davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-05

There seems to be no probability as an'article In
r locol columns states, of a general strike among
,yo,kinomcn in this city, nor is there. happily any
General desire to embarTass employers. Such
str,l,os as are taking place here and elsewhere
I'll ro4 "a n rule be difficult 10 deal with, be-
co,,sc tbcy occur upon a rising market and are q
ion NJ increased activity in business; still they
,r.scnt some troublesome problems. Cheapncss y
nroduction, arising from the comparatively low
,yoges Of the past Jew years. has enabled many
,,.nufacturers to enter the markets OF the world
and luld up large demand for their articles out
eide the United States If wages go up they must lose
This trade. and tho loss viii, Of course, react upon
tbe workingnen. Probably the question of the JUS
ico Of the demand for higher wages ought to be
ttled separately By the peculiar conditions OF each
branch OF manufacturing business without an at
ternpt 20 establish q general principle, In some
hranches an increase can DO conceded; in Others
- cannot. without serious detrment to the business
r,op which the workingmen as well as the proprIe-
tors are dependent for living. Perhaps the qncs-
lion ouabt TO DO still further subdivided and deter
mined for itself by each trade IN each city for
there arc often local circumstances which must be
+aken into account. For example, the piano max
ara Of New York having advanced wages 10 or 10
NOR cent lost Fall, would seem to be clearly In the
rght in refusing further advance as long as their
rals in other cities are paying no higher rates than
they did a year ago. On the other hand there arc
doubtless many branches Of business where the
n,lces OF manufactured products have undergone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-05
pOIJTICS IND THE CANAL.

If politics were mixed up with the Panama
Canal affair, says the Vscount dc Lesseps In
the card published IN Wednesdays TRIBUNE
he would be happy to have recourse to the
protection of the United States. But the
American people think politics have great
deal to do with the canal, or might baye IN
certain contingencies in the future, against
which it is the part of prudence for us to
provide. This Is the very point upon which
we differ with NJ de Lesseps. lie assumes
that the enterprise is q purely commercial and
industrial one. We think that if we should
ever be involved in q war with a strong naval
power, the canal would not only have polit-
ical character, but would instantly become O
work of immense strategic importance. We
have a long coast line fronting upon the Pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-05
TIM pINAF0nE Ar NIBLO,s.

TIE PIyAFORE At EBLOS.
tt would not, perhaps. be- saying too much Go say
that Che chance OF seeing The Pualole' thor
oushly we'll acted ha, not tii Row been offered 10
the public of New-YorS. The performance o. %
that i. given by the IDEAL Company, from Boston.
how visible az Nib'o's Theatre,-is consp.cuously
and e,pec.sliy fine in tbe dramatic element The
scene That is set fos the piece is good that. with
tbe and of willing fancy IL creates a do
U,l.fll Illusion The use OF the boatswalus
whistle. the observance Of nautical customs,
tie manseeslcnt Of tho yariously co'ret lights, IN
Inc pirnt view OF distant Portsmouth, the pcriecs
precision visible IN all the stage business Tie vol
ulna and yiaor Of the picturesque cloWs-ail these
are "cllse dcnotoments" OF the splendid stage
management with winch this fayodte operoita has
Leen uroduecd There is no need for present com
,1e1t on the piece ITSELF and 10 Is only little whs
since particular reference was made IN this column.
o., fine fine vooal-m with which the chief parts ars
interpreted 10y SIR. Whitney, Mr.. Barnahee, Nh
rc..epden Miss Adelaide Phillips. Miss Beebe aud
u,ss Dctcheon. The characteristic that most I'M
nre-,,, the observer Of the vocaisn is the entirs
adeouacy and magnificent richness Of tone with
which it is delivered. The numbers sing out In
fiil sonorous. satisfying manner-n which 'here 10
nothing 6nical or puuy Aud with bar little quail
fcation. the actors are suited TO Clio parts. Mr..
Rarnah,a as the ADMIRAL mistakes, PERHAPS no
nos of satuarv for the reposc OF action; ana Mss
Rt"bo ~ a little dehcicnt in the element al hnl-
fancy But this is--taken altogether-tur bess
reproseu tatiOn thus far seen IN New oE pl e AZ
i,fc,natinq and everlasting "Pnaiore ! ana me
piaygoer should take the far occasion VINE u l"s's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-05
THEATRICAL MISCELLANY.

1tss Kate Field cave her Musical Monoiogue fos
+ho 6rst time on Monday night at Bridgeport
Conn. Her audience was large. and composed OF the
host Noodle of the city. and she met with cordial
welcome and hearty applause. Nh. Barnum' whs
was present reports that she was great sueeess'
Her silent Song"-in humorous imitation OF the
lady with no voice who tries " sing, IN Londoa
drawing-room-a her song of &" Oh, You Rdicu-
Ions Man." aroused enthusiasm and we're recalled
The entertainment lasted nearly two hours. but the
artist carried it through TO the end with uniiinchns
energy and sustained vigor Miss Field has sp-
oeared, also, at Norvalk and Danbury. and nexe
Monday she will act in Boston....M r. Gilbert ane
Mr.. Sullivan sailed for Ems gland Wednesday aboard
the Gallia They will at once produce The Pr
rates OF Penzance" in London. IL is understood
that they will return TO New-YOrk in October. ...
Mr.. sotheru, who Is acting at the Bush Street he
atre San Francisco. receives certainly Oh TooUV
week - Ada Cavendsh is IN Pittsbuig. Mf,
Henderson has renewed his lease or the STANDARD
Theatre, for five years.
Mr.. Abbey announces that he has arranged
with Miss Nesons agent for a series OF farewell per
tormances by that popular actress In New-iork CITY
These will be given at Booths Theatre Immediately
after the close of Mr. Edwin Booths engagement begin
| ming Monday, April 20 They will continue for tnre'
weeks only Miss Nelson viii have the support Of luz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-05
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 5, 1880.
TIE NEnS YaIs NORNING.

FoRuGN.-GeneIal Mehkoff's assailant is to be
hanged to-day. 60 The Emperor William has
expressed friendly sent iments toward France. =-
The stockholders of the Roumanian Railroad have
voted % cede the line to the Government
Observation-Disclosures Cornell decides to retain
Mr.. Smyth in Office. 60 The Hon. Robert L. Mon
tarue. OF Virginia. Is dead. == Wages have
been raised 10 per cent at Fall River Mass. -=-
The Indiana stat" Committee has appointed the
Republican Misunderstanding to The Chicago Con-
yentiou. --- The Assembly Committee VIII re-
port favor4bly Mr.. Weiss education bill. 60
There was a spirited debate on the Fye-cent Ele-
yated Railroad bill in the Assembly yesterday
CoNGntss.-A bill to enable Indians to become
citizens was reported III the senator Senator Logan
continued his speech on the Porter case. =- inc
House passed the bill to determine the jurisdiction
Of United States Courts Mr.. Wood spoke on Re-
funding; Mr.. Gillette offered substitute for the
refunding bill the House in evening session passed
, few private bills.
CITY AND SUBURBAN-Workmend denied yester-
aav that general strike is intended. 60 A coach
man IL New-Rochelle, an unhappy husbandin Passaic
and tramp in jersey City committed suicide. --
Two Young Brazlians tried TO fight duel 60
There was q slight accident on the Elevated Road.
e. Professor J. s. Newberry lectured on gold
md silver. 60 Erastus Brooks and MIR. DOrshei-
ner made speeches Tor Democratic harmony
X The Chamber Of Commerce discussed
bankruptcy law 80 contest OF the Will or
Louisiana ST. John, who made large fortune, but
lived in a tenement-house, was begun. 80 Gold
value of he legal-tender silver dollar 412l9 grainsl
$3.50 cents - Stocks active. excited and gen.
orally higher, but closing irregular
TIE Manufacturers local observations in
aicate partly cloudy weather followed by increas-
Ing eloudiuess and possibly light rains. 1hem0me-
Ter Yesterday Highest, $685. lowest 470 average
bG3s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-05
HAZEL KIRKE.

.ttbe " Professional Matinee yesterday after
,.oo,, the Madison Square Theatre WAS filled with
I,r.,. audience Of actors. actresses managers ana
,,,.,.-,yrirhts. among them BARLEY Campbell, Aus
I,,stip DAILY. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wallack, William
Henderson. Charles Gsyier, Frank Mayo Maurice
Gran. Jo'n Gilbert, John ParsoIie, George CLARKE
II 4 McGlenen. Joaquin Miller Frederick Robln-
son. Miss Blanche Roosevelt, Miss Rose Coshisn,
Miss Ada Dyas and Miss Charlotte Thompson. Az
tne close of the play Mr. Mackaye aud the entire
comnanv were called out. and Mr. Maokaye ma ai
an appropriate speech upon the progress oil l"e
profession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-05

pc * morning ABOUT we business, VINO I'D
know
Every Democratic v toF 10 New-York uowaday,
calls &C Cipher Alley, wide Nv. Retlrring pl rims
from that x form Shrine are giving their a. pres
sions in the newspapers in all parts Of The country.
Among them is Mr. William II. English Of IN han.
apois, who is sometimes spoken OF as a good candl-
date for the second place the ticket because he IA
rich, aud the ticket could then be balanced with
barrel at either end. lie went to BEE Mr. Tilden.
and found HIM more robust than he expected TO sea
him. and possessed of sufficient vitality for many
years Of active life. He impressed with the fact
that lilden Is a live and a wise man, broad and
patriotic in bis views. farseeng. philOsophie, and
true Democrat He was in doubt whether Mr.
Tilden had yet decided what be would do asout a
denomination, but he was sure that when the de-
oision came It would DO the one best for his party
and his country. If Mr.. Hendricks tound any cons
fort in reading these observations, he unable 70
comprehend what they meant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-05
amnsemcnls ana alcenngs Co. Night.

IcADFvy OF MUSIC" la Favorita."
boOTI's TIE TRE-" Hulnpty DnmpW
DITy's rpIA TRk-"The Regal Mlddy'' ,,-..-o.n
49,, Ism .IuFATHt-'' rirates of Penzfncc.
fn.rfpI1s InTATRE-"The Brook; Or Johy Day
at the Picnic" . H., V,rtaD
TrYyYsRK AoUARIUM-2 and 9; Circus
NTpI o's GARDEN" P1nafOre.'
pax TuEATRR-" Chawes." 49, v..,
San FRANCISCO MINsTRELs' OPERA hoOsB-'Srle'y'
frMoS soEARB THEATRE The False Friend"
WAJIAcK's THEATRE kerry"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-05

Tammany Han has risen several inches In
The respect of decent people since yesterday.
Justice Timothy J. Campbell was thrown
overheard last night
The seeds of bitterness which were sown by
the Utica Convention among the Brooklyn
Republicans are springing up. In the Fourth
Ward Association last night, resolution 90
posing the nomination Of Grant was carried by
considerable majority, and much feeling
was shown.
TIE soul of lie Due will now dilate with
tie pure 10y OF the vegetable when it feels
itse:f growing. The House Committee on
Agriculture has reported the bill erecting lie
Due into an Executive Department OF the
Government, and he will revel for season in
the thought that his modest stalk is to bloom
witt full Cabinet hower-until a carnivOrOus
and carnal Congress fails to pass the BILL
Mr.. Redpath, the special correspondent
whom THE TRIBUNE has sent to Ireland, re-
ports elsewhere an interesting conversation
with Lord Randolph Churchill, son OF the
Duchess Of Marlborough, and her active as
sistant in the work of managing the Relief
Fund which she has called into being.
The talk gives AN exceedingly clear idea
OF the method of relief employed by
the Duchess as coDtrasted with the method OF
the Mansion House Committee, and also of the
extent of the famine. The encouraging state
,nent is made that the famine is we'll in hand
and that all danger of general starvation
seems to have passed.
As The TRIBUNE suggested the other day,
the publication of the Legislative Com
mittee's report upon the elevated roads
seems to have ended the controversy over
fares. The Assembly ordered the Five
cent bill to a third reading yesterday,
after a debate in which the sentl-
ment of the body was shown to be
overwhelmingly in favor of the measure. In
the Senate the Railroad Committee, beng
brought to book by Senator Aston, promised
To report the bill next Wednesday. An
amusing feature of the debate in the
Assembly was M. Mitchelrs persist
ence in the view that tho bill
should not pass until the Assembly knew
whether the elevated roads were getting a
proper revenue from the amount actually in
vested In Them. 1t is true that the roads
have not been paying ten per cent
dividends upon all of their water"
but upon half of 1t they have, and Mr. Nit
cbell mnst know it. Stockholders and bond
holders who are getting ten per cent year
. upon $4,000. 900, which cost only stroke
of the pen, do not need the sympathy of the
Legislature.
1t is much to be desired that the bill to
create State Beard Of Health, IN behalf of
which memorial will be laid before the Leg
islature to-day, should pass. 1t is grave dis
credit to the great State of New-York that it
should have no system OF vital statistics 1t
involves real danger to the public welfare that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-05
r,7r ,,r5r iyD ms FrHEP.

FeJni solomon. t1 tts Nf'FiN Nfi -'ift
We shall ,nrr 40 rx.u-. lo, tcpnniirg ih'
Documents given below. The h.st DE- ct,L'
cmanatne ilom tae Inlepegdeni RpaelC,an Com Com
mrrbor e Of he rcc'n, convention UTICA. =
,too, ,n,Yv rconUl.clns deem unaf, and whose
election would d. doubtful Thor DO nus
are area GsY.raI Gr.ut ana James O.. Blaine. .
Independent EepuHhcau~ believe uti no su'n m,n
coupled with tGo suspicion tnat hs of'i-al career. |
tainted with dA0. e-ly would cu-t the party t"o"-'hn'
The Animals were about choosing Ruler.
The Mule and ms Father thought they held
the Balance Of Power. The Mules Father
edited Weekly Newspaper which treated with
great severity al other parties except iIimscu
and the Mule, insisting that al the An
imals were more OF less corrupt, except Him
self and the Mule. and that the whole Animal
Kingdom would % to the Devil u the selcc-
ton Of the Ruler were not given 10 Himself
and tie Mule. The Mule established Head
Quarters and occasionally issued an Ad-
dress 10 the Other Animals on the Prevailing
Cussedncss. But the Head Quarters were only
n Bind. He did Business exclusively with
his Hind Quarters. which he kept constantly
In the Air. Ho kicked at Every Candidate
that was named, and HIS Father encouraged
HIM IN it, telling him that was the Only Way
IN BECOME Influential. At length some One
who had Just escaped hi' Heels saidi "Hou
.'Dam Mule, what do You DO that lorT' And
the Mule. Delighted az having created % Dis
turbance. Laughed long and loud as he an
swered. because l Am a Dam Mule" Then
Some One said TO the Mue's Father, Why
edo Won Issue this Monotonou- Weekly News
paper ?" And the Mules Father answered
with Great Seriousness, ITO Instruct the
Mule"
Afterwards the Election went ON, and they
Counted the Mule and His Father a, Scat
"terlnpN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-05

1t is much to be desired that the bill to
create State Beard of Health, III behalf OF
which memorial will be laid before the Leg
islature to-day, should pass. 1t is grave dis
credit to the great State OF New-fork that 1t
should have no system OF vital statistics. 1t
involves real danger to the public welfare that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-05

"ALBFRSEY BRAND"
Bpy always toNpt-Nshp Win
SPIIaTUAIIsM. - Worlds greatest medium.
nEAElFs H. FOSTER. 26 West 27thst Marvellous private
Jeances - daily. Always tests
Az ABSTRACT of the laws passed by CsnereSs
IN 1870 - Given i'm TBr TsRiNE AtANAC for 1880 usi out
Price For sale by all newsinen or sent by RAJ rom
the Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-05
Enslnrss NoIlres.

" ALBFRSEY BRAND "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-05

A.eau,1}orIs Daily 0riblaale.
FOUNDED Ely HORACE GREELEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-05

ge,erol and material advance AMI where the de-
mand for higher wages l. consistent ana proper
II does seem. however. as If employers am GU
piove, had had sufficient experience win the WASTE
ful and demoralznc exrcdieut Of strikes to settle
their difficulties in asenslble and friendly way
The Rev Mr. Cowley went to the Penitentlary
Tuesday. Those who sympathize with him may
rest assnred Of several cOpsolatory things. lie VIII
have enough to eat. He will not be beaten bu'
the spectacle of minister of the Gospel thus I'M
prisoned as criminal which 1t Is not easy 10
regard with equanmty. Recently there have oeeh
several cases in the newspapers Of clergymen de-
tected In acts Of scandalous immortality. whoever
makes any hastv deduction to the discredit OF the
sacred profession from these instances VIII Do I'M
lust and illogical With every opportunity OF 90
serving the general conduct of clerical men, we lnd
no occasion for speaking i'll of them As rule they
are not in the least deficient IN morality. Inc
truth is the dement's of few make, naturally
great deal Of noise. When q clergyman Is Iouhu 10
have been immoral, or III any way liable 10 the pen
alties prescribed by the criminal law society 10
shocked and this shows that the offence Is excep-
tional and unexpected. One minister detected III
questionable act is more talked of and more BIT
terly condemned than twenty lay offenders OF the
same class II must be admitted that the clergy, az
a class, occupy difficult position. They hoid not
merely peculiar place. but one of pubic charac-
ter. There is really no reason why they Should DO
better than other men, but special degree of eau
ton In their conduct is properly expected OF
them They are regarded, whether fairly or not as
examples. Because they preach II Is expected they
will practice nor do why II should not be eA-
pectei Nobody Is obliged to undertake the duties
of minister of the Gospel unless it be by posi-
tive call and a consocntousne5s which ought to
kerp him in the rghs way II he taxes 90 preach
ing merely "A q business ont Of which money
enough for his support may be de- bee VIII De very
lucky or very sis, If ne does not get into trouble
r. ispo,y evident that Mr.. Cowlcy was unfit for the
place which ne occupied, though he declared that be-
was called TO IL by the Hoiy Ghost But this should
not affect our estimate of the fitness ~ hundreds OF
good men for Che sacred Office. Any lock may have
it, black sheep. SO We hope To- hem no superficial
generalization about Mr. Cowlcy's case. Against
tine g1ea. body Of the clcrgy 70 is hardly worth
while 10 say That IL prove, nothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-05

Tammany Han has risen several inches In
the respect of decent people since yesterday.
Justice Timothy J. Campbell was thrown
overheard last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-05

The seeds of bitterness which were sown b.
the Utica Convention among the Brooklyn
Republicans are springing mp. In the Fourtl
Ward Association last night, resolution %
posing the nomination Of Grant was carried bl
a considerable majority, and much feeling
was shown.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-13

SHERMAN scooPRp.-we dropped in
upon Martin Thornton, 1925 Market street.
about noon yesterday and from the APP
pearance Of things in ibis restaurant,
thought that the whole Republican state
Convention had adjourned there for din;
ner, and why nos2 The dining room had
Just been repapered, recarpeted and over
hauled, and Is the most inviting place
wherein to take meal in the State. Mar
tin Is the only man in the State who un.
derstands the art OF restaurant keeping
and this fact Is appreciated by all those
who come from the various sections OF the
State, Martin says his dinner yesterday
reinyigorated the Blaine men, and
IL was the strength derived from 1t
that lent inspiration to the speeches that
were made in the afternoon, and carried
the State triumphantly for the "Plumed
Knight" and II the Sherman men had had
headquarters with him they would have
had at least FIVE delegates to Chicago. This
restaurant has been in existence since
1873, and Is the Oldest and only reliable
restaurant in the State, and the people Of
this Commonwealth are justly proud OF
It. His ladies' dining rooms are unsur :;
passed in the West, and amid the "iall
Of other restaurants and the crash OF little
hostelries," Martin stands solitary and
alone the boss restaurateur.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-13
THE ALBANIAN REVOLT.

CossrANrISoPLE, May 12.-Hodji o.
man Pasha, Commander Of the Turkish
troops on the Plain Of Podgeritza, not
only arranged matters in such way that
the evacuated positions were Immediately
occupied by the Albanians, but he de-
tailed so small an escort TO his provision
and ammunition trains that the Albanians
took possession of them easily. All the
chief tribes have sent contingents, and
there is perfect harmony between the
Mussulmans and Christians.
Considerable forces have already arrived.
A large band ofmeridites have passed on
this way to the front. It is believed over
10000 men are collected in the neighbor-
hood Of Tusia and Hum, and they are well
provided with artillery. Supplies OF pfo-
visions and ammunition have been pour
ing into the mountains all winter. Con.
tributions are levied from all Albanianp
under penalty OF having their horses
burned. 1t Is confidently asserted tbst
supplies are sufficient to maints.,ln a long
struggle, -" '0Ne
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-13


Are you disturbed at night and broken
Of your rest by a sick child suffering and
crying with the excruciating pain Of cut
ting teeth? II so, 60 at once and get q
bottle Of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
It will relieve the poor little sufferer i'm
mediately-depend upon it; there Is no
mistake about it. There Is not mother
on earth who has ever used 1t who will not
tell you at once that it will regulate the
bowels, and give rest to the mother, and
relief and health to the child, operating
like magic. It is perfectly safe to use in
all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is
the prescription Of one OF the Oldest and
best female physicians and nurses in the
United States. Full directions for using
will accompany each bottle. None genuine
unless the fac-simile Of Curtis & Perkins Is
on the outside wrapper. Sold by all Medi-
cine Dealers. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
Beware Of limitations. Mw&F