davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-24
PRESIDENT AND SLNIIE ~ HRuoNE


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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-24

The prnatc wishes TO bump his head solae more.
Wei, the wall is in po-ition.
Mr.. Coulling says he viii pull Platt through with
'im. II" can't do it, bnt # h. could. isn't Plat;
hitlc tlab1y from 80 much pulling already
Il is useless for Nr. Conhng or his friends 10 s1y
H. vii be- candidate for r2eiection. buf vii! not
present himself opponent OF the Admin ira
ton. he cannot chang tie issue now lie made 1t
vLrr hc resigned in long letter which was an m.
l-t anG GLtrutiful attack upon the President. That
si1pd- lc dr'w IT, ard ou that ne must nun for -
,i,'"n. lie cannot pretend that Piatt wrote IT, for
l..t i4s moi oven eApr SOD his own ideas since lao
hrrulr ~r:liur ard he wuaid not Presume H. cx-
p:,ss Coul liil Tor hir..
Tt Imperial Sta;e Of New-Ycrk net PIT too nno
POINT NOON IT, i, about TO erect lack. Wien is
...'- +. vel up W. Coukli.-. clo~ely adherine 10
SIR. I,att will Slide OIL OYER tue tail anl tAese VII
De peace.
The Republican member 90 the Legislature who
'oir~ 70 yrbuhe H." Administration votes tDrcti.e
himself 10 private life.
To lass practice IS the thing. Mr.. Conkliag. You
NlI be elected - that by larse majority.
There has been ar effort by the few remaining
Conhing ORGANS to gGt up an excitement about
Judge ko,rrtsons movements since Frdar night.
Il wa, charged that he had gone TO Washington 10
conSit WIKI The lrcSIcHt about thc ClstIIbu'en OI
patronage and a wild cry has been rai-clby tie
r.nia, Mr hastings in The Commercial .idre;.sr
that we are to have Boss Robertson. The main
d ci ~ thi able acitaiio. is the fact hat judge
Rob, rf>0n did not go % Washington. ~ for TIE
boss bI,iucss. there is no occa'iou for anxiety Oh
thar score. The Republican party of Ncw-lors IA
= ing % 20 lis own bo,aing Tor the next few weeks
AZ least.
Suppos' Mr.. Conhling attempts 10 "vindicate"
himself by forming coalition With tho Democrats,
what Will the yindicatiOn bo worth
Nearly All tho organs have deserted the Primats
now r.ccp, G0rham's. and the lrInatc dropped that
before IL lad u chance 10 nm.
That procession Of Plat and Conkling through
the streets Of ALBANY ouglt 10 be- MAIDS. The pablo
ung,rs ard this.iS for il. II the pair VII persist
h. prplDn.ug the circus they ought % make the prJ-
grIiunc ~ lively and entertaining ~ possible.
Il !. good time Tor tho Wee President Of tho
United states to absorb 'hc fact t'Ii he ceased
u.,Ial months ago 10 hc moro Conklmg agent,
an became officer IF the whole American people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-24

There is nothing painful, rs There L. nothing,
r-vchologlcalv considered, more curious and indeed
more ncvplioablc, than suicide committed 10y chill
drcn. The case Of Ehic Person, who l. supposed
to have shot herself the other day, Is a pc ulI!y
sad one. On two occasions Lcr father had lost. or
sad that he had Lost money S50on one occaSi IN
and go on another He appears 10 have charged his
fnmiy with the robbery and h. left the house III car
ing that h. Would not return until Tie money was
fo,ud. Iii, daughter took the accusation ~ tO
A,art that, possessing herself Of revolver, the
ended her lie with her own hands. Her father
claims that she shot herself 10y accident. Such ia
not, however, the opinion Of those best acquainted
with the facts. But admitting this theory. Nhnt
must be- the frclings Of tho iathcf who cmbItirrrd
the last hour, OF life soon 10 be 40 raNcally ended
by fnl.c accusntioni We nsk the question, sup.
posing that hn hls tho usual parental Instinct which
NAV not b.. The dying child. asked by her mother
why she did such thing, an-wcrod "Bctauso
papn believed that had stolen the money" Tho
poor girl h said to have been constitutional in
valid aud of nervous temperament. Tho moral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-24

the men who composed it showed plainly
enough that they do not have to wait TO near
from any Boss before making up their minds
on public questions. We hear of similar meet
ings in all parts of the State but we do not
hear of any being held to indorse Mr.. Conk-
ling's attack upon a Republican President and
a Republican Senate. AT the recent secret
conclaye. in the house of the Nice-Presldent,
the question of calling a meeting to sustain
Conkling was discussed and il was decided not
10 take such risk. This is the only prudent
thing the malcOntents have done since they
began their stupid fight for the spoils. They
are wise to confine their gatherings to we'll
guarded back parlors and hotel bedrooms.
1t nav well be said of Colonel Thomas y.
Scott, whose funeral takes place to-day, that
his best monument is the great railroad ne
managed. When he took charge OF the Iehh-
sylvania Railway it was little better thah
local line connecting Philadelphia and Pitts
burg when he resigned the Presidency 1t had
become one of the most powerful roads IN the
world having Western tcInin at Chicago, ~
Louis and Cincinnati, and reaching tdewater
at New-YOrk BAY. Colonel Scott took great
pride in bringing his road up to a high stand
ard of excellence, and lac probably spent more
money in proportion to its income upon the
Improvement of its track, bridges, stations ana
equipment than any other 'rWk line III the
country. His policy was never shortSlghtCd
one lie forcsa W At an carly day how Nas' the
business of the main East and West lines
would be when the West became we'll settled
and took measures to secure for his company
its full share Of thc traffic. inc has fully
justified many plans which were housm
wildly extravacaut when he first BEGAN t'
carry them out.
Mr.. ConklngS reputation for courage was
badly damaged when hc ian away io;n thr
contest in Washington which hr first p"V"h'd
and then iudu>tricU>y fOMcntcd COZ nouly t"o
months; il will he completely destroyed h>
the refusal Of his followers nj Albany To JON
Issue with the President and thcl coNH'ty
effort to change front and direct thr.r FIRE AZ
Mr.. Blaine. This is hot Mr. lla:ur> flint. II
is the FIGHT Of Roscoe Coullins az! handful
of politicians in the Lcgi>atbc Who have sccn
drilled 10y him 10 obedience by system oi re-
wards and puni~hmcntS, against the President
of the United States with the people NJ hs
back. For Mr.. Cork'inr now. therefore, 10 say
that he la, no quarrel with the President. or
to permit his satellites 10 SLY 1t for him, L. an
Acknowledgement of weakness and dcmcmlHa-
tiou. II amounts t. Il confession that lac It.
signed his seat in the Senate and broke mp the
Republican majority il that body bccau>" the
Secretary of State had more influence with the
Administration tlan lac possessed. According
to this new way Of putting the case. the Leg
i>lature must return him, with Plat attached,
in order to demonstrate that he Is a bigger
man .han Mr. Blaine. This is pretty large
piece of humble pie for the Primate to Sw'I-
low, but he seems ready to make the effort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-24

ments played conspicuous part Young blood "a
hot and quick to resent fancied insult but n IA Ia
be hoped that the offence of these rebelious ads
been exaggerated and that there 10 no truth In thu
report that two score Of them arc IN danger of being
expelled. The academy is one Of the Oldest In tia
country and Is one Of tho principal feeders of Hars
ward College, where Its graduates for nearly hum
dred years have been well known for their good
breeding and gentlemanly conduct as well as for
their excellent scholarship. The corps Of instrnc-
tors Is composed Of men Of rare tact In dealing with
boys and no one who knows them win be willing IN
believe that they have given any good cause for this
outbreak. II Is particularly unfortunate too, that
few rash heads have peciptated this trouble lust at
this time when the college examinations Of tbs
seniors only fow weeks off and when graduates
of the school all over the country are mailing their
plans TO attend the celebration in 1888 Of .he ono
hundrodth ofthe opening Of the academy
great deal has been said Of late about the
"courtesy OF the Senate" but it was never so beam
tifully illustrated in of the recent caucuses
OF the Republican Senators, the proceedings Of
which have now been made public. Ex-senator
Plltt was explaining to the caucus the relations of
the Republicans Of this State to ex-senator Conk-
ling. As chairman of the Executive Committee OF
the state Central Commit tee during the Presidential
campaign ne said he was in direct communication
with every Republican in the State. By actual
correspondence he learned that 500 900 Republican,
in the state had determined Mt vote at all for
President unless they could be assured that Mr.
Conhling should have the absolute disposal of tho
Federal patronage. while only 1000 were opposed
or Indifferent The cqucus listened TO this remark
able Statement and not Senator whstIed. There's
courtesy" for you.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-24
.EINIn.lL .NOTLS.

Adancrsly. tho Po-h yion-t, who n Nom.
b,r of the Tursoy concert troupe, and has Of late
,,il,l IN Boz, 3D. Us r. .plvcd to rinke his home tor
the tutuu. H,w-ioI& City.
Arrangements are making for = farewell conc, RI
To- Nmr. teri f-'arilni, Who will sail Tor Enrone
ou June ou the s.rau-hip BrtaEnic. Details %,
tiw u'air are not yet perfected but Theodore
rlirra, has nrr,rd 10 bead tie orcirstra and the
l-' riu-I'ti ttirnt of ~" city Will participate.
it.,., e, ni, Jcri. p !u~rn tho date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-24

m, Tr,lis; nrcss mr. firing - ? lively discharge
~ t,din,g,. NJ the coming celebration in this conn
try of the centenary of Yorktown to winch W" have
,r.t invited c,rrf.llly and cou:iec'.,y our French
allies To- come IN and just carefully and courte-
ou-iy .Dft ont in the cold th English, vii" are now
much nearer allies than the Others. Ihi L0hGon
S,eci,oy hints pee, isy that the less said about the
ALTAR the better will be tho taste and ceiling dis
rlaved by tGr Americans but the other journals Joke
pl.hnmorcdly about the ,rnt' nnial Julhee elat'
oruli,b Wa have thought IL 10 keep up f.. five
wears with the mild hope that this Is To De TIE LAST
nftt III, natural that Americans shoull wish TO
r,-n,troir th, memory Of every incident OF the
..r,,g,, which gave Il. orr freedom bu; it il just
~ at,r,,i that such rcjpcinGs should not be often
s,, f. any intelligent Brton. Ali soreness at de-
c,.,r ,s has had all ,c time 10 die out in hun
dri Years and we must remember that after al il
Oas nor the powerful Nation which the Tnitcd
States now are that England lost. but cham Of
prtty Guarrcls0me colonies who, with+heir inCessnt
sorabbrs were probably more trouble than they
were worth, Let rs fire our cannon. pop our crack
ers and crate when the day comes a. much as We
like H. our rcj0icngs that CORVALLIS surrendered.
but don't let rs i'm guc, To odd to our eNultation,
England as sitting sinking apart, lifting her tLrunb
at us. Like most young people. We are hitl"
tte tlOnhe with our sIc'css and fail 10 See that our
old mother has Watched our centennial triumph
with good.humorod kindly interest. aud has, too,
done her full share toward helping lis IN II.
T,cry friend Of Phillip Exeter Academy viii lonrn
with lcgict that Ia consequence Of The expulsion Of
a., ,ru members Of the school for Some reason not
stated fifty or moro Of tlc remaining students have
been ili.brcd and foolish enough TO show their dis
pleasure OF this action Of tho faculty by sorenade,
at which tin horns aadl other ear tortuLing istru-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-24
GENERIL NOTES.

Tie Law respecting alicIs In Rouoana has
r,, TIE old regulation with regard 10 ii"ris Of a.
dcnc, and hereafter 10 foreigner "ll b. allowed 70 ~
min In iLai ronhtry without 10 passport
When three brigIdcs OF the French army "a
rut, u.rche, IN baltic array against the rock anu
,nr of nrniout si ADinllah Zen JeinncLthey feund
,re ins,cad Of the trcueut Kroiinlrs tL1, e1peo's
ly a .lilary oId Inau who received ttsn with disniV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-24
amusements ano aleetinss Go-&ieht.

RtIor OPERA HOUsE-"The Mascotte"
DAYS TuFATPE-" All the Rage" ,,.o -
H.ytR,ys FIFTH AvHNIE THEATRE" Donna Juantnn'
MsnisoS sorAKE THEG TRR-" Hazel Kirke."
PIRK THE ATRE-" The Mascot"
RrINDARD THEATRE" Billec TAYLOR: ,, 4. .ho
TVS sot,Inr TIIFA1nI.-"Th Wrong Man IN the
RIght place" and cousin Joe.
wALIACK's THEATRE-" The Nofiu
BrNNEII's MUsTUM. e.
MrTnOpOIrAN CONCERT HAtL-Concert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-24

"ALpERNEY BRANp"
frv alwars NU.l.t ~" -'r
EDITOR WANTED,
see advertisement Oh eighth PAGE OF TINS paper
- To CON~UNuTIVES.-ManV have been happy
10 give he tr.mnf in favor OF line Use e" WnoTs uie
Ipi.Iiy,r OIL nlt Lime" fNIrri''e" has proved !" VI,
Valuable remedy CO. tofsuu Asthma. Oplthrtl az"
IL d.,as, 81 o. Throat aai llr- N3rHf'ihi' "hy ~
a b. WILIOa Chemist Boston. sod 10y all otu.si-'s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-24
TrPuS or rYiE TRIBUNE.
Aem<llprk Daily Gribnne.
FOUNDED HORACE GREELEY.
TUESDAY, MAY u, 1851.
THE NLH.s rms MORNING.

TORrIGN-Tbe Russian RcyOlutioniStS have made
firm reply TO the Cars manifcsto---Mr Hreu-
man, the Secretary Of the Irish Land
League has been arrested under the
provisions of the Coercion Act 60 The
French Chamber Of Deputies has approved Of
the Tunisian treaty. - Prince Alexander of Bull
garia intends to convoke national assembly to meet
July Is.
DoMFsuC.-The contest for the seats in the Senate
vacated by Messrs Conkliug and Platt has begun
actively at Albany Tile bill requiring tele-
graph companies in New-York City TO
Law their wires underground ordered 10 n
third reading in the State Senate yesterday.
- Mrs Garicld's condition remains witho 4
marked change. - Moses Colt Tyler. of the
Michigan University. has accepted an apo ntmcnt
10 the professionally OF History at Cornell Cnycr-
hty - The Supreme Court Of Pennsylvania has
denied the appeal Of Franklin u. Gowcn AMI de-
rded the Reading Railroad case In favor
of the McCalmont party. -- Appointments to
West Point 10y the President arc announced.
CITY AND SrBtEDAN.-An enthusiastic meeting
OF Administration Republicans was held last even
inr IN (hickcring Hall --@- Ex-SenatOrs Ilatt
and Conkling decided to go 10 Albany. --- Two
men were H. He'd and several injured by the fall
of a chimney. - Ma or Grace wrote letter
c1itici.inG the new Strcet-Cleaning bill --- Gold
valne of the legal-tcndcr silver dollar 412le grains
e715 cents - Stocks active and buOyant, clos
ing irregular but ,ncTdily strong at small cic-
ton.
TIE Manufacturers local observations in
dicate clear or partly ,.ooi weather, VIII slight
changes in tcmpcrat re-. TINT rmometcr yesterday
Highest, IS love-. - average. COLI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-24

Tac icorocia-t- who have 'cu u,.-cttng some Of
the MOST admired Of tn war Heroes AMI spelling
,omr of TIE most romantic of its incidents, have 1
urg recruit i'm the Rev. Mr. Anthony. Y ,Io IN a lee
urr la. bon giving new md not altogether layo-
alb, idea e Tat plain. true, brave old Sa-dog,
farlgdt, aud has brcn most slcrcgiously contra
dieting the story which, IA cong and painting ha'
represented the Admiral la,aod 70 the t"pma,l
Of his Sip Going into battl, in Mobile Bay Sir.
Anthony states that Farragut denied the story a.
d-,n!i'abr 20 llru. "a, though he were tied % tn
Stroud, to keep hiIn from rruiag away. What will
the artist OF the now familiar painting say Ia all
thi,i or the lady who painted l homas standing On
the " Rock II Chichamauga,' making himself par
ticuiafly laig and prominent tnrSri for rebel sharp
shooters. when the fact - established that during
the critical hours 81 The great baltic IN Georgia
!hunna along With tcu, ral. now President, Garii'ld
General Grnrg.r and oth't-. very ~n-i"l" sought
,hc security nNoi tel by depression p Tia ground
inst brhind III. line Of hnttlr' And what viii
Walker who painted ll,o'c.'. Battle Above the
Clouds" have t. .Iy to tie de yrlopmcui~ which
show that there wrr. no clouds at l""k"nt Noun
tiiu 10 nllt n'o,. hnt only q damp. Disgusting and
a4,..uiorl lhlr liz of communicated mist. IAN and
BATH smoke ~ h,h gave 3D." whu,, corps tie . axes
anil ,lu-,1 au uugr,c l'it'd run on thr sanitary
...t.lrr. oi qu 4ilcl lpar tuir ic'uo.. lat has no
iu.eluuii,u: al. unfortunately f,r flD>' hp nAhr
h..n:, :r Ilain. common ~s'r Way anl wiz II
Ii.oi.,M t.iou- Nli'. nli de- power aad freedom If
ar.iu.r,:-r lr t, i'o u,rDv or MOI -fy. bar tells
what hr kuoo, " Ii'ii .ui iu school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-24


Of the matter ought 10 be seriously pom.
dered by all to whom the direction and care OF
children are confded. 1t is true. undoubtedly, that
under some vague impression that it does not hurt
them much, children are constantly subjected TO
treatment which, morally considered, Is cruel and
barbarous They are scolded, suspected, punished
severely often upon mere vague suspicion. and be-
cause those who have control Of them chance to be
out of temper, or like to exercise irresponsible
power. That children feel this keenly everyone who
has control Of them onght to know. They are Ut
terly helpless Charged with an offence, they have
no skill or experience in demonstrating their nno-
ccnce, OF the insullciency of the evidence against
them. Ifthey arc aiectionatc, their affections arc
sorely wounded. If they passionate the'rp ions
arc provoked may BE- 10 madness, by 4 sense OF in
justice. That under such proyocations they arc
quite capable Of committing suicide has been album
dainty demonstrated. Singularly enough, Juvenile
fclo-dc-5c is comparatively common. 1t is all very
well to weep over the soTows Of Oliver Twist or
OF Little Nell in a book but how many divers and
Nells there may bo suffering about us we rarely
take any trouble to consider.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-24

Work on the Blackwcl's Island Bridge is
well under way. The importance Of this crtcr-
prisc. which will bring = long Island into
unbrob IN rail O. l"r;u.cato Nth this city,
not vet half understood save y the capitalists
who have uu1erahCn it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-24

TAM any NADNbAN W N"AfNNNA'
Tie Treasury Department has promulgated the reg
Nations 10 govern the changing the names of vessels
under the new law Of Congress IL IS familiar that
owners Of ships are not allowed to name them anew
pleasure. If they might do 80, one III consequence
would be- that the public might be enticed 10 take
voyages in old Lotions. Surprising. from new paint
ALL . new name. tina, they onts. Also, If
he owner Of he Anna after ruLaiNg hcr in debt
for supplies might change her name 5mrptltiou>ly
10 Xcnobia," he ~hir-o handlcrmicht nave tom ic
long search :aiing her To enforce lis lin Yet
tafl factory reasons sometimes arise why vessels
nlinr> -houl be- changed. ln the days when Tweed
VISA statesman" a propeller plying from BClalo
wa, named the William NJ. Tweed. BY 1914, Lcr
owners found that this name bad ceased 10
"drw." hn"r they obtained change Of name
to the "NcYhur.h." Instances in which
cham" Ia. brcour desirable f'r reason. not 80
colo, Iuu~. Law" ir,n numrron~. Bn IN past years
>i.,..Iaot # CcH-rc,- la, always b'ch nroo-1rr.
r.uhlr- e cu-ii~-. considerable i"Hr, tr'nhl"
ard .vr.r>.. oar lat rou,r 81, l,cil,I - adept q
u... i.rtLoI: a..G ci.l,trl Narh - tat ti.,' APP
iIc4r.Di.- ia5 lu tie iH'ur Dee made u Che Score
i4It Fl th- In l.r. a, that o., may. alter making
fr pc .l. uir' u, -uiltI'hS t. be- Established
F., Barn. gran, 40 "r'r c,a.-lns any T.,"'i~ NAME
'.-' r.-1...oa. 80 TOSS i~.urr rcliir" the ship
up'..r Il..,, sworn application gi'iue reason
iI.t. O., ir.... rion. . De- must snow thHr >'.r Is
..,A..i. n'..l ml. D" dor" D., an off al cor
r.f ..'.or i,.,rt.D1. n, uI,t also show ti.i 81"
B.. 49,. ii.,u 70. vi.h mly br done by I'm official
r,rftt.l that 81, public odd, e. her noLo port
I-r.','. 900 ,.a..i- against her, IT." new Law t.
rulr,~ any oT'. for change 81 name e. hr pub
i~l at i,- 'u four ISSUE, on some daily or weekly
paper ~ tl' place. whrr the vessel i, registered
a. q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-24

The Swedish GOycinlI 1T is troubled ut lie
rir;, ion o the a. crcan migration move
mel. Ia, il wiil not Dc able - check it WITH
put resu4 ing To the tyTanIical measure OF de-
Ia ming the cmigrants 10y force. AS long 5 it
Is easier .or a mechanic or labor to earn 81
in this country than 81 in Sweden the exodus
will continue. The problem of how to stop
the heavy drain OH the best elements of th-ir
laboring population begins 10 be a 81 rious one
with the stat smen of all the German and
scandinavian Countries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-24

The Republican member 90 the Legislature who
'-otr. to s.hnke H." Administration votes tJrcti.e
himself 10 private life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-24

To In s. practice IS the thing Mr.. Conklilg. You
WI. bc rc1tcl " thAl b. larse majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-24

The Pm mate wishes TO bump his head soiae more.
Wei, the wall is in position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-24

Tt imperial STATE Of New-lcrk net 10 PIT toofns
. POINT mon il, i, about TO erect lack. WEcnis
...'- +. vel ~ W. CouNl-, clo~ely adhcnnp 10
SIR phtt will Slide oil over tue tail, AMI tAese Wiz