaction. She had no
sooner entered the Park than this same officer halted
her team and required her either to remove the flow
ers from sight or leave The Park, stating IN explana-
ton that such were the regulations of the Commis
sioners. She put the bouquet under her laprobe
and drove on for few rods when she took il in her
hand again. A vigiant officer in gray stopped her
and required her to conceal the flowers. giving no
fuller explanation than the first had given. De-
tcrmincd to discover on what principle this rule
enforced, she repeated her tactics thIrd
Official required her to pin the bouquet to some part
of her person She has not yet discovered that the
Commissioners made this rule on the theory that all
persons in the Park carrying cut flowers IN their
hands supposed to have stolen them from the
Park beds and they Justify the suppostion on the
ground that they have not the force necessary To
watch all the Hover beds to detect persons i'll the
act of pilferin9. OF course if any lady or gentle
man should take the trouble to contest such regu-
lation il might be found to be contrary to law; bnt
the trouble is too great to tempt anybody to test IT,
and it continues to be fooshly enforced
little common sense and some consistency would
benefit the Park Commission as at present cohSti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-06
Nesu91ork Daily Gribra1s
FOUNDED By HORACE GREELEY.
NETWORK, FRIDAY, JUNE 6.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

COSGIEss.-The Senate was not III session yester-
day - In the House resolution was passed au-
thorzing the sale of real estate and riparian rights
of the United States at Harpers Ferry. resolution
was Offered with the purpose of 'ascertalnlng
whether further legislation is necessary concerning
National banks. The California and Oregon land
grant forfeiture bill was passed
DoMEsTIC.-The National Republican Convention
held two sessions yesterday In Chicago; the pat
form was adopted at the morning session; IN the
evening Hawley, Logan, Blaine, Arthur. Shcr-
man. and others named as candl-
dates for the Presidential nomination.
- Democratic State Conventions were
held in Maryland, Alabama, Connecticut
and Vermont. - Returns from the Oregon cleo
ton showed that the Republicans had obtained a
majority Of the Legislature. - The annual eX-
amjnations were continued at West Point Military
Academy. 60 The body of another Of the persons
murdered at Plcasanton. Kansas, was found.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-John C. Emo was indicted
Yesterday for forgery in the second and thud de-
crees. 49, new agreement between the ele-
waited railroads was made. - George Kinney
PapiGue. General Monroe, Sonnet and Constantine
were the winners at Jerome Park. - The Clhcin-
natl baseball nine defeated the MetropoiltanS,
and the Brooklyn team won a victory over the
Louisville club. - The schedule Of A.W .Dlmock
q Co. was filed. - The Masonic Convention
was closed - Pleas for i've street railways
were heard 10y an AldeImanic committee. -
compromise made on Railway
debt. -- The Rev. MIR Banchett was
in police court for cruelty to his child. - Gold
value of the lera-teuder silver dollar t4l2l2
grains, si9S cents. - Stocks were feveriSh
md weak and closed unsettled at material de-
clines
The wEArHER-TRIBUNE local observations in
dictate clear OF fair weather. with slight changes IN
Temperature. Temperature Yesterday; Highest
GOs; lowest, GS' ; average, 7G&s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-06

explains the Chinese. whose coming tn this country has
been prohibited. Then bubbles out the milk Of the co
coanut. Mr.. Edtor," writes Denis. "you VIII
remember the undersigned as the leader Of the agi-
taon that brought about the enactment prohibiting any
Chinese from coming to this country. have now
open ed and conducting Intelligence ollie w. get
girls that win take the place OF the Chinese Sa!uia-
ton Denis Kearhey" Upon what meat hath ms our
hnUdum fed that he hatd grown at once 80 meek ani
decent to gain twO-stck place. In loaded pe 10
IN, London Hmesf Was he merely laying Tor free
"A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-06
TRAVEL on THE ELEVATED ROADS.

f. K Hu1,, gcoerai m0'oge' Of he eerdtrd ToFdS-We
are not taking any steps increase facilities for car
ryiug passengers, We can carry now million day-f
they don't want to 20 mt The only thing we can
do i, 10 put on trains when necessary or add extra
coaches the present trains The latter ve cannot do
until there Is a Engineering OF station platforms and
switches II is not necessary now because travel 10 fall
ing off as usual in the We shall not extend
tbr commission hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-06
TALKS ABOUT TOXIN.

A RAILROAD THROUGH YELLOWSTONE PARK
j. ~ Williams Assistant IN the President f me N"rfh-
ern IUciGc RaiirOud-Our company has nothing " 90
with tho bill pending before Congress TO grant the en-
nabar and Cark's Forks Railroad Company right OF way
through the Yellowstone Park. never heard that we
were connected with 1t until saw 1t charged III the DIS
patches from Washington. General Logan does not
know what he Is talking about when he charges that the
real object is to give tho Northern Pacific road branch
through the Park We have branch running TO the
edge OF the Park. which lease from the oregon Trans
continental Company and that IA all want Further
more road running through the valley could he oper-
ated only few months I'm the year, whom the valley -
open for visitors and would only be of benefit to the
Hatch Company do not that they arc at the
bottom OF the proposed road but certainly have moth
Ing 10 do with IT, road through the valley wond spoil
its beauty and eventually defeat the very object Tor
which IL built
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-06
WATER FOR CAR DRIVERS.

j. b. Gibbs. president Of ne Manhattan Temperance As
soea,ion-The conductors and drivers complain Of
the scarcity along their routes and what do you
think they say they have 10 dol They have to spend
their nckels and dimes for beer and other stun because
they can't get drink. That's thing 10 be re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-06
amusemenis 60 Might.

49, -
H,Iou OPERA HessE-S-Bre Bearu
CAsIxo-S-" aka
TDFN MvsfE-Wsxworks. - .por,sy
1G..Snarrr. nopsE-s- "The Strangers OF Iar.s'
MIpIso, sovIEH TWEArRE-S:3O-"M9NB iessvIl'
Erw.YoRK COMEDY IHEArRE-S-" captain phsn'oi'
Wv p,RV I1,vATRE-s-" The Dead Heart
For a GRoTNDs-Baseban. =,
sTir TUrATrp-e-" Whose Are Tbeyf
WsIIAck's rHpATRE--s-" Madam Piper
3p AyYNur THFATRE-S-"9 % or ~"
IIrp STrErT TuEATRy-s"T The Wages OF SIM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-06

London journalism cont ibutes some grotes ne
comments on the Chicago Con ention. The stand
aid nds it dI licult to say where the Democratic
and epubcan platforms differ, and asserts that
the ch eff end of the present Convent on is to de-
c de chow far the choice of a candida can be in
fnenced by the Irish faction in favor OF st rring
up I-blool tetwcen England and America
With four Of he ead ng l.onion journals rece wing
special spat hes almost da ly ON New-lOrk, IN
add.t on TO general press news, su-h ign rance as
is displaye abo.e IS phen me al The lines of
separation between Protection an Free Trade
ought b o dis ern hle e from the meridian of
Greenwich and en- the perturbe ia o.. mind
in In 81 Ivy such IdGen and rnfor seen cur
renee as La c re en- ly alarmed 10 idon does rot
ex.. sc o fig ty reference t, the Irish question
a. of -, b ef con ern a. hi q o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-06

TRIBIyNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
Pesags free in the United States.
lYsar. 6Months months
DAILY. with snnday......... $3.50 @2S sSlo
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SUNDAY TRIBUNE.....-... $50 -
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By Posts Note rsmttor will please write on ho MOO
der TIN NEw.YoRK TRIBUNE"
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
for publication TRIBUNE and orders
fer OF the daily paper viii De AT 'e
sonavins branch onioes In Nsw-York city
Main Uptown Ofnco, ,23S Brosdvay a ~ 70 y p III
No So3'West Twenty -thlrd-st. 10 a. IN. TO p m
No 76O Tbra-svo near Fortyseventh st. loa m 70 M
M eO7 Third. ave, Sxtieth-st- 10 a. M tot M
No POS Last ne snd.twsnty hfthst TO- M
tsios square No 80 East fourteenh-sa 10 H. 10 p !"
l. OTHFR CITIES
NIsHNeTcS-, 1922 F-st LokDoN-26 Bedfora'st eHsee'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-06

Persons learning to,cn for the season, and sum
mer trarelIers. can hare The DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them postpaid, tor IS cents per month,
the address being changed as often as desired
THE DAILY TRIBUNE ,riH be sent to any address
in Europe for 81 80 per month, 'oh'ch includes
the ocean postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-06

. See here, now, Mr.. Malone, are you trying to
appropriate the ell-earned laurels of our friend
Sergeant Bates We are led to ask the oues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-06

A PECULIAR UAIIFORNTA 1UFFItoII I'JN'
f. w. Wilien CailforAia.-1he Spanish OF Southern
California rega:d it rather peculiar and with some
superstition that since the advent Of the white man IN
that section there been three successive dry
seasons Prior to the settlement OF the whites this IRE
Guenv occurred and nothing thought OF it, but now
1t would be regarded phenomenon. Last season
nearly everybody predccd wet year because the
two preceding had been dry The rains came ana
general faureof crops prevented THE two rainy
years are often followed by dry and then they
alternate with remarkable regularity. But never in the
history OF the white settlement Of the state have there
been three successive years of drOuth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-06

Another triumph for the Stars and Stripes
The Philadelphia Cricket Team vanqulshed their
Irish brethren yesterday at the game played at
Dublin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-06

Henry waiter, ABem0re Hoe.-l am afFsld the ho'ei
business is being rather Oyerdone in New York Every
week almost one hears Of new houee being opened My
own opinion is that small house is much more prohtaOe
than a large one and think the tendency Is nowadays
for people to the former guests rather than tho
latter Anyhow the profits in the hotel business to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-06

Another of the series of rumOrs crediting Nh.
Lowell with an intention of resigning has been
knocked in the head. Mr.. Lowell, who ought
TO be good authority, declares that the rumor is
without foundation. London Truth started the
untruth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-06

The recent financial troubles in Wall Street
have prompted Mr.. BrOadhead, of Missouri, to
Introduce resolution providing for Con-
gressonal investigation of the condition of the
National banks of this city. The scope of the
resolution appears In our Washington dis
patches. No action was taken on the resolution
yesterday. 1t was referred to the Committee
on Banking and Currency, and when it is called
up an earnest debate may be looked for There
is a right and a wrong way of getting at the
facts which Mr.. Broadhead wishes to establish !;
and doubtless many of the wisest and most con-
seryatye of his fellow members will question
the wisdom of assigning such duty TO Con-
gressional committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-06

Any gentleman who is laboring under the
prcposterous impression that the Republican
party must 90 would do well to avoid reading
the dispatch in regard to the Oregon election
which we print this morning. The Oregon Re
publicans, realizing that this is Presidential
year, have given an unusually good account OF
themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-06

No reports yet received make it quite clear why
Senator Malone and his delegation received
as exclusively entitled to represent Virginia in the
Chicago Convention. 1t is the fact, OF course that
a large proportion of the Republican voters of the
State had supported Malone. the only way Of
escape from Bourbon despotism. But il is also true
that a considerable number Of Republicans have
consistently opposed Malone and claim to be the
only Republicans in the State who entirely
faithful to the principles of the party. As to the
State debt they certainly have the advantage. and
enjoy the sympathy of Republicans elsewhere,
though it is not equally clear that their efforts
have been the wsest that could have been devised
to secure the success of Republican principles in
other respects. Had the Convention determined to
give part of the vote of Virginia to each deega-
ton, it would probably have been approved by Re-
pubiicans generally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-06

A telegram from Washington reports Mr..
Morrison as saying that the tariff plank of the
Republican National platform means that the
Republicans will keep all they have got and get
all they can" That's it precisely. They will
keep all the Republican votes they have got
and get thousands from the level-headed Sec
ton of the Democracy that is opposed to hori-
zontal reduction and cognate assaults upon the
tariff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-06

The Democracy of Maryland made itself
heard yesterday. 1t favors the nomination Of
Mr.. Tilden, and its attention having been called
TO 81 the fraud of 1876" it joins its tears in re-
gard to it to those that have been copiously
aud impressvey shed by the Democratic State
Conventions previously held. The platform
adopted by the Maryland Democrats contains
two humorous features. One is the assertion
that "refom is impossible while the Repub-
licans are in power and the other is the de-
mand for " Civil Service reform
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-06
Junes 10 Advertisements.
Bnelness Nctitts.

CHOICE TABLE WINES.
CALIFoRSIA VINTAGE COMPANY
q PARE-fLACR.
GRO. uAMLIN. MANAGER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-06

The Tories, in announcing their intention to de-
feat the Franchise bill in the House Of Lords, dis
claimed motives of hostility to that measure.
TheI sole ground of action was the assumption that
an sular cement of the voting constituencies must
be accompanied by a redistribution of seats. Mr..
Gladstone now declares that the Government will
deal with the subject Of redistribution before APP
pealing to the country This opcaS prospect for
another session OF the present Parliament and
siencea he carpnc criticisms of the Opposition. II
the Lords throw out the Franchise bill it must now
be because they are opposed to It, for the Govern
ment is pied yed 10 introduce a Redistribution bill
at the earliest moment practicable.
1t seemed probable that ono day would be about
as long as the boys and Mr.. Curtis could work
together Accordingly, on Wednesday night the
boys" had a meeting and served notice on " all
whom it may concern that they, the New York
County Republicans would support Mr. Arthur as
long as ne had a chance, and afterward would vote
for Mr. Blaine. They want no iceberg from Yer
mont, and are determined not to have dark
horse" nominated. As their votes are enough to
give llr Blaine a majority, Mr.. Curtis begins to per
ceive that he leads the boys" very much as the
cowcatcher leads the locomotive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-06

Another ocean steamer has been reported crippled
at sea by broken shaft. So many similar acct
dents have occurred Of late that it is in order to in
quire whether there is any special explanation of
them. l. less honest work being pat into the
shafts of ocean steamers Z are the mechanics who
forge them less skilful than formerly or are the
shafts subjected to a greater strain than ever be-
forel If we remember that great speed is now
sought more than at any former time we may, per-
haps, fad the clew to the series of accidents to
steamer shafts which have occurred recently. No
doubt a very heavy strain is put upon shafts
when great steamers driven at the top of their
speed through three thousand miles of water; and
if there any flaws IN the metal such driving is
toerably certain to find them out. 1t may be
necessary to increase the weight of the shafts, to
exercise more care in their manufacture, or to re-
duce the speed OF the vessels and as the last re-
source Is least likely to be adopted, the first two
will probably become necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-06

On Tuesday when the reports foreshadowed the
nomination of Mr.. Blaine, the stock market was
booming On Wednesday, after the election OF MI
Lynch had led some people to believe that Nh
Blame was beaten, the stock market declined. But
sundry journalists, who manufacture facts to lit
their prejudiccs. took pains to affirm that tho
Street expected great rise in stocks If Mr. Arthur
should be nominated and great fall If Mr. Blame
should be the candidate. These authorizations, APP
parently must be interpreted. like Rory OMore's
dreams "by conthrareg. my dear The truth IA
that clear headed business men, who buy and sell
to make money and not to please their own proju-
dices or the notions of Administration editors, have
an idea that the selection of President Arthur or
any dark horse would put the Republican party
in great danger of defeat. but that the nomination
of strong and popular candidate like Mr.. Blaine
would insure its success. The business men afore-
said caring only to make money, recognize the fact
that prospect of Democratic success would mean
disaster to business and they buy and sell in that
belief
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1884-11-07
A Historic Gun, used in battle by three
Republics.

Mr.. Jos. r. Hatch contributes the fol-
lowing interesting article to the Alexan-
dria Democrat:
Having seen in the Daily Picayune of
1st inst, headed as above. an article from
the ST. Louis Republican. brought back
to my memory The hard trials l passed
Through in my youth. was high pri-
vate in Capt. Lewis Artillery company,
Santa Fe Expedition. and the gun spoken
of, ssLone STAR" a brass six FOUNDER, the
only gun, and was the prct;iest cannon l
ever saw.
Ii was cast. as the writer said, in Spring
field, Mass, and was presented by the Ia
dies of the city Of Houston to the Santa
Fc Expedition, which LEFT Austin, Texas,