davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-29
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1881.
TIE YEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGy-The troubles IN Ireland continue new
outrages are reported. 80 In the German Reich
staQ the debate on the project of the incorporation
OF Hamburg in the Zoliyerein was begun. GO
Tie National Zeiapg insists upon the truth OF the
report that the Pope requested the German Govern
meut to permit him TO establish the Papal
See at Fulda - LEROY, the murderer of Mr..
Gold is to be hanged to-day. 60 tits thought that
ns result of the elections in France the Right will
Nose twenty seats in the Senate. = The Bank of
Prince Edwards Island, Canada has suspended pay
msnt. 80 The Calf Rock Light House was washed
away in the recent gale which swept Oyerthe British
Islands.
DoMEsrIc.-The trial of Guiteau was resumed
yesterday; Mrs Scoville concluded her testimony,
and j. W Guiteau testified to his belief in the In
sanity of the assassin; Guiteau himself was on the
witness stand to identify letters written hy
himself. 80 Ex-senator Platt is at Washington,
actively opposing the election of Mr. Hiscock TO
the Speakcrship 60 A fire in Baltimore destroyed
two elevators and some shipping. - fur
mace in Cecil Ohio, was destroyed by fire; loss
$4,000. 80 -Four men were murdered near
Aberdeen, Miss 60 Two men were killed and
two injured in an accident in a stone quarry near
Roudout, n. Y. - A fatal boiler explosion took
place in Grand Rapids, Mich. 60 Seven more
cases of smallpox are reported from Springfield,
Mass.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Many delegates to the
Tariff Convention arrived yesterday. GO Com
mander Cheyne lectuIed before the Academy of
Sciences. - The Grand-st. inquest was con-
tnucd IS. S. Cox returned from Europe. ==
Waterman in factory was gagged and robbed
Further complications have arisen in
regard to the stockholders in the Newark Bank.
- Gold value of the lega-tender silver dollar
i412l2 grains), $500 cents. - Stocks were more
active and higher, but closing irregular and nm
settled.
THE WEATHER.-1RIBUNE local observations indi-
cate warmer and generally fair weather. possibly
followed at night by increasing cloudineSs Their
mometer yesterday Highest 45'; lowest 23o; ay-
erage, 32ls'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-29
3noex to ADVERTISEMENTS.


ANUsrMgN-s- 81 Pdqe-5th and 9th columns
ANNOUNCEMENT ,-SM PGse--4th ana 9th coiilmLh ,,..
BANKING HOUsEs AND BANkERs-1M FGGe-4'H 0OiuA'i'
BOARD AND ROONS-2d PGGs-6Lh eOlunu-
BRUsHEs-3d PGQe-5th column
BUSINESS \OTICEs--4h Fdqe-lst cOluuL
CORpORATION NOTICEs-GM Pdge-@d cOIu4uh
DINciNC ACADEMIEs-3d Page 81 COlunh
DIVIDEND kOTCRS-Gh Pd0c-1th c"Iuiuh'
DRPss NJ AEING-2d Pdgs-6th column. -,
ETRoPEAN ADVERTIsEMENTs-3d Id2e-jl coiunA.
FIsAVCIAI-7H Pagt-4th, 9th and 6th cOIuIhHs'
ErRNrTURE-2d PuIe-Gth column.
CRATES ana FENDERs-2d rue -pth coiuuln.
HEIP WANTED-2d Pd9e-Gth column
IEsTRUCrIOS-3d PGQe-2d and 81 coiuhns
LECTURES AND MEETISGs-3d fdqa-9tn coIulun
IFGAI, NOTICES-6m PdGG-2d column
IoSr aND FoUNB-6M FdQe-4th column.
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-5h Pagt-6th column
MEpICAI--3d PGge-3d column.
hTSTN,-GM P1Je-4th column.
NIsCFiIANEOUs-SM Pdg6-jth and 6th Columns
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTAL Pd3e-Gth c0iulun
kRy PUGIIC ATIONS-6W PGGs-2d column.
OCEAN STTAMERs-3d PdGe-5th column
REAL EsTATE-:}d PEGe-1sJ coluun.
CEALRKIS SACQUES, ETC.-2d TdgC-bth column $500, Oh,
SlTl. NriON> WANTED-M ALES-2G IUG'-0ih anu o'n
columns, FEMALES-2d PGge-5th column
SPECIAL NOrlCEs-5M PdGe-6th column ~.
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILROADS.&C. Fa8e-'u anu 4''
columns.
TpAcHRRs-31 PaGs--3d column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-29
FRIENDLY DESCRIPTION OF A BOURBON

Men who have grown up under the shade OF
BOurbouism like potato vines IN cellar. They are
ran but nearly caesS. abnormal bearing neither bloom
nor fruit But they ambitious They spring up brsLy
I'm the corner OF the cellar end they push out long,
pale stems, which seem To grow with frantic hase tO
ward the light yet never reach the light The South -
particularly full OF these mOuldy aspirations ana FRUIT
less stalks stalks will rustic when they hear TINS
and Will feebly brace each other up while they pass
some resolutions denOunCing such observations as lh
sldios I'm conception and helish In expression Never
theess there he no hope for such shadegOWn
wretches unless be To insert shovel under tnell'
m them gently out Of their mOuldy hole and plant them
somewhere in cultivated soil open To the sunshine Even
I'm that case the seed of them Is so dopraved that may
take several generations to produce crop worth the
labor expended on them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-29
aEspEASIoN 81 uLrER coLY1GE.

The annual report Of Mr.. Burchard, Director
Of tie Mint, announces very important change
Of opinion. Mr.. Burchard has been one of the
most earnest advocates of silver rcmonctiza-
ton, and his reports have defended The con-
tinucd coinage oil silver with remarkable
ability. But he now appears to have fully
adopted the opinion Of NJ. Ccrnuschi and other
leading bimctali,ts of Europe, who have
claimed that 4 suspension OF silver coinage by
this country WAS necessary. The reasons given
by Mr.. Burchard Tor his suggestion are SO co.
gent, and the subject is so important, that they
deserve especial notice:
TIL International Monetary Conference which met
nj Paris I'm April last nstrucyey discussed the suhIect
OF ratio in the coinage Of gold and silver INT
10 practical conclusion was reached Delegates from
several European countries gave little q,nent
for the expectation Of any effective aid from their Cow
cruucIs In The effort to restore silver 10 its former
place III the monetary circulation. The hope however
TO have been entertained that further dcberaton
and consideration 81 the inevitable complications and
Disturbance to commercial exchanges between A.atic
countries and the Western world 70 Dc feared from the
exclusion Of silver from coinage will enlist the coopera
ton Of those nations In this possibly the na effort to
retain silver conformity with gold "A measure OF values
H. view however, Of the failure OF the Conference 10
agree upon any practical measure, and while awaiting
It's future action, 70 is question serious ana carly
consideration whether It is not desirable t. suspend the
further coinage of silver until by International agree
L. nj and effective legislation the unlimited coinage OF
silver and gold NJ fixed ratio shall have been
authorized ~ the principal commercial nations Of
Europe and America.
The United states has done is part toward retaining
gIver o. % monetary agent IN measuring and cxchang-
lag values For three years Il has appropriated to coin
age purposes one-third of the worlds production OF sill
vct aud maintained i5 bullion price nearly 10
the average Of 1873 As said In my first report
should the $3.50 900 900 OF silver coin, full legal
tender in Europe be demonetized the United states
could not, siugl,-handed among commercial nations
with European cooperation allies sustain the vaue
Of silver from the Inevitable fa'" With that danger
Lenacg We cannot, without serious enbarTa sent,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-29
amusements 60 Might.

ARByY's PARK THEATRE-"Si Jetais kol'
fsrJou OPERA HoUsE-"The Snake Chafiher'
RooTu's THEATRE" Adrienne" -,
H1Iy,s THE ATRE-" The Passing Regiment
I3FRNANIA THEATRE-Friedrich Haasc
GRaND OPERA HOUSE." Re 5edale." ,.,,-,, rry,
~ sss, W Firm AVENUE THEATRE" Richard ILL.,
uHvTpIy,s NIBLO's GARDEN The World A.,
gHvEpTY's l4rH STREET THEATkE-'Fuh Oh 'H'
u,aI,oS ~orARE MISUNDERSTANDING
MrTpoPoIITAy CASINO" lie Voyage en- SUISSE
NEW THEATRE COMIQUE-" The MAJOR
sIS FRANCISCO MINsTRELS
tTANDAUD THEATRE" Patience"
huAIIA THEATRE" Die Naeherin"
fSIoN soU ARE THEATRE" Camille"
WINnsoH TuE ATRE-" Deacon Crankctt."
ACADEMY OF MUSIC BROOKLYN-PattE
AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR
BUYSELI's MUSEUM
DOLLS KECEPTION-Republcan Han.
sTEINWAY HALL-COncert.
B5TU-sT. AND BROA DwAY-EduCatedH Horses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-29

found shot at the st. Omer Hotel attracts
much attention. 1t seems to the police and
the Police Justices that there must be some
element of mystery and guilt in the case, and
they hesitate to accept what little explanation
the wounded boy and his companion offer
The boys say that they do not know how IT
happened; and probably they do not. The
natural explanation which is fairly inferred
from the facts in the case is that in taking
the pistol from under the pillow and replacing
it, which was done several times, the weapon
was cooked and once when Wincmiller moved,
it was discharged. Meantime it seems cruel
to keep young High locked up. He is suiil-
GENTLY punished, by the condition of his TREND
for keeping late hours-which seems to be the
extent Of his crime
In the course of the discussion in the Ger
man Rcichstag, yesterday, upon tho admission
of Hamburg in the ZolveTein, Prince Bis
marck made some significant remarks which rem
dered clear-if that was necessary-the motives
which. have shaped his internal as well as for
eign policy ever since he came into power
He stated that he would endeayor, by every
iustifablo means, to consolidate the Empire and
expressed his establishment that Germany was
still backward in aspirations for unity. When
he said, however, that he would not allow any
body 20 hinder him i'll carrying out consutu-
tional provisions. some, at least, of his listeners
must have remembered that nearly twenty
years ago he ovcrrode constitutional provisions
with very little concern, and may have been
amused when he added that he would not ac-
cept the responsibility Of their non-eXecution.
The Guitcau trial has produced some legal
anomalies but none more amusing perhaps
than the appearance of the prisoner yesterday
as witness to identify letters tending to prove
his own insanity. If Gu.tcau is so insane that he
did not know it was wicked to commit
murder, he can hardly have sane notion OF
the nature Of an oath. Ii he Is capable
of giving rational testimony, the average
citizen will wonder how it can be possible that
he is not rational enough to know that shooting
man down in cold blood was not an inspna-
ton of the Deity. 1t is important to rcm"m-
her, in considering this phase Of the case, that
the claim is not one Of temporary insanity,
which might leave Guitcau free 10 commit
murders in July and conduct his own defence
and be sworn on his own behalf in November;
but one of hereditary and permanent insanity, II
he should escape conviction on tbs ground, after
having acted as his own counsel and own wit
ness, we might, perhaps, see new form OF
criminal practice; the old and exhausted plea
of temporary insanity would be dropped. and
in its place we should have hereditary insanity,
with the privilege reserved to the prisoner OF
speaking and testifying in his own behalf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-29
H- --
4 CHANGE or IMPRINT.

The editor and proprietor of The North 4meyican
RC,iGc announces that The Rcriea will be hereafter
published at No. 80 Lafayette-place and Will ap-
pear under its own imprint lie states that he has
found It impossible to conduct the publication in
the spirit of the motto adopted by its founders
making it a forum of independent thought and eS-
tending, at his discretion, the hospitality Of it's
forms of belief aud at the sau time to maintain re-
latIons with publishing house having extensive
sChOo-hook and other interests of its own To pIo-
mote This change of imprint will involve alter
alton whatever in the organization or service OF
The Rerielc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-29
DISTRESS.
DISTRESS.
From The Richmond state Bourbon.

rom Ihe htcttOHd stare tb0uTOOn!'
1t is understood that South Carolina Is also
to be prostiiuted "a Virginia has been. All the dis.
cOntented and 10 be gathered into sort OF
an organization which Malone Ia 10 be the bosa
Liberal will probably also be the name OF this new
PARTY. Tho Radical press OF the North Is hurraling
over the probability thar the South to be degraded,
and is willing people injured at any COST by
Reputation worse, II worse there be. such bitter
haters of the South rs THE NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE are
cioaiing over the humiliation OF Virginia, and hoping
That North Carolina, South Carolina, Mississippi and
other Southern states will be brought low,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-29
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY NOVEMBER % 1881

need money, and probably there never viii be. Yet
of the latter class we happy to say that there are
many of such generous pride that they would sufer
sorely rather than appeal to strangers, while those
who arc always ready to write begging letters are
usually by no means in desperate condition. Ii
write they must, let them at least spare those VINO
are under the shadow of great affection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-29
PUBLIC OPINION.
The Rerier.

The spectacle of the assassin of James A,
Garfield king jokes and making offensive remarks in
the court where he ia trial for the terrible Of
fence grows loathEOme every day Indianapolis
News.
IL is simply infamous that the wretch
Gueau should be permitted 10 blab his opinions OF peO-
pie at all connected with his caso in open court aud
without rebuke from the presiding Judge Cincinnati
Commercial.
What political movement will the Bourbon
Democrats In Congress make this winter Their remark
any well regulated family at once draws attention 70
the pantry.-lDes Moines Register (Rep)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-29
No portrait of happy Democrat has reached this
Office yet.

-~--------
No portrait of happy Democrat has reached this
Office yet.
There are Democrats who pretend to believe that
the splitSolid South can be gummed together again
by 1881. Theirs is a genuine case Of drOwnng.men
and straw.
Mr.. Halstcad has given that overworked story
about Mr. Blaine securing the Colectorship for Judge
Robertson its knock-down blow. lie says " We
heard the late President Garfield only few hours
before he was shot express himself about that
charge and his exact language was 1t is lie
used in the attempt to belittle my Administration
lie then proceeded to say that he had appointed
Robertson without Blainc's knowledge or conSulta-
ton with him; and we have to say that under the
circumstances the appointment OF Robertson was
right-that il was right in tho sense of being both
necessary aud expcdcnt' Perhaps the story will be
permitted rest quietly in Its grave for few days
now.
Ex-Congressman Stenger, OF Pennsylvania, seems
to be a Democratic statesman who is able to say
Just what he thinks about the future of his party.
Concerning proposition for the Democrats TO nomi-
nate him for Governor of Pennsylvania next year
he says: 1t will depend upon future develop
mcnts. As see things now politically the ,clonds
have lcadcu lining They have the same kind of
lining 10 every other Democrat who looks ut the N.
There is nothing for the party to do but either put
up its umbrella or go in. Perhaps by the year 1900
public view without getting wet
EN-Speakcr Randall has turned up in Washington
with his same old talk about a three per cent
bond He thinks the country IS on the ragged edge
of ruin because his scheme not adopted last
year The country does not seem to be aware of its
dreadful condition, but TO all appearances is getting
on very comfortably. The rumor comes from Wash
iugton that Mr. RaudallS own party Is weary of him
and will not give HIM even lis complimentary nOmi-
nation for Speaker This loOksas if this great ecOnO-
mist had been found out by everybody at last
II is intmatod that John Kelly might sit for the
desired portrait of happy Democrat. If he were to
do So and copy were to be sent to Nh Tilden, there
would be- a rs-cass subject for portrait OF an un-
happy Democrat.
Mr.. Wa tcrson is refreshing the Democratic party
with some more truth He says the tariff for rev.
euuc only" plank defeated tho Democrats last year
because il was sprung upon them an issue by tho
Republicans ut the close of the canvass. cit was
sprung" he continues. because we were UMPIRE
pared And we were unpreplred because the high
est flights of Imagination which irradated the Dem
ocratiC brain power were exhausted in seeking the
author Of the Morcy letter and in attempting the
collection of prOmisSOry note said TO be still due
from an Indiana gentleman of distinction" This
seems 10 be- handsome reference To the Hon. Will
lam II. English and fresh intimatlon of what has
often been utmated before, that he failed to pony
up" according TO promise. This is very distressing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-29

Ex-senator Plat is in Washington assigning
reasons why Mr.. Hiscock should not be chosen
Speaker of the House of Representatives
There arc those who will see in this opposition
good reason why he should be chosen.
The statement that NJ. Firman has accepted
the GOvernOrship of Algeria on terms which re-
duce it TO a mere prefecture wOuld seem TO
indicate that Gambetta wishes to obtain absO-
lutte control over the affairs of that province.
According to the dispatches the new Coy
ernor will not have command Of the army,
and will be intrusted with the execution only
of measures proposed and decided upon in the
French Home Office.
The inquest in regard to the Grand-st. dis
aster was continued yesterday. The real pur-
pose of the inquiry, which is to find out who
is responsible for the death of the ten limo
cent victims, seems to be lost sight of in the
anxiety of some persons to escape censure for
their negligence. The fear of this has so
opened the pocketbook of Dir. Levy, the lib
eral landlord who testified that he had
spent $50, yes, $780," in repairs on build
ing ready to fall to pieces, that he has hired
lawyer to represent him in court. The
thought that if he had spent one-fourth of the
money which the accident will cost him in
taking precautions against it he would have
been saved all the trouble which he is now put
TO, probably does not tend to console him.
Mr. McKeOn, the District Attorney-elect is
subjected to daily assaults by hordes Of politi-
clans who invade his law Office and try to
carry by storm the patronage which will be at
his disposal after January 1. Every faction
and every guerilla band that can claim to have
voted for him has generously supplied him with
a list of candidates for every position which
he can fill, and for twenty places the number
of applicants is already far up in the hundreds.
A few of the names in the lists prepared by
Tammany and Irving Halls and the County
Democracy merit respectful treatment, but
Mr.. McKeon is not likely to treat the selection
of such men as Timothy j. Campbell, Charles
w. Brooke, William f. Howe, Patrick G.
Duffy and 4. c. L. Ecclesne with anything
but the contempt which they deserve.
Nhe case OF the college student who was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-29

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-29

The now statute which NAL IS it o misdemeanor
for manager to permit O child under twelve years
of age to enter his theatre except with its parents
has resulted in the arrest of Mr. Jacob Aberle His
establishment gives, in great profusion and at
very small charge, o large-variety of those per-
formances, sensational, musical and acrobatical,
which are dear to the heart and eyes of the New
York gamin. There many minor theatres es-
pecially upon Third-ave. which will sensibly feel
dimnution of their receipts should the statute be
inexorably enforced. How the man in the box
Office is to know the precise age Of the little applI-
cant for ticket we do not see if he SELLS 1t must
be. we suppose. at his own peril; and considering
the character of many of the performances, it will
be no heart-breaking matter even If lads OF over
twelve years of age are kept out by mistake. The
mclodrama, with its murderers robbers thieves and
wild Indians, can hardly fail to do great deal of
harm. particularly when played to gallery full OF
mere children Whatever we NAV think of the i'm
morality of theatres in general there is really no
excuse for maintaining such places for street boys
who should be in their homes if they have any, or
in some charitable institution if they are homeless.
The operation of the new statute will be watched
with some interest. 1t may produce great crop Of
extemporized and suspicious parents; but We
shall see. 1t IS understood that other indictments
have been found
recent incident in Buenos Ayres recalls the arrest
of THE TRGBUNE's two correspondents in Washing
ton in 1872 for publishing the Alabama treaty
The Chamber of Deputies Of the Argentine Republic
had October 2G concluded its secret sessions on
the boundary treaty with Chill, and had approved
it. The next day the BuenOs Ayres newspapers
published the result The Chamber held the publi-
cation to be a breach of privilege and after n long
discussion ordered the managers of the papers to
be imprisoned twenty days each. Six of them were
sent to Jail on the Goth. Their was taken up
by the United States Minister, who had borne an
important part in negotiating the treaty, and after
All appeal to the President to use his influence, the
Chamber finally consented to let the editors go free
If they would promise not to publish any unpleas-
ant comments on the affair. This they manfully re-
fused TO do, prcferrlng to out their time and
free their minds afterward on this singular interior
ence with the liberty of the press. In the Washing
ton case it will be remembered that The TRlBUNE's
correspondents were imprisoned on a charge of con-
tempt OF the authority of the Senate in refusing TO
tell where they got the treaty. When the Senate
found it could not succeed in cOercing them, and
was making itself ridiculous, 1t released them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-29

Ex-senator Plat is in Washington assigning
reasons why Mr.. Hiscocl should not be chosen
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
There arc those who will see in this opposition
q good reason why he should be chosen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-29

The case of the college student who was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-29

1t is minated that John Kelly might sit for the
desired portrait of a happy Democrat. If he were to
do So aud copy to be sent to Mr. Tilden, there
would bc rst-class bject Tor portrait OF an un
happv Democrat.