davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-17

be taught trades in manual-labor schools ana
trained rs farmers, graziers, etc. Lands on
reservations are to be divided in severalty as
soon az the tribe can farm them; made IN
alienable and non-taxabIe for a certain PERIOD,
and the surplus lands sold for the oenent Oh
the whole tribe. Outside of reservations "oN-
eminent lands are to be granted in severai'y
on the same terms 10 ell Indians who can
cultivate them.
The objection to this proposed plan, when
will at once suggest itself to the most care
less reader, is that it presupposes honesty
and Justice in the Government, the Indian De-
partrnent and agents. The adoption OF pat
form which demands that faith shall be kept
with Indians that agents shall be kept free
from political influence" etc, ETC., Is Ike try
ing toreform the criminals ut Sing Sing by pass
ing \ resolution in New-York that they shall
he Christians. Bat Mr.. Newton, the originator
of this platform in a pamphlet just Issued.
seeks to show that he has a practical methou
for insuring honesty in our future dealings
with the Indian. 1t is by using the ehlnc
"machinery of society, as 1t now eXists' III INC
"press in religious sects IN State ana wy
Governments, in Boards of Trade, ETC., Tor tne
"agitaiOn Of this question ana 10 pIihs 'his
"agitation to bear on individual members OF
"Co1gress through the representative men,
"bodes and classes in their districts
This is vast undertaking. 1t has been ne
gun with great zeal, and also with some pr"-
dence and attention to detail.
This proposed remedy for our ihdiah
troubles is not as our readers Know tnaV
which THE TRIBUNE has advocated. we
would abolish the agent, trader ana all the
swarm of so-called official Indian "guardlans'
and be- gin our reform for the red man by set
ting him square on his feet as human beng
with the personal and civil rights which we
grant to the white man and me black, and
which with our principles we have no right TO
refuse TO any man because of the color OF his
skin.
This plan, however is urged with such hlgh
and humane purpose that it commands our
respect, and we gladly bring it TO the consld-
Grafton of our readers. Any of them who
NAV wish further information rs to the details
of organization can address p o. Box l,12o,
Philadelphia, witch seems to be the way OF
reaching the headquarters of the agitation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-17
FTREPROOF OFFICES.

The addition to the Tribune Building is now
rapidly approaching completion, and we are
safe in announcing that tenants will certainly
be oiven possessiOn on the LIST of May, and
nerhons. in few cases, a little earlier.
This addition completes the entire struc-
ture rs originally planned and, besides giving
ample accommodation to all the departments
of THE TRIBUNE, makes it rank among the
largest office buildings in the city 1t contains
over one hundred and fifty rooms for rent
Including the ground floor, it is eleven stories
high. with twenty-five foot cellar beneath
and twelfth story, for janitor and printers
restaurant, on the roof. 1t has frontage of
81 feet on the Park, 100 feet on Spruce-st, ana
% feet on Frankfort-sf., and the rear ex-
tends across the entire block between Spruce
and Frankfort.
The whole structure is believed TO be absO.
lutelv fre-proof. The brick walls are of ex-
IRENE thickness and solidity, and the granite
work in them might be split ont by fire and
water without materially impairing their
strength. The windows, except those 'front.'
ing on the Park, are all protected by
steel shutters The beams are OF iron,
filed in with concrete arches. There Is
not an iron column supporting weight
in the structure every floor-beam rest
ing solidly on brick walls. The staircases are
of iron, with slate treads. The partitions are
of brick, or of concrete blocks, and the
master rests directly on these. The halls are
aoored with tile and wainscoted with
marble. What woodwork there is about
the elevators is to be replaced by iron.
The elevator for employees Of The TRIBUNE
is in the rear of the building, with separate
entrance on another street, and not commune
eating at all with the floors occupied by ten
ants
Up to Saturday night one hundred and ff-
teen rooms had been rented to responsible
tenants besides number of others for which
negotiations were going on. The entire ground
floor of the new portion of the building has
been rented, with the entire seventh, eighth
and ninth floors, all of the sixth but three
rooms, all of the second but two rooms, and
large proportion of the others.
We still have for rent number OF small
rooms, and few beautifully lighted large
ones. admirably suited for lawyers offices.
There is also front room on the first story,
suited for a bank or insurance office. Appll-
cation should be made promptly at The IRIB-
rSE counting room, where plans OF the
buildipg and the scale of rents can be
seen. Some idea of the arrangement and size
of the rooms can also be had from the plan
nrinted among the advertisements Oh the last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-17
A NEW INDIAN POLICY.
page.

Governor Hoyt, of Pennsylvania, has SUBJ
mitted to the Executives of all the other States
and Territories platform of principles which
he recommends should be adopted by the
Nation as a system for the government of the
Indian tribes. He proposes that this platform
should be brought before each of the State
Legislatures at its next session, and that all
the Governors should unite to memorabilia
Congress on its behalf. This plan for solving
the Indian problem has originated, we under
stand, with James Newton, philanthropist of
Philadelphia. 1t is warmly seconded by the
entire press of that city, and has been prom
sed the support of the leaders of several OF
the great religious denominations of the cOun-
try. who will systematically present it TO their
people. 1t possesses already, therefore, a GER
tain prestige and dignity which at the outset
challenge for it attention and criticism.
1t is, briefly, as follows:
The Government shall never break faith
with the Indians All intruders shall be kept
out of the Indian Territory The self-gOven-
mont of the civilized tSibes shall be continued,
and they shall regulate their own land tenure
Life and property on reservations shall be
nrotected hy laws administered through De-
partment orders, approved by the President
and enforced by an efficient Indian police.
Indian agents are to have permanent positions
and liberal salaries, and are to be under the
strict control of an Indian Department, which
is to be "a separate branch of the Government.
There shall be paid inspectors Of agencies, un-
connected with the Department, appointed by
the President. No privileged undeIlings, no
liauor, and only a limited sale OF arms and anu
mnnitlon, are to be allowed on the reserva-
tious. The entire Indian reservation popula-
ion are 10 be educated. The children are to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-17
MTSIC AND THE DRAMA.
MARY ANDERSON IN BROOKLYN

MARY ANDERSON IN BROOkL1N.
During last week Miss Anderson acted at tho
Park Theatre Brooklyn aud attracted and pleased large
audiences of the that best appreciates the higher
literature OF the drama. This week Miss Andersons
performances will he continued at the Novelty Theaue
in the Eastern District Of the city. and her theatc~
season will be brought to a close She will then nave
been seen seen in rtyseven cities since September %
last year. and in all Of them she has been welcomed "a
nonuar enthusiasm Her growth in knowledge and con-
troll of her own powers steady and sufficiently rapd
Her personation Of Galdteo, which was added TO ne
repetory early in this season. has everywnere Deeh 40
ounted one OF the works Of her life and undouDt
edv il one OF the best performances that now grace
the stage In Paenia and Eradne she has no conten'
porary equal and in portions OF the Countess ana b'da
che mas likewise maintained brilliant supremacy 10
have accomplished much in spite OF the lack oil stage
training in childhood and Notwithstanding obstacles IN
aent 10 is hold and merit an honored place
in the front OF the dramatic profession. The successor
such an actress credit 10 the pubic taste nor IN me
rnest critical mood can 10 be doubted that hr iure
scbieyements will reward her public for It's iorbearsnS
to,gard the faults of youth and its practical eynpa
and encouragement Of true and fine powers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-17
ITALIAN OPERA AFFAIRS.

Gossip is busy with Mr.. Mapleson's company
for next season--much buster, evidently, than W.
Manleson himself. Madame Hauk will leave inc ooI
many on Friday his week Signor Del Puenie has ssn0
a contract with Mr.. Abbey, and Will be MEMBER "
,he company that will support Madame Christine Nns
con sienor Galass will for Europe after tho hu'
Festival and all the other contracts viii expire u"
said. az the end Of this extra season. cxcep' 49, -.
Novara's. which binds him TO Mr. Mapie9, a,.
tortunes Tor term OF years. MeSn" -
Mr. Mapleson describes his attitude to"ara w.
"Royal italian Opera 1imtedl" of London, ~ 'n"o
man who has agreed SELL and ID waiting Tor 'ne ps
81 the second part to put 100000 in hard essh 50
s,oO 600 in "a " stock into his hands Tho nsulo
Mr.. Mapleson's. He viii 80 an
next month and set out on MS "A,
mai search for phenomenal singers 10 ~, "A
cburchyards and obscure French villages nc W. ..rs
savs. devote all his energies To preparing iof 'n'
American campaign ,ua With ba
Madame Patti carried to England WIZ =.
q, Offer from Mr.. Napleson to engage ITO. ~,
nr,ms donna for next season. In oruer W. a
him carry out his proposition tina
49, accented. he has now Appealed "A
D,ao,hoder, Of the Academy of Music he mas $40" .oo
90 cham I'm d circular that her salary wouia =. ~. "A
n,ght and has asked them to cooperate WIZ sa,sut
'ha e,tent of paying the difference between ,no sr
,,r,co Of their seats and that which no "oui' w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-17
Inocr 10 Aoprrtlefmfilts

AMusEMRSTs-3d Fdae-5th and 9th Columns
ANNouN CEMRNTs-Sh P00e-2d column .., ,,
BANKING HOUSES AND BASkERs--1h fu6e-o'n co4UI"
BOARD AND RoOMs-6h PuGe-3d Column
BRUsHfs-6n YiG0r-6th column
BUSINESS NOrICEs-4h Pu0e-lst coinn'n'
CoPARTNRRsHIP NoTICEs-6R Pooe-@d counAn-
CORPORATION EOTICEs-3d Pdge-3d coiunli'
DANCING ACADEMIES Pdce-2d column
DIVIDEND NoTIcEs-7M PaOe-6th couinn-
DRESS MAKIsG-6h Pd0c-6th column
DRY tyoops-3d Page 4th and 5th Columns
FSxCURsIoSs-3d Po0e-6th column
FINANC1AL-7n Poge-5th and btn coiuuiiS'
FURNTTUHE-6M Pd0e-6th column
HELP WANrKD-6h PdQe-6th column
NEUROLOGICAL PdQe-1st and I'd columns
LECTURES MEETINGS-Sd fd0e-OIh couAliAL
LEGAL NoIIcEs-6h PGQe-2d column.
MARRIAGEs DEATHs-5u Po0e-Oth coiuinn'
MEDICH-3d Page-3d column
MINNo-6h Pn0e-5th and 9th Columns on po,. Oh
MIsCEIL AYEoUs-3d PaOe-fth column %" @uSo ~
Sd, 4th 5fh and 9th columns
NrH f'UBLIC aTIoNs-6h Pd0e-1st ccluInh
OCEAN SrEAMERs-3d PG1e-5th column
PRoPosAIs-6h PoGe-6th column
REAL EsTATE-3d P0Oe-3d ana AIN Columns; .,..-
SITUA ATOMS WANTED-MALEs-6M P0gc-oth coIuinii'
FEMALEs-6M Pd0c-6th column
SPECIAL, NOTICEs-5M Pdge-6th column ..,.
kTEAMBo ATS AND RAiLRoADs-0h P09e-oo anu 9'n
columns -, ,
SUMNER REsoRTs-7h Poge-6th column.
TrACHERs--Gm Page-2d column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-17
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoerJGS-The trial of the Al6anians who re-
Gently murdered Commander Selby, while ne was
on a shooting excursion. has begun. - 1t is re-
norted that Parnen is TO be Internationally re-
leased ON his return to Kilmainbam JAIL - The
prolonped absence from the island of the Hon
Randdel f. Webster Colonial Secretary OF Ber-
muda. has caused some discomfort - All ship
ming business has been stopped at Vera Cruz by
severe gale.
DoMEsrIc.-FIre at Crisfeld, Nd. yesterday
caused heavy loss James Brooks, IN whose store
the fire began, has been arrested on the charge OF
ineendiarism 60 Congressman Peelle. OF III
diana has been renomina.ed. - A singular case
al chi,d abduction is reported from WISCONSIN,
Ri S. Thompson and Cashier Ruth, of the
WASHINGTON PENN Savings Bank, have been ar
rested on the charge of conspiracy to rob the bank
= A bill pending before the Massachusetts Leg
islature to tax foreign insurance companies Is at
tractinG attention.
CRY AND SUBURBAN.-PersOns interested III the
colonization and civilization of Africa held meet
ing last night in the Brick Church to discuss the
matter and the part the negroes Of this country
should take in it. 80 Emanuel Cortez, an eX-
oonvct has been arrested for passing forged checks
60 Mr. Jewett has purchased majority OF the
stock OF the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Ral-
road - Bishop Latane preached yesterday on
the Unity of the Church of Christ; the Rev. Dr.
Storls spoke OH "1rue Spiritual Prosperity" y; the
subject of the Rev. Dr. Reese F. Alsops sermon was
s'The Function of the Pulpit 60 Robert u.
Ineeysoll Iectured on " Flanagan Theology"
Tar wEArHgR.-TRIBUNE local observations in
dictate warmer and clear or fair weather. Their
1nometer yesterday: Highest, CO.,; lowest 39' av-
ersee 50lso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-17
0mtccmcnis 60 Might.

AcApywY OF Music" Lohengrin.
ABpKY,s PARK THEATRE--" DiNnrcons
RIJou OPERA HOUSE." Photos
BOOTHS THEATRE" Richelieu
n.Iy'e TuF A1gR--"G irouette ,, v,.,-.w
a 49,, vs. ErTru AVENUE THFATRE-" Hazel krke-
UIyERIY,s I1rH STREET THEATRf-" hi,e oaVe'
H.vTpiy va EfrIos q GARDEN" The Daniies
San FRANCISCO MTNsTREIS- -,
SrANDARp THEATRE-" Claude DuvaL
'rHaIIA TUEArRR-" Doctor Klaus
rUF ITRT COMIQUE-" SQuatter sovereignty; ,,a,,.
UNION SQUARE THEATRE" Far From the macu'"s
Crowd"
WarIACKs TRF ArRY-" Youth"
WINDSOR THEATRE" Fun ON the BRISTOL
ACADEMY OF MusIc-2-Phlharmoni Rehearsal
BUNNEIL's MUSEUM
CmCKERIrG HALI-Lecture
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2 and 6-ClrcuS
NATIONAL ACADEMY Oh DEsIGS-Exhbiuoh
SOCIETY OF AMERICAN ARTgsTs-Exhibition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-17
ONO TEMPERANCE LgGIsLATYoy

The mos perplexing question in Ohio politics
at present is that of temperance. The Republi-
cans have made praiseworthy effort to reach
rational solution of the problem, and, as usual
in such cases, have offended no one more
seriously than the Temperance people. As n
consequence, the Democrats are in high glec,
and are claiming that tho Temperance advo-
Gates, with customary shortsightedness, will
use their power TO turn the State over to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-17
THE PRESIDENT IGNORES THE SOUTH.
n. L-LLra.IL

President Arthurs intentions toward the
Republicans OF the South seem to differ from Gen
era arfeds if the public Is To judge from present ap
pearances. Ii IL deemed expedient 10 dlspscs
Judge for any good Reason. and I'LL his place With
more pronounced stawart. which seems to have been
the ONLY for his removal, common prudence
would have dictated that his successor should have
been selected from the section OF the country
such q selection would have discountenanced section
alism and encouraged the Southern Republicans Sure
IT, in looking about for Judge Hunts successor, Pres
dent Arthur ought 10 have been able md a third
term Republican somewhere south of Mason and DI,
ons line who would do for Cabinet officer aud whose
experience in public affairs and mental endOWmens
would raise him to the level with his associates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-17
sAIsRIrRY,s TROUBADOURS.

Salsbury's Troubadours have been acting, dur
IN, the mast week. at Booths Theatre, in farce writer
expressly for heir use, by Mr. Bronson Howard eanu
Green Room Fun" This piece depicts the proceedn1
~ party Of amateurs while preparing under the dn'0
ton Of an old actor, to give dramatic performance
The material ia OF common qualify put IL Is n soS
,iad NV the actors concerned in It's Illustration any
10 heir vel directed efforts IL owes certain measure
~ snccess Mr. Salisbury, the old actor Is pecas
irly trne TO life, aud l. humorously WHIMSICAL spf
nrisStely cynical, and comicaly effective
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-17

and predicts that the Democrats win appeal to psr,,,
race and sectional preudices Ia order TO keep poS.h
their ranks unbroken. "AD depends" II says "u,''
the intelligence, honesty and patriotism Of the ps.
We do not believe that majority Of the voters ID,
state will knowingly indorse dishonest thing Baf ~,
demagogues wbs have determined that STATE sa
shall be repudiated will not appeal 20 their reaso, 10y
will deal altogether with their preudices.v ~ "D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-17
AN AXIOM.

from The INiIddeIDhId Hec0fd lIndl .
Democratic victory in New York this fall
would be probable but for Democratic peculiariy
No matter how high the Republican monkey CLIMBS the
democratic babCon can generally De depended on 10 ~
q few feet higher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-17
nrscrsrEp WITH BUzzARD DOLLARS.

FTOm TIC ITOU ItIHes NIFV'I =.
There is no conceivable reason of weight
,h aiIs unon the United States continue the coinage
Of silver dollars Our people already have All the mo
talhc dollars they can use conveniently ana the vaau
fabrication OF which costs good deal OF money every
wear without proving OF advantage to anybody eicPs
dealers i'm silver bullion Why not then, suspend me
silver dollar coinage for thc time being ana see wnat
effect will he produced upon the now obstinate ana IN.
6eerent monometallic nations such step could DOT
Inv any possibility produce mischievOus results In lls
country and might be OF great advantage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-17

seems to be an entirely uncalled-tor anu un-
Unsuitable attack by Russian authorities on
fishing schooner The vessel was sailing unoei
an American flag, was commanded Icy an Eng
lishman, and had German sailors on board, one
of whom was seriously injured. III the nus
slams had taken special pains they could hardy
have selected ship with more guarantees that
any wrong done to her would receive speedy
notice. The matter has already been caueu 10
the attention of our Government
Good soldiers fight hard in controversy rs
well as on the field. General Doubleday Is
such soldier as his conduct in the war and his
aggressive letter in reply to General Howard,
which we publish in another column, clearly
evince He resents the structures which his ac-
count of Gettysburg and Charlottesville has
called out from an incisive critic, and dlSposes
of the question OF personal grievances with cor
temptuous abruptness. His letter has touch
OF fine irony and is terse, vigorous ana tren-
chant. The controversy Is so we'll conducted
that we hope it will not be closed by this letter
Ii is an exhilarating episode, ana our readers,
we are confident, will not only enjoy it but like
a little more of it. When General Howard Is
satisfied tnat lbs nOIOI as sOlllCl II
there NAV be others who will like to have then
memories refreshed General Hancock, Cen
eral Sickles and General Slocum. not To men
ton Others, are closely touched in this discus
sion.
1t has been remarked that great burgiaries
and crimes of that kind have not beeh OF
SO FREQUENT occurrence of late i'll this city ana
its vicinity as they were few years ago. An
encouraging explanation is that the police are
TOO much on the alert. However, the men
who make a profession of crime must i've
and the question is, how they do 1t. Span!
lard. a notorious criminal, has just been ar
rested here, and his methods, in measure a
least, furnish a solution of the problem. IL Is
by industriously working up small jobs OF
E. confidence kind, the victims of which are
not inclined to say much about their trouble
perhaps thinking the experience worth the
cost. This man has swiuded many firms by
means of purchases and forged checks 10 "a
small amount, and was highly successful. But
he was too industrious and cheated so many
persons. that the patience of firms gave out, and
the police were stimulated 10 great activity
IF he had been content with fewer victims and
smaller profits he might now be enjoying his
ill-gotten gains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-17
PUBLIC OPINION
DOING JUSTICE TO CONGRESS.
L.. IA Irn "A In MN Afnr L Ind


The present session of Congress has given
less time politics and more TO business than any Of i
rr.decessers for Notwithstanding Che fEct
that Congressional canvass is pending. II 10 sodium
that question involving politics Is heard In eitAef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-17

Persons tearing torn for the season, and sum
p,er traseElers. 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, 1882-04-17

accepted. tend to strengthen the belief that
there will be scarcely corn enough for neces-
sary feeding and other home consumption uhtil
new crop comes forward. The stock OF
wheat reported by the Bureau is also very
small, but it is enough for the consumption
during the few months remaining before new
grain will appear, and it is also known thao
large stocks Of -four are held. But the report
of the Bureau does not encourage the behe1
that exports of breadstuffs will greatly increase
until after another harvest.
The controversies between labor and capital
have not grown more extensive or threatening
during the past week. Though many continue,
several have been terminated by concessions,
generally on the part of the employers. The
adjustment of the live stock business by the
railroad companies is another favorable sign
for the owners of securities. The companies
are doing a comparatively small business at
present, but if they can perfect any agreement
that will hold at this time, when the traffic is
small, there is little doubt that it will hold
well enough to secure them large profits when
another large crop comes to be moved
s------~----
Mr.. Frelinghuysen has been able to make his
policy provoked the comment that he believed the
American eagle to be only hen, past middle
age. His eagerness to open the way for
English traders was only equalled by his
bland readiness to sacrifice American interests
But when there was a chance for a demonstration
in favor of a convicted criminal on the well-worn
ground of an insanity that didn't require shutting
up but did cOndOne murder, he came out strong
The movement to procure the interference of our
Government in behalf of DR.. Lamson began
in New-York Ex-Secretary Evarts was ap-
peaed to for aid. He declined, say
ing that what was asked of the State
Department and the President was not only UMPIRE
ccdented but utterly inadmsslble. Ex-Secretary
Fish was Appealed to- and the promoters OF the
movement reported hun as giving substantially the
same answer. what you ask" he said " cannot
be done. 1t is utterly without precedent" But
neither Mr Evarts nor Mr.. Fish had any idea what
Mr. Frenghuysen could do when he gave his
whole mind to 1t.
The stars in their courses fought against
Sisera and last night the Northern lights
set their faces against Mr.. Ingersoll, or
at least against the Transmission of his
lecture on theology to the Western press. Sew
eral enterprsing journals had ordered full reports
of the DISCOURSE but 10. when the cor
respondents took their copy to the tele-
graph office they were told that nothing could be
done till the magnetic storm had passed away.
What makes the interruption the more noticeable
is the fact that in his lecture Mr.. Ingersoll
had spoken disparagngy of the Aurora a
poor light to raise corn by" The Aurora may be
poor OF corn. but it seems TO have a pretty tight
grip on telegraph wires Mr. Ingersoll really ought
to La