davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-14

VINO walt for you in Heaven. an very much in
love with this world we live in, and like TO Sc my
friends stay IN it-and stay young, not troubling
finding in each year and each day some reason for
gratitude to God they never felt or saw before.
May 1t be 30 with you dear friends 70 the measure
OF your desire 10 tho prayer OF your Old friend"
Beatrice de Rothschild. whose marriage took place
last week. lie nineteen years old and of the most
beautiful brunettes In Paris bearing striking rc
sembIance to her mother who was famed for her
beauty She is very fond of outdoor sports, and
has been said to spend one half her time riding or
driving and the other half talking horse" She
is the second daughter of Baron Aphonse. head Of
the Paris house. Her husband, Maurice Ephrussi.
age thirty, one Of four wealthy brothers. is small,
delicate and rather plain looking man, with Sla-
vonic features He is noted for his elegance Of
Dress and In France Is esteemed fine horseman.
HIS colors-marine blue and yellow-are well known
on the raoe-course. he recently won In person,
with his bay marc Logique the Gentleman's Handi-
cap at Chantilly. The Ephrussis. like the Roths-
chldy, are Hebrews and the father OF the four
brothers amassed great fortune at ODESSA ~ gram
specuatons Then he founded mouse na son IN
closed up the business and set up as gentlemen OF
fashion. Michael, the eldest, welded niece OF
Meyerbeer the composer and Is one Oh the kines OF
is an art collector; and lgnace, the youngest, Is
noted fencer. Their two sisters are married TO
wealthy Partisan Hebrews.
NJ Jules Claretie. author of Monsieur 10 Minis
tren dramatst novelist poet. historian. critic and.
pre-eminently journalist, is one of themost nethodi-
cal and un-Bohemian of men; and, curiously, his
name was first printed at the foot OF newspaper
article on the very day when Henry Murger the
father of Paris Bohemianism, was laid in his grave
at Montmartre. NJ. Claretie first became known In
the newspaper world in 1858. when one morning,
slender beardless, bushing, with an umbrella I'M
der his arm and wearing good suit of clothes he
entered the Office of lie GaaIOis MesNeurs," he
said, with high-bred courtesy. to the assembled
editors, have ventured to bring an article for
your estimable journal" They glared at him
through clouds of tobacco smoke lie
became confused, dropped his umbrella,
and laid his manuscript, poem in prose, upon the
table The chief editor took it up and read IT, 1t
will be used next week." Next week." echoed
Claretie. in delight; "ten thousand thanks" "WIll
Won have cgarettcin asked one Of the editors.
mo thank you | never smoke" Then nervously
consulting handsome watch, he added: Pardon:
messicurs my family expect me to dinner; F" ana
bowed himself out. The moment he was out or
hearing the editors joined in chorus: " de has z
watch!" And an UMBRELLA Good clothesw
"a family!D "He dines-and at home" He
never smokes!D TAen, all together, fortssimo:
He will never amount 10 anything"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-14
WHAT WILL TIE REG ULARS' DO
ABOUT ITY

ABOUT IIY
It is settled that there is to be no extra ses-
sion of the Legislature. In other words, Tam
many remains master of the situation. When
the Governor nominated Mr.. Murtha for I'm
migration Commissioner John Kelly put his
font down and declared that Murtha should
not be confirmed. Murtha was not confirmed.
The three Tammany Senators prevented his
confirmation. An immense amount OF pressure
was brought to bear upon them. The party
leaders begged of them, in the interest OF har-
mony. TO let the Governor have his way, but
they resolutely declined. The Governor en-
deayored 10 force them to comply with his
wishes by having at them with message in
which the failure to confirm an immigration
Commissioner was held up ms henous sin-a
crime against important public interests. But
the Tammany Senators remained unmoved.
The Governor did not have his way. MIR. Kelly
was as good as his word
The question that is now being asked in po-
litical circles is, What are the "regular" Dem
ocrats going to do about it ! Are they going
10 pocket this insult which Cleveland has re-
ceiyed at the hands of John KellyR Is Tam
MANY TO be allowed to enter the next lem
ocratic State Convention just as If nothing had
happened7 Is Senator Grady, who made the
fight against Murtha's confirmation, to be re-
nominated, and, il renonlinated will he not be
cut by every friend of the Governor When
Mr.. Cleveland was presented at the Syracuse
Convention his friends and admirers said
Here's q man that has plenty of backbone;
ahere's man with the courage Of his convic-
tons here's man that will stand firm as
= rock in behalf of whatever appeals to him as
right To-day q very large element in his
party declare, in view of his course in regard to
the extra session, that he is by no means the
man he was represented to be that he is half
hearted that he lacks "sand"; that he is
afraid to continue the fight which John Kelly
forced upon him in preventing Mr.. Murtha's
nomination. This element, however, will
doubtless reserve final Judgment upon the
Governors courage and staying qualities until
they see what influence he exerts in the con-
yeption. If they find him working through
his recognized lieutenants, Lamont, Apgar and
the rest, for the exclusion of the Tammany
delegation, and if, thanks to his effort. Tam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-14
PERSONAL.

Chunder Mozoomdar, one OF the greatest preach
ers of the Brahma Somaj Church OF Godl in India,
recently addressed All important meeting in Lon
don. and SAYS The Echo, no foreigner before,
with the exception OF kossuth so revealed ana used
the rich resources OF the English language"
J. b. Houston, president of the Pacific Mail Steam
ship Company, will sail for Europe on the steamship
Republic to-day. He goes wholly on account of the
business of the company After staying two or
tbree DAVIS I'm London he will proceed directly TO
Paris. At meeting of the directors yesterday
Edward LauteI bach was elected TO serve as vice
president during tho absence of the president.
Senator George q. Vest, who is now at Hot
Springs Ark, had narrow escape from death the
Other day. lie was taking a bath alone. when lie
suddenly became insensble from some unknown
cause, and when an attendant CHANGED to arrive n
few minutes later. he found the Senator lying In
nm unconscious state. A physician summoned
and he was at length restored to consciousness lie
has now almost entirely recovered
@The atrocious crime of being young man has
been alleged against Judge Foraker, Of Ohio almost
since his .nfacy. His father grumbled good deal
about his sons enlistment in the army when he was
only sixteen years OF age. but he said plantivey
afterward, Joe would CO. and 90 he did," /" 1t has
always been urged against me- says Judge Foraker.
any father declared was too young when at
thirteen fell in love with redhaired girl and he
stopped my counting her: lie objected when en-
listed and now other people say au too young for
Governor"
Mr. and Mrs John Howard Bryant. Of Princeton,
ILL., celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of their
rage few days ago. Mr.. Bryant is brother Of
the late William Cullen Bryant, and the anniyer-
sary was marked by hearty congratulations frou a
large circle of friends throughout the United States
J. G.. Whittier, Oliver Wendell Holmes, and the
Rev. Robert Colycr Of this city, being unable to DO
present wrote regrets which were both felicitous
and characteristic. Dr. Colyer said: II once
heard of diamond wedding, aud would like to
wish you might live together to see yours II was
sure 1t would be a welcome wish. The choicest
wish can frame. however. is that you may just
keep along quietly until you want to 60, and we
want You % CO. and they want you 10 como TO them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-14
GEyER4L CROOKS BRILLIANT 81

GENERAL CROOKS BRILLIANT SUCCESS.
General Crooks latest victory over the hostile
Apaches is one of the most complete and brill
liant achievements in his remarkable career rs
an Indian fighter. When he started on this
exnedition there were l0ud calls in Arizona for
n general Indian massacre of the whole Apache
tribe, innocent as well as guilty, in punishment
for recent depredations by handful of hos
tiles General Crook does not fight in this way.
He has always maintained that wholesale
slaughter is not the best remedy for Indian
troubles but that the way to secure and main
tain peace is to single out the guilty Indians
and settle the account with them. Instead OF
following the demands of public sentiment in
Tucson and Tombstone, he organized an at
lacking party of 1913 Apache scouts and AZ
limited States cagalrymen and set out on May
| TO hunt the hostiles in their own stronghold
in the heart of tho Sierra MadrL Mountains.
The band he was in search of has long been a
terror on the Mexican frontier. They are
called Chiricahua Apaches, from the name OF
the mountain country in which they operate.
Their total number has not exceeded 400, yet
General Crook estimates the number of persons
they have killed during the past ten years at
more than / 900. They lived in what was con
sidered an impIegnabie fortress in the noun
tains, whence, mounted upon feet horses, they
raided the surrounding country on both sides OF
the Mexican line.
To attack such band as this in their own
stronghold was no holiday expedition. Gen.
eral Crook had two especial perils 10 en-
counter. One was the treachery OF his own
Apache scouts, who comprised more than four
fifths of his entire force; and the other was the
falling into an ambush set 10y the enemy he
was seeking. Neither one daunted him. He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-14

many Is excluded, he viii be restored to tnelr
favor-theylwill decide that no has got even
with Kelly. On the contrary, If the lam.
many delegation enters the convention witnous
his opposition, they will jeer at him as GOV
ernor and Democratic leader who either
does not know how or is afraid to assert himself.
It is an embarrassing position for Mr.. Cleve-
land and his fellow aregulars." They owe
il to themselves to avenge the insult involved
in rejecting Mr.. Murthas nomin alton. They
owe it to themselves to vindicate the Governor.
But if the'insult is avenged, if the Governor is
indicated by the exclusion of Tammany and
the excluded Tammany belts the conventions
nominations-what thenq 1t is a long time
since the Democracy of New York were In q
more serious plight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-14

nv the son of the man whom Dukes foully
murdered and whose daughter he ruined ana
traduced. But 1t is equally impossible not 10
admit the terrible provOcatiOn under WHICH
Young Mutt acted. more cowardly monster
than Dukes showed himself to be ii is happily
hard to find. Not only did he violate the hos
pitality Of his friend and then kill hun, but
later he attacked in the foulest manner the
character of the daughter whom he had be-
trayed. In spite of all this he was acquitted
by a packed Jury. The Mutt family acted
throughout that painful time with the greatest
restraint. They waited for justice to take itS
course and avenge their ruined sister and muir
dcred father. Justice failed most lgnomini-
ously, and Dukes went forth to add the insult
of bra vadO to the terrible injury ne had done'
That, after this, the son of the murdered man
and brother of the betrayed sister should as
sumo the role of the avenger, cannot Do consul
cred surprising. His act Will not only NC
onenlv approyed by many but secretly COM
mended by more But notwithstanding all this
fearful provocation, young Mutt has violated
human law and divine. 1t is an awful end TO
an appalling tragedy.
Probably some of the people who attended
the successful commencement exercises OF Col
umba College yesterday. felt more or less
bored by the really excellent oratorical efforts
of the young men who spoke. 1t is the unfor-
tunate fashion at least to seem to feel so now
adays at all college exercises This ought not
to be, and would not be, if the Importance or
encouraging the habit of public speaking among
the young men of the country were more fully
realized. 1t is admitted by most careful think
ers that one of the chief obstacles with which
self governing people have to contend Is the
difficulty of making civil merit visible to the
nation. Among our public men to-day, ex-
cent those who became known by their bravery
during the war, there are few prominent ones
who would not have remained unknown had
it not been for their ability in Oratory and de-
bate. 1t was through their right and power OF
speech that the nation found them out. The
desirability of encouraging public speaking
among the young of this Republic, therefore, is
obvious, and anything which has tendency to
discourage it ought to be trowned down. Some
of our college authorities, however, seem In
clped of late years to reduce the number OF
English orations at commencements to the low
est possible limit. 1t is not a movement In the
right direction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-14
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

ronr,cS- The Gar has committed the sentences
nj number of Nihilists. - len persons nave
been killed by the falling in OF the GoVernmen'
barracks in Kaluga Russia. - The case ior the
prosecution against the dynamite conspirators In
london has been closed - Queen Victoria Is
said 10 be depressed IN spirits - Two new
transatlantic steamship lines have been formed !"
Canada. - Great Britain has severed us dipio-
matte relations with Bulgaria
DoMEsrC-N. L. Dukes. who some time ago was
acouitted of the murder of Captain A. c. Mutt
was shot and killed at Uniontown' fenn'
NV Nutts SOP, James Mutt, yesterday. -
The Ohio C,reenback Labor party held State Con-
vsntion at Columbus and nominated
state ticket. - A soldiers monument was
dedicated at Mystic, Conn. - Justice Miller
of the United States Circuit Court decided that
State courts alone have jurisdiction over the sale Oh
oleomarearine. - William Drey was arrested
far the murder of the Glib bons children at Ashland
Ky. 80
Crry AND SUBuRBAN-General Alexander Shaler
wos confirmed Yesterday as president of the Board
NJ Health. The commencement of theAcademic
Department of Columbia College and OF the Schools
of Law. Mines and Politics took place. - The
defence of John Dewey was begun. - The Kali
road Commission heard complaints about milk rates
on the Harlem and elevator charges at this port
Inspector Byrnes and his detectives made descent
mon several lottery shops. - The Yantc sailed
Tor 81. Johns N. F. - The American Team
had it's last practice at Creedmoor. -
The Metropoitans were again defeated at baseball
at the Polo Grounds by the st. Louis team. =
The American Seed Trade Association discussed the
tariff - Gold value of the lesal-tender silver
dollar t4l2ia) grainS, 82.11 cents :" Stocks
generally were active and higher, and closed strong
The wEATHER.-TRIBUNE local observations IN
dictate clear and fair weather. Temperature YES
terday: Highest, $40: lowest. 660; average. 1882
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-14

act individually communicate directly with
THE TRIBUNE, stating how MANY children you
will entectain and when you will do 1t. Sub
scriptions to the Fresh Air Fund may be sent TO
THE TRIBUNE from this time to the close Oh
the season and will be acknowledged in Its col
umns. The press can render valuable aid by
copying this article.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-14

Persons tearing to,ca Jor the season. and summer 9r-
alters. can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE mailed TO them,
rostpad for 81 90 per month. the address being changed
"a often as desired THE DAILY TRIBUNE wiH De sent
10 any address in Europe for 81 GO per month"; chch IN
eludss the ocean postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-14

Already we are beginning to get some benefit
from the passage Of the Aqueduct Commission
bill. Owing to the hot weather OF the last few
days the useof Croton water all over the city has
enormously increased, as usual. Under such
circumstances last year. the wall that would
have gone up from the Department of Public
Works about the danger of water famine
would have been painful to listen to. But now
the depth Of water in the Central Park reser-
voir has increased. And Commissioner Thomp-
son actually admits it!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-14

Accounts Of the unwilling of the " Still Hunt "
statue In the Central Park were published stimuli
taneously yesterday with Mr.. Wattersons glowing
description OF Mr.. Tidens rosy cheeks and general
freshness. Was this merely coincidence, or was
it an omenf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-14

The Police Commissioners yesterday promptly
fined an ex-roundsman thirty days pay for
extorting money from patrolmen by threats OF
preferring charges against them. This was
not too severe discipline certainly; but the
Commissioners would have done well to look
further into the case. Some of the men who
were threatened paid the roundsman to keep
still. The natural inference is that they had
at some time actually been guilty of neglect
Of duty, or were very weak fellows to submit
so readily to blackmail. In either case, they
are not the right men in the right place on
the police force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-14

Mr. Watterson reports that in his late interview
with Mr.. Tiden the conversation ranged from
Thomas Kempis to Thomas A. Hendricks"
Whether or no the availability of Thomas Kempis
as the Democratic candidate tor the Presidency in
1854 was discussed is not stated. But this one
thing must be cOnceded-he is not more decidedly
deceased than some OF the gentlemen who are
mentioned for that position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-14

It rumored that Senator Jacobs. chairman OF one
of the two committees Of the Legislature that pre-
pared the Supply BILL one-half Of which Governor
Cleveland vetoed, will decline denomination for
tho Senate. Can 1t be that tho awful fate OF the
bill mas convinced HIM that applied craftsmanship
is not his fortef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-14

Governor Cleveland, in The course OF the address
which he recently made to the scholars OF the Al
bany High School, ad Used his hearers to make the
most of their opportunities. If the Governor had
made the most of his own opportunities he would have
called IN extra session OF the Legislature and thus
have compelled the Tammany Senators to show
their hahd on tho immigration Commisslonership.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-14

To anxious inquirer: No, there will be no extra
session OF tho Democratic Legislature this summer.
We may ada there Will be no session, extra OF oil
any other sort, of a Democratic Legislature next
winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-14

Two wrongs never make right. Therefore it
y impossible to justify the shooting OF Dukes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-14

No good reason for not allowing Professor
Chandler to remain at the head OF the Health
Department has ever been advanced; but if it
be granted that there had to be IL change, then
the selection of General Shaler as his successor
ought to give hearty satisfaction. General
Shaler's record is well known and his ability is
not questioned. Undoubtedly he will admin
lister his new Office for the good of the city and
His confirmation by the Aldermen yesterday is
much more gratifying conclusion than the
previous action in this case led us to expect.
The memories of days long gone by are re-
vived by the announcement that the Green
back Labor Convention met in Columbus
Ohio, yesterday. State ticket was nomi-
mated by the forty delegates, and platform
was adopted denouncing vigorously 10th great
parties for all kinds OF corruption. Mention
was also made of the wicked National banks.
There are undoubtedly in this vast country
some honest persons who still believe in the
wild theories of finance which gave rise to the
Grecnback party; generally they don't 20 to
conventions, although they are made to serve
rs candidates, sometimes. The men who
do 60 are often political tricksters who
hope to gain some personal advantage
By selling out the votes which their organiza-
ton controls. Happily these are now so few
and far between that the virtue of neither
Republicans nor Democrats is likely to be
tempted by the offer Of them.
Two wrongs never make right. Therefore it
y impossible to justify the shooting OF Dukes
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-01

not be of much interest for two or three
months yet
Mercury will not be visible during Novem-
Der. He is now nominally morning star,
but passes superior conjunction on the 26th
and becomes an evening star.
Venus is mounting gradually higher in the
evening sky, but offers little Of interest dur
ing November.
The Pons comet has behaved so strangely
during the past month that nothing can be
safely predicted regarding it. On the even
ing Of September 26th 1t Was bright enough
to be seen with an ordinary spyglass, and it
was reasonable to suppose that it would ere
this have become visible to the unaided eye.
Instead Of Frightening, however, as we'll
behaved comet should have done, it paled
rapidly and could not be found by good tele
scopes during the moonlight nights Of Octo-
Der. In fact it practically disappeared from
view altogether until within the past week,
during which time 1t has been seen by Mr..
jackson, through his 6-inch rejecting tele-
scope though previously he, as well as the
rest of our local astronomers, had looked for
it sssiduously, but in vain. 1t seems, how
ever, to be following the path laid down
by the Harvard astronomers, being
found by Mr.. jackson in its calculated
place, near Mu Draeonis. Last evening Mr..
Garrett and the writer looked it up. II
appeared very much the same as in Sep
TENDER, but smaller than then q nebulous
mass without definite outline and showing
one or two minute points of condensation in
the centre. Just at the edge Of the comet
WAS small star, over which it seemed likely
the comet must have recently passed.
The nearest visible star to the comets
present place is Mu Draconis, which
| il composed of two stars of the 4 and Al
| magnitudes which, it has been computed, re
| volve around their common centre of gravity
in 600 years. Their apparent distance from
each other has been steadily diminishing fol
the past 80 years at least. They are now
about seconds apart, and it requires prett,
| good telescope to separate them.
| Should the eccentric comet continue in it
prescribed path, its motion during November
will be much more rapid than in October
carrying it enthusiastically, past the brigh
stars Rastaben and Etanin; and, by the frs
of December it should be nearly due north o
and about s. distant from Vega. According
| to the same calculations 1t should be Is time
as bright by that time as when first discovered