davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-03
BILLIARDS.
rur MATCH FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP.

Tux MATCH FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP
The next match for the championship of America
for the golden cue and OOO between Joseph Dion OF
Montreal, and John McDeyit Of New-York, is to be
played in Montreal Monday evening next, June TO-
Intense interest Is manifested In billiard circles ana
heavier playing by both contestants than has yet been
soen Ia confidently anticipated. Both men are in finer
play than ever and playing two practicegames each
week. in their respective cities Dion having for his oppo
nent his brother Cyrile, champion OF Canada, and
McDevitt playing with Michael Phelan. Some astonlsh
Ing runs have been maden these games on both sides
Dion on several occasions has rolled up points to the
number Of 200 800 and 49, McDevitt IN his game
last week made the enormous run Of 65s, by careful
nursing" and without "jawing the balls On Satur-
day evening Mr PhelaD received the odds OF 900 In
game OF 800 and peat McDevit but 20 points McDey
tits this occasion showed runs OF 35s 103 81 S.
Ca and ST. while Mr. Phelan ornamented his italy" with
such figures as los, &C. sc, S. and 80.
IL understood that 4. III. Nems, champion OF Penn
sylvania win challenge the winner OF the match as soon
the game is played, and many experts arc OF tho
opinion that the Pennsylvania Will prove powerful
antagonist His last public game with RyalD, in which
no carried the championship OF his state was one OF the
most brilliant witnessed and helms Is constantly
improving Should lac win the honOrs in his proposed
match with the victor Ia the Montreal contest he Will in
turn, be challenged by Estephe 1t Is limited that other
players. among whom are Cyr1lle Dion, Foster, and
Michael Foley will enter into competition within the next
months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-03
THE RrrUALISTIc QUESTION IN ENGLAND

THE RTTUALfSTIC QUESTION IN ENGLAND.
While the British House of Commons is en-
gagged in discussing the Parliamentary Reform
question, the Lords, temporal and spiritual,
are busying themselves with the Ritualistic
movement in the Church of England AS by
claw established" According to Lord Shaftes-
bury, the movement il daily alternating thou
sands of people from the venerable establish
ment. The Bishops of that Church, as a
body, profess TO disapproye of the course
which many of the clergy are taking in the
matter of sacrifcial vestments, waxen tapers
decorated affairs, priestly genuiiections, and
other like ecclesiastical Developments but
they find themselves, it seems, utterly power
less TO check the movement. Possibly few
of these worthy prelates have lurking SYM
patty, which they will hardly confess to
themselves. for this revival of medieval prac-
tees but most of them, including the Archbish-
DDS of Canterbury and York, have openly con-
demned the ritualistic practices of the High
Church clergy, and are doubtless sincere in their
desire TO put stop to doings at which so many
faithful sons of the Church are scandalized. But
they find that they can do nothing efiectually
in this direction without the help of Parliament,
and SO to Parliament they make their appeal
for assistance, in the way of legislation on the
subject. True, they are not unanimous as to
their powerlessness in the premises; but the ma
jority of the Bench being of opinion that they
can do nothing, nothing has been done by them,
in their corporate capacity, save tho pre-
pairing of bill to keep the ritualists in check
This measure, designated the Clerical Vest
ments bill, was introduced into the House of
Lords early in the present session of Parlia-
ment, by the Earl of Shaftesbury, the distin-
guished lay representative and spokesman, in
that branch Of the Legislature, of the Evan
gelical party in the Church of England. On
the 10th inst he moved the second reading of
the bill /; but as the Government had only q
week before promised to issue Royal Com
mission, invested with power to inquire not
simply into the question of sacricial invest
ments, but into all matters connected with the
performance Of public worship in the Church
Of England, it was decided, after debate, that
the further consideration of the bill should be
postponed for two months, by the end OF which
time, it is expected, the Commission will have
concluded their inquiry, and recommended such
remedial measures as in their judgment might
appear necessary. For persons who take
an interest In such questions rs those
with which the Commission will be
called upon to deal. its labors will have con-
siderable interest. There is one point, In par
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-03

among the shareholders, or applied on the
mortgage, if there is one, instead of going to
enrich the housekeeper
The benefits of such an organization ara
evident. One chief advantage will be social
circle at home, such as no one family-especiaI
II chlldiess-can at all supply The opportuni-
ties Tor literary, scientific, musical and social
culture and recreation will be many times null
tiplied. If any family tires of the association,
it can sell its shares and withdraw; but only
by substituting family agreeable to the Others
Nor need single men or women be debarred
from the benefits of the plan. YoungmeD may be
shareholders and inmates; and young women
also may here have homes in which they can
prepare for the domestic duties of life, and la
under the semi guardianship of the wives and
mothers of the association, while accommodating
a property.
The difference between such household and
common boarding house becomes apparent on
little reflection. The one is most ephemeral
and wasteful in its associations; the other
permanent and accumulative-an in reply to
any suggestion of those human traits of selfish
ness and jealousy which so often mar social
and business intercourse, we reply that it is
not the least Of the advantages OF this plan
that it will impose on all semi-necessity for
self-restraint good temper, and charity, that
will provide most wholesome discipline for
all whose desires point in the right direction.
Nor is it absolutely necessary to the execu-
ton of such plan that house should be
built for the association, or even owned by it.
The house may be purchased, or, by way OF
experiment. building may be rented for a
year. These make-shifts would deprive the
enterprise of half its chances of success; but
the experience gained in a preliminary trial
would go far toward making that success more
complete in the end. Either plan, executed
with ordinary fidelity and intelligence, would
be vast improvement on the clearinghouse,
and would be a long step toward the creation
of an American system of living, assuperior to
our present ones as to- those practiced in other
countries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-03

A dispatch from Berlin announces that Prussia
and Russia have come to an entire understand
ing on the Eastern question. This news, if
true, will not be relished at Paris, for it would
fOrebOde the solution of the Eastern question
in a manner more pleasing to Prussia than to
France. The Sultan is reported to have con-
scented to entrust the solution of the Cretan ques-
ton to a Commission of the European Powers.
AS all the great Powers, except England, have
urged upon the Porte to consent to the annex
alton of Crete to Greece, the appointment of
such Commission would seemto be paramount
to the fullillment of the chief demand of the
CretanS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-03

The President, it is said, will reinstate the
Mayor of Mobile, Notwithstanding his displace-
ment by Gen. Pope's order The day is past
when the President could fancy himself heroic
in daring to do any such needless folly as this
wherefore we slightly doubt the report. Nor
do we think he will endeavor to reflect ex-
Mayor Monroe. Any further example of blum
dering Executive interference in the matter of
Mayoralties would do additional harm not so
much to Mr.. johnson as to tho people he de-
signs to benefit. The effect of Gen. Pope's
order is good and only the President can
snoil IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-03
MUSIC.


Summer in the city brings wistfu reminscehce
OF Mr. Thomass nOctes 0BlbrosiGNG last year. We ara
glad that these nights TO DO renewedt was so good
20 see an orchestra almost among the aurcs to listen to
embowered melody 10 hear symphonies cool as 80 many
woodland zephyrs. Under these outrageous eircum
stances il was also pleasant to the Innocence OF the Ger
man mind to float itself beer Because you vir-
tuous shall there be no cakes and ale 7" so Thomas
waved his baton and sinners refreshed We know
how such an intelligent orchestra his can
respond TO all manner OF pleasant circum:
Stances Summer garden for instance, IN the month Of
June-and know what evangelism this music IN
dOgday nights Suffice it that the second season OF
nc Bernet's Terrace Garden, on Third-aye, between
Ffftyeighth and Fiftyninth-sts OF the place, II need
only that IL is fit TO entertain the music Whe
Mr. Thomas is for time absent, the orchestra Will be
ductor and fine yiolinist, to whom we bid welcome
again. .
The whole of this week will be devoted to the
universally OF Manager Harrison Music Festival, doubt
less the greatest concert everproeced in America Han
del Haydn and Mendelssohn in 0ratoro, and Beetho
yen Mozart and Rossni in other music, symphonic OF
choral will be literally celebrated by Of best
professional and amateur musicians. Madame Pareps
will lead remarkable array OF vocal soOsts aud Messrs
Absolute Bergmann Maretzek, and Ritter, VIII, on Yaf
Gus occasions, conduct the feast OF sound
Tie AtheRGum OF May II, says: "All the historical
yiolins seem coming into the market On Tuesday
Messrs Putek Simpson had to dispose OF among other
noticeable instruments, Mr. Goding's Guarnerius violin,
chrsened By Paganui the Giant another Guarnerius
which belonged successfully 20 Tartni, Paganini and
described Morris fayore instrument nne OLD tenoi
known as the Digby tenor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-03

Governor Meagher of Montana, with thou
sand men, has taken the field against the
Indians and in q proclamation to the people
announces that the very measures taken by
others for the suppression of the Indians, forces
the hostile tribes upon Montana. In other
words, the Indians are hunted from place to
place, and can only escape by attacking. This
is further proof that the war is conducted on
a wrong principle, and tends not to
the end but to the perpetuation Of
trouble. There is no solution proposed but
that of determination, and poor indeed
must be the policy which thinks to secure
peace 10y such sweeping carnage. That Gen.
Sherman will at once take the whole man
agement of the war is encouraging news. We
do not want half dozen commanders, each
proclaiming irresponsible war; or making partial
peace. Gov Meagher complains that the Fed
eral Government has thrown the citizens of
Montana wholly upon their own resources. But
the Federal Government cannot put off the re-
spOnsibility. Montana cannot rightly make
offensive war upon Indians of whom the United
States have the charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-03

The Herald, which processes to censure5 the
lenity shown by our Government to Jefferson
Davis, thus denounces the reported shooting of
Macmillan by order of Juarez:
"That Government VIII not forego single OPP
pOrtunity OF gratifying the brutal and bOodthirsty
Instincts of barbarOus people though requested in a
and dgned manner by the only respectable friend
10 has earth. We responsible before the world Tor
this semiOrganiZed arOcity called the Government OF
Mexico. We are dsgraced by that responsibility. Our
protests drove out OF Mexico the enemies OF her freedom
She is indebted 70 to-day for her existence indie
pendent naOn-and she throws in face the insult that
she VIII not keep good WILL though a 80 cheap rate
as the life of poor fugitive. IL because the
shadow of the Stars and Stripes fell Mexico that
the troops OF France went out and now in that shadow
cOnsummatcd bncheTes that recall the human satri
fees Of former Mexican worship Our national standard
protects and gives immunity TO these horrors
If the Mexicans have shot Macmillan, they
have made great and sad mistake. We hear
tily hope they have been wiser and more hui
name. But then, have we any right to forget
that the shooting Of prisoners taken in arms
was inaugurated by MaS.-was proclaimed by
him as a fixed and general polcyP In view of
this fact, we submit that The HeraidS dcnun-
Citations of Juarez are exaggerated if not wholly
undeserVed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-03

The old leaders of the South being declared
from Congress by an iron-clad oath, North
Carolina newspaper has the courage to invite
Northern Peace Democrats to come South and
be candidates. VIII they take the hintf We
think we see a resurrection of fossils through,
out the North-a grand rush of dry-bones to
all the railway stations southwark There ara
the amiable Mr.. Pearce, the suave Mr.. Sey-
mour, the unctuous Mr.. Reed, the rancorous
Mr.. Vallandigham, the unwashed Mr. Dean, the
unterrifed Mr.. Pomeroy, all with carpet-bags in
hand, all Northern men with Southern prnci-
ples-better rebels, in fact, than the rebels
themselves. They are asked to represent the
South How can they refuse Have they not
been doing it all their livesf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-03
Neu;alork 0ailu Gribmtte
MONDAY. JUNE 8, 1867.
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum.
SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers 81 per an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE, 20 cents per line.
SEMI-WEEKIY Tribune, Is cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81 so per line.
Terms, cash in advance.
Address, THE TRIBUNE. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-03

t3- Suggestions respecting the RepiSl0n o. he
the Money article, and Markets .ciI be found on
the second page Passengers Sailed and Ar1tred
on the third page; and Literary Items on the
siTth DQQe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-03

The Emperor of Russia arrived yesterday al
ternoon in Paris, where the Government and
municipal authorities have made extraordinary
preparations for his reception, as well as that
of other ROYAL visitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-03

The Washington election takes place to-
day. 1t is important because 8,2l2 cOlored men
have been registered to 0,7Os whites, under
which circumstances the Radicals confidently
count upon victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-03

the bold innovation proposed appear more
feasible.
Many features of Mr.. Fields plan are obvi-
GUS improvements on our own present Const-
tuition, and will, we trust, be adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-03
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

taken Of Anonymous Communications Whatever
intended insertion must be authenticated BY he name ana address
Of the w.ernot necessarily for publication but guaranty Tor
he good faith.
All business letters this Office should DO addressed 70 Tus lkB
UNB. Eew-lork.
We earntt undertake to rejected Communications
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-03

The President reached Richmond yesterday,
and declined speech-making. He may make
his present journey memorable not by what ho
SAYS, but by what he does not say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-03

We report to-day the opening of the new
Bankruptcy branch Of the United States Dis
trict Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-03

Advertisements for this weeks issue of IHf
WEEKLY TRIBUNE be handed in To-Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-03

wALLACKs THBATBR 1870 col,
THIS RVBNIYG-PLYIHG SCUD Or, FOURLEGGEp FV'
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-15
INDIANAPOLIS LETTER. -
How we Felt EThe sItuafion-Lesson
OF the Hour.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. IL, 1867

v a a NyDlIlANNAPoLIs, Oct IL, 1867.
Editors Journa1:A y. g - = = /
,;uTe say that thesnews of Republican
reverses in Ohio and Pennsylvania
was quite unexpected by the Union
men of this city, very feebly expresses
the actual fact. 1t would 2be'uearer
the truth to say that an earthquake
tumbling the State House into q
shapeless mass of brick, and knock
ing the city generally into :. pi,o,a or a
! Volcanic eruption ot Grown. Hill pour 3
ing lava down MichigaDlroad through
our streets into Pogue's Run would
have been about as little astonishing.
and Gpessibly;r Squites slasIz agreeable.
Public interest conferred mainly in
Ohio, for there a canvass had been
prosecuted with such energy and zeal
as have seldom been infused into any
contest in. the annals of American
politics. The Tongues of our greatest
orators, and the pense of5 onr ablest
writers, had been employed in that
field .afofN many 1 4 weeks. Z" 1t
was regarded as the battle ground
was to beawaged!e' Leading p6lieieians
Off that State sent us assurances on:
the yeTE syeoof election that !, alt was,
Fright. III Ehey would carry the State
1tfeket nby thirty thousasd majority,
and the amendment by ten to fifteen
thousand. How could we disbelieve
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-15
LITTER FROM PRINCETON. KY.
~: NJ F 81 Il snr.;sEI { :,

of the JOURNAL Com
pany was in this place, 1 promised
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-15
HUDSPETH, ADAMS & CO.,
/ ri gydotoD AIA{4I4k.liIi.L
E 1908 egguIaI $3.50 .aiuloH
~ 9f - .9i4t-'ti 9YitEi-Igs.I
So Main Street aa6s
WYE RESPECTFULLY CALI AT.

WE RESPECTFULLY CALL At
w - II .IoO ,LfHGI8dEiiH'
tention TO our large stock OF Ladies' and
Childrens' Hats. We have just received
from New York City. new Dress Goods, In
Alpacas, Grenadines, DeLainS, Linen
Goods. Ginghams, Lawn, Charnbray and
Crepe Marez, Capimeres, Cottonades, Linen
Painting and Coating. II, 1870;
New lot of White Goods, JacoEett. Main
sock, Swiss, Irish Linen, asd "a large va
iriety i'm Ladies and Gents Linen Hand
kerchiefs. Our stock OF Hosiery coniprises
a large variety, bought low, and viii be
sold cheap. 9sdG 10 3Yg3i eajgom OWi
Parasols and Sun Umbrellas In SILK,
Cotton, and Scotch. Bingham, j We have,
and will keep a. large assortmeptr snu
Is New goods bought by cur house In the
market, With 2 specisl view 70 the, interest
OF our, custoFnfrrSr, We. WIZ receive here
after daily, and call the, attention Of AL
people p s eothe fhfa sf fian a CUR stock
1 anp - tSsfsaeI bsyo1iseb bnR 3 9xI9s
J ai Grew c5Ibiido hHa n9m0R 10
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-10

The New York Times quotes history in regard
to attempted assassnations, and declares that
the most noteworthy circumstance about the
attempt on the Czar's life IN the Bois de Bou.
loene is, now that we know the facts its failure.
1t is the last of Iemarkab series of failures.
1t failed as did the previous effort to take the
Cars life in st. Petersburg, as did the attempt
against Bismark, the attempt against the King
of Prussia, the attempt against the Emperor of
Austria, the two attempts against Louis Phi
lippe, the two attempts against Napoleon,
and, in word, as have failed all the recent
plots TO murder the potentates who govern
Europe. So uniform has been the issue of such
schemes, that cynical theory was once started
that Napoleon hired men TO play the role of
assassins, so as to gain popular sympathy. True
it is that Kings and Ministers have fallen prey
by scores to the assassin within the last fe "
centuries. Henry IV and LOUIS XIV, of France,
both ell in their coaches in the streets of Paris,
the former by the dagger of Ravaillac, the lat
ter by that OF Damiens. Henry Ill, Gustavus
Ill and Gustayus the Great, the Dukes of Guise
and BeIri, of France, and Buckingham, of Eng
land, Murray, of Sco.land-these and other
monarchs, and ministers AS powerful as
monarchs, have been victims OF assassination,
while our own President Lincoln ends the fatal
list. Nevertheless, OF late, not one in twenty of
regicidal plots have succeeded, aud the fact is
suggestive. We sturdy republicans need not
agree with Claudius thai there's such divinity
doth hedge King, that treason can but peep az
what it would" But surely there is something
extraordinary in the repeated warding off of
death, of late, from soVereigus, when circum-
stances conspired 10 make death seem in
eViable,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-10
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TERMS
COnmerclal course, ...e55 Teegraphc Course m $40
- - JACOB IL. TAYLOR. President
FARkER SPRING, Vice ePresldent 2Ii mwi6m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-10

The New GOVERNOR OF LoUIsIANA.-The gen.
tleman whom General Sheridan has appointed
Governor OF Louisiana, TO succeed the erratc
and impotent Wells, is thoroughly loyal and
able man. Hon. Benjamin F. Flanders is
native of Bristol, N. H., and graduated at Dart
mouth College In lS42. He studied law and
settled in New Orleans, where he taught school,
subsequently became editor OF the Tropto news
paper served as a member of the City Govern
ment was Superintendent of public school
aud railroad company, and in 1862, under the
new order of things, was elected Representa-
tive from Louisiana TO the Thirty-seVenth
Congress.