davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-16
NOT QUITE 4 " TID1L W1VE."


II would he churlish in MS to begrudge our
friend the enemy" the rare endowment of what
ho i nlooscd IN call q . great yictorvr The
Democracy are so seldom able TO fclicitate
tI.,,,.,I,cs unor ,rytbiuc tIot has tbc ,n,,oor-
auce of success. and they do rejoice with such
uncommon hiIarity when ANYTHING approaching
even n holding of their own happens to them.
that we sometimes think We almost as much
cpioy little Temporary good fortune Of theirs
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-16

FoRFIGy. MI. Gambetta made state
ment i'll the Chamber of Deputies yesterday.
- -Four suspects released In Ireland
Yesterday. - A doctor is to report to
the British Government on the mental
condition OF the murderer LEROY. -= CASTELAR,
has made great speech in the Spanish Cories.
80 Prince Bismarck advocates extreme electoral
reforms
DoMEsrIc-Four additional jurors in the Guiteau
case were obtained yesterday; Secretary Blame ha>
received notice to appear in Court to-day. -
The annual reports of Secretary krkWood and OF
the President of the National Board of Health have
been prepared. - Charles Worthington, StatiSti-
clan of the Department of Agriculture has resigned
he will be succeeded by j. X. Dodge, = An al
Oh onal case of embezzlemcnt has been fOun against
CAPTAIN Howgate. == The fall races of tie Ma
tional Fair Association. Mt Washington, were con-
cluded Yesterday. =+ A popular movement has
begun on the Pacific Coast for increased mail iaci
hes c. The will of John A. Lowell makes be-
quests to Harvard University. 60 Forged checks
have been discovered at Boston. -= A new coin
age offvc-cent nickel pieces has been order,d.--
The National Tariff Convention met yesterday at
Chicago - Burglars broke into the safe of Jesse
Baldwin, near Youngstown, Ohio, and carried off
many thousands of dollars in gold. -- BY The
will of Charles H. Northam Trinity College receives
S125OOO. CO f. NJ. Thompson, an attorney at
jacksonville, Fla. drank carb ,lic acid by mistake
and died. 60 General sherman made speech at
the Atlanta Exposition yesterday.
CRY AND SUBURBAN.-The American Bible So
ciety has prepared answer to the charges against
the management of its finances. = The Miller
inquest was continued yesterday. = law suit
has been begun against Mime. Patti. --
The Mayor sent to the Board OF
Aldermen for the vacant Police Jushceshps. 60
q sy4 -
billiard Tournament == Gold value of the legal
tender silver dollar l412l2 gralnsl, $3.50 cents. -
Stocks dull and dropping, and closing weak after
partial recovery.
Thew EATHER.-IRIBUNE local observations indi-
cate clear and fair weather and slight rise in the
temperature. Thermometer yesterday Highest.
as; lowest, 400 average, 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-16
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

Laurel Wreath and Beggar's STAFF" the original
Of "The Man o Aire" will be presented at the Ger
mania Theatre on Friday evening with Friedrich
liaase as Heinrich, the poet.
La Mascotte," DIR. Klaus" Bluthochzeit"
" Ihr Korpora" and "Dr. Faus;'s Hauskappchen"
are in PREPARATION at the ThaIa Theatre, and Marie
Geistlnger will appear in all of them.
Mile. Eugene Legrand. a foreign actress, of whom
report speaks fayOrably, appeared in Jersey City,
nc the Academy of Music, the 14th inst. as
Camille This play bids fair to get itself acted.
by and by
Mr. Hermann Mcrivale, the author Of Forget Ne
Not has written play for Miss Ada Cavendish.
whose temperance on the London stage viii De
made toward the end of November, at the Haymar-
ket Theatre, in the drama of Plot and Passion"
Mr.. Merivales play VIII be produced at "a later
time.
Dir Mapleson has made a change in his programme
of performances for this week, as heretofore an
nounced. On Friday evening Faust " win be sub
stiuted for q" Lucia di LammcmOOr." Next week
" Lucia will be sung on Monday evening, AMI
Carmen will be repeated on Wednesday. To-
night Lohengrin will be repeated.
The dellghtful comic opera of Patience has
been produced at Booths Theatre, by the Rice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-16
arem>2lork Daily Griba'oee.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.
Buy ALWAYS

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1881,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-16

other loans, in many instances for speculative
purposes, have not been dangerously increased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-16

1t is bad enough for the telegraph, electric
light and other companies to I'll the streets
with poles, and crowd the air with wires
without also girdling and so endangering trees
in the parks. This should be stopped instantly,
and the wires removed in every case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-16

citizens old-fashioned safe, and carried OIL
his bags of gold. Moral: Good citizens should
read the newspapers and keep up with the
times as well as burglars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-16

The National Tariff Convention began its
work auspiciously yesterday at Chicago. The
delegates, who include many veteran Protcc-
tionists, represent great industries in all parts
of the country. The opening address Of the Hon.
William Mckinley, Of Ohio, was earnest and
emphatic in demanding that the protective
principle shall be upheld i'll revising the
tariff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-16

The next time an effort is made to reorganizc the
County Democracy it viii be in order to put john
Kelly into the chair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-16
Dnslness Noilrc5.

" ALDERNEY BRAND"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-16

OF the country. lie opening dHuitHS Vi til' iioH
William Mckinley, of Ohio, was earnest and
emphatic in demanding that the protective
principle shall be upheld in revising the
tariff
letter printed elsewhere, signed by Pro
fessor S. Wells Williams president of the
American Bible Society, and by the chairmcn
of all its committees, makes full and appa
rently conclusive answer 10 the charges re-
Gently made from Connecticut against the So
ciety's management. The result OF the eX-
PLANTATION is TO put the Connecticut critics in
the UNPLEASANT attitude OF men who have
based unjust charges upon miscOnceptio us of
facts
Seventeen years ago this month General
Sherman, in possession of Atlanta as a con-
ouered city, began there his march to the sea.
Yesterday General Sherman stood before a
gathering in the same city, surrounded on all
sides by evidences of the progress and thrift
of the new South in all these years and said
with honest heartiness /" / am just as friendly
to Georgia as | am to my own native State
of Ohio The instructive contrast of the two
incidents is something to be remembered.
Colonel Welles late of the Baltimore Com
miSSaly Depot, more recently attached 10 sta
ton T., New-York Post Office, in an itnerant
capacity. and now of the TOmbs in a sedcn-
tary capacity, has been examined by the ply
stefan specially employed in that institution to
test the sanity of prisoners suspected of I'M
soundness. and has been pronounced sane
This is poor time for the people who would
like to be just a little crazy. Perhaps it was
because he saw this, that Baldwin omitted to
claim that he was out of his head when he
lost 81, 4OO, 600 in Wall Street, and thought
all the while he was spending it on morocco
factory.
An interesting robbery in Ohio shows that
burglars, like all expert professional men, read
their newspapers carefully. An old citizen of
Youngstown, Ohio, recently appeared at the
Treasury Department in Washington, and in
sisted upon being paid for bis $4,000 of
Government bonds in gold coin. The Treas
ury officers kept him under watch by de-
tectives for his own safety, and finally per-
suaded him to have the geld sent by express
to his home. The incident crept into the
newspapers, and-the otner day some burglars
of literary habits broke into the old fashioned
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-09-29

The trial of Guiteau is an affection
from which the country may well shrink.
Aside from the interminable legal
quibbles which the case promises to in
vOIvr, by reason Of the insanity plea
which will be set up by the defense, and
the peculiar framing of the laws of the
District Of Columbia, the proceeding
will doubtless open mp narrowing and
tedious review OF the whole course OF
treatment in the case of the late presi
dent, an array OF jaundicef medical ex
perts will vie with the lawyers in mys
tiiying the jury and confusing {
defenseless public with an endless pa
rade Of technicalities, aud all the hsr
rowing details Ofthe tragedy which hal
shrouded the nation in mourning viii
be kept before the people during thu
progress OF q long and weHrisOme trial
II IL doubtless due the country that tn
assassin Of the lAmented Garfield hav'
far and impartial trial by jury, bu
with ali Of the respect which is enter
tanned in America for the majesty OF tn
law, we regard il safe 10 say that tn
trial of Sergeant Mason for the killinI
OF Guiteau would have imposed an in
finitely lighter tax upon the fOrbearanc
of the public than will be entailed b,
that of the desplcable instrument @
President Garfeld's untimely end.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-09-29

A private letter from a gentleman at
Youngstown, Ohio, says: ~ spent last
Sunday in Cleveland, and during the
day strolled out to the beautiful Lake
View Cemetery. AS l halted to view
the monument of the Garfield family
the old sexton related the following
'One day last fall, after the election,
Thomas Garfield, the uncle of the Presi-
dent, came out to inspect the monument.
The old uncle was a jolly old fellow,
and, while talking, said, laughingly
Now, James, if you should be SO per-
verse as to die, with so many hOnOrs
thick upon you, here Is plenty OF room
to bury you, and place left on the stone
to lnscrlbe your name The old sexton
sadly added: who would have thought
that so soon the old uncle would have
met his death by accident and the
nephew lingering on the borders TO join
him."
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-09-29
Conveyed to the Tnmh.


CLEVELAND, o., Sept. 26.-While the
head of the procession was getting in
place the Marine band filled the inter
val with appropriate music - first,
Nearer Ny God to Three" and then
asleep in Jesus" As the last notes OF
the latter were being played the regi-
ment of artillery men who were to car
ry the body marched slowly up the in
cline to the catafalque and the burden
was lifted TO their shoulders. Slowly
they marched back and down the incline
to the funeral car, which stood hun
dred feet east OF the pavilion and cata-
falque. It bore at the corner the battle
flags of Garfield's command during the
war, heavily draped. A line of military
and marine was drawn up on each side
rs a guard. It was drawn by twelve
black horses caparisoned with heavy
black broadcloth trimmed with silver
fringe, and upon the horses heads nod
ded heavy sable plumes tipped with
white. They were led each by colored
groom dressed in black and with
Grape upon their arms. At 2:10 D. m,
the casket was in its place on the car.
Then the twelve pail bearers marched
from the pavilion and took their stations
half way on either side of the car. At
1918 the car moved out at the gate. and
! then the carriages were filed as rapidly
as possible. The first two contained
the officiating clergymen, the next three
bore the pallbearers and then came q
carriage drawn by team of white horses
caparisoned in black This was for the
presidents family. Mrs. Garfield walked
down the incline leaning on the arm of
Harry and with them was little Irving.
Close behind came Grandma Garfield.
| leaning on the arm of James Garfield.
Col. Rockwell and Gen. Swain assisted
them into the carriages. The ladies sat
on the seat facing Harry, James and
Irving. The faithful White house SER
want, Daniel SpFiggs, sat with the driver
on the box. The ladies were too close
| Unveiled for their faces 20 be seen. Next
came the carriage carrying Miss Mollie
and Abraham Garfield, and the father OF
Mrs Garfield. The sisters of the dead
president occupied carriage to-
gether, and 8 dozen others were
set apart for other relatives Of the fam
ily. C. o. Rockwell and Capt. Rudolf,
with their wives, rode together, and
then followed DR.. and Mrs. Boynton,
Gen. and Mrs. Sheldon, Mrs. Rockwell.
Swain and Corbin, Private Secretary
Brown and Mrs. Warren, Henry, Duns-
more, Atchiso1, Becord and Crump, Of
the White House.
The military and naval officers were
driven ahead of the cabinet. Seeresa-
ries Blaine aad Window, with their
wives occupied one carriage; then came
Secretary and Mrs Hunt, and Secretary
and Mrs. Lincoln, Secretary Kirkwood
and wife, MacVeagh and James with
their wives, ex-President and Mrs.
Hayes and daughters and the Hon VIM.
NJ. Evarts. Senators in parties of two
and four headed by Senators Bayard
and Thurman; the governors of states
came next. Representatives and at
taches of the COngressionalpaFty with q
delegation of prominent citizens OF 9TH
er cities filed the rest of the carriages.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-09-29


During one of the last sad days at FL
boron the President was seized with one
of those severe spasms of pain which he
tried ia vain to conceal from his wife.
AS she took his hand with the inquiry,
what hurts you, dear =" he replied, at
hurts only To liver The last day of his
life, Col. Rockwell says, Gen. Garfield
was fully aware that his hour was al
hand. He made this remark and in
quiry: Rockwell, fully realize my
situation" and then, after long silence
said with pathetic intensity, do you
think my name will have place in hu
man histOry?" To which his friend
answered: YES, a grand one, but 1
grander place in human hearts" When
on one occasion he was wheeled on hi
bed from his own room across the hall
Col. Rockwell said: "You have mad,
this short journey 81 well that you car
easily attempt II longer one" Yes
he replied, 1T can easily expand into
the long, long Journey home"
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-09-29

Inter Ocean: The President died poor
and left no will. His property consisted
of the Mentor farm which is encountered
by mortgage held by DR.. Robinson
his next door neighbor, and the benefac
tor of his early youth, and residence ii
Washington, which Is encountered by q
mortgage held by GENERAL Swain. The
Mentor farm is worth perhaps 5000
and the Washington residence about
$4,000, and the mortgages represent
about half their value. Congress will
undoubtedly vote Mrs. Garfield a pension
OF three thousand n year, as It did in
Mrs. Lincoln's case, and the purse which
Mr.. Field is raising will probably reach
aquarter of a million dollars, and rem.
der her an income of $l0,OO0 "a year
The American people will not suffer the
widow or the children of their President
to suffer want.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-09-29

The press correspondents at WASH
ingtnn are already deep into the work
Of reconstructing President Arthur's
cabinet and fastening the policy of his
administration. The latest invention of
these facile knights of the quill is that
Secretary Blaine has declared that under
no conditions will he retain the portfolio
of the Secretary of State, and that his
resignation will be Immediately forth
coming. The Withdrawal from the cab
met Of Postmaster General James is also
mOOted, and il is intimated that other
charges in the personnel of the Presi-
dents advisers may be looked for at an
early day.
The country, We believe, while trust
ing in the discretion of the new Execu-
tive to the extent of believing that he
will use no unseemy haste in this di-
rection, nevertheless recognize his right
TO surround himself with such counsel
lOrs rs may be in sympathy with his
views and who will assist him in the
most effective manner in carrying out
the plans and purposes which may sug-
gest themselves to him e proper TO be
employed in administering the affairs
OF his high office, and we have no doubt
that there will, sooner or later, be
changes in the heads ofthe different exeGl
utive departments Of the government.
We have no doubt that the cabinet
ministers Of the late President are also
fully prepared for any changes which
President Arthur may deem expedient
to make, and stand ready to again ten.
der their designations whenever the pro.
priety Of such . step may be indicated
But rs the chief magistrate has request.
ed the members Of the cabinet to retain
for the time, at least, their respective
positions, and as none Of them, so far q.
the public is authoritatiVely advised
have dissented, we see nothing save the
grOundless rumors to that effect which
are afiOaL to warrant the belief thal
there will be any immediate upheayal
In the affairs OF state at Washington e
disturb the quiet Of the country or to In
terrupt the machinery which seems r
be working smoothly end effectively il
| all departments Of the government.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-09-29

The trial, at Independence, of Ryan,
one of the men arrested in connection
with the Blue Cut train robbery. is excit-
ing great interest in Jackson county, and
it is an open secret that If he is convicted
an attempt will be made by has
Cracker Neck" sympathizeIs TO defeat
the ends of justice by forcibly taking
the robber from the hands of the author
tiles. We are gratified to note that the
people of even that crime-stained section
are not utterly lost To all sense of shame,
and that steps have been taken to thwart
the contamination of such plan. A
detachment of militia is ON the grounds,
Captain Craig, police commissioner, ID
equipped for action, and II is estimated
that gore will be the certain result of an
attempt 10 rescue the criminal. We an
strong advocates of law and order, bui
if n riot at Independence is inevitable
we know of nothing that would so i'm
prove the moral complexion of that com
munity as thorough course Of blood
letting.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-09-29

The Western Yearly Meeting of friends
is In session at Plainheld. Ind. There
are but few foreign ministers present.
Among this class are John Henry Doug.
lass, of Ohio; Mary H. Rogers, Kansas
Sarah Goddard, Maine; Benjamin Copp,
Tennessee; Anna j. Cook, of Indiana.
A singular bequest which called for
action was that of Friend IN Philadel-
phia who gave by will 81 600 for the ed.
ucation Of poor children, "to the Western
Yearly Meeting of Iowa" AS there is
no such organization Il is inferred that
Indiana and not Iowa was meant by the
testatOr. Thomas Wells, of Ireland, do.
mates q like sum for the same purpose
DIR. Joseph w. Taylor, of New Jersey,
leaves $500 for distributing the Bible
and Bible knowledge. BarnabSs G.
Hobbs, during the past year, has been
south and investigated the condi.
tion of the Cherokee Indians.
He found the tribe numbers about 1900
They own IA 900 acres of land, most oil
1t rough and mountainous. They have
made considerable advancement in the
arts, and support some good schools
The Yearly Meeting are preparing tc
open four additional schools the coming
year. The government of the United
States agree to contribute the interest Of
$4,000 toward this purpose, which be
longs to the educational fund due the
Il M
been one of more than usual interest
and shows many changes in the methods
of labor and forms of worship of thu
time-hOnOred branch Of the Christian
church. The introduction of music
during worship, and methods common
to other churches, is novelty scarcel,
in keeping with the deep silence wor
ship OF old-fashioned Quakers In tn
days of Fox and Penn.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-09-29
A TRYING ExPERTFNCE.

Mrs. Garfield, in returning to
Mentor, is supported in her ter.
rible ordeal Of sorrow by the sympathy
OF every heart in this great American
Republic which has ever tasted 50 deep
ly OF woe as 10 turn from the grave
which closes over every hope in life, to
mechanically retrace, with faltering
steps, the path which leads back TO the
desolate home from which the light has
gone out and from whose hearthstone joy
has fed forever.
The eye of the stricken widow of the
nations dead chief can fall upon no OBJ
ject at Lawnfield which will not evoke
4 thousand recOllections of the bright,
happy days that are no more, whose
joys will henceforth live only in men,
DRY.
But the bitter cup which today is
pressed TO her shrinking lips has been
drained by millions Of her common sis
terhoOd in all the ages which have flown
since the pallor of mortality first rested
/ upon the face of man, and while il holds
draught which none having once
quaffed can ever wholly forget, the hand
which seasons il with NORWOOD and
gall has mingled with it n balm whose
healing influences Outlast the bane of its
bitter Ingredients. Time, with its sooth-
ing passage, will mOlify the grief which
Overwhelms today the lonely woman at
Lawnfield; the coming years will bring
fresh hopes even to her wounded heart,
and the blessed prospect of a reunion
with him who has gained the shore
where the tears are wiped from all eyes
and where sorrow and signing shall fee
away, will cheer the earthly pilgrimage
OF those TO whom James A. Garfield has
left the priceless legacy of his matches
character as husband, father and son.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-09-29

New York Tribune: The subscrip.
tions to the Mrs. Garfield fund now
reach $3.50 There is reason to sup
pose that the figure will mount consid.
cradle higher, as the subscription is as
Stunning every day more of a popular
character, which would be natural and
fitting. Persons who are making sug-
gestions respecting the endowment OF
hospital wards and the like with por-
lions of the money do not understand
the terms of the subscription. These
are that the monev shall be invest
ed and the interest paid to Mrs.
Garfield during her lifetime. the
principal to be divided among her child.
rem at her death. A large portion Of the
money has already been invested IN four
per cent. bonds, aud 1t is understood
that the remainder will be disposed oI
in the same manner. II need hardly be
said that with the premium on four PEI
cents. and the low rate of interest, the