davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-01
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

FoRrIGN-John c. Emo arrested Yesterday
AT Quebec as he Oh the point of sailing to
Europe --- Thirteen persons injured by
the explosions in London. -= France resumes
operations against Madagascar. - Mr.. Irving
and Miss Terry reappeared a, the Lyceum Theatre
in London last night. 60 The dispute about the
Derby winner has not been settled. - Norquay.
the Premier of Manitoba has moved for an address
TO the Governor General of the Dominion setting
forth the grievances of the Province.
CoNGEEsS-The Senate was not in session yester-
dny 49, In the liouse a bill was passed restoring
the law of 1867 in the matter of appeals from Cir
cult Courts to the Supreme Court III habeas corpus
cases Bills were passed granting the night Of way
through the Indian Territory to the Gulf, Colorado
and Santa Fe and to the Southern Kansas RAILROAD
Companies.
DOMESTIC President Riddle and CASHIER Rcibor,
of the Penn Bank were arrested yesterday in Pitts
burg. =-- An attempt made TO as,asslnate
Governor Smith, of Georgia. --- Fears of an
Indian uprising were expressed in the North
west. -= The work of recovering bodies from the
fallen warehouse in Baltimore was continued. ---
An attempt was made to shoot a judge on the bench
in Baltimore --=- The banking house of Middle
ton d Co.. Washington, has failed the amount
involved is 100000 --= Another frost caused
additional loss in New-England and the Hudson
River Valley. - Among the delegates to the
Convention in Chicago increasing strength was
shown for Blaine.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Nmrod. Duplex, Triton
Gonfalon and Spider the Jerome Park races
Yesterday. = The Metropolitan and Brooklyn
baseball mines easily defeated the Indianapolis and
ST. Lonis teams -= Myers failed to beat his
record at the Manhattan Athletic Club games
=- The ROss-COurtney race was postponed to
Saturday next. - Ferdinand Wards individual
schedule was filed. - T.. IL. lacOnhc WAS ap-
pointed Corporation Counsel. - Thomas ). " at
son. a broker of Pittsburg, was arrested III Jersey
City in connection with the Penn Bank frauds.
- The Rev. Jonathan II. Daily, Of Trinity
Methodist Episcopal Church, jersey City. was
forced to resign his pastOrate. -- Bishop BenJa-
min Bosworth Smith died at the age of ninety
- The Horse Show at the Madison Square Gar
den was closed. =-- tailor who was worrying
over several judgments against him shot himself
60 Gold value of the legal-teuder silver dollar
t412l4 grains, Sf.9s cents. -= stocks opened
weak and made material declines; afterward they
advanced sharply and closed excited
Tnr WKATHrR-TRBUNE local observations in
clear or fair aud warmer weather. Temperature
Yesterday: Highest, Go; Lowest, &C.; average,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-01
HIN ON HORSEBACK


The Democratic party is reported to be in a
state of extraordinary cieryesccncc over the
Great Fraud of 1876. Nothing, FIVE can believe
some of the distinguished leaders that faction,
will calm the agitation of the masses except
an opportunity to redress that wrong by voting
| for Mr.. TiIdcn. The ability with which they
! have dS>"mblcd their desires for nearly eight
wears is wonderful, but there is limit even 10 the
| most heroic scf-contrOl. and they are really not
to he restrained any longer. They have tried It
! variety Of candidates and diversity of issues,
and to every one of them the voters have an
swercd "Oh, fudge" So much for supprcsSing
their passionate and unaterable resolve that
the Great Fraud of 1876 shall never bc con-
doned.
Simultaneously with the discovery that the
virtue of the Democracy is becoming mcOn
tr0lable We have the announcement of phc-
nomcnal appearance of Mr.. Tildcn on horse
| back. He was seen by Mr. Sidney p Nichols
bcstrding a blooded charger in Twentieth
street and Mr.. Nichols draws a striking picture
of the incident. d" IL was holding the horse,
cxclams this excited witness, as firmly a. You
d" and could, and his eyes were shining With
animation" Mr. Thomas +. Grady, on read
ng this description Of Russia i'll the char
actcr of the stalry-eycd genius of reform,
TUNED on 4 full head of rhetoric and declared
| that if Tildcn was not nominated Tammany
| Hall would almost certainly bolt; while Mr.
John Kelly, in burst of fervGr, protested that
}c had always been Tildcn man and would
never be anything else until the Great Wrong
had been rghted. Ii is a still more significant
fact that the politicians who have been trying
with Indifferent success to work up sentiment
! for PAYNE, for Cleveland for Flower, aud we
know not what other hopeless candidates, sud
denly assure the reporters of Democratic
newspapers that they have only been iooling
with these names, and have really been ior Ill
den all the time.
Meanwhile Mr. Tildcn continues to hold in
the horse and to let his eyes shine with ANNA
ton and we presume that he will be kept iii
that uncomfortable position until the expert
mcnt OF the great rally has been tried for all
that il is worth If the inventors Of this device
can use it to staye of the impending family
quarrel about the tariff, and to bring the Dem
ocIatic masses INTO something like discipline,
they think no doubt that they will be. paid for
their trouble, and then they Will be ready to let
Nh Tildcn get off the horse and 20 into the
hou,e. The chance that he may prefer to Keep
his seat and 20 on with the show has perhaps
seemed to them too slight for consideration.
Bu, the suspicion that Mr. Tiden docs mean
to DO just this evidently gains ground, and the
feelings Of some of his sudden admirers can
be imagined better than they can be described.
1t would be just the Democratic luck If these
men should be taken in earnest, ana the party
find itself committed to a candidate with whom
it has already failed, and an Issue which it re-
fused to try in the only campaign when 1t could
have had any practical meaning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-01
PERSONAL.

Justice Stanley Matthews win address the Tennessee
Bar Association July 4, On the heights OF Lookout
Mountain.
At sixty ye-he celebrated the anniversary yesterday
Walt Whitman Is a tall, erect, wdcawake, but feeby
ing Iedchcckcd. buceyc white haired and bearded
OLD man, weighing about 200 pounds
Minnie Hank will sail for Europe early in June reap
pcarns in London after absence OF years. she
intends spending the summer holiday beautiful
home Lake Geneva near that city. FOR sea-
she has signed engagements for ST. Petersburg and
Moscow. and during the carnival she will sing Elsa. In
LOhcugrin at the Royal Opera IN Rome, where that
opera has never been performed.
Representative Pndd Of California who was nominated
by the Democrats merely practical Joke and was
most unexpectedly elected by handsome majority,
tires OF telling how first he only laughed at the
Joke himself but few days later made a big stencil
plate bearing tho words Vote for Budd," and then,
with his pretty little wife at his SIDE made tour ol the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-01
TIE HORSE-SHOW AND TIE EAcE-coUEsE

TIE HORSE-SHOW AND TIE R1CE-COUESE.
Ncw-Yoikcrs have had abundant opportunity
during the week just closed to admire fine
horses. In the Madison Square Garden they
have been able to study the characteristics Of
excellent specimens Of many classos, both the
useful and the ornamental being well repre-
scented. Between the intelligent and we'll
trained animal that springs to his place before
the liIc-cnginc at the sound of the alarm gong
and the housekeeping motive power Of the
club-man's dog-cart there is wide range Of
value. so far a. service 10 the community Is con
ccIncd, but if the members Of Our " leisure
class want high stcppelS, 1t Is well that they
should have the best. The blOOdcd hunter in
his graceful bound over the lofty bar Is not con
tribu,ue TO the support of American industry
and commerce as the unambiiOu5 but sub
stantial trucl. horse may be, while lac dIags his
heavy load to the piers Of tins port, but the
hunter is an extremely interesting specimen of
the development of certain noteworthy quail
itics Such show as tiIat Of last week in
creascs the desire for the highest types Of
horses, and is useful in many ways. 1t tends to
stimulate the breeding of fine horses in this
country, and that is matter which will repay
the thorough attention Of American farmers.
The United States have advantages which, if
properly utilized, might result in their supply
ing the horse markets of many countries.
The Madison Square exhibition was not
strong in thorOughbreds fitted for racing The
racers were too busy in fordham to be put on
show in the city. But the great multitude that
gathered in jerome Park on Friday, and the
thousands who looked mt the contests of yes
terday, saw some OF the finest examples of the
thoroughbred that can be found in the world
Year by year the interest in the turf increases
in this country. With the many tracks in the
East and the West, racing has now assumed
marvellous proportions 1t can b. ruined only
by allowing The gambling passion to get COM
plctc control. If the men whose interest in the
horse is no greater than their interest in
faro-table or the roulc;tc-whccl, who lool, on
the superb animal whose lofty lineage can be-
traced back FOX a century with 40 more al1lc-
ton, pride or sympathy than they feel for
pack OF cardiff such men are allowed to get
the a.cendcncy on our racc-cOurscs, the future
Of the American tart will be a darl, one. They
have had far too much license already. They
should be restrained here at least Is carefully
a, they alc in England. Our jockey clubs need
To look 10 this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-01

acourts"; and they add, "this was done two
"years ago, and they have never desired to
achange It," The whole of the protest Is mod
estly. temporarily and intelligenty stated, and
il ought to receive the serious attention OF
Congress. The chiefs say that "some half
"dozen companies are now clamorlnS Ior the
"right of way through our country-more roads
than are at present needed" They fear that
the design of some Of these projects is mainly
TO obtain access to the Territory and get pos
session Of valuable lands.
That bills should have been drawn which IN
volyc treaty violations is perhaps not surprls-
ing. considering that Indian treaties have
usually been dealt with as though they never
were meant to be maintained. But Congress
certainly cannot afford to ignore these obliga-
tions after they have been pointed out, and the
fact that corporations plead necessity In the
premises cannot warrant the extension TO thcih
of special privileges, the like of which are not
to be found in other railway charters. The
chiefs make practical suggestion to the erect
that IF any further roads are needed authority
abe given to the Secretary of the Interior 10
enter into negotiations for such right OF way
"and necessary privileges with the authorities
"of the Nation TO whom the property belongs
There ought not to be any objection to that
arrangement, and it appears to be entirely far
TO both sides. Railroads of course must be
built where they are really needed, but 1t is
quite possible so to build them that the Indians
will not be injured, and that their construction
will not open the way for the introduction to
the Territory of dcmoralizng agencies or OF
kind of squattcr settlement which can only
breed trouble in the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-01

An interesting case of what looked like suspend
ed animation or trance has just occurred at san
Francisco. young girl named Pauline Moler was
found apparently dead from asphyxation Ly coal
gas. The body was placed in receiving vault,
but upon subsequent inspection the appearance
was so lifc-like that medical aid was called IN and
a thorough examination made. The physicians APP
piled many tests. One of them at one moment
thought lie detected a faint pulse at the wrist.
Another thought lie heard Il FAINT sigh. But the
result of all the tests was to give assurance that
the girl was then dead though il was by no means
SO certain that she had been dead when first thought
30 he point to he specially noted, however, Is
that the body was put in patent ice-box by the
undertaken and kept there for thirty-sx hours, and
that though tals treatment would have killed any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-01
7HE LONDON EXPLOSIONS.


London has again been startled by series of
dynamite explosions. There has been 30 loss
of life and the damage to property, although
not inconsderablc, is far less than might rea-
sOnably have been expected. Yet these new
plots are the most formidable which have yet
been brought to light in this cXccrablc cam
paign OF malcyOlcnt Wlcledness and mscnsate
folly The cOnspiratOrS have never before
acted with such dclberation, nor have they
ever formed 50 large plan of operations. At
least five explosions were planned for the
same hour; and the scenes Of these diabo;cal
outrages were chosen with fOrcthought and
skill betokening leadership.
The only conceivable purpose which the dy-
Mantle workers can have in carrying on tins
coWardly and aDOmnabe warfare is to create
a panic and To furnish conclusive proofs that
so long as Ireland is governed by England,
London will be condemned to live in suspense
and insecurity These new Outragcs indicate
not only that there is an organized conspiracy,
but that there are leaders, who have some such
object as this distinctly in view. Mlscreants
acting in a spirit of sheer wantOnncss and NAL
eyolent hatred OF England, and independently
of secret societies and central control, could not
have carried out pIecOncerted scheme OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-01
THE cOsMOPOLITAN THEATRE.

w. 7. nan, Cosmopolitan HedtTe-Thc old place has
been leased a9ain-hi time by Colonel Wood. OF Pnia-
dephia You may remember that he brought over Lydia
Thompson to this country years ago. lie will open
the house June with spectacular play. THE May
Queen" 1t old piece but has been almost rewritten
and ought TO prove success. If doesn't he will try
something else and promises to keep on trying until he
succeeds in hitting the popular taste. He has had new
scenery and prepared and intends to make u
speciality Of ballet and buresque.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-01
CHANGES IN "SEPARATION."

JtHcs ". CoHe,, Union Spare Theatrc-We produce
separation in Chicago August -. Mt Campbell Is
altering the first act rs to make the motive stronger
As it is and specially rs COghan played IT, IL that
ropressed cmooness way Of his, there seems to be no
reason for the husband leaving his vile. As altered
there viii passionate scene between the two and the
wife will return, she does to hni her husband
gone. As yOu know, Miss Carey leaves Us AMI Miss
Jcwett returns. CoShlan will not back to IA next
season. and am not altogether sorry His part ia sep
arauon will b. played by Whiting, who is good ani
conscientious yOlI; actor. w have n)t YET dstar
mined upon opening play for next season though We
had oAors Of strong plays f'on the Other side
. We Interested In ." The Blue ana the Gray
playing at NIbOs. but am sorry 10 say that though
it 4 gooi play, well acted It still does not
draw fun houses think people tired OF the theatre
at this time of the year. Ii Irving Booth. Terry and
L2ngtry were to p,y in one cast don't believe tie
theatre would DO more than hall full.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-01
rvyvopK nAuy TRIBUNE SUNDAY lss4TwELvE PAGES.

person in full health, it did not change the won
1erfuly lfe-like appearance Of the body. 1t seems
possible that but for this freezing process the girl
might have been restored and the consideration Is
suggested whether the practice which prevails in
this country Of putting bodies on ice soon after APP
parent death occurs may not more frequently than
is suspected destroy latent vitality. and change
state Of catalepsy or trance into actual death. The
question is certainly grave enough to demand
serious treatment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-01
PREFrRRING MANAGING TO ACTING

James C. BariDH actoT. rocdi.st mt managerial am
only in town for a week, while Wanted a Partner" is
playing in Williamsburg. / am feeling very good, aud
that's about all can tell you. I have been playing
Grlham's part for the last few nights, he Is ILL., nope
he VIII he able relieve soon, for prefer managing
to acting. though do both equally well, you know. Ny
theatre scheme which seemed promising few months
ago, is in allegiance going 10 try to galydnIzc II
into lie again. but / am afraid II is beyond hope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-01

and read The Heralds dispatches in regard to
Mr. Blaine's canvass, that historic couple might
well feel that there was no immediate danger
of the ethical exercise which gained them their
inverted Immortality becoming lost art EVIL
IDENTIFY from our contemporary revised Ner-
sion of the Old Testament the ninth commando
ment has been omitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-01
rHr PROTEST. or TIE LNDLlNS

The chiefs Of Indian Territory have entered
4 protest against several bill, now before Con.
gre.s giving railroad corporations right of way
through the Territory. The chiefs say that
under these bills settlement OF the Territory is
facilitated. and that it would be easy to cstab-
lish line of drinking shops aud trading cstab-
lslmcnts all along the railroad routes pro-
jcctcd. They also complain that the provisions
for c0mpcnsating those whose land is taken or
whose property is injured are inadequate that
the matter is put out of the jurisdiction of the
Territorial Courts, and that the Indians would
have to go so far and spend 50 much in seeking
compensation as to preclude them from protect
ing themselves at all. They assert that the
pending bills are i'll violation OF treaties, and
calculated to throw open Indian Territory for
settlement. They claim that the Territorial
Courts are quite trustworthy, and cite the case
of the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Company,
which they say "agreed to refer every case
involving civil jurisdiction TO these local
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-01
MR.. COLyILLE's ALTERNATlvE.

Samuel Cortc Fourteenth STREET me tEc.-T am oaly
going 10 play absolutely safe attractions rent my the
in future. The Wages Of SIM" playing there,
donc well but could be male 70 do better L wants
emitting and the omission ~ tbs last aet for thing II
cant let my theatre playa good attraction SHAH shut
it up, anticipate poorer than that just
at end, next fall. In August I1ianc Janus HEX
reas The theatre and brings out play Then play
Fedora. Skipped by the Light Ofthc Moon" and some
other attractions THAI ought 70 pay Before these, now
ever, and at the close OF The Wages OF SIM put on
Ghc Rag Baby" which was highly popular further along
the sreet In October yOn know, Minnie Palmer makes
her iist redppcarlLce The actors fund is stlI
doing lots OF good in quiet way but It suffers from the
apathy OF the public and the profession. think its
method wants rcOrganzing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-01

Persons Iear7ag tOrn for the season. and sum
mer trdUeiie,S, can hare The DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them. postpaid, for 75 cents per month,
the address being changed as often as dfSired.
The DAILY TRIBUNE cW be sent 10 any address
IN Europe tor 81 50 per month, nhIch mct"des
the ocean postage
This cannot fail of being a notable week.
For before it ends the Republican National
Convention will have named the man who is to
be the next President Of the United States.
In the individual schedule Of Ferdinand
Ward filed yesterday, appears the item, ser
vice of cattle $50" But it is not;>tated whether
these cattle were bulls OF bears" or simply
lambs" or wild asses"
1t is high time that the Massachusetts Legis-
lature was adjourned. a correspondent Of THE
TRIBUNE writing from Boston shows that 1t is
the kind of Legislature that appears to best
advantage when not in session.
Two thousand seven hundred and ciehty-twO
emigrants landed at Castle Garden yesterday.
Were il not for the fact that the whole bound
less continent is ours" it might puzzle Uncle
Sam to provide accommodations for the thou
sands of new corners that each passing week
brings TO our shores. A. it is, he has no immc
diate fear of the time coming when lac will be
compelled to hang out the sign, standing
room only
1t is evident from the latest ncws from Chi
cago that Mr.. Arthur is by no means as solid
with the Southern delegates to the National
Convention as his ardent friends and hackers
have made him out to be. In at least three OF
the Southern States Mr.. Blaine has developed
so much strength that the managers OF the
Presidents campaign cannot but realize that
they have been reckoning without their host III
their favOrite section.
The question as to the whereabouts of John
C.. Emo the eX- President of the Second National
Bank, has been settled by his arrest just as
he was about to sail from Quebec for Liverpool.
Apart from the more immediate ends which
may be served by his capture, the arrest will
accomplish a wholesome purpose If 1t succeeds
I'm directing public attention to the need that
exists for thorough revision Of our extradltion
Jaws.
IL Ananias and Sapphire could return TO earth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-01

1t has generally been supposed that the
authority conferred upon a legislative com
mittce "to send for persons and papers car
red with it the power not only TO compel the
attendance of witnesses, but to punish wit
nesses for contempt who refuse to answer
questions But the General Term of the
Supreme Court has just rendered a decision
that establishes the contrary doctrine One
Mcdonald refused to answer certain questions
put to him by a committee of the last Senate.
The committee placed him under arrest. Judge
Wcstbrook justified the arrest. An appeal was
taken TO the General Term, and the decision Is
that "cxcept when engaged in Judicial iunc-
tons the Legislature cannot punish for such
Il contempt This may be good law. But II Is
clear that if legislative Investigations are TO be
thorough. and effective committee ought
to have the power that was exercised III the
Mcdonald case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-01

JOHN HOWSOE'S FINANCIAL POINrOF-VIEW.
John Ho,csOD, dciOr-As soon as the run OF Madame
Piper" Is over shall take vacation in the country.
The regular Wallack is so short practically only
about six months that it Is necessary for I'll up the
time somehow. elected to join Mr. Mestayers company
my only alternative was to play with Mr. Wal
lack three weeks My present engagement for six
Had Morrss other play been produced instead OF Inc
Pulse OF New-YOrk should have had strong part,
but there nothing In the Pulse " for me- Hence
was the only principal Of Walacks company left unpro-
vded may add that Of the business
which IL being done by Madame Piper" reduction OF
salaries has been proposed. Now, while ! am always
ready listen fair proposition there Is point below
which CO. My six weeks contract il only verbal
but Is binding though written have the frendlest
feelings for Mestayer but did not go into the thug on
speculation. Had made loads Of money don't think
my salary would have been raised. DO yOui