davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-09
LORD SALISBURYS SPEECH

Lord Salisburys speech will not impart much
vigor to the Conservative canvass. 1t opened
with what must have been a humilating con-
fession for him to make. This was the asscr-
ton that it was no part of the work Of British
statesmen to interfere in the affairs of Eastern
Roumelia. 1t was his privilege seven years ago
to share with Lord BeacOnsiield the responsible
ity of separating Eastern Roumela from Bull
garia He glOried in the achievement then as a
most brilliant triumph of British diplomacy.
Now he has the modification of admitting that
it was a temporary expedient, an illusOry sue
cess, and that England's true policy was fore
Swallowed by Mr.. Gladstone in 1878. The
Prime Minister, of course, assumes n jaunty air
and makes the best of the situation, but his
polished sentences have a hollow ring. The
English people, however. will not be disposed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-09
TIE NEW THEATRE IN BROOKLYN

The new Brooklyn theatre, which is to be
opened October 20. under the management Of Wesley
sIsson and Mr. Hard. Is situated in FutoH-st. near
Putnam ave. and is the first uptown" theatre built IN
the city. Although the house Is to be run cOllb
narion theatre is managers will cndeavor II Is SAID TO
put into practice there the methods which under the
management Of the Messrs. Mallory to the Madison
Square Theatre much of its reputation In size the two
houses are the same and in Its interior finish and
decorations the Brooklyn theatre will not fall far short
OF its New-York model The building Is of brown stone,
brick and tcrracotta and is four stories IN height The
main building 81 by 100 feet aud there is annex
II by 40 feet in The auditorium 80 feet high,
while the stage % feet deep aud 30 feet wide There
is only balcony, but this, is the at the ly-
ceum Theatre will contain the best seats In the house
The decorations IN the NeO-Mdurcsque style, tho
wood work around the boxes consisting chiefly OF SPIN
die work such Is common in Cairo and Northern
Egypt The prevailing cOlors are light In tone, richness
effect being gained by lavish use Of bronze and gold
leaf The entire building Is nre-proot Patent auto
sprnklers which the or The temperature 10
a certain height flood all the space around them with
water placed everywhere, while the stage Is cut on
from the OF the house by asbestos curtain All
floors and partitions constructed OF ireprOOf brick
The dresSng-roOns well ventilated aud comfortably
fitted up. In front OF the building sets Of rooms
which will be devoted To lodge and club purposes.
Lester Mallack in " ROselar." his supporting COM
many being that employed by Clara Morris IN her short
season which has just ended, will open tho house ami
will be followed by James ONeill in Monte CristO'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-09
NEwyoRK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY OCTOBER g. 1854 \

est thing in the world that it was given to nm
in order to secure that official influence which
he now exercises for the benefit of the com
panyY lie was Senator, and his votes IN 'ne
Senate were wanted He is an Attorney-Gen'
eral, and his control of an important suit Is
wanted. Why should he sell what cost MN
nothing, unless he has given it value by MS
official act? Let him remember that, when nc
sells property so acquired and 50 held, he peck
cts the price of his shame.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-09
Amusements.

AMERICAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. EAhpiuon.
BlJoU OPERA HOUSE." AdOnlS
CAsNO-"Nanon."
COMEDY THEATRE-"Ke llar."
DAYS THEATRE" The Magistrate"
EDEN MUsEE-Waxworks.
GRAND Opera HOUSE." Alone In London
HARRIGAN's PARK THEATRE" Old Lavender"
IYCRUM THEATRE" In Spite OF ALL .
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE" Sealed InstruoIioeH MI,
NIBIo's GARDEN-"ThaIcher Primrose d "est MIL
stres"
STANDARD THE TRE-" The Mikado'
ITALIA THEATRE" Der Veg zuin Herzen
Union soUA ARR THEA RE-"A Moral Crime
NAIIAcK's THEATRE" La Femme q fapa
3D AVENUE THEATRE" Nordeck
5TH AVENUE THEATRE" Mikado .
14HT STREET THEATRE" Evangehhe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-09
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN-A heavy loss was caused by fire in
London G. Greece decided to mobilize her
army - An attempt made to boycott
steamship company Ill Cork 80 Large subScrlp-
tions were raised for coast defence III Cuba. 80
Cholera was prevalent in Ceylon.
DOMESTIC Governor Hills canal claims. 60
Firemen roasted to death i'll San Francisco. -
Governor Hoad,y and Judge Foraker debated at
Toledo. 80 Mr. Villas not in a sweet temper
e. General Logan on his mettle. = st. Louis
street-car drivers creating trouble. - From
wealth TO poverty and crime. 80 Mayor and ox-
Mayor fighting in Louisville. - A sheriff sued
for breach of promise == Report of the Naval
Investigating Board. GO Senator Mahones son
in court. - Conference about Indians
CRY AND SUBURBAN.-Lotters of acceptance Of
Messrs Davenport and Carr 80 Trouble IN the
Mutual Fire Insurance Company. 60 PlunCcr'
Walton failed to pay his debts to bookmakers.
- Winners at Jerome Park: Blackstone, Bon
Soir Alta, Pontiac Hotacbimc and TarquiD. GO
Mr. Evarts argued for the Hoyt will. - Fran
co.'s sentenced for life - Departure of the Ge-
nesta 60 Frerch's Hotel sold. 80 The Union
League Club unanimous for Davenport and Carr.
g. Cardinal McCloskey slightly st1o' ger, -
Investigation of the Excise Board. &C. Arrival
of negro from Montreal said TO have smallpox.
- A feTy-boat crashed into steam yacht.
- Gold value of the legal-tcnder silver dollar
41212 grains, 1891 cents. - Stocks active and
after being buoyant suffered some reaction and
closed strong at figures.
THE WEATHER-TRIBUNE local observations in
dictate slightly warmer, generally fair weather
Temperature Yesterday: Highest, 500; lowest
49,; average. 1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-09
MADAME JUDO IN FOrRTH CLARA CTER

At Wallack Theatre tonight Madame judo
will present Niniche" which Is the fourth character
which she will portray before the New-lork public.
The first act Of "Ninicho" takes place at TrOuyillr.
where Nbiche Uudic), who has married Count Cornish
(Merz eres) under assumed name. falls in love with
GrcgOrc Cooper professional Datncr and also learns
from naOic (Germain), of her old friends, thas
compromising letters from Prince LdGisiaS have
been seized with her other property In Paris Tho
Count ordered by his diplomatic superiors To get hold
these letters and IL Is the various plots and counter
plots between the Count, the Countess, GreOJr and
AndtOe the discriminating letters that form the
intricate action OF this farcch comedy. Eventually
Nche secures the letters and hood wuks her husband
into appointing her new lover GrfgOe as bis secretary
and al ends according 10 Gallo Ideas OF dramatic ht.
ness. since her performance in " La Femme Papa"
tie houses attracted by Madame Judc have been larger
than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-09

The Democratic State Committee is grinding ont
daily lot of interviews declaring that Mr.. Hill
must be elected ia order to secure the repeal OF the
Bland BILL and in order that President Cleveland
may lie indorscd in his alleged Civil Service reform
notions II ia noticeable that these interviews are
not printed by The Sun, to whose editor they
must appear like mOnstrostios after his vigorous
fight for silver and for the spolls system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-09
WHAT CONSISTENCY IN MR. Villas WOULD LEAF

The Nal Express
Just at this time the GRIPPING Of The mail service TO the
Republics south OF MS IA pccunarily unfortunate Our
merchants have BEEN and trying to build trade
with these countries and they find their efforts thwarted
by this penuywse. pOundfO0lish policy OF the Govern
mont II the pripciple is applied In this country,
the local mails will lie carried ON steamboats, and sailing
craft and on wagons, instead OF ON the railway Con-
sisency would seem 10 require Mr. Villas Inake Just
SUI "A change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-09

Democracy, which was organized to demolish
Tammany, now finds itself, under the leader
ship of the burly Thompson, a minority organl-
cation compelled by Tammany Governor TO
do Tammany's bidding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-09
INSPECTING THE SEVENTH REGIMENT

INSPECTING TIE SEVENTH REUINENI'
9 The TIN Regiment III fatigue dress and heas'
marching order, at its armory last night, looSeo o
counterpart OF the old command which march-'' 'oN
broadway nearly quarter OF a century $40 oyes
to the seat Of war When Adjntant Ram 'ued 40, 40
the command to Colonel Emmons Carr -.s ,d'r "
Briggs accompanied By Colonel Thorn. AeGrath H.
sistsnt Inspector General aud By Inspector Ma''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-09

"B" writes to THE TRIBUNE inquring what the
word sumptuary" means aS used by the Domoc-
racy of this State in that plank of their platform
which reads: "Wo oppose all sumptuary and
other laws that interfere with the constitutional
right Of personal liberty" We would explain for
the henoft of B" that when the Democratic
party falls to denouncing sumptuary laws 1t
always means that 1t eagerly ronowsits unfaltcrng
allegiance to the rum power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-09
MARY ANDERSON WORKING nARD

The sale for Miss Andersou's season is going
to Marcus Mayer is larger than that for the rs.
week OF Irvng's return engagement. Miss Anderson IS
working hard any of her company and attends
ham haV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-09
ADMITTED.

ADMITTED
From The Nelc York star FTs'at CtereaEds Nec York
organ
II is impossible. the ErdHSpWc (ndl Courier to
treat the present position The NeiC York Times with
respect Certainly. But nobody does.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-09

The offering of prayer for the dying Cardinal
in the Baptist Association yesterday was note
worthy proceeding. 1t indicates significantly
the progress of religious liberty and the growth
OF the spirit of liberation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-09

Il" Jones of Binghamton had really killed few
Of the Hgginsos and Ihomases mt Baltimore in
1860. how unpleasant would DO his position now
when appealing to their fellow Democrats for votes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-09
ALExANDER's ING.RooM CAT.

TIC HOSt0n IUSt
Tie Car oats only one meal day, and he doesn't
that unt has been examined under powerful Micro
scope and tried On the cat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-09

In the publication of Twenty seventh-st. the
Board of Education may well take hand. A
primary and grammar school for girls is stu
ated in the midst of that, deprayed neigbbor-
hood, and parents have good reason to complain
of the things which their children have to see
and hear on their way to and from school-and
sometimes even in the class-roOms. The move
ment to improve the neighbOrhoOd is already
beginning to bear fruit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-09
Is THIS A CAREER TO BE PROUD OFT

FTOln lhe K0tkestsr Iogf kxpTtss.
Everywhere that tho Republicans dig into
the political past OF David L. lin nothing but cor
pon found. Not only his corrupt services rendered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-09

The Mohonk conference on tho civilization of
tEe Indian has started out with n practical and
sound programme. Briefly, 1t is proposed that the
Indian be admitted to full citizenship; that his
land be allotted in scvorrlty; that the surplus
Indian territory be made the basis of a fund where
with to educate and assist The Indians. These arc
the lines which TIE TRIBUNE has long recon-
mondcd, and they are supported to-day by all VINO
have most carefully studied the problem. There is
but ono doubtful point in the Mohonk programme,
and that concerns tho treatment Of the wild
Indians. II is proposed that these tribes be con-
fined That is vague proposition, and one not
easy 10 realize. There are so:lo wild Indians 50
Wild that nothing short of putting them IN prison
can keep them from returning 10 the nomadlc life.
But il would be far moro cruol to imprson them
than to kill them ol-hand. and certainly no evil
ling fleets would be likely to result from their
incarceration. Reflection and discussion, however,
will probably lead TO the modification of this plank
IN the Sohonk platform, and all tho rost we can
heartily subscribe to.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-09

The press dispatches from Washington say that
Mr.. Dor.hcimor is in that city t. urgo the PrcsI-
dent to como over to Hill ratification meeting.
This must be Editor Dorshcimcr. bccau7c District
Attorney Dorshcmcr would certainly not neglect
the duties Of his Office to 90 on political mission
of This kind Eycn if he were disposed TO do so, tho
fear of removal an offensive partisan would
deter him. We are quite convinced that 1t is
Editor porsh"mcr who is in Washington and that
Di-trict-Attorncy Dorshcimcr is i'll his Office as
usual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-09

Mr. Villas does not better his position before
the country by charging unfairness upon his
critics. The complaints regarding the i'll
efficiency and inadequacy of his makeshlfts,
which are fully justified by the facts, only
anger him, and instead of retracing his steps
and acknowledging his mistake he cndeavOrs
to shift the responsibility to the steamship
companies which he has refused to compensate
adequately for carrying the mails. Probably
Mr. Vias's temper is not improved by the fact
he is unable to convince the President that his
course is the wisest possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-09

to the Tweed Ring but his uniform support OF Erie
RaIiroad Ring ia I87172 up against him I'm jug-
mont And II We go backto 1850 wo ind him deep In
the miro Of canal ring claims.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-09

No one can read the platform adopted by the
Massachusetts Democratic State Convention with
ont becoming convinced that when the members OF
the Committee IN Resolutions reached the subject OF
Civil Service reform they all with accord began
to shivcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-09

Ills character "-mcaning fIllPs charactor-says
The Brookiu Edgie is well-known to the people o.
the whole State" AL ycs-that's what's gong to
beat Hill If he could manage to hide his character
he mi ht stand some chance of being elected. As
il is. his character is fatal handicap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-09

Democratic sharp practice characterized the
opening of the joint debate between Judge
Foraker and Governor HOadly last night The
Toledo Opera House was crowded of course,
but the Democrats refused to allow admission
by ticket. Consequently the gallery was filled
with Democratic shouters, and so far as noise
is concerned the Democrats were far ahead.
Mr. Hoadly spent his time In denouncing the
Scott law and deriding prohibition. Judge
Foraker insisted on the necessity of regulating
the liquor traffic. The gathering was not
marked by any disturbance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-09

"Plungerr Waltons turf fortunes are under
a cloud and he is no longer seen in the bet
ting ring at Jerome Park. Some of tine book
makers are anxiously waiting for the payment
of deferred claims Only two years ago Mr..
Walton thought nothing of betting $4,000
on race, and his gifts to trainers and jockeys
who were useful to him were on the most lavish
scale. Possibly he may rise from his en-
barrassments and be again the dashing spec
ulator of old, but it is not likely. His win
nings for two years were extremely large, but
they melted as rapidly as they hadmultplicd. 1t
is an axiom of the English turf that every
"plunger" is sure to come to grief, and on
this side of the water there have been many
illustrations of the truth of the saying.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-09

The question as to whether or not the Demo
cratic halls will unite on a local ticket seems
to trouble the Governor much more than the
business of the Executive office at Albany. He
discussed the matter yesterday with his old as
sociates Prince Hal " Genet, late of the peni-
Tertiary; stony" Hartman, tom Creamer
Mike Norton and other relics of the Tweed
Ring. With these men in the Gov ernOr's pri-
vate room were such kindred spirits az
Jimmy" Oliver, atom" Grady and Bourke
Cochran "a the friends he has made ", 1899
Flynn and other high priests of Democratic re-
form. Probably the question of union local
ticket will be settled, as 1t was few years ago,
by Thompson and Kelly throwing dice from
hat to decide which one shall name Judges
and other important officers. The County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-09
JOHN KELLY IN THE CITY AGAIN

depend for beef and broth
On Scotland and on Eng and both"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-09
anner tn ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bus,ress Notlces.

A Sure CURE FOR COUGH-Adamson
o"''"i' O0e ~ Depot SAB 4thaye
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-09
CAMERON.
Town Council Work Burglary-News
Items in General.
Special 10 ne Register.

Town Council Work Burglary-News
Items in General.
Special 10 ne Register.
CAMERON, w. VA, June Sour town
Council is doing good job in repairing the
streets Of Cameron. Something very much
needed.
Robert Watson, one of our prominent bust
ness men, will 90 to Fairmont to operate q
grocery and confectionery store.
aEJohn Inghram's house was burglarlzed
few evenings since, and dollar and fifty
cents taken from q bureau drawer. His
wife heard the robbers in the house, but sup
posed it was some of their young folks re-
turning home from literary society, and
said nothing about it until in the morning
when they found the contents of dreSsers,
bureau drawers, and clothing scattered over
the rooms.
Our late rains have started Vegetation to
growing at 8 wonderful rate. Corn Is COM
ing on with wonderful rapidity, except where
the cut worm bothers it. Oats IS black
green, and If nothing obstructs it, We will
have very large crop Meadows are do
ing WELL and the prospect is there will be q
very heavy crop. The wheat is the worst
it will not make fourth crop. This neces'
itates the farmer in sowing very large acre
age of buckwheat The crop will be as
large as it was in 1858, the year of the June
frost.
Since the election of Writ to the County
SUPPLEMENTARY politics in our section has
subsidized. Our friend Reid, we understand,
is going West.
The rioters at Barnes school house who
disturbed and broke up literary society a
few evenings since were arrested and taken
before the Circuit Court now in session at
Moundsyille, where they were fined ST.
each and severely reprimsnded by the
court. We think men are not discreet who
get drunk and go to church or to societies
Of this kind where women and children are
congregated for religious or social purposes,
and they should be punished severely for
such conduct.
Wool is moving slowly in the country,
the price not being satisfactory to the farm
er, q to % cents being about the best
offered.
Trade Of all kinds is very dull. There
seems to be no money in the country, and
everybody Is economizing sll they can.
Several indictments were found against
our saloonists by the last Grand Jury for
illegal traffic in whisky, The boys will foot
up the fines and go ahead.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-09

The following paragraph will be Of ines
Ssimsbls value to the Rev. Henry WARD
BEECHER in his evolutionary sermons, the
purpose of which is to trace connecting
link between the monkey and the human
race:
The Revue Bibhogrsphique reports that
in Paraguay tribe of Indians with tails has
been discovered. A Gusycuyos child OF
eight years was captured with g tail a foot
long.
Mr.. BEECHER has been looking for the link
in some pre- historic age. If he will Just
pack bis "grip" and board the steamer for
Paraguay, he may return before the lapse OF
summer with the living proof of the sceu
racy Of his theory To be sure, there Is some
little risk in cayorting around in the native
forests with semi eannibAlistic tribes, as the
wen fed proportions of Rev. Henry, might
excite their love for human barbecue be-
yond al control But nothing venture,
,othing won," is true saying, and If sue
Is accompanies the Reverend gsntlemsn's
eEorts, his difieult and wearisome lsbors Of
research are at once ended by sort of
modern cut-scross lots, as it were.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-09

ALL ofthe Central American Presidents
seem to have been rather hard cases.
ZALDIYAR, of Salvador, who is now in this
country, is fair type. he is the man who
PLAYED the traitor with BARRIos, leading
him on to an untimely death. His own
country is now too hot to hold him, and
having fea;hered his nest with several
millions of dollars, he will probably pose as
an interesting exile for the remainder Of
his life. BARRIos bristled with bad points,
but he also had his good qualities. He was
just in money matters and preferred to pay
more than he owed rather than defrsud any.
one. He treated his wife and children well
ardtbey remember him with siucere afec-
ton. Yet he would smoke his cigar quietly,
locking at the execution Of seventeen poor
fellows charged with treason, and ordered the
kind hearted ladies who psttioned for their
pardon swung up in hsmmocks for three
days. A portrait of BARRIos bys San Fran
cisco artist shows 6endish face full of dar-
ing, sensusEty and intellect. The late
President GUARDIA, of Costa RIGA, was as
brutal as BARRIos, but he never paid even
his personal debts and died owing England
millions for the famous Costa RIGA railroad.
GUARDIA was little copper colored Ma
polesn. He started out baretooted peon
picking coffee beans. He became soldier
ard made himselfpresideut by a coup detat.
Once in, he kept it BY the sword. All Of
these bronze despots had beautiful women
for their wives. The immense fortunes
they accumulated should tempt some ofour
ex-csrpet bsggers to try their luck in Cen
trail America.