davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-26
DRAN1TIC NO1ES.

The one hundredth performance Of "The Passing
Regiment" at Days Theatre, will be comment
GRATED February3.
A. N. Palmers Union Square Theatre Com.
pany will appear next week at NiblOs Theatre in
Tho Bankers Daughter"
An adaptation of Lecocqs Jour ct Nuitr-en-
titled "Msnola or Day andNIGht will be brought
ont at the Fifth Avenue Theatre after the career Of
" Nine Favart" has ended
The vile play of "Divorcons' will not DO pre-
sented at the ITALIA Theatre until Thursday. Feb
ruary g. Mise Katbe Schratt, Of Vienna. will then
make her first appearance in America, acting
Cyprenne The attraction here. this week. il
"Apajune." Next Monday Messrs. Amberg and Her
mann will produce " Chevaer Won San Marco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-26
PUBLIC OPINION

To substitute Mr.. COnklug, or Mr.. Conk-
lne's ex-senator PAtt 70; Secretary FOigcr, IN tie
Treasury Department, would be 10 offer an offence 10
LARGE BODY OF Republicans which would neither De- for
gotten forgiven in the fuurc.-lClcVelaud Leader
OUpD
If BoOllwaltcT spent $4,000 III his canvass,
and the sum was deemed insufficient, II is time 70 won
der how many Democrats in the state OF ono are el5
BILE by the standards Of the party to the o!ce Ot Cow
ernor columbus CO.. Journal uIepD
The country wants, and VIII have, larry
rrotrctiye tarf and it does want prOhbiiOry tar
if when will place the whole pcople at the mercy 3i
single class. any moro than II wants Ifec trace Mc
capital with its pauperzing ~aSes.-iPhiiadeipld IeF
egraph tRep)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-26
The fourth week of the Albany deadlock is nearly
gone but still The fight goes on. Rah for Reform.

The fourth week Of the Albany deadlock is nearly
gone but still the fight goes on. Rah for Reform
We are snrrrised to sec how quietly the Demo-
cratic press rests under Mr. Englishs assertion that
he was bled by dead beats of high and low
degree" Why don't they call Tor Il blll OF PaitCu-
lars?
The rumor that Mr. Tildcn wishes to run the old
ticket Of Tidcn and Hendricks in 1884, and then, If
elected. say a yindcation was all he sought and
resign the Presidency to Hendricks is very inter
esting We hope sincerely the party will accept
the plan and make the effort. 1t would be good
deal of Job to elect Tldcn with the expectation OF
his administering the Office, but iC would be easy
CON pared with an undertaking TO elect him Tor the
sake of making Hendricks President, IherG Is no
great yearDing in this country anywhere 10 peSIo"
Office on llendrlckS.
The proposition to revive the franking privilege
receives the same comment from all quarters:
" Drop TT
It's evident that the sudden revival of interest IN
the next Presidential nomination among the chronic
Democratc asprants is based on the hope OF split
in the Republican party. II this hope is of any
comfort to the Democrats we arc sorry to destroy
it. but 1t is destined to bring them nothing but dis
appointment. The Republican party is not going to
split There is in it II handful Of sOreheaded Stall
warts who talk about trouble, but there are not
enough of them to constitute split if they go out
Some CT them, it will be remembered tried to form
an alliance with the Democrats and send Mr. C0nk,
ling back to the Senate but the Democrats declined
the honor They arc the only Rep lbhcanS who
have shown any disposition OF joining the Demo-
cratic party.
We have not observed that Mr. Hendricks IS deter
m;nativn never to be a candidate for Office again
has called forth regrets from any Democratic news
paper
Mr. English has made statement showing that
he contributed $50, 900 toward his own election IN
1850 but he gives 10 list of the dead-beats OF hlgh
| and low degree who received it. He TINS leaves
ont the most interesting feature of his account lie
seems to think $50 900 was good deal I" giYe but
| if he had offered only that sum to his party III ad-
| vance rs an induccmcnt to nominate him he would
| never have been nominated. They expected n half
! million ut least from him. and he wOnld have been
| a bad bargain Tor them had he given them round
! million.
| The Democratic editors of this State still decline
| 10 concentrate their inteects upon the exhibition
which their party is making of itself at Albany
! They are able to pay a great deal of attention to
| tne insignificant scrimmagcs which the uneasy
enemies of Garfield able to kick up from time 10
time in the Republican party, but the deadlock at
! Albany escapes their notice entirely. 1t would be
well for them if it escaped also the notice oil the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-26
,c,y voYu n.uv TRIBUNE THURSDAY JANUARY &C. 1882

punched, and since then it has slipped their
minds. Had it been otherwise Ireland might
ere this have been free. But the circumstance
shows that we arc rapidly reaching tho only
sound conclusion in tho matter ; to wit: that
Ireland is one of the United States and must be
treated as such by Great Britain, if that hoary
despotism doesn't want trouble. When tho
County Democracy went into the last campaign
with the war cry "Down with John Kelly and
Great Britain !" they enunciated the great prin-
cples which tho whole party must eventually
come to. IL is to be hoped, however that they
will not wait until Kelly is put down before
tackling Great Britain. There is danger If
they do that British tyranny will be perpetual.
1t is in pursuance of tho doctrine that Ireland
is one of the United States that Mr.. Robinson
proposes not only to investigate the cases OF
American citizens who have been arrested ana
imprisoned in Ireland under a suspension OF
habeas corpus, but to "demand the release OF
the members of Parliament elected by the
people of Great Britain whom the British
Government have imprisoned THIS Is carry
ing the doctrine of the County Democracy to its
logical result. And though the proposed action
NAV not be taken, the simple proposition will
be hailed with enthusiasm by "the greatest
Irish city on the globe and will go far to Sc
cure the mover q denomination. And 1t may
be said here that we do not apprehcnd lmme-
date war with Great Britain as the result
What we do think is that when Mr.. Robinson
has delivered all of his remarks on the subject
and Mr.. Cox has reinforced them, as he GER
tainly will with his whitening sarcasm, the peo-
ule and the Government of Great Britain, ana
especially the nobility and the landed classes,
will wish they had never been born. Unless
Mcssrs. Robinson and Cox can be paciiied-and
we confess we DO not see how they can be, feel
ing as they dot looks to us as though much
trouble were in store for Great Britain The
Gyascutus is certainly loose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-26
r1-nICROUs FAILURE OF GAEFlELD's ISLANDER
- ~ Frs
Fr0m HGrpI'S WttAly thspJ =,


An attempt to represent the late President
% 81 ,yenL and ductile man, readily moudcdto tne pur
oas ~ others Will necessarily fail General Parh'
tyos man OF equabc temperament ana "l sHlslat,
cnnciaiory disposition In the debates OF 1one'a1 vs., ,
,cvsr in suited his opponents. He was aWys lu't ~
tbrnI lie never cultivated the cheap nOt0rc d. H.
NV etnr and ne was both respected and ked Oy t"'s
-, ,yhom he radically differed sometimes Ih''i,
nj. urbauy and reluctance 10 maze i9uDe 49, is s
11ct an air of too great amaDly ana difference 'u'
~ Inv one Will turn to the story OF hs me; ana req
- ,ht of he eighty day during wtich ne !dc' oc'
In IIunarallcri camneSs and tuc'Ilhl 10
vii see that a. boy working for MS lVlh-as S,u'
icr IaW\era soldier "a RePre5eutatl't III 'ou7'''
Sortrjd VAS especially distinguished ny tne ,D.} -,
td oone lie did not seek the opportunity Dut VIM
~ eli itself he It's master snal nor
The street to fight" he said; DuI II a uaI nus t en-.
~ si,lswaIk shall about it In any we" tHV
t0 ~ represent the who IN quiet anu cuovli
ifr.lisnee and acknowledged saSacity M I-io
- me canal path to the White House siahu'A 10" -.
49, Gbickamauga against the advice % thr ng i'm h,
an lone i'm Congress against hls own party aIo,V
re- AGAINST his constituency, but CoEtu'.Ih. Iy I,
81 tn9iiv fronting death every minute HoI ~ an
S,nu,her with unqualling enteness- me Inn,
,oppresrnI this man pudEy puPpet IN 1. I'm,
- oncers OF others is one OF the most IH'"N'' 80
tararIsc, in our political history.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-26
THE p1RK COMMISSIONERS.


There was no hair-puling at the meeting OF
the Park Board yesterday, but, rs might have
been expected, there was n contcmptuous re-
fusal to take any action on the capital qucs-
tiou in which the entire city is interested.
Commissioner Lane forgot 10 press his series
of resolutions according to advertisement, bnt
he promptly objected to The proposal OF MIR.
Wales that "Vaux & CO.. be appointed con-
sIliting landscape gardeners. Mr.. Lanes cX-
pressed opinion that the Park Board can en-
gage the services of an individual, but not OF
firm. is an original one, and it his memory
we're less trcacherOus he might recall some
prccedcnts to the contrary in the practice or
the Department which he has so long adorned.
4 copartne1shp under the style and title OF
Olmstcd g. Vaux is popularity supposed to have
had some connection with the construction and
ordering of the Park, and the firm name VIII be
found i'm the official documents of the Board.
inst as the firm name of OlmStcd, NauX " Co.,
Landscape Architects, is signed to the pup
lishcd reports of the Brooklyn Park Board for
half dozen years.
But this is all cf piece with the habit
nal action and inaction of the Commissions
crs. They alone seem stupidity indifferent as
TO whether the maintenance of the Park
shall he organized under competent dHec-
ton. Probably there are not four other adult
males on Manhattan Island who could not be
trusted to settle this matter to the public salts
faction in half an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-26
amusemeuls Co. Night.

acInrNY OF MUSIC" Othello." "
Aspry,s PARK INV. AIRY" The Colonel
RiIor OPERA iiOUSR-" Dreams ,-..y
tnoTu,s T,ipATRP-" pygmallOn and Halatea
,,Y,s Pup lTRg-" The Passing Regiment ,,oror,
U,ysgLrs FIFTH AVENUE tbs Nrkh.,;;i,ihn n VIC"
rI,vtsIy's lsTp STREET THEATRE" All tle i''5
U.yERLY'S NIBLOs GARDEN" Mnld0en IS 'V"'
MADISON SouAKE acknowledgements III ,nty"
NEW THEATRE COMiQUE-" equator SV
BAN FRANCISCO MINSrRELS
SrASpAKD IHhATRE-" Patience. ,v.o-ooo"
Im1n% sor ,ns TEsATRry - The New MaSdaIc"' Q
-"The Lights O london, -. s,i,nar"
Aoulpv1-N- Educated Horfes
RiSNrLIis MUSEUM $1,000
Y,.s, Eprr r. ARTIST CHCRCU-leCtdre'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-26
BEN. HILLS BAD LOGIC.

Senator Ben Hill, of Georgia, says ne &E! az
,l,sr"arioc Americans anxious to set rd 81 var II
Srs and race issues, bat that we can never Eet m u %
,Ii We ret rid OF the Republican party, ald especially
f he sfolwart wing Of that party because tAls parry
lives by these issues and would pass away loreVc, VIII
80 t, Rad logic II there no war or race ISSUE
he Republican party would pass away, lie says IheI
he duiy OF the southern Democrats Is very slHG ~
NV have to do affairs IN the 9oi uAo
me Rcpubican party cannot raise these issues INC va.
r, nrrtty much ont 0l tie way Give the co.oIcd
cIc nr rights without question, and there VIII De
no possibility Of race issues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-26

At trial for bigamy in this city yesterday
q pretendcd decree of divorce was shown,
signed by fictitious names representing the
Judge and the Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Cook County, Illinois, and garnished with a
counterfeit seal. 1t is said that the New-lork
lawyer who procured and served this faudu-
lent paper is to be disbarrcd. That would be
a mild punishment for serious crime. lie
should be sent to jail as a swindlcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-26

Gambctta is determined not 70 he forced to
resign without having first placed on record
his intention to institute sweeping retcrmS'
This accounts for the haste III which he has de-
c;ded to submit batch of bills to the Lcglsa-
ture tomorrow, whatever may be the result OF
the debate on the revision of the Constitution
to-day. In this way the Premier may retain the
support of advanced Republicans without los
inc that of the more conservative class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-26

The success of the Conservative candidate in
the North Riding of Yorkshire indicates that
the experiment OF accepting a "tenant
farmer" as the Liberal nominee is not likely
m succeed in the agricultural districts until the
land question has aroused greater cancstness.
Such alliances ALLEVIATE the support OF the Wing
landowners, who do not look kindly on the m
ception of third party in the interest of the
tenantry. Mr.. Gladstone's Irish policy has also
lost him the support of Wings like Lord let
land who fear that he may ultimately propose
similar measures of land reform i'll England
Tbe general result of the contest must be to
stimulate political activity throughout the
United Kingdom.
Very little has been said about the Chinese
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-26
rr,,, srRER Buffers CANDIDACY IN PENNalH
lhi'-'' \AN1A.

tyo,, Tn, Lancaster Ac,C E,G i"d' hepJ g
II had been apparent to close 0Osei riS han an
a., 49,, af rnbc Sentiment that Mr. Butter more h
ai'C ti'r nfr.on named IN that connection, tVuU a.
l HAT his election would be pledge 70 aS
SUI 1 a., state of independent honest anu Orca
ol r,,ncnt A will be seen by the V '.,itn
5bshed elsewhere Mr.. Butler Is now pelU IN these
@ candidatc and, az already forcshauoM.u, m Ma
% r he win receive the earnest support Vi rdi.
49, which Without claiming HIM as the h,cb n "A
-,,t nf mo InQepcndenL RePubncahsin ~ ii racorl
i',st a. willing to accept him upon ne
I0 ,rst him without pledges whlch OlneL 80 Ma
80 ,rpre.sed suspicious Wliunbheno t 4. not OF
r' in met for Farmer Butler, Dvcaus ,o,iticans,
~ nirdr, family parorcaucus ulpo VI 10 munro
6nt relies upon his past record as mn choose 10
fidelity to any puDllc Fus' 'N0 POV'
fer upon him.
c,pFIEIDs OWN STATEMENT ~ A'
GAhr INN TEACHER. , u,,,J,oy,x
-, q Sp,ech by Or. ChadbourHe' eS' 4Ts''"'"'"
PROM 'P' college ,,.,x,
7. ,,,os the Same element OF moran CSin, "a
IL '", conyclon OF duty that lea hlly , "a. oopo-
anu irtsIraon do acts that ca'u ' ,b. nr,.s
suVI 81 his oS,u party leaders ana nn r dld
5tiv ~ ovn lip- nad II that he tOoA ~ belief sn
In no untriendly or faouous SVi'''' 'N' ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-26

The cor0ncr's jury which has been Investigate
ing TIE cause of the disaster at Spuytcn DuyVll
has done its work thoroughly and has rendered
a sweeping verdict The jury was composed for
the most part Of well-knOwn and experienced
men, whose findings should have more weight
than is usually attached to vcrdictS of tins KIND
Criminal neglect is charged npon the brakeman
Mcins, who should have signalcd the APP
pro7ching train the conductor of the Albany
cxDrcss; the engineers Of both trains (three Ill
NUMBER; the superintendent Of the railroad,
and the railway officials in a body. Zach OF
these is held responsible for the loss OF life
which resulted from the collision. The jury
also wisely condemns the practice OF issuing
free railway passes to members of the LegiSla-
turc. A startling fact was brought ont in the
testimony of Mclius yesterday namely, that IN
the last two years, during which he had been
the rear brakeman on this train, the train has
sfoppcd between stations forty-five or fifty
times and on four or five Oc caSlons only has nc
gone back to warn an approaching train ana
then he went only at the direction of the con-
ductor This shows grossly lax enforcement
of the rules of the company, and wofully IN
adequate system for the prevention OF accl-
dents The company ought to lose no time III
introducing the block system, by which COLI
sions are made practically impossible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-26
Dnsincss Notices.

49,
"ALDERNEY BRAND o.........., ,,,,r
Euy alwsTs ------------ =,
Cotton Manufactures, Customs isc.clpttS -,
,, Prio,s Exrorts Sc see Tne Tribune Almanac lor
1852. Price IS ccntS,
Dpomnic Officers and Dplom}tlca aX tIS i3s.
N tho United states soc Inc ifi'u"0
Price % cents. d.
Foreign Decorations, Foreign Oo9HS r,,"'3c
.,1orfed Foreign Population in United 7talc'' A''
ALMANAC 1850 Price % cents
NcCoobcr's Patent Army and Navy " lkinS
snoes Tor Ladies and Gentlemen DoscI!u'o l""'''"
Tree. -, ,,.,,..,,. ,,,tc,,co No - East lOihst
President Garfcld's Inaugural; IIC f'l 'e.8
gordeli's Popular Vote The Tribune Almanac i'' 4-
rnCe % cents. ,,
WUroR's COD-LIvER on AND LANE e. l.
.ons who nave been taking COliiyer on WI e1 ~ ~,
i.rrp that DR. WiiuOT las succeeded from uicVt, IN ma
sra pf,fc,So:al gentlemen. IN combining W iuto 49,, lis
that II IL pleasant 10 INC
sSscts in lang complaints are Truly Wonii.u 100 , :
,,a~s,rI. whose pronounced Ioi
~ t,tCn tho lear for long tine Wh"l ma
.Iect have been entirely cured 10y using lAiS u
~ s,re ana gct the genuine Manufactured "nlS "S ~ d.
D,fbor Chemist BOSTON sold BY all druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-26

question of late but it may be abruptly revived
bv the debate likely to cnsue when the bill OF
Nc. Page, of California, yesterday indorsed by
the Committee on Education and Labor, gets
before the House. This measure is OF radlca'
character. ana provides for wholly snspen"inR
the immigration of Chinese laborers 10 t"c
United States during a peri OF twenty-five
years. Theorists and demagogues can now
Turkish mp their old stock of argument anu
rhetoric OH the threatened Monaghan INVASION
Here in the East they will not attract much at
tenton, however. The only Cinnamon people
in this section come i'll contact with are the
laundrymcn who wash a good deal better than
Bridget or Dinah, and are generally regarded
as a public blessing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-26

Yesterday the country Democrats mt Albany
made another effort to dicker with the Tam
manyites. All smiles and sweetness, they
begged the Tammany men Just to mention the
conditions upon which they would consent 10
hclp organize the Assembly. The Tammany
men readily complied, whercapon the other
fellows GOT mad and broke Oft the lie gotlailons.
Yet it does not appear that the conditions we're
altogether absurd. Tammluy has been lighting
Patterson, the caucus nominee, from the start.
The proposition made was that Patterson
should be withdrawn, that The country Demo
Gratis should name six OF their OWE men, either
of whom would he acceptable to them as
Speaker, that the Tammany faction should Sc
lcct one of the six, and that both factions
should turn in and nominate and elect him.
Better terms than these could hardly have been
expected. In the end the Tilden people may
regret that they treated them so contemptu-
Ously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-26


The bill authorizing the retirement of Justice
Hunt has passed both Houses and will doubtless
become law by the signature of the President
to-day. 1t creates Il vacancy upon the supreme
Bench. to fill which will he one OF the most I'M
portant acts Of Mr. Arthur's Administration.
He acted with such wisdom in the appointment
of Justice Gray to the last vacancy that the
country will await his selection in this case with
confidence that it will call for hearty and gen
cral approval. The new Justice should be
taken from Ncw-York. The vast commercial
and other business interests of the Empire State
cnitle it to have at all times representative
upon the Supreme Bench. TO this proposition
there is such universal assent that we shall he
surprised if a candidate is named from any
other State. An ideal selection would be OF Il
man Of large experience upon the bench OF Il
Federal or State Court who has shown special
ATTITUDE for handling the higher questions OF
Jurisprudence and special knowledge Of COM
mcrcial and maritime law, who is of robust
health and not above fifty years of age, who has
in him the capacity of doing great deal OF
hard work. and who has sound Republican ideas
of the functions and relations of the State and
National Governments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-26

Attorney General Russell has denied the APP
pication for a further proceeding Ivy the stare
against the Manhattan Company-holdlng that
the State is cstopped from such course by It's
own past action, and that if new proceedings
should be attempted they would inevitably
fail. The Attorney Generals decision is prob
ably good law, and it is certainly good sense
Nothing but mischief and scandal seems to have
resulted from half the meddlng 10y the State
in this matter, with the reasonable certainty
that the longer it should go on the worse 1t
would be- The Attorney General evidently
knows when he is well oil, and, being ont, Is
wise enough to stay ont. Probably there arc
judges who wish they had been as wise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-26

AQUARIUM -Educa'eu ho''00
RrSNrLLs MUSEUM. ,,,..ro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-26

Very little has been said about the Chinese
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-26

"ALDERNEY BRAND