davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-07
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER T. 1884

pursued by constable with warrant The
tribe resolved to punish this outrageous pre-
ceeding in fitting manner, and while they
did so, exhibited a remarkable knowledge
of tie weapons Of peace, and of the
resources Of the new code--fOr there
must be new code among the KAN
loops. They organized q court found the
constable guilty-Of what the imagination fails
to conceive, and fined him $50, which prob
ably represents the cost of gigantic spree of
all the KamlOOps that ever robbed back
woods grocery. The constable, not having
provided himself with money to pay fines 10
the people who ought to be his prisoners, gave
charcoal promissory note on single, which
the tribe accepted with civilized prOmptitude,
The constable returning to his people, a blood
less war was inaugurated, the chief result of
which appears to be that the KamloOps are
defiant" Which they may well be, as that
promissory note is not likely ever to be paid
1t is good to see the words Carr, command
ing" at the end of dispatch dated two days
after the fight took place in which he and all his
command were believed to have fallen. The
report of the massacre of these troops recalled
in its picture of Indian treachery, the murder
of Candy, and in the supposed slaughter, the
much popular feeling, and the general relief is
correspondingly marked. General Carr's report
confirms the original report that the firing was
begun by the Indian scouts of our own troops
and shows that the common opinion that the
| attack was premeditated was correct. General
Carr gives it as his own opinion, founded
upon the testimony of well-informed persons
that the Indians have been preparing for this
attack for six months. The dispatch pays a
high tribute to the bravery of the command
and notes some picturesque incidents. 1t is
pleasant to read of the young surgeon, Dr.
McCreary, who fought bravely while there was
lighting to do and before the time for surgery
began, and to note the Generals modest mem
ton OF his young son. The long preparation
OF the Indians for this outbreak must renew
the apprehensiOns of long, bloody and costly
war, III which many brave soldiers will be
killed, and after which their murderers will
be received at Washington as high treaty
powers 1t would mitigate somewhat the hard
ships of these conflicts if Congress should at
last learn to increase the prairie police to a
point where it can do its work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-07
THE MEXICAN NEWSP dPEP.

There have been dispositions without end on
the press and its power from men who knew
nothing OF either. Intelligent and critical dis
cussons Of the characteristics of the news
paper, its tendencies, its faults. its uses. by
men who are qualified to speak through an
inside knowledge of the methods of Journal
ism, are more rare. Mr.. Charles Dudley War
ncr, whose address before the Social Science
Association we print in large part to-day
speaks not onl y as accomplished man of
letters and keen yet kindly observer of the
world at large, but also rs an editor of many
years experience, who sees and appreciates both
the excclences aud the defects of the news
paper as the outsider cannot see them Much
of the criticism which is visited upon the Jour
nals-and by criticism we do not mean the
abuse that comes from politicians who owe
all their their notorioty 10 the newspapers, and
think it easy to add to it by an occasional dia-
tribe against their crcators-comes from literary
men, among whom in this generation of Amer
leans Mr.. Warner is conspicuous. Much of the
intelligent defence of newspapers comes from
the men who make them, and who know there
fore, how the responsibility for theirshortcomings
| must be divided, and that the daily journal is
often better than those who try to color its
opinions TO suit their own purposes, and wish
It's moral tone were nearer their own level
would like to see it. Mr.. Warner therefore
speaks both rs critic and advocate; and if the
critic keeps the floor longer than the advocate
it must be remembered that the past is secure
and that improvement in anything is usually
secured only 10y dwelling on the fact that
there is room for it.
1t was doubtless for this reason that Mr..
Warner chose to let the distinctive achieve
ments of the American newspaper-its enter
PRISE, lts readiness to pour out money like
water If there is news 10 be had for il, it's
methods OF grouping and classifying news.
and the like i'll which it has taught journalism
to the rest Of the world-spcak for them
selves. The address is largely devoted TO
what he comedies TO be the weak points of the
American newspaper. Without stopping to in
quire whether these criticisms are in all
respects just it will be well, Der
haps, TO point out the truth of Mr..
Warmers observations upon the relations of
the press and the public. A newspaper is n
business enterprise, and must be conducted on
business principles. Men are constantly asking
fav0rs from newspapers, which mean n saeri. .
flee OF space representing money, who would
never dream of asking lawyers to take cases
without fees, or expect their doctors TO take
their pay in thanks. The deadhead ia disap
pealinS from other departments of business life
ana the newspaper deadhead distinguished
though he may be, must follow News
papers, being business enterprises, must live
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-07

Rothschild said TO him receRtly: The sn.,.,-l
property OF the United States is without oaran1
IN tHe nstory or tpe word, Yen are drawing fros
AL s's treasures OF the Old World to ill your own
Mr. George cavsndish Bentinel with his youn,
American wife and baby daug hter arrived at ,res
English hsns at Branksea Island few weel,s a-
There were hearty demonstrations of vyelco,~.
and respect from the tenants on the estafs Ems
oomonstratlons intending an address and triufass
phaI arches. O'-
MI Charles Lamb Kenney, successful drama+;s.
author and critic, has Just died in London ~.
became Journalist at nineteen, but afierwa~s
associated himself with NJ de Lesseps in the SDa-
Canal scheme. Mr. Kenney's principal works a..
The The Gates is Of the Est bisgsPhy q Bale and
libretti of the Grand Dnchesss the iloee sae
Irebizonde and La Belle Helene"
Some time ago London critic happened "a ros..
to certain wster-color picture as an oil-paintins
and Mr. Whistler Immediately aAd joyfully correc,es
the mistake in tho newspapers. Since then r..
critic has gone toive in Whistler's pet house which
when the painter got into debt. was sold over N.
head. Whistler lives so near that he watches ~,
present occupant, and with not too much good viii
I5e mas The house, he says, " and l see him coma
and 90, bnt all the time he has my arrow stIclin-
INTO him tho arrow being I'm Mr.. Whistier;s
opinion, the prompt rebuke administered in regard
TO the watcr-color. s"~N
Great is the decorum OF Albert Victor and Ceorzo
the sons of the Prince of Wales On only one oee.,
sion, at Melbourne, did Prince Albert show ,puey
animation, and that was when he heard bystanssr
speak in odmiring terms Of his father. The voung
Prince started forward and shook the man heartily
by the hand. Prince George, the younger brother
takes great Of his personal appearance. On
emerging from an Australian gold mine he created
some amusement by his distress ON finding his
clothes soiled and his HAIR wmpled. Nor was Ia
happy until looking glass and brush were procl-e5
by the aid of which TO readjnst his toilet.
LONDON, Sept. 6.-The DAILY NcUs reports that tina
Shah OF Persia is preparing for third visit to
Europe ia 1882. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-07

in business way. IF the pnbHc doesrnotsup-
port the best newspapers, it-must expectte see
the worst newspapers thrive. The daily Jour-
mai is product rather than force. 1t will
not oRly reflect but represent the age 1t lives
in. 1t is true, and especially true, of our own
country, that newspapers, in the hands of
men having convictions and believing that
they could, with this modern lever, help
to move the world, have accomplished
great things. Without them the great
movements of the past century for the
furtherance Of personal, religious and political
liberty would have travelled at a snail's pace
But this was possible only because they had
the support and sympathy Of the best men and
women of the community. The newspapers
can lead, but leadership implies a following,
and where none will follow none will be brave
enough to lead. AS q rule newspapers
are what their readers make them. The
responsibility of the subscriber is as great
in its way as that of the editor.
The surest way of keeping the standards of
our journalism high, and of raising them, is for
that portion of the public which knows the
value and necessity of q dignifed and able
press to withhold its support altogether from
newspapers which cater 70 depraved tastes and
are reckless of the truth, and to give it TO news
papers which safely be taken into the
family, and are not only decent but just.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-07
THE SECOND ELECTIONS IN rpANor

The results of the complementary elections
for members of the Chamber of Deputies held
at various points in France last Sunday go to
strengthen the verdict of the first ballotings.
In spite of the quarrels and divisions of the
Republicans, it is plain that Republicanism is
stronger than ever. In several districts there
were fierce contests between Intransigeants and
Opportunists, but in no single case did Reac-
honary candidate profit by these divisions. OF
the sixty-four Deputies chosen fifty-six are
Republicans. The Royalisfs lose three seats
and the Bonapartists seven. Evidently the politi-
cal questions which are going to agitate the
French Nation in the near future concern the
forms, methods and powers of popular govern
ment, and are not to be greatly affected by the
feeble efforts Of Bourbons and Bonapartists to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-07
PERSONAL.

Princess Stephanie is far from we'll, and is going
to spend part OF the winter in Italy s's
Princess Louise will return to England fron co--
many about the end of this month. will then 90 20
Bamoral on farewell visit to her mother and win
leave Liverpool for Canada on October 20. -
Mr.. Francis Parkman, who has been in Ionaon
consulting the Colonial documents in the Record
ONCE, in the interest of his work on Montcalm 10
about To return TO America. ="
Mr. W. H. Vanderbilt has given $500 to the Rail-
road Mems Association of Troy, and the money ia
ing chapel leading room,- etc. WA ''''''-
Ex-Mnister Noyes is quoted as saving ;hat opr
financial prosperity marvel to Europeans. Baron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-07
BREAK UP THE TREE.

After a while tie Apaches concerned in the
murderous attack on General Carr's command
will be caught. The chase may cost many lives
and many millions of dollars but our little
army will get them in a corner at last and force
them to surrender. What shall be done with
them then? If the old method of dealing with
savages who take part in the massacre of citi
zens or soldiers is followed, they will be put
upon reservation under strong guard and
their chiefs will be taken to Washington. The
Government will pay the travelling expenses of
the chiefs, board them at a hotel for week or
two, get from them in return for presents of
money, clothing and trinkets promise to be
good Indians in future, and send them back to
their tribe impressed with the idea that killing
white people is profitable business. Is it not
high time to stop this nonsense7 The Apache
outbreak, if the accounts thus far received are
correct affords fitting occasion for a new de-
parture. These Indians were not at war even
according to their own barbarous code of
ethics. They resisted the arrest the medicine
man, who was melting them to hostility by firing
upon the soldiers but they were not at the time on
the war-path, and have no claim to be treated
as hostiles." In point of fact there is now no
legal reason for applying the rules Of war to any
Indians who engage in hosthtics against the
Government. Congress has expressly declared
that no tribe shall be regarded as a nation hay
ing the right to levy war and make treaties A
tribe or band that attacks citizens or soldiers
has no better status if brought under the strict
letter of the law, than gang of Western out
laws who stop a railway train and commit rob-
berry and murder. In practice, however, we
still defer to the Indians notion that he belongs
to nation apart from ours, and is not a common
criminal but brave warrior when he helps
butcher detachment of troops or party of
emigrantS. There can be no excuse Of a state
OF war for the attack on General Carr's COM
mand. Other bands of Apaches had been
committing depredations upon the settlements
in Arizona, but the White Mountain band had
been peaceable. Their assault upon the Sold
iers was treacherous and dastardly.
1t should be punished in a way to discourage
future crimes of the sort. The ringleaders
should receive prompt and exemplary chastise-
ment, and the tribal organization should be broken
up. If it were once understood that a tribe
which commits such an outbreak loses its
right TO separate organized existence, the
effect would be most wholesome To treat the
tribe rs the real criminal and destroy its or
ganizatiOn would be more effective than hang
ing hundred men. We say this without
prejudice to the hanging of those who have
committed murder, if it can be legally man
aged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-07

trestore monarchical rule under one form or
another.
If there were much real vitality left in the
factions which oppose Republicanism, the hot
headed and often personal and indecent con-
tlicts between the extreme and moderate cle-
ments of the Republican party would have
ended in the choice of Reactionists by some of
the constituencies But nothing of the sort has
happened The Republicans are so numerous
that they can divide and still conquer. When
an election is coming the air is filed with
fractional cries. There are as many shades of
Rcpublicanism as there are colOrs to the rain
bow. Each has its ncwspapers-spiteful, parti-
san little sheets as a rule-and there is deal
of denunciation and not a little SANDER aimed
at leading politicians but when the polls close
it is found that the winning candidate, no
matter TO which of the shifting subdivisions of
Republican politics he may belong, is in favor
of maintaining free representative government
in France. The Legitimists have only fast
expiring sentiment to appeal to Orleanism is
a mere Renaissance kept alive by the heirs of
the Citizen King; Bonapartsm is a selfish
scheme for the restoration of the jobbery and
corruption of the Second Empire only Repub-
licanism is strong in the convictions and pa
triOtism of the people.
The decline of Gambetta's influence and the
bitter attacks upon him made by many of his for
mer admirers do not seem to weaken the Repub
lean idea in the least. France is elf-governng
to-day, not because of the talents and public SER
vices of any man or group of men, but because of
an intelligent wish to govern herself and a
knowledge gained by an experience OF ten years
that order and prosperity ut home and influence
abroad can be enjoyed under republic just
as well as under a monarchy. France is the
most prosperous country in Europe, and if not
the strongest in military sense, is certainly
much stronger than ut any time since the fall of
the First Napoleon. 1t may well be claimed
that with her recognized army, freed from
the manifold abuses that undermined its fight
ing power and led to the calamity of Sedan,
she would now be able TO cope successfully with
Germany, which for n decade has been ac-
counted the first military power of the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-07
Iree. 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.

AwUsFNENTs Sd Pdge-6th column.
ANNOuNCEMENTs-SM Paue-6th column.
BANNING, AND FINASCIAI--1hh Tdge-4th column.
BOARD AND RooMs-6m Pdge-2d column.
CONFORMATION NOTICEs-2d PdQe-5th column.
CouNTRY B0ARD-6h Pdge-2d column.
COUNTRY BOARD WANTED-6h Poge-2d column.
DANCISG ACADEMIBs-2d Page-6th column.
DIVIDEND SorIOgs-7h Pd1e-4th column.
DRESS MAKING-6h rugged column.
HxCURsIONs-;}d IaGe--6th column.
FISASCIAI~-7M PdGe--4th column.
FURSIrURE-7M Pdge-4th column.
Ice CREAM-2d Pdge-6th column.
lEsrIUcTION3d PaDe-1s I'd, 3D. Attn and 5tb columns.
LAW SCHoOIs-3d Pdae--5th column.
MAGNETIC CLoTuING-2d PaQe-6th column.
MARRIAC rs AND DEATHs--5M Pdge-6tA column.
MNNG-0h Pdgc-3d and 4th columns.
MIsCgLLA NEOUs-7th PGge-4th column.
NEW PUBLICkTIONs-6M Pa0e-lst ana ID coamns.
OCEAN STK NMERs-7A Pdsc-1th and 9th columns
political NOTICEs--5M P0ge-6th column.
REAL EsTATE-6h Pdge-4th column
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALES2d PGge-6th column
FEaALEs2d P19e-6th column
SPECIAL NOTICBs-5h PaGe-6th column.
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILROADS.&C. Page-5th and 9Th
columns
TEACHERs-5d P0de-5th column.
THE TURF-36 Fd0e-6th column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-07
Mr.. ARTHUR's AWKWARD POSITION.

II has seemed 10 us from the first thai in the
absence OF legislation the Nice-President placed in
cruelty embarrassing attitude should ne make MS az
pearance IN Washington minvlted and propose place
hlnseh at the head Of the Executive Department hf
6oyennent by virtue 81 theory proinu rstod 10y bins
sell that President Garfield is unfit exercise pOwes
aha Olschafge toe duties OF Chief Magistrate, De might
DC CONFRONTED with awkward complications resulting IN
rulnous discontinue suppose the Cabinet, hacked BY
the medical men IN charge OF the Presidents case shOgd
declare the latter perfectly competent 20 any ahe
iLey necessary call upon his the line 81
oRcla duty, and the President n his own behalf "a
IeJec the proposed interference, what could the Wee
ircsldV 40 thent inevitably, II would Dee necessary icf
nm 10 nsat az denominations retreat, under running ne
o. lucuie ana uenGncSton the effects which must 10
utterly disastrous TO his reputation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-07
pEACEl

from INC httGGeiphtG Press lRepD :,
Every consideration of puobc proprlcty and
uocency equally commands peace The President les
trembling between lie and death under the shot u IN
assassin lie Is not merely the Chief Magistrate Of
Republic but the chosen leader OF party and the
great representative OF oGr principles 10 whom every
hepubncan, most OF ali In this supreme hour, DIS
hearty support In the presence OF the perm which
hangs over 0in WHO viii venture prccpitato an an
seenly wfangief Who viii be rash enough 10 drag IN
question OF controversy and purpose Of punsimentl
VINO VIII dare revive not merely the issues 81 last wli
but the very challenge which and Tcbnked IN
the nomination of the now PROSTATE Presdeutt In te
name OF the honorable union OF last winter in the name
OF the stricken President himself tho Repabs
cans OF the state command peace. Whoever shall an
WaIfantably disturb this harmony, whoever slau Wn
tonly threaten this peace, will justly Oke ths ind
nation of all right-ninded men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-07
PUBLIC OPINION.

The Democrats should nominate Tilden and
Bookwalter for President and Vice President in 1854
Two oarls" are better than one.-Burlington Hswk-
We entertain no doubt that General Arthur's
sensc OF honor, his appreciation the fitness of f
ana ms know ledge OF the viii OF the people would paos
MS conunc above criticism, should he called upon
serve as President pro tem.--IBoston Herald llnd1
Parties arc hereafter TO succeed ar fail inst
as they present FOR popnar support good or bad osnd
oates III is no longer choice between principles
ana men, but choice between principles win
GOOD mon To support them and principles bad
differ ent men.-lPh Philadelphia Inquirer lRepl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-07

successful devotion of servants, In that tortu
nate concurrence Of circumstances which made
the travel easy and brought it to safe conolu-
sion. The ancients would have represented the
nymphs of the wave rs welcoming the stricken
magistrate to the invigorating neighborhOod of
the ocean the simpler faith Of our day will
eonfine its gratitude to Him through whom
Nature is the best of physicians, and who can
send healing upon the wings Of the grateful
oolaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-07

The tap from Mr.. Observation-Disclosures barrel in
ONO is SAID to be running very feeble stream He
spends little money on his Ntucompoop BureaD
but not much anywhere else. 1t is said that he has
discovered that his chances for election are small
and that he has observed that he does not propose
to squander his money on losing race II is COM
planned of him among the Democrats that he snonds
more Tune consulting with Mr.. 1llden in New-York
MAN ne does with Thorn, and that he has promised
Mr. ltden that If he il elected Governor he will use
has influence To secure the Ohio delegation for Fden
IN 1924. All of which ruInors are more or less in
teresting and should be taken for what thew are
worth. ' 0
The people have no interest in politics. Tbev are
thinking only of the President.
There are abundant evidences that the Reppbli-
cans of this State IN no mood for wrapole and
III no position for one either for they are all Garfield
men.
1t would be a great comfort to the Democrats if
they could shout a" arpet-baggerD at either of tbe
Republican candidates for Governor in Virginia or
mississippi. Both men are Southemers, however
and there is nothing to be said against tbem save
thnt they arc IN favor of free voting and faIr
counting THIS Goes not seem to be a taking issne
1or "a campaign.
If Candidate Ludlow stumps Ohio he should take
one oi ms wine presses along with linn. 1t would
draw" like porous plaster He might have an
automatic prohibition attachment inyented war
ranted TO break the press whenever il sbould be
nsed to make wine for bibulous PURPOSES Anex-
hibition of the press with this improvements won1d
awaken widespread interest and If il did not make
votes II would advertise tho press which won ii
probably please Mr., Ludlow full as we'll
VIII some OF the Northern Democratic orators co
South to stump for the Bourbonsf The Boprbons
have sometimes been up here TO stump for the
Democrats but they have always helped the Re
puDlcans more than the Democrats so that there is
no G reinTn to be made for value received Still we
should Ike TO sec some of our Northern Democrots
giving their Southern brethren a lift. They would
aihuse the North If they produced no other effect.
John Kelly says there are thieves among the
Reorganized Democrats. A more regular way
"o"id Oe Tor nm to say they have backbone"
We feel authorized TO break it gently to Mr..
Hendricks that he will not run for the Presidency
in 1884.
mere does not seem to be much left in Washing
ton except malario, Guiteau and George c. Gorham
The public is entirely willing TO see those tbraa
HSht II out among themselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-07
A WARMING

From The Ettpao ErpreSs (Eep)
If the tactics entered upon by the state
Committee ehal be continued, and tioket in accord
Herewith put IN the field, Il WIN SIMPLY be orga
Ting Republican defeat The people Of Newlo rk ars
not gong put their stamp of approval on any anti
Gar1ed demonstration this year. Plain words afo Dess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-07
Amnsemenis amo Alestinss To-Nisbt'

ACADEMY MUsIc-2 and Michael strogof."
BUoU OPBRA HOUsE-"The Mascotte."
BooTH's THEATRE and g." Michael Strogof"
DALY's THEATRE" Quits"
HAvERLY's NIBLOs GARDEN-2 and 3" The World
HAvERLY's 14TH STREET TuGATRE-2 and 81 ,n
HAyERLY's FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE--2 and g. lho
| Mascotte."
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE" The Professor"
BAN FRANCISCO MISSTRELs. -. c..
STANDARD THEATRE" A Messenger from JARVIS Doc
ton"
THEATRE CoMIoUE-" The Major"
madison SQUARE GARDEs-Cireus
METROPOLITAN CONCERT HALL-Concert