davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-23
TRIBUNE OFFICE, Feb

TRIBUNE OFFICE, Feb. 23-l a m.-The movement ID
the barometer yesterday was generally down"i~u
Cloudv weather preyaied with occasional light snow
The temperature ranged between 800 and 3S, tie av
erage C34a being sleo higher than the correspond
ing day last and 10 higher than on wednesday,
Cloudy weather and OCCASIONAL light snow, followed Dy
purty cloudy or fair and cooler weather, may be eK-
peCted today In this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-23
MIR. WALToNs DRYERS RETURN TO YORK.

The strike of Contractor Waltons drivers came
20 an end yesterday. AS soon as the stables wore
opened la the morning, majority OF the aisai-
fected men applied for work and begged TO be taken
back. Mr. Walton hsd number Of new appiican's
ala. Int he gave the old hands the preference and
hired the most OF them again ut I'll 90 day. Inc
only point gained by the men 10 that hereafter I1S,s
WIN 30 no sn a ,ef nS nsn tn.t they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-23
4 GREAT SILVER DISCOVERY.

Tucson, Ariz., Feb. 22.-There is great ex-
citement over O remarkable silver discovery twenty
miles south OF here. in the Santa Rita Noun
tains The ore crossing is 100 feet VIDE
and over o mile long. The average
yaiue of tho ore is said to be o$$9 S.o
ner ton of ore IL is estimated that there Is $50O0oO
sght, one claim TO the property has just Deen P"i
chased by a Methodist miaister OF Abba, iowa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-23

Goss Sawyer Co. Her tonnage IA 1,00J 1l10o sh,
is doubledecker has four masts and is owned by IL.
Winchester Co.. OF NewY0rk. She Is to be CONN anded
by Captain Carleton Cheney
CAMDEN, Me, Feb. 22.-The three-masted sehocnsr
Joseph Hilton OF Dsrien, Ca, launched today OF
the yard OF H. NJ Bean She Is OF 416 net Government
tonnage s owned largely In the South and commanded
by CAPTAIN 0. H. Z. Rogers, OF st. George, Ne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-23
THE SUICIDE AT THE GRAND HOTEL.

The body of the young man who committed
uIcde on Wednesday evening in the Grand Hotel where
ho registered under the name OF Brown. was recog
,ized Yesterday as that OF Ldwari George schuDcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-23
THE OPERA SEASON IN BOSTON.

BosToN, Feb 22.-The sale of season tickets
for the Mapleson Opera engagement at the Boston
Theatre began to-day. Tickets for the first week have
been sold 10 the amount 5000 The sale oil single
seats will begin on Satur -ay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-23
PRESTON, KEAN g. CO.'S AFFAIRS.

CHICAGO, Feb. 22.-PrestOn, Kean e. Co.,
bankers, from whom q confidential clerk recently en-
bezzled 800 have requested the Clearing House TO
make an investigation into the firms affairs and repors
the result An examination Of the books was begun
to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-23

Gratis circulating their petitions, even In the country
towns, In the effort 10 divide the Republican party NO
charge can be made aganst Mr. Adams, as ne mas de-
voted his entire attention TO the business OF the ONCE
and the people here well satisfied with the manner In
which he has conducted its affairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-23


William Patton Ecerton. the first Baron Egerton OF
Patton was December 80 1s06, and was the son OF
Wilbraham Egerton Esq, OF Patton, sometime member
OF Parliament for Cheshire His mOtJer was the second
daughter OF the late Sir Christopher Sykes The Baron
was married in 1880 10 the eldest daughter OF the
second Marquis OF Ely. He sat In the Home OF Com
mons as Conservative member for North Cheshire Tor
twentysx years. and in 1859 he raised to the peer
age At the time Of his de 9TH he Lord Lieutenant
Chester Lord Ee.rtOn leaves three sOno and several
daughters. His heir WlDra am EGerton' was porn
January 49, 1892, and married October TO- lSJ| 70
fhe eldest daughter the second ri OF Amherst Ho
was edu,aied ut on and 40 Chrt Church, oxford ana
in 1868 he appointed CAPTAIN bari OF Cnester :
Yeomanry Cavalry. He Liberal CONSERVATIVE
member OF Parliament for North Cheshire from July,
1855 December 1865, since which Gate Do mas CAT LOT
NJ Inlfno d. Niainn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-23
CONTAINS SOME TRUTH.

Tho Ronnblican party, though in a majority
I'm hath Houses Of Congress- cannot control It's own mem
hers when they are called upon to vote upon revision
of fhe tariff The views of their members are widely
different upon number OF the important schedules IN
proposed bills The Republican Journals charge upon
The Democrats members that they are united when
voting upOn these tariff schedules but it equally true
that their members not united Could tney 20
brought to an agreement bill would speedily Do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-23
BUTLER HAS HIS USES.

There are times for political chaos anu nun
descrips and this seems TO DO one OF them G Onvam
BntIer Is mere accident of evolution and development
He supplies the "mlssing link in the political
o. the State and II he shall be an lnsrument io
Senet we shall recognize the fact with gratef hearI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-23
PUBLIC OPINION.

GOVERNOR BATES IMPOVERISHED CONSIlI-
UENT5.
From The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette tfsp,3 r.
Governor Bate makes so poor a mouth L 9,t
tn Deople of Tennessee that shall be Disappointed
we DO not hear that he has given his entire salary 10
their relief and boarded himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-23
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mrs. Lawrence Turnure gave dinner party
asst evening.
Mrs James G.. Beach gave reception yesterday al
her house, No. 10 West Twenty-fourth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-23
n r ,rFFKrR NOT TO RESIGN.

CD. Mecker, general passenger agent OF
the NewYork Central and Hudson River Railroad Com
pany on Wednesday denied the report thathe had re-
signed his position on account Of III health or that be
Intended 10 do 90 Mr.. Msekrrs health Is good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-23

will mt return 70 Mr.. Walton's employ for less than
So a day A meeting of the organization when was
formed by the strikers a few days ago that WAS 10
take place last night was not held,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-23

ALLcocK's POROUS PLAsTERs give immediate strength Il
weak and renewed vitality to diseased organs Fol
kidney complaint and back they unTialled THEFT
in millions OF speak in their favor Public appre
than and IL the true test OF mefit
other s0caed Porous Pasers are worthless Imitation"
the genuine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-23
MOSES A. BROOKFIELD.

MoRRIsrowN, n. j., Feb. 22.-Moses A..
Brookaeld a weil-known resident OF this city, and at
one time stock broker In Wall street. HewIork, died
last nignt az the age of eighty Two years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-23
MARRIED..

DENAREsT-PECK--At Milestone, n, J., Tuesday Febru
ary 90 1853 6y the Rev f. r. Corwin David ~ bemarest
OF P!anfeld - j. to MIRA Elizabeth b. Peck. OF Mistona
n. ]. NO cards.
hH notices Of marriages must be Endorsed Tih MI
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-23
. HoUsE DAMAGED IN BROOKLYN.

A fire occurred at an early hour yesterday
,ornipg in frame at the rear OF No. 394 Grand
,o,h ouned by Marks May was g., 0Oo The occupants
Ioas was 81 100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-23
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
PROGRAMME OF THE FRENCH MINISTRY.
ITS CHIEF FEATURES EXPLAINED by PRIME MINISTER
FERRY.

PROGRAMME OF THE FRENCH MINISTRY.
IT'S CHIEF rrArr-prs EXPLAINED by PRIME MINISTER
FERRY.
PARIS, Feb 22.-The new Ministry was gazetteu
today.
In the Chamber Of Deputies Prime Minister ferIy
explained the programme of the MINISTRY anu
solicited the confidence of the country lie s'Iu
that the Governments first care would be to satisfy
the wish of the Chamber by applying tho law Oh
1894. under which the Princes would be deprived
of their military posts. The Government thought
that nothing more was necessary for the present.
The Republic was not endangered, and IN the event
If n conspiracy would have ample power to protect
itself by rights inherent in all governments, with
ont infringing upon the essential liberties OF the
nconIe The Government demanded that measures
he taken against the utterance OF seditious cries.
and against the authors of seditious placards. ri
tatmg auesions and fruiiless discussions, nc sad'
must be set ASIDE, leaving to the Government INC
initiative which belongs to it as right. reforms
were required in the magistracy. MILITARY oil
and an Hab1tual Criminals bill were 10 Do ih'ro-
duced. The Budget for 1884 would shortly be pre-.
sented NJ Ferry said that the Government pro-
noses to facilitate the execution OF pub
lie works, and TO introduce measures
looking to the organization of protect9rate I'D
Tuns and the reduction OF the expenses OF .u' 81 bo
patton of that country. The foreign p0noy OF quo
Government. he said. will be peaceful Dut NOT ne
cessary one of inaction. Whene ger our interests
and honor are engaged" he declared, we must
maintain France IN the rank to which she is entitled
II il essential 10 give Europe tho spectacle OF Gov
ernment sure of It's future and Oetter armed against
factions; of an Administration strong ana respect
ed and of a parliamentary Republic resting upon
the French virtues of good sense labor and love OF
progress ..o. .ho. In
NJ Jolibois, Bonapartst, gave notice that ne
would submit an Interpretation regarding d. rciS
statement. ., 80 Al
NJ, Prax- Paris, Bonapartist, commented on the
silence of the Government with regard 10 revision
of the constitution, and gave notice OF alnotloh
therefor 80 -. A. D,r,
The report of the committee concerning the BaroI
det-Andneux proposal for revision was piesoN''"
to the House. - ...o an
A motion to adjourn for n month the debate on
the Ministries programme was lost, the VOte uSlns
$40 to 100 and the discussion thereon was nAeu loi
Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-23

IN CHARGE OF ALL LONG ISLAND LINES.
Is aac ID. Barton, general superintendent OF
the Long Island Railroad, has been appointed supeh
tendent Of the New-York. WoOdhaven and Rockaway
Beach Railroad This places practically ell the Long
Leland roads under one management
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-23
TWO VESSELS LAUSCHED.

BATH. Me- Feb. 22.-The new steamer
s,rnle waa launched this afternoon ut the shpyara OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-23


The Great Success Achieved -
no CASwFII MASSEY &. CO.'S EMULSION OF COD.
ItVER OFT with PEPsIN and QUININE has tniaced
MANY limitations the original LII Bway And 90 9tnax
The NJ ost Fashionable Perfume Powder Tor ha9aSeI
chiefs and letter paper Is CASWELIs MASSEr * w. :"
yDIET ORRIs. l,l2l Broadway aud 3Io otn-sye.
Post Once Notice.
Foreign mails for the week ending fsorusV - "A ~
at this Office follows; ,,o....
EpTDAyAt 1880 A. M for Cuba Porto Rico and Mexiso
rar a. Cttx OF Pueba Havana &C sSV III .o' 'e"
Ro,nJIand and st Miquelon VIA ~ Ia. 81.
o. m for Europe per % Souc ~
On letters Germany and Scosa n"sa W
Staa mar tec:) m for scotland direct psr o.
via Glasgow; II O. NJ tof Belgium u eoS POI
NsIsrland via Antwerpi at III an LOT Jamaica oss
os ,iia SO oer Bellies NJ m Tor Eutope per ~
nnnsa Via Southampton aud Bremen ., o. ~ d. JOE
enssea and Curacao per IS Naleneis 81 lSo p IN ,oa
~ M FOR France direct per So Pereire, VIA hEue
~ o,eans at 1880 m. for Iruxio aud huatan per
g. n N Ward, liz, via NewOrleans. -.
Mails for China and Japan per So Gaelic VA san iran
cisce close FEBRUARY s27, ct D. m Mails for Aus
srsI,n New.Zealand sandwich and FIJI Islands per "a
Z.aiandia VIA San Francisco, close March IS AZ ms
HENRY q. PEARSON. PostnAssSr.
Post onics Nsw.York, N. " Feb IL. 1883.
The schedule closing tanspaciao mails On
the presumption OF their uninterrupted oyerano
san Francisco Malls the East arriving on ',e
Francisco the day Of sailing 6 steamers aro u'PS
thence the sane day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-23
BARON EGERrON OF PATTON.

. LONDON, Feb. 22.-Lord Egerton OF Pattol
is dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-23
, PRESENTATION TO EDWIN BOOTH.

A PRESENTATION TO EDWIN BOOIH.
HAMBURG. Feb edwin Booth concluded III 8
engagement here tonight. The director ana mem
bers OF the Tnalia Theatre presented hun with
silver laurel wreath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-23
6uerlal Notices.


m. u..broucL makes a specially OF tho painless etrac
t,a o teefh aI LIS Observation-Disclosures Theatre bulu'
ing, 30thst
The New.York Sportsman. this week enlarsenn o !"
,yantv nares has OF Washington uos
smoy III ri Bthers celebrated estern driver AT
ali news. stands 10 cents copy.
Pile, psrmausatiy Eradicatoa s., o..
knfa us Stlrs OF oAdsto oea. tSs
circular coat amin references Dir hofr 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-23
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
HOURS; Morning. Nignt In
Night.

Tue diagram bsmetes ys,i.tien' tes CITY o
ptecdins midnight The line represents The oscillation,
by hours The broken or doeu n
the in the Thermometer ct huo
npts PA macy, 2IS Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-23
GERMAYY's CONFLICT wrEH THE VATICAN:


BERLIN, Feb 22-rhe Laudtag to-day discussed
the estimates of the Ministry of Worship Herr
Wlndthorst, the leader of the Cleri-
cal party, said that the Government
was TO blame for tho conflict with the Nati-
can. as il has not been in earnest in Its negona-
tons The Government is not DESTROYS oil peace
with the Vatican. though tho Emperor Is IN favor
of it. Herr Schorlemer affirmed that the state
would lie forced to make peace with the Iioman
Curia in order 90 terminate the expatriation oil
Catholic communities which promoted demoraliza-
ton aud prepared the way for the triumph OF Social
ism.
Herr de Cosser Minister Of Public Instruction.
said he would place difficulty in the way OF re-
liglous schools but only desired to prevent the ex-
ercise of certain special influence over the schools
He refused to answer Herr WIndthOrsts question as
10 whether the negotiations with The Cnra had been
broken off. The Government he stated, had almost
eutireiy removed the srQueStratlOn OF tue incomes
of the clergy and pardoBcd Bishop Meichefs. ms
statement caused general surprise. lac debate was
adjourned. ~ 49,. ,h,
4 dispatch TO he Gc,wGnia from Rome says that
Cardinal JacohinIs lat noe points out that theio
is only one alternative. Either Prussia must con-
sent 10 "A thorough revision of the Nav laws OF she
will deprive the catholic Church Ia Germany OF tho
very conditions OF existence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-23
Ready This Morning.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
The Great success ACHE,

p,co In uraDpers tready for mang Ave cents per copy
Que con- one year SO five copies S4 ten copies and on
eA""' * THE TRIBUNE. Newlork.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-10
NEWS NOTES.

One OF the sovercst hail-storms ever
known In the West occurred In Denver on
Tuesday afternoon. A Chinese house was
crushed by the weight OF hullSlone> aud the
inmates were dangerously hurt.
Tn Monday II little siy-ycar.Old ION ot
Mr. John Prlosters, living SIX mile, cat OF
Troy, Mo-, shot his three-y eur.od broth
er.with pistol which he found IN the
drawer or y sewing machine. The wounded
child will die.
AT Palmyra, Mich, IN Monday night,
the house Of Lyman uayihnd caught lire
from piece OF paper held too near the
light by ono OF his children. His Oldest
daughter Alice, thirteen years old, was
burned to death.
IN Bossier parish. la, opposite New
Orleans, on Tuesday evening, ID. G..
Hutchinson, cattle dealer, deliberately
shot aud killed his clerk, u young man
named Lyon, who was standing IN iron, of
Steer. After being shot twice, Lyons
scilcdia shot gun and empticd the COLE
tcn,s Into Hutchlnson's thigh. Loon
died. The cause Of the trouble Is ui''
known,
The investigation into the alleged rob
hcry Of Maj. WATSON, Postmaster O. the
United states Army, near Fort Wollh,
Ten, about week ago, cains to a sudden
termination on Tuesday by the oilicer com
Tossing tho whole business 10 be fraud 10
cover w shortage W h.s accounts.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-10
Preparing for the Q ,nation.

NEW York, May 8-.a SUNS a..
Petersburg correspondent says; Both the
st. Petersburgers and the Muscovites are
In state OF great excitement. The whole
OF official 81. Petersburg must move for
q time to Moscow, and the Muscovtes,
though they hate them, must welcome
their guests In the best possible way. This
Cars two capitals, ". Petersburg and
Moscow, are lighting the endless duel.
Moscow eau never forgive ST. Petersburg
Tor the removal Of the Cars court from
the shore, VI the shallow and dirty Moseva
to those ~ the clear and wide Seya. ~.
PeterShiip Is proud Of being a European
city. and Moscow Is proud OF being apurely
Russian town
Al the Ministers, Senators aud members
of the Council OF State will 20 to Moscow
and stay there for over month. In fact,
the whole OF the Cars Government will
reside for time IN the KrcmIin at Mos
COW. The CzaIltza, 1.-The Dancer even
for the sake OF the Crown would not miss
the servants Of rerpslchore. She has de-
clded to take TO Moscow about $50 ballet
dancers Of this city and 10 pupils, male and
female, OF the ballet school. The court
ladies are very busy on their dresses, which
they have ordered from Paris for The cor-
onation festivities. II is said here
that every lady Is preparing at least a
dozen new dresses 10 cost from $50 to 5000
| each
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-10
The star Route Trial.

WASHINGTON, May o..-It was decided
last night to 20 on with the argument IN the
star Route trial. and this morning Wilson
began the closing argument for the de.
tense. He will be followed by Carpenter,
williams, Henkie, Davidge, Chandler and
Ingersoll In the order named. Wilson be.
gan by saying BONE malicious newspaper
paragrapher, referring to his opening
arguments was mean enough to say there
was nothing on earth to which
II could DO Compared eX.
cept the crater OF vesuvius. II
length Of speech made lawyers fame the
two gentlemen who preceded should be
immortal. Testimony In this case had been
scandalously misrepresented and pelvert.
Cd. Why had the government failed to
call John II. Mitchell to prove his name
was on that memorandum, and that he hNd
received the money from Dorsey. They
had tainted the defense with their neglect
In that matter, yet, when the defense
called Bedford, the court refused TO allo~
him 10 say anything In answer TO Rcrdcil's
OhArgess and had said the matter had moth.
Ing to do with the case.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-10
FRIGHTENED lRISHMEN.
Sheridan and Walsh Becoming Anxious
Threatening Letters,

Nav YORK, May 8 General Duncan 5,
Walker. OF Washington. who, in company
with Governor Benz. +. Butler, General
Roger A. Pryor and Mr.. Reuben +. Car.
roll, will act as counsel for Sheridan and
Walsh, Is In this city and Is stopping at tho
Aston house. A conference was held by
Mr.. Carroll, Mr.. Sheridan, Mr.. Walsh,
Patrick Brennan, Austin Ford OF the Irish
World, Frank Byrne and others. General
Pryor had been called out OF town on busi-
ness.
Mr.. Carroll declined to say who was pres
ent. but said that Mr.. lyman was not pres.
ent. He added that no conclusions were
reached and that the conference would he
continued. when he believed that some
definite plan Of action would be arrived al.
He declined TO say whether any news had
been received from Washington.
Mr.. Walker saids II have been retained
as counsel for Messrs. Sheridan, Walsh and
others, but as yet have nothing TO say for
publication. -
81 have received several threatening let
tiers In the last few days, 4" Mr.. Pierre.
pont Edwards, the British consul said.
Zone was simply coffin with my name on
It, and here Is another The threatening
missive was postal card addressed,
English Consul, New York" On the
opposite side was written Your place l.
to be
BLOWN UP AND you SHOT.
and every sympathizer OF you or Eneln
will be poisoned or their places blown
up.
"Do you know anything, " O'D0noyan
Rosa was asked last evening, "about the
threatening letters written to the British
consulp'
"Know anything about thcmg Ask the
British consul II he knows anything about
the threatening letters which receive In
every mail from England or from different
sections OF this country
"Five or six men came here after Mr..
Edwards statement about New York in.
formers was published, - Secretary Joyce
said, ''and volunteered towel, they
meant business. -
'Doyou know anything" Mr., Rosa
was asked, "about the dynamite ships
which Halifax dispatches say have been
sent TO CanadaYD
1.-THE whole cxiied Irish world, - he
replied, will shortly be up In arms
against England, and will Join hand,
against the English flag and strike II whcr.
ever they find It outside of the United
States.p
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-10
Minnie Conway's Divorce.

NEW YORK, May 9.--Iu the suit brought
by Minnie Levy Conway to have her mar
nullcd on the ground that the defendant
had lawful wife at the time Of such mar
ringe, the referee has rendered his report
NJ defense was inlerposed on the part Of
the defendant, and there was no appear.
ance by counsel on his part before the re-
fierce. The lunsel for the defendant says
he know, nothing Of the decision, having
taken M part in the proceedings. The re-
port has not yet been submitted TO the
court for confirmation, and although coun-
sci for plaintiff admits he has such report,
he refuses to disclose It's contents without
the permission OF his client. There is no
doubt however, that the report Is in favor
Of plaintiff and against the validity OF the
marriage.