davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-01-15
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRrIGN.-The Celtic arrived at Queenstown
yesterday in tow of the steamer Britannic.-=Ihe
steamer Hwai-Yuen, from Shanghai Tor hong
Kong has been wrecked with great loss of life
There were many arrests in France when the Counte
de Paris started for Madrid.-A reward has
been offered by the Russian authorities for the ar
rest of fJablousky.-vignaux defeated Schaefer
Of the balk line game in Paris last night.
CoSGrEss.-In the Senate yesterday Mr.. Hill de-
yered an address in support of his postal telegraph
bill: petitions and bills were rntrodnced MI. An
thony was elected president pro TEN. and declined
tbe Office. whereupon Mr. Edmunds was chosen to
fiji the place = In the House many bills were IN
troduced among them bills to repeal the Civil Ser
vice act to reduce patent fees to authorize two and
one-half per cent forty year bonds to place sugar
and molasses on the free list, to regulate railroad
transp0rtatiOn rates and to repeal the law prohibit
inc ex-Coufederate soldiers from serving III the
Army.
DoNFsrrc.-Resolutions were introduced IN both
branches of the Legislature to investigate abuses
in this citys administration == James Nuit
trial was begun at Pittsburg. = There was
slight panic in the Titusvlle oil market. - W hat
resembles case of hydrophobia has appeared IN
Pittsburg -= Governor Hoadly, Of Ohio, was IN
augurated -- The Railroad Commissioners re-
mort was presented in the Legislature -= Lack
aWauua officials at BunaiO tdlk uehdhtly dpouI OH0
pool's bovcotting policy. - The New-England
road asked tho Connecticut Legislature to remit
800 600 faxes =-= Complaint is made that as
sault and robbery at night are growing more ire
quent in Boston.
CITY AND SUDURBAN.--The body OF Charles Del
monico was found yesterday in rayine near
Orange. NJ - The Lackawanna Railroad was
not cut OIL from through business. 60 a hIe Ill
Easiest caused damage of nearly @3OOOOO' ----
A report on the Bridge accounts was presented 10
the trustees. == DR.. Franklin Il. h0ugh' OI
Washington, made an address to the Forestry Com
mittee. ==- The Aqueduct Commissioners as
cussed the project of the Muscoot dam. --- Inc
Marine Society celebrated its one hundred and
fourteenth anniversary -= The Family Circle
Dancing Glass met at DehponicO's. - Gold value
of the legal teudcT silver dollar lll2 3gIans eo4O
cents. =- Stocks, after a steady opening steadily
declined and closed weak without recovery.
THr WEATHFR.--TMBuN NJ observations indicate
cloudy weather with chances of ram or snow
followed by colder and fair OF clear weather
Temperature yesterday: Highest. ~ lowest
80 average, 80 y.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-15

WR. GEORGE'S DESCENT CPON ENGL IND.
A[r. Henry George apparently not finding
among his own countrymen that enthusiastic
cagerncss to accept the doctrines OF Progress
and Poverty" which perhaps he expected, and
not having altogether succeeded III engraftinS
his peculiar theory of land tenure upon Mr..
Parnelrs programme, has made Il descent upon
England, and inspired by the agitation which
the Bitter Cry of OutcaSt London has Gre
ated, evidently intends to join his forces to
those of Messrs William Morris, John Ruskin
and the Rev Stopford Brooke for the pur-
pose Of revolutionizins the land question.
Mr.. Georges principles are, or ought to
be, tolcraJly well known by this time. He
holds that the true explanation of tho Gene
sis of Evil in the world must be sought i'll that
banefll institution known as private property in
land. If nobody were allowed to own land,
according to him, all the poverty and vice and
crime and misery would disappear. Thence
forth the millennium would begin, the war drum
would throb no longer, the battle-tlags would be
furled. and in the Parliament of Man, the fed
Grafton of the wOrld,p all tears would be dried
all heart-aches relieved, all beautiful and en-
nobling ideals be realized.
Before this enchanting state of things can be
attained, however, some slight difficulties have
20 be surmounted, and not the least of them Is
the actual abolition of private ownership in
land. AS a preparation for this Mr.. George,
New-York tribune., 1884-01-15
T.lLKS ABOUT TOWN.
MARY ANDERSON ABROAD.

Frank D. II LEI, AriiSL-Alma Tsdeml did not design
Mary Ahderson's Gdiad costume. did, though some OF
the English painters atered and robbed me O just
due the time by atribung It 10 Tadema. think
Miss Anderson has been a complete success ia London
and am glad OF it, for she is good conscientious girl
when was designing her costumes for her last spring.
saw good deal Of her, and was struck with her lack
Of selfconfdence. She nscd 10 cry at her inability to
she thought she ought act Why DOM American
actors learn to dress IdOubtf have ever seen play
correctly cOstumed IN this country. Irving has done
good deal in that direction and trust his example once
set will be followed.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-15

PERSONAL.

Professor Alexander Agassiz will spend the rest Of
the winter in the south of France
The only son of Governor Robinson Of Massa-
chusetts will be graduated at Amherst College this
year.
Governor Robinson of Massachusetts, still fills his
place as superintendent of the ChicOpeo Unitarian
Sunday school.
Monseignor Corcoran. of Philadelphia, thinks
Bishop OlIara, of Scranton, is the coming Arch
bishop of Philadelphia.
General Butler has stopped smoking, to the mex
prcssbe alarm of his friends, who think that such
a radical change Of life must porteud some trcmen-
dOus CRISIS.
1t is said that Mr.. Charles Russell the British
lawyer, recently received $4,000 in fees in a
single week one of them being the $4,000 fee in
the y DOnnell case.
President Arthur has won not little personal
popularity in Washington merely by sending his
daughter to a school, instead of having her taught
at home by gOyerncss.
Senator James L. Wilson, of Iowa. says he has no
doubt that the Legislature of that State will pass
prohibitory laws and insure total prohibition. 81
am IN favor OF this course, ne says. fOsltlVe pro
hibitOn can be enforced and VIII be enforced
The youngest memperof the present House of Rep
resentatives is the Hon. George A. Post of Penn
sylyania who, curiously enough, comes from the
same district that gave former House its young
es member in the person Of Galusha \. Grow
Mcssrs Grow and Post, TOO, both entered Congress
at the same age twenty-eight years.
The veteran James l.. Murdock will give a series
of four recital in Philadelphia on successive Fridays
and Tuesdays, beginning on next Friday. His Sc
lections will be principally from the Bible, Shakes
peare, Dickens, Tennyson and Longfelow. The
TASK was undertaken in response 10 an invitation
signed by j. b. LIppencOtt A. j. Dreyel, Wayne
McNeagh John SaTtaln. Daniel DougheIty W. w.
Harding and many other prominent citizens.
Colonel Ochiltree is much annoyed At being
New-York tribune., 1884-01-15
amusemenis 60 Might.

SJoU OPERA HoUsE-S-" Orpheus and Eurydice.'
S,RooxLYN Observation-Disclosures Concert.
& AsINo-S-" The Beggar Student"
<nICKERING HALL-S-ConceTt.
DALY's THEkIRE-S--" Seven-Twenty-Eight'
GRAND OPERA HoUsK-S-" Francesca da Rimini'
N SvERIYs COMEDY THEATRES" Olivette"
NJ ,DIsoS CLUB Administrations.
Nj ADIsoN SQUARE TBRATRE-S:30-"The Ralah."
METROPOLITAN OPERA HoUsE-S-Palestne Colhhanu-
NrW PARK THRATRE--S-"Mlis =,
EIpiO's GARDEN-S--"The Pavements OF Paris.
- Ar THFATRE-S-" King Lear"
f!.INwAY HALL-S-ConceTts .
slrAIIA THEATRE-S--" Afrikareise." .
sIaeNTPF CoNIoUE-S-" Cortelia's Aspirations"
I xirN SoTARE THFATRE-S"S storm Beaten -,
NY.ltACK's sTHEATRRS-"Old Heads and Young Hearts"
~ AVENUE THE ATRE--S-" Passions slave
Tn AVENUE THEATRE-S-"A Wiies Pelll.
Il1.! STREET THEATRE--S" For Congress
New-York tribune., 1884-01-15

THE APPROACHING PRIHIRH ELECJIONS'
The Republicans of this city have secured
the right to govern themselves. Are they
going to do it! Twcnty-six thousand OF them
enrolled ;-how many are going to vote at the
primaries next Friday
We earnestly appeal to every enrolled Repub-
lican, and especially to all who have heretofore
been disconnected with the management OF the
Republican party in this city-tO all who have
complained of "machine rule" and "rings,"
and "bosses TO come out and take the relns
into their own hands. Every Republican has
had the opportunity to enrol; every enrolled Re-
publican has now the opportunity to have his
wishes respected and counted at the primaries.
Shall we not have a vote well mp to the regis
traton9 This vote largely shapes the control
of the Republican parry in this city for the
Presidential contest. VIII the twenty-six
thousand decide to express their own wishes,
now that they have the opportunity, or shall
things 20 by default--thc discOntented Repub-
licans ncglecting to vote, and leaving the Old
Ward managers to run the new organization
precisely as they ran the former one The new
organization contains about four times as many
as the old one. If the One-fOurth continues to
rule it can only be interpreted as meaning that
the other three fOurths are willing.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-15
TIE prcpI-IrrNi SERVICE.

C1,1in george F. Prize Rec1otng rt'cer-Contlary 10
the general impression large percentage OF the enlist
nents in the armyis of men OF American birth The per-
ceutage of foreigners II small and Of these the Germans
come first and the irish and English next Iuele arc
feyv Frcpchnen and ScOtchmen. We accept about one
man I'm fen Of those examined Our standard {, one OF
tbe HIGHEST in the world Ous cayarvmen on the plains
are physically perfect splendid body Of men, equal to
the Oueen's Life Guards and better mounted, though the
latter organization are mounted American horses.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-15

LAsTO THE GEORGE EDGAR COMBINATION
81 think have just heard the las. OF the George Edgar
Syndicate remarked Maze Edwards a couple OF days
ago Il was decided that there INST cause for COM
plant against me In the suit brought by Ada Wari ths
English actress against Charlie Davidson and myself
How the case staGds for Davidson dou't know, and
don't much care"
New-York tribune., 1884-01-15
ACTIVITY IN THE TEA TRADE.

VIvia1a NacGregor, Tea InD0rter The new Import
crs and Grocer, Exchange is making excellent progress
and more than meets the most sangue expectations ot
its orgauizcrS OF course In all other Exchanges,
there were a lew who bought memberships upon >pecn-
ation. but We have than 200 who are legitimate
merchants. Tie business done on the Exchange las
been large aud yesterday far exceeded that ~ any pre-
day. Tie Exenang; has given an impetus 10 Tie
ron tradp
New-York tribune., 1884-01-15
1nE THEArRICAL sEAsON.

E. O. gilmore, Manager Of Ntb'os Garden.-This has
been the worst theatrical season New-Yor has had for
years and don't you make any mistake. The opera
houses have done it. though they have both lost money
themselves certain amount OF money Is to be spent
every wear I'm amusenents and TIA big part goes tho
opera the theatres must of necessity suffer | can't
complain much; but then Excelsior helped us along
wonderfully.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-15
a position Of great power, will then be helpless
among the nations. Is it not wiser to use the
mower that we have while it yet remalnsf
THE PUBLIC W0RKS DEPARTnENr AND
ALBANY.


ALBANY.
The Senate has voted to undertake, through
its Committee ON Cities, thorough investi-
cation of the Public Works Department.
The last Senate investigation, in some
strange way. amounted to little; and it may be
IN embarrass ment to the present committee
that some of its mem bers participated in that
work. The chairman, however, Is vlgor-
Gus young New-YOrker, of the best
sort. and the language of his resolution shows
that he means business. Mr.. Thompson VIII
make desperate defence, with many
underground resources at his COM
mand; but we shall count greatly on
Chairman Gibbss integrity and zeal; and we
can promise everybody who may want to protect
or cover up the transactions Of this depart
ment that, before he gets through, .hc VIII hnd
that he might as well have been on Tweeds
side in Twecd's last year. This thing is not
going to blow over.
The House was not behind the Senate in
an effort unsuccessful for the moment,) to set
its Committee on Cities at the same work. No
one in the Assembly could command the con-
fdence of the people of New-YOrk, in making
such an investigation, to a higher degree than
Chairman Roosevelt of the Assembly Commit
tee. He is what the Western lobbyist described
as "ugly honest" and this work would suit
him. The people will watch who hinders It,
New-York tribune., 1884-01-15

"prcss purpose of permitting them to deal IN
"tellgently and properly with such subjects.
But notwithstanding this bills are introduced
authorizing the building and repairing OF
bridges and highways, the erection OF engine
houses and soldiers monuments, the estab-
"lishment of libraries, the regulation or pur-
chase of cemeteries, and other things of like
@nature"
There are two remedies for this unfortunate
state of things In the first place, the standing
committees of the two houses ought to report
adversely upon every bill which by its enactmg
clause is shown TO be private or local. II the
father ofa bill that is thus treated is able to con-
vince bis fellow members that it is not uncon-
stitutiOnal and that there is serious call for It's
passage, why then the adverse report can be set
aside and the measure sent TO the Committee OF
the Whole. In the second place, let the Legs
lature determine what additional general laws
are most needed and promptly enact them. The
passage of the amendment in question did
much to relieve the statute book. The annual
session laws used to fill two large volumes, in
the palmy days of special legislation. Now one
comparatively small volume holds the laws of
year. and still there is room for Improvement.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-15

Governor Hoadly was inangurated yesterday
at Columbus, Ohio, and for the hfst ulno III
thirty Two years the control OF the State liouSe
passed entirely into the hands OF the Deilo-
Gratis. MIR. Hoadly. III his address, threw u sop
New-York tribune., 1884-01-15

The painful mystery surrounding the disap-
pcaranco of Mr. Charles DelmOnicO has ended
as most people feared it would end-in the dis
covery of his body and the certainty that he
died from exposure and fatigue. 1t is useless to
indulge in vain regrets; but attention may
properly be called to the necessity of keeping
vigilant and constant watch upon any person
whose mind is in the least affected, even if he
has long lucid intervals Moreover, when such
a person does get away from his attendants, it
is generally well to give the fact great publicity
although the first impulse Of friends naturally
is to conceal it.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-15

The first annual report of the Railroad Com
mission was presented to the Legislature last
evening. In another column we reproduce Its
essential features The people have not for
gotten that this body had a predecessor as far
back as 1855, whose achievements were not on
the whole satisfactory, and which died young
and with few mourncrs. The present COmmlS-
sion would seem to have gone to work in good
earnest, with an intelligent idea OF what was
expected of it, and a determination to do Its
whole duty The conclusions and rccommen-
dations Of the report will attract wide atten-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-15
Ynoet 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bnslncss Noilres.

"ALDERNEY BRAND" ,,.,-
Desks AND OFFICE FURNTgRE.
In great variety, manufactured DV Il ~ Eniton a.
MANY prizes have been awarded to ANGoS-
ruRA BiTrEs the most efcacou smnant 70 dxco the
appetite and TO keep the digestive organs IN eOo oIuol
PILES. PILES. PILES.
WpIte for reference. DE- CoRKIXs II East 29thst
PIRTIEs AFFECTED with mental or nervous
assss can 9ey sfS '%RSSE PaS a. TSrr ~
bisst-st. fs&'5t-' 1'-'.D. r :
PRoFESSOR DUNCAN CAM PBELL, NJ. d., LID
President ROYAL College OfPhyscans and surgeons
Member General Council Universi OF Ed nough &C. &C
LKDo cos COCA BEEF TONIC has more than realized my
4TStessor JOHN NJ CARSocHAS. NJ D. surge9n.n Chief ,
New York state HosptS Professor & S9ge o Sc
NV patients marked and decided Deneht from Ine
iFIoiesor C. H. WILKINSON Editor Medical and Surgical
T cSS BEEF TONIC Of the Lebig Company combined as
tits with Coca Qunine and iron forms most yanae a,
have had With it, forced speak in Its favor and to
its gse Bee ssS 96 61 ont TS the dspeSsa
tory Dvgorating an enioed system & ana WSn be so
house TBe behooves the profession to patrone tho
m have succeeded in placing hsnds Of themo
elective of cauno conceive Of Der 6t Sooa and
Coca dissolved in reliable article Of sh rry says rro
rs M5es w. MH MGca an and IS Medical Boany Honorary
Member Imperial Medical Society Of St Petersburg huSS"
Coca Reef Tonic eeOaes the nptrive elements Of the
n0scic or dbre blood and brlil Oi caeluE scou
healthy bulocks. IL also eubodies the tonic virtues
Toca or Sacred Life Plant Of the ancient Icas, the lNoth
beef aud the being dissolved in chOlce quS , a
sherry vine II most perfect nutrtve tCCnstrucNe
tO the medical profession ana puple'
very strengthening tonic says q, ,r,..-,-o.,
PROFESSOR CoLPAKkI.-Buletn generate oe lAoi"Po"
tique. - 49,, u, o, ale lt,csted ton
f. T nSahds dyspeptcs and all who down ana ne
hitacd Itsa valuable aid to convalescents II II IN every
of the word rcvitaizer ruCtOr ana force gen
orator IL "a and blessing 70 brtll-"oiheIs WIN
need tonic devoid Of unpleasant reaction
The Journal of the Royal society OF vienna says;
at "a remarkable that the Indians suffer with con-
of n J. the use OF coca Ihey paCI
very OLD age and frequently pass their full century
DEDHAN, No.
foatc1cp-Your agent LETT bottle of your Coca Beer
ronc for me 10 rv took 1t myself ~ bad bton slCk or
nber Of months with lung affection a.d vas NOT aue 20
Sractce II hclred muchsO much that am now
ab1u as well usual have since g1Vcnlt 10 uhe %
poteots beuedtCl ain Indeed most
Hankfn that q came 10 my hands have rled dlHeehs
P'0P"@'''O Il. :. PHENS, VI, D.
HFR MAJEsTYs
FAyoRITE COSMETIC GLYcERINE,
Tor the Complexion. Dishguring Eruptons Roughness
Clappiug, DC. Price 81.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-15

DEMOCRATS OY PENDLETONS DEFEiT.
The defeat of Mr.. Pendleton has been fol-
lowed by frank expression Of disgust and IN
dignation from influential elements in the party
to which ne belongs that is eXccptional-even
remarkable-in politics. Democratic organs
and leaders throughout the country denouncc
the result as Il reputation of Civil Service Re-
form pledges, Il surrender to corporation in
huences, and Il fruition of gross bribery. These
charges do not come from Republicans, and the
accusations of corruption are probably to be
taken in any case with grains of allowance, for
there is nothing good Democrats will not say OF
each other when they are angry, and Mr.. Payne
is universally regarded as a man Of pure and
high character. But these expressions OF dissent
and rage make an interesting collection OF
party opinions just about this time
The Washington Post sustains the charge
made by The TRIBUNE as follows:
The defeat Of Mr. Pcndeton means that 20 far as the
Ohio Democracy are concerned they have deliberately
gone back upon their reiterated pledges in favor OF C
Service Reform.
Again The Post:
The result will preclude much Democratic talk about
the latter virtue Cl Service Beformj for some time to
come. We can devote ourselves to the tariff without
reserve.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-15

The long voyage of the Celtic has finally
ended and her weary passengers are at last safe
on shore probably none the worse for their
month at sea. One moral of the Celtic's eXpe-
ricnce and its happy termination is that there
is little reason to worry when an ocean steam
shin is even considerable length of time over
due. 1t is nearly always safe to assume that
the delay has been caused by broken SHAFT
and that the vessel is making fair headWay
under sail. Another moral is not to charge the
captain with recllessness and bad manage
ment until the facts in the case are known.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-15
to the liquor dealers by advocating graded
license system.

The prolonged uncertainty over the Presi-
dency of the Senate is ended and in a most salts
factory way. Mr.. Anthony was yesterday elect
ed, but declined the place because OF the condi-
ton of his health. Then Mr.. Edmunds was
again chosen in spite of himself. 1t need not
be said at this day how excellent this selection
is, and why. The Democrats, who voted Ior
Mr.. Bayard against Mr.. Anthony, voted 1or
Mr.. Pendeton against Mr. Edmunds. THIS was
a pleasant compliment to fallen Senator Du'
that il all
New-York tribune., 1884-01-15

The expert accountants who since last fall
have been examining the financial management
of the Brooklyn Bridge have finished their
work. Their report is so vouminous that it has
not vet been read to the trustees, but Will be
printed first. However, so far as can be gath
cred from statements made at the meeting yes
tcrday, the irregularities amount to only
S9.57S G7, and are almost wholly due to
clerical errors This is a highly gratifying
showing when it is remembered that the total
cost of the bridge has been over $l5,00O'ooo'
and that the expenditure of that great sum was
spread out over sixteen years.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-15

Here is another proof of the sincere, deep ana
soul-pervading ngattachment which the Democrats
feel for the cause of Civil Service Reform that
NAV well be placed by the side of the defeat OF
Mr. Pondleton in Ohio. A bill was introduced
in the House yesterday by Mr. Halsell' oI Men M
lucky "to repeal the Civil Service Act. Inc
honorable Representative certainly mas INC
courage of his convictions. If you listen III
tently now you may hear the suppressed Out
earnest murmur of approval that Will issue
from Democratic breasts whe reyer Mr.. Hal
SELLS bold action is made known.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-15

DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE
al gte"e '"iio''' Ill Fulton ST.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-15

PARTIES AFFECTED with mental OF nSlN1uSS
can have superior medical treatment and board
required; strictly private. W. j. IRhf' H. ~ ~ "0''
New-York tribune., 1884-01-15

"ALpERNEY BRAND
New-York tribune., 1884-01-15

MANY priZes have been awarded to ANGOS-
r,p pIrt n az the most eCaCOus stimulant 10 excite the
appee and TO keep digestive organs in good order
PILES, PILES. PILES.
6t, =, W. Tserence DE-. CORKINs, IL East 29th-st
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-29
CORRESPONDENTS:

New York-Messrs. Opdyke 4 Co.
The American Exchange in Europ
(Limited) -Messrs. knauth, Nachod 4
Kuhne.
San Francisco-The Anglo Californian
Bank Himited.) Messrs. Homer
King 4 Co.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-29

wears, such as Loss OF Memory. Lassiaudr,
Nocturnal Emissions, Aversions to Society,
oilnness of Vision, Noises in the Head; the Vita
In passing unobserved in the urine, ard many
.ther diseases that lead to Insanity and Death.
DR. MINII'. who is a regular physician
graduate of the University If Pennsylvania
will agree to forfeit FIVE HUNDRED DOL
AIRS for a case of this kind the TAI RES
c,RATiv Z (uader his special advice and treat.
1,ent) viii not cure, or for anything impure or
snjuriou found in it. Dir. MiNTIE treats all
erivate diseases successfully without mercury.
consultation free. thorough examination and
.jvice including, analysis Of urine, S.. Price of
VIZ RESTORATIVE, 81 80 a bottle, or four
,l- ae the quantity. S.: sent to aIv address
er>~i eceipt of price, ,r C. o. II, secure from
-s ! sasion and in private name if desired, by
L. A. MINTIE, NJ D.,
II kearsey St., San rs,ncisco, Cal
RIPPLE BOTTLE FREE will be sent to any
"a applying by letter, ating symptoms. sex
>ge. Strict secrecy in regard to ali bust
egs transactions.
III. MtNrIES KIDNEY REMEDY-NEP-
.iS."'ICUN-cures ali kinds Of kidney and
i deer complaint, gonorrhoea. gleet, ieucor-
!. to~ sale by all druggists; 81 bottle;
rites for IS.
MINrIES DANDELION PILLS are the
;. I'D cheapest Dyspepsia and Bilious cure
szrket. For sale by all druggists.
ianiQs