davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-06
N USIC.
MADAME LIEBE'S CONCERT.


There were few drawbacks to an evening OF
ane musca Measure In the concert OF Madame Teresa
iehe in Cbckering Hall last night and those were IN no
nonner attributable to the concert-gver. The most
Noticeable of the few the sense OF dsproportion
which came from contrasting Mme. LeDe's performances
with those of the nsrmentasts who were associated
with here From the assistance of such admirable vocal
artists as Miss Henrietta Beebe and Mr. Max Heinrich she
could only derive good but In her artistic stature she
so otyerops Mr. Theodore Liebe and Mile. Heimlicher
that it was difficult to avoid feeling dissatisfied with
their support
1t was the first public concert In which Nine Lebe has
appeared this season, and served to emphasize the
recognition which she had already compelled from mu
cal people as an artist OF high rank. Being woman anu
ayioln player she belongs to an exceedingly small class
but she has helped her companions twuo are leu
Inv Nine Norma-Neruda, whom DIR. Won
Brlow called the Violin faily') TO make Plain
tbe fact that the violin not necessarily the preogayo
of man As rule the practice OF the Violin 1eNeos lho
,nsces of the arm in a surprising degree, and ful tOno
Is usually an indication Of great nysica strength Nv,
io a. rer however than that such tone * not all the
product of muscle. 1t Is GIFT and that gift Madame
n she has musiciany feeling and artistic IN
teuigepce. She handles the bow with the Heeooh
OF movement that tells or conscious mastery,
and her ntonatiOn is generally pure and certain Last
night besides the violin part IN trio by salnt ode-' so
PLAYED Romance by Max Bruch, MlLhelup ullsV.
fantasia aud the leading part IN an arrahSele VI
OF the Hungarian dances originally aIianscu lu p
forte by Brahms; and she played them ~ VIZ" e00
| spirit clear understanding and good techhlqae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-06

business interests from the proposed destructive
influence of his tariff bill. "The people do not
come here In person or by petition" ne said
Yesterday. ito present their arguments in favor
of n reduction of the tariff" Whenever . the
people, are anxious for any change in the
laws they are not slow to let it be known. Inc
fact that they do not ask, either by petition or
otherwise for reduction of the tariff, is proof
that they are not seeking it. MIR. Morrison Is
apparently unable to appreciate this fact lie
will forcbly recognize it after the next election
when " the people" have had an opportunity
to express their views on the subject.
A bill to amend the immigration laws that
would secure the united approval OF the
Emigration Commissioners OF this city Wouiu
no doubt be remarkable measure. Ihey are
not in the habit of agreeing on any SUBJECT
Hence, their action yesterday on the imml gia-
ton bill now before Congress has no slghil-
canoe rs to the merits of the measure. Iherc
are some excellent features in the bill. III pro-
yides that immigrants arriving in this country
by way of Canada shall be subject to the same
control, and the payment of the same lees, as
those landed directly at American ports. Ihat
is only fair and just. Immigrants are now
taken by Canadian vessels to ports III the
Dominion and sent west over the Canadian
railroads, without the payment OF the head tax,
or the danger that paupers or disabled persons
will have to be taken back to Europe free OF
expense In this way the law practically
discriminates against vessels running to
American ports. 1t is the business OF the
Federal authorities to look after immigration
and for that purpose the State Commission
should give place o Federal Board. Bnt in a
new law on the subject great care should be taken
not to perpetuate any Of the existing abuses at
Castle Garden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-06
INSPECTION OF AMERICAN PORK.

Emcry 4. SOrTs-I have word from Washington that
the bill for the inspection Of meats for foreign shipment
has been favOraby passed upon by committees OF both
Houses Of Congress. 1t is gong to be law The pro-
ducers 1--we stock H. They want it because they
want foreign ports opened to market their product they
see in inspection better way than through retaliation
The hog rasers favorable to inspection every day in
be week. There packers who are spectators IN the
produce market who day declare for inspection and
the next day throw obstacles in its way When they are
long on pork, they want the ports opened When they
are short they want them 10 remain closed
Some OF these Endorsed my bill, contrib
utcd TO the fee that paid me TO present
II to the country, and then began 10 throw mud at 1t
through where they thought they would not be
Identified. sent them word that If they wanted 10 be
placarded in every port In Europe opposed TO inspec
ion they had only to keep up that kind of work No
that Is opposed TO inspection can very long
keep brand in Europe No house that neglects 10 Sc
cure inspection after the bill is passed will very long keep
its foreign custom. Doesn't the bill make inspection cont
pulsoryl Not bit of it. Every shipment stands by
itself on it, merits II the inspectors seal is on IT, tho
consumer Europe viii understand that the packer Is in
earnest in presenting the best meat he can secure not
well there won't be any unnspected pork sent abroad
II couldn't be sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-06

The Philadelphia papers seem TO approve highly
of the Presidents nomination Of William NJ. Bum,
of Pennsylvania, to be Governor of Idaho, which,
by the way was no more in accord with the an
nouncement following the Presidents Western trip,
that he meant to ill Territorial Offices hereafter
with residents, than the other Territorial nominal
tons made on the same day. But Mr. Bum does
not seem always to have been so popular in Phila-
delphia A set Of resolutions adopted by the Exec
utive Committee Of the Union League, August II,
1875. denounced the action of the Republican
members of Councils who, Notwithstanding the
respectful appeal of the Union League and in face
of the earnest protest of almost the entire press Of
the city. and contrary to the desire of every good
citizen elected William VI. Bum and William ~.
Marks rs Guardians Of the Poor. These are stigma
tized as Ring selections, and a call Is made upon
Republican voters to break the "yicious combina-
ton between Republicans and Democrats IN the
Councils This fight was a long time ago, but II
might at least be a fair question for tho Philadel-
phia papers why, if Mr. Bum was not lit to be a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-06
MR. .L1ME9S 6TATENENT.

The new things in the statement of ex-
Postmasser-General James, made yesterday in
Washington, are chiefly in the nature of con-
tributions to political history. Those portions
of the statement bearing upon the facts dis
closed by the Star Route investigation, and the
reductions that followed, are already public
property.
There are two points upon which the new
information given is of mterest-as regards Mr.
Jamess own appointment as Postmaster
General, and as regards President Garlield'f
private disposition toward these suits. The
history Mr.. James gives of his own appointment
shows that it came to him unsolicited, and dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-06
THE GERMAN ATTACKS UPON MR. SARGENT

THE GERMAN ATTACKS UPON MR. SARGENT
A portion of the German press maintains It's
attacks upon Minister Sargent with venom
and persistence so wholly out of proportion 10
the alleged motive as to compel the conclusion
that the warfare is officially inspired. The end
sought is very plainly the removal of Mr.. Sar-
gent, and inasmuch as Prince Bismarck is prone
to nurse his antipathes, and i'll brooks anything
in the shape of opposition, it is possible that his
alleged personal dislike to our Minister may
eliminate in a more direct attempt to secure his
withdrawal In such an event it would be in
cumbent upon the United States Government to
ascertain clearly what, if any, legitimate ground
of complaint against Mr.. Sargent existed; Tor
though the comfy of nations requires that Am
bassadors who have become personally offensive
to the Courts to which they are accredited
should be withdrawn upon proper representa-
ton made to their own Governments, there Is no
such justification for the removal of Minister
merely because he has become the object OF un-
reasonable pique or prejudice. Thus TAR the
complaints against Mr.. Sargent have not been
of a character to warrant the belief that he has
not performed the duties of his Office faithfully
and well. The charges of German Government
organs, to the effect that he is not fitted by edu-
cation and social culture for the position he
holds are manifcstIy frivolous and baseless
Mr. Sargent has been a Representative in Con-
gress and United States Senator. He has for
many years occupied an hOnorai lc and even dis
tinguishcd position at Washington. He was
man of mark both in the House and in the Sem
ate and is well known in his own country as an
educated gentleman, and as an energetic
laborious and faithful public officer.
During his residence at Berlin he has GER
tainly satisfied his own Government, having
been most persevering and careful in conserving
American interests in Germany. That he
should have crossed the path of Prince Bis
marcb in relation to the American pork prOhib-
iton was unavoidable. Had lie not done so he
would have failed in his duty. He cannot be
held responsible for the Lasker resolutions, in
regard to which he was simply an Intermediary,
as 4 Charge d'Afiaircs would have been in his
absence If we are to have Minister at Berlin
ut all, we certainly require one who will guard
the interests of his country, and the United
States could not afford to sacrifice faithful
servant to the pctulance or caprice Of foreign
Premier, whose main if not his sole cause of
complaint appears to be that Mr.. Sargent insists
upon performing his duty thoroughly, and
possibly does not follow the tradition OF Ger
man bureaucracy in showing sufficient OBJ
scquiorsness to the despOtic Chancellor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-06
New1lork Daily Gribn,re
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
NEW YORK. THURSDAY, MARCH 6.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-Troops from Trinkitat arrived at
Suakim Yesterday. - Mr.. ParnelPs bill amend
ing the Irish Land Act was rejected III the House OF
Commons. s. The London detectives traced the
movements of some of the perpetrators OF the dyna
mite outraqes. = The Princess Marie Anna has
reoined her husband. - The Rajah OF Ienom
has demanded ransom of $62.0OO Tor
the crew of the wrecked steamer Nsero --
CoNGRrss.-In the Senate yesterday bill was
reported providing for the collection of statistics OF
marriage and divorce The Senate passed bill for
the protection of children in the District of Column
bia The Senate passed bill extending the limits
of the Yellowstone Park. - The House adopted
a resolution seating F. A. Manzanares as Delegate
from New-Mexico. Bills were reported to the
House to establish uniform system OF bankruptcy
and to repeal Section % of the Act Incorporating
the Texas Pacific Railroad Company. The House
further debated the Naval Appropriation bill
DOMESTIC. Ex-Postmaster-General Janes and
ex-Attorney- General MacNeagh testified before the
Springer Committee yesterday relative TO the Star
Route prosecutions - Kenneth Rayner, Solici-
tor of the Treasury. died yesterday. -- The
Maryland Senate ordered investigation of the
charges against Mayor LatrObe. of Baltimore --
The Union Pacific stockholders met in Boston for
the first time in many years. GO The snow-storm
reached as far south as Washington. -- The
State Senate passed the bill depriving the New
York Aldermen of confrmstory powers. --- Har-
ward is disposed to reconsider the regulation OF col
lege athletics. - WashOuts have occurred on
the Southern Pacific - The liquor dealers Of
the State organized permanent association. =-
Joseph Cook explains his alleged attack a New
Hampshire minister. -- The Louisiana State
Convention met.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Mr Evarts concluded his
argument yesterday III the Stokes will case. GO
The Reform Republican Committee issued an adj
dress. - The British COnsu-General was H.
structed to look for suspected dynamiteurs. =-
The sale of the Murphy library was continued.
80 The PuTim Ball took place -= Dr. New
man made an appeal for money at his prayer
meeting 60 Bishop Littlejohn delivered the sec
ond of his Lenten lectures. == Gold value of the
Iegal-tender silver dollar (412l2 greins), $500
cents. 80 Stocks were dull and huctuated irreg-
ularly and closed unsettled.
THE Manufacturers local observations in
d1cate light snow or rain followed by cloudy and
clearing weather Temperature yesterday: High
est $40; lowest, 159; average, 2G40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-06
vALUE OF JAPANESE PARKS.

John Muiaiy, secretary Of the Commission 10 lay ont
Netc Pars-THE TRIBUNE doesn't seem to appreciate the
of japanese parks in the report OF the
Commissioners It was thought valuable to show our
people that even country that have considered half
civzedhas outstrpped NewYork Gay in the matter OF
breathing places for the popuace. Why, when re-
oeyed the map OF Wooyeno Park thought 1t was mp
of the entire city of Toxic Its so great that
doubted whether Ii could be park II is fitted mp Win
tea houses lakes, and such things The rules
are as rigid as In any civilized country. One must not
even throw cigar stump ia the lake or carry any bad
smelling article through the park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-06
TALKS About TOWN
WESTERN EDITOR ON PRICES FOR NEWS
PAPERS

WESTERN EDITOR ON PRICES FOR NEWS
PAPERS.
L3tetn Cotcles Cereiand Leddcr.The Times and Her
ald have made Of 1t coming down to cents. l
am told THE TRIBUNE gained greatly by Its conservative
cut by getting the news-dealers on its SIDE Couldn't
see the necessity for any cutting at all good news
paper is worth cents. The Herald at Cleveland mas
lowered its price for the morning edition to cents. We
continue to sell cents and receipts for January
and February OF this year considerably more than
the same months year. The Herald newsstands, II
seems to me, are a big mistake Why, they sell all the
papers, am told, and thus give all the papers but Tie
Herald double the number Of places Of sale. It's good
thing for the other papers, but should say snort
sighted policy for The Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-06
GOOD FEELING IN THE REPUBLICAN PARTY

Congressman Buriegh.-The general movements in the
Republican party in NewYork are in the direction OF
harmonious action Since Mr. sheards election as
Speaker we have been more united than at any time
IN twenty years. can not see that Arthur Is making
any move for the Presidential nomination. II he were
moving Heaven and earth, as the Democratic papers
assert and working lot Of political wires all over
the country, the public and you and and
all of Us would certainly see them. There
will be any number OF candidates before the National
ConventiOn-sO many, that whoever gets the nomination
will be recognized the fair choice OF the majority Of inc
party and secure undivided hearty support Yes SIR
even Arthur lie has taken such course, that il MONT
mated the independents could not fail to ndorse him.
BY his prudent management faction feelings have been
allayed and we are again united party That in itself
mas been a great work. The only news at Washington -
that the Morrison bill is certain Of defeat The Repubi
cans VIII solid against It, There WON'T be break IN
the line. There sixtytwO Democrats mustered
against il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-06
amusemenis 0c-Nisbt.

r,,,,- OPERA HOUSES" 0rpheus ana Eufyaice
G%,,s"w~o-s-" The Merry War" -,
r C.,S. rytEATRE-s-" The Country Girl
Sassp OPERA HOUSES" Sharps ana fiats'
ynsTrp Am BIAIs-S-DragonT Troupe oo .,,o0
SSensoS SQUARE THEArRE-2-Modjeska-s' Aip'pe
Roses . ,,o,,.,roc,y
EPwyoRK COMEDY THEATRE-S-"Cohiusioh'
MIR, o's Observation-Disclosures:
STlp "Virgnlus
TuaiII TUEATaH-S-"i776 .-..,o-.
iIs,oS soI ARR TuEATRE-S-"Separation.
f1styHRsfrr CLUB neutrality-suspicious.
2.r,, cx; - rUr ATRE-S-" Lady Clare -,
o., Iyrxrrr TpF ArRE--5--" Across the Conlneh''
Spr syrSiIE ,THEATRE---S-" Princess Ida Go, :,
IiTu STREET TnRATRE--S-"T The Member Tor siocuD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-06
LATE SEASON FOR RACING.

Ro5e,4 Cat4car, hoJmam.-This weather is playing the
mischief With the horses They cannot be exercised and
will hardly in fit condition when the racing season
opens II IS just bad in Kentucky. l had letter
estoray from Mr. Bruce, who tells me that il tmpos'
sibe TO work the horses there while at this time last
year they were all taking their daily spin. Yes
| hear that George Hunter has withdrawn bis claim
against Gebharl. The whole affair surprise 20 me,
and 1 think to most racing men. IhaTdy understand
the rights OF the case yet and have not met any one who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-06
GENERAL NOTES.

Puck celebrates this week its eighth birthday.
Genuine ability genuine hunor, honesty and kndliness
have cOpued 10 make IL great and deserved success.
De IelegyaGf Republican journal, published
at Paterson ~ j. by Henry Beeuwkes, jr said TO be
the only Dutch newspaper In the Eastern States. The
subscription price is Sl 80 a year.
The constitution of II certain club in New
York permits the Managing Committee to accept from
artists who become members the equivalent OF the In
ltiation fee, $780, In their works. IL was recently
suggested that artist who is not highly esteemed In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-06
LOUISIANA F0R Arthur.

REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION ELECTS DELE
GATEs-AT-LARGE.
NEw-ORLEANs, March 5.-The Republican
state Convention met here to-day. resolution was
adopted naming w. p. kellogg, p. b. $. Pinehbaek' A. :
Badger and A. j. Dumont delegates for the state AZ
large 10 the Republican National Convention The con-
yention then took a recess until tomorrow In tne g
nine he members from the various districts VIII $500
delegates 10 the National Convention. II II believer ss
Iousana viii send solid Arthur delegation To Vhe"s"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-06
THE DELAY OF THE sERyIA.

Colonel Charles Todd, Of 81. LOuis.-Yes, L was on
board the delayed servia There was much dsappont'
the part Of passengers, but not much complain
ing II generally thought that the steamship should
have had trial for the testing OF the parts that gave
out before being sent out long ocean voyage stli
we perfect confidence in the ship, and there was no
alarm felt in spite of the bad weather is magnificent
vessel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-06

that he did not think there was any one on the
wreck of the City of Columbus cannot excuse
him for failing to make certain of this. II IL
was too far for him to see plainly, 1t was all the
more his duty to go nearer Nor can he De
wholly acquitted of want of humanity, Tor
really humane master would certainly not nave
allowed a doubt to remain upon such question
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-06

Governor Albeit, of New-Jersey, does not
find it easy to combine the executive and legis-
lative functions His efforts at directing legis-
lstion have not met with that friendly response
from his party in the Legislature which he ex-
peeted. There can be no question of the need
of some advisory control in the Legislature,
but the Governor apparently has not the Wis
dom to supply the need.
The visit of some of the Senators to the
Yellowstone Park last year seems to have
given them new idea of the Importance of the
reservation. A bill passed the Senate yester-
day which adds some 1000 square miles to the
$500 square miles of the Park heretofore
established by law. This and other provisions
of the bill, which will enhance the value of the
Park will meet public approval.
The testimony given yesterday by ex-AttOr
ney-General MacVeagh and ex-POstmaster-
General James before the House Committee
investigating the prosecution OF the Star Route
cases will be read with great deal of interest.
Mr.. MacVeagh cOrrObOrated the testimony OF
Mr.. James relative to the employment of cOun-
sci. Mr.. Brewster and Mr.. Bliss were retained
because of their cordial political relations with
President Arthur, and because Mr.. MacVeagh
did not expect to remain in the Cabinet on the
death of President Garfield The reasons why
Nr. MacVeagh resigned, and the Presidents
course in regard to it, are clearly set forth in
.Se testimony.
Turkey has been sounding the Powers in
regard to the Soudan with apparently poor
results The replies advise the Sultan to
arrange the matter directly with England. There
is good reason for the anxiety Of the Porte this
subject. The effect of the Mahdis success may
be unfortunate for Turkish control in Arabia.
In fact a revolt of the Bedoun tribes is already
reported. But another victory such as that
General Graham won at Teb will have a most
demoralizing influence on the religious followers
of the Mahdi. Already "a number OF Sheiks are
reported TO have offered to desert Osman Digma
and assist the English if paid for their services.
Chairman Morrison is daily becoming more
impatient because the manufacturers and
producers of the country find it necessary TO
come before his committee to defend their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-06

"ALDERNEY BRAND" ,,,,,
pry always NoN",.NS@
Desks AND OFFICE FURNITURE
In great variety, manufactured by l. III Fnton.st
--p7-n,1,oy p ,DICIIJy Cured BY DR.. MARsH's
...a.oan, Trousands have cured and rene'eu AZ
xears' practical experience. only oihce NeseyS"' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-06

Chairman Morrison is daily becoming more
impatient because the manufacturers and
producers of the country find it necessary to
come before his committee to defend their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-06

TpIpIrNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS
POSTAGE free IN the United States.
/ Year 6Months Months
o.ux With Sunday .. So so s42 81 10
DAILY without Sunday W ''' 80
SUNDAY TRIBUNE 90
pamt nv Postal Note Money Order Registered Letter
Nv Postal Note RENTER will please write ON the o'e
sFor The NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE"
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
Advertisements for publication The TRIBUNE ana ORDER.
frregusr delivery Of daily paper viii be receveoas 'ne
followtng branch Offices in New-York city:
Main Uptown nee 1,2SS broadway a. m to9 m
NO SOS West Twenty -thIrd-sf. 10 a. m 70 . p m
Third. soventhst, 10 a. m TO D. m
No iOO7 Third-ave, SiItietb-st 10 a. m 70 p M
No POS Fast one twenty NTH st. 10 p M
Mon square No East Fourteenth-sL 10 sm 10 p H.
IN OTHER CITIES.
wAsHfyGroS-1 800 Est. LoNDoN-26 Be1fortst Strdnh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-06
Inner to Advertisements.
Ruslness Notices.

"ALDERNEY BRAND"