davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-05-18
An uriginaI stOrg.
r. ITA.
kNAKF kENwAEB.
fH APTFE ".

Sixteen Years have Passed since IT,,
events which W have recorded in oui
former chapters occurred. >iNtee
long chargeful wars. There IS i
SPOT on this vide earth that had ~
witnessed many changes In that lon.
period Of time, aud prof ably nor
more than that IN which We have las.
the scenes Of our simply story.
Still the noble river lay before then
murmuriug softly in tile zrphyrs. O.
lashed 10 fury ia the ttmIests. Stf
the tall trees waved their ieaiy tough,
in the summer brttzcs, or bowed theis
ma ked branches 10 The winter b.as,s-
but the ch al ges had come all the saHss
Old Squire jones had long siues
been gathered 10 his fathers. Sally
his wife, had gone. with her children
to seek o;her fields f.. .--..setuiEel
ana strangers now 0WfIl IN ne or1
house by the river.
Mr.. aud Ms. Harris t,o, slept Icace
fully in the cd q urch yard. The,
died coutculcd ard thankful that then
darling boy had faithfully REDEEMED
-. - o., - L.
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t".w har ,I.,.i, .s,,,Icor,.,
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IT.taIa'r.....lS.' II. ,. :" -, -, e','
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80" ~ '''' '"' Gnu "''' : TX
"'''ss.
III his walks through tie cfoHdtt
stlteis- he "'s ever watching for
SAD eled sih'stricken woman, or iol
the han ds'me lace oi her tctfayer.
"fat "cnid tie Go when eIthel
were io"hd lie dld not hno"-he "oult
!ea'e mat Tor cilcumttnhces to t'cite
n"t his sea'ch h"d always teen irult
iess;
'' h"u CUT TWO otJec's III NE. Ch'
was ~. ven ",.I'' anu ire "'her Il
''1 - 'i'e '|P o' MS profession.
Love nau 'ouh" no pace IN MS Bear
sue .ha' nist loNe h"G Ii'd Gnt-ai
','os' '"hine hls young NE win It'll
ne ~, i'a'iui suuSSIe lLat lolio"e'
h''a cIue' oe'eIhoh. lie had ioT''
one "oi"a"-iau ehshfiheu Fer III bl
hear' as something pure anu Ieriect
anu she I"u ial'eh why sh'n'd ~
'fus' ahotner.
ne l'"o pesn more ,h"h su'c'SSin
III DIS itsai tno'' Is ana was last gam
ing ha'iohai fep"ta'lon- lbs OF
gray ha,ieo oie'n I'D 'he Ia" ils'eh
W " n's p"' my merry el'q"enc'
anu anu ! o'"''o - '''''' "s 'ile com ~
man
one uay lie hau ntsh h'''e tHai
"su'''y e''I"e"' anu h's S'i"nS VOC
l"o 'uns 'hfough those mar oie hai'
III some heroic "eiense OF risnt an'
.Iuslice' lhrilIihS the hearts OF MS lis
| tenerS. lie Sllpptd out uGnOtICe(
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-05-18
1]ofirlJ.
..NOTilIlt'S WAY.

OF within our htlle cottage,
As the shadows gently tail,
While the sunlight touches softly
one sweet face upon the wall,
DO We gather close together,
Aud in huShed and teader tone
Ash other ; full forgiveness
For he wrong that each has done.
Should YOU wonder why this custom
Al the ending OF The day,
Eve and voice would quickly answer,
1t Was once our mother ; way
Il our home bc bright and cherry,
Ii it holds a welcome true,
Opening wide H. doors Of greeting
To the many not the few
If We share our Father tuuEty
With the needy day hy day
lis because our hearts remember
This was ever motAtf's nay.
Sometimes " hen our hearts grow ~taI
Our tasks seems very long.
When our burdens lock 100 heavy.
And We de, ID the righlajl wTop..
Then VIC gain new, fresh courage,
As v. rise and brightly sar,
Let us do our out, traveIy.
This Was eul dear mother SWAY
Thus We Keep her memsry precious,
While W never cease 10 pray
That at l-st, hen leug'htniuC shade" :
Mark lhe evening 81 life dsy.
They may had us waiting calmly
To go home cur mother Ny
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-05-18
[ To 5e continued. J

At town meeting large taxpayer
rose up to protest against building a
new school house in certain part of
the town. What's the good of it,
asked he. They are an ignorant set
down there, anyway
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-05-18

BRowN'S Iron BITTERS
will have a better tonic
effect upon any one who
needs "bracing up. than
any medicine made.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-05-18

One of the knowing heathen: A
Portland (Oregon) Chinese peddler re-
fused an English shilling offered as a
two bit piece, saying: No good Me
heap sabe. No chicken on him"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-05-18
Nobody Denies

Thst ENC ELSlOL' )" l"rositi'n, hat
buyers shou d take tie go'd eh,w here
compare th,R with he goods and pricts
of other films and Demand that then
Money hs ReiuLd, d il b tier bargain j.
to be Obtained is son.,thir : thst no Other
house will advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-23
LIBORERS IND EMPLOYEES.

The weavcrs in the silk mill of Ashley g.
Bailey at Riverside Paterson, y. j.. numbering about
100 went ont yesterday strike. The strike Is re.
garded ~ important, 10 II aided by the silk Wcaycrs
Friendly and Protective society. The striking weavcrs
assert that Ashley Il Bailey among the firms winch
try to maintain lower scale of wages than the most
prominent mlLOwucIs. and the present strike H.
sardcd test OF the strength Of he society and u
those VINO moving Tor uniform seal. Ashley "
Bailey profess determination t. resist the
have advertised for wcayefs.
ut McAuI,l,r aud other places the Missouri Pacific
Railway, IN the CLoctaw Nation, Is nl fair way Of set
Element The probabilities are that all except the ring.
leaders Of the strike will return 10 work The coal miners
strike In St CLAIR County, H., seems 10 bc broken Two
operators induced men from thl- city 20 work
thlA morning % these arrived at Bur kHer
ton they met 800 strkcrs, WHO induced several
OF the men 90 quiz work.
MOUNT CARMEL, Penn. Nav 22.-The men employed at
Mount Carmel Cocry this morning demanded free tie
OIL and cotton used their lamps The operators refused
to comply Win the demand ana the men tEen went Oh
strike
ROCHESTER,, y. Y, May 22.-The strikers returned
work at W > Kimball 81 Cos cigarette factory this
u oIg I'll no settlement with the knights Of Labor has
been efectej.
READING, Penn, MAY 22.-The strike at Obert-
Boiler Works is about settled. Thirteen men paid
of and discharged this afternoon 4 number OF men
went today and the remainder cIpccte %
turn 10 work tomorrow Mellcrt's foundry employees,
who refused pay every twowceks stil at work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-23
DAILY STILL ~ TIE FIRST PLACE.

SEXTON sCCCUMBS TO HIS STEADY PLAY
sCHAEFER WINS 4 GAME FROM DION.
The fourteenth game Of the billiard tourna-
ment was played yesterday afternoon between Joseph
Dion ana Jacob Schaefer. and wakrOyer for the
latter For the fret fifteen innings Dion led. but Schae-
fer then passed him and not again headed during
the game. which he by score Of 800 to 267.
During the game Schaefer made of 80, 80. A. 43,
&C. 81 Is and 80 all of which he eked on IN his usual
rapid and pleasantly reckless sort Of way HIS average
was the highest that has ever been made AT cushion
carron billiards, and his cntirc play was decidedly the
most brilliant exhibit that mas yet been seen at the
The following was the score:
Don Dion T. i. IS 4:2i%9I4, I6;15. &L.ooeG4l
! ~ At to a. 10 o. D. 90 o. 49, l.
scaaGtcT g. 80 g IL ~ 3 g. 2 Io Il -
~, 81, .. B. .. n o. o. ~ 8. 20-5OO Average. 10
The AnlIwas comfortably h,ed when Maurice Daily
and william sexton began the fifteenth game OF the tour
naueut Az the OF DAILY would place MN long
WY ahead Of Ill his competitors, ana his defeat woull
I'm lcav, scx-on chance 10 win first przc great inter
est felt game by the fucnds o. both players
Dlly won the lead atd cno,e Tie Whit bail.
increased by - more III the htn inning nrd which
placed him - ahead Bui IN the next inning
DIly began th, second largest runo,hc tournament
dispute occurred over bis first shOt, which sexton as
serted De had not made hu the referee deciding IN DAYS
favor. Ac continued his run aud added % POINTS to MS
sIu- his give him Tie cai, hut -cXioi creased 1t
ia the tunn- "a Gle addcd 81 more IA the tenth
Inn NJ. assumed the lead. Fora )uE time tha
game very close. bat sexton managed to keep
slightly ID advance Of m- opponent In me- t'rt!eth
standing Wa, 10. relatively changed uhtl ia" lortlrth
nnial. whom D'ly, 10y run OF 3" e'nr4 The ieaL IN
g. ANA Boz the uy"urth %. aud al the close "i tAe iae'
inc:Day 426 -cr'ou 335 1h,u he Latter seemed 10
ize ioS IN behind he was and did some OF his very
hf}-un T. and the -xucth3o bu a. WIS TOO far re-
hiud pit. his lnc ply. 10 oycrakc his opponent at
-1, second i,un- Da' only had 30 more TO m~kc lie
ndc iLe 100. Won tAc -a"c o.! score OF 800 to 40
Tic following was tAc score:
p.lv g. / % o ~ 90 . d. Il a. ! , o. o. o. g. 10. > o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-23
4 UEDDING rs BRo0KLrN.

Miss Alice IIcinzc, the dau glitter of otto
Hcalc. WAS married 10 Grorsc WacUcn of II. G..
Wacucn, OF Bremen, al =. III. yesterday In Grace
Chrch brooklyn by the Rev Dr Suivcy. rector ~ the
church. Carl Miller the best man. The u.htrs
were Arthur llenze. j. Lacey. william Stur-bcrg and
Alfred Fnber There were 10 bride, maids Miss iruzc.
Miss Ida Hcinzc. Miss Nellie Had aAd Nis5 Kopp
They atircd tasteful co-tuIn-, or lemon
with short sleeves. lowcui cor-nsc- ana short skirts aud
they carried bouquets ~ cooed The bride
appeared In a white satin robe trimmed with point up-
plIqut lace, lac. vel fd- led with WI itc ANA CIII
ins a bouquet of ros", and iiiic, reception held
Mr. Irinzc'- house, so. 90 Pcrfcpoutst. whore the
arried couple received congaul tton under canopy
OF ruuia1 Many nnc presents were shown. The bride
aud groom will sal for Bremen after travelling
IN this country The pur-ts included Nj and Mr. Louis
Wneticn, II. WacJen, Mr and Mr.. william Ioel. Mr..
ana Mr.. Ebcrhar1 Iorl Mr.. and Ms. MJ-l'. Nj aud
Mrs Force, Mr. aud Mrs.. Richard Lacey Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore D.cyor. MI ana Mrs f. Achcis and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Wittcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-23
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

GA Russian Honeymoon will DO kept upon
the Madison square stage for indefinite time. The
Impressive fact is made known that the dress by
Miss Ada Dyas in this piece is a counterpart in material
shape AMI color OF the one worn by sarah Bernhad IN
the play OF - Fedora"
Miss Sara Jewett-by permission of Mr..
George Edgar Of whose dramatic company she is
member-wn act with the Union Square Theatre Com
pany Park Theatre, Boston May 2s appearing
as Lillian. in Bronson Towards play Of The Bankers
"Ihc Rajah. or Wyncots Ward" a new
piece 10y Mr. William Young, sutlOr Of Pendragon,"
etc. is sOOl to be produced at tie Madison square
Theatre The cast viii include Mr.. George Clarke, Mr.
and Mrs Thomas whfcn W. J lie MOyne May Free
n Ian D. fi'Aau i'0' AI''" i'0 DeA'e' and Enid
Annie Ward Tiffany is to act at the Grand
Opera House. at matinee, to-day, East Lynne"
and on Saturday evening "The CAild-stealer."
The performance the latter occasion Will be for the
benefit the laborers employed about tue theatre Mrs
Tiffany appears desrOus OF succeeding the line OF
parts left the death of Lucille Western Mes
layers Tourists are to appear at the Grand Opera House
Oh May -
Mrs. Langtry has bought. for America Mr..
+. c. stephenson's play and Will bring 1t out in
this country next October Mr. Stephenson ii Will be
remembered, is the aIaptor of diplomacy" and the
author OF Impulse" His play has been bought
by Mr. and Mrs Kendall for England, and 1t will be pTJ-
duced by them at the st. James, Theatre London IN
October just before Mrs LangIys production Of 1t in
America Mrs Langtry IS. this week. acting III Plhla-
0elplis.
Hermann Vein lately acted Macbeth, on a
benefit occasion. at the Gacty Theatre IN London The
Stamford lie displayed true power OF the highest
order in the OF MacIeS inceg tion aud commits
sion Of the murder special tieIt the force
and freedom OF Mr. VEINS stvc. Iis NdcJeM may fan
short OF the ideal Thsne OF Cawdor is the best
the English stage can present" The last Macbeth we
saw on the English stage was that of Mr.. swim
bourne, who acted the part with Rstori, last
July. at Drlry Lane; and certainly that per
Torrance was conventional ana prosaic TO the
last degree Mr. Creswck and Mr. Ryder are out OF the
field. Barry Sullivan plays M0c6eth, and Irving has
PLAYED It The Standard s. pr baby. sound and lust m
describing excellence Mr.. Vein. lie Iarks mlnlineSs
OF force this tremendous character but he il an
BTt ST. aud who scrupuOusy rejects Snakespc areau
ideals. aud furthermore. who applies the
me nod of realism and drawng-rOOm commonplace 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-23
WHY "SATANELLA0 VAS WITHDRAWN

There has been much speculation i'll theatre
ca circles to the OF the sudden withdrawal from
the Standard Theatre OF Satiuca, which until last
Saturday the attraction at that house. Managerial
vagares are extraordinary but this seemed especially
so Fair business had been done throughout the week
the sign " No Standing Room" being displayed more
than once Mr. Barton, OF the managers, was asked
on Saturday night II the piece TO for another
week and replied IN the affirmative. No announcements
were made, and on Monday Mr. Lonsdale manager for
the essees came to The theatre usual and TO his
Prise found there was TO be performance that
lDg There were rumOrs OF financial distress and IL
stated that the orchestra had that salaries
had been paid But as the company engaged to go
Philadelphia the members do not wish TO leOpardze
tnelr position with the manager by making any
charges OF bad faith against him. well
KNOWN comic-opera manager told q TRIBUNE
reporter that Baenberg. BatOn's partner had depleted
tne treasury on Saturday night saying didn't ca re
pang ior the sAar1es he going have his OOO
Hence these tears
flames Barton was last night at the Fifth Avenue
anestie, where lie occupied box with Miss Mars Ian
sen, OF inc satanella cast Up ree dear boyi said
pei mot a bit 1 was losing money every night Won
snow 80 didn't 10 keep up the game any longer
oslng the weeks interval before we open In Pbila
SSSIPnia In rehearsing the piece and making changcs
.ng 70 nave more ballet and less Bale Ballet paws
tSser tnan Bale, you know and Barton paws betsr
sotmy way" -P~A' 'eH'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-23


BLACKLIN-on Monday, May 81 Joseph J. Blacklin agei
% years. ,., ,.., .....,,,
at his residence. no S5s Presldens BrooAlyn, Gu
In msnlssl' at Sismlord conn.
CLO,E-At Richmond Va Tuesday. May %. Of TYPHOID
fever Hayward. daughter OF Dd'd AMI Ia.e' A.
Close aged 20 years.
Notice @! mineral hereafter
CooKE-At Paterson y J., Monday May 2I 1853 Minnie,
rTnc serves at the second Presbyterian Church Thurs
DAY. 24th inst, al 300 p. IN.
COKNWALL-On MoL,tiy May q. Augustus Cornwall,
FaSeTa at Fist Presbyterian Church Bloomfield \ j.
H ar5s.'. AID chiisCp6sr 50. at = 10 p m
FULLER suddenly April -. Mrs Emily l. Fuller, iaIyh
pfya3, service, and utermeat at the DeapAne Vault
Greenwood Cemetery, Wednesday afternoon May -5' at
noRroN-At Greenpoint on Monday afternoon, Nay Il.
's3 William Horton IN ths ,yth Ys 81 ~, "a iurl er
Sic At ris late residence 6Si LconarIst Wednesday
evening. at O'Clock.
IuteIment at Chap aqua on Ihutslay
LAkE-At canon city COL GU The Gth ms Lewis Graham
q. and Frances L. Lake IN the I9th yeAi o
ReS,i7o. friends respectfully aye to a;'eai tho
funeral from residence of his parents No sd othaVe,
on wednesday. May %, at l. a. III
Please omit howels
RlCFOn saturday the 10Th inst, at No - West lOthst,
Faaci ices Wi be held in Norh0orO Mass, az
wAED-A naysn Conn on tho 2lst Inst KaiheTae
Geoig nAnnAii Of ~, Sg r Mn Of er hro,4rn ,,y Dr /
day morning 2ith inst. at 10 80 oo.0ca.
In,eiment at West Haven.
nia arier very brief Illness at IA, rcs.onc~ 40 ID
ts oithst this city the Rev. zenas r. Wnds, IA mo
Funeral private at his late residence rhrrs lay.
2ifh inst, al 10 O'Clock a NJ To which the lmm ldts
friends OF the family are invited without further notice.
Intolment at WOouawn.
YoUNG-Aftcra short illness on May D. Tdward Young
his residence No East 7tst, IN TINS city, IN the
Funeral services anl interment at Providence, r. l.
Providence papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-23
MR.. ELrON'S BENEFIT.

A true cOmedian-One who possesses humor,
tenderness, and versatile dramatic capacity-becomes
aearer to his peculiar pIbic than am other sort Of
artist Laughter and tears sleep close together and he
who can awaken both Is and naturally invested
with the kiudest associations Nh. Elton Las been long
enough at Wallacks Theatre 10 via for himself the
afectOnate goodwill o. large class OF psygoers in
this commnnty and, that bids Us farewell 1t is
surely ittiug that he should at parting, tesli
momia OF public esteem and friendship Mention OF the
projected benefit TO Mr. Elton has several times been
made, this journal. The particulars now fur
nshed; and II il hoped that occasion appropriate
and one that promises so much pleasure VIII not be
overlooked Mr.. Elton takes his Farewell Benefit, under
Mr. Walack's personal direction. tine star Theatre
on Thursday afternoon. May 81. appearing First
Grarc9T7cr IN "Hamle" The choice peculiar; but
good performance oftneragcdy OF Hamlet f. surely,
valuable to the auditor anything that the stage
give The characters will be presented according the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-23
THE BARrHoLDI PEDESTAL COMMITTEE.

A meeting of the BaItholdi Pedestal Executive
Committee was he'd last light az the Union League
Club j. " DR. Icl, Parkc Goodwin, T. A. Potts. v
Munford Moore. James ". Pnchot and Richard Butler
~ tho committee were present, and the chief
engineer General Sloane. and The architect. Richard
NJ HINT erein attcndHn cto give information. several
encouraging letters rc1tingt0 the work raising money
for The pedestal received from different paris OF
the Wet ard riay from Ohio The designs for the
pedestal were further discussed ard the plans he
e. uinecr for the excavations BedOcs Island were
examined aud yarIOuo details OF the work arranged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-23
THE rRorosED cnANGEs ~ THE rARE.

To the razor Of me TrtbUne.
SIR: Hearty thanks Tor the editorial IN last
Sundays issue OF TIE TRIBUNE entitled The Wheel
ways Of the Park" 81 complete an analysis and pres
entaton OF the primary motive and most valuable
attributes aud resources the PARK and of the prnc
pies which shOuld guide and govern in the future In
reference 10 all proposed cOnstruc ions, alterations and
Improvements ought to be printed in letters OF gold and
placed prominently in the meeting room of the Board
And II ought 10 prove an chectu argument against the
malpractice forcshadowcd AT the meeting Of the Com
missoner the previous saturday in the further plan
expand the OF gravel already "a your figures
show predominant that OF gras-in Difference to
the wealthy dcyOces OF speed aud horse power who
amply provided for Ia those majestic bouleYards lad
out by the liberal Tweed ~ nasty II Is not pleasant 10
contemplate the havoc involved In this proposed Vndal
Job OF showing the west line of the east drive nfteen
further west to trees shrubs aud grass ana IN the
tearing and widening OF bridges. On behalf OF
the humble pedestrian visitors Of the Park, would asE
General Viee report In fayOr of concrete f0O-pah
between say LaAty fifth aud Nine yt sts, east side,
that would not be compelled, "a now, To resort
Fihave tho summit Of tho reservoir IN the face
OF bleak winds ana gaIIn. sun.
PEDOMErER
NelC York. MAY II. 1888,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-23
MIDNIGHI WEAIHER REPORE
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
syaop,s ror ne prs' tro,y.1.~ ho'os.


WAsBINGr0N, May 23-1 a. m.-Thc barom-
the NcwJcrscy and Ia high in the
LAX, superior region. General rus have fallen In the
OHIO Valley Lower Lake region. Middle states and New.
England. The prevailing winds axe uorthcriy. Inc
temperature has fallen n me Middle end South Atlantic
states and remained aclry stationary In New England,
aud risen IN the other districts.
I,dict'iDus fo-drV
For tho Middle Atlantic ~ntes. clearing weather. west
erly winds stationary lower temperature hi cher pres
For New England. cloudy rainy weather northeast
sng 10 northwest winds, stationary Orlowcr temprfa-
ture, In cast portion lower pressure
For the Lower Id.c rrglu, local rains followed Nv
partly cloudy weather, northeast backing 10 northwest
winds, stationary or higher temperature and pressure
For the Upper Lake region, aAd Upper Ml1SiH7lppl
Valley, fair weather. ynrlahle winds shifting To
sOutheriy. stationary or lower pressure.
For the Missouri Ndlic,, fur weather, winds mostly
souhcrly, stationary higher temperature. III sOuth
pOrtiOu lower pressure.
Ii,dcrGOHs 10 .DOrrOir.
Cool fair weather Is indicated on Thursday in New
England, the Middle and south Atlantic siates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-23
Union SQUARE THEATRE.

Miss Helen Barry continues her engagement
Mt the Union STare Theatre acting in the drama of
"Arkwrights Wife" Miss Barry has shown herself TO
be talented and thoroughly well trained actress, and
we doubt not she will be and more liked by this
public the oneneT she is If these the DAYS OF
frst-cass stock companies. such an actress as Miss
Barry would be properly placed, for she has pres
ence. manner, sensbilty, viyacy, taste. discreet
method a sweet voice. fine intelligence and the power
Of sustained identity and these qualities fit her for
leading position comedy theatre. An afternoon per
Torrance viii be given at the Union Square Theatre to-
day. when Miss Barry will be as The Countess In
"The Ladies' Battle" that sFr'ehtly old French piece
which John Brougham the first to introduce TO the
local STAGE tweny;hree years ago. at his Lyceum with
Julia Bennett Olrs. Barrow The Countess and himself
as Gusarc and which has often been acted since in var
ons American cities. Mrs. Stirling the original OF
The Countess in England at the London olympic The
Cast ns lnade a The Uninn Snullc. stands thus:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-23
tons OF Europe. to the detriment OF the peace and
dignity OF this ancient Empire.

Such occurrences have direct value as illustra-
tons of principle. All dipomstists and Others who
counter similar chldike simplicity a. any stage OF
negotiation OF the most delicate question. The
dificutyof the situation Is that tho position taken
invent such extraordinary policy Is always against
progress A Turk cannot be reasoned with All he
knows is that when he has once taken up posi-
ton lie must hold it until be is driven from II Dy
actual force. All the diplomatists who have had 10
deal with Turks know this fact by experience All
Turks be obstinate 10 periection Out thefe arc
some Turks who can the wild folly the policy
of attempting to repress the operations OF the
people, whether mercantile or intellectual ih2t Is
TO say, the men who are broadest OF view ID turkey
are not selected for Office. The men VINO arc
selected are those with ingenuity to invent meas
uros that will win the lmperia support because
they seem to he new measures of progress whlle
they are hut new anchors cast out of the stern OF
the ship. All negotiations with the Turkish GOV
eminent have to be carried on with men VINO elthef
themselves OF this class or are controIed Dy
those who are So