davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-03

The Womcn's National Relief Association
have Just issued pamphlet giving full ac-
count of their present work and future plans
4 few biicf words will suffice to sci THESE be-
fore our readers. Their present work is 10 sup
plcmcnt that done 10y the Government in the
Lifc-Saving service, by supplying TIE stations
with beds, blankets, food and warm clothing
for the slipwrrckrd We have once or twice
before called attention to the absolute necessity
that this work should be- done by somebody.
4 wreck occurs. usually in the night and storm,
and from one to hundreds of half drowned men
and women are brought ashore. wet, chilled
and half-nakcd. There il. IL a rIlc no place
of shelter but the little station with ill., seven
cot beds belonging to the crcw who have just
riskcd their live, to save them. There Is no
food but the coarse ral0ns of this crew, no
clothes but their one dry change of garments
which they need 80 sorcly themselves after
tlnir night IN the water. and no medicines 10
revive the victims but Il single quart oi brandy
provided by Government. The superintendent
Of the Lifc-Saving Service, Mr. kmhall. cor
daily indorscs the plan of these good women
to supply the stations with necessary relief
The headquarters Of tie as-ociation are in
W lSlllIEtOili ~ As WI 'idi ii'i'i 'ii'- lt''i
dent and Mrs. Waite, wife of the Chief Justice,
first c-prcSdcnt.
1t j, the wish of the leaders in this movement
that auxiliary societies should be- formed If pos
sibe in every state. county and town. "A net
work of benevolent associations acting IN har-
mony and ready To respond on the instant to
any national call for action This Is their pro-
iccted future work. Physicians. trained nurses
and responsible attendants to receive and adj
minister the aims of the public will be attached
To the organization of the association. In The
case of another war, Sanitary Commission
would thus he ready. drilled, equipped and fit
for action sooner, let lis hope, than the troops,
In cast of any other great national calamity
such as the fire at Chicago or the plague mt
Memphis, the relief would he instant, system
attic, and hence much more effective than the
voluntary itful charity which so often falls
short of the victims for whom it is meant.
The association hopes that when Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-03
rEw-YoRK DAnY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 8 1881.

ling was easily first Of the party Bosses and
his overthrow will give the people power to
crush the whole system in every State. The
Republican party declares its independence. 1t
is going to be free Hereafter it will have
public servants to represent it, and not Bosses
or their henchmen
Mr.. COnkling made his fatal mistake when
he won his last victory He took State Con-
venton by the throat and forced it to dictate
to delegates from the several districts IA to
their action at Chicago. Yet he knew that the
National Republican party had twice put down
a similar usurpation by the party Bosses.
What of it a-the great Senator was going
to be master Of the National Convention
itself. He tried, and found the Republican
party too large for him. From that hour his
downfall was merely a question of time. lie
had openly and nsolcntly asserted the night
of party Bosses to c0crce the party itself.
Men who care for real scf-government resolved
to put down this new species OF despotism,
and it is fitting that the man to lead in the
battle against BOs,ism in Newly should he
the delegate who was foremost in defying its
power at Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-03
gnoex 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.


Aursrarsrs-3d Paoe-6th column
XxxoUNcRNENTs-Sh PdJe-5th column. 49,, .e,~rur
EASKfno HOUSES AND BANKER~-Ih Fuoe-otn 0'iU
BoAup An ROoMS-3d Pdge-2d column
BUsyrss SOTCE--ih P00e-lst column.
BUSINESS CHANCRs-7M Pa0e-Oth column
COUNTRY BOARD WANTED-3d Idqe-Zu cOlua,.
CoPARTNERsHIP NOTICEs-7h Pd0e-bth column"
CONFORMATION NOTCES-7h Pd0e-"tn r IN, naIrmna
IuvIDESD NOTIcgs-7h Pdx-5th ano OIL 0o
DRESS MAnING-3d Pd0e-3d column.
Day GoODs-3d Pd0e-5th column
ExCUKsIONs-:}d PdOe-6tb coiuinn. ,,o.
TISANCIAl-7M Pd0e-4th ana oth eoitn n,
CRATES and FENDERs-7h PaGe-o." oo'
HRIP WASTED-3d Pd0e-Ju column n. .o,,,or
HORSES CARRIAGES. &c--fh Fdge-otn 0o4U
HOTELS Sd Page-6th column
IxsTNucrIOS-6h PdGe-2d column
law scHoOIs-6h Plugged column
IOsr ASp FOUSD-7h Pa0e-6th column o., .o,r,or
MARBLE AND SLATE MANTLEs-1h fdle-V 9 o"'~
MARRIAGFs AND DEkrHs-5h Pdge-6th co'uinh
MIEISG-Gh Pd0e-3d and 4th columns
MrsIcAL ISsTRraESTs-3d Pnqe-tith Column n. S,b
MfscFJLASEous-3d PaQe-6tb column 81" r"vo
and 9th columns. 5000 oA mi anna
Nyw PUBLIC TIOSs-6h PGGe-lst ana "a eoi'n
OCyIS STEAuRRs-3d PGge-9fh Columns
PBOpos ALs-7h PdOe-6th column
RyAi EsTArs-2d Page-5th and 9th Columns ,,,,
srTrITIoSs wkSTED-MAIEs-2d Pd5e-otn coi ,,,,
al Pl0s-lst column FEMALEs-Gth IdQe-4tn C"i"i"''
sprcIsI NoTICHs-5h Page-6th column , ..N
STr,nnoArs AND Railroads.&c. Pdge-Su an" N'N
srsSER REsoRrs--3d Pu7e-lst and I'd columns
IN AcuERs-3d Pn1e-6th column.
The TVRF-3d Page-Gth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-03
GENERAL NOTES.

Side By side in rural cemetery near Bos-
ton graves with simple headstones. ON one o.
which l. engraved the word Mother" and on the
other the word " Father" on the former Il hand
pointing upward but the latter bears such device.
il impossible TO conceive delicate way Of innat
ing that while the mother has unqucstionaby assembled,
thcrr IL some doubt as 10 the Did man
IL il finally announced that the Greek play
will bee again performed for the benefit OF proposed
archaeological school at Athens for any other pnr-
pose least during the present seasop u Posips
that further representations may be- given next faL
The reason for this decision Ia found In the natural
unwnsnrss OF the actors TO devote any more tine ana
labor In this undertaking AT the present time, when
preparations for the annual examinations at Cambridge
demand their close attention. IL has been suggested
that the commtal to memory Of so much Greek aud the
consequent deep aud sympathetic insight into the spirit
OF the noble tragedy OF sophoccs would inevitably nc
compsh wonders for the Greek scholarship 81 the for
tuuIir unng men who took part IN the Nrotuahcs.
An amusing commentary upon this supp'sOh has luss
been furnished by one OF TIT actors 10 me gussu.At
" How you getting on with yonr annual ne 10
piled I'm not getting on al all have air sdy occh
conditioned Ia Greek."-
In small volume published at the begin.
ming Of the last century. containing the Essential a"a
Fundamental orders Of the House OF Commons a' ue.
existing. collected out Of the Journals "i oe o""N
the following order. dated 1912 Ordered thai "H"'v
ever shall at prayers every morning shall pay "o
shilling to the poora box to be prepared aud set up
str are TO take care that the money be duly paid I"
former tunes the House Of Commons insisted Cd e'oa
IN. servants Of members showing no lsxty ~ regan.
religious exercIses In 1898 ~ ordered that II aU
member has "A servant that II popish r'eil-ant " IN
fus,s To- go church 10 hear divine service We
presently discharge him. under the penalty ot sea''
tratiou from the House" Il,
Mr.. Fleuss has recently given at Portsmouth,
before officers OF the Admiralty, exhibition Of hs NJ"
diving dress and apparatus for enabling persohs
and work N noxious gases diving dress an" ne'"'
orv used nv Mr. Fleuss for the sake OF warmth ana
per.onal comfort when below the water neither oeihs
any way necessary enable him Ia breathe lie 'A'
brIow with him the raw material Of he. IN the al "
n supply Of concentrated oxygen contained VI ,s.
r,..ryor or tank which be sings over hs sh"n@ 40.
a knapsack Al every respiration he draws n .,sd
.,oet nv means OF tube and mouthpiece, the ~
r. amor being strained through asponge
cau,to Soda returns TO repensh the TANK 'ns .,
,pvre,iepts alone being permitted 10 escape ~ 'A 80,
| the diver can remain under water ios 'A n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-03

II is USELESS To deny that there is considerable
difference of opinion in this country among religious
ho lies anl in religions nrWspap - IA To the anthor
tative acceptance of the new version of the New les
lament. Th.rr has been in some cases an exYr'Nsion
of almost unqualified approval but not III all
by any means: while n good many evidently
rrauire time in which to make mp their
minds. This feeling is decidedly expressed
by the resolution adopted by the Reformed
Episcopal Church Council held in this city, which
declined To 90 further than to recommend n care
ful and rcvcrcut examination of the new version.
with a view To It's ultimat" approval 10y the Church.
This is not a hearty reception. and seems To open an
opportunity for still further criticism AMI revision.
Examination implc, doubt donht In such matter
does not promise unanimity; AMI without nnanmty
one does not see how acceptance Is possible. stu
time and discussion may remove all objections.
What We mean to SAY is that at present nothing seenS
To b., settled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-03

THE ATTITUDE or TIE CONkLfNG MEN.
The contest at Albany will bc dccdcd before
long, but the Republican party III this state
and in the Nation will last for many years to
come. 1t is doubtful if those gentlemen who
are standing so st0utly by Mr. Conkling are
exactly aware of the attitude which they are
assuming in reference to the Republican party.
They have been accustomed for 80 long to look
TO him as the leader of the party in this state
that it is hard for them to comprehend his
changed position. His present attitude is one
of hostility 20 the Republican party, nothing
more nor less
His resignation was not rendered in good
faith. He did not resign TO give place to an
other as be pretended 1t is now plain that his
only object in reSigning was to be elected again.
If he were to be reelected a Republican
simply, the whole performance wOull be dcs-
titute of significance. His object was to be
sent back upon his own personal merits, alb
solved from all allegiance to the party, to make
war upon the Republican Administration and
those who sustain it throughout the country.
His first and bitterest quarrel is with the
Senate of the United States, which he insulted
by resignation when he found his associates
would not do his bidding. Let it be borne in
mind that he did not resign when Robertson
was nominated for Collector; nor when the
Legislature of New York unanimously Endorsed
the nomination but only when he found that
he could not coax or threaten the Republican
Sens tors to join with him in opposing the Presi-
dent. He wishes now to go back to the Senate
to prosecute his quarrel with the Republicans
of that body in the name of New ork-and
thirty three men are voting TO sustain him
in this factious and ruinOus policy.
Secondly, he is engaged in bitter and vim
dictive quarrel with the President of the United
States. the elect of the Republican party, whose
administration all Republicans desire shall be
successful and useful To the country. This is "a
quarrel of Mr.. COnlling's own making. The
President in making appointments from this
State has in almost every instance hitherto
chosen the friends of our Senator. In one case,
that of Judge Robertson he took friend OF his
own. Not one word. up to this hour. has been
said against the character, the ability and the
fitness of Mr.. Robertson. He is one of the sort
whom the professional reformers always say
ought to be in blic<mployment-untl they
are appointed. He will make one of the best
Collectors we have ever had. Even his enc
mics expect as much. The Legislature unani-
mously indorsed him. the moment his name was
mentioned. The Senate, at the first moment
when the nomination could be considered, con-
tirTned it without roll-ca Everybody Is
satisfied except MIR. Conkling; he alone regards
this action of the President and Senate rs IA
justification for his malignant hostility. He de-
mands that the State of New York shall send
him back 10 the Senate to fight the President
for four years upon this issue. Thirty-three
men voted yesterday TO join in this causeless
and crazy war.
Thirdly. Mr.. ConllinR has declared open hos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-03

recognizes the Geneva Treaty 1t will be enabled
to add the Red Cross to its own symbol and
will be entitled to extend its operations into
other countries. The women of the country
are earnestly urged to join in the work. and to
form auxiliary associations. Any Of them who
wish for additional information should write
to the corresponding secretary, Miss Hannah
McLaren Sheppard, No. 1926 Ninth-st., n.
W., Washington, ID. C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-03
The Primatc is not content with being whipped
He wishes To be trlmpird on.

The Prmatc is not content with being whipped
He wishes to bc trainpird on.
Ex-Pr,,ilcnt Hayes gives timely evidence con-
corning the characcr OF Conklings RepuhlleailiSm'
vLi.h has always been to advance the prlmlcy of
Conkling even if the party had to be smashed To DO
il.
The Republicans Of the Legislature continue to
q. insult" Coukliug by giving two-ihirls vote
against him. sui, he does not resign any more.
II i. only a few weeks since Roscoe the Magnificent
allud,d to ex-Pr&idrnt Iaye, ~ That man from
Ohio who ha, inst lrft the White House expecting
darkness, to cover the land ~ his Departure The
able author Of that harmless Snccr would give. a
good deal to-day a. his own departure IRON W ASH
in,ton had covered the land with darkness instead
of with the broad grin which nov eliminates II.
What is the difference between y Coukling Stal-
wait and boiler There isn't aiS.
The Herald is dosing Conkling with an extraordl-
nary amount Of tafy ~ an nduccmrnt Ia him to set
up business as "A sort If Deputy Democrat. The idea
+, cribbed without credit from rHg TmBUNg but
the accompanying tatfy is original aud nmtabe.
The TRlBUNE sug -sted several days ago that COnk-
linz would have no trouble in sta ting new party,
for Butler, Mullctt Gorham, FOrney. Sicklcs, Solon
Chase and " Jim Srove were all eager 10 join him.
They would make rafting party all by thrnselyrs
and they would he powerful too for any ticket
which they were 10 " indorse" would be certain oil
defeat.
C,nklina expected To gain three votes yesterday,
and instead of doing it he lost one. He is getting
ahead like the frog in the well, jumping ahead one
step aud slipping back two each day That is the way
he bows t0 the power of the Legislature. Queer
man. this Primatc.
Every Republican mernber Of the Legislature who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-03
votes for Conkling and Patt to return to washins<
ton 10 fight the Administration, Is bolter and ~
enemy Of his party. -

votes for COnkling and att to return TO Washinn<
ton To fight the Administration, Is o bolter and ~
enemy OF his party
The Republican party, through its Administra.
ton and its Senators Mt Washington. through in
delegates In National Convention at CHICAGO
through It's newspapers In the whole country
through its members In the Legislature nj Albany
has declared that Conkling and Plat are wrong
By refusing to acqniesce In this Judgment, Ccnkling
and Plat put themselves outside the Republican
party and become boilers Their faction Ia tbs
holters faction, and every man who votes with
them is bOlter.
This identical morning Is flrst-class time for you
to withdraw. Mr. COnkling. You viii just be abls
to slip out before the crash comes.
Platt like Conkling lost a vote yesterday In
death they will not be divided
Two-thirds Of the Republican members Of the Leg.
islature representing the will of an overwhelming
majority Of the Republicans of the State say Conk.
ling and Plat must not 20 back 10 Washington
Their sentiment is the official verdict OF the party IN
the State on the case which the Senators thenseycs
submitted to them for decision. Az the official YER
diet, every in the party Is bonrd to accept Il
as final, or else turn himself into "a hotter.
The Vice- President of the United States.has not
gone a-fshing yet, But he is catching a good deal
more than hr is able 10 enjoy. Puck gives him dose
this week which will last him for a season.
Mr.. Hayes cites several instances In which Conk-
hing betrayed his party in the interest OF his own
primary. but none Of them was 40 bad the prrseut
attempt. There is consolation In the assurance that
he will never be able 30 betray 1t again.
II the Legislature wishes 10 make everybody
happy and rover itself with glory it has only to elect
two good friends of the Administration to the Sem
ate before it adiourns this week. Even Conkling
auIb Dlaff xvtll l.n Ind IN haUa ha nxaF
Conkling telegraphs to Senator Mahone that his
efforts to make elections " real and fair have my
whole heart" which will be grateful news TO Ma
hone, who not able to detect any sympathy Of
that kind in Conklngs action Of turning over the
Senate Ia the control If Mahone's bitterest political
rurmlrs Had his zeal for real aud fair elections
been kindled little sooner il j. possible he would
not have defeated his parfys efforts the Senate 10
secure them by desrrting al the critic al moment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-03

The reduction in debt, lrsS cash on hand,
during the month Of Nay was unusually large,
Sl1,1j0,72l -. No part of this reduction,
of course, is due to the large rcfunding opera
tionS during the month, and it will be noticed
with some surprise by many that no report
appears in the debt statement of the amount
of three and Il half per cent bonds outstanding.
The reason is that the extended five and six per
cent bonds continue to draw interest M the old
rate until the expiration Of calls already made
the six per cents until July | and the five per
cents until August 10 Though the interest
has been prepaid on the extended bonds to
the dates named, they properly appear IA
hearing interest at the old rates until that
date, and the three and half per cents 10 not he
yin to draw interest at that rate, and therefore
will not be- properly included in the debt state
mrnt until the calls for the old bonds have
maturcd.
The reduction Of debt il larger than was cX
pected, because the imports during the past
month have not been lIrgc-at New York more
than 81 300. 600 less than for the correspond
ing month last year. The Increase in receipts
from internal taxes has been remarkably
large, however. fully sustaining the estimates
of the Commissioner, which. prior 10 the be-
ginning of this fiscal year. were Thought cX-
ti.yagant even by Secretary sherman. 1t IL
we'll 10 observe how fully the expectations of
he ahrst rccuoni-t,. in regard to the "clI--
ticity of the revenue. have been met 10y the
results within he past three years. The Gus
tom, receipts have also been large, though
they fail below those of May, 1850, when
British manufactures, were emptyins goods
in vast amount upon or whirycs in
the hope of complete collapse of Amrrl-
can industry The result j. well known; their
shipments. ESPECIALLY of IRON. ended very often
in q lu,,, aud the enforced fail of prices here
did not prevent u steady increase 10 the pro-
duction. American mlnuiwturrr4 control the
home market more fully than they have done
nj any other time. tor many years. and the dis
position of foreign pod irrr, To- Empty their
,uri,lus moon thus country hl, been sharply
checked.
The amount If silver certificates olt~'lud-
in. ha, not been increased during the month
a. WIS. tpprcirn lrI. br.ti,. a lure proper
tion of the piymrntS to- the Custom House al
thI. city have been i'm th.t form oi currency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-03

Yesterdays baIloting at Albany showed
tendency to consolidation among the friends OF
the Administration, which will doubtless DE
further developed to-day, and may 90 so lar
Ms 70 centre the whole vote opposed 10 Conk-
ling and Platt upon two candidates. Mr.. Conk-
ling's vote fell off two 10y reason of Mr. As
tors absence and the change of Mr.. COwlcs,
who was courageous and wise enough to leave
the stalwarts and strike ont first IN the
road to party harmony. Others Will no DOUBT
follow him in day or two, "a soon IA the
concentration of his opponents shows HIM 70
be in a hopeless minority, and takes away
the excuse for supporting him that he Is the
leading candidate i'll numerical strength. In
fact there is already IA rumOT that the Conkling
men, in Mr.. Conking's absence, are dsln-
tegrating and making OyertureS to the sup
porters of the Administration. The prominent
candidates for Mr.. Conkling's seat are Governor
Cornell, who had % votes on the last bal ot,
and was only 10 behind him 4; Nice-Presdcnt
Wheeler, who had II votes, and Mr. Rogers
with Ii. 1t is a noticeable circumstance that
Governor Cornell had - votes for the
long term. His strength, if united. would
therefore outnumbcr MIR. Conkling's by
one vote. FOR MT. lld'tS STAT VI
Plat himself got but - votes, and fell
2 behind hs leading opponent MIR. De-
pew. 1t is plain. from the votes taken. that
only 81 Republicans want Mr.. Conkling re-
turned to the Senate. while Is are opposed Ia
him, and will on no .Ccount support him. Mr..
Platt has IS Republicans for him and ~
against him. What excuse can these men now
make for longer seeking to force Themselves
upon the Legislaturei DO they require any
nlainer notice to omit than vote of more
than two to one against thcmf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-03
NemIllork Daily Grihm11e.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
FRIDAY .JIrNE 3. 1881.
FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1891.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-Some Of the persons concerned in the
anti Hebrew riots at Kief have been sentenced to
Imnrisonment - The French Departments
Elections bill will probably pass the SEN
ate by q majority of thirty votes -
The Nipsic has arrived at Gibraltar. - There was
riot at Bodyke, County Glare, Ireland. yesterday
thirty prisoners were captured
DoMEsTIc-Balloting was continued in the LeGis-
latiye Joint Cony entOn at Albany; Mr.. Conklng
lost one vote on the second ballot and so did Nr.
Plat; Mr.. COnkling left Albany last evening for
Eew-York. - In the Senate the annual tax
bill was passed in the Assembly bills were passed
for the relief of Jacob A. Hatzel and providing for
pawn John Foley his salary Supervisor of New
York County. - The Anti-BOurbOn State Con-
yention of Virginia met at Richmond, Va. yester-
aay: General Malone was enthusiastically re-
peiyed. and spoke in defence of his course in the
Senate. - Archbishop Purcell is dying -
Govenor-elect Bell of New Hampshire was inaugu-
rated at Concord. - The Supreme Court of
PENNSYLVANIA has refused to grant a reargument in
The Reading Railroad case. = Alfred b. Street,
poet is dead at Albany - Bruce * Archers
Vulcan Iron Works, at Richmond. Va, were burned
yesterday.
CRY AND SUBURBAN-Dr. ]. c. Peters lectured
IN Filth Diseases last night -= Tho Chamber
nf Commerce took action in regard to duties
IN sugar yesterday. - Brldge trustees
tor Brooklyn were appointed. - There was
, parade of 10000 Sunday-schcoi emil
aren in Brooklyn. F. d. - The strike Of
yteamship iremen met with some success. -
Wahlstrom. the champion defeated Frey at fifteen
hall pool. - Gold value of the lega-tender silver
Dollar C4l2l2 grainsl. s7.l5 cents. - Stocks
sctive and higher, closing strong at prices little
lower than the best figures.
The Manufacturers local observations IN
licate generally partly cloudy weather with
STANCES of occasional light rain and slight changes
IN temperature. Thermometer Yesterday; highest
7lo; lowest, $50; average. G3'2o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-03

Perhaps the law business which brings Mr.
Copkling to New-York this morning will be so
sngrossing as to prevent his return Tomorrow
We trust, however, that it will not so absorb
his attention as to cause him to neglect to with
draw his name from certain controversy
which he left behind him. The expediercy Of
saking this step without further delay ought to
be apparent to him by this time.