davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-02

lHAMPAGNES
GREEN SEAL tsillery Moussenx suporieur)
WHITE SEAL tCremznt dAy Ozucb
GOLD SEAL (Grand Cremant lmperiall
CT MEEHf
Sole agent the United OF no wines bran
dies. &C. W 81 Dto<Ise, -,on-tS.e-
Ueadouarers for goOd reliable painless Dentsry torty
ysas practce prices reduced Good kubeer sets from ~
inward, Gold and palma WORK On oesl tefn4 noes
Filling from 81 up. Extracting under gas, % cents
DR. WAIT q son, 40 East 25d-st near ttn-ANe.
piles Permanently Eradicated a..
without knife, lgaurs or causuc Senu tVt
eirc containing references DIX HOfI 80 West Stass
Rupture radically cured Dr. Marshs treAtmen. the only
reliable cure, Az years prSceeA cxPsn@e~ "AS SA''
Wear At. Astor Aanna vsssv - 'front.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-02
SPECIAL Notices
HegemaB's Gastricinc-

A HeEemaBs GastrIciDc-
Our GASTRICINE lOZENGE Is to-day recognized bY
leading druggists and physicians as THE BEST REMEDY
for
DYSPEPSIA.
This little ozenge Is having enormous sale solely rom
its convenient FORM and Its extraordinary
in all OF ....
INDIGESTION.
We are obliged TO CAUTION purchasers 10 be safo mas
they get celebrated GASfRlCiNb, which mas Otc1 IA
many years and earned is reputation our
weknOwn rm signature upon oyey box and we gnaran-
tee GAs-rRI-CINE LoIENGE TO perform lust what ws
claim sold al druggsss 20 cents peg DOh DIX
boxes for 81 20, sent by mail 0t same price.
J, n, HEGEMAN & co, Druggi-tS.
Broadway, corner oth.st. New. YORK.
Artistic Memorials
TUFyEW. RNGL.AN ID . sANI rE WORKS. Hartford, con1
ouarres and workshops Westerly Z.
Fine uonu and buitlny work Al brala Drawings
ana tarlisnoi wthoatclArfa corsg)nlsa'esc
nclte, ~ YOfce. l,S1l Bway. 9 W cANFissD AsG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-17
snoes 10 ADVERTISEMENTS


ANrsENrSrs-3d PdGe-Gth column.
ASSoUNCRNENTs-Sh Id1e-6th column "a, .o,,ror
RANKING HOUSES AND BANKERs-lh I"Ve-V'" N"'
BOARD AND ROOMs-3f PdJe-6th couinn'
IU-INIss CHANcE-7h Pd0e-5tncolum
BUSINESS NOTICRs-4M P00c-let column
CORPORATION NoTICEs-7h PGqs-Oth coiii4i-
DIVIDEND NoTIcES-7h PdGe-9th column
DRFss MAKiNG-Gh PGOt-2d column
IxcrpsroNs-3d Pa0e-6ih column -
FINASCIAI,-7m PGGe-4th ana otn coiu"'"''
fuRNIrrRR-Gm Pdge-2d column.
UrIp WISTED-7m Pdge-6th counii o,,o,
TIoRsYs CARRIAGES. &c-|h fd0e-''" 'o
Icy CREAM--7h PdGe-5th column, ,us
tSsrRrCTIoS-GM Idge-lst and "a columns
IrcTTREs AND MEETINGs-3d Pd9e-6th co,.i,n,-
MIpRI.GFs AND DEATHs-5h PdGe-oth cOl'ulllL
MISISG~Gh Paqe-3d and Attn columns o., nn. c,b
NIscFJLANEOUs-7h Pd0e-Jth coluinh' o"' 1"1'
column. - o.A oo,,-,,
MUSICAL INsTRUMESTS-3d f0Ce-otn cou'in-
INV prpIIc ATloSs-Gh PdOe-lst column.
OcyAS STE ANERs-6h PaOe-4th column.
PRopos AIs-6M Pdge-4th column. -, ,
PT,I TsTlrr-:,d Pooe-Ist. % and Sd columns
sITrATIoSs wANTED-MALEs-7m Pdge-oth COLUMN
FFwAIEs-7h PdOe-6th column.
SPECIAL NOTICEs-5M PGQe-6th cOiumh. o., 49,, t,,,
eTFAMBoATs AND RAILROADS.&C. f"Se-'u anu ~
columns -.,.,
er,IMFR REsoRrs-3d PdGe-5th column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-17

the County Democracy, Mr.. Makers to SUIT
Tammany pretty WELL while Mr. Raines a re-
publican member Of the committee has been
recasting the Congressional Districts WIN
view Of preventing an unjust prominence
being given to the claims of the metropolis. III
n multitude of cOunselors there Is wlsdoih'
Why has not Mr.. Stanley. who may well htr-
ture an ambition to distinguish himself IN ti1s
important matter, taken all these schemes anu
by adopting the best in each and discardlng the
rest presented the Legislature with an apportloh-
mcnt scheme which should command genera
ASSENT Several answers might be rendered 10
this question. One of them we desire to COM
mend to the newspapers that have been charg-
ing the failure to report an apporhonmeht
scheme upon the Tammany-Republican COM
bination." Many prominent Democrats In
different parts of the State have written to
their friends in the Legislature taking ground
against the redistricting of the State, and ia
voring the election of the extra Congressman
under the new census on the general ticket at
the fall election.
These are plain facts. They speak for them
selves. They place the responsibility precisely
where it belongs. On apportiOnment, as on tax
alton, the Democratic majority in the present
Legislature has been weak inefficient, ap-
parently unable to cope with so large subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-17
PERSO NIL.

The house in Boston in which Wendell Phillips
has lived for forty years is to be demolished this
week 1t has ever been a studiously plain dwelling.
having few treasures except books and letters. Mr.
Phillips demonstrated against the demolition be-
cause the house was dear TO him, but he could not
resist the pressure OF business.
Slgnor Ernesto Ross the Italian tragedian. sailed
for England yesterday afternoon by the steamer
Abyssna. Henry Irving and TOmaso Salvini will
in short time appear together at Mr.. Irving's
theatre in London. the Lyceum and SignOr Rossi
hopes to be able to make arrangements Tor his ap-
pearance i'll conjunction with them.
Mr.. Whittier told the Boston correspondent of
The Providence Press that one day he was driving
with Emerson down one Of the Concord roads and
talking about theology. AS we drove past n GER
tam house, Mr. Emerson said, turning his head to-
ward it, There lives good Calvinist woman who
prays for me every day and then, with his line,
indesciibable smile, Pm glad OF itl'o
Ex-Governor ID. II. Chamberlain and his wife
will sail for Europe in the steamship Serva to-day
They will go almost directly to Paris for medical
treatment. The Governors maladies which have
now become so serious date back To his anxious and
exhausting public duties in South Carolina in 1876
The nervous troubles which then developed
now threaten paral ysls, and his physicians nave
prescribed "a year of absolute rest ana treatment
which he will spend within easy reach OF Iaris az
medical resort With due care and treatment he ID
promised complete restoration OF health.
Madame Materna thus describes her first inter
view with Richard Wagner: " lie was casting
about for one to take the role of Brunnhiide in his
'Tetralogy.' and some one suggested to him that
would be a fit person. lie wrote to me to come to
see.im at once. | went, and arrived at Bayreuth.
As | entered the room where Wagner was sitting,
he rose, and looking at me- he suddenly moved his
hodv neryousy, and exclaimed to friend: Thank
Ds, ., lanr ho
70 the impression which he received when he
viewed MY likeness few days before. The original
had pleased him far better than the likeness After
a pleasant conversation with HIM he asked me 10
sing that same night Impossible thought but
1t must be- So because the master was defeating his
| new house On that very day. so IN the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-17
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, MAY II, 1882

$4,000, 900, and the landlords would lose
$4,000 900. That this estimate is substan-
tally correct is apparent from Mr.. Gladstone's
exclamation that the Government in paying n
wears arrears of rent would exhaust the Irish
Church Surplus Fund, amounting 10
ST. SOC, 600, and require in addition S2,5oo,oOo
from the Consolidated Fund. The tenants, by
having one-third of their Indebtedness to the
landlords. will mako q clean sweep OF their
arrears. The Government will pay second
third. and the landlords, who have been In de-
SPAR of getting half or even third OIL what
was due to them, may be than kful for the OPP
portunity of scaling down their losses 10
single third-losses which were inevitable atter
three famine years-losses, moreover, when are
largely computed on the basis of rack rents
Evidently the concession made to the irish
tenants is one of great magnitude. Wbether IL
will satisfy them els simply matter OF conJec-
ture. for they are as Unsuitable in their demands
"a the daughter of the horse-leech, crying
Give. give.n At any rate this scheme GER
tainly represents the maximum OF those oe-
mands in respect to arrears so far rs they nave
been presented by the Parliamentary represent
atlyes of the Land League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-17
Nem.llork Daily gribaaale.
FOUNDED HORACE GREELEY
WEDNESDAY, MAY II, 1882.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoprrGN.-There was heated debate in the
House of Commons yesterday over the alleged
oompact between the Government andthe Land
Ieapue members by which the latter were released.
- The Egyptian Ministry have submitted 10
the Khcdive 1.-The French and English squadrons are
nj snda Bay - several of the men connected
with the Ring Theatre when it was burned have
been found guilty of contributory negligence. -
Six thousand Swedish and Norwegian emgrants
are about to sail from England for the United
States
CoyoREss-In the Senate the House joint pesolu-
ton was passed to acceptithe library offered by Dr.
J. NJ. Toner; bills were reported favoraby for pub
lie buildings at Rochester and Syracuse N. Y. -
The attention of the House chiefly directed to
debate on tho National Bank Charter bill
DoMEsTIC-Mr. Loubat. of the Union Club. was
zen In Virginia yesterday, but no duel was fought
- The General Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South elected five bishops. -
4 barge was capsized near San Francisco and one
Chinese immigrants were drowned. == In the re-
cent cyclone at McAllister Indian Territory. 12O
persons was killed or wounded. = The races at
louisville. Kv, were won by Gus Matthews, Gil
della Apollo and Brambaletta. == Asa Paine,
student of the State University OF Minnesota, was
shot by Professor Pike = -Four men were
drowned while fishing near Sheffield, lnd. -
Several witnesses testified IN the Malley ilai thaO
they saw Jennie Cramer with two men and
woman at late hour on the night of her DEATH
e. new bill has been framed by the Judiciary
Committee of the State Legislature relating TO re
ceivers.
City AND SUBURBAN.-Revenue cutters with
United States Inarshals on board have been crus-
ing off Sandy Hook to intercept the Scythia, on
which 1t is suspected that the Dublin assassns may
be- - A public meeting of the Alpha Delta PHI
Fraternity was held last night; addresses were
made by D. G. Mitchell the Rev. Drs. Storrs and
Hitchcock and others. 60 Mr. Turnbull gave q
dinner party at his house. 80 The College OF
Physicians and Surgeons graduated 10 doctors
- Justice Daniels denied the motion for q
new trial for Leighton == Miss Burrs for
mer servant testified in regard 10 her habits
- Three persons supposed to be insane attempt
ed TO commit suicide. - Gold value of the legal
tender silver dollar (4l2l2 grains, s7.9l cents--
Stocks were no more active than usual but after
come fluctuations were lower, and closed steady at
small Tecoveres
The WEATHER.-TRIBUNE local observations in
dictate clear or fair weather, with slight increase in
temperature. Thermometer yesterday: Highest,
66o; lowest, Az average, 54os'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-17

HOW TO WEfKEN THE BANKING SYSTEM
Democratic bank -haters IN the House seem to
have matured their plan of attack. They are
trying to induce the Democratic members to
make a party issue on the States rights amend
ment," which provides that the National banks
NAV be sued in State courts, and the Randall
amendment, which requires ninety days notice
for surrender of circulation and compels banks
to 90 out of the National system or else keep
one-third of their capital locked up i'll bonds,
whether they want circulation or not. 1t Is
represented that if Democrats refuse to support
the bill without these amendments, they may
get the bill defeated and still escape the Odium
of It's defeat, while if the amendments pass
with the bill, the Democrats will claim credit
with bank hating voters for having made Il
resoute and successful attack upon " the
money power" and the banking system will be
seriously embarrassed and started Oh the road
10 destruction. As usual, Democratic members
are expected to show no regard for the public
interests and to sacrifice everything to the
chance of making little party capital. APP
parently, many who know better and ought to
do better will pursue this course.
Care is taken, also, to get as many Republic
cans as possible committed to the amendments
before their pernicious character has been ex-
blamed in debate. One or two presidents of
New York banks, which have no circulation
and little love for the restrictions of the Ma
tona system, are quoted as authority for the
statement that the proposed amendments will
do no harm. There can be found in this city
not q few bankers who would be inwardly
pleased to have the National banking system
broken up. Some Republican members, who
seem to live in perpetual fear of bank hating
voters, and who, before the Greenbac, party
| played itself out, were a little uncertain to
| which party they belonged, are tempted to
| seek in the amendments a neat compromise be-
| tween their duty to the country and their de-
| sire to court an Ignorant and prejudccd vote.
| 1t is the hope of the Democrats who wish to
| cripple the banking system that, by making
| the amendments party question among Dem
ocrats, while pelsuadng some Republicans to
/" rise above party" they may in any case Sc
cure some advantage for the Democratic party,
and possibly infict severe blow upon the
National banking system.
There is hut one safe or honest course for a
member of Congress to pursuet. The country
will sustain him if he does right. Let him ask
without craftsmanship or prejudice, or any weak
fear of the prejudices of his constituents
whether the proposed amendments are for the
public good. Let him. ask whether ithey will
make the banking system safer or stronger, OF
| whether, under pretence of guarding against
dangers that have no real existence, these
| amendments will tend to break down or even
to weaken the best banking system ever de-
yised. In answering these duestions-Ba little
common sense may serve quite as well a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-17
GIN LIE RE REIIIEDf

most depressing and persistent lethargy
seems to have fallen upon the Tllden renoml-
nation movement His faithful and indefati-
gable tooters make heroic efforts to arouse the
movement and start it ahead, but all III vain.
We are extremely sorry to behold their failure.
First and last, Mr.. Tilden has been great
boon to the Republican party, and his dlsap-
pearance as a candidate will he sincerely
mourned by every Republican in the land. We
sneak of his disappearance rs possible, but we
fear it has passed that point and become prob
able even now. For several weeks there has
been no enthusiastic mention of him III any
quarter. The Young Mems Democratic club
of this city tried to give him lift the other
evening and failed most lamentably. The prop
osition to run him for Governor died imme-
dately after birth, and 50 it goes. Disaster
follows disaster, and the sacred cause OF Re-
form lies smothering under the combined neg
lect of all its former friends.
In this moment of gloom our eye falls upon
glowing Tilden eul0gy in The Suspension
Bridge Journal, the closing paragraph OF Which
exactly fills the obituary demands of the occa-
sion. 1t reads " 1t is a consolation to his true
"and tried friends to know that Illdens name
and fame are secure Public sentiment has
already given its verdict, and time, which at
"last makes all things even, can only add to Its
volume and impressveness." Which is tan
tamount to saying that he has been laid away
in his political grave beneath the comprehen-
sive inscription:
Here lies one whose was writ in cipher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-17

sang an aria from 'Tannhauser.' shall never for4
get that face of Wagner rs he stood apart from the
rest OF the company in an isolated corner Of tho
room, and listened to the music His decision was
Brunnhide pm
PARIS, May 16.-Mr. Morton, United States Min
lister here and his wife, have gone to Ronen, where
TORONTO. Ont. May 16.-The Duke Of Manches-
ter and party arrived here to-day route for Man
itnha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-17
SENATOR MIrCuELIls OPPORTUNITY.


Better than almost any man now IN puoIc
life better than any Penasy who has been W
pubic life for OF years, senator Mitchell now las
opportunity To make great name for hiniseu anu
do his state great service The times are ripe Ior
political leader in this state around whom the lnte
geuce and patriotism Of the Commonwealth may tapI.
and the leadership is within Mr.. MtchelPs grasp 10
will only have the of his evident conNcunhs
II he Will only have the courage VI Ills own Lsu~So
MnlOr Mprrlnk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-17
PRINCIPLE AGAINST EXPEDIENCY.
I'm, Ihs phlLrIcInAin Iela0rlph lRep.l

Just SO long as the Republican party was
satisfied to be right and prefer fail rather than 70
be wrong, it kept the overwhelming majority OF the pen pen
nile with H. When IL began, however, To pater Win
wrong and 10 lose It's radical devotion 10 simple right
began TO lose ts vast majority and To snow e.
nsead of strength The morals and Intelligence OF the
American people can always be confidently relied upon
and n the West we do not think that the Republicans
need fear tho consequences VI hasiS aone tnAs "oA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-17
A GOOD YEAR FOR INDEPENpENTIsM

This is likely to prove a very tair year TOR
undergraduates" and, as the political almanacma
would say, they may be expected to appear in large
numbers IN any Northern states. They are likely 70
prove trouble some TO machine Repubcanism at the
North the South the Bourbon Democratic leaders
several states under perturbation of tho
appearance of similar disturbing influences among the
hitherto "solid Democracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-17
amnsemenis 60 Might.

49,. r. pv TprArRE-"F oggs Ferry.
n,S"u OPERA HousE--" The Lesson l IN not"
T11oyr,s TuFATRR-" Cinderella AT scn1o
11s sa. T,iEATRE-" The Mascot" .c,oovoroa
HASrpIY's FIFTH AvENUE ihhArNh
Life" - r,,,.rn o and o." Tho Pro-
u.ryRiYs NuIo's GARDES-2 and s-''fresh' 'ne
American - ,,.,-s, q aud @ All nj Sea-"
ca "a ~, ~ .,, Iuy .IpF-" Chimes of Normandy.
Tus ,TRr CoNorE-" SQuatter sovereignty
Irx,os SQUARE fHEATRE-" Camille
x.rI .cs,s The ATRR-" La Belle Russo"
RrNSEIL's MUSEUM ,,,,,.,
ISxIsGToN AVENUE OPERA HorsE-Exhibiuon
sTEISwAY HALI--Concert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-17
PUBLIC OPINION.
sKETcuING A BOURBON.


rop, The HIeoa 1Ga) Telegraph and Messenger (Dsn)
The fellows in Georgia who roll the term
Bonrbon so trppngy upon their tongues do not under
stand its significance. In the first place. Bourbon
a,tionan The record does not exist TO show that 10
ever denied friend deserted principle disgraced
his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-17

Persons tearing torn for the season, and sum
pser trarellers can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid, for 81 20 per month,
the address being changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-17

If the four men on the Scythia whom our
Government has beenl asked to arrest prove
TO be the Dublin assassins it will he interest
ing to know why they selected this country
as O refuge. 1t is possible that the utterances
of such men as O'Donoyan Rosa, which have
been freely published in the papers in Ireland,
made the murderers think that America would
furnish safe asylum, and that the Irishmen
here would protect them. They could not
have made greater mistake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-17


An order was issued some time ago by the
Police Board, directing policemen to keep their
clubs in their belts when they were not in
actual use, and not to use them unless the
need was most pressing. The Commissioners
thought that an officer with cudgel in his
hand would be too much tempted to strike
offenders when they were not at all refractory.
1t was admitted that policemen must expect
to put up with more or less insulting language
from the criminal classes, which they have no
business to resent with blows The order was
wise, and after it was issued instances of bru-
tality on the part of patrolmen were less fire.
ouent than they had been. But there seems
to be a revival now in the unnecessary use of
the club. Perhaps the order has been re-
scinded. 1t certainly is uncommon sight to
see an officer on his beat twirling his club i'll
q most nonchalant manner. 1t looks unpleas-
antly handy, even to a peaceful citizen. The
Commissioners would do well to look sharply
into the recent reports of alleged brutality.
The use of the club has been free enough
within the last two weeks to give rise to a
new slang phrase among the patrOlmen and
the objects of their watchfulness. This is
some proof that the clubs are too often ap-
piled to offenders heads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-17

The bill comforting suffrage upon women
was killed in the Assembly yesterday. Fifty
nine votes were cast against it to fifty-four
for it. 1t has been foregone conclusion ever
since the Acknowledgement submitted an
opinion pronouncing the bill unconstitutional
that this fate awaited it when it came up for
third reading 1t is impossible to understand
how any member in the light of that opinion
could still continue to support a measure
which was clearly shown to be in conflict
with the organic law of the State. We are
shut up to the conclusion that most of the
fifty-four votes cast for the bill are to be re-
garded as the expressions of devotion to
the sex so ardent as to rise superior to such
unsentimental documents as constitutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-17
Duslnsss Noiires.
"ALDERNEY BRAND

"ALDERNEY BRAND ~
Buyslwavs So
Fusselrs Ice Cream depot and saloon have
teen moved to store, NO 1tO Broau"ay Vo'"'0
Sth and 9Th Established 1881
WuBOR's COD-LIvER OIL AND line IL Si -
Learn that Dr. WlbOT succeeded from direcuos o e
gentlemen combining the pnre on anu Ie
In snch that II is 'asant to the t,ste anu cons
whose cases were pronounced hopeless ana Who aau 49,
The clear time without naiheu sDeI, ,c and
hsen entiroy cured using this preparation S Suic
cet the genuine Manufactured only by a H. "hoo Ono'
Lar Boston. Sold by all druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-17

much the same thing in the end. General
Kaufman was noted for his hostility to the
English, and he lost no opportunity OF show
ing his aggressive spirit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-17

The death of General Kaufman removes
Russian commander whose career for twelve
years was watched by the English with an
interest hardly accorded to any other Gov
ernor-General of Turkestan. He did much to
extend the influence of the Empire in Central
Asia, when the relations between Great
Britain and Russia were of the most delicate
nature. He was man Of marked ability-or
had the happy faculty of selecting lieuten-
ants who contributed 10 his glory, which is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-17

In ano Their column will be found letter
from Mr.. George Geddes, of Paramount, N.Y.
which is of especial interest now that an
effort is making to hoist the Commissioner of
Agriculture upon the President as Cabinet
adviser. Mr.. Geddes is a thoroughly repre-
sentative practical farmer and his opinion is
worth having. lie does not discuss the ques-
ton of making the bureau an administrative
department, but he advocates the abolition of
IT. It's work, he thinks, can be much better
done by the States.