davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28
tcmen are George son Of the late Jo.eph sellsman.

temen are George, Of the late Joseph Seligmap.
theodore, son of Jesse Scligman; and Eugene. son
OF James Seligman. Two Of them graduated NJ
Columbia College and one of them at Harvard. and
AZ three subsequently finished their studies IN
EuIope' at Heidelberg, Goettingen, Berlin and Pars
eugene some years ago, was n competitor for fonr
Inherent przes given by the Columbia COLLEGE. aud
succeeded IN obtaining them all
In response to a request for " some Of the most
valued thoughts" Of his long and useful life. Pete,
Cooper recently wrote az follows 10 social gather
ing OF aged men III Boston, rejoice in the belief
that mankind throughout the world will improve
and better their condition in proportion as thcv
draw from the revelations Of Nature more rotionoI
theology, that will present God IN tho character o.
a loving and ailectionate father Such a God VIII
be our highest ideal Of all that is inst powerful
wise, pure and good. All men should realize th.s
"h"t man. community, "a State or 4 Nation SOW
ctH, that must they also reap. somehow somewhere
ahd az some time, and that blythe operation of laws
GeslSled in Infinite wisdom, SO wise and 80 good
ma they VII never require 10 be altered, amended
or TCyOkedD N>~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28

which was due during single prosperous
wear. These are extraordinary privileges,
which are not enjoyed by any other body OF
tenants on the face of the earth. Yet in con-
ferring them upon the Irish tenant Mr.. Glad
stone has had the persistent and malignant
opposition of the Homo Rule leaders. That
opposition has been already renewed, although
it was only yesterday that the civilized world
was appalled, by tho dastardly assassinations
in Dublin.
The Irish leaders are rapidly exhausting the
paticnce of the world. That is the plain truth,
and there is no reason why it should not be
spoken with emphasis. Hearts that have been
touched by the wrongs and miseries Of the
tenantry arc now hardening. Sympa,hies that
have gone out to the victims OF famine and
the land system have been esranged. Cool
dispas.ionate observers, who have condemned
force bills and military occupation, and have
hoped that Mr.. Gladstone would pcrseyere i'll
wcll-doinG and finally adopt policy of con-
ccssion pure and simple, now distrust their
own Judgment. 1t is our deliberate conviction
that a great change has been wrought in
American sentiment on thc Irish question, and
that the Home Rule leaders must divide with
assassins and lawbreaAeTs the responsibility
far flat change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28
rvvonx DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY MAY gs sa-TwELvE PAGES

The man who yields to it knows how real 1t 49,
just as his own thought in his brain Is more
actual fact to him and enters into his lie more
than the dead bricks on which he walks. b'i.
unfortunately the Christian Church have used
technical phrases 50 long to express tins as
well as almost all points of Christian Delief,
that they have almost lost their meaning to the
mass of hearers. For this reason i Is not amIss
for even secular journals to bring these sacred
subjects before their readers and induce thom
to ask themselves what in plain modern English
they understand by them. 1t does not matter
so much to us how this Holy Spirit (Which is to
the life of humanity what the sap is to the tree
or lie blood to the body came to the Hebrews;
but it matters greatly that We should know
how if ever it has come TO us.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28
p1rrrS MONEY TROERLES.

Madame Patti has recently appeared on an
other stage before q different audience, in
now character. She was defendant in suit
brought by Victor Emanuel Stevens which oc-
cupicd Baron Huddleston and a special jury
three days at Westminster Shortly alter her
alliance with Nicolini she purchased m estate
in Wales called Crag-y-nos Castle. The place
was somewhat neglected, and unlimited orders
were given to the local tradesmen to put it in
order. The fair owner started on her pro'es
sional tour, leaving the castle and demcsne III
tie hands of landscape gardeners, upholsterers
and woIkmcn OF every description. On her
return from abroad all the Welsh tradcepcoIlc
sent in their little bills The landscape gar
dcner claimed 500, goo for Icclaiming moor
lands; the upholstcrer demanded $4,000 tor
chandeliers and host OF others in proportion.
Among the select circle Of friends who fire.
quented the castle none was moreagletab.e than
was Victor Emanuel Stevens, whom Madame
Patti believed to bc a gentleman The sub
icct of her money troubles formed q fruitful
source Of conversation at the barouial hearth,
and tie visitor kindly consented TO cndeavor 20
mitigate the demands of the tradospcoplc.
Ultimately, partly 10y his help that Of Captain
eve and other friends the claims were settled.
The visitor thcrcupon sent in his little bill
claiming one-halt OF all the amounts struck OF
the tradesmen's bills.
The recent trial rcdounded to the credit of
no one. The plaintiff, it appeared, was the
owner of patent progressive hair dye" He
had received in return for what little assistance
had been rendered watch, lockct and other
little presents. The Judge and jury were dead
against him. And indeed in the course of the
trial it appeared that his counsel relied on some
private letters written by the singer to the
plaintiff which had travelled by a circuitOus
route through the maid Argentina, being
directed to That parsonage in the corner. we
all remember the scene between Rosna and
Figaro in which he pleads for letter and finds
it already written. Still, it may be suggested
that when a lady is on the far side of forty 1t Is
time she gave over rehearsing scenes of this
character in real life. And indeed some of the
letters contained passages just such as we might
expect ROsina to have written. In one she
saws: He begins to think yOu make this
9business an excuse for coming to the castle
somebody smells rat" 1t would seem that
clandestine interviews all about the business"
took place at the house of n Welsh washer
woman named Thomas. When it appeared
perfectly plain that the whole case was nothing
more than an attempt to levy blackmail, the
Judge summed up in these words: " If the pos
SECESSION OF letters thought to be imprudent
"were to be used to force the defendant to
compromise, and the confidence of woman
@was sought to be abused for the purposes OF
"extortion, he had no words fit to seattle such
"a man or express his loathing for him." The
iurv at once found verdict for the defendant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28
srScx 10 ADVERTISEMENTS


.~,,sv,,vxrs-1lh PdGc-6th column
49,, >rrvrSTs-l2 h FdCe-ith column o., co,uun
ssSvYxc UorsIS AND BANkE8S-lOH iuy. ."
49, .Sn HooNs-llm Pdde-3d column
SsDs1syss an ,NcyS--I on Pd0e-Sd coIu'uH-
13,s,xess NoTtcrS on YdGr-1st cOliinh.
S,prrTs-llR Ptyt-21 column.
49,. i IN PAGE "a column. ,
80, -, ~ INV SoTfcTs-Sh Pd0r-N'h cNiunH
sscrSrpy Tr.pD II Z PdOc-6th column
S,,,nys, Nc~,cr--lOh P0Qt-3d column
f,.rss V,xfNs- - PQ1e-6th column
n.y. ICONS IN PIqe 2d and 81 coiGlhhS .,..,,,
$500 - ,t,vfsrfscMENTS-llr Pd0e-O'h coluLlI'
IxcrpsroNs Il IN fGyC--6th column.
If~'xc1,f-fef, PAGE "a md 30 columns
Cn1Trs ANDFFNpERS-NiA Fd0S- ON '''"iHi'
iTrfP " AyrEi,- IN pdCc-2I Colniln -, .,,,.,,
int IS A%i Rooms WNNTLD--llit ! tgt- ~ 'O''''''
Icr Cnr.sf -l1f1 PIGe-2d column.
INSTRUCTION Ith PI0c-3d and tth cciNohs.
M ARUIAsFS ANU DEATHS IN i0Gc-nti c".ii'L
NtNfNG-io'i ITGe--i column, , ,oU page
NlSCFrT ANXIOUS loh P0Ge-oth col"i-h "l" '-
--ifh. 5t1 AMI 0th columns. ~ ,,
MrsfcAf IN~rEV NNNre-llN i0fc-Ni" cui"i''"
NV PvpIfrAr .uN~--h PrGC-6ih co.i0ii[
(cE.S 81 NugVS-Sh Prcs-6th cc'u-n-
EFU ISrArE-fiH Iuct-2d column
TTrIGlor, NOrfrf I'm If1e-bih Cp'u" ~ column
slIr, rioNs WANTrp-NAIfS-'H f''f~''"
FEHAIr s-5n I4Cf-tih couin".
errr,,r N,rr~..--N p4Jr-itl conuil -, ,,, C.h
sfTAvrolr S tvp BAiLEoADs-lOM fiJ' -''-
c2a'pn ,,.vs t~11n Pagc-Glh column ,,.,,s
sf,,,,Yr Rr.our.-i n P0Gr-Ith' oth '''-' "'''
~, ,rIrrus- on Vdys-1th column
IuF TrrF- IN FfJ'-olA c".'"''" -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28
lSTE1LING LLLACS.

John Furey is only seventeen years old,
but lie is old enough to know better than to
mutilate the shrubberY OF the Park. All per-
sons, therefore, who take an interest in con-
serving the city's recreation ground were
gratGcd to know that Officer Laughlin had
caught him in the act of stealing lilacs the
other day, and that Justice BlxEy had fined
him SO. Anyone who does much walking in
the Park, and comes to have a familiar and
alIcctionate acquaintance with its plantations,
cannot help observing with Indignation the
wanton Disagreement of shubbery which is
constantly going on. Yesterday, on the slope
by the Terrace large branch of azalea
pontica all,golden with bloom, lay beside the
plant from which it had been wrenchcd.
Specimen azaeas do not grow in day. Ask
the first gardener you encounter in your next
visit and lie will tell you that not only are
flowers broken from blooming shrubs, but
that herbaceous plants and even growing
trees of the chOiccr kinds are carried of bodily.
This has grown to be one of the serious diff
culties which the Park management must
meet, and the artivity of Officer Laughlin is
therefore encouraging. 1t looks as if he felt
that his Captain, the Department, the Justices
and the people were all behind him to applaud
for even the Roman virtue of Park policeman
will relax OF at least his muscles will soon
grow SO 6abby and his wind SO short that he
never can overhaul an agile offender, unless
he feels that his vigilance will meet with
grateful recognition. a Park policeman once
arrested the cOachman OF Judge Hilton for
driving his carriage over one of the lawns, and
when the Judge came into power in the Depart
ment the man was discharged. The discipline
of the police force was hardly improved by this
act 1t probably was improved by Mr. Ohm
sted's restoration of the removed officer as
soon as he came once more into authority.
In the better days of the Park it suffered
less from this sort of vandalism than it now
does and it is worth while to notice some of
the reasons for this apparent relapse INTO bar
barism. In tho early construction of the Park
great care was taken i'll the selection of police
men, and the rules were rigidly enforced.
This was before any of the work was COM
pletcd, and it was intended to educate the
people up to the acceptance OF certain re-
strants with which they had not been familiar.
1t was at time when q citizen of wealth
and emnence expressed his disapprobation
of some elaborate details in the characterization
of the Park which had been projected, because
" they were good enough for his own private
grounds" and of course too good for "the
rabble." But the designers were justified.
Z" The rabbIe respected the beauty perhaps
They certainly stood in awe of the policemen.
| A strong public sentiment was developed. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28

A dispatch from London contains the information
that ian official denial Of the engagement Of
Princess Beatrice to the eldest son of the Landgravc
Of Hcs.e is publishedp There are drawbacks IN the
lot even of q princess Irving, In summing mp the
life of Washing on. remarked that he had VERY
little private life" princess is afflicted tho same
way. She has no private life TO speak OF. Even
her love affairs cannot be kept under the rose
within the family circle, but must be conidel to
the whole round world, the same as If they were
acts of Parliament and the like, If this princess Is
or is not engaged to son Of the Landgravo OF
Ilcsec, whose concern is it except her own and ms
own no doubt that il the question that each or
them is aagry putting TO fate today as they read
the "oftcial denial" Perhaps they will inform
their friends ia confidence that official denial -
typographical error for o.licious denial
Those Of orr readers who have entered the Mc6i-
tcrranean br tho Straits Of Gibraltar win have OBJ
served the white walls and roofs Of Algcsiras em-
bosomed among the cork trees on the other side o.
the bay. TIrsancicnt town-half Moorish, half
Spani his now to be connected with Madrid by
branch railroad which wall join the main
line at Jcrez, famous for its sherry
wines. The line does not approach
Gibraltar nearer than four mile7. Whether this De
from The jealousy Of the English Government IS not
stated Possibly the Spanish Government, who are
constantly complaining Of the amount Of tobacco
smueglcd INTO The country from Gibraltar blythe
Norodor jews. may object TO atIording any further
facilities for that lucrative but illegal traffic Al
gesras is also the port whereby Ceuta is reached,
and, no doubt with ayiew of securing the Moorish
trade the hue has been carried down to
Spanish waterfront. The udo from Glib
raltar to Cadiz By ST. Rogue, lone Of tho few
mule routes sin froQucnted by travellers, viii b.
superseded. From the hills above Algesiras the
Pillars Of Hercules may be seen, and even the blue
outline of the Atlas range on clear day To the
left lies Tarifa, the spot where the Moors landed,
which was associated with The name Of Count
Julian until recent American writer proved that
the whole story a fable. Passengers landing
II Gibraltar will soon be able to travel 10y rail right
through to Madrd and Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28
SUNDAY, MAY 3, 1os2.
1nE WITS Ills MORNING.

ronr1cN.-Thc officers of the Egyptian army yes
.,rdav nroposed the deposition of the Khedve III
favor of Hahn Pacha - Nj freunghuySehs
disnatch IN reference to the American suspects is
ridiculcd in England - The IRISH lrreconch-
ahles demand legislative Independence --
Trouble Is probable between Spain and Uruguay
CoxGI.Ess.--The Senate was not IN session yesier'
dov - IN the House the Democrats again sue
ceeded Ia defeating the consideration of tAe con-
4os,ed election case from South Carolina, aud re-
iected the new Republican proposition III inc
premises.
Do,frsr1C-It was decided yesterday to call an
other Republican Convention ID pennsylvania u
FIJI the vacancy caused by MarshalPs declnatioh'
GO George a. Comfy and Hermann ketzcl OF the
Clara Louise Kellogg Concert Company, were
drowned while fishing in Lake Spohord al CHESTER
field. n. H. - Mrs Sprague was granted di-
vorce go. At a meeting of the AmalSamated AS
soc,ation of Iron and Steel Workers, at PittSburg
Penn IL was decided to increase the rates. =-
Three men were killed a. Lancaster, Penn by the
f.u of the framework of a new church building.
- Ties were found on the railroad track be-
twoen Hartford and Meriden, Conn. 60 Captain
George NJ. White. of The Navy Department, died
fry AND SUBURBAN--The feeling IN the Union
Climb over the expulsion of Mr. Loubat was less
,utanse Yesterday 80 The Coaching Club had its
annual parade. - The games OF the INTERIOR
Iegiate Athletic Association took place. == The
meetings of the Baptists were continued. =
The Coroner's jury found that DR.. Uphams
death was caused by pneumonia GO The Senate
Committee on Corners" held a session. - The
disappearance of Mrs. J. p. Scudder WIS reported.
- Gold value of the legal-tender silver dollar
4l2L, grains), s7.91. 80 Stocks were dull but
generally higher. and closed steady.
THE WEATHER--TRIBUNE local observations IN
dictate cooler and cloudy weather. with lght rains
followed by clearing weather. Thermometer yeSter-
dav: Highest. GSo; lowest. SO; average, 5Sis0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28

tons, any more than there Is TO the sale OF
oleomargarine. Both are legitimate articles
of trade, and there may be few people VINO
like to drink the one or TO spread their preau
with the other. The trouble is that proper
restrictions cannot be enforced, ana these
articles of food arc too often sold Tor WnaI
they are not-good rich milk ana sweet ircSh
butter. Experience seems to show that laws
recurring that skinned milk should be SOFA
:, marked cans will always be IAN
me. The shirt and the letter have been
eyadcd in every way. The temptation
is great. and pumps are SO numerous
Therefore the Board of Health does night in
protesting against the sale of skinned milk
under al circumstances. Milk is the chief
article OF die; of 10000 children under five
wears Of axe in this city, aud if it is not good
it is abo., as dangerous as poison would be.
Last year 1900 children died in New York
from diseases which are quickly brought on
10y tie rsc Of impure milk. The bill to
authorize the sale of skinned milk has passed
the state Senate and will soon be read FOR
the third time in the Assembly. It ought
not 10 set any further.
There are strong indications that the end of
the Democratic ii!ibusterng against the con-
silera;on OF contested election cases in the
House Of Representatives is drawing near. 1t
seems full time. For seven days rcvo!u-
tionary minority, composed in part OF men
vino hold seats obtained by means of fraud
and violence, has successfully resisted the cf-
forts of the majority simply to discuss upon
It's merits the case Of one man who, accord
ing 20 the report Of a standing committee OF
the House, had no right to TIE seat which he
occuWeS--a man who misrcprescnt' district
Republican 10y a majority OF thouSands-a man
who has been rs active as anybody in devils
ing and using the means by which the voice
Of that majority has been sti.led and its will
thwaItcd. The Democrats viii undoubtedly
oppose with all their strength the proposed
amendment to the rules Of the House. Rcpub-
leans believe flat this attempt viii fail. IL
was repeatedly held 10y Mr.. Blaine and other
Speakers that a proposition to amend the rules
could not lie obstucted or defeated by GilatoTy
motions. The sound and conclusive reasons
for sNch ruling were never more concIacly
expressed than in the remarks Of Speaker
Blaine in the XLlIld Congress, when such
a proposition was offered and adopted. Apor-
ton OF Mr.. Blainc's remarks appeared in yes
terday'~ TRIBUNE. 1t may be well 10 add an
other extract: "The House proceeds through
"channcls of law and regular rules made pur-
"suant to the Constitution of the United
Estates. 1t is the high function Of the House to
"chance its rules whenever the majority shall
" see Gtn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28

Persons tearing to,cnJor the season. and sum-
n,er travellers, can hare The DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid for 81 20 per month
the address being changed as ottc" as desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28

The seventh annual spring games of the
intercollegiate Association passed oil pleas
antly. and the honors seem to have been
pretty evenly divided between the twenty in
situations represented. So many attempts to
unite the colleges of the country in good fel-
Iowship by means of intercollegiate associa-
tons have failed that the success of tins or
canization is pleasant and worthy Of note. We
trust that neither victory nor defeat, especially
defeat, will perch long on tins banners OF any
one or any two coleges-at least not until the
association has been so firmly established that
the Withdrawal Of the representatives OF any
lypersenstive institution canuOt affect 1T un-
fayorably.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28
Brsilcs5 Notlccs.
'ALDERNEY BRAND

"ALDERNGY BRAND -...-.-.,.. ,,,,v
ruy alwavs --- -
-FrsseTs Ice Cream dcnOt and saloon nave
-, r,,yef 10 larger store. No. 40 hIo'"""-' ''
~ and otu SIS Established 1901.
If Won suffer from looscnc>s OF me c'rtrr
A,ros+,r, pfcr- will surely cufe YOU c,-e a-t,.Io
fet. and asa grocer oI iuttist - Wv
Ir,psrcl ly Ir. j. 81. D. ~icSeil ~ suns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28

Affairs in Egypt seem to be fast assuming
the dread shape OF civil war The Khedivc
has informed the dgnitaries surrounding him,
aad his principal military officers that he has as
sumed supreme command of the Army and shall
maintain strict discipline. The officers replied
insolently that they would not submit to the
utimatum Of England and France, or suffer
the interference of any Power except Turkey.
Later the military commanders OF Alexandria,
the Notables, the Ulcmas and military officers
demanded the reinstatement of Arab. The
Khedive refused the request and says
that the Porte sustains him in his position.
If Turkey intcrieres to settle the .uatier 1t is
not likely that the Sultan Will withdraw I'M
less he is forced to do so. HIS promises
20 for little. How this phase of .the trouble
is regarded in England viii be fOpnd outlined
IN our cable dispatch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28

The annual parade ot the Coaching Club is
one of the things that 60 to make life
pleasant in this city. If 1t should be given up
il would be missed The first parade took
place in 1876, and since then the interest in
IL has rather increased than diminished The
display yesterday called forth the usual num-
Der of people, who crowded the doorsteps,
windows and balconies of the handsome houses
IN Fifth-ave. from Madison Square 20 the Park.
Promptly at the appointed hour tho four-in-
hands drove up the avenue. 1t was pleasant
exhibition of fine horses and wel-dressed men
and women. and elected mods and comments
OF approval from the spectators. Four-m-hand
driving ia this city seems now To be firmly
established as one of the pastIncs OF wealthy
men. 1t is a good thing. 1t. calls for strength
and skill, and is virile and healthful.
I There is no abstract objection to the sale
NJ skimmed milk nnder tho DrODer restric-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28

\ There is no abstract objection to the sale
of skinned milk under tho proper rcstric