davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-24
Jnoss 10 advertisements


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RANKISG-HOUSEs AND BANKERs-Ih PdQe-0tn cOluinn'
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-24

1t is impossible that our Government should
dccently remain inactive any longer under the
disgrace which the Emma Mine scandal is
bringing upon the country. The friends of
Gen. Schenck accepting the statement that
he had been an innocent victim of the man
ayers of that fraud, and a heavy loser by his
misplaced confidence, have hitherto overlooked
the gross improperly of his conduct, and shut
their ewes to the discfedit which the Presidents
lenient treatment of his fault has thrown upon
the national honor. But Mr.. Schencks stout
est defenders must give him up now. The re-
port of the solicitors of the Company has been
presented at a meeting of the sharehold-
ers in London, and it leaves the American
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipoten-
tary not n rag to cover his disgrace. 1t
appears from this report the information con-
veycd in which was obtained from each
"individual on oath and from the signed
"dcpOsitons of each party referred to- that
all the original directors with a single excep-
ton, received qualifying shares from the
Grant brothers for the Use of their names in
connection with the swindle, and that the case
of Mr. Schenck was the most fragrant on the
whole list. "The American ambassador,
MaiOr-Gcncral Schenck, was loaned 10000
"by Mr. Park to enable him TO purchase shares,
"and he secured a written guarantee from Mr..
Park for interest at Is per cent per annum,
unknown to his colleagues" This extra
ordinary statement purports to be made, it
will be observed on Gen. Schenck's sworn
confession.
There is only one way to characterize such
Transaction The London Hour says, with
brutal fIankncss, that " the American Minister
"at the Court of st. James, upon the strength
of whose name many English fumilies sub
L" scribed, has been bribed to the extent of
"e1O,OOO" Is it possible that Gen. Grant has
no sense of propriety whatever! VIII he re-
main perfectly indifferent to the opinion Of the
world until Congress rouscs him with an UNI
pleasant resolution of inquiry?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-24
THE TWO ORPHANS At THE LYCEUM.

The production of " The Two Orphans IN tie
original French Effected Monday night at the Lyceum
Theater, in presence Of many Interested spectators
Effective scenery and earnest vigorous and clever acting
gave vivid illustration of the turbulent picturesque AID
touching scenes of this powerful mel0ramawhich may
be seen each night Of the week excepting Friday.
Tie representative OF LouiSe, Madame Tholer lacks
adequate beauty and her pteousness affects the observer
as ardcia-as rumpedup squalor OF face, ranent and
action The cripple, acted by NJ Mezieres, is the com
plete type of misery. NJ Dalbert converts himself
into a raiish ruhian; and Madame Lormani-stately
in velvet robes and pearl pOwder-mpers0nates
the Countess with all needfu propiety and force. The
piece acted nearly quite wei IL in Paris
The English paysccn in the light afforded by this repre-
sentaton of the French orginal-prOyes 10 bc rather
diluted version OF the bold Gaul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-24
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER a. 1875
hah ne is worth for the fellows good spirits

haE ne is worth for the fellows good spirits
and content.
Now, what is Carker or any of us in Carkers
case to do7 He really does not care particu-
larry about the crops or the absence of civil
war, or give thanks heartily for either bless
ing. Suppose he reckons up his individual
score of comforts. and tries to see That they
are not owing to his own foresight or work
tries, in word, to touch the Hand that is
leading him, that has kept disease and death
away from his loved ones. Suppose he does
this every morning through the year, and
afterward affect cheerfulness whether he has 1t
or not. Say nothing about the neuralgia
twinge in his neck, or the butchers bill, or the
chances that Brown & Co. will fail. by
night the twnge may be gone, the bill may
be paid, and Brown be on his feet again.
There is so much worry and misery saved.
Nothing is so infectious as cheerfulness Car
ker will he amazed in a week to find what
jolly companions wife and boys can be, and If
the course Is persisted in the boys at least Will
have secured the advantage of a healthy, happy
home atmosphere for their childhood, and
habit of content good humor, and trust in God,
which shall be of more value to them than
great riches and make of their lives long
thanksgiving day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-24
DRAMATIC NOTES.

Announcement that the Globe 1heater in this
city had been closed proves incorrect IL Is stu open
Nh. John Mccullough is acting in Baltimore,
Mr. Owens in Washington Mr. George Rgnod aud Mr
George Honey In Boston, and Edwin Booth in Phllade'
phia.
Mr.. b. f. Woolf of Boston, has written
t,so-.ct comic opera-mu.c and wOrls-calcd "A euro
for Love" IL will be produced In Boston by tue bNna
bee Opera Troupe.
Miss Cushman, il is said, VIII soon resume
bor Readin~s -anneariug IN Philadelphia year ago
Nov 10 she took her farewell OF the New-lorS stage
at Booths Theater.
Mr.. Dan Magnness succeeded Mr. Belmoro
rs Nat GosIino In Tine Flying scud at the Boston The
ater ON the 10Th iDst aud acted the part with much
public acceptance during the remainder OF the week
A correspondent directs our attention to the
fact that Nr. Montague, who now plays DADoy, ~
Caste" at Wallacks Theater was not the origimh
representative OF the part ON the London stage ~,
E,,sIerick Young was the first Di troy. lie killed
in a railway smash, Jan. 7, 1867. Mr. Montague wss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-24
TABLE HI.-DEMOCRATIC VI
Mr.. WILSON As A POLITICIAN

Henry Wilson, more than any other man now
living, was representative and type. Like
the Republican party itself, he sprang from the
common people; like that party, he was not
wholly fitted by early culture or the habits of
a lifetime, to deal with the broader questions
of practical craftsmanship which succeeded the
war issues; and, like that party, he was wise
too late. Had Mr. Wilson spoken the same
brave and strong words of counsel i'll 1870 and
1871 that he has uttered within the past two
years, had the Republican party acted then in
the same spirit which it now displays. il would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-24
amussmsnis ana alsetinss 60 Might.

AcAprMy OF Music" Magic Flute" wachtel
6O TINS THeArRR.-i:30 aud 8: Humpty Dumpty FOX
EAGLE TuRATsR.-2 and 8: Variety. .
FIFTH AVENUE THBATER-" The New Leah"
(,IIMoRE's GARDEH-Athletic Tournament .
LYCsUM THEATRR." Les Deux Orphelines."
OLYMPic THHArER-2 and &: variety
PARK THEATER.--" Mighty Dollar"
SAN FRANCISCO MISsrREIs.
THIRD AVENUE THEA1ER.-2 and ); Variety
TONY PASTORS NRw THEATER.-NarleW.
UNION SQUARE THRATRR.-"Ro Michel
WALLACk's THEATRR-" Caste
carcxrRING H,II.-Concert. Won Buow
GHr.CH or THE HOLY TRINITY: Organ concert
COJOssRUM.-" Siege OF Paris
KURTzs GALLERY.-Makarts Paintings
MyTRoPoIIrAN MUSEUM or ARr-PaintiEgs, statuary.
SOUTH REFORMED CHURCH.-Fair
srEINwAY HAIL-Classical SOiree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-24

tons az to the steps requisite to that end.
The resumption law is not measure that will
execute itself; if it is not to be mere
mockery, legislation should be forthcoming 10
support it. The recommendations do not con-
template any serious uptuning of business
affairs. 1t is probable that considerable
advance may be made toward resumption
without in the least embarrassing mercantile
contracts or infictng new woes on the debtor
classes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-24
COOP EFFECTS OF H4RD TIMES

GOOD EFFECTS OF H4RD TIMES.
The nation is said TO be happy that has no
history; in the same sense this is equally true
of a life insurance company. Its period of
prosperity is not when it is winning victories
in the courts or fighting its rivals in the public
prints, but when it is wholly engaged in its
business of insuring lives. Judged by this
standard. life insurance is better conducted in
this country than it was eight or ten years
ago. The stories of waste and extravaganza
then current are not true of the manage
ment of to-day. Many of the young
companies that started in the era of
prodigahty at the close of the war, spent Il
large proportion of their means to secure a
footing among the older concerns, and ruined
themselves in the attempt. Few of even the
best companies could withstand the popular
tendency to extravaganza. Those were the
days of competition, when the canvassing agent
who could bring the heaviest line of new bust
ness was master of the situation, and named
and got his pIce for his services. Medical ex-
amnatiOns were not made with their wOnted
care. New ways of insuring were trumpeted ;
new schemes for making the public believe
that some profit could be made by the insurer
himself aside from the death payment. Out
of all this speculation, there was of course
only one path. The weaker ones went To the
wall The rest profited by their experience,
and reduced their dividends or their expenses
when the furry was over.
Hard times have had an excellent effect upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-24
ROOTHS IHEATER.

Pantomime will end at this house with the
present week Mr. Rowe appears next Monday, ~
McarJer and it possible that his new play on tho
subject OF Goethe's Faust" will be produced here IN
the course OF his engagement At Manchester and else
whore in England II had much success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-24

There was a strong constant rainfall in the streets
Yesterday which washed the pavements clean, but
filled the cutters with mud We looked in vain for
the STRENGTHENING brigade, which ought to have
taken advantage of the occasion and swept the gut
ters while yet a stream flowed through them. Pos
sibly the Police Commissioners will heed the sug-
gestion when they cease wondering how soon they
are to be removed and have time to attend to their
Jutips
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-24

It appears that Don Carlos cherishes the
illusion that he has saved Cuba and the
"hoDor OF Spain" by his recent offer of a truce,
which he implies made us feel that in the
event of war we would encounter the full
power of Spain. AS we shall never express
our thanks to him, there will probably be a
new text in the Bourbon family as TO the I'M
gratefuness of republics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-24

fox hunt in New-Jersey. where there are few
foxes and superiluity of fences and stone walls,
could not very well prove other than ridiculous
The one on Monday, when a number of adventurous
gentlemen from this city mounted on steeplechasers
from Jerome Park followed fox for four miles,
seems to have resulted in losing not only the game,
but two-thirds Of the hounds which followed IT, hot
TO mention as a worse result destruction OF ran
fences so general that the Jersey farmers mediate
petition to the Legislature for protection. Indeed
the fox seems to have had all the sport of the affair
to himself Nothing quite so ridiculous has been
seen here since Barnum's famous buffalo hunt back
Of HObOken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-24

So far as they tend to popularize billiards in the
household the public exhibitions by professional
players such as we have had for week past doubt
less serve good purpose But they ought to have
still better use in illustrating the folly OF betting
upon such contests. Any observing person who mas
watched the games at the late tournament must
have become convinced that in few OF the matches
was there any earnest, genuine contest OF SKILL
Men who stake their money upon such matches
deserve to lose it. If the manufacturers OF tables
who are the real getters up of these exhibitions, Will
discountenance betting in connection with Them
they will awaken interest in the game among class
of people who will prove good customers. As 1t Is,
they are more successful in increasing gambling
than i'm encouraging innocent amusement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-24

For several years past the deficiency OF this
country in respect to heavy rified cannon mas
been the burden of sorrow in the annual re-
port of the Ordnance Bureau. There is no
doubt that our smOoth-bores are behind the
age, and that European nations have far sur
passed us in providing themselves with iron
and steel monsters. The description of the
English S1-ton gun is interesting read
ing; but if several such triumphs of the foun-
derry had to be made at the expense OF our
Government, a foot-note of the cost to he pald
out of our peoples pockets, would be likely to
deduct much from the charm of the narrative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-24

Mr.. Cheever who claimed a share of the
profits of Clews g. Co. for his services in OBJ
tanning the contract of that firm with the Gov
eInment has withdrawn his opposition to Mr..
Clewss discharge in bankruptcy and thus pre-
vents the further development of the uansac-
tons in this case. Mr.. Cheever says that he
now finds Fan entire change in the situa-
ton" Doubtless. So do the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-24

The removal of Mr.. Carman as receiver OF
the Third Avenue Savings Bank seems to be
in the true interests of the depositors. 1t is
never desirable to have a man in the position
of taking care of other peoples money when
he is inimical to the creditors; and it is par
ticularly undesirable when that man signs re-
ports and exhibits with the recklessness which
Mr.. Carman is shown to have been guilty of.
Getting a good substitute for Mr.. Carman is
now the question with the deposito's. For
tunately the selection rests not with their
divided counsels but with the unpreiudiced
wisdom of the Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-24
Business Notltes.

BEST LIFE INsURANCE-Best Plan, Best Quail
hy Best Terms.-THR TRAvRLERs of Hartford
HUSBANDS CALCINED MAGNEsIA is free from
taste roughpess touch palate In ore
Sour Cosvepess and other diseases Oh the Stomach
and bowels Worlds Fair Medal and four FIRST Premium
silver Medals the best in the market For safe
BY Druggists and Country StOrekeepefs
Property-owners should not delay one day
Mt this season THEN old roofs OF all KINDS thO
ouRhly repa red and coated with PLASTIC SLATE ana get
respOnsibe guarantee years from the PLASTIC SlAli
ROoP Organized 1850. Capltl, SlOOOuO
Refer to 5000 n. Y. Roots 3 TO 10 years old
RoCKwOOD's New STYLE OF PHOTOGRAPHIC
PORTRAITS. S39 Broadway, N. y.
Use Brummell's Celebrated Cough Drops.
DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers 81 per annum.
SRMI-WEEKIY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers. 81 per an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum.
Terms cash in advance.
Address. The TRIBUNE, New-YOrk.
Persons unable TO obtain THE TRIBUNE m any Of the
Gis boats on hotels in hich Is usually S0M triH con-
FER favor by informing this office of the circumstances
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be ready this morning
at O'clock in wrappers for mailing. Price cents
Uptown advertisers their favOrs for THE TRIBUNE
At 238 Broadway 3sts OF SOS W 23dst cor sth ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-24

France is very far from being assured free
dom of election. The defeat of the amendment
forbidding the Government from " suggesting
candidates to the electors" and the evasive
conduct of Ministers Buffet and Dufaure, rem
der it evident that distrust of the people is
deeply rooted in the minds of these nominal
republicans. The reaction in favor of demo-
cratic measures may, however, be all the
stronger ON that account.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-24

A decided step has been taken by the Col
lege OF New-Jersey, in the expulsion of twenty
students solely on the ground of their con-
nection with secret societies. This punishment
seems severe. The whole question as to the
merits and dement's of such societies will
probably be again brought up for popular dis
cusson Hitherto the arguments brought for
ward in their favor have not been very fOrcible
compared with those Of their opponents; but
some allowance should perhaps be made for
the weakness of the defense where students
are on that side and the faculty on the other.
Secretary Bristow's cheering belief that the
resumption of specie payments in 1879 is per
fActiv nraofioahle lands force TO his sIlppps-
, 1875-03-01
INDIANA.


5setisi DispaleA to Tht CAteaas Tribune.
1ND1ANAroL1s, Feb. 29.-In tho Senate, yester-
day, four bills woro found to have been s.olcn,
Among them tho ono reducing the foes OF tho
Auditor Of State to $f2o0o. A CommIttee WAS
appointed, with power to administer oaths and
compel attendance Of witnesaeA, to Investigate
this matter, and the bill was pasaea to q second
reading making tie abstraction OF bill. = felony,
With from ono to five yearb imprisonment IN tho
penitentlary. Stealing bills ia 40 old tslck III
tho Indiana Legislature. Tha lIouso did littlo.
but 1t rafuaed an appropriation Of 83G, ,Du to tue
btatn Normal School, aud agreed to one ot
w 900 for the Tartlus University. Thoro mas
no quorum present, aud both Houses adjourned
uutil o'clock MondaY.
TREASURY rxH1nry.
The receipts Of tho atats TroaluEy for Febru.
my "are %26 SAC. u disbursements, 500 al3.7O.
TO At Assas.attd Irtn.l
JxFFInaoNYltLE, lnd., Fob. 28.-Ths singular
poBitton OF tho Criminal Court ID this and Floyd
Counties Ia tho A!l-absorbiuR topic In both
counties, from tho fact that four-Gfths Of the
FoserA and nins.tonths OF tha actual tax .paycrs
are In favor OF IT. abo!isbmant, and yet tho State
Senate fails TO take up aud paas tho bill uhicn
hhs passed the Houps. The County Commits
al1nsts s<o fearful that tho expenses of the Court
viii bankrupt tho County Treasury, and tE,s
strange conduct In the treatment of the oldest
and nsAt knoxa sstornoy, coupled with tbs OIL
fIs absence Of loyal educatlon on tue part Of tho
JudgA has added much to tbs feeling OF OPP
poaltlon to the Court. Tho e1cftomeut iu tile
County Of Clark Ia bscominy % intense that
ts1-pAysrs aro not glow In expressing tleir
oFiEion that It would b. = visa policy, IL t4e
benAte does not pass tho bill to abolish thu
court. fos tue JQdxs 10 abandon his postuon.
, 1875-03-01

Jacksonville hotels ara fu.a, and Tiers AZ
more pooplo III Flords than ever before.
Tho South Carolns boy who whipped tho COL
Grad cabot ut Annapolls ID said to bo soa Of the
Attorney General Of South Carolina.
The next annual meeting Of tho Ohio stAts
Orange takes place At Columbus. March 0. Dud-
10y W, Adams ti2Ater OF tho National Grange
u expected to bc prcsant.
When the mail steamer Hibornian arrived at
HALIFAX, N. T.. tho otllor day, rnso sight was
Witnessed, From ono OF tho islands In tho lkr-
hor 10 Euuaris wharf the chip had to fprca hur
vay through uew Ice, backing repeatedly In order
to Gcs momentum suoHgA to cut har way, Num-
bars uf pe1plu .athsrod on tho wAarses to HOG
tho unusual opctatlOn, while mnny persous
wakol or skatad out to the vesy,t, some Ut them
approaching 1lnar aaonYh to touch her, aud some
lendinc their strength 10 push nc- along Buoh
Bcenr, 1t u sail was uotor before witnessed in
Halifax hRrbor.
Tho huow-drifts Ia Northern New York, along
tho limos OF the railways through Unai.la, O4ue-
60 Le"ts. aud Jofsrson CouuIlas ara immense
-lo feet IN Height !n solno places md ln other
places the Buo pile 10 over ths tops Of tbs telo-
graph pnlee. Adasd to tho patusa! fall Of snow,
tho wind dEltsel tho snoH 80 t4at 1t llAd to Ia
cut out In blocks By n,nn WIN worked A. thrss
elevations 10 that eaclI aloyelfAl HAs thrown
from man TO man uuttt the Ihlrd-and laat nAn
could throw IL clear Of rasstu9 oars. A Utica
Herald mau IN describing portions, Of tho Rome
l. Ogdsnabur: routs says fur ml!ea sud miles
tho cars ran through PAits*dts OF snoW. the
Bldes clean cut, ~ II ruuuiuK through whits
masblo walled hall. Nu4r Iiseilonk Manor ono
house mas coyorod ssyusal feet doep with saoN,
tie inmates having suunated to thu Guitar sir and
having made lola Tor tue oscaps OF tie suoks.
, 1875-03-01
The Simoom Of BombaBt That Sweeps
Over tho Reporters Heads.
Bi(E-Steaiing In The Senate Of lie H.
diana Legislature.
Saturdays Legislative Work ut
indianapolis.
ILLINOIS.
BUSINESS,
RETROSPECTIVE

RETROSPECTIVE
epte'at N"pasea as, - 4ns Sa'eaas aT'ehne.
=, oPA.Sofi&Io' !ii'' rep 1o.-1hs eAecsa OF
o.se' ptolusua'on n tesolA''ons upoa tne oppo-
e.ou 'a.1osJ ~ .no llouso a.o lnan,,est ~ tno "a
.e.ts " sn4s ",on ,', aoaS!oa-'"e.'e LOUIS p"'s
~. wv sa.o e'a ea"a1o' *na pa."oe" &n'' ~
.a..,. .au i.s 10y, esAe.' p"naoa soeo"a tsaa'nR' II
eNaoe uau ou' .D"ouosou saoso feSoio'ao's
.t,'s r.. .,...s w. s"s Ias ,,,. 'H"s ~ ~"
~" .oH .spPAu.o" "'.',' o1'7 "ua'u law
ceeu pA9"'u' "Ao Peas'o'' 0'sa tno 9e7s'on
o'oo'o' ,.,,.~,,,,-
Th. rorr nov ,.ia out III, ho,ovo, roor,,s
..ror,1 v.o,., .assi,r a. -. ,o,,,a,,o. sr,,srs
vi, ,,,ohsh,, Ia LAW. o,r,.., o~an 49,
s,o,ition -, III s,.,o roat1 - fe.,.~t,.. ri -
t. ,,v ~, ~,o.,,. .o~,s,. H.. ..,.. ....-..-. 80
" - Nv " W ,~.s' '',.s' s''@S e's' u.71' e4a
carry ms Genesa1 cutting uo"n oI apptoPf'a-
tions Will doubtleas alao lead to considerable
debate, mora wire-ru!line to sAye favorits Inati-
tnt,pus aud officials, and much de,ay ofbus1neas
t,,ou,1, n ,,rro, nrt u vii ,,o,r ~ ..,ao;.,
ousni - ...teu oes' - ""4 "o'A w osPeo'"4
harm ana VII! sase 0oino money though not =
great deal Tito attempt to enact new Rsvonuo
law has beon abandoned, AZ etatcd in tliB cur
-a,nondarca anil t,ut fau .m,rdro,ts .,,It h.
.~..a, w., 49,. ~, "''..,'' va 10
ane1ou' ,. oa' 'aoa9 WIZ ~. 4ulcky 20
dlspoaed Oh and thefo "a Iittlo prospect OF
tho passaga OF tbs amendments moat needed
-tl1oeo which would do avay with tta n1ataro nj
t1orhlo .,1at;o, throu,h hthoe.n,t,,...,oi,-,
Ae1e ~.a,Nsu sA.e"p.,~'a'oeA'aoeno 90
.usnt eon'f''Aaee ~ou eAo t"aat'on OF cfeoltas
Without regard to any arguments a. to what Ia
demanded BY fairnosa and Justice, tho prevailing
,li.nositton of ,nemhara soem, IN In tn rs1o,.e