davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-19
HE COURTS.
TELEGRAPH POLES AND PRIVATE LAND
THE CLAUsEN INJUNCTION AGAINST THE Rstrr,
MORE AND OHIO COMPANY CONTINUED.
Henry Clauscn e. Sons brpwors rooo.4i

THE CLAUsEN INJUNCTION AGAINST THE BALTr,
MORE AND OHIO COMPANY CONTINUED.
Henry Clausen & Sons, brewers, recently 60.
cured temporary injunction restraining the Baltimore
and Ohio Telegraph Company from erecting telooranb
pole about four feet in circumference in front Of te,
brewery. Justice Van Brunt, in the Supreme copr,
Chambers. yesterday. continued the Injunction Tho
Justice sets forth the principles laid down In the story
case that corporations organized 10 use public mon
cry for private purposes cannot invade private right
without compensation, and that the abuttng owner,
have right to the free Of light
air and access to their property. Although It nav
be true that the pole complained Of does not interfere
with light, air TO any portion Of the building
now on the land owned by the brewers the abuttine
owner a right to be protected against Interference in
this respect regarding any building which be may erect
on the premises hereafter. II the pole in ques-
ton would interfere with such building in
any use 10 which II might be put the
owner is entitled to claim that the pole should not be
erected until proceedings have been Instituted acquire
the right to do" As this pole Is nearly four feet in
circumference The Justice holds that it would interfere
with the to the property If the owner, he has
right shall desire to make his entrance opposite the pole
Regarding the claim that because second-aye f. post
road and Congress has authorized the construction n
telegraph lines along any OF the post roads Of the United
States neither the abuting the state has
any right interfere with the line, the Justice holds
that in the cited an example, Pensacola against
the Western Union Telegraph Company, it Il nowhere
decided that the rights OF the Of the land can be
intcrfcrcd with without their consent compensation
Justice Van Brnt says that he has nothing 10 do with
the question of the practcabity of underground tee-
graph lines but the Legislature has passed law re-
quiring the lines to be put under ground. the
duty Of the Court f. to enforce the law. The
word thereafter" applied to the time
curing wires to be put under ground. does
not refer to November $50 hut is interpreted by the
Court 10 mean that lines which should be constructed
after the passage of the act Of 1854 should under
yrouud The Legislature intended that large cities
should be freed the nuisance Ofhavng then streets
encountered and dlsigurcd by immense poles crowded
with wires and cables and therefore provided that here
after viz from and after the passage Of the act all tel
egraph wires should be placed under the surface 81 the
streets" This does not interfere with the Municipal
Government however, I'm lighting the streets, etc. only
with corporations organized for private profit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-19
NATIONAL CAPITAL TOPICS.
THE MEXICAN BOUNDARY LINE.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-At the State De-
parment it IS said that there need be no fear Of any
trouble growing ont Of the decision of the Mexican
Boundary Line Commission. which places the line 600
wards north of where was supposed to The recon
nossancc made by Lieutenant Symond OF the Engineer
Corps. which shows the boundary line 10 be further
north than has heretofore been claimed made under
the terms OF treaty between the Governments OF the
United state, aud Mexico for the ratification Of the
boundary lines of New Mexico. Arizona and Southern
California and is preliminary fun and -codctic sur-
vcy Of the lines by an international Boundary Comm,
sion. following which II Is proposed 10 place ron posts
or monuments deeply planted ~ distance oi three
miles from cal other along the whole border, from
point above IL Ia-o, Texas. To point below Fan DIEGO
the Pacific Coast, distance of 700 miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-19
UINNING THE ClTUlRIN PICE.

A novelty in yacht racing was witnessed yes
tcrJay from the deck OF the steamer Blacld and seN
era other crafts that accompanied four cat1m1r3us In
sweep-tao, contest down the bay Ata the c1ul ions
were favorable fast time made by the boats over the
course of nearly thirty mile, from the Comnunpaw
docks To and around Southwest spit and return.
The following boat, started Jessie Frederick Hughes;
Duplex Oglcuaud Loug,trcct; Hcunc>. Thomas Fearou
and Couub,. Frederick Emerson. The Judges were
Commodore Dilworih VI. Il. Schuyler and John Sawyer
The Duplex at 1925 a. m. dashed across the imaginary
line between the CpmnIniplw docks ana the Bllckbr
the first away The Colmbil. Hcrmcs and Jessie fol-
lowed in the order named. The wind some what
"nuly" ut the start but proved ste1er the boats
proceeded on Bcilpe> Island the scene was extremely
pref " and exciting. The Duplex was leading the little
fleet when suddenly the Jessie which asten OF all,
caught strong pun, and IN less than two minutes
passed an her competitors. Then each felt the breeze,
the positions changed as these grcyhounds chased
each other their lee hnls almost under water,
while there was scarcely ripple at their
bows their snow-white sails cleaning in the sun
li-ht and two foamins wakes astern Of each.
They lufrd around the Southwest spit in the following
order: Jessie Duplex, Hermes, Columbia. Hauling
close on the wind the Duplex. Hcrnes and Columbia
made long stretch the westward m the starboari
tack while Captain Hughes Of the Jessie, made short
leg to the norhwari before lacking just the Jessie
passed buoy No H. the sterhook her upper throat
halirl block parted letting the main~ail down by the
run She gave up the contest and WAS taken IN TOW D}
the Blackbird. Just after passing Holman iSauu thc
steamer take them in tow. Their Strboard boat WAS
half fun of water and sinking rapidly.
Columbia The former had wndWard lead of about TWO
miles, which she maintained to the finish of the second
dock at Communipaw winning the sweeps axes pflIe OF
800 Following are the actual results Of the contest:
Name Start. FINISH FLAPS 4 tmo. Corrected q ne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-19
BU1LER STATE CONTENTION IN NEWARK.
The State Convention Of the Pcoples party

ne state convention OF tnc IcOplcS party
I'm NcwJcr>cy held at the Academy Of Music in New
ark yesterday About 80 delegates present repre-
scntng all parts Of The state. Edward F. Mcdonald was
elected president of the Conventions b. W. Tcrhune. Of
Essex County secretary and each Of the counties was
represented by "A yi'c-rrcsidont, Mr.. Mcdonald adj
dressed the Convention in ringing speech that evoked
considerable enthusiasm lie advised the selection Of an
electoral ticket that would command the respect and
confidence of the people. platform was adopted lin
dorsing" the sentiments contained in General Buffers
address to the people of the United States and also the
platform adopted b. the National party at Indianapolis,
May 20, LIS and Lodging hearty support to Butler and
West The following electoral ticket was nominated:
Elcctorsit-L Washington j. Hope, Of Monmouth,
and Thomas T. EVocrt of Hudson. District ElcctorS-
First District. Benjamin f. McAi'ter; Second, John H.
Saudcrson Third, Benjamin Cmer; Fourth, Iurcl H.
LARSON Fifth Erastus T. Potter; sixth, T. j. ORcy;
seventh John Boyle Nearly all the persons attending
The CnnN rltiOn wore fnrmrr DomOcrais.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-19
WASHINGTON MOVIES.

WA-HNGrON Thursday, sept 1s, 1884
REDEMPTION OF BoNDs-Up 10 the close Of business
to-day United states called bonds had been redeemed
the Treasury follows: Under The l22d call $l1i1O
300; l23d, $ll1G7, 300; 12lth. $9iGD.Oj0; l2jth
S9i5T7OO; l2Gth, T9.I@O9ju; l21th, $SIH.ljO; ,
l2Sth zoos, 6jO and l29th S76Gi,i0O.
JUDGE LAWRENCE Co.'s To OHIo.-Judgc Lawrence,
First Controller Of the Treasury, left Washington this
evening for short visit to Ohio.
ANAPPONrMENr FOR LIEUTENANT MEASUREMENTS SON.
The President has appointed Harry Ki7lngbury Of
Lieutenant Ki~ngbury. who lost his life IN the Greedy
Expedition, as cadctatlarge To tie Naval Academy a.
Annapolis
PROSPECTS OF INDIAN sCHOoIe.-Inspcctor Hawortb,
of the Interior Department has just returned this city
from four months trip in the Northwest and Indian
Territory where ne went to supervise the equipment Of
the Indian schools lie says hat the prospccts are
generally favorable for considerable increase in the
number of Indian pupils this year.
SILVER PURCHASE FOR THE MINTS-Thc Treasury De
partmcut to-day purchased 100000 ounce. Of silver for
delivery at the Ncw-Orcano and Philadelphia minis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-19
CONTESTS ~ THE DLANOYD FIELD.
PLAYING on STATEN ISLAND AND IN BROOKLYN-
GAMES IN OTHER PLACES.

PLAYING on STATEN ISLAND AND IN BROOKLYN
GAMES IN OTHER PLACES
The Staten Island auI Star clubs played n
game Of baseball at staten Island yesterday The home
club oupayed its opponents at every point The score
was a. follows;
Staten I'land..............2 90 O.
The game between the Police and a nine from the
Court House, Brooklyn called the Athletics was PLAYED
at Washington Park. Brooklyn Yesterday. The Police
nine showed their superiority from The start. partcl-
larry i'm welding tho club and won easily. Annexed Is
the score:
F s,Ii .................33 3@SP91S S GO
CLEVELAND. Sept 1s.-Thc New York club again de-
feated the Cleveland players to-day The home club
played good fielding game hut were defeated through
their inability - bat the deceptive 'eS ~ Wech The
Ncw-Iork men did not field well but batted sufficiently
hard To win the game The score was:
New orll..........-............2 0 0 Is
Cleveland. ..............-....-...l . o o ] %
Base -Ncw-York -: Cleveland. ;. Errors-Ncw-
York o; Cleveland. ,. Pitchers, WEIGH and IlarknS
Umpilc-NIr. Decker
LOUISVILLE sept 1s-The Louisville and Brooklyn
Club. played an exciting game to-day. which the Brook
hn PLAYERS won after hlrl fought battle The home
club made base hits than their opponents, but the
hits scattered The visitors got I'm hr winning run
u the last inning, amid great excitement The score
was:
Ioais,ilc Observation-Disclosures o.
Base hit.-Er,okl, 70, Louisville, II. Ewors-BrooA
lvn, .; Lovi~yii"3 Pltchcre--Iorry and Ilecker I'm
pire-Mr Valentine.
DETROIT Sept Is. An interesting game was played to-
day between the Providence and Detroit clubs, and al
though the home PLAYERS batel well, they were again
defeated. The score was;
brtrot '..................... o 0 &c
Ea-cI itS-Proyidcucc 10 Detroit To- Ewor--Prov-
Umpirc-NIr Mclean.
CHICAGO sept Is The game to-day between the chi
cl4o aud Boston club. wa,a close and exciting ono and
the Eastern cub D., bmcdng IFS hits at opportme mo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-19
DECISIONS IN CUSTOMS CASES.

WA,nINGrON. Sept. 1s.-Ihc following Is a
yIop,f. of .undry decision, rendered by the Treasury
Department ina Customs cases during the past week:
Fire bellows. colupo-ed OF wood leather and metal,
metal being 20 prominent and important feature, or"
duti1h, at per cent ad vaorcm uudcr paragraph ZIG
IT. L. new for articles composed wholly or 30 part OF
iron or any Other metal
Cigarettes of dome. Doe manufacture Exported and rcim
ported. and remaining bro bonded warehouse when thcar
oi March 3. l-,3, went into eject are h"mc lo duy
under that act.
The andayi- toLc taken IN connection with thr free
entry of artrc- under decision COL, may br taken h}
The librarian of society whenever the collector shall hr
satisfied that such officer D. duly charged N the in-
tuition with the bu-c-, of purchasing articles Tor 49, aC
count.
Clock keys for winding clock. arc dutahc at 80 per
cent ad vaorcm nrdcr paragraph ili II. l., Lcw) for
clocks and parts OF clocks.
\ natural combination of mica waste and soap-touc,
but ground is dutiablc al 10 cent ad Nlprm under
paragraph 9jiI l., new" iol nou-dut1" cfudc minerals
advanced iu value or condition hy grinding, rf".
Smoked meats held 10 hr -atcd meat, within decision
j--2 and the salt used in preparing the for Smok
ing IS, theIcl0Ic. cntIod ~ anWancc VI draw BACK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-19
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.
, Red Star steamer Rhynland brought

The Red Star steamer Rhynand brought
among her passengers Yesterday: George A Dadmnn,
Miss VI f. Manning Miss Mary Davis. Victor Haughton.
Miss H. Fellows Carl IIildeuhraud L. W. Klinser Ms
Frederikc Hartmann Dr. Frederick Blume, DR. George j.
Eugemann Paul J. sartan. Benjamin Eakins. Professor
f. l. Hendricks Rev. Joseph II. Martin. Alfred Bldle,
DE- John kudhrh. William Warner Mrs and Miss Bates,
Rev Theodore AncauX, j. II. Kirby, samuel X Ba"S,
Miss Kate Gr,syenor j. de Nogcl. DR.. II. C. Register
John W Warner Rev. II. J. Ohergeld, DR. Victoria
Hausmaun James Mes. Rev. Franz Grau, Rev. q. l.
NccI and Adolf Sucss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-19
GENERAL BU1LER N NEW-JERSEE
GIVING FARMER, ADVICE Al WAyELLN-rWO MEET
ING FOE I'M Is NEwAEk.

iNG~ FOR I'M Is NEwAEk.
The fair grounds of the Ncw-Jcrscy state
Agricultural society al WNcry were crowded Win Visit
on, Yesterday careful estimate placed the h"lH''
r,,ut nt from 1000 to J0ODO The lr-t special pre-
MUM offered boy the state was taken by III Ddpit tie
r,uou- trick horse OF Dr. Asa rru.ncf. of speed Lawn
STOCK Farm az nacactt,toWn y j.. and the second o}
his twoy year old stallion, Hamilton Mam0rno standard
animal 40. 92GI
Governor Leon Albeit arrived 80 noon and hcli TO-
ccptiou at The tent OF President Clark. General BrJ'-
rrtu +. Batter drove over from Newark Win &. G.
IAthrop. L. L. Olciicy aud Dennis Mirray. Alter ic
ccition the presidents tent Ines mounted stand ana
iuadr "A short address. The Democratic managers o!
New Jersey have been greatly worried over H"ncidl
Butct'- invitation To- attend the fair aud had warmly
denounced AL idea of hi- making speech The Con
er rtu,d them on the head hJ saying that hc never
entertained the thought 0f making political apccch al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-19

,orce whose characters are being moulded by him in
Adams Academy, and who listened to this singular
apology for incontnenco ana sensualism; Boys;
mr. Presidents have been about oil tarred
with the same brush The generals Of the army
were no better Ministers Of the gospel even nave 10
wink at this kind Of thing From Garfield back 10 ham
ilton and from Hamilton back to William ILL., ana clear
hack To- Solomon, personal immortality and uncleanness
have been general among great men. And, after all,
what of That doesn't make them bad men, Cleveland
T. NOT a bad man Go ahead young men, gralfy your
bascr passions poutc all the sacred family relations
Won feel like IT, rcve In unclcanness he fathers nut not
husbands If yo want to- rob women OF their honor, and
spread ruin aud shame In your path-it will not make
Won bad men. dcbar you fou the Presidency Tor you
will after all have done nothing which need make us
doubt that your administrations would be yiruou5 ones
Shame. Professor Everett, shame!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-19
ACCLAIM REJECTED MANY TINES

WAsHINGroN, Sept. 1S.-The Secretary of the
Interior has referred the Van and Admir- claim TO the
Court of Claims. The claim j. almost historic in the
Interior Department. and has beer rejected by several
Secretaries. The claimants al,rgc that they procured
ea~ation i'm favor the Usage Indians. resulting 80
appropriation hy Congress of r0OuOOp for tine benefit
~ tine Indians Van and AdIir received from the trh"
100000 for their services and they alrgc that balance
~ 81 20 600 h duo thcm mnIcr lhcIr cOnlrnct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-19
THE PARIY or OPPOSITION.
TROUBLED BY THE TARIFF ISSUE.
COMPLAINING OF THE DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEES
BECAUSE THE TARIFF QUESTION IS IGNORED.
LEY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBrNE


WAsHIYGTON, Sept. 1S.-For some time past
frednent complaint. have been made by Democrats
account OF the management OF the campaign BY their
National Committee Of the grounds Of complaint is
that tho committee trying wholly to ignore tho
tarn question Frce-tradc Democrats that tho
neglect refusal OF the National Committee to distribute
documents hearing the tarn is due to the inyestsa-
OF Chairman Barnum. whose opposition to the Nor
rson bill they have forgotten They declare that he is
not in sympathy with fourn OF his party that
question and that with the Republicans pu-hin, the
tariff ia every state everywhere gaining votes
upon it, absurd in the for the Democrats to
attempt dodge it. The mails Of both the
Democratic Committees burdened with complaints
and pro SIS on this account, not only from camplgn
speakers who desire SUPP OF ammunition with winch
t. answer the SHARP yOloyS OF their Republican adYc-
sIrlcs, bat from Democratic Congressman, who filled
huidrcds Of pages OF me Congressional RcOFd with taIl
speeches last spring i'm the expectation that they would
be broadcast during the Presidential campaign.
Some o. the Congressman have distributed great many
thousand copies tcr speeches. hut most Of then
d. not feel able Wiling To do 40 their own expense
The letters received by secretary Mcpherson rom all
parts Of The country furnish ample proof that the anxiety
of the Democratic speakers to obtain documents on their
side OF the tariff question Is entirely reasonable The
demand for the tariff tracts published 10y the Republican
Committee l. enormous and lar proportion o. the
letters cling for them state that they required for
among Democratic voters, many of whom have be
dissatisfied With the free trade policy Oi their party
leaders while others are open To conviction on the SUB
ject Many OF the letters received ask how this or that
Rel rcscntatve stood the Morrison bill, aud indicate
that records Of Congressman that question
being investigated wiki unusual care In brief -ecre-
tary Mchersuns cOrrcsf Oudence shows hat there no
need Of the Republicans forcing the tariff issue on the
attention the voters interest in the subject is
not only lively bat is Intense
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-19
NANAL INTELLIGENCE.

'WAsUINGTON, Sept. 1S.-LeutenInts William
A. MADDEN and o. W. Lowry have reported their return
home having been detached from the kear.arsc Euro
pe,n STA ion and have been placed on waiting orders.
Lieutenant H. f. Fcabohn las reported his return homc
having been detached from the Laclawanua, Pacific
station and has been placed waiting orders icuion
ant f. f. Beatty has been detached from the Nina ana
ordered to the Ranger Ocohtr9. The leave Of absence
Of tNH Encinccr H. :. Craven Ia, been extended one
OtfDi,r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-19
THE oBEuN DEMOCRACY.

EX-Sherlli . 5rlcn InucptnUtnt UtlnUtldcy
T. organizing for the campaign. meeting of Oh" exec
utiye committee yas held yesterday the office of the
chairman. OilIldo H. Stewart Mr.. OBricn, in moving
the appointment "a committee To select the head quar-
tcr- for the organization, said they should enter vgor
Ou-ly INTO the campaign bripr; the machine. ana hi@
and bosses combine and divide mp the municipal offices
without considering the Interests Of the people Herman
O.rcs spoken of the candidate OF this wing ot the
Democracy for Mayor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-19

err, were suddenly taken sick on Wednesday Roth a.,
dren were seized with commissions IN the nioh, A.
yesterday Clara died. and her brother began b a.
prove, and was perfectly well in tho Afternoon TN r
cOrOners certificate Of the girls death assignad mo
hausti0n and insulation the Of her dean TX
DR. Hyand, Of One-hundred and nineteenth At h6 DuS
tended the children, admitted that their was a M
terry The pOst-mOrtem examination OF Clara sho"gg,
that all the organs were In a normal condition "Vo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-19
TIE "STlBLE GANG" DID Not EFT CHOW-
DER

The James Rowan Association an East Eigh-
teenth-s chowder cub went To College Point Yesterday
and had a chowdcr party. Captain thnchy Of the Esh-
treutn Precinct thought that memb r. oil the stable
Gang intended goirg on the excursion ana creating
disturbances Nineteen policemen stationed in East
Iiet,cuth-- brtw Avenue ind First ave-, IN the
evening and waited the rctuIn ot the chOwder party
10 returned quietly aud had not been mOested by the
gang Tho police were disappointed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-19
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

The following additional nominations to tbs
XLIXth Congress have been made:
District Name Foiars
tn N,.sorhusetts .Joln d. Long Rep
iiIi Massachusetts "A A. Ramsey, Rep
XIII Michigan ......spcncc o. Fisher, Dem * Green
sRen lminafel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-19
COURT CALENDARS THIS DAY.

SUPREME COrRr-CHAMBRRs-- Before Donohue I.-Nos
40 3D. 81 80 30 30 i23. l2S. 1872. lt2 III Ia ID
1856 POO rs 2l9 229, go 2Jl 30 2i3' 2ie, 252' 2ji
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-19
NEW YORK. Sept Il.

NEw-YoRK. sept. L.
There is everything in the statistical stu;t-
ton Of petroleum To encourage campaign for hishN
cs and vet The market seems be left 10 the tender
mcrces of ecalpers for days profits good export
demand has been the daily Of charters MP above
80 900 barrels the shipments of oil continue 10 exceed
the pipe line with the addition to the pro
iuction Of the $1,000 barrels taken from the
Phillips well since It opened ard that well has fallen 10
the lowest point yet touched since its splendid start 10
may be- that The need OF larger short interest tn he
market is recognized by the bulls" and that tho policy
OF Nursing It life has been adopted. Yet on duh
volume trading that recorded at the Petroleum tx
changes to-day little decided movement Of the large OPP
orators either way could have been made
At the two boards less than s0oo"oo
barrels changed hands. Even az it, best
the tone OF speculation was unsettled and after narrow
fluctuations around = cent. ,hc highest point touched
being =. 81 Ccnt-l, the afternoon Witnessed slow dMhn'
ling of prices down 10 76a7 Is cents against - cents "@t
night The market closed quiet aud heSllatlhs WITHOUT
The range Of prices and the total dealings were as
follows; H. r.
Opening OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 4tS --as
lighesi...--...--- - rs
Lowest 20
final 100000
Sales. b. -s'to
ClearanccS yesterday .......-.. OooV'VVV accom-.
Elsewhere the clearancos were on Ciy,
Bradford 4964 900; and fittshurg, aSsa,Ie,u steady
In refined oil there Is no change prices nv
at 17s cents. ri, a,,,i pms
BRADFORD. Penn, Sept. ls.-Crude on-io."' 80
Wednesday, 90. 100 bbs. total ShPilen's 80, 80, y.
charters, ~, 2S0 bbls.; cearanees o''loVVV '''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-19
PUZZLED OVER 4 GIRLS DEATH

Little Clara Forster, of First-ave. and One
hundred and st., aud her fouryearod broth