davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-05
rRANCu OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
w,suxGT0x-No. | 800 Est.
JoxpnN-No 26 Bcdfuri-st., strand
PAtIs-NO . IH" scribe.
TRIPLE SU Z + L .
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Fopr1cv-Thc London cable dispatch to The
TR1BrNr saws that grave crisis appears t"h" el'-
proaching in Irish affairs. @- / lie FORTUNE Day
settlement excites little interest IN England -
II is charged that Mr. Loriards horses have been
RIM in "a bewildcring manner - Inc lios-
- of m, Ncinnpen troupe at the Drury Lane
Theatre, London. ar, only fair. - The revised
version of the New Testament continues IN disiavor
in England. 80 trustee of the burial ground
saws that no proposal to transfer the remains OF
William Penn 10 America would he entertained.
- General Diaz has resigned the pc OF minister
of Public Works in Mexico. - More ARRAYS ana
arrests have taken place in Ireland. ---- Elsh'
hundred cattle were shipped OH one steamer at Mon
treal yesterday.
DowrsrIc.-The International Telegraph Com
NM filed articles of incorporation at Albany -
II is reported at Washington that several changes
will he made in the Treasury Department. - The
ballotinc at Albany for United States Senators was
without significance forty-cight members of the
LEGISLATURE were absent. - The President, ac-
COMMANDED by Secretary Hunt, visited Fortress Mon
roe and Norfolk. 80 A meeting of the members OF
the Boston Produce Exchange passed resolutions
favorne the project of a Worlds Fair in that city IL
1885.
Cry AND SUBURDAN.-James s. Coleman was
made STRENGTHENING Commissioner YESTERDAY
- The presence of ex-SenatOrs Conking and
Platt attracted few visitors to the Fifth Avenue
Hotel. - The trial of the Police Commissioners
was continued - Three boys were buried undei
afalling embankment. - Hindoo. Aella, GRENADA
Warfied Marathon and Disturbance won 'h'
Jerome Park races. 80 The Harlem hega''i
Association had its seventh annual regatta. -
Gold value of the legal-tender silver dollar 4l2t
croins, s715 cents. == Stocks active and irIeg
ular. but generally lower and closing weak.
THE WTArHER.-1 RIBUNE local observations IN
dicate warmer and generally fair weather. Their
monctcr Yesterday: Highest, CO.; lowest IS
average 5S7so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-05
INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS.


Axusyxrxrs-l1n Paot-6th column.
XNSouNcHMESTs-12h Pa0e-5th c9,u on st column.
RANKING HOUSES AND BANKEks.iilu,,r - ~
RoIED AND RooMs-llh Ydge-2u coi ,n
RrsIsFss CHANCgs-1 lh Fdge-otn Colun'"-
T,rsrSpss NorIcEs-6h PdQe-lst cOluinn'
S,IOTHISa-IIM Pn0e-6th column. "a, oo,r,rn
Coz vTxrR sUIp NOTICEs-llM IuDe-olh N"i"A'
E,,S,,vsn NorrcEs-llh Pdge-lst column
nv Goops-llM Pd0e-5th column 80. .o,,-.r
Trrpopr az ADyrRTIsEMENIs-sM Pd0e-olh ooi""'
ExcURsIoNs-llh Pdge-6th column ,.. ,1th PAGE
FINASCIAI--l0M PdQe-4th ana oth coiuhiS' A
lat column. -,
HELP WASTED-5h Pd1e-6th column:
UORsys .CARRIAGEs,&C.-5m Idqt-,ftIl, uo
INsTRUCTIOS-sh Pdge-5th ana otn coiUii
law sCuooIs-Sth Pd1e-6th column, .,b ooumn
MIprIr ASD SLATE MANILEs-llm Iu0eII0,,,nr
MIrpIAcrsAN DE ATHs-7m Fd0e-oth coiu
EIyIxG-IOh PGQe-ith column -. ION pooe-5th
and 9Th columns. ,n p.o.-eth column.
60 DIN, ~ .TIoSs-sh TdQe-5th cOlllh .
Ccp.s AuERs-ll M POGe-lst anu "a Cu''NA
D. r.T .Tr-5h PdOe--3d and IN columns
Dr. ,cinrs NoTICEs-7h Pdge-6th column
s.Ips nv ArCTIOS-5h Pdge-6th column q, o,r,on
ssIrr ,YIoxs W.STED-MA IFs-l1h Pdge-Zu coi"'"'
FrMALFs-11h PdGe-3d column. ~
eprCtAI NOIICRs-7h TdGe-Gth coIuinn od ord Attn
sTH AMpoATs AND RAILRoADs-llh fdge-' ~
srMWrn KrsoRrs-5h PdCe-ith, 9Th ana O'h co'"i'''
TT IcugRs-Sh Iuqe-6th column
TUr TTRr-11 IN IGge-6th column .,h column
TO WHOM 1T MAY COSCLRN-llH Idge-o'n Co =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-05
SECRETARY UINDOM AND THE SUPER IS
ING JNSPEC TOES.

Intelligence from the Treasury Department
published in The TRIBUNE of the 18TH ult'
ascribes the inircqucncy and fccblcncss OF
steamboat inspection to an opinion which has
prevailed that the law leaves the visiting of
steamers by the supervising inspector to he
made at such time only as he may think
proper. Secretary Window has pungcntly re-
minded these officers of their notorious neg
lect but il has been claimed that he cannot
enforce the duty because the time and manner
of fulflment are left to the officers discretion.
And in support of this idea section of the
steamboat law is quoted which says that the
supervising inspector shall, when he thinks 1t
3expedent. visit any vessels licensed, and eX-
anime into their condition" 1t II known that,
aside from all charges of corruption or wlltul
omission of duty, the administration OF the law
has been feeble especially in this, that the
visits have been very infrequent ana the eX-
aminations grossly superficial. But II 1t be true
that the Department, under former Secretaries,
has hesitated. from doubt of power, to COM
mand the inspectors in their performance, we
respectfully urge Secretary Window to cx-
anime the law comprehcnsively, independent
of any traditions of the Department Or$glosses
cast upon it by the inspectors. Reading 1t Ill IA
common sense and practical way, and in the
light of the public purposes for which it was
passed, it appears to confer all needed powers
upon the Secretary Should Victoria calamity
occur in United States waters 1t is not clear
that the blame can be thrown upon the law.
The steamboat inspection law was enacted in
1871, and stands substantially unchanged; Its
provisions were rearranged but not materially
filtered III the Revised Statutes, and the few
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-05

TIN, story of Jefferson Dayis's capture in female
garments having been pretty well forgotten, ami
meyer having at any time been of much importance
VI, are rather surprised To lind him rowling il. with
no littlc spleen. in lis book. which was published IN
London last Friday 1t WAS said that he attempted
to escape from those in pursuit of him. What does
Mr. DAVIS say, Why. that hr put on Mrs Dayiss
RAGLAN. and that she thonghtfuly threw shawl
over Ii, hcad and shoulders. What do the hsto-
Ran, say? WHY that when he tried to tly he had
on In, wifc- raglan which lac says that he put on
los mi. >c for hi, own, and the lady's shawl There
doesn't seem 10 be- much opportunity for a difference
here; and vet Mr. Davis gets upon hi> highest horse
and ,lr,llrcs that ne Will postpone To some other
time and more appropriItr place any further notice
Of In. Story and II, variations. all the spawn oi
mallmity which 'Slamcs ia" civilization of the
age Verify these be brave words well mouhrd,
bat wlta wc consider that Mr. DAVIS admits sub
tntil, ali that LA, been said about the cloak and
shawl one docs not why there should BE- such .
potLcr about the matter Mr. Davis in this very
rrnuut tell, II, that his wife saved him from being
shot by throwing her arms abont hIm--and highly
crrdiiahlc de- upon her part il was. He does not
To br sure. say that but for this nterposiilon ho
would have been shot. The timely embrace. he
AYERS. prevented him from tumbling TIE trooper
from h.s saddle. jumping into II. and riding away
free man. II was the constant misfortune OF Nr'
Davis when he was about to do some great thing 10
be- hndcrcd by somebody from doing it. In this
case. success, depending upon immediate action, in-
stead of dlsinountng the trooper and riding away
upon the troopers stecd, Mr.. Davis. as he says.
turncd back and the morning being chilly passed
on to a lire beyond the tent" evidently To warm
himself. the shawl and raglan having become by
this time the spoil of war. The hero who at such
supreme moment thinks of warming himself cannot
expect to make any great figure in future epcs. Tho
story of the capture however written. can never TO
n very sublime one. Yet Mr. Davis, instead OF
calmly trusting to the Identifying effect OF tradition,
writes all the queer particulars in book.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-05
THE GROWTT OF C4PITALS

The population of London, according to the
census taken early in April, is 3,S14,57l.
This is a gain of 56O,311 in ten years-a num-
Der within few thousands of the present
population of Brooklyn. The percentage Of
increase from 1861 to 1871 was 16.1, but
during the last decade it has been 17.2. In
New-York the percentage of increase was 1863
from 1860 to 1870, and $50 from 1870 to
1850. The population of the two cities in
corresponding years from the opening of the
century is shown below:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-05

An account Of the Social Palace or niary Homo
erected M GuiSr. France, several years ago. 10y NJ
Godn for the u,c of the working people employed in
his extensive iron foundrlcs has been published
by the New-lork Woman's Social Science Society.
This society sent of It's members, Mrs. Augusta
Cooper Bristol, 10 Guisc IN the summer of lssO 10
visit and study NJ. Godin's unique institution, and
the pamphlet recently issued Is the result of her
mission. The subject is not wholly new 20 Ameri-
can readers. for two or three years ago Hdrpe's
MoRlhly published well written illustrated article
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-05

Our London correspondent teiegritphS thl'
we are to have an opportunity OF hearing bOih
Patti and Nilsson during the next opera sea-
son. Both might lie called veterans OF the
operatic stage, if it were polite to apply the
word to prima donnas. Many new stars have
risen and set since the days of their early
spendor, but their radiance has not palcd
They are still as successful as ever i'll the
critical European capitals.
For the first time since his Inauguration
President Garfield has taken brief respite
rom his official duties. He arrived i'll llaml-
ton Roads Yesterday and spent the day at
FORTRESS Monroe and Norfolk, returning to
Washington last night. 1t is to be hoped he
will begin now to find a pleasant side to the
life of Chief Magistrate. Thus far he has
had much more work and trouble than usually
fall to President during his first three
months in the White House.
The London Jockey Club is highly aristO-
cratic institution. 1t will not admit Mr..
Iorillard to membership because he is ZEN
gagged in trade y; but this does not prevent
Mr.. Lorillard from hiring one OF It's blue
blooded members to look after his interests.
The distinctions of English social life are
sometimes too fine to be appreciated on this
side of the ocean. A briefless barrister out
at-elbows for instance, is a gentleman but
rich and talented attorney is not.
No change in the Senatorial contest is indl-
Gated by the single ballot taken yesterday at
Albany. The falling off in the strength of the
leading candidates was caused by the absence
of large number of members who were
paired. The week thus ends with Messrs
Conklng and Platt no stronger and no weaker
than they were on the day of the first ballot
Their opponents have gained something, how
ever, in developing tendency to concentrate
their scattered vote, and from this tendency
some tangible result may be looked for soon.
They need, though, to take still more closely
to heart the maxim on the coat of arms of
kentucky. United we stand divided we fall +"
A speedy agreement which will soldify their
entire vote upon one candidate for Mr.. Conk-
ling's seat and one for MIR. Platt's is now of
the highest Importance.
This is the age of monuments. AT the pres
ant rate at which the erection of historic
figures in bronze or marble Is going on the
stock of heroes will be exhausted in genera
ton or two. Long before that day comes,
however, we hope the project for erecting a
monument to Hendrix Hudson, which some
of the good people of Newburg have started,
win be carried out. Hudson was doughty
sailor and an enterprising explorer, and where
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-05

spreads it keeps its little social roof well over
it, like the gay umbrellas which women carry
now and flaunt in the eyes of quiet passers-Dy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-05
Dnsiness Notices.

"ALDERNEY BRAND ,...vsrr, ,,,,x
Buy always !
ANGo>TVRA BITTERS, the W0rlu-rrt or ~ II, a, n
app I', , ~, ~, s,.Isa diaIlh1a fever and as1e
a. INF lcwqfe al C0uutcrf1tS. Nsh NouI sIo''i "
1or the genuine -A"e' DR. J. G. H. S1EcEE1 & SONS.
Those who. from whatever callse, UWs ms IN
~ a,',,cu tI,rir use Of alcoholic liquors wiz NV" ~
deIeion- sIrrSur nona!cnhoc Iui,Nt %, Se ~ con.
on grlrl tosulnrous ~ CONTAINS '.'
h hs H. no vs,i1iic toric. which iuNlto't'7 Wv
M H. stc and need for alcoholic sumuAis "ic S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-05

The Mayor has fulfilled in one respect at
least his promise made to the public III regard
TO the new cet-Clcaning Department, and
has nominated to the Board of Health a gem
tleman who possesses many of the qualities
which the general Judgment demands ~ nee
cssary i'm the officer who is to undertake the
vorl, Of cleaning our neglected streets.
MIR. James s Coleman has been engaged all
his life III directing the labors of large maSScs
of men. He is through and through a
man of business; he has conducted
great public works with energy and success,
with practical efficiency and economy. 50 far ~
we have heard, he has had no connection with
politics in any form, and therefore has a
strong negative as well as positive adyan-
tage in his favor in entering upon the duuc'
Of an Office where he will have a labor oi
Hercules in attending to his business and
shutting his ears to the opportunities of poll
ticians. If he pursucS the course which ne has
marked out for himself, and in which lac has
| fine assurance of the Mayor that lt
will be supported 10y the City Government
he may count on the sympathy and adj
hcrcnce of all the people OF goodwill
in New-YOrk He takes charge OF Our streets
at moment when they greatly need int'lli-
cent attention; he must perform his dutic'
under law which many consider inadequate
and imperfect. Due allowance will therefore
be made for the difficulties which stand in ms
wav; while if he succeeds in the physical task
of giving us clean streets and the more serious
moral enterprise of rescuing great municipal
department from jObbcry and corruption, h'
will reap an abundant harvest of honor ant
| praise,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-05
rnrA.rrr 1Nn TnnN

ever "I"'r' '''''l r.r uL.,
middle "i May "'"N' "'' ~,
own nome il ''' ''''"''' '''' and
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''' :l H.. f., ,,,,i,., f.. ,ill,ptni.
,i., mo-, i,,.l,.r,t.. of an yul-..r
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-05

During the past week the births in this city
numbered 1872 and the deaths eco. This dis
crepancv is rather greater than the average,
but there is always a marked difference be-
tween the two figures. The Metropolis, like
all large cities, is an enormous consumer OF
human life, and would soon become dcpopu-
lated if it did not constantly draw upon the
rural districts for a supply of fresh blood.
The deaths in a wear exceed the births 10y
about 10000. Looked at in one light the city
is an Unsuitable devOurcr of vital forces and
demands from the country 10000 human be-
ings every year to appease its appetite lis
victims are sacrificed in thousand ways 10y
overwork in the strife for bread, 10y ovcrworry
in the mad struggle for gain, by poisoned air.
unwholcsome food, vile drinks and adul-
terated drugs, and perhaps most of all 10y the
great friction, tension and competition OF city
life, wearing out the human machine too rap
idly and causing it to break down prema'
turely. Civilization has yet to solve the prob
lem of making the city as healthy as TIT
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-05

else could his statue so fifty stand as on an
island in the beautiful river which bears his
name in the midst of the legendary highlands
where he was last seen by Rip Van Nlhkle
engaged in game of ninepins with his ghostiy
crew His grave cannot be Marked LOT nc
had none. No one knows whether his bones
lie NJ tbo bottom of the sea or on some barren
shore, for his mutinOus crew set him adrli' LII
n shallop and he was never heard OF again.
An interesting picture Of the economical
housekeeping of an American family domi-
| ciled in q small Italian town Is gwen IN the
letter of a correspondent writing from Wa
reggie, a seaport near Leghorn. country
where good cooks can be had for 81 ~
month who are content with abstractlng not
more than 10 cents worth a day from the
household supplies, has much to recommend
il and when American housekecpers read tha'
the servants are never above their business
and are so well behaved that it is really
agreeable to rule over them, they will think
Italy must be an earthly paradise. This view
will be strengthened by the account our cor
respondent gives of the cost of living 1t Is
a little droll though, that domestic economy
should be secured in Italy not by buying sup
plies i'll quantities, as most AhlcIl'Hn "'"
wives think important, but 10y laying III
barely enough of everything to last lol
single dav. Even the coffee is bought by the
"dose fresh every morning.
The adage that nothing succeeds Ike sue
cess was verified anew, as our ParlscorrcSpohu-
emf shows. in the votes on GambettaS Election
biu in the French Chamber. At first the scr't-
tin de Lste was adopted by the narrow major
itv of eight votes, hut on a second vote de-
claring the measure question OF urgency, the
forces of Ganbrtta were swcllcd 10y recruits TO
.lch an extent that they became Il majority
of seventy Only in legislative body as MGR
curial as the French Chambers would such Il
transfer of votes he possible. In the British
! Parliament or in our own Congress members
! who. after fighting a hill for weeks, should
suddenly range themselves with lis advocates
! because they saw it was destined to VIE,
/ would have a heavy account to settle with
! public opinion. Gambctta's victory viii piol-
! ably have far-reaching consequences. Not
! that the measure upon which lac >tahcd his
| poSition as a party leader was of itself - I'M
rortant To his future, but having once thrown
| himself into a conflict to secure lis passage
defeat might mean turn III the tide oil lis
| fortunes.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-06-11
POCOMOKE CITY JOTTINGS,
Record and Gazette. !


As the Schooner Il X. Wilson was
loading at Deep Landing wharf on last
Wednesday. a coiored heud named VIM.
CotmsU, Who was rolling wood on board.
while on the gang plank let his barrow
get lurch and fall overheard he fol-
lowed it aud was almost drowned when
scued.
-Messrs. I. F, & Il. NJ. Stevenson
are developing new Industry. They
have invented hominy mill that makes
hominy of superior character. 1t has
been compared with the products of 9TH
cr mills aud easily leads them all
These gentlemen are pow putting up
three mills for tho manufacture of bomi-
ny preparatory to entering upon it on a
large scale this fall. They call it the
Eagle Homiuy and we sh,ll not be sur
prised If this name with that of its manu-
fscturers, shall become household words
throughout the land. They also think
OF manufacturing corn starch. which
they can readily do at their mill. We
wish them much success In their new
enter prise.
of all the great questions now agi-
'ating the public mind, the Sunday
School stands prominent, the commuu-
lty is now recognizing the power of the
Sunday School in moulding character
aud shaping sentiment. Every com
munity must depend upon the power OF
is moral sediment for it's protection.
This moral power can only be gained bg
religious training aud education, which
IS found in It's proper place-the Sun
day School With this view the Mary
land Sunday School Union is laboriog
10 establish Sunday Schools in those por-
lions of our State whore they do not
now exist. and for the upbuilding aud
encouragement OF those already formed.
Once 10 each year they endeavor to
gather together ell the workers iu each
county 10 annual convention for the pur-
pose of comparing notes, exchanging
views. taking over difficulties aud dis
cussiug questions pertaining to the
work. A convention has been called
for Worcester Co.. to commence in P0-
comoke City on June 9th, Friday af
ternoon at 2 p. M, continuing each day
and evening and closing on Sunday
night With a praise, promise, and Sun
day School teachers experience NEE Jog
10 this convention delegates are expect
ed 10 be sent from each school 10 the
county. All pastors and saaerinten-
dents are delegates by virtue of their
position. This is expected to be the
greatest gathering of Sunday School
workers ever held ia this county. On
Sunday afternoon grand children's
meeting will be held every child who
can attend is invited and expected to be
present. Let every Sunday School in
the county be represented il not send
a written report. II any school has not
received blank, write to Rev. w. A.
Baker, State superintendent Sunday
School Union, Baltimore, Nd, aud he
will forward one TO you. The blank
will inform you where to send it filed
with names of delegates. 80 that it can
be handed to the committee on entertain
mcut.