davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-16
THE QUESTION or MINE WORK.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 15.-The coal COM
paues now have under consideration the question Of
resumng work at the mines full time next week but
no been reached IL Is stated that all
the comnapies with one exception nave agreed TO thn
uroposa but that u has been determined TO lake no
action the programme Tor February uti tue Iatter
pari Of this month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-16
now THE TEX1NS VOTED.

AUSTIN, Texas, Jan. 13.-The following Is
the oitIal Tor Cove. nOr' Rob rts Dchl ioOlol;
Davis (Rep), "a, $50; Hammond tGbk) 3372L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-16
AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
MATTERS BEFORE CONGRESS.


CONSIDERATIONS OF THE RRPUNDING BILL BY THE
H0UsE-PRoPOsITIoN TO TAX UNITED STATES
BoNDs-THE FEE SYSTEM or PAYING MARsHALs
THE INTEROCEANIC CANAL QUESTION.
The Refunding bill came up for considera-
tion in the House of Representatives yester-
day, and several amendments were offered by
Republican and Democratic members. Every
attempt by Republicans to amend the bill was
defeated. A proposition made by a Democrat
to insert a clause making United States bonds
taxable received large Democratic vote.
Captain Phelps, representing the proposed
Maritime Canal Company of Nicaragua, was
heard yesterday by the Special Committee of
the House on the Interoceanc Canal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-16
HIGH CHURCH VICTORY.

LONDON, Saturday. Jau. 10, 1881.
The Court of Appeal to-day ordered the
,.s a. ,ha .,ita .f attachment aeainst the Reyer'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-16
ARREST or A SUPPOSED ST

DENVER, OUI., JdII' ~ W IIII"IH I1OIVJ'
said tu De the band that robbed Barrow aud sand'
sO's etage three times September ~ aud oct
II last was arrested here last nign On the last iaId
tue robbers got "A 900 from the mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-16
MISS BERNnARDTs CHICAGO RECEIPTS.

CHICAGO, Jan. 15.-The receipts of the
season Tor the pt week, Fix performances
~ NJ. .I..l.L IlLIlL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-03
THE URA MA.
CLARA MORRIS AS CAMILLE.

CLARA MO(hlo 40 CtMllLf'
Miss Morris will repeat ut the Union Square
Theatre to-day tho imprrsOnatlOn OF Camille which
she gave there on Tuesday afternoon. The house.
that day. was crowded. and. although the per form
ance lasted four hours, the pleased and eager au-
dlence remained to the last. enthralled aud over
wlclmed with tho w0eiul singularty. the passion
ME sincerity and the inceSSant nervous force of
this extraordinary woman. La the embodiment of
Camille by Miss Morris there IL lack of the element
oi feminine fascination uendfu to constitute, with
other elements a universal ensayer of the Inascu
line fancy, while, morally and intellectually. the
nature denoted is far above the Camille level 1t is
not bewltchng; il il not cUqucttlsh; it
would lead nobody into temptation; and 1t
il almost duactic. from the very outset. with
its Inherent morality of nature, and with ITS Obvi-
GUS weight of physical and spiritual suffering These
cons' sra.lons point to its defect. The actress
strikes III it but note ana that is the note of
agony. Upon this. however her touch is magniti-
cent. In the interview with Durdl and the subse-
qlen' parting with Armapd,ir her sbudderug anguish
at the elimination OF the ballroom scene and i'm
portions of the death scene. Miss Morris attains to
simple and splendid greatness III tho utterance of
active misery. Through her every look and tone
and movement, IN these scenes the observer per
ceves snch profound know ledge of suffering as is
little less than awful AMI this knowledge of suffer
ing il, of course. combined with Drodgous capac-
y tn feel Here, accordingly. liss the charm of the
work-In tho tender humanity, cruelty afflicted and
hearing its affection grandly. II not the analysis
| of sickness or dissolution that makes this por-
traiture dominant. That business H. comparatively
| mechanical. and Miss Morris carries 1t too far
as Matilda Heron dId-mahing the climax smell of
the drug store and the ck.rOOm, and this is mani
| testify WRONG art But IL il tho thrilling reality of
| the passion and the limtabe depth of the anguish
that blend TO make this work in almost lnryalled
| power upon the human heart. The face of this
I CamiHe when Old DHrG tells her that his daughter
now loves just rs she loves the tone of utter aban-
! donlnent Ia miserable fate with which The haggard
splcniOr Of the figure IN the bal-OOm il so utterly
and rightly invested and the eloquent iorlOrn act of
| the dying woman, IN covering with her arm her
| blenched and CHASTITY ayered countenance, when
she gives her portrait to her heart. broken lover
these arc among the swift and splendid touches that
reveal the genius of tears. Deep beneath thus per
formanoe 1t was perfectly easy to SEQ the flow of n
great heart. alike wonderfully sensitive and long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-03

the close OF the second nights DEBATE the
former Home Secretary reminded the Speaker
that he had power to stop such proceedings
and subsequently another Conservative leader
made futile effort to subject the offenders
to Parliamentary discipline At that time
eleven members had spoken thirty-three
times on motions for adjournment, and thus
exposed themselves to the penalty OF
being named for wilful obstruction and Ills
orderly conduct; yet the presiding oHiccl
hesltated to enforce the rules. ln 1873 Mayor
O'Gorman repeatedly interrupted the secretary
for War and openly disregarded the warhing
of the Speaker and motion was carrie"
whereby he was directed to withdraw, aiter
being named by the Chair. In the present
instance no attempt was made to discipline
the minority in this way. The majority seem
TO have realized that even these exceptional
rules would prove weak barrier, and tha'
the Irish members would still have all the
fighting ground they needed. The Crisis
had come when historic prcccdents were
to be no longer honored. The Speaker
WAS to assume a DreroEatvc when
no Sneaker of the Commons had exercised
for many generations He was to declare the
upon their Parliamentary privileges and de-
prIvng the representatives OF thirty c0nSiitu-
encies of rights which had come to be re-
carled as inalienablc Nor was this the end
The House was T. receive his announcement
with cheers and sustain his action by vote
of 1G4 to 10; and the Premier was to pro-
po.e n radical measure whereby the Speaker
would be invested with unlimited power over
Parliamentary discussion, and the rights of
minorties, which have always been jealousy
guarded by British legislators, would be inn
paired.
No ono can read the accounts of this extra
ordinary session of Parliament without realizing
that the Constitution has been practically
suspended in this crisis. and that the only
ground on which the Government can justify
their course is the necessity of pl.tnS one
revolutionary force against another The
close of the debate and passage of the
Previous Question may enable the Mini try
to put an end to Obstruction and to deal ylG-
orouslv with the land agiators, but these
privileges may be purchased at high cost.
The preccdents of Parliamentary life written
ard un written, have been violated; and
the great body of the English people
have Il feeling of venerati0n Tor precedenS
which lacks little of being religious. The
Speaker exercised right with which the pre-
sitting officers of some National Legislatures
aie intrusted, but it had never been conferred
upon him and the Previous Question. which has
been recognized aS Il necessity at Washington,
Paris, Berlin, Vienna, Rome, and all the other
capitals with only two exceptions. should not
lac adont pd in london nlcT auV legislative
restraint whatever. When the excitement
is over, EnglIShmnn will regret that the
majority had not shown NOR" patience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-03

and more liberal views, substituting patriotism
for proyncialism. These signs OF progress are
sneered Mt by the Bourbons, who when people
talk about having regard for tho material In
tcrests of the South in their political action,
call it contempiuOusy the commercial
method. Theirs is the sentimental method
which now, rs always, is ready to sacrifice
everything and sit in the ashes Of their pow
erty and pride rather than work in harmony
with political opponents for whom they have
a traditional hatred. The Solid South Will
by-and-by divide Of that we have no doubt.
1t is purely question of time, and we have
no idea that it can be fastened by any
external application of either kindness or force.
1t will come through the influences to when
we have referred-of business activity, COM
mcrcal enterprise, development OF mateIlai
resources, ana all things that set men on TO
thinking toward the future instead of dream
ing over the past. The South cannot be
coaxed, and there is no disposition any
where to drive it. The present Adj
minisration carried Cancellation to the
verge of surrender. and we saw the
effect of it. There will be no repetitiOns OF
that blunder. The Republican party and the
people of the North stand upon the record
Every possible experiment has been tried to
cOncliate these people and make them feel
friendly toward the Government that pardoned
their rebellion. We can only wait now till
new generation comes up or the present one
begins to see ITS own interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-03
PUBLIC OPINION.

Stiff in opinion, always in the wrong, every.
thing by turns, uOtnug lnnX"-tbats the DEMOCRATIC
party syracuse Standard tRepD
New England would give hearty supper!
Nj. Reed II there existed the cofumdnJ OF intcfes
and union II sediment that formerly prevailed here
tic the brsntcst AID bese9upped urinpers o
the House. and has quickly Won an en'laoe posia'a-
Boston Berald lIndl
Stanley Matthews has not al equal IN abll.
iy sulomc beach IL the present ,la dc Is ohe
of ihs bes LAWYERS III tho country The "bl'ctOu 10 liu
Is that he halls from ioh already has doupIo
representation tho cvurt-lo Louis GiObe Deno.ra'
(Rep.l
THAT IL trivial if true, provided he 10 the Des'
man for the place, and besides. 1t isn't true lhs
Chief Justice is the only representative OF oho
Oh the Supreme benCh.-Ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-03
A CRISI.S IN THE CONBOAS.

The policy of the majority IN tine British
House of Commons has Il striking merit which
the tactics Of the Home Rulers themselves have
lacked. That merit is originality. The small
faction led by Mr. Parncll have followed the
same beaten track which he opened for them
during the session of 1877. AT that time
seven Irish members. of whom only five were
in the House simultaneously, contrivcd to OBJ
struct the business Of the session even when
the rules had been twice amended after pro-
only carried after the Opposition hal COM
peled the Government to hold their
ground and exhaust the physical resources
of this insignificant group OF nalcont' nts.
In ike manner the leaders of the present OPP
position have whipped III the Government and
insisted upon the suppression OF wIlful and
determined obstruction and the session OF the
Commons has been pr0trdctedin the expectation
that from twenty to thirty men would nil-
mdtely talk themselves into silence and give up
the struggle from sheer exhaustion. After forty
one hours of debate the Home Rulers were
still fighting within the same general lines
aud showing no signs of weakness or
iIrcSOlutiOn. The effort to tire them out was
then abandoned. A Legislative coup dGtH was
suddenly executed. In an instant Obstrnc-
ton was stamped out. The Speaker closed
the debate "a abruptly as VI. Gambetta might
have done. The Home Rulers we're siIcnced
The Commons 10y Il vote OF 1G4 to 10 instructed
the Government to bring IN the Coercion Act,
and fixed an hour for a secOnd reading.
One of the most singular features of this
extraordinary struggle has been the unwiIl-
ineness of the presiding officer TO apply the
Standing Rules which were expressly de-
signed for use In such an emergency. Toward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-03
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Thomas. the widow Of the General. "a now
living quietly at Troy. She receives no pension.
NJ. Gambetta is one of the members Of Crema.
ton Society.
The late J. C. Ramsay, the brother Of tho secr,.
tary of War. who committed suicide last week. has
left $4,000 to Marian, daughter of the Secretary.
Nine. Rudersdoff. the singer. has Just lost her
pleasant Summer residence at Berlin Mass. by FIRE.
supposed TO be of an incendiary origin.
Adelina Patti has been singing at Moe, and
Madame Blanc. of Monaco, has given to the prima
donna present of q handsome tiara Of diamonds.
Mr. PsrneIl is picturesquey described BY Wen.
nese correspondent as "a charming cavalier with
pale, finely cut face. 6ue brow, and thoughtful
but cheerful eyes,"
General Simon Cameron Is going to Havana BY
way of Kew West He will return homo by way Of
New-Orleans and the Mississippi River. after an abb
sence of weeks.
Miss Isabella Bateman is to continue the manage.
ment of her late mothers theatre. the Saders Wells
Miss Bateman is pretty young woman. with good
taste and excellent ability sn-actress. She has
played, among other roles DesdenOna to Dir. Iryings
OthelO.
~ Edmond About has sod his share In the XIXme
Steele for 600 but will still remain the Editor OF
the journal which he founded and has made sue
cesstui. He contempates entering on an active
political career. He has lately become landed pro-
pretOr.
james X. Brown. brother OF the Senator from
Georgia is Judge in that State and model Of
consciert iousness. A railway accident made hima
half hour late in reaching the Court Honse in Mari.
eta the other day He nor only apolo2ised TO the
lawyers assembled, but ordered that q tine Of SIS
against himself should be entered.
Augusta, Empress of Germany, has received from
the Empress of Japan a holiday gilt of beautiful
Japanese dogs They arrived at the Palace 10
charge of Japanese official who had conveyed
them all the way from Yedo to Berlin carefully
packed in handsome kennel, the interior Of which
was IuxurIomsly lined with slken cushions. Boiled
rice is the chief of their diet" aud grave doubt,
are entertained by the Berlin Geological authorities
with respect to thor standardization The eminent
animal. painter, Spering has been commissioned BY
the Empress to take their portraits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-03
Nstu'aDork Quilu Grikaaase.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1881.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FcrEIGx-In the British House of Commons yes
tersy TIE Spc lbcr arbitrarily closed the debate or
the Irish Protection hill which was read for
the first time; angry debate followed; Mr..
Gladstone gave notice that be will propose more
rules for dealing With obstruction. - Over
4OOO dead 1ck,;rs were found inside the fortress Of
Geok-rep". - Prince Bismarck gave his
views ON tie new Economic Council at his sOiree.
DoMES1IC.-Pr Hayes in communication
to Congress. yesterday, expressed an earnest hope
that the wrong, Of the Pcnca Indians may be re-
dressed bef.re the expiration of his term of othce.
- McssrS. Hisccck, Reed ard Dunnell are prom
iuent candidates for the spaakcrsLip of the
next House Of Representatives. - The
Bay State Print Works Fall River, Mass,
have been sold for $4,000. - The
tot:. losses by the Plymouth, n. c., fire Amounted
to S127,3O0. - W. II. Watson and III. +.
Turner were elected Regents of the University by
the state Legislature yesterday Tile Assembly
Yesterday passed the Telegraph bill. - bill
was introduced in the New-JerSey Legislature IN
hostility to the Standard Oh Company. - The
settlement Ci Jefferson. Dah, has been scouI grd by
O smal-pox ;alCle. - Four men were buried
benpati. an avalanche il, Utah. - the Roman
Cathollc cieray of tine Archdiocese of Boston have
avowed sympathy with the Irish land agitation.
- Tie strike of ! coo coal miners near Pitts
burg Penn. has been ended advance of pay
having beer granted.
CoAGEESs-Thc new Electoral Cunt resolutions
presented in tie Senate by Mr.. Morgan wer3 called
up yesterday. and gayeriSc to debate in which
part WAS taken by numDc: of Senators of both
political parties: the resolutions were finally passed
- In the House the District of Columbia Apiro
pTiaton hill aud the Post Roptc bill were passed.
The Aprorlionme2t bill came nn1cr consideration,
and Nj. Cox made long speech in Its advocacy.
CITY AND SUBUPBAN-Yesterday was TIE coolest
day but one of the winter; the lowest temperature
was 10 owe zero. - Mrs. Caroline Allen was
found gniity of ill-treating and starving Mary
Hammel and was sentenced to year, inprison-
ment aud to pay fine of 500. - Tie inquest
on the death of Thomas Rooney resulted in the
commitment of three women as accessories
after the fact. - The Rev. DR.. L. A. Wash
burn died. - The Executive Committee Of the
Worlds Fair Commission took important action.
- Gold valrc of the legal-tender silver dollar
4l2lo grains, S6.91 cents. - Stocks active, AMI
after strong opening declining and closing weak
and unsettled.
The WEArmxI.-TRIBUNE local observations in
dictate slightly warmer and clear or partly cloudy
weather Thermometer yesterday: Highest. ITO;
lowest. 20; average, $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-03

THE TRIBUNE 10 not, as our readers know in the
habit Of tashng itself to correct the blundeIs of
other newspapers. 1t ~ no part of duty for cx-
ample. to sci right mIaapprehrnslons caused by
newspapers which foolish rs to print Secrc-
ary Schurz's garblcd report of the examination of
Senator Dawes and Mr.. Walter Allen before
the Senate Ponca Cmnmiltco the other day.
JnE TRIBUNE discovered the character Of that
report wrn t was received, and not, like most Of
our contcm oraries. the Hay after publication. Our
rtaGcr, have therefore been spared tho misfortune
o receiving and the labor OF correcting false in-
prcSSlUns. But there Is "a question involved which
the Seni'o Committee nr the Senate Itself should
consider. Senator Dawes. IN ms card charactcrizng
MT. Schur25 report inaccurate aud describing the
manner of hIS examination of The members of tho
Ponca Commission. declared that the whole pro-
ceedng was something entirely outside OF
all his previOns experience Of the conduct of Com
greSslOnal Committee Investigations or of tolerated
treatment of witnesses" All reports. public and
private confirm this statement. The whole episode,
from Mr. SChurEs unfair aud insulting treai ment of
tho witnesses 10 Dir. Seizures unfair and misleading
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-03
Tnoes to Advertisements.


AMrsYMfNTs-3d Jdqe-6ih column
ANNoUNCTMYNTs-SW P0Ge-6th Column
BALLs-3d PUae-5th column. 49,, ,
BASKiSG HOUSES AND BANKERS F0ge-oth coIuln'
BOARD AND ROOMs-Gh PdDe-2t column.
BCsIhisS CHANCE tn PdGe 9TH column
BtisINEss NOrICEs-4h Pd1e-1st cOulnn
Cora TNERsHiP NoTIcEs-3d PGge-2i column.
DANciSG ACADEMIES sd PCge-4t! column.
DIvInESn NOTIcEs-7M PdGs-4;n and 5th columns
EINASCIAL--7m Pdgs-3i and 4th Columns
HFLP WANrED-:,d PdGe-5th column.
HOTEIs-6fh Fnce-2d column
tNsTHUt vIox-3d IU1e-3d AMI 4th columns.
LECTURES AND MEETISGs-3d Page-6th column
LEGAL NuIICEs-ad Tdge-2i column. -, ,
MARBLE AND SLATE MANIFESTO PdJe-2d c ci,
MARRIAGES. AND DEATIis-jM Page-1In ana on co'""uS'
MINING-Gh Puge-2i and 4th Columns -, -, -.u
Miscr;J ,Srous,. ga Page-2d column; sM Pa0e-5th
Hud 9TH columns o,.
MUsICAI iNsrPUMrsra-3d Paof-6;h column
NEW PUBLIC ArIOSs-GW TUGS-lsi and % Columns.
OCEAN SrEAMERs-0h Pdge-4; IA column
PROPOSALs-7W IuGe-5;L column.
real. Est ATE-,5d Page 81 column.
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALEs-3d Page-5th column
FcMAIES-:;d Pogt-4tn column.
SPECIAL NOTICES -5M PdGe-6th column. a.,
sIsANHOATS AND RAILROADS-7m Po9e-otn anu ON
columns
TEACGE!,s-3d PdGe-1th column 49,, -
TO NHOa II MAY CONCERN 7M P10e-oth coIunih'
WIHIEI EFsOITs-6h PdGe-2d column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-03
THE sOUTn'S UNFORTUNATE SITUATION.
ErOn. The NM OIleans Timer iUeml

The political situation Of the South Is mnss
unfortunate, considered With relation 10 her party e
GtiOs Not that she is wong IN remaining 10 cpyosJa
the RepubicI IN party constituted and orgaaiz Is
has bec amt Is. but because The Democrac party iea
H. L., dloa 10 has been, IL Simply 10 parry -
all AMI 40 is That all lhc South Tue question Is
being asked, What shall eau lie done & place the
of the Uuonl We content here 10 rest Tue lpquy
with the single suggestion that there Will Do no improve
nlent change until the OF the souih 'uo
the peers al la the land. resolve THINK Or l1sm
selves again, and that they Will any longer I"Ke W.
political rncipes rather their party principles ~
second hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-03
A CABINET REPRESENTING THE WHOLE PA9fi'
From The .ilbdny hvenin5 JobTnat ,Kp) .
There are those who assnle that the iiitlto

Of tt party depends npOn the personnel al tic IioIne
and who predict discUrd unless ms thai eieiaeut "
the parry Is gwen special pIOnincuce But this Is OS
asSunItIUn Nothing has transpret To lnileatc ,las
any one Is making Improper demands upon the
m hiS detection II Is tfuc, nevertheless, thaC ter
very desire. not ihut any eieent VI the pa
sh0u be given SPECIAL eOnsideratcu but that no VIC
nien of the party should be gnofed. Either eAIreln
would be uuwlse, and Ocotuse II would De ulWise
probability that General Garfield VIII adopt ttns,'
Iu uking up Cabinet General CARRIED VIII 90 inha
eucrd by two combinations: He "lu desire. nrs "
eurrOund himself By competent ad isers onu seovnu!
IN MAX Ing HIS selections de will keep Ia view nc s"ar s
of difference thar exist within the party iines ins
second cOnsde ration must Of course be Eept suDor
dnuls 40 the first; the material from wucn 70 cnoos
50 abundant that t0ere need DO NO cennet pei"ee'
duty and Inclination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-03
amus.m.uts ana flle.tinss 0o-nisht.

S-~-~->
Bsou OPERA HoUsE-" Our Boarding House. g
BOorH's THgATRk-" Gladiator
DAYS THEArRE--" GAMMA" ,o,....,
HAyERLV's FiyTH AVENUE THEATIK-: ~ en- s,.ro -
BAyKRLY's l4TH STREET TIiEA1Ki- Ine Utmo1 S'"'e'
BAyHRLY's NiBiO's GARDEN" BACK Nrnus
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE :" Hazel Mike
PARK THgITRy-"O uvette."
BAN FRANCISCO MISsTRELs.
krANDARD THEATRE" Drink'
ITALIA TUEATgE-" Blurbeard." 80 =, n ,,r..
UNios SQUARE THEATRy--l:45-" Camille" S-"Tne
Creole" -,
GALIACK's THEATRE" School for Scandal"
AOCARIUN-2 and s-Circus
tHfCKIRING IlALL-ll-L cure. 49,, 1901, A.
EArfuNN. aCipE.Y OF DESlGN-Water ColOr anu Ar
tst-' Fund EXECUTIONS.
No. Fast sJp sr.-EXhibltlOD.
SrrOK HhLI-tUrcert.
6TtINwAr ALJ-2-Rchearsal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-03

Mr.. Don C. Henderson, one of the veterans OF
Michigan journalism who for twenty-five years mas
published model weekly paper at Ailegan' mas
been invited to wider field OF work. and will early
in March, start new Republican morning daily IN the
thriving, growing city of Grand Rapids. The place
needs sucb a paper, and Mr. Henderson IS just the
man to mike il sncceed.