davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1881-03-25

~ /. threa ner cent loan in this country, even
in the minds Of poorly informed congressman
With every possible indncement-the unsnaken
credit of the French Government, the fond
ness of the people for investments In Govern
meut securities because they crafty the
Frenchman's idea of a sure income, lottery
provision by which in addition 70 Vho
fixed interest the holder had the chance
of handsome bonus within year, anu
the fact that the normal rates Oh lnVereSC
are low and the amount OF money hoardeo
by the masses is large-the three per cent
loan sold at 8314 cents on the dollar. In our
money. This was discount of 1854 cents.
It is argued, and with great force, that the
conditions of public loan at low rate OF
interest are much less favorable In the united
States than in one of the old countries-the
mass of the people are more intelligent ana
quicker witted, and given more to shrewd In
yestment and less to timid boarding, ana
their range of investments, safe and unsafe, Is
vastly greater. 1t is evidently the opinion OF
some of the well-informed officials at WASH
ington that three per cent loan here would
be q humiiating failure.
Colonel John Hay retires on Monday from
the Office of Assistant Secretary OF State,
which he has held for the past two
or three years with such profit to the
Government and at no slight Inconvenience to
himself. 1t is we'll known that Colonel Hay &C"
cepted this post with reluctance and only at the
earnest request of Mr.. Evarts, that every
effort has been made by Mr.. Blaine
and President Garfield to induce
him to remain, and that if he had chosen to
do so he was sure of speedy and brilliant
promotion. He had, however, an invincible
repugnance to further public service
in any capacity at present, and his
great anxiety for months has been
to find some successor whom the Secre-
tary of State would consent to take
in his place. Colonel Hays career has
been, for his years. one of the most
brilliant in our records. Private Secretary
to Abraham Lincoln at twenty, he lived
through the whole historic period OF the
War in the innermost condolences of the White
House. Then he was successively Secretary of
Legation at Paris, Charge d Afaires at
Vienna (relieving Mr.. Motley, and Secre-
tary of Legation at Madrid. He refused
nomination for Congress in his District, and now,
after some years. service as Assistant Secretary
of State, insists on retiring also fIOm that. de
has held no Office which he did not adorn'
and the Administration that is able to
set him to work again will do good thing.
Mr.. Hit, who succeeds him, has had diplo-
matte experience, and is warmly recommended
by Colonel Hay himself.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-25
cENeRAL NOTES.

Paris ladies' are taking walking lessons ana
oubtlsssthey win derive much psssure aud pEons ol
showing their skGn and grace cDthe Bouleyafda A.5
present the ladies Of New-York would fnd scy nss
advantage In walking through mo ssreefs q -. -
w,th suoh March wind a. thatof yostsrdsJ bieNanA
eoud or disinseEPnfod nltb--a nnEoeoss eg s.
an nastiness--int0 mouth. no5es cyeA ear ~ yf
pore. walking IL neither healthiui nor paesss-~ i
Al subscriber sends another contdle
the iscusson Of peach crop prospects y
frst report quoted In thia eoiump was y ~ = 49,!
there woald not be psach apiees fes - -. y, -
,snch !. sl.a. No ma dlro sDnoascsmsrt pe.sas
vrow.r responded win tho cbssrfa sssarson 11ss
s,sst soS whoa every bua sad . show dla ~
ssrilr sadissfs material iniasy bpt shasoe W
New-York tribune., 1881-03-25
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Observation-Disclosures oorpses were taken from
the burned opera house at Nice yesterday 1t Is
probable that no Americans wer Q amongthe Victims
- Turkey has sc, 600 men on the frontier; war
with Greece is stiIl deemed probable. "A woman
arrested in st. Petersburg has given information
regarding the Nihiiist conspiracy. - The British
Government has thanked General Wood for his
services in making peace with the Boers. - The
Candahar debate In the Brtish House OF Commons
has been adjourned
DoxKsrrc.-Iti is not now believed that an extra
session Of Congress win be called. - In the
United States Senate yesterday, Mr.. Davis, Of Ii-
nois, announced his belief that the Constitutional
majority is entitled to ill the offices Of that body
the Democrats in debate made plain their purpose
not To permit change In the offices. - The New
York Senate passed unanimously resolution ap-
proving the nomination of Senator Robertson Tor
Collector of the Port of New-York. - Joseph ii.
Choate argued at Albany yesterday In favor OF ex-
tending the powers of the State Charities Aid
Association. - Governor Ludlow, Of Eew-Jersey,
has appointed Commissioners to the Worlds Fair.
- The New-Jersey Senate passed the Convict
Labor bill, and a bill providing for the
proper storing Of nitro-naphthaline; in the
House the Railroad Condemnation bill was
killed. - At San Francisco /. d. Kalloch
was acquitted of the murder OF Charles De
YOung. - BUCHANAN, ID6 Tuiauclpnih ueSicI Ia
bogus medical diplomas has made confession.
80 proposition is pending at Cincinnati to con-
soldate the Roman Catholic parochial schools with
the public schools. - The Rhode Island Repuo-
lcau Convention yesterday renominated the present
State oficers - The Attorney General OF Penn
sylyania has decided that members OF the Legisla-
ture are entitled 70 only 3D. 600 pay. IAN extra
session of the California Legislature has been
called. T. NJ. Sinclair, member of the New
York Producs EXCHANGE was accidentally killed at
Cedar Rapids, Iowa 80 Gideon Fl. Hollister
author and lawyer, died at Hartford, Conn. yester-
day. - The Prohibition bill recently introduced
In the Texas Legislature has been killed.
q CrrY AND SUBURBAN.-Witnesses were examined
yesterday before the Grand Jury looking toward
the Indictment of Police Commissioner 8. p Nichols
for neglect to keep the streets clean. Mr.
Jewett was approached by the Worlds Fair Com
missioners TO sec IL he would fill Gen
eral Grants vacant place. = There was further
hearing In the Hatch telegraph suit. g.
Mr.. Gaylar was cross-examined as to the Whitaker
note Of warning. a wealthy Chicago woman
was arrested on the charge of stealing diamonds ir
that city Gold value of tho legal-tender silver
dollar (412la grains). 87.67 cents.== Stocks sfte
. higher opening were weak and declined, CLOSING
hardly steady at partial recovery.
TnR WEAruER.-TRBUSE local observations In
dicate warmer and generally fair weather. Their
mometer yesterday: Highest, 44o, lowest. 300
average 37lso.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-25
SENATOR MALONE AND his PARTY.

The party that elected General Malone to
the Senate sends its compliments to the Bour-
bon Democrats of the country, who have been
working themselves up into fine passiO
over that gentleman's " treason" and begs
leave to say that there is no call for indIgna-
ton; that the Senator is doing precisely
what he was sent to the Senate for. and
giving perfect satisfaction to those
who sent him. At the meeting Of
the State Committee of the Readjusters every
member expressed q most cordial and enthu-
sastic approval of their Senator's course, and
the press of the party is unanimous in his
support. SO Mr.. BENJAMIN Hilps stridulous
conundrums arc doubly answered. His in
quiry as to who it was that proposed to
vote as he pleased, regardless OF the action Of
any party caucus, was answered with un-
expected promptness by Senator Ma
hone himself, and the party that elected
Malone now answers the question whether
there has been betrayal of trust on his part
with a very unanimous and decided negative.
The Rhode Island Democrats, too, who
hastened before the topic should get cool to
pass resolutions denouncing the unmanly,
q dishonest and treacherous course of Senator
"Mahone,n will learn, we hope with delight,
that their denunciations have been misplaced,
and that Senator MahoDe's course is approved
by his party as being manly, honest and
loyal.
There is a degree of GOODNESS and assurance
in the claim the Democrats laid to the Vir-
ginia Senator, and an amount Of impudence
and audacity in their charges Of treachery
against him, that in any other party
would excite surprise. But 1t is the
Democratic habit. They are forever claim
ing what does not and never did
belong to them, and forever swearing they
have been cheated out of whatthey never had.
The regular Democratic party of Virginia ia
the Bourbon wing. II has the recognition Of the
National Committee and is affiliated with the
National party. They opposed Senator Ma
hone and his party of Readjusters in Virginia.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-25
ANOTHER "LASr DITCH.D

The forlorn Democracy have taken their
stand in the "last ditch" again, doubtless
with the usual result 10 follow. Having failed
to capture the General Government, and hav-
ing lost their control first of the House and
then of the Senate, they now take their stand
upon q few Senate offices. The immortal Mr..
Billings charges 500 10 for lecture. The
800, he says, he can waive, but the ten cents
he insists upon. So the Democracy have lost
everything down to the Senate committees,
and even the committee clerkships, but
the Senate offices, beginning with the
Secretary and running down to the pages, are
left; and to hold these. Senator Brown, of
Georgia, declares, in a militant manner. that
they will stand firm until December, if neces-
sary.
This threat naturally excited some in-
dignation. The majority is with the Republi-
cans and they have the right TO exercise 1t.
This was virtually conceded by a number of
Democratic Senators, who based their OppOsi-
ton on the ground of injustice to the Demo-
cratic employees Opposition here is as unfair
as it would be to attempt to prevent the elec-
ton of Speaker, for instance, by a clear
majority. But We have no idea that the
Democracy will stay in Governor Browns
"last ditch" AS before, when they have
been well rolled in the mud they will be glad
IN crawl ont
New-York tribune., 1881-03-25

presentsd no .cbsraafm bststr yhsn. that Tbs ~
pedient ofcontrssting the u senf tho tWo hfotis,
still remains also, cne a srekf dsamntio foroe.
The acting OF "Old Heads = last night fwss oxcsps
tsonally excsllsnk Miss RQse Coehlsnnskis snul
cess quits kindred With hos brilliant ard a1missb1
Sehisyemsnt in "a Ecfspos Papes.F II b not eas&
TO use withsgrsce- the wespous of ssrcasms tautsd
and raiery, al the whils ptsseTyig esnains swesa
ness and the gentle anxiotyrof aro1sed ssntmsaa
Miss Coghlan used these wespons with cnarna
ing skill, and with no sacrifice Of dsn
icacy-whether Of tastc or feeling, I'm
Gilbert was Ia delightful mood for Jesse Kerat and
he acted with 80 much feeling and spirit that th1
ingipidity Of extfavagaut simplicity was relieved
with SPARKLE and could not become tediouss Nj
Henry Edwards acted old Rceket Ia spsrit Of doia
cious mock-sevsrity, Blended with manly goodness
and tenderness. aud 90 as 10 MAZE this gomeWhe7
distorted eccenfricity natural and real This wouX
be capital illustration Of what IL 10 that an aeto
gives to q part--the something that the nutho3
does not provide, but only admits Il
happen. Mr.. Edwards was specially recalled upoi
the scene, after one exit Mr. Gilbert bad fN9
recalls and Mr.. 0smond TeaTle he'd one-as L5fsIa
ton Coke This was the best performance Of thd
part that of late years has been eesn on any New
York stage. Gerald Eyre repeated his hit bf lasl
season, as. Tom Coke, sud Mr. Elton .pads
characters grouped were twice called ous after the
curtain fell This revival is OF the best features
of the season, and IL ought 70 last. Abe good newt
is made known that Mr.. Wallack viii bimseh plaA
q brief engagement by-and-hy, to close the >teaso1
at WalAeks Theatre, ~7-7IN
New-York tribune., 1881-03-25
ynses to ADVERTISEMENTS.


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New-York tribune., 1881-03-25
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
MR.. RUMMEHs LAST RECITAL.

MR.. RUMMEL'S LAST RECITAL.
The series of panoforte recitals at Steinway Hall,
which Mr.. Franz Rummel brought TO a close yesser-
day afternoon is one of the best which any pianist
has given us here, since Won Bulows visit
FIVE years ago, in the excSlence OF the
selections, the character OF the perform
auces, aud the earnestness and exalted par
pose displayed By the performer. Everything given
has been Of the highest class the programmes have
contained representative pieces of nearly every
school of piano composition since the time of Bach
aud Mr. Rummeps playing, always remarkable fol
enthusiasm, fro and manliness of expression, has
exhibited some fine qualities in which it was
wanting in the past. There has been marked i'm
provement in his technique. He has played with
more care and accuracy than of old, and though at
first it appeared that there some loss OF passion
and vigor~in his STYLE his performance yesterday
showed that these fears were groundless.
Mr. Rummeps rendering Of the Chromatic Fan
tasia and Fugue, which opened yesterdays concert
aud Of the Appassonata, which Immediately
followed it, have always been &C
counted among his most successful per-
formances. They were remarkable for BREADTH
sincerity earnestness. depth of expression aud an
unusual degree of originality. The playing Of these
compositions yesterday showed all these
good qualities in @undimnshed perfection,
and showed also amang other hne points
an increased clearneSs, moro perfect
grasp Of the meaning of the peoos in their entirety,
and consequently more symwetrIcsl interpretations
of them aud far more reserve and selfcOntroi than
Mr.. Rummel has usually displayed. His performance
of tho Bach Fantasia was altogether satisfactory
vigorous clear and finely rounded-and the second
movement of the Sonata, in which he exhibited 10
conspicuous degree the new qualities Of delicsCy
and finish which he has recently acquired. was
given even better than the Fantasia, aad was adj
mirable. In some of the other numbers. Mendel-
ssohn's "ROndo Cappriccioso," 6chumann's
:" Etudes Symphoniques," and some Brassn-Wagner
selections, he displayed the utmost breadth, bril-
liancy and dash--he played MoszkowskPs "Serenata"
from Cd. 15) with delightful sentiment aud express
siyeness. and he gave the Gluck-Henselt Gavotte
with extreme refinement and elegance. Taken al
together, the recital was o delightful one, and as
oompared with the others, it was moro interesting
and on the whole better performed than any OF
them. ,
MIR. Rummeps talents have by no means reached
their utmost development; indeed, In view OF the
decided Improvement which he has shown this
winter. il seems as though their develop
ment in new and better dlrec-
tion had Just begun. His departure for Europe.
which Ia understood to be imminent will be cause
for sincere regret for in him shall lose one Of the
best the most earnest and the most talented OF ouI
resident pianists.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-25
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.


Sarah Bernhardt will appear at the Boston 7heA
tire, on March %, and win remain there two weekG
Mr.. Barrett, at the Grand Opera House. Win acf
Richard III. tonight and tomorrow night, and
Claude MelR0tte at the Saturday matinee
John s. Clarke appeared in washinstoa on Mon,
day, and had brilliant reception. He win play ID
Baltimore next week.
Mime. Gerster will visit the Fifth iveuue Theatre.
this evening to see Miss Genevieve Ward. In For
get Me Not"
"Mitchelps Pleasure Party,s in .our Gobiins.p
will appear at Havery's Fourteenth Street Theatre,
next week.
Mile. Marie Heilbron is married to Che vicomte
de Ia Panouse. and has retired from fhe cperatio
stage. u ~
Leo Delbes is writing new opera in three
acts, destined especially for Mule. Mario Van
Zandt. a
Planquette, the composer OF The CLimes Of
Normandy E. Les Cloches de Cornevllle y, is writ
ing new work entitled Rip Van Wrinkle" founded
on the American legend
The Berlioz revival is still in progress in Pariz
One Sunday recently his Romeo ct Juletten SYM
phouy was given at the Conservatives. and ia
Damnation de Faust" at both the Pasdeloup ane
Colonne Concerts.
MIR. Moss, much perplexed by the decsionOf Judn
Sedgwick, has been heard to murmur. in thellaE
Ru1Re OF bon GaulGleI: :. IrH
"Ican't tell who the deuce Il was ~
That gave me this Forget Me Not"
It has been incorrectly stated, In print, that M
Wallack has bought the drama of The Princess Of
Bagcadp He has not bought this piece. New playEs
however, arc in rehearsal 70 follow his reyryas OF
old comedy. ~
A new tenor is shortly t0make bis appearance a.
the Standard Theatre, in Billee Taylor" This ID
Mr. Frederick Howe. aud be has been carefully
drilled by Mr.. Charles Harris. for the tascthathe
will undertake.
Mr.. S. G. Pratt of Chicago is desirous Of produc.
ing his symphony The Prodigal Son. 0and Is taking
steps to secure the accomplishment of his purpose.
Il is probable that the work viii be performed On
April 2.
The Handel and Haydn Society Of Boston will giya
BacRs Passion Music ON Good Friday, and Mems
delssohn's "St Panl on Easter Day. Mr.. Henschel
will sing in both oratorios, and Mrs Henschel lMiss
Lillian Baileyl will sing In st. Paul"
Two new works are being written for the next
Birmingham Festival. which is to take place in
1882. Que is caHtata by Gade, which mas for Its
subject the Greek myth of Psyche; the other is an
oratorio by Gonnod. . The Radempt0n.s The whole
OF the first part Of the latter work is finished and
the second and third are well 10 hand,
New-York tribune., 1881-03-25
OLD HEADS AND YOUNG HEARTS.

The charm of this familiar play was long ago'felt
and has often been recognized. The spectator fol-
lows its somewhat sentimental current of romantic
experience with steadily pleased attention, and Is
often moved to laughter. aad sometimes to momen-
ary but not less sincere teas. The influence Of the
brilliant Gallo spirit apOn Mr.. BOuccaulVs youth
ful mind is plainly perceptible In it, and the
listener can very clearly hear tho voice Of
early manhood, exultant In Its sensuous
delight In lfe LittIetoa Coke like Charles CoSrtly
and Pcy Arden is evidently the type Of the youth
fuI Boucicauts ideal of himself and of all that 10
fne and dazzling In manly grace. "od Resdss-
founded on Q French Dodel-came Immediately
after "London Assurance and. without losing
resemblance to II. o vast improvement upon
il. Lady Alics HaptA0Tn, q refined and Inn
proved LGdy Gay SPEAKER. remains to this day MT.
Boucicaults best ideal Of w0man-the ripe rich,
rosy, captivating, independent beauty. aadacious
bnt not indscraet potential with the capAbiiity VI
cOnssrrina lilimitabls happiness. and framed to
drive mankind TO distraction. The type Of simple
bcnsyoIence and scfsacriHoe, IN Jesse Raras is an-
othnr parfect dramatic succsss, upon which later
years have brought no Improvements Hsts ss good,
suroly. as Dsads 0Dova-and kx Beueiesult hsa
New-York tribune., 1881-03-25
amnsturrts anS Aleetines d0-nishl.

AoAnxnY on NusIc-s La Favortta."
6r5oU OPHRA HcUsx-" Oiivette' a...s
Ro,T7vss THRaTRB--H yoyagers In Southern eea@
D1IY7s THHATRE--t. Cinderella at School"
H1yRnLY'e NiBLo's GAEDBE-" Black Cf0ok. ~. M,
~ Av1siT,s FfrTH AvENUB TnEATRE-" Forge,
BlvRRLrs 14TR ernKET as
n Inle0E SQUARE THEATaE :" Hazel Ais.es
PfHT TMEIfRE-"Fresh. the American"
t1N FRANCIsoo MueTKRLA
kTIrDAHD THRATkR-" B1lee Taylor:
fjNI0r SQUARE THBATRE-~ felicias" . ,v...,. %
GxfIhcx;s InEATRe--"old Heads and Young hear'S
cHIcxERno HAII--a1-Lecture- s-eeosrapni0si eO'
eiety r,-st.s.,.n
srTiNwAY HALIr-2 and 8-Lectures.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-25

take many days of such work to turn
Democratic majority into minority, when
ever dangerous or revolutionary measures
were proposed. Nor would it take many days
to disintegrate that minority completely, and
to take over to the Republican side the most
sensible and practical Democrats in Congress-
if any unreasonable attempt should be made
to block legislation, or to force the passage OF
dangerous or unjust measures.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-25

It was an open fight. The Republicans, having
nothing to hope from the Bourbons, cooperate a
very extensively with the. Readjusters upon
the understanding that the latter would secure
them in the exercise of the rights which the
Bourbons denied them. Senator Mahone's
party triumphed. Over whomf Over the he
publcansf Not by any means. They made
their fight against the BOurbons, and were
largely helped by the Republicans. Was his
election counted Republican defeat
Not at all. 1t was everywhere under
stood to be, and was described as, o
defeat of the Bourbon Democracy. No
one ever thought of calling it anything
else or putting any other construction upon
it. In the light of these undeniable facts
what shall be said of the impudence OF the
Bourbon claim that he has betrayed themf
But it must be confessed that it is in per-
feet accord with the precedents established by
this perverse and stiff-necked party. Just SO
they charged Mr.. Lincoln with treason to the
Constitution when be took the only course
left him to fulfil the oath he had taken to
maintain it, repeating the charge and ringing
the changes on it with every step that was
taken to carry on the war for the Union
Just so they have done always. They seem to
be incurably cross-eyed; absolutely incapable
of seeing anything in its true relations.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-25

Senator Brown, of Georgia. displays more
Of the symptoms of Bourbon than his past
associations and record would have led many
10 expect He takes the place on the Demo-
cratic side Of the Senate of the late Mr.. Ben
Hill. And has Ben Hill died In vaini
Judge Robertson received yesterday an un-
usual-apd deserved--compliment The State
Senate unanimously passed resolution ap-
proving his nomination for Collector, and
asking the Senate at Washington to con-
firm it. ~
The destruction of the opera house at Nice
recalls the Brooklyn Theatre fire, though hap
pily there is no proof thus far that the loss
of life has been more than fraction of that
a. The disaster of four years ago. So far as
the nupaber Of persons who perished there
could Be definitely ascertained, 1t was fixed
st 3gf. The latest dispatches from Nice
st the hour OF writing state that sixty -three
bodies have been taken from the ruins. This
figure does not necessarily cover the entire
ioss. Of course. The fire broke out before the
fashionable portion of the audience had ar
rived, 80 that tho victims sfe mainly Of the
artisan class. The gas exploded soon after
the fre began, and the darkness precipitstcd
4 terrible panic. The dispatches state that 1t
Is believed that no Americans were among
the victims.
Orr Washington correspondence states that
~ announcement respecting the rate at
1l,5Il u 1Se1nk three per eens lean wac placed
NI3e IL eone ~ % netsla the question
New-York tribune., 1881-03-25

Mis almost ungenerous 10 csnsure the Rhode Isl
anu Democrats for approving the course Of Ber
Hill. The poor fellows uiust do something They
can't got any Offices either state or Federal Al
New-York tribune., 1881-03-25

The Democratic leaders in the Senate seem tC
have loaded up Voorhees, for some long-range cuss
ing at the National Banks, so that In oase there Il
no extra session they need not reproaOh themselves
for missing an opportunity TO disgust the business
men Of tue country.