davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-01

eaad when get back 20 congratulate my old friend Ba,
rett on his success for feel that has made
cess and great You already know about my planA
open st Montreal upon my return and shall reach Now
York toward tho latter end OF November"
Miss Terry, who aso able spare a moment, SAID
What can say OF gracious FAREWELL Mr. Irving haa
already said all that feel, only 40 much better than
could I have been kindly treated by every one
friends have made OF the stage They have been FOOD
10 my people, am so glad n be going h0noa
however though shall be just "a glad hope 70 come
back. have never been away from home before. 70
back, sorry 20 say, almost broken down. Tor Tue
fat que has been terrible.
Madame scalchi had a host % friends 10 her Of.
hone be back merit season." she ssid but have
made N positive engagement with airy I am going
Andrew Carnege who one OF the passengers said
81 shall only DO away for a couple OF
months. II ia quite possible that / shall take
another trip by coach. cannot, afraid, reslst
the temptation Of repeating such delightful experience.
shall OF course Matthew Arnold and expect 70 heSs
something original from him on the subject OF THE IRB
USE hoax"
stout man with a grayish mustache talking
volubly to a group board the st. Laurent about
Suddenly he rushed forward 10 shake by both hands
ruddy faced newcomer. This was James III. Mapleson-
The first mentioned was slgnOr tao CaInp9nlnis
who had already said goodbye TO Mr. AbOey.
with his BROTHER CeofoDte, he going back
to italy, and Mr.. MapesOn said that be had merely
called TO wish HIM BON UOBoge. The tenor said 10
where shall engage frst-cass ballet troupe OF loO
dancers meant to return with them In the Tan ana
give series OF artistic performance ia NeWfork whlo9
will, think show the public what dancing rcaly rs
n good orchestra conducted by my brother We snti1
afterward II all goes well, mako tour through tno
larger cities on the continent shall sing myseu mere
next wnteri Well. hope So but cannot gay uu 20
signed contract with Mr. MaPleson. Weare Old inehus
and he merely came TO say goodbye to me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-01
PERSONAL.

Senator Mahones visit to New-YOrk is to see Mrs
Malone and their daughter off for Europe. Inc
ladies will sail on Saturday.
"Joe" Jefferson played at Pittsfeld' Mass on
Monday evening and went thither early enough IN
the dny to 90 trou-tshing before appearing on the
stage.
Presiding Justice Noah DAVIS, of the Supreme
Court, who has been confined to his house Tor sew
era days with painful tumor upon his neck Wa va
able to 90 down town yesterday, althOugh ne ulu
not appear at the Court House.
Judge Kelley, the Protection champion IN the
House of Representatives. has in his study an old
fashioned Dutch clock made by his father, which
has been running steadily and keeping good time
for about seventy years.
Ex-senator William II. Barnum, chairman OF the
Democratic National Committee, as tho campaign
approaches is shy of newspaper men. lie was al
the Fifth Avenue Hotel Tuesday evening, but
did not register in order to avoid INVITATIONS lot an
interview. lie went yesterday to NasAihS'oh
Verdi's study is a SdHotua saacorun which no one
darcs enter or approach without tho mas
ter's special permission, and that Is seldom
granted lie shuts himself up in il for hours every
day. and sometimes for whole days emerging only
10 eat and sleep. il is supposed thdt o mas IN tiAt
room "a vast humble, of COMPOST ions WHlch may
never be made pubic during his He
On his recent birthday celebration, Bismarck was
offered the compliment Oh an honorary H'H"'IohP
IN the Sclcnt ic Society of Berlu-a high dStlnc-
ton which Won Motk6 Wa, glad to accept. But
the Chancellor curiously does not approve Of
viyi,cctlon Nor la, he forgiven Proitso Momm-
s.n 30 ne declined the Socctys oher. "Nothng
on earth would induce me- he wrote 70 become
IN any way whatever the colleague OF Nirch0w, or
of Momm,su. ! am Doctor OF Laws OF NotIngrh
and an honorary citizen Of Berlin. am satisfied
Among the guests at Slr. Irving's farewell break
fast IN New-Yorl were a number of representatives
OF the press from other cities: I. b. Aldrch' OF
The atlantic Uonhiy; f. II. Clement, Editor of The
Boston Transcript l.. Clark Davis, Editor of The
4 IhiIadelphia inqnirer VI. F. Handy Managing Edit
! tor of he fHadeIhj0 iytS3; joel Cook Of me
| ihi0dephid iedger and Charles Dudley Warner, Of
| lie hartford OurdHt.
! WASHINGTON. April 3O.-Tho Attorney-General
to-day presented to the President Sir Charles Tup-
PER of England. Minister Of Railways and Canals
! and High Commissioner for Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-01
HORK ND WAGES.

sWbat il the reasOn," asks Mr.. George, ~ that
the men who work the hardest get the least =
This question recalls the one put by Charles
II. to the Royal Society. What Is the
reason said the monarch, that if live fish
@is placed in bowl filled to the brim with
awoter. the water does not overflow !" The
ROYAL Society set to work and evolved reamS OF
argument on the subject before ono practical
member experimental for himself, and dlScov-
cred that in the conditions stated the water dId
overflow. Mr. Georges question Is like that or
Charles. 1t is simply a catch produced by
bold MEASUREMENT OF facts 1t is not true that
the men who work the hardest get the least
Physical work, work with the hands and
muscles, is not the hardest kind OF work.
Brain work. mental work, is the hardest, anLlt
ia maid better than manual labor for the su1c-
me reason that it il worth more. Nor can there
ever be maintained a state of society IN which
brain work will not be more valuable than hand
work. and in which it will not cOmmlnd higher
rewards. The best possible state OF society IS
that in which the poor are afforded opportun-
ties TO learn. and 80 to exchange hand labor for
brain labor; and the country in which poor
and ignorant rail-splitter was able to elevate
himself in the process, assurcdly offers to every
man such opportunities in the fullest concelv-
able manner.
In the United States to-day no man with
ability of any kind need stay at the bottom, or
remain DOOR But neither here nor anywhere
else can society supply to the individual the
o,n,city denied him by Nature, nor Is it pos
sible to conceive of a state OF progress in which
that would be practicable. The right to adj
vance, the means to advance, the opportunity to
advance each and all are furnished to tho
American citizen But manual labor must eyert
n. the lowest form and it is only by acquiring
the ability to substitute mind labor for it that
progress can be secured.
Those who teach worIdngmen that physical
Labor is or can BE- equal or superior to brain
| labor, are misleading them and wasting their
| tiue. Education is the key to improved cOndi-
| tions. and there is no other. The most ignorant
can learn and having learned, can rise. But
they cannot turn the world upside down ant
mt muscle above mind, and il they could dc
this for a moment they would only have
brought back IA hopeless barbarism from which
they would be glad 10 escape instantly even a
the sacrifice of the supremacy of physical labor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-01

WEIDINGS YESTERDAY.

Miss Charlotte Adams, daughter of Henry
Adams was married TO william Warren Bhven at tns
Church OF Incarnation, last evening by the E,V
Arthur Brooks the rector The best man was Henry r.
Floyd and usoIs FREDERICK W. Floyd, '" tr~nk
Adams Addison HImot and Sydney stuart
IN, brde was t1lred in white satin and ulle veil
with diamonds About 1000 invitations were issued A
receptlou was held &C No 80 East 5ixtythirdst, the
house Of the brides parents. Among the guests were
Ex-Governor aud Mrs. Bedle william Adams, grandfather
OF the bride; Mr. and Mrs. James r. Floyd the Misses
Floyd Mr. and Mrs. JamesHuuter, Mr.. and Mrs. PORT
land General and MIS-. stewart l. NOodioid, Judge
Aruoux J. A. Davenport, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Porter Mr.
and Mrs Charles W. KimDall, Dr. DenisOl MI and Mrs
J. CLINTON Gray. Mr. and Mrs. samuel h4ttoh MI Aau
Mrs Hiram Poole Mr.. AMI Mrs. J. " hutchinson Nh
and Mrs Charles Squire, MI aud Mrs. T. NJ bIVen, III
u f. ONca Mr.. and Mrs X. L. Pierce amt H. J. Hanson
Frederick Wingned Auns,roag jr, son OF Colonel Arm
strong u = A. and Mrs Laura Lea Vatot were married
81 II 70 4 H. at tho Church OK tho Heavenly Rest, "
bishop Littlejouu assisted 10y tho Rev. d.. X 3 How
Land W. {. Mexican the best man ana the ushers
were l. t. jenkins James wright. Ernest Mum, aud Nr.
n The bride wora a fawn cloth travelling dress and
6aI to match The guests Included Mr.. and Mrs o. q.
Noses Dr. Z. Lca Colonel and Mrs. h. ". Armstrong,
%,sS krnIstrour Mrs ia llps SIR. and Mrs. Charct
Eigelow Miss LINCOLN Mr. And Mrs. AhLet r. jerks and
Miss jerks
Miss Adelaide Vose daughter OF Colonel Richard voss,
was married to Harvey v. Benedict at 81. Ihem-ss
Church, in the evsnins by the Kew Dr. w, =, mor sAa
Lawrence smith was tho best The ushers were N
v W. Jackson, j. Harvey Council Wilams duncan ana
Harris B Dick The bridesmaids wore Miss Cora ust-
audet Miss Laura Fitch Miss Minnie Norton ana Mis-
| Kate Somers There "A large company present 'n.
Guiding many military officers reoep0Sh was "''u ~
| No. ~ East SlXty-fOurthst
Miss Anua Wallach, daughter Of Edward ail-"n
married ia the evening stenirdt, Of Lhe Sissenaos
I"ts N tha mousse of the brides falhsr, No. 3o9 "es
| kifIy-hth-sL -, ,.,.
In the Central Church Brookn ~ 'as
evening". Miss NJ Elia AeG St w.s m.rriod
10 George H. sthwacofer by tho Kew pt a. ., en-
| rends reception wa hoIu ~ 'A' '''
| bride's parents, No. Jenerrons1
Miss Jennie Gardiner Benjamin. was married 70 Jam
Atwater Trowbridge, At tho house OF MIS- husu' -
psdwtn The brides sister IN PIAiapeld n Jp Isseiu~s
| afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-01
1 BRIEF FAREWELL 70 AuERICA.
DEPARTURE OF MR.. IRVING, MISS TERRY, NINE
sCALCm AND sIGNOR CAMPANINI

DEPARTURE OF MR.. IRVING, MISS TERRY, NINE.
sCALCm AND ,IGNOR CASlPASINL
MANY of the friends OF the $50 passengers
who sailed yesterlt ~ on tle Aur mia at the pier be-
fore a. Ill BY hat-past7 the deck was crowded FIJI
teen minutes later a tlll with black mustach7
made ms way to the promenade dock It was Henry
l. Abbey who had 10 bid fareMeI
IN Henry irving and Miss Ellen Terry. He looked
anxuly about nut failed to those he was ID search
of ,corse Parsons IAthr1p and another Intimate friend
NJ Mr. irving Joined HIN in minute or two, and soon
rI came Hamilton Grim, who going on the
steusr ana WAS anxious 20 bemtrOduced 10 Mr. Irving
Mr. Abbey seemed uncc othe existence OF dark.
rather handsome woman who stood IN front OF MIN.
THIS WA the Countess Loli. better known as Mldamo
sc,lcd Tho shore-Dsl RAM. and hardly had lts last
olaue died away when Mr. Irving came pushing through
the throng, lie was closely followed by Miss Terry
dressed In deep rod travelling ulster and olasplng
o,.ter Of white roseA There hardly time for NOR,
than "A hurried goodbye all around Mr. Grlli1
WA, introduced, Miss Terry remarked that sh'
a,ened TO have got up the middle or the night and Mr.
Irving said he hoped to meet every ono soon again.
k.fore he started Mr.. Irving said a few words TO
TRtpUsK reporter. " more than satisfied With nJ
Wait" e remarked, though this seems very common
plaos thing to say There has been nothing save tn
speo;lator- 70 mar my must frankly say tina
nv thesa have been terribly annoyed. Whom rotnr
shall do all In my power TO prevent their proving on ia
| public and the manager at the Same pme' snail D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-01

nronor 10 take It. without question, we accept
his statement as prima Jacie evidence that we
were wrong In believing and repeating TINS
part of the story. The rest of 1.-THE portion
which makes the action Of Mr.. Edmunds inc
precise counterpart of Mr.. Blaine's-Mr' Ed
munds admits, and we are glad on
all accounts that the parallel is exact. We mako
him our best apologies for having on inadequate
authority, accepted the report that he wenC
further than Mr. Blaine. We hasten to give hlS
statement that he went Just IA far us Mr'
Blaine and no further;-made exactly the same
sort of investment, after the same sort OF action
in Congress. within the Same interval OF time
and on the same terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-01
INSOMNIA AND SUICIDE.

Within tho past three months an alarming num-
her of suicides have occurred this city of men in
whose circumstances there was nothing to suggest
or support the theory OF disgust with life. All OF
these men had acquired competence and some Of
them wealth. Several had retired from business
and this is fact to be specially noted In the cases
OF nearly all the presence of physical Ill health and
mental depression arising from insomnia explained
the act of self-destruotion. Now this disease OF
sleeplessnoss is emphatcally product OF modern
haste and anxiety, aud 1t may occur either as u
direct effect or as u reaction. The modern man of
business if energetic, wastes his forces and modern
appliances help him aud stimulate him to do 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-01
AMATEURS IN RICHARD III"

The play of Richard ILL.," was produced al
the Metropolitan Opera House last evening by cast
furnished by the Amateur Leagueand under the auspices
of members OF the Grand Army OF the Republic. in aid Of
the project to Dud home for needy Confederate sol
ders at Richmond. About 500 people present and
cora ~ appauded the performance the stage setting OF
The play excellent and the costumes rlch ana eneo
tiye The performance, too whole, wdS cIedtaDe to
nm auateui company 1t - thous ht that about $1,000
would be realized Tor the fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-01

rpY TELEGRAPH To THE TRrBUNE.l

BALTIMORE, April 3O.-The May Musical Fes-
tiva OF the Baltimore Society begins tomorrow
evening II Will be a combination Of the great Wagneran
concerts which have made such STIR in New York, and
Grand demonstration Of the OratOrO Society assisted 10y
rhopass orchestra and a large local orchestra
win prominent sOlOi-ts. among whom VIII be the wagner
artists Ntterna Scara and Winkenann, ana Others,
sneca feature Will be the r-t performance In Baltimore
al Hamiu1s " Christian IriOgy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-01
amnsrmtnls do-Nisbt.

Nuor OPERA HorsE-S-"La VIC
CAaNo-e-" Falka" -, =, ,-..,...
EDEN MUsEK-WaNwotks.
G..xD rprp. HousF-S-"Kerry Cow -
~ n,soS sor IRF THFATRE-s:30-"M May Blossom
ErTRopoIITAN OPERA HoUsE-s-Chatlty Eh'er.aI,nos
NTxyoRk COMEDY THEATRE-S-" queens ENlushOo
E,,ro's GtrpTN-s--'' Pvgmalon and Gaatea.
sra, TprATRP-S-" 2illab."
Tu.It. THEATRES -" Die Nachcr'n." .
TutITEF CoMIoUF--s" Dams Troulatorh.
ToSY PASTORS TBEATRE-S-" Rag BabV.,
W.IIICK's THEATRE--S-"A scrap OF Paper
sp IygNur THFLTnE-S-" Miss" An,
bTr AVENUE THEATRE-s-" skipped by the nGht Oh 'ho
Moon"
1zrH STREET THrArRE-s-"Love and Law"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-01

points will be carefully weighed by the con-
yention. Whatever else 1t may do, 1t VIII not
weaken or compromise the position OF the lie,
publican party with regard to the defence OF
American labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-01

Persons tearing torn for tie season, and sum
uer frqrelers. can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE
saaiIed TO them, postpaid, for - cents per month,
fhe address beiag changed as Qttea as STREET,
TIKI DAILY TRIBUNE ,rW be sent 10 any 0ddreSS
~ Europe for 81 80 per monh, ch'ct '"ctadcS
the ocean postage.
Liuleby little the Greedy Relief Expedition is
getting started Tho Thetls follows the Bear
to-day at p. M, and the Alert sails on Satur-
day week. Both the Bear and the flagship
have been fitted ont in the most thorough man
ner in addition there is the Alert to bring up
the rear and supply Deficiencies. Surely 40 ex-
petition ever started for the North with better
prospects of accomplishing its object than this
one.
The testimony Of Lieutenant DanenhoWcr
And Engineer Melville before the jean
Jeanette Investigating Committee certainly
must make the friends Of Mr. Collins regret that
they insisted on this second inquiry. The trivial
incidents and petty differences on shipDoard
which both these men relate, happen on every
vessel and would not have been thought of a
second time if the Jeanette had come through
safely The same may be said of the occur
FENCES which marked the retreat; and the reci-
tai of all these things only serves to place Mr..
Collins in worse light than any else.
: No less than thirteen States held conventions
Yesterday and most of them were Republican con-
Mentions. Some of the results reached are ae
follows, Maine naturally elected delegates to
Chicago who favor Mr.. Blaine for President
Iowa did I,6 same. Massachusetts and YER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-01

Sound sense was shown by the lawmakers at
Albany yesterday when the Senate refused 10
poss the bill forbidding strcet-car conductors to
he empiovcd more than eight hours day, and
when the Assembly took a similar course in re-
gard to the measure declaring that all stone
used IN public buildings in New-lork should
be taken from quarres within the state. ana
vet the credit won by such action is offset by
the favor shown to the bill to prevent cigar
making in tenement-houses, and the one pro-
hibiting the sale of Chicago dressed beef within
this State 1t has been repeatedly shown that
the tenement house cigar bill is entirely III the
interests of the tradcs-uniOn leaders, ana
against the cisar-mallers; and to prevent the
sale of beef dressed in the West will certainly be
unpopular with people who like to buy cheap
meat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-01

Thatplcasing combination of bigotly and viz
tue commonly known as the old family servant
has long been reckoned a. a thing Of the dead
past, but it seems that a few specimens still
exist. 4 particularly fine one was produced
Yesterday in the Hamerslcy will contest Her
name, as she remarked, "always has been ami
always will be, Rcbecca Jones' and she was Tor
years the housckceper of Mr.. lIamcrSlcy' whose
sanity is disputed She declared that if her
old master were living he would say Becky,
keep still y" and that she means to do. She did
it, Neither Surrogate nor counsel could get Il
word from her. nor would she even take an oath.
A court of justice generally has little sympathy
for fine sentiments; and probably the old SER
want will have to testify sooner or later; yet
her devotion to her dead master is as touching
AS IL is rare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-01

mont chose Edmunds men, while Ne"-hn"'p
shire selected two for Edmunds ana ono o"on
for Blaine and Arthur. In Virginia the
"Straightout Republicans did not specify lot
whom their delegates should vote. but declared
their Indifference for Mr.. Blaine; but In west
Virginia the delegates were ns'ruc.eu 'o'
Blaine. The Democrats in MASSACHUSETTS, p'"
tically declared themselves Tor Oenerdi Du'i0i'
The attacks Of fright which the Canadians
have had heretofore over the discovery u, i 80,
rlots 70 blow ND their towns and public bulio-
ings have always seemed to be without ,e",''i
But this time it looks as If somebody realiS ""u
designs upon the integrity of the farlia''cn'
Buildings at Toronto. Certainly uyuail'''o
cartridges have been discovered nnder 'he'''
and the inference is naturally drawn Uil'' d"
Irish plot has been frustrated. III may oe :"
and then again it may not be. Inc leaueIS vi
the Irish dynamite and dagger Drl9aue h"No
made many stupid mistakes; but even 'ne i'ios'
stunid of these fellows probably realizes that 10
attack the Dominion in this way Is 10
strengthen her loyalty to England.
LOBBYISTS have not succeeded in accomplish
ing ANYTHING at Albany this year. ana IL Is
rather late for them to expect to DO m'cn no"'
Hence, it is probable that the efforts Oh ronl-
missioner Thompson's agents to influence ieRis-
lation of which mention is made elsewhere !"
TO- days TRIBUNE, will prove unavallihg. 90
far as the Republican members OF the oena'o
Committee on Cities are concerned, they are
not likely to whitewash the head OF the fuohc
Works Department in the face OF 'he
damaging disclosures made by the testimony
taken in regard to his official conduct lie sue
ceeded in getting whitewashing report from Il
previous committee, but the person responsible
for it was promptly retired to private life de-
spite the utmost efforts Of Mr.. Thompson to
save him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-01
Yn0eC 10 Advertisements.
Bnslncss Notlees.

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The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-03-28
New Chicago Items.

Mr. J. a. Featherman, of New Chicago,
informs US Morse & Dunkleberg's Touring
mill at that place is about completed. 1t has
three run of stones, with capacity Of 20 to
80 barrels per day, and all of the machinery
Is of the best and most approved character.
Ii will be run by Turbine wheel with water
from Flint Creek. If we recollect Alright the
mill cost about $4,000. In consequence of
Its erection the farmers of Flint Creek val
ley propose putting in much larger acreage
of wheat this year. Experience has shown
that the valley is well adapted for wheat, the
crops raised having been large and we'll ma
tured. 1t is about 800 feet lower than Deer
Lodge. Heretofore there has been but little
demand for wheat, owing to the lack Of mill
ing facilities and transportation, but now,
with convenient facilities for both, the at
tention of farmers will be largely turned to
its cultivation. There Is still a considerable
quantity Of oats in the valley and not much
demand, the freight rates on the railroad
shutting of the Butte market as long as
grain can be had on the line of the U. & n.