davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-24
TEN PAGES.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Fopv1oS-Gustaye Dore the French painter and
designer. is dead. - No more survivors of the
lost steamer Cimbria have been heard from. -
considerable excitement prevailed in Paris yester-
day ON account of the reported resignation of the
Ministry the report lacks confirmation, but poiiti-
cal matters are in an unsettled state. - Inc
funeral of Prince Charles, brother OF the Emperor
William took place yesterday 60 Edwin Booths
acting as King Lear was warmly applauded IN Ber-
lin, - theatre has been burned IN Antan, Nus
ala: no lives we're lost. ~ Deaths by starvation
are reported on an island off the coast OF County
Sligo, Ireland.
CoNGREss.-In the Senate yesterday Mr.. Lapham
introduced bill for the relief OF the State OF New
York and the soldiers of the war OF 1872 Mr.. Gar
land introduceda bill to encourage the holding of
Worlds Cotton Exposition in 1884. The Tariff bill
was further considered - In the House the
Naval Appropriation bill was further considered
Bills were introduced to provide for commission
to investigate the subject of railroad transportation
and TO retire Brevet MajOf-General Rufus ingalls,.
A bill was reported to place Robert Smalls on the
retired list of the Navy.
DoMEsTIC.-The officers of the Pacific Bank OF
Boston were arrested yesterday. - The Dill TO
make a park in the Adirondack Mountains was
passed In the Senate. - Four men were killed
and four injured by a railroad accident in Mary
land. - Senator Cooke. of Texas. was re-
elected - Mrs. Zimbrock. of Milwaukee, killed
her three children. - The Opelika riots IN
MONTGOMERY Ala. were renewed. 60 All the pas
sengers In the Tehichipa disaster have been ac-
counted for. - The COronerS investigation OF
the Newhal House fire was begun. 60 Thirty
seven cadets Of the Pennsylvania Military Academy,
In Chester, were suspended for characterization.
CRY AND SUBURBAN.-"Ihe Planetary System !"
was the subject of Professor Youngs fourth lecture
delivered last night. - Mrs. Julia Ward Howe
read paper on Emerson and LongfellOw." -
Yesterday was the coolest day of the winter -
Dr. George NJ. Beard aud Professor AlonzO Critten-
den died yesterday. 80 Inquiries about passen-
gers on the Cimbria continued. - The
kidnapping of child was reported 80 Notices
were sent by Mr. EsterbrOok to the owners of the
Brunswick the RossmOre and other hotels. -
The Mayors Water Commission decided to limit its
inquiry to certain questions. - The arrest of
forger who swlndled bank at Dallas, Tex, out
of over SO, 900, was made public. - Gold value
of the egal-tender silverdollar (412i9 grans Sail
cents. - Stocks were moderately active, with
small fluctuations but with tendency toward
lower figures, and they closed weak.
TIE Manufacturers local observations ndi-
cate clear and slightly warmer weather. Iempera-
ture Yesterday: Highest, 16o; lowest %; average,
S7sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-24

form, and that is all the boys" care to bear
Governor Cleveland and Governor Butler are
less sagacious. They are trying TO make
capital as economizers and they are only max
| ing enemies Governor Pattisou is making O
similar mistake in Pennsylvania. lie refused
to have any inaugural ceremonies whatever,
thus cutting off all opportunity for the boys
to set 'em up" at the States EXPENSE There
is little popularity to be won in the Democratic
party by such o sterile policy as that.
Governor Clevelands frugal habits are exclt-
ing much unfricndly Democratic comment. III
is said of him that he walks from his residence
to the Capitol, and thus saves himself carriage
hire; that he always shaves himself, and does
not give the barber whom his predeces-
sors employed his usual employment /;
that he gives no sign of many forthcom-
ing entertainments; and that his pur-
pose is to save $1,000 of his $4,000 salary.
These are Democratic comments, and we quote
them merely to show the Democratic unhappl-
ness on the subject The Governor possibly
supposed he would strengthen his Presidential
boom by displaying a disposition to return to
the "Roman simplicity of the fathers"
but the effect has been exactly the oDpo-
site of this. He has not been In Office
month, yet he has succeeded in max
ing large section of his party look upon
him with GOODNESS and suspicion. The same
thing is true of Governor Butlcr. He has been
reducing expenses by cutting off the States
subscription to Democratic newspapers, and
has offered to run the State Government with
half the clerical force now in use.
This Is not the way to foster a Democratic
Presidential boom. The road to the Dem
ocratic confidence lies in the opposite direction.
What the Democracy yearns for is not al OPP
portunity to save the peoples money, but to ill
its own empty stomach. man who woEt
hire hack or a barber cannot, they argue, feel
sufficient sympathy for the needy to be trusted
with the distribution of the Offices OF this great
country. A man who refuses to sustain the
press aud who wishes to abolish half the office
holders they say, with many sad wag OF the
head. cannot comprehend us he ought the needs
of the Democratic party. And so ii happens
that Governors Butler and Cleveland are ST.
lently and rapidly slipping out Of favor. Their
names no longer arouse tho Democracy to en-
thusiasm. The party journals either speak of
them with open dsparagemenJ or neglect to
speak of them at all. But how different 1t is
with Mr.. Thurman lie has become at once
the Grand Old Man of the Democratic party.
lie says nothing about saving money or cutting
down the number Of Offices. He simply says
the Alloys should have their toes warmed"
That is the way to titllato the innermost
cookies of the Democratic heart, and the asplr-
ing statesman who hopes for Democratic emf
nence now and in the future will be wise to fol-
low Mr.. Thurman's example. The boys toes
are very cold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-24

hostess lie scrambled up, retreated, and entered
second time. this trial without msb.n an3
found himself the lion of the evening. AP' all"
Alexander Burton. the new Executive M.ssorr.,
at the Massachusetts, State House. ia a nat,sa 80
Erance ana came to this country in his bovbood
Durlng the ant-slavery agitation in Boston befors
INC war, at the time when the negro Burns wa.
IUcaeG up IN the Court HOUSE. Burton was claimed
and tbron,a as fugitive slave. He was arrested
shIo INTO Jail and only obtained his freedom
o oniIYogh the strenuous efforts of Wendell phinr
anu othef anti-savery leaders "'i'"
"eherai John A. Haldeman, United States Minis.
'cr u oiam' celebrated last Thanksgiving Dav
pieasan,'y py securing royal audience to all tina
american missionaries in Bangkok. including sev
eral who had just arrived there. The King. In rs.
plying to General Haldermans address of presenta-
ton, made. says The Siam Advertiser. some remark.
showing his high appreciation of the missionaries,
laDos TO promote the moral and intellectual welfare
OF the people, and declared bis intention while re
naming himself royal to Buddhism, to tolerate All
religions that tend TO the al his sn becfs
An address OF thanks was made by the Rev. DR. Nc.
UlTVray on Dehalf OF the American Presbyterian
Mission.
Not many publishers of periodicals have achieved
more signal success in short time than Messrs.
Keppler and schwarzmann, the proprietors Of
Puck. Six years ago they were employed by Frank
Leslie OIL moderate salaries respectively as carl.
caturist and foreman of q printing-offico,
When Mr.. Kepples determined to embark
in new enterprise and selected Mr..
Schwarzmann-"a blushing boy who could not
be hired to go to dinner-party." he says-for his
partner, the two were able to raise only $1,000 as
the financial basis of their establishment. Unable
TO procure proper plant" they had to resort TO
various devices hitherto unkn to ehgravers and
at the same time Mr.. Keppler's bold cartoons
attracted attention and patronage. that In q
double sense that gentleman truly says: "We had
were poor but our inventions made us rchn 1t
will perhaps enable the thousands who every week
enjoy the good things of Puck to laugh with more
hearty satisfaction to know that from that seed Of
81 800 Is now annually reaped harvest for each
OF the plucky and talented planters which bank
president might envy Tor q salary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-24
Amnsements Co. Might.

SuoU OPERA HOUSE." Virginia"
r,oorH,s THEArRE-"The Corscsn Brothers.
DAYS. THEArRE-2 and s-''she Would anu o"o
Wouldn't" ,..y
x,xrv Avyxur THEATRE" Pygmalion and Galatea''
q, Avn OPERA House, aud SIN Paradise"
HAvrxLr's l4rH STREET THEATRE-"Fritz
HrSpERsoN's STANDARD rHEArRE-"Ioantna
NInIo,s GARpgN-2 and s." The Black Flag'
TuRP CLUB THEATRE" The Huncbback.
BAN FRANCISCO OPERA HoUsE-San franci'So 'A-''
ITALIA THEATRE" The Merry war.
THEATRE CoMIoUE--"McSOrley' Inhation' 80,
,r,,r c,etyo" The Queens Lace Handkerchief
UIoy SQUARE TmEArgE-" Partisan Romance
w,,cv.s Trr.rRr-"she Stops TO Conquer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-24
HH"~a-~-I
PERSONAL

Mr.. John B. Cough has not yet recovered from the
attack of sickness that seized him while lecturng
In Brooklyn last month, and has had III consequence
to postpone tho fulfment of several lecture engage
ments
Bastien Lepage, the famous peasant-born French
painter is said TO have made his first appearance in
Partisan society all fours. His pictures had won
him celebrity. and one night he invited to
ception ut very fine house. His namo was AN
nounced and he entered the salon, only to trip over
the doorrug and plunge PROSTATE at the feet OF his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-24
BLUNDERING STATESMEN,

II seems to US that all the Democratic Presi-
dental aspirants except Mr. Thurman msun-
derstand their party. They are proceeding on
the basis that the masses of the Democracy are
hungering and thirsting for retrenchment and
reform. This is a grievous error. The
working Democrats do not want any
thing of the kind. The whole party
is practically solid and enthusiastic for O
chance to get fat living at the Government
expense. Not retrenchment, but offices enough
to 20 around not economy, but bigger appro-
priations these are the things the hungry
yearn for. Mr.. Thurman comprehends their
feelings with the clear insight of veteran
statesman, and says he thinks the "boys should
be taken in out of the cold and have their toes
warmed" That is all he has to say about re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-24

Of their inquiry This will exclude a good
deal of extraneous matter, but will not shut OIL
anybody who has valuable opinions to utter
1t also makes it likely that the Commission
will finish its work in a reasona ole time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-24


The State Senate has passed the bill which
Mr.. Lansing introduced, to put an end to the
sale of State lands in certain counties In the
Adirondack region. This step toward maintain
ing an undiminished flow of water in the hudson
Is highly praiseworthy. If 1T means also
step toward the preservation of a noble park
among the mountains, it will further commend
itself to all intelligent and public-spirited men
la New-YOrk. The measure should now
speedily receive the approval of the Assembly.
II is not often that the obituary columns of
the newspapers Oh any one day contain the
names of SO many well-known men as appear
this morning. Gustave Dore heads the list /;
but residents Of New-York and Brooklyn will
feel more personal regret to learn that DIR.
George NJ. Beard and Professor AlonzO Critten-
den have passed away. Dr. Beard was one OF
the leading physicians of New York, and Pro-
lessor Crittenden has long been known as the
able president Of Packer Institute.
1t only needs an investigation at which any
enc can appear to show how great an interest the
residents of New-YOrk take in their own cty's
affairs-Mr. Herbert Spencer 10 the contrary not
witl,standing. The official inquirers under such
circumstances have an excellent chance of
being talked to death. Apparently the Water
Supply Commission has just found this out, for
after sitting q week the members have at
length adopted some rules defining the scope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-24

g. 7ERNS OF The TRIBUNE
Postnoe nee IN the Cnited States
DAILY TRIBUNE, year O 0o
DAILY TRIBUNE withOutSundaysl, year.. ~ W
SUNDAY TRIBUNE, year. %
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, year 20
kEMEWEEKLY TRIBUNE. year. ..........-..... w
Remit by y. o. Order or IN registered letter
Address, THE TRIBUNE.
New-York
TIE WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be ready this morning
ut O'clock in wrappers for mailing Price GEMS.
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
wAsHIsGTON-No. 1892 Fist
LosDOy-No. 20 3eitord-st, 5trani
YARIs-No o Rue Scribe
National Republican., 1883-08-30
Must Sign Tax-pnId stnmps.

An application has been received by the
commissioner of internal revenue from col
lector for permission to use hand stamp
bearing fac simile of his (the collector's)
signature on tax paid stamps issued in his
district. The collector said that it would be
a great saving of time If the privilege was
granted, The commissioner in reply says
that ut no time have collectors been author
ized TO use fac SMILES of their signatures
upon tax paid spirit stamps special tax
stamps, or tobacco stamps. Permission was
given TO use such fac SMILES on stubs of books,
but in no case where the signature of the col
lector is required by law, which is upon all
stamps which are receipts for money paid the
the government, nor will any other course be
tolerated. The stamp must in all eases be
sighed by tho collector or some person X
prossly authorized TO sign the collectors name
and a sample of the collectors signature writ
ten by the person or persons SO authorized must
be filed in the Office of the commissioner.
National Republican., 1883-08-30
DEPARTMENT DOTS.

Tho receipts from internal revenue ycster-
day were S240,s37, and from customs $780,
65i.
The Treasury department has prepared n
circular TO customs officers In regard 20 the
drawback on salt used in curing meat for ox-
portation. II will be issued in few days
The patent office this week issued i2I
patents, 13 designs, ~ trade marks, 10 labels.
and 4 reissues. Twelve patents were issued
to citizens of foreign countries. OF the
domestic patents New York secured 81, Penn.
sylvanis 81, Illinois i3, Massachusetts, 30,
New Jersey 25 and Connecticut 10.
National Republican., 1883-08-30
A Naval ORcer Killed.

The acting secretary of tho navy this morn
ing received tho following cablcgram from
Rear Admiral Crosby, commanding the Asiatic
station, dated at Yokohama
"Licutonant Noyes killed this morning
Top gallant mast fell-exercising."
Lieutenant Noyes was native Of Maine,
and was appointed TO the navy from Virginia
in 1864. lie was regarded as one Of the best
officers in the service, and his sudden death
Is generally regretted. Five or six years ago
he married the daughter of Commodore Luce.
He leaves widow and two children, which,
Il is thought, are with Commodore Luce at
the family residence in Newport, II. l.
National Republican., 1883-08-30
Roster OF Confederate Regiments.

The state Of South Carolina has made appli-
cation TO the War department for copy of
the roster of a South Carolina confederate
regiment which participated in the lato war,
20 complete the state record. In tho record
division Of tho War department arc stored
tons of confederate war records, and among
them the rolls and musters of many military
organizations of the "lost cause" These
records are kept in good state Of proserva-
tion in large case frames, arranged for ready
reference.
National Republican., 1883-08-30

in the basement Of tho lcustom house on the
Customs street side of the building II will
be % feet by 80 feet and have storage ca
pacity of about 20,000,000 standard dollars.
Its construction will be of the same general
character as the new silver vault to be built
in the Treasury department building.
National Republican., 1883-08-30
UEAITW is WEALTH,

DIR. L. G. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TTREA,T MENU, specific ior liysle,rhi Dz1lnrss'
Loss of Melnory, spermatorrhma, lmpotency, IN
voluntary Emissions, Premature Old Age, caused Oy
-eNGrton, selEa6use, over-lndulgencp, which
leads to misery decay, and death, one box VIII cure
recent cases. Each box contains one months treat
ment one dollar box, or SIX boxes for five dollars
Sent by mall prepaid, on receipt Of price We guar,
nntee six boxes 10 cure any case Win each order
received by us for six boxes, accompanied with ave
dollars viii send the purchase our written guar
Rntee 90 return the money u the treatment does not
effect u cure, Guarantees Issued cy SIOlIG tkOM'
WELL, $50 Peunsylyana avenue, Washington, u. g.,
wholesale and retail agents Orders by mail will ra-
colye prompt attention iy7-ty
National Republican., 1883-08-30
A Land Decision.

Acting Secretary Joslyn has decided in the
case Of Morgan VS.. Craig, in connection with
the Usage Trust and Diminishing Reserved
lands, that when party has settled, after hav-
ing made arrangement TO sell the land to
another, he is not actually a settler in good
faith. This is according to act of May, 1850,
which requires land to be sold 10 settlers
oniv
National Republican., 1883-08-30
Bonds redeemed.

The amount of 81 per cent. bonds embraced
IN the the l2lst call redeemed at the Treasury
department yesterday, under the circular of
Aug 10, was Si,062,00O making the total re-
demptions under this call to date $s23l, 200.
National Republican., 1883-08-30
GoNzAGA LLEGE,
R1 sTREEr NORTHWEST.

One year ago advertised our College as institu-
tion 10 which parents might send their in the
full assurance having them well taught and trained
This year can speak in the namo of those parents
who trusted my promise, and guarantee continuance
of the same splendid opportunities Our professors
are skillu and devoted to their work, and our stu
dents show already the influence OF their training
The classical aud commercial courses supple
mented by instruction In German, Photography. and
Military Tactics by teachers who of high standing
in their respective departments. These advantages
entail no additional expense The object of the mill
tary drill is to grace and of movement,
and to afford of healthfal bodily exercise.
Parents may. safely trust my promise when tell
them that Gonzaga College will furnish a thorough
education for their children
Terms. $40 per quarter in advance. Schools reopen
Sept g. 1881
JNO j. MURPHY. President
I , ENsSELEAR POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE,
1D TROY, N. Y.
Civil, Mechanical, and Mining Engineering. The
oldest engineering school In America. Next term
begins September IL The Register for 1893 contains
list OF the graduates for the past 81 years with their
positions; also course Of study, requirements, ex-
penses, &c. Address
DAVID NJ. GREENE, Director
National Republican., 1883-08-30
siIver yauIt Tor New Orleans.

The plans for the new silver vault to be
constructed in New Orleans have been com
pleted in the office of the supervising archi-
tcct Of the treasury. The vault will 10 built
National Republican., 1883-08-30
9NrhitnI.

- VoUR TREATMENT FOR IMPoTENCY
i and nervous decay, am convinced, is tho
best known TO the medical professional Private
letter from John 5. Allen, NJ, D., To Erie Medical Co..
Buffalo, n. Y, On request the company will mail
free (or sealed for stampl explanatory pamphlet Sc
MO CURE, NO PAYS YEARS EXPERIENCE
IN and over 10 years at O0J street southwest. A
guaranteed in every of gonorrhea, syphilis
and loss ofsexual power, Medicine furnished. Ad
vice free. my22sms
National Republican., 1883-08-30
Surhisb 8nths.

FpuE suEDD BATHS, OUJ ~ STREET. NEAR
i Ninth urklsI, Russian, sulphur, aud MOrcurlal
Baths given with SKIN and eHperenCe MauipnlaiOr
often years experience at this establishment Single
bath Il: o for a., n for go open Sunday from u
m. 10 D. M. aul7 t
NEW TURRIsH HATH tDR BovEEsl
N lIl7 q street, opposite kgga House Large pool,
good ventilation. ladies' Monday and Friday No.
open sunday Open from q N. W 10 D. M; satur.
dny ~ d. N Baths. 81; tickets gi50.
ape DR. II. l. BOVEE. Electrician.
National Republican., 1883-08-30

New ORLEANS, La, Aug. ga special
dispatch to the Picdyune from Pensacola says
Paymaster Zachary L. Brown, of the United
states navy, died at the navy yard last night
of yellow fever.
PENSACOLA, Aug. 29.-Another day has
passed without any sickness at Pensacola.
With population of 10000, the interments
TO date in August have numbered only nine
two still-born, two consumptives, and the
balance children.
Paymaster u. II, Brown, at the navy yard,
is dead. Another child Of Surgeon Owens is
reported sick
National Republican., 1883-08-30

The LAW DEPARTMENT o pens September ID
Address PROF. b. i. LEIGHTON, Dean, As.
Louisiana avenue.
National Republican., 1883-08-30
Zeal 6statr srckrrs.

Our Weekly Rant List. published every Monday
morning contains complete schedule OF our houses
stores shops and farms offered for ront, together
with descriptions, prices. 90 and how they may be-
seOu Property for sale iu al parts Ot thocity Money
10 iO'' W '''' H. H. WARNER. oIa = street
National Republican., 1883-08-30
VIHE HOWARD UNIVERSITY.

Circulars ofthe MEDICAL, PHARMACEUTICAL,
and DENTAL DEPARTMENTS are ready for cir
culation.
Address PROF. c. b. PURvIs, NJ D.. Secretary
1llS Thirteenth street.
National Republican., 1883-08-30

COLLEGE,
situated In beautiful and healthy locality, eight
miles from Washington, d. c., on Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad. The instruction embraces full
COLLEGIATE COURSE,
INCLUDING
SCIENTIFIC AND PRACTICAL AGRICULTURE
with full corps of professors. Terms for the course
of nine months, commencing Goth September, includ-
Ing board tuition, fuel, lights, and washing 500
BOARD OF TRUSTEES:
Governor William r. Hamilton, president
Hon. Geo. ii. Williams, President OF the Senate
Hon. Otis Keilholt2, Speaker of the House
Hon. Z. j. NJ. Gwinn, Attorney General
Hon. Barnes Compton, State Treasurer
Hon. Thomas j. keatlng, state Comptroller.
Hon. George B. Loring, U. Hon. John Carroll Walsh.
s. Com Agriculture. II. Carroll GoldsborouBh,
Allen Dodge. Esq Esq.
Hon. Ezra Whitman. Hon. Wllmot Johnson.
For full particulars send for Catalogue. P0stonice
address, 4. j. SMITH President, College Station,
Prince Georges County, Md. au2-tt
National Republican., 1883-08-30

The NORMAL PREPARATORY COLLEGE
and THEOLOGICAL DEPARTMENT open Sep
tember u
National Republican., 1883-08-30
YELLOW FEVER.

The surgeon general of the marine hospital
service has received telegram from Surgeon
Burgess, at Havana, stating that the Spanish
bark Dace de Junio which left there the
twenty-sixth instant for Brunswick, Ga, left
two cases of yellow fever at Havana
Commodore English, acting secretary of the
navy, has received the following telegram
from Lieut.. Comdr. Welch, at Pensacola,
Fla: mo new cases and no deaths in the
yard. Dr. Guiteras has reported" A private
telegram received from Pensacola this morn
ing states that Paymaster Brown is dead and
that Mrs. Brown has slight attack.
National Republican., 1883-08-30
sarnni,N. siinntinns. ..etmaIr.

VXTANTED-BY A NEAT. SETTLED, ANtERt-
w can girl q place rs nurse, chomhGrmald, or
s0amstros9; good references. Address giving nar.
ticulars, d. y. X, Republican Oncr. nG2l8f
w ANTED-BY A THOROUGHLY TRAINED
w soprano, position in % choir, Episcopal or
Catholic preferred has had seven years experience
Address A. IL, Republican Office, nu9lm-
National Republican., 1883-08-30
for SnIr--Ynts.
RATIONAL THEATER.

NOR SALE-CHEAP, TO CLOSE OUT REAL Es-
IL tate, a vacant lot on u street, between Twelfth
and Thirteenth streets northwest Inquire ut 1898
Ninth street northwest. auaObt+
VSOR SALE-LOT IaTlOO, ON STREET, ONE
H. square from the new Pension Building Apply
llO NJ street northwest auslat"
NOR SALE-IN THE CENTRAL PART OF THE
IL city, lot 30Sl5j feet; subdivision of the same
lot 1890 feet to 80 foot aley the owner Of ndioin
INK lot will build with purchaser. Apply to No. GIL
Thirteenth street northwest. iylO