davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1883-03-13

Maximilian, the unfortunate Emoeror of Mexicoj
the capturer Of Metz exclaimed: ~ have weN
avenged thee on Bazainew
Neglected Beroz is at last to be bonored by thd
erection of splendid monument upon his grave
The committee in charge of the work comprises
Ambrose Thomas. Gounod, Saint-SaGns, Massenes
Pasdeloup, and indeed almost every prominent mu-
sician in France while across the Channel Sir Julius
Benedict, Arthur Sullivan Charles Halle, DE-.
Stainer and Others have promised active cO-Opera-
tiOn.
"My election to the United States Senate has
been great satisfaction to me- of ccursen said Me-.
Kenna of West Virginia, to some friends who weroI
congratulating him, recently; "and l. of course am
very grateful TO my friends for it. But tell YOU,
frankly, gentlemen, that neither II nor any Of tho
steps of rapid promotion in my political career has
given me so much genuine pleasure as the fact that
my hound pup took tho premium at the dog-show
the other night"
NJ Challemel- Lacour, NJ. Ferry's Minister OF
Foreign Affairs. hardly appears to NJ. Blowitz to be
cut out for successful diplomatist u remomber."
ssys that welI-knvwn correspondent. once break
fasting with NJ. Thers. There were six projects at
table. Cod was served. n. Tniers took large
plateful. He then took the oil cruet and poured
nearly ITS whole contents over the cod. / was
alarmed at seeing old man preparing to eat such
q dish, and could not refrain from asking whether
he was not afraid of doing himself como harm. No.
no. he replied Il want TO show these gentlemen
that am capable of governing because have All
easy Digestion III NJ. Tblerss theory were per-
fectly correct. NJ. Challemel- Lacour would not DO
fit 70 play the conciliatory role incumbent on hlm.
for he has a very bad digestion. which makes him
littlo strablious."
Referring to the historical temper" OF the Adams
family The Dial relates that some years ago Charles
Sumner and Charles Francis Adams met at the din-
ner-table of a mutual friend, then q member OF
Congress and well-known business man of Nassa-
chusetts. They had not been seated long before
they were engaged in the discussion OF political
question. The conversation, which at first was AMI
mated, soon became so violent as to move the host
to interpose in the interest of peace Mr.. Sumner
withdrew from the table and house. while Mr..
Adams with head bent and figure indicating dejec-
tiOn sat some moments IN sIlence then, looking at
his host said, in tone of regret: 10 Is ever thus
when should most thoroughly command my tenn
per- lose control but however bad 1t Is with me,
il is better than with my father, and infinitely bet
ter than with my grandfather"
WASHINGTON, March 12-The President Is still
indispOsed and to-day refused to see visitors, ex-
cepting intimate friends He has been suffering for
some time from catarrhal affection, and is consd-
erabIy annoyed at its tenaoity. He will probably
take trip TO Fortress Monroe toward tho end OK
the present week,
New-York tribune., 1883-03-13
PERSONAL.

Announcement Is made fthe retirement from the
ROYAL Academy Of Mr. Charles West Cope, the
painter. He Is now seventy-thrce years OF age, and
has been IN A. r, A. nearly forty years. The early
portion of his career was principally occupied III
painting frescoes for Westminster Palace.
When Unlontown, suburb of Washington, d.
c., was laid out twenty-five years ago. it Is said,
the owner issued orders that lot should ever be
allowed to become the property of negro. That
mans own former home, in the centre OF tho town
from which tho colored race WAS TO be excluded, is
now owned aud occupied by Frederick Douglass.
These be great days for Rioheeu." The London
Standard. IN good faith. dubs him Senator" and
The London Globe, noticing his movement for the
purchase and annexation of Ireland" by the
United States expresses desire for the secretary of
the Geological Gardens to negotiate for the pur-
chaso Of Senator" Robinson.
During his recent visit to Trieste en- rouo for the
East. Prince Frederick Charles of Germany visited
the castle of Mifamare. which he pronounced TO be
the finest ed6oe of the kind he had seen. After
gazing long In ono Of the rooms at fine portrait of
New-York tribune., 1883-03-13
rlypFRJyG WITH THE PRISONS.

Several years ago the people of tins state
amended the Constitution SO as TO do away
with Prison Commissioners and place the con-
troll of the prisons in the hands OF Superin-
tendent of State Prisons, SO called. We need
not inform any intelligent citizen why this
change was instituted in the prison policy OF
New-York. The taxpayers had grown tired OF
being heavily taxed year after year, for the
support of the criminals confined at Sing Sing.
Auburn and Clinton and they argued that the
best way to secure reform in this particular was
TO mt an end to the divided responsibility Of
the Commissioners and give the Prison sy stem
q single head The new order OF things has
been in force long enough for fair trial, and
the electors have every reason to congratulate
themselves upon having passed the amend
ment. The prisons are 40 longer public bur-
den grievous to be horne. They have become
practically solf-sustaining.
But this wholesome reform where reform
was so much needed, however satisfactory to the
great mass Of the people, is apparently of small
account in the eyes OF the representatives of the
Democratic party who control the present Sen
ate and Assembly. These legislators, whose
recklessuess is equal to their iDcOmDetcnry, and
who have demonstrated their inability to con-
slider any public question from any broader or
more patriotic point Of view than that of Darti-
sanslip, are now employed i'll amending and
revising the prison policy of the State. To be
sure under the present policy the inmates of
the prison pay their own way instead of having
it paid for them by honest, law-abiding tax
payers. But these demagOgues of an hour at
Albany are entirely willing to see State tax
imposed to liqudate the board and lodging
bills of convicted scOundrels, provided the
change is calculated to bring grist to the Demo-
cratic mill. And thus the rancid nature of the
brand OF reform to which they are devoted
stands confessed. They announce themselves
as sternly opposed to the contract system, as
it exists in the prisons and sneer at convict
labor as if the only legitimate conception of
a convict was that Of an incarcerated person
sitting with folded hands from morning to
night, doing nothing to defray the expenses of
the institutions made necessary by the pestif-
erous tax-eatng element in society to which lie
belongs. 1t is idle to reason with such dema-
gogues as those who lately passed the bill
abolishing hat t-making ut Clinton prison. As
result OF their action the Clinton cOnvicts
will be remitted to idleness and the State will
New-York tribune., 1883-03-13
1noer to Advertisements.

.s,rsyvrSTs-7M Page-5th and 6th cohmhS'
AxyouScEMgsTs- 9Th Paqe-5th column.
R.SxISG HoUsEs-7a Page-4th column
RusIygss SorIcEs--4h Page-1st column
RusISEss CHANCss-6h Pd0e-4th column
Ro.Rp AND Rooms! IN Pd1e-6th column
CoRpox,rIoy NorIoEs-6m Page-4th column
DAScfsG AcADEMIEs-6h Paqe-4th column
DyIpySp NorIcgs-7h Page-4th column
Furop,IS ApyERrIsEMgNTs-6h Page-4th coiu"n'
P1sAscI.I-7h Page-4th column.
HorELs-eh Paoe-4th column
I.srpucrIos-6M Paoe-3d and 4th columns
MrsrSe-6M Paoe-4th column.
M.sstIaRS AND DEATHs-5h Page-6th column
NrscrLLISxoUs-6h Page-4th column; sh Pd9e-otn
and 9Th columns.
NEW PUaIrc ArIoNs-6ta PaQe-3d column
OCEAN srElMxRs-7h Pso.-2d and Sd columns
RAILROAD LANDs-7h Page-5th column
real EsrArE-7n Paae-3d column.
SAFE DErosIrs-7h Page-4th column
SALES sy AUcrIoS-6h Page-4th column.
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALRs-7h Page-otn coiun"'
FEMALKs-7h PoGe-4th COLUMN
epEctAL NorICEs-5h Pase-6th ooiumh .
srr.uRoArs AND RAILRoADs-7h Pa0e-lss ana ~
columua
sToRAGE-6M Page-4th column.
SUMNER REsoRrs-Sh Page-4th column
TEAcHERs-6h Page-4th column.
WINTER REsoRTs-6h Page-4th column
New-York tribune., 1883-03-13
NOT 4 TIME FOR STRIKES.

The intense opposition 10 the new tariff
made by some representatives of the iron and
steel industry showed much apprehension that
the proposed changes would prove harmful
II ia right TO remember that the reductions
proposed in Congress were more severe IN
this part of the tariff than In any other, and
that the notifications made by the conference
committee were by no means such az to
remove all occasion for apprehension. At
present, the most competent men differ In
opinion as to some important branches Of the
manufacture; thus, many claim that the maxi
ing of iron rods must cease in this country,
while others hold that It still has n chance.
Until the tariff has gone into practical opera
ton, it will be impossible to determine what
effects it may produce upon some branches,
and not littlo depends upon the disposition
shown by the workmen, whose interest IN the
success of the manufacture in resisting foreign
competition is at least rs great that Of the
employers.
The associations of iron and steel workers
met In the different districts on Saturday to
elect delegates to their National Scale Con-
venion, which will be held at Pittsburg, April
z, and to determine what demands they will
pIODOSb W HliihO Nv thdb bdbholiliS' III wow
OF the condition of the manufacture, these
meetings have been watched with much in
terest. 1t does not appear that tho plans of
the men were definitely made known any
where but 1t was said at Pittsburg that the
flnishers were going TO demand a change in
the rate for rolling which would be equivalent
to an advance of 10 per cent in their wages.
At st. Louis the report was referred to the
National Convention, and at Philadelphia 1t
was said that the men would not demand any
radical change, but there was talk of new
scale of engineers wages. 1t does not appear
that at any point willingness was shown to
accept any reduction Of wages even If tho
only alternative should bo lower wages or en-
forced closing of works. The Pittsburg men,
1t seems, are not entirely agreed among them
selves, so that demand made by the Gnishers
New-York tribune., 1883-03-13
omusemsnts Go Night.

SooTH's TnrArnE-s-" Monte Cristo'"
CAySo-s-Julien Concert.
CuIcKERrSe HALL-s-CoDcert -.,..
DAYS sTHrArRE-s:15-"se seven,I weh'' ,nne-.no.
rs,xru Ayryur THrArRE-s-"rhe New lo'am'H0
rn.sn orysI uoUsE-s-" The Black Fias'"
H.yx,rr.s I4rn STREET THEArHE-s-"sioerla
,IrxnyRsos,s STANDARD DrnEArRr-s-" Mioacs., win.
MADISON soUARE THEATRE $3.50" Young WIS VIM
throp."
S,nLo's GARDENS" Fritz" -
ru.tII THEATRES" Der VerfchwenueI' o.,o,
TarArRE CoMioUE-2 and 8" Mcoor'o'
TURF CLUB RE.-11;So-Reaalnss' ,o,,ono. >,
,,v,ox soU,sx ruEArRE-S-"A Pdrislan honan0''
~ 49," ov,srue,rRE-745-"The Silver King =
New-York tribune., 1883-03-13
! Nem'llork Daily Gribmale.
FOUND by HORACE r EElEY
NEW-YORK, TUESDAY, MARCH 13.
THE NEWS THIS MOANING.

FoREIGN.-The disabled steamship City OF Ches-
ter has arrived at Halifax. - Suspicious are
entertained that Prince GortschakOff was poisoned.
No fewer than 200 Anarchists have been arrested
in Andalusia, SPAN. - The disorder III Paris
on Sunday resulted IN the arrest of eighty-four per-
sons several of whom were fined or sentenced to
short terms of Imprisonment yesterday. - The
death of Ashton WentwDrth Dixie in Algers is an
nounced. - The Spanish Budget was presented
to the COrtes yesterday. - The French Chamber
of Deputies will adjourn on next Saturday for
month. - The betting on the Oxford Cambridge
boa race, to be rowed next Thursday to l on
lCambridge last night.
0 DoMYsTIc.-The Supreme Court of the United
States yesterday announced several decisions Of
public interest. - Chief-Justce Morrison, Of
California, had stroke of paralysis yesterday. -
The Chicago grain market weak yesterday, and
the transactions In hog products were small. 80
A constitutional amendment relating TO corporations
has been killed in the Jersey Legislature. -
Governor Ludlow. of New-Jersey, has nominated A.
b. Ogiby as Riparian Commissioner 60 Munich
pal elections were held i'll Maine yesterday. 60
Two fires at MiddletOwD. Penn, caused panic
among the citizens many houses being endangered.
- Mrs Langtry appeared in THE Honeymoon
at Buffalo last night she proposes to have
pany of her next season. - Several WIT
nesses were examined IN the DukcsNntt murder
trial at UniOntown, Penn. yesterday. - Mayor
Harrison OF Chicago. has allowed the Mutual Com
paDy TO Teunite Its severed wires
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The East River Bridge
Trustees received report yesterday on ihe question
OF tolls The examination of " Captain Archer
was CONTINUED. - District-AttOTney Root took
possession OF uis office. 80 President Lawrence
of the Stock Exchange. was examined before trial
in the Hutchinson case. - The trial of Mr.
Neville's suit against the DrOpretors of the Fifth
Avenue Hotel was begun. - The appeal in the
Williams Western Union suit was argued. 80
Morris Fnedsam was appointed Internal Revenue
Collector for the Third District. 60 The Alder
mems Committee on Railroads had another hearing
in regard to steam cars on the west side. 80 A
body at the Morgue was identified as that of Cap
tain John Hartley, of Saco, Me. - The Rev. Mr.
Bjerring was admitted to the New York Presby-
terry - Gold value of tine legal tender silver
dollar (4l2l9 grainsD, S4.05 cents = Stocks
twere irregular and feverish, but closed higher and
excited and unsettled.
THE WEATHER.-TRIBUSE local observations in-
dicate clear or fair aud warmer weather, followed
by increasing cloudiness and light rain. Tempera-
ture yesterday Highest. 3So lowest, 1So; aver
age, 295so.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-13
HOW TO DISPOSE OF THE wHIsKEY.

As the bill extending the bonded period on
vhiskey failed to pass Congress at It's last session. the
distlefs aud dealers in that article now discussing
the question OF dispOsg OF It, The most popular plan
that has yet proposed TO ship the surplus hskey
out OF the country say to Canada, and store II there
until it IL ripe enough for until II Is needed az
home and then bring II back The suggestion is made
In interest OF temperance large amount OF goou
Whskey sent out OF the country might make many q
topors mouth water but II 1t should return the
loss OF the dlstillers would be gain TO the community
The new Tariff law does not apply to exports and We
Our advice to send the whiskey out OF the country
by large majority" might inclined TO extend the
bonded period rather than scarcity OF their fsVoe
beverage.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-13
Dusiness Noiirts.
Buy always
"ALDERNEY BRAND"

CONDENSED MILK
To THE AGENTS and PATRONS of the FIDEL-
NY AND CASUALTY COMPANY, Of NEW YORK;
For some past competitors and others who are
"a the Fidelity and Casualty Company have endesvoed TO
ipure II in various These attacks finally eliminated
In nm application to Noah Davis Presiding Justice OF
the Supreme Court Of the OF NewYok to appoint
referee to examine condition and affairs OF tho com
pany The first that the officers received that
tes GO been appointed through the daily press on
me 10th inst The President Of tho thereupon I'm
o,aey letter the referee of which the fol.
lowing IL copy; ~
NRw.YoRK March 10, 1853.
JAMES McNAMRR. ESQ,
Coun s-llor.at.Law. New.York City.
DEAR SIR; 1t by the reports In several o the
aues that Won been appointed referee on an
rer granted by the Hon Noah Davis Presiding Justice oi
The Supreme Court investigate the affairs of TINS company
Though yet been notified OF y"nr
anticpang the same respectfully request you 70
M Ike the examination earliest possible moment
Yours Respectfully
WILLIAM NJ. RICHARDS. President
In reply the referee stated that he would commence
his on Monday the 18th inst As soon ss II shan
have been completed and report Of the referee made 10
the conrt II h the purpose the company IN procure and
nnbsb the same and we that Will show that these
attacks are as they groundess Respectfully
JOHN NJ CRANE Secretary.
March 18th, 1888.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-13

might not be heartily supported by the
pudders. But it must surely be evident to the
workers, If they are represented in convention
by intelligent delegates, that this Is OF all
times the very worst to press demands Oh any
kind.
If workingmen and employers can heartily
cooperate to resist foreign competition all the
difficulties presented by the change or duties
can probably be met. But any strife between
them at this time can only tend to put boJh
at the mercy of foreign assallants. IL Wouiu
not be difficult matter for British manufac-
turers to throw enough of any particular
kind of iron or steel into the country for sale
below actual cost to break the market for that
particular kind If the employers and the
workers in any branch fall out at time when
new duties invite such experiments, British
dealers would be quite sure to select that
branch for their attack. With sOme manu-
facturers forced to close their works unless
they can divide some part of the burden with
the wOrkmen through temporary reductloh
of wages, and with workmen bound oy
foolish association to resist any reduction, or
even to demand an advance in some cases, the
success of the foreign adversary would not be
improbable. But precisely such a state OF
things may be presented after July l. IN one
part of the iron manufacture or another, un-
less the workers are guided by great wisdom.
Now, more than ever before, it is important
for them to understand that they and the man
ufacturers are really partners in this emer-
gency. If by hearty and combined efforts they
can retain the mastery of the home market
and teach all competitors that they are ready
to make common cause at any time against
invasion there will not be serious struggle
In most branches of the manufacture the de-
fence afforded by the new law will doubtless
be found sufficient. 1t may be that in a few
instances the continued existence of the man
ufacture will depend upon cordial co-operatlon
between capital and labor.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-13
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MARCH l$ 1883

men not to miscalcnlate their inevitable losses
in trade with Brazil, but to score prohts III au-
vance by outstripping those terrible lankeeS
in coffee growing in Mexico. Undoubtedly 'iis
is good advice so good, in fact that American
dealers interested in that trade will do wei 10
profit by it. Mr.. Puleston's whole speech Is tne
best reading for Americans that we have seen
for many daY.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-13
MIR. wATTERsoN's SUBLIME COURAGE.


We nrorOSe to take the bull of protection
sauarcy by the horns and 20 give him manly ami AN
honest light We propose to show that protection III
the abstract IL lie and that protection IN the cou-
crete is robber We propose To show that protection.
as theory the of all our industries ana tat
nrntecton a. an actor I'm affairs plumbers the working
iran as ruthlessy the rest OF US We propose an al
lance between ths dismaI tied South and tbe pilaged
West against the Ogarchs OF the East, who sucking
tbe life blood of the people and sappil the solid
tarests m the country In order that many thousands Of
,niIons may be massed In few hands. In our judg-
rnt the question, when fully and fairly understood,
will show but one side TO great majority Of the people,
and onr belief that shall gain nothing by
1,pt TO revise our position and 20 stutify record
New-York tribune., 1883-03-13
A SEASON OF POLITICAL REST.


For few months now the country will en-
10y political rest, far anything that can be dis
cerned in the Immediate prospect gives Indications
worthy of condolences The present Administration has
been IN office long enough TO have ceased being prob
lem and happily IL is not OF character that proyokes
fear that something startling and mOmentons may bo
done without warning rOusing the people like thunder
from clear sky As yet politicians are considering tho
next Presidential election In purely speculative way
IL Is an Interesting, but not an urgent matter one
Congress has completed Its work and the next one Is
far then as National politics concerned this Is to he
a summer of OF those which, under our present
system Is possible every four years. out Is not always
realized. owing tO disturbing conditions.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-13
PUBLIC OPINION.
TIE UNHAPPY DEMOCRACY.
tsrorn Tn, 1,1IrsSfOn Nslcg (Dsf1D

Tho Democratic party Is divided on the tariff.
posed as one-haf OF the Democratic party and the rest
OF the party the other half Mr. Randall got on one
side of the fence with mis- small company and the rest or
the party got on the other side. The division In the
Marty il chiefly matter like the question To whether
The United part OF PENNSYLVANIA OF whether
pennsylvania is "A part OF tie United States.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-13

: To THE CONsUMPTIvE.- Let those who IAN
su'sh under the ata severity Of climate through any pull
nonary complaint those who are n decided Cons9m
fion by no means There safe and sure remedy al
hand easily tried "WtboTs Compound OF zoo lver
OH and lime without possessing the nauseating nAVor
~ The on as heretofore used Ia endowed Phosphate OF
Lame with he ling property which renders the OIL donDy
testimonials Of its ehcacy can %
shown Sold by A B.wILBoR Chemist Boston and all drug
Rista
New-York tribune., 1883-03-13

One of the most encouraging pieces of news
that have come from France for some time is
the announcement that on Saturday the
Chamber of Deputies will adjourn for a
month. The Deputies are more responsible
New-York tribune., 1883-03-13

Mayor Edison will to-day have on opportunity
TO show what he means by his best Judgment
THE TRIBUNE recently pointed out the grievous
need of changes In the Excise Board, ana
delegation of prominent citizens made call
upon the Mayor, to ask him to appoint Com
missoners who would enforce the Excise laws
without fear or favor. The Mayor promised
to use his best judgment in filling vacancies
and to nominate men of "the highest stand
ing and best moral character" Morris Fried
sam has been appointed by the President In
ternal Revenue Collector for the Hid DIS
trict, ard has resigned his position as Excise
Commissioner The Board of Aldermen meets
to-day, and the Mayor will thus have an op-
portumty to redeem his pledge and prove his
desire to satisfy enlightened public sentiment.
The name of Mr.. Friedsam's successor will he
looked for with eagerness not unmingled with
anxiety. If it proves to be Bob" McCord,
a. intimated by well-informed persons last
night. it will be great disappointment to
those citizens who have faith in the Mayors
Judgment of what is needed to reform the
Excise Board.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-13

for tbe recent crisis in the affairs of the he-
nublic than Prince Napoleon's manifesto and
the alleged plots of all the descendants o, o,
royal families put together. The Nation VIII
he stronger after the months vacation, anu
the Deputies themselves perhaps will be more
courageous
New-York tribune., 1883-03-13

The point has finally been reached where 1t
does not seem unreasonable to hope for the
completion of the East River Bridge. a
committee was appointed at the meeting OF the
trustees yesterday to arrange for celebrating
the throwing open of the Bridge to the pubic
The question of tolls was also discussed, but
not finally decided. The rates proposed TOT
vehicles and cattle seem to be generaiy
reasonable as compared with those fixed .by
the ferries. But cents is rather high Tor
passengers in the CARS cents might he
better. If the rate suggested by the commit
tee is not altered, the trustees would do well
to consider the possibility of arranging "com-
mission hours morning and evening, as on
the elevated roads, when the laboring classes
will use the Bridge the most. The committee
favored no charges for pedestrians. IN
that they did right. Tho Bridge should be Tree
to foot passengers.