davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-04
JuSes to ADVERTISEMENTS.

IA MUsgMgNTs-7M Pdge-5tn and 9th COLUMNS
ANNOUNCEMENT IS Sdt Pooe-5th column.
BANKING HoUsgs-7M Paae-2d column
RusSpss SOrIcgs-4M Pdgs-1st column
BUSINESS CHANcEs-7m Page-3d column.
RoARp AND RooMs-7M Page-6th column.
OopARrNERsHIP NoTIcEs-7M Paae-3d column
Coepor ALTON NortcEs-7M Page-3d column
bIyIpENp NorrcEs-7M Pa9e-3d column.
DRESS MAKING-7h Page-5th column.
lDKr GooDs-7M Pace -4th columns
EuRopEAS ApyERrIsEMENrs-7h Pdge-3d csumn'
ExCURsIONs-7M Paoe-6th column
FINANcIAL-7M Page-2d column.
!HELp wAyrED-7M Paoe-5th column
HORSES CARRIAGES, &c-6h Pdge-o'h o""'"
'HorEIs-6M Page-6th column.
ICE CRRAM-7M Paae-5th column.
hNsrRucrIoN-6M Paoe-3d and 4th columns.
LEGAL NorIcEs-6h Paoe-6th column
LOST AND FoUND-7h Page-6th column
MINING-7M Paae-3d column.
MARRIAGES AND DEArRs-5h Poac-6th column. -,.
NIsosLLASEoUs-7h Poge-6th column-o" f"9e-''"
and 9th columns.
MusIcAL INsrRUMENrs--7m Pdgc-4th column.
NKw PUBLIcArIoSs-5m Paqe-3d column
OCEAN srEAMHas-6h Paqe-6th column
PRoPosALs-8h Page-4th column
REAL EsrArg-7M Paqe-lst and I'd columns
sAvE DEPosrrs-7M Page-3d column
INVITATIONS WANrED--MALEs-7M Pdge-4th ana ON
columns FEMALEs-7h Page-5th column
a,vcIAL N orIcEs--5M Pag.-6th column
srr.upo,ra AND RAILROADS.&C. Paae-4tn anu ON
coiumna
huwNEn REsoRrs-7h Page-3d column.
TEAcHERs-6M Page-4th column.
WINTER REsoRrs-7th Page-3d column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-04
GENERAL NOTES.

This paragraph from The Macon Telegraph
and M,sseuoer does not look much like diversified sgr
culture: In ride of 400 miles few days since, where
year ago tho land looked like green carpet we dd
not see oats sufficient to promise forage or one nui0
during the ploughing season.
An advertiser in the Vienna Ncue Fre'e
Prose- announced his want OF " man without encum
brance Of middle age, willing to travel must DO MS
apthrope with bitter experiences, OF the wcKedness Vi
mankind; pay and position good; everything iouhd.'
vast number OF msantbropes Responded so many IN
fact that the advertiser had TO nire secretary " oo"
with them
The director of the Paris Municipal Labora-
tory III bis report February gives the following nsI
Of substances found in sample OF cheap cohee' no"
earth, -four coffee grounds caramel, talc puumoaso'
vermice and semolina powder ndust, ground peas
and upines breadcruss acorns, griled fss beeroot.
carrots red ochre sawdus brckdust ashes, mahogany
shaving e. vegetable earth sand" some more expensno
specimens differed from this sample only IN s ~
aduteraed cbicory. OF ninetyo one sam pies Vi coneo
analysed IN February. only thirteen were pure
Captain d. G. Tinker, formerly whaling
master and now Of the crew OF the Baretts heeI
Lghshp declares that two hours more Of daylight last
Saturday would have been worth several thousand oo
lars to him. He was placidy sailing through the Sodnd
toward New-Lond0n with his monthly report when
large rlghtwlale had the temcrity to SPOUT drecuy
under his Tho captain bore down upon the monster
and for more than hour kept him in sight, Twice gee
ting within fifteen feet and being driven almost crazy Dy
seeing rise and spout many as five times But tne
captains schooner wasn't rugged Tor capturing "e'
and too late to 20 ashore for the proper % n
IL Is said that right has not Deen seen peioio III
| the Sound for "a hundred years.
A lawyer by the name Of Meyers, represent
Ing the reimbursement of Tongres in the Belgian Cham-
Der of Deputies delivered his maiden speech the other
day with tremendous effect As he proceeded In glow
ing periods TO castigato the goddess Liberals who are
| robbng tho Church and cOrrupting the schools us
clercast brethren of the Right appauded the new De-
mosthenes until the roof rang aud he sat down anna
tempest Of cheers Thereupon. NJ. Bara, the minister
of Justice and Worship. arose and saying that no was
happy to able produce the bottle from whch inc
Deputy had drawn is thunder unolded copy OF that
days Journal de Tonges in which was printed i'll full the
speech which the impassoned orator had just dehveeu
together "a description OF the effect when MS elo-
eucncc had produced and tue consequent dIsmay " my
Government The Deputy had sent an advance COPY o..
mis- speech 20 his home paper and the energetic editor
| had printed 1t day TO soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-04
MUSIC.
THE OPERA CONCERT.

The Academy of Music contained good
audience last evening AZ tho concert given for the
pepeat OF the endowment OF Washington and Lee
University by the leading artists OF Mr. Maplesons
company.
The third act OF al Tr0vatore" was
given with Nine. scaohi. signor Rayclli and Signor
Galassi AID Leonora from tho chorus The frat scene
Of " Norma" with sgnor MONTH. gave Mmo Aloani an
opportunity OF singing Casta Diva" in admirable style
THE second act OF " Dinorah" introduced Mines. Patti
and Scchi the the goatnerd. In which charao-
Ter her appearance. action. aud vocalsm were equally
charmtnr Mme Patti in the Shadow Song was OF
on "rsa 1irresistiDle and aroused tremendous en-.
tHnsIasm To the persistent applause she AT last an
swered with two verses or " Home, oWeet Home, sung
d, front ~ the curtain Madame Cayala2z appeared i'll
M cniiIoy new Hungarian ballet composed Dy signor
Tance,oa which is extremely graceful aud pretty III
costumes ana figures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-04
MIR. GYEON THE OPERATIC SITUI1ION.

In a conversation with TRIBUNE reporter
vesteray afternoon Mr. eye, the manager, SAID; Tho
contracts with Madame Patti for next season are nos
signed but they are as good signed I've contracts
already ,nued with great oontralto and with daiss
nm waiting now until close OF tho opera season In
London before engaging any tenors And for Del Pen
Jewell we've got him. In spite Of what Mr. Abbey says
Ia the contrary. I've got contract signed by Del
Puente aud by myself and 1t strikes me that ought
Justify mo saying that he Is engaged for next season.
20 me- Abbey talks nonsense. And there's Madaho
Nilsson She is engaged to for next season. although
she SAYS she is not Why here the contract mace ny
my secretary ON the official paper OF the opera company
And sigued by Madame Nilsson herself There's her sig
nature, and, Of course. that's enough And II she at
temprs 10 sns with Mr.. Abbey shall put stop 10 "
and eadeayor to make her sing uh"e'
nv management You see, she drew up
most unreasonable contract which no opera manage.
would agree TO under any considerations and wan'ea
me TO sign it. refused do so, and had some ater
tious made IN It. aud then both Of Us signedit ha
aligned the one first presented, would nave maui
myself liable for about $iO0,000 and II she had tsAe"
notion to leave me after tho rst weeks singing or
little breach of the contract. matter how Simple
would have been out oil that amount. Iwoud na'o -
to continue paying her . salary. even 80
she did not sing. She insists that 'n0 MI, Nj
thing Two got to show for contract 10 letter.
II that's letter end not contract "a nke " A''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-04
SpJNOLd'S CHARTER.

Wa take leave to suggest to the Legislature
now in session at Albany that instead OIL ing
ling longer over new charter foI this Guy IL
would do well to give heed to the circumstance
that one of its own members, to wit, MIR. FRANK
Sninola. either has, or assumed to have, " as
large +. charter as the wind to blow on whom no
likesu and TO consider whether upon too
whole it would not promote public morality ana
common dccency to repeal or NJ ieas' amen" "'
This person has come to be CONTINUOUS u'e
grace to tie Legislature, and stand'hg slenoh
in the public n0strils. No session OF Vho hesiS-
lature passes in which he does not at sohie
time exhibit himself publicly on Tue MOOT Us d
/ blackboard and bully, and, upon beng caiIeu 10
account by his insulted colleagues, evade the
conseoucnccs by some sort OF sneaklhG apCi-
oey. On Monday evening ho made ono Oh MS
characteristic demonstrations against meihoei
who had criticised some action oil the Az
scnbly. "If the gentleman says there Is any
hing wrong in it," howled SpInola, nun IL
hack into his teeth as falschood.' Two OF
three members rising to protest against such
language. he FASTENED to Withdraw 1t, ana
,otbinc fU, Their was done in the matter
This il not the first or second-no, nor the
twentieth time-this windy Tammany orator has
attended public decency, and in the grossest
| manner violated parliamentary law. once W
| twice the Assembly has gone so lar IN tue as
sertion of its own dignity and sclf-reSpect Us 10
| consider the prOpriety OF snbJcotlng MIN u
| disciplIne by resolutions OF ccnsure or other-
wise, but nothing definite has ever come oi III
and the fellow goes on session after session
indulging with mpunity in such license OF de
bate as would insure him II broken head III any
gathering of his constituents. This fellow
| charter needs attention vastly more than the
. city's lie carries on as though no had as
large n charter as the wind" Let the Assembly
look into it, and either repeal his charter en-
tirely or SD amend it as TO set some limit TO ms
blowing in tho Assembly at least.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-04
PERSONAL.

Associate Justice Parker of the Supreme Court OF
New-Jersey. is dangerously i'll.
Mr.. Reuben T.. Fenton. accompanied by his
dau,bter and niece, is making u tour of tho Pacific
Coast.
The Aucusfa Chronicle thinks that tho State
Of Georgia ought to commission a sculptor TO make
a statue of the late Governor Stephens and present
1t to the Federal Government
Scuator-ecct Sabn OF Minnesota believing that
his du,ies at Washington will occupy all his time.
has given up his large and profitable business at
saltwater.
Mr.. II. A. w. Tabor. of Colorado, who will be re-
membercd as United States Senator during a few
DAVIS of the last session. is reported to contemplate
tbe binding OF n hotel in Denver. III VIII be tho
finest hosiery In the world. ana, executive OF tho
furnishing will cost more than Sl ,OOO.OOO.
Governor Foster. of Ohio has not been at all we'll
l,tov Int with his accustomed good nature makes
l;ght of IT. IL am suffering" he said TO reporter,
"witb chills and n severe cold; but don't report
that for had my hair cut yesterday ana the Doys
would nut this aud that together you KNOW, ana L
would never lear the last oil ~.
DIR. +. r. Showwal,cr. of Mobile. Ala. has pre-
s.nted 70 the University Of Alabama his valuable
collection of fossils and marine and fresh water
shells. embracing more than 900 specimens to-
oth,r with n fine library of scientific works. lt is
United States
CANAAN Mackenzie sailed on tho steamer
wyoming for England yesterday to participate
in tho International Chess Tournament
which will take place III London on
Anrl 90. large number of the Captains friends
chcss-nI,yers and members of the Manhattan Chess
Ohm assembled on the pier to bid him goodbye.
The Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad
COMPANY has invited q party OF distinguished
Southern gentlemen to mako n tour of inspection
throupb Iowa Illinois aud Minnesota next June.
Among the members of tho party, which will num-
her more than one hundred ladies and gentlemen,
will be the Governor of Georgia, ex-senator Col
ouitt the state treasurer OF Georgia, MAJOR Cram,
President of the Atlanta Board OF Trade, and the
editors of The atlanta Constitution and appeal.
Tho Washington correspondent Of The Cleveland
Leader tells this anecdole about Atlorney-General
Brewster, which may or may not DO true. probably
the latter: "a few days ago Dr. Mcdonald, of the
Fish Commission, had d most artistic mantcl de-
signed by an artist friend and soon ~ it was put
ND. knowing Mr. Brewsters tastes for mantes, sent
him note asking him to call and 500 him. Yester-
| day Brewster called. lie knew Mcdonald we'll. aud
walked in without knocking. The first thing his
eve struck was the new mantel. IL was much iineI
| than his, which he had boon boastiug was tho finest
| in Washington. lie looked at 10. There was not
| flaw. IL was perfect. Ii stood to his as Hyperion
| 10 Satyr. He turned on his heel without saying
/ word 10 Mcdonald aud went back TO ms Office
| threw himself IN his chair, and told Brewster Cam
eron 10 put screen up before his former idol. Cam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-04
MUSICAL NOTES.

finished and sparkling performance of " La
WAS given last evening at tho Casino before
large and hosptabc audience. The brightness OF the
work may be imagined from the cast. which Included
Nine Th6o IA Betina, Mile. Betty rs Fidmmehd, NJ.
Mrzeres ns Lorenzo. NJ Huguet as Pippo and NJ Duplan
ma Ricco IL would he difficult to oSepraso tue effective
ness o. these accomplished artists
The programme for the coming rehearsal and
concert Of the New-York Philharmonic Society Fri
day afternoon and saturday evening is as follows
Serenade op Tor string orchestra Robert Fuchs
symphony SnSSns ny NO ocean
The solost will DO NJ Rafael Joseuy. VINO mas re-
ooyered & ON his recent illnes5
of the work written by its conductor, performed
ut the and last Symphony concert, The Bos
IN, Transcript says: "Mr. Hensohes To Deum is emf
uently an effective work. fun OF passages OF Intense emo
na yigor treatment OF the text concise and the
COMPOSER has allowed himsef little extended elabora
ton of his themes Beyond the evident effectiveness
and brancy of the work ono could judge little OF 1t at
single hearing suffice 1t to say that the music seems
written at hne fever neat anu that INC interest ooes
not nag for u moment"
Chickering Hall was well filed ut the con-
cert given last evening by tho united chors OF Trinity
Church Chrysostoms Chapel In aid OF the fund for
the Seaside Home under the charge Of the Sisters OF st.
Mary The principal numbers o; the programme have
been already printed In THE TRIBUNE. Tho Philhar-
monic club Contributed much to tho success OF the
ing playing two movements OF Hoinrich Hofmann's
seXtet IN major the Evening song OF Sona"nn'
A largo audience assembled last evening in
steck Hall at tho fifth concert OF chamber music by the
Standard Gu ,ret Club The pianoforto part In Gold.
marks weknown suite In major top. III for piano
forto and violin played by Mt Ferd Won inten In
excellent TASTE Mr. Brandt of course. taking tho violin
part The great Schubert quintet In major Top 1859.
.n symphony for five instruments," enued the pro.
granine Carl Hermann assisting with the second
vOlonoello Tho rendering was not such a. the score
deserves nor such as the club has taught Us to expect
several faults could DO accounted for, not excused
o. o. by mere earelessnoss, but tue general roughnesa
or performance Ia unscc0untable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-04

reduction from 7 per cent to the CITY
would repudate the difference, amounting 10
$40, 900, 10y refusing to pay more .''an ~.
cent hereafter. The Mayor went "eioIo '"o
neople for reelection on that issue; the Demo-
crafts suoported him enthusiastically, anu nc III"
been reelected. Possibly, if General hancoch
were running for the Presidency again. he
would duplicate the famous dispatch "o 'en'
IN the Fusion candidate in Maine. and congrat-
Mate the regulating Mayor OF EvahsVi'ie on
hi, q glorious victory" At all events We
hasten to congratulate the Democracy upo"
this legitimate fruit of its financial teachins'
II bas been defending Reputation IN the o""'"'
and has never failed to cOalesce with dishon-
ost financial movement anywhere. We peg 10
subm;t for its thoughtful consideration the sug-
eestion that tho successful Mayor or Evans,
VILE be given a place on tho next Na'iona'
Democratic ticket.
Whatever success the Democrats nave won
in Michigan, and it ia not great. is duo entireiy
to their union with the Greenbackers 1t Is
Fusion victory pure and simple. we all kho"
what that combination stands Tor. IL ID 'he
rap.tag and bOb-tail of all parties WIN ho
nrinciples which are not bad, and no purposes
which are eithe- patriotic or honest. Inc vott
sbova that this combination is weaker IN Mich
ioan than it WAS last Fall and it Is sure tt
grow weaker all the time. In surveying lux
field, then, 1t becomes apparent that the NO
puhlicans have made encouraging gains at al
points where they deserved to gain, anu tha
the Democrats have won only by sacrihce u
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-04
Amusements g. Might.

ACADEMY or MUsIc-S-Opera
'BourHs THEArkE-S--" Never Too Late to Mcna"
,BuoU OPERA HOUSES" Vim"
'CAsINo-8-French Opera.
COsMoPoLrTAN-8-" White Slave"
,pALY's THEArRE-2 aud s15-" sevenTwen
FIFTH AVENUE TmEArRE-S-" Cindereiia ~ ocnoo"
GRAND OPERA House, and s-"rne t.'"aa' .r,.
H,vxp,y.s I4rH STREET THEATRE and S-"Ihe
; Planters Wife"
'HvNnR asoy's STANDARD o-"Pauence'
MADISON SQUARE GARDEs-2 and s-Barnums 'nsus'
MADISON SQUARE raEArRE-s;3o-' Young 'n''
winthrop"
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF Decentralization OF paintings
lNIBLos GARDEN-2 and g." Miss"
SAN FRANCISCO OPERA HOUSE, and s-Wiiio Huo''A
6rAR THEATRE aud s." Vice Versa
THEATRE CoMIouE-s-" The Muddy Day"
ITALIA THEATRES" Countess Dubarry"
UNION SQUARE THEATRES" Parisan fonia"'o
WAtIAcxs THEArRE-7:i5-"The Silver King
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-04
Nemillork Duly Gribnass.
FOUND BY HORACE g r EEIEr
NETWORK, WEDNESDAY,, APRIL 4.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN. THE Geneva award and the proposed
treaties with the Congo River chiefs were ciscused
In the House of Commons yesterday. - IL Is
Thought that changes in the French Cabinet are
Imminent. - Failures i'll the rice trade in Lon
don are expected. 60 Five Socialists were SEN
fenced 70 Imprisonment i'll Paris yesterday. -
Oueeu Vctora's physicians have ordered her to
rest completely unit her knee Is better.
, DoMEsTIC-A close vote is expected in Rhode ISL
md to-day I; both Republicans and SpraRue mon
n,ofess confidence in the result.-Thc Democrats
and Fusonists claim to have elected all their cand
dates in Michigan. Tho Democrats elected the
Mayor of Cincinnati.-The Democrats have
elected the Chicago CITY ticket=Tbe Rev. W.
n n. Murray has fed from his creditors In San
Antonio. Tex-The Pittsburg Dog Show opened
yesterday.
. C,Ty AND SuDURBAN.-The enc hundrcdth ami
versary of Washington Irving birth was celebrated
at Tarrytown yesterday. - James Parton adj
dressed the Nineteenth Century Club on The
Gaming Mans ReIi gon." - The production OF
The Passion was stopped by an order issued by
Judoe Douohue - Peter Cooper is dangerously
i'll. 60 The twentieth commencement oil inc WO-
mans Medical College was held - Stocks were
strong and advanced about per cent.
THE Manufacturers local observations IN
dictate clear and warmer weather. Temperature
Yesterday: Highest, 52o; lowest, So; average,
40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-04

dali ia a candidate who needs to be watcneu'
II By no means follows that he is not oan-
perous because he makes no sign.
We call the attention OF MIR. COX 10 ,ni'
feature of the situation. His most formidaoie
onponcpt is Randall. He must force 'n 10,
fighting against him, and force 1T on the Iarin
issue. That is tho question on which inc
Sncolership must turn. We have strong
desire to see square fight made upon IT, ana
a stilI stronger desire to SEQ Mr.. Cox VIM
And next to him, Springer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-04

The Country Democrats in theAssemb iy nave
not so many constituents in the State prisons
as the members from this city, and naturally
they have not the same desire to let convcts
live in ideness. Not being blinded 10y sym
pathy. they are able to perceive tue disauVan-
tages of breaking up that system oil prison LABOR
by which 500, 900 was saved to the State last
wear. SO the schemes OF the conylcts Trends
do not advance so rapidly at Albany as
certain Democr ats in and out OF the prisons
desire. Till was offered in the Assembly
Yesterday as q substitute for all others that
have been proposed OH the subject; but dis
cussion of it was postponed. 1t provides That
the State shall be the contractor. employing
the convicts and taking what money Is earned.
But any manufacturer is to have the right TO
enter the prisons and make the superintendent
nut up the price of the goods manufactured.
Such law would be farcical and useless. In
the first place, the State would have to make n
great outlay for machinery and Ill the end the
superintendent would be obliged to give up
trying to employ the convlcts i'll any trade
Prison labor might as well be forbidden out
right,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-04

cron asked what was the matter. Tho trouble MAS
told. and Cameron was further Informed that y no
did not get another mantel sill finer than moUC nd
AIDS he might we'll prepare his resgnsi.on; nd
the Attorney General Is in state OF ~s'nsi0
despair"
WASHINGTON April 3.-Secretary Folger is now
undergoing special treatment on account OF the
condition of one of his eyes. He will be conhneo
10 his house for two or three days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-04

MIR. Parton, in his paper on religion. read
last night before the Nineteenth Century Club,
treats his subject in way which would DO
amusing if he had been writing on less
FERROUS topic. He thinks that the historical
hide of religion is horrible; and the domestic
side. comforting. Still, he would have none
of Il. because it is all in reality huDlbng. SO
ba easily and cheerfully tears down all religion,
as tho word is commonly understood BUT
when Mr.. Parton undertakes to propose SUBJ
stitute for what he would destroy, he fails.
He says the proper religion for an American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-04

The one-hundredth anniversary of Washing
TON Irying's birth was pleasantly celebrated
Yesterday ut Tarrytown OH the Hudson, where he
lies buried The observances were entirely OF
a literary character, and were in every way APP
propriate. In the Second Reformed Church
there were addresses 10y Mr.. Donald g. Mitch
ell. MIR. Charles Dudley Warner and the Rev.
DIR. Selden Spencer. A poem was read by Mr..
s. II. Thayer. The excellent suggestion was
made by Mr.. George William Curtis that a
monument should be erected to The novelist
memory in Central Park. So much, at least, the
city of Irving's birth might do in his honor.