davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-17

answer his proper and constitutional question,
rronounded in the form IF n nomination, " Is
{" William II. Robertson fit person Tor Col
"Iector of the Port of New-York T For nearly
two months he has been waiting for an answer to
that question: II is the rghtof Senator's to say yes
or no. It is not their right, under The lead OF
one ilI-tempered and arrogant man, To Insult
the President 10y refusing to answer Mt all.
Tho sourd;nc platitndes of this letter about
the Independence of Senators are IA IT.
relevant to the discussion rs the multiph-
cation table. OF course they are free to vote
"a they please, excepting, OF course Mr. ILatt'
Nohodv denies or wishes to abridce that right.
What is denied is the right and propnety OF
the Senate refusing to vote on an important
matter because Mr.. Conkling does not wish 1t.
IA IN the argument on Mr. Robertsons
wickcdncss in voting against Grant mt chi
caro-. il seems merely to show morbid and
diseased mind. TO say that every one pre-
ferred to REPRESENT his district rather than
Mr. Conkling Mt that Convention is 10y that
act disqualified from holding Office under Gar
field, simply sho ws that the man VINO says IL
needs the care of a physician =
This curious letter concludes nothing. 1t Is,
of course, an appeal for reelection, but To
ask for this in 80 many words while tender
ing a resignation was too much even for
tbe assurance of our Senators. and the
letter therefore ends with the absurd
anti-climax of standing fast by various
rights which nobody denies or threatens
We are a good-naturcd, long-suiiering people.
If we were not, no man could offer an insult
like this to the State and the Nation and ever
hold out his hand for another favor while he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-17
the general postal business Of the country would

the general postal business of the country would
he as well done az II is at present.
A new order OF things has come IN with
the new Administration. Postmaster General
James has shattered the Star Route conspiracy
and is hnsly engaged in stopping the leaks
opencd for it's benefit by Brady all over the
West and Southwest lie is evidently deter
mined 70 rcorganze the service wherever he
discovers extravaganza, inefciency OF dishon-
esty. This is "A work that cannot be done in
month or in n year, but the success he has met
with thus far and the important savings he has
affected lead us to expect that before the ex-
piration of his term of four years the Depart
mcnt will he made nearly if not quite seli-slis-
tanning. At the rate of increase in the postal
revenues of the past three years, the total re-
ceipts will reach fifty millions by lssj. There
is no need of n corresponding increase IN the
expenditures. The fast mails are already
established on the railroads, and the main lines
of coach and horseback transit in the IerIlto-
rcs, which cost so much and return 80 little,
are in operation. Future extensions OF mail
facilities in that region will be chiefly IN the
way of short lines radiating from these man
arteries. The Western agricultural States,
where there are many non paying routes, are
fast filling up with people, and their mail sys-
tom will soon cease to be IA burden to the Gov
eminent In the Eastern and Middle States,
the service returns every year larger surplus
of profit. With nifty millions of income four
years hence, the Department will, we may
hope, he able to pay its own way
What nextf As the postal revenues run
ahead of the expenses We can begin to look for
cheaper letter postage. The three cent rate
can wisely be reduced 30 two as soon a. there
is steady safe surplus going into the Treasury
from the Post Office Department. Considering
the average distance letters are carried III this
country, our present rate of postage Is cheaper
than that of any European nation but efficient
honest management of the postal business VIII
soon enable us to reduce it. Reform in the
postal service will therefore benefit the people
in two ways-Grst, 10y saving the Government
| from heavy animal drain upon the Treasury,
and second, 10y chcaprning pc stage rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-17

Grsnadisrs. Of New-O rieans tn IN d s I'll IN
ncret set in silver base. Tho bresent1tiea was
made by the company In person, aud In an cntkuyi-
astc speech Miss Jackson was told that ~ she stood
there. lowered with goodness. grace and beauty.
thousands Of knig,tly men" offered her their
homage and rendered her their devotion with
courtesy and chivalry born of honor, faith and
TRUTH
The late Baron Max Maria Won Weber. probably
more than any other man who lived. united in
his character aud his work the dealist and the ma
terialist. The son and biographer of the famous
composer he was also the pupil Of the great engi-
neers Stephenson and Brunei He was the rst Of lv.
ing German authorities on all railroad questions
and he was popular and somewhat romantic now
est. He was equally at home in an engineers
workshop and in the society OF authors. artists and
musicians He was a brilliant, witty man OF the
world thorough musician. q practical mechanic
elan. and thorough student Of the exact scieuceS
and he contributed more than any Of his German
contemporaries To- the development of the railway
system III Prussia and Austria.
Frances Evelyn Maynard, the yonng heiress who
has just been married to Lord Brooke eldest son Of
the Earl IF Warwick, is one OF the most beautiful
women in England. and as generous as she is beau
tiful. Under her fathers will she inherited the
whole Of his immense wealth. Before her marriage
she alienaed good share Of the property and set-
tied it her only sister, who has just appeared in
society. Lady Brooke's wedding-gown is described
by competent authority beautiful and simple. II
was plain white satin and of immense length. 1t
was half covered with magnificent old lace inter-
spersed with a few orange blossoms. Her veil was
Of point lace. and her only ornament single row Of
pearls. Lady Brookes pet name In Daisy" and
her husband gave her wedding present Of q dia-
mond collar with pendant daisies.
TORONTO. Ont, May l8.-The Duke Of Sutherland
and party visited points OF interest in this city to-
day. md then left for the West.
pod the Queens youngest son, will be created Duke
of Albany ON his next birthday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-17
GENERAL NOTES.

The first number of The Trareier, a weekly
publication. has been issued ny C. 4. ORourke. OF this
city Ts matter is well arranged and classified. It's mp
pearance IL neat and II contains much Information u
value to the class for which u II prepared
The contractors have practically completed
the work on the new Eiiystone Lighthouse six
months ahead of time The tower Is said to be very
beautiful and remarkable piece OF masonry Not Of
the granite blocks from top 10 bottom shows the aint,st
discooration. The contrpeors will doubt find their
reward for the promptness ~ their work but they
none the less deserving of credit for the new
strucurr with s powerful lights WILL by Of
t- efficiency. come into use at much earlier period
than war anticipated much the AL antagc OF Channel
navigation. The lighthouse has been constructed nv
Mrr-r, Hugh shearer Co, 81 The DE- Lank granite
qnarne- near Bo,min IN a yard at Wadebrdge, where
ever, of the 200 stones has been brou1ht Ia ts
shape aud lifted. each section OF the building being
put Up IN furn prior Ia shipment
Another instance has come TO light Of the
dubousness OF antiquarian relics. In the archives at
Harrisburg Penn, has long been carefully preserved
what supposed 10 be the original charter granted by
Charles H. IN william Penn Various facsimes Of this
precious document have been published, purchased and
treasured but it appears that III. supposed charter
ia merely copy Of the original document In one cor
IN small letters the name os the copyist with the
date Of the copy which Is any years after the granting
OF the original charter The seal IL not the proper royal
one but that Of the state OF NewYork during the reign
Of Georg ia seal not east mill fortyaix years after
the az Tie charter Ia william Penn The mem
hers ~ the Pennsylvania Historical Society are now
an Nous ant has become Of the original char
Ter II may rot be generally known that certain real
sa, IN Tcnns,lysmia still held by the Penn family
nov !, Vrcseni'ri by Colonel stuart
Herr Heinrich Waldner, well known as the
ANT hur Of an exhaustive volume ou the ferns Of Central
Europe. has made interesting contribution 10 the
bi. nature spos In their relation Ia good and bad
yinagcs He has constructed series OF tables showing
that the minimum of the spots corresponds with the
good years the ma xmnm OF the sun spots with tho wet
and bad years when great foundations and hasorins
have occurred Thus the years 1910 1923 1884, ls4t.
1851 1867 and l-76. in which the sun was almost en-
trrly clear spots concur exactly, or nearly with
those wears Of this century which have been most famous
M d" IA, good wine years" namely. 1911 ls22 1884,
T. i6 i-7 1868 and 1875. Herr Waliner calculates
nt the next exceptionally good year viii be ISL or
l.-s The wine growers Of SWITZERLAND haze Afforded
m unity for doctors Ia disagIce by inviting FRO
f.r Rudolf Wolf, director of the Zurich ODstfNat'ry
H. ,, la, opinion OF Herr WaldDers theory AMI pfedis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-17

PERSONAL.

M,rcaret Fuller Ossoli's birthday is to be celc-
h,o,cd on May 20 By the Margaret Fuller Society Of
Chicago.
Mr.. Wendell Phillips is to give the Phi Beta Kappa
oratonat Harvard this year. Mr. Joseph II. Choate
of this city, will preside over the ceremonies com
,ncmoratinu the formation Of tho society hundred
years ago These ceremonies are 10 be held the day
after Commencement at Cambridge.
Princess Jeanne Bonaparte, daughter OF the late
Prince Pierre Bonaparte and sister OF the young man
who recently married Mile. Blanc, is abont To be
married in Paris TO wealthy American. Nile.
Grcvy the daughter of the French President Is also
10 he married-to NJ. Francois Charmes. once jour
nalst and now one of the chiefs in tho Department
of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs II Is supposed
that NJ, Charmes will receive, as wedding glft, his
appointment To some important diplomatic post.
Miss Julia jackson. the daughter Of I" Stonewsll y
Jackson, has Just received from the Stonewan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-17
DIR SEN4 TORS, LETTER.

We Law the manifesto of our resigning SEN
ators before our readers to-day, and ask at
tention to it a. q curious study of elaborate
malice and disingenuousness. II contains,
strictly speaking, but two ideas; the one, that
the President, in withdrawing some of
the New-York nominations, was trying
to coerce the Senate to vote for Robert
son and the other, that Judge Robertson, in
going to Chicago and voting against the nom
ination of Grant, was guilty, to use Mr. Conk-
ling's own words, of "a dishonest and dis
honorable act" The inference from this, of
course. Ia that he is not fit for Collector of
the Port.
II Ia hardly worth while to waste words in
discussing pretence so false and so reckless
a. this. The President seeing that 1t was the
intention of Mr.. CouklinE to have his friends
al confirmed, and to have no action whatever
taken upon the case of Mr.. Robertson, with
drew the former nominations in the exer-
else Of his undoubted right to determine
the order in which he should ask the
Senate's advice, without the slightest at
tempt to dictate what that advice should
b. 1t Ia utterly untrue that he has ever
used any threats o. inducements OF
any kind to influence the votes OF
Senators. What he has asked and what
his friends have demanded for him
was what he had right to ask
that the Senate should. in one way or another,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-17
Ju0ex TO advertisements.


hvusrwryTs-3d Pnge-6th column.
zrSoUNCEMESTs-Sh Porc-3d column.
kANxINc AND FINASCIAI-7h 1n9e-.lst coinmn' ,u,,,
RAINING HOUSES AND BAHKERs-7h Pdge-Utn ooiol'n
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ETanCIAs-7M Page-4th, 9Th ana 9th coluinns'
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aoesEs CARRIAGE, &C-3d Fage-lst column
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-17
height, teeth and hair, the size OF Their SHOES
Disagreement Of the hand. and even III 'h'
clothing worn by them.

Mr.. Conklng ia understood to have soleinniy
denied that he inspired the vulgar ana out
rageous Wriggler letters in i he Ne'c- orr
Herald, and yet their author seems to have
been deeper in Mr.. Conkling's confidence a
week ago than the public supposed. lie closed
the letter printed Thursday morning with these
significant words There is in contemplation
"a certain step by Mr.. Conkling and his
q" friends which it may be found will more
than counterbalance the empty victory OF
"the Blaine arteld combination, achieved at
"the price of the possible destruction of the
Republican party. This step the future must
disclose" Does anyone doubt that the author
of these disgIstingly abusive attacks upon the
President knew almost as much of Mr.. Conk-
lipg's plans as Mr.. Conkling himself 7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-17
THAT TREMENDOUS TEA STORY.


Tho Spurious attacks upon the President
coufllr,e In The Neir- rmk Hraki. Notwithstanding
General Garfield las his mind and heart engaged III
hing aud attending his wife In what may De Der
Gn.,l n,.s Those who know all abont the matter ia
nrnyr say that the accusations are either al false
~, ar ,r..y distorted half truths. One Illustration
r,V ,,ryr Ia chow IN. wnntonness OF these cainn's
Conklnr's friends report that he haS Doasoa 1as no
n,r ,rtouk of sat Ia the Garfield mansion ~ mensot
Gu,ou.M enough these attacks state thai ne decuheo
Ia 20 Ia Ten with the President Tue tr,tn ~ ' NO.
,ptny arrived ul Mentor AFTER the fan,ny dinner ~
s,"ri,d when IL was ascertained that he had
w., dn.J !, spreal dinner was prepared Tor MIN, whlIh
10y 49,, nat no declined 90 to the regular family
,,iirh nccurred within very short tine after lis
srcnl dinner had been ended because forsooth he .h
Tnt il An illustration oil the petty assaults now l'eins
NH, pn the President of the United States In the IN
,nTss, II not by the Inspiration and instignon VI
Conkling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-17

There is no reason why Mr.. Conkling should
he allowed to obstrnct the Government OF the
United States This, we take it, is his real OBJ
icct. The appeal to Legislature. at whose
hands he feels confident of n reelection, il one
of those hollow but snowy demonstra-
lions to be expected from politicians OF
his class. 1t is likely that his real pur-
Dose is 10 delay, or even prevent, II he can,
thc confirmation of Judge Robertson. Ii Ii a
dcspcr,tc. almost hopeless rnanG;uvrc but 1t
WAS all Mr.. Conkling had left. We may cx-
meet To hear his tools in the Scnay raise the
cry that judge RobcrtSons confirmation must
wait until the Republicans of Ncw-Nork have
passed Judgment; that Mr.. Conkling must not
be stabbed in the back, etc, etc If the con
frmation can Ice postponed six months, he
will have six month, longer in which to plot
and countrrplot against the Administration,
and then he can resign again and have SIX
months more.
The Senate should confirm Judge Robertson
immcdiately-thc sooner the better. This IL
the best way to resent this insult Ia the lrsi-
dent aud assert the dignity of the Republican
narty.' This il the best answer Ia trnculcnt
and quarrelsorne politician. who has not hest
tot.d. in order 10 show his angry spite AT Il
single nomination.. To deprive his patty oil it,
majority in the United states Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-17
Nem,21ork Daily Gribna1t.
FOUNDED eYH HORACE GREELEY.
TUESDAY, MAY Il, 1881.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-The English press accuses France OF
having acted in bad faith in the Tunisan Treaty
- The proposition to hold qnsdrennial Parlia-
ments was defeated in the German Rcichstag. -
Mr.. Gladstone denies that the Land bill contem-
plates confiscation. - Dcrvisch Pachs has sent
- Salonca for reinf rcements. - Edwin $50 TN
will probably return here from England in July
e. General Ignatcf has succeeded General Nell
koff In the Russian Government. - Admiral
Roncere de 10 Noury, If the French Navy, is dead
- The Governor-Gcneral of Cuba is to bc re-
called
DoMEsnc.-Mesns. Conkling and Plat have re-
signed from the United States Senate II long letter
of explanation WAS sent to the New York Legislature
Last evening. - 1t il believed that Judge Robert
sou's nomination will be confirmed to-day. -
Tho condition of Mrs. Garfield excitcs grave appre-
tensions. THE Committee on Foreign Rela-
lions of the United States Senate has reported
fnyorably the resolution declaring the consent OF
the United States necessary condition precedent TO
the construction of ship canals railways across the
Istbmus. - II Is said that Lieutenant Cherry. of
the Fifth Cavalry was assassinated by one of his
own men and not shot by outlaws, as reported last
week.
Cry AND SUBURBAN.--The main topic Of CONVEX
sation yesterday the action of the New-fork
Senators - DIR. Green was examined In one OF
the telegraph suits. - The Gnttenoerg mystery
remained unsolved. - The Council OF the Uni
vsrsity of the City of NewYork decided to continue
the academic department. - Gold value of the
Legal tender silver dollar 4122 grains) SG93 cents.
- Stocks irregular and fuctnating, and closing
steady ut some decline from the closing figures.
TIE WEATHER.-TRIBUSE local observations In
dictate clear or partly cloudy weather, with slight
changes in temperature. Thermometer yesterday
Highest, co.; lowest. 500; average. 55'so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-17
Window was honest enough Ind sensible
enough to make magnificent success. The
people will not soon forget the contrast

Ono Of the most cowardly features Of the contest
over Robertson is the perssfcncy with which Mr.
Conklng's friends have sought to charge Secretary
Blaine with the responsibility for the appointment.
The President has said To more than twenty Sena-
tors that Mr. Blaine had nothing to do with the
mntter and did not know of it until 1t was ac-
complished. will any man please tell us why Mr.
Conkling and his friends desire to shirk and evade
the real contest with the President and get up a
fictitious side issue with one Of the Cabnetf What
is the motvei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-17
PUBLIC OPINION.

When Secretary Window has been fonr
r,o, n. In otrr he viii have effected saving OF about
IN 900 900 "a the annual interest account, and thai "a
nr Kind nf t.snauship the people hAo-lNe"arA Adj
ScItl>cr titpD
II j. essential that the citizen elected prcsi-
To- s,.u t Precedent aud that the citizen elected
senator shall Dee no more than senator and not the
senate aud sesAent too-t fui'i'iepn'a inquirer
Q:rPJ
The issue upon thr people now is the pres
., ,ri fine ,iuf against the past and enough soi,h-
rr men an. LOOKING furw ard 10 decide IL In favor OF pro
cr,ss IN very short lvick-burg Herald tDeiu)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-17
MIR. wATTERsON on JEFFERSON DAVIS.
Iayota Ihs Jytltsrtlie (purt<y. Journal DsMl,

Mr.. DAVIS il an old man, not without the gar
ry and the vanity of hs years. lie II all unconscious
of The new generation which has sprung up In the SOUTH
This generation Is not In the least concerned about te
war OF the sections and Is zbnndanty able TO take care
OF itself without help OF either history or dcton
AIRY of the southern Confederacy Old women and GRIP
niles only need such consolatoDs may be had thls -de
of the grave 10 which the living have long sgo oonsign
the dead The that looks forward pot backward
II united country hope IL sees IN the emu vi
slavery ~ ssing II has mourned over is oveu oncs
m has placed ts flowers around the graves OF s heroes
and there they are deeply fresh ana sweet ALI
odorous In the carly spring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-17
4 Contradiction.
WHIT THE SENATORS SAY.

Prom the JOfu Letter.
A man who cannot be said IA have
ans special utncs- for the place
WHAT THE LEGISLATIVE SAID.
From be Hesoiif,on tEdEfTousig Fused.
Dcs-r,d That Will, this body VAL lose the services OF
ot f II nblcst and most upright members. the country
al large viii the gamer by his promotion To another
sphere Ot duty.
E,,o!rGd That the thanks OF this body nrc due and
hrr, rendered the President for the nomination of
s,uator Robertson, and That we cofllat JON III n ~
,,,,. IA the senate OF the United states Ia confirm
nr,,upt, and heartily the action of The Executive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-17

President Garfield and
Mr.. Blaine are embOdiments
OF their party and their
times. The party has fallen
into moral doerepitude, the
great leaders have been
supplanted by smaller poll
ticlans, high purposes BY
petty aims, ststesmsnship
by seifishness. and patriot
ism by revenge. The
leaders Of this Republican
organization are men OF an'
dscity, courage and skfll,
who did not hesitate TO steal
one Presidency BY tho IN,
trigues of tho ElectorA,
Commission and to carry
another BY the use Of money
from corrupt s0urces, AND
for whom no oxpodient can
be too daring 70 maintain
thar unhAllex ID powsk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-17
lamusemsnts anS 4slsttiuss e. Might.

;SsN,u DYIRA Ho6sx-"The Mascotte."
6Ssvss TugATRE1 All the Rage" ,,.. "
Exvrs, va Fyrra AvxNUE THEATRE" Donna JumnnA
HgvnRLvs NIBLOs GARDEN - Castles IN Si ~ d..
RXaunrYs l4rH STREET THEATRE" sam ot roeon-
Hansss.n souARE THEATRy--" Hazel Kirke"
PAX THEATRE-" The Mascot'
kaa FRAECISCO OPERA HoUsE-Herrmanh
k1ArDARD The ATRR-" Bilee TAYLOR. 49,, r-...,., "
kY.,o1 aouAKE THRATgE-" Bellies OF the h1tcneh'
and Cousin joe" -,
VAiIIcK's THRAIRE-" The World
ASSOCIATION HALI-Lecture
buNrKL's MUsEUM. - c..-.
HurnopOI AN CONCERT HALL -Concert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-17

What a brave man our Senator is With a
reckless courage unparalleled in politics, he de-
mands to be tried by jury of his sisters, his
cousins and his aunts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-17

What would Mr.. Conkling's friends have
said of Mr.. Blaine if he had turned the con-
troll of the United States Senate over to the
Democrats because tho nomination for Col
lector at Portland didn't suit him Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-17
A coon pIEDIcTIOy.

from The Ctneiand ~ rmsrcdi ~ sunday
The prmate has concluded, in the grandeur
If his ma -nani..iy Ia insist upon hanging up tho
etulirin caucus longer than Monday next. We bnNe
a tor that day another dramatic performance
conf Is going TO show that h. always falls down STAIRS
that way.