davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-23
R1AINE,s POLITICAL FUTURE.

UashfRgi9n I1spd'ch 10 HE Portland adr,,,sssi ,,,-
we-kuOMn Maine who Is WISHING 10 ass ~ a.
fon said 10 day: The manner In which Mr.. bIinc
,uiescug in the result OF last November ~. -
brings him closer the heart OF the pcole o. We hs
ana more IA no place witAin their glft ne eOu9 my
h. Indicating that he would take IL. He can icis ~
m, senate or 10 tho lower House within two yeas ss
chooscs And as he intends To remain III iho W sr
;y r. Is more thar likely that he Will accept se sJ
~, oress aftcr his literary task has been a.
Either senator Hale or Congressman Mlken wou ~, =
iir M give placo To Mr. Blaine IL mo should desire
tmrn 10 the active autlcs OF the House or sento sd
"a the rrtura' Hale could become Governor t psips
NOT yield unless compelled TO. and wot ~ KEY rf
here that tho matter eau be arranged TO M
all the statesmen. There Is also BELIEF thal n
Blaine may 40 back into public life for few ~, nrst
viii not permit himself 10 be again pushed io'
ileucy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-23
MRS. DUDLEY DEMANDS A TRIAL.
% the EdttOr Of The Trtbune.

SIR: In the name or Tod inform me wheinef
there any under heaven whereby justice can
obtained America. with the exception Of the thoroughly
national method OF buying it, which is not IN my PoseE
II the Irish influence NewYork. and especially IN 10
DistrictAttorney's Office is powerful that canat
hope for common justice then for Gods sake let me
sent another county In England foreigners are O.
titled to equal /! indeed not to moro consideration iha
our countrymen. but here it appears that English
men are condemned to unlimited sentence without
even the bare formula OF trial was arrested on To
ID OF February and although my case has been set dos
three times for definite trial, am today-the 22d q
June-to all appearance far from II as was In the
commencement. now appeal through the press to The
public for common justice. remain yours truly,
LUCILLE lsEULT DUDLEL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-23
rrcrcr dTJOY IN MASSACHUSETTS,.

The need of n reform in methods of leeisla-
tion is not confined to any one State. IL Is
stri,nply shown in Massachusetts in the fact
that IFS Legislature has only just adjourned
If its business was conducted on an ellcieht
svstem the work of the session could have been
done in much less time. But 1t did not rush
through any great number OF bills In the clos'ns
bours. as was done in New-York and Pennsyi-
yania. Except as to the great length OF the SEES
sion. 1G4 DAYS, and the nearly successful at
tempt TO strike blow at the Civil Service laws
tbe Massachusetts legislators acquitted them
selves with credit They have provided lot
submission to the people of a constitut'oila'
amendment for biennial sessions OF the Legs
lature. which has some promise Oh Doing
adopted. -.
As was the case in nearly every State tins
year. legislation for municipalities occupied a
large share of attention. Radical amendments
TO the Boston City Charter greatly increase the
mower of the Democratic Mayor OF that city,
and correspondingly decrease that OF the Board
of Aldermen. The expenditures ana taxation
of cities were limited by general act similar
i'm its provisions to the new constitutional
amendment in this State. From the act Great
ing the Boston Police Commission to be selected
by the Governor the friends of law and order
rightly anticipate beneficial results. One OF the
most important acts was that looking toward a
consolidated Hoosac Tunnel railroad line, which
is expected to rid the State of the tunnel and Its
attendant vexatious problems. The sale OF
lisuor has been forbidden between / p. IN. ana
a. M. and other good measures OF the same
character have been passed. 1t Is evident that
the Massachusetts Legislators have done some
good work, if they were a long time about It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-23
ANOTHER REFORN NEEDED

Now that the Saturday half-holiday is well
under way, and the minds OF our business men
are open to reason about those matters in which
their own interests may be served by looking
after the interests of their employees it is n
good time to put in plea once more On behalf
OF the women who serve by standing and wait
ing. 1t is an old story, no doubt, but it Is only
SO because needed change has hitherto not
been consented to by those who had the power
of decision. IL is old, too, just rs slavery was
old, and as many abuses grown into common
usage are old, but it is not the less a case for
reform. There has never been shown any reason
why girls and women who serve in stores
should not be provided with seats Plenty of
excuses for the cruelty have no doubt been nut
forward, but no rational or valid excuse. Pre-
sumably the maiu objection of the storekeepers
to furnishing seats for female employees is the
fear lest they should abuse the privilege of
resting themselves. But there is nothing in this
consideration As rule women are con-
scientious workers and will do all that they are
able to do during the working day. But there
is Just this difference between the quality of
their work when they are exhausted and when
they are not that in the iirst condition they
are much less useful.
A young woman who has been kept on her
feet several hours necessarily becomes too tired
to be cheerful or lively. She is tagged out
grows dull and listless, and cannot but produce
an unsatisfactory impression upon the customers
she waits upon. Could she use her occasional
moments Of leisure to rest herself she would re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-23

while the tax on beer could have been raised
much moro without imposing upon consumers
any real increase of burden. 1t is, therefore,
dieicult TO understand why the Government
insisted upon larger increase in the tax on
spirits than in the tax on beer. The position OF
the Ministry was chosen deliberately, however
after full discussion had brought to light all the
objections to the proposed measures, and the
tone of Mr.. Gladstones speech clearly indicates
that the Ministers had preferred to be defeated
on the tax on spirits rather than on any other
iSsup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-23

Poor Kelley hal better cone home; every place else
seems DO closed.
The Georgia niger with white spots is making great
sensation Ia tue metropolis Eieh New i0tA paper ms
slccia' sPo''eu n's7'A ~ '0'7F
| tuition.
Reports received from the Interior Of California in
dictate thar the grasshopper plague is subsdlng. The
grasshoppers have done good deal OF damage In the
| san joaquin Valley.
Among tho Trtons Duchess or Sutton AT Io eor
email and earlyl Mrs. MinnOw Indignantly 10 hci
hnsbandI: LOOK. ove Mr. and Mrs stcAlepack d, an
ponpe To think Of those stlckien1eHs peis h; W.
| only pcople IN tho room We kn0w.-lMr ana MIS-
StcklenacA saying precisely tho s"c tuinsS W u
old friends Mr.. and Mrs. Minnow. -lLoadoh fuheh'
John l. sullivan has taken much interest in rowing
machines and Is about TO give exhibition on one In
poston lie thinks with u little practice he wouid
become great oar snan bat he has taken such dislike
TO water that he cannot bear even to row on IT.
She thinking OF the late Academy outrasesl; On
trust you haven't suffered from recent sIs"vlSi N,
DJLbey l-DobOey. X. A Vn9 9iI Ia nv
| We're letting on a bit better nov. London judy
BEE-REAVED.
Ont in an orchard Cupid hid
Among the appc-bloOms;
He watched my Tom and me- no uiu,
| As ghouls watch at the tomoS
We met, as he supposed we would,
| And there, beneath IA tree,
| Because there was no vacant cha'r'
| sat upon Tours Knee
Cupid examined well his darts,
| Al once his bow he drew, .
| And would have shot through both our hearts
| An arrow bright and new;
| Rut bad bee forsooh HIS flower,
| And III on Toms thin clOthes;
| In less than Onc-fOurth OF an hour
| He painfully arose
And left the appleblossoms and me,
And Tor ammonia went
| lived an old maid, Just because
| That arrow was not sent.
| -[Boston Transcript.
| Mr. Phelps Is snugly settled in London. Mr. McLane
linda Paris inst as homelke twenty years ago.
| and Mr. Pendleton IL ready to challenge the man VINO
saws the Kaiser ana Bismarck not Jolly good Fellows
but Europe and America stands all agrin waiting anu
watching TO 500 poor Kelley up to the scratch In
| Vienna.
The rumor about our flight TO Canada grew out OF the
,,ct that WA had taken shave and had on our best
| elothes Inllng QeXa9 Wasp
Since pawtucket has become city, woonsocket Is the
| largest town In Rhode Island
They haye peculiarly narrowing commencement
Gus ON nj Lehigh University: Upon the stage was an
imneuse tab abel,0d HHashv from which prOLrnderd
| shoestrlngs old bones aud diiapidacd gum-shoo or
! two. Beside it large cooler OF icewater and an
en- brnous wateng-po The place where the musicians
generally SIT vacant. hut the request that the
will please not mob the orchestra fooshadowe
the that was 10 come. As the class stepped on 10
the platform, each member bearing huge fork and
spoon two long, with which 10 attack tho hash. Che
mellow tones OF three hand-0rgans and street piano
stole out noin behind the stage, each one playing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-23
MR.. CONKLING GETTING BACK INTO P0LfTiS
WashinQion Lettsr % me PtlLadelOhta Tlalss a

Next talTs election IN New OK VIZ
include Stale Senators. who will participate IN TIE ees
ton OF United states Senator two years rom hos,
winter Mr. Conkng l. reported 10 have said that sea.
In the senate be preferred 10 tie Presidency
is that IL suits bm better When he returns no ,
ahro1d tho bauaet which his friends intend % II DIE
will afford him the opportunity TO get oEe leg ~ ess
over the fence, the legnning %! the operation "
getting back into politics. The New York Republicans
are, engaged In healing their discussions and brp-lt
back the wanderers. Tho ex-Sanator's friends hase
made up their minds that 10 Is prottless and unnaiiA
for them TO longer remain outsic of politics. and %
himself said recognize the rcasonabicncss OF e
surgestion As they cannot be Democrats there Is no
place Tor them him but In the Republican ranks AID
luther will they before long go. They have sartoa
already Mr. Conking's route lies by way OF Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-23

The Liberals in England have won another
victory over their opponents, the ConserVa-
tives, by forcing them to take office without
any pledges that the Opposition will not ATTACK
their measures. Mr.. Gladstone has promlseu
that he will use his influence to prevent idc-
tious opposition. This is no guarantee OIL an
easy path for Lord Salisbury. What ne Wouiu
call "factious" Mr. Gladstone and the other
Liberals might think was perfectly proper
Probably the Queens anxiety to see the Con
servatiyes in power has had as much to do WIN
Lord Salisbury's agreement to accept once as
this meaningless promise from Mr.. Gladstone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-23
TRYING TO KILL OFF GRACE'S MAN.
IL. Z M ~ II. RlLLL.L.lre Nl-Ll.

2 A curious development III the canvass 10. me
Coectorspip is the mention OF Alexander T. Ors aaso
In connecIion With the appointment 1t is sail as, Nv Nv
Thompson Is urging bis name now IN oruer 20 s va ~
rnla WIN A, Mayor lirace's candidate. Mr. ILonioa
ealersnip OF tile County Democracy depends IN ass
measure on this appointment. Dir orr ce',s ,ssI
nosesses NH tho personal qualifications for the oues
except that he is an Independent In Politics uo'eslis
Inen made him "A member OF the commission va -
oyerturnel the Canal Ring In this state Mr. orr mes
Brooklyn where he has been conspicuous As ii'n1~
NV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-23
HIGGINS swEErLY CONTENT.

JTOH IHf NJ Louts VtuDt.I7tINttIuT' =.
Higgins hits up his tunefu voice 10 say tnal
while there good dea OF complaint about The sornes
OF the Administration in making removals, the wofA
really going forward at rate which viii not leave
single Republican in Office where IL Is possible 10 scl
sede him with a Democrat by the Atm Of next Maria.
The beautiful thing about Higgins is his property %
easineSs' as HOrati0 says OF the graycoi ger IN
Hamlet" Others may grow solemn and impatient ~ ~.
ns for him, he sings right confident thst TINS Is ~
fact as well rs In name a Democratic Administration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-23
RAYMOND IN "Iy CHANCERY"

Last night Mr.. John I. Raymond began the
third week OF his engagement at the Madison square
Theatre. and also the third week OF the Of in
Chancery" The house was full, and the audience thor
oughy enjoyed the drollery the pquan freshness aad
the comic bswilderment OF Raymonds H0ntfyae JofF&
This actors abundance OF animal spirits constlny
Cow the margin the acted character and enrich TIE
neriormance with bubbng mischief and lncessant tal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-23
AT THE PEQC0f HOUSE.

TO the Edttor or me Trtbuae.
SIR: We are surprised to see in to-iays
issue OF THE TRIBUNE that the Pequot House has M
beers of vacant aud help unemployed On The cor
trary only few rooms are vacant, and we are cor
stanty gazing more servants.
Aec LOnd0l June u, 1883. A. s. LEROY, Manasef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-23
srArr HOUSE AND CUSTOM HOUSE.

Ne,- York Letter 10 The fhi'adeDHia ~ .sr In9
The Democratic managing politicians ho ,nsother ~
,ns xi oVernors6p depends upon the man that ~
the next few days Is 20 be named as n9'ponoghs
Port Ionce We told that ~ Mr =. ,nat the irtr
dent and Mr. Manning are favor OF Mayor bs place
the Goyernorshp; ifGeneral Mcmahon I'm s tle can
Will mean that the ADMINISTRATOR - i"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-23

colonists, if they are what they represent them,
selves to be. are not putting up money out OF
their own pockets. The exact truth aoous si'o
@boomers" is one of the points that Gals ior Z
careful consideration in the final settlement Vi
this unseemly dispute between them anu 'no
Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-23
THE SOUTH LOYAL TO laE snorGUN PoL1o

THE SOUTH LOYAL TO ihE ShOi1us
From TAe LSria5toR (Niss) Adrernes', q. Hafe
l. L. Meade, recently appointed postmas.s. 10 to
hurst has been asked TO resign, II having yin, hs 20
knowledle OF the Mugwump Administrator .s"ee d
chairman OF the Democratic Executive srd ook
Coplah County during tho Matthews troaps, curse
an active part In freeing his county ,V, sr,a pube
radicalisni. III such men are dlsqulhneu "Mr c.ere
service under Democratic Administrator nocrx1
land will have to look elsewhere Than III INC w.
Marty i'm the south for men To III the OFFICES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-23

Persons leacang torn for the season, and sum
aer travellers. can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed TO them, postpaid for - cents per month,
tile address being changed as often as desired
THE DAILY TRIBUNE wW be sent toany dddresS
in Europe tor 81 30 per month"; whica includes
the ocean postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-23
New91ork Daily Wibn,le
NETWORK, TUESDAY. JUNE 2
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.
FOUNDED BY HORACE eREELE

FoRFIGN.-Lord Salisbury said to have accepted
fbe Premiership - Draft of the Franco
Chinese treaty presented III the French ChamDer Vi
Deputies - Cholera spreading III Spain. =
Threatened strike IN Stafford. - Italian Minis
terial difficulty uusolved.
DoMEsTIc.-Classday exercises took place at
Yale - Damage reported from recent storms.
- Prizes were awarded at the Wesleyan Uni
ycrsty. 80 The trial Of Spencer charged with
defrauding the Gas Trust in Philadelphia was De-
gun. - Cheyenne indians threatened to go on
the warpath
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Crowds in the Broadway
cars. - A murdered man found In wei al
Darien. Conn., - Unloading of the statue De-
gun. 60 Actors playing baseball - Deputy
Register Mclaughlin removed. = 70 new tr1al
for Buddensek 80 Testimony IN the Keep libel
case. - Commencement of ST. Francis Aavier
College - Gold value of the lega-tender silver
dollar (412la grains). S2.43 cents 60 Stocks
only moderately active, with sharp declines clos
ing weak.
THE WEATHFR.-TRJBUNE local observations IN
dictate colder fair weather. Temperature yester-
day: Highest, $50: lowest. go; average, 14's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-23

Summer Hotels are Frequently designated by
the Government as regular Post OFFICES. BGofe
forwarding their orders for HE TRIBUNE
readers at summer resorts oiH do weH to asrsf-
tain the eract official title Of the Post OvIce az
slich they expect to reeeire their mail. De'oy
and correspondence UW be drOided by so DONG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-23

A Republican ofice-hOlder in Washington,
who voted for Cleveland last fall and now begs
bis former party friends to do something to
keep him in place, has received a merited rebuff
from one of the men whose help he asked.
The story is told in our Washington dispatches
and will be wholesome reading for unhappy
Nugwumps in Office. OF cou'se they had a
right to vote for whom they pleased; but Ill
the inelegant but forcible language OF the
street having cooked their OWE goose, they
must grin and bear it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-23

The Columbia College men of course fool bitterly
disappointed at the result of the race between their
crew and Harvards at Now-Lond0n; but tho
defeat, overwhelming as it was, should not be
allowed 10 have too d.scOuraglng an elect on the
boating interests of the college Columbia students
lave not been rowing neal ly so long as either Yale
ar Harvard and their opportunities for trimming the
crews. especially in gymnasium are not good;
but with the Harlem at their doors and such men rs
Goodwin, Cornell. smonds and Reed willing to
spcnd hours in coaching there would indeed be
ruor stuff in the lads who wear the blue and white
if they let this backsot discourage thcm utterly. Il
her reputation for pluck is to 10 sustained,
Columbia must keep at il til she wins. And as for
the proper stroke to row-well, wait until after
next Friday.
The Administrations curiosties aro coming into
prominence with tho summer season. Mr.
Hendricks is tho Lone Fisherman. Mr.. Kelley tito
White Elephant. Mr.. Bayarl tho Jonah. Tho
Presl lent hasn't found tho whale yet, but be is
anxiousy looking for it to come along and swallow
his Secretary of State.
The New-York baseball nine started on its West
ern tour last evening. 1t will Tlay tho Buffalo nine
first and will probably win ali four of the games it
is scheduled to play with that club Its real
struggle will come when the club reaches Chicago
The Chicago nine is two games better Of than New
York in games lost. and it will every effort to
retain that advantage When the Chicago nine was
here Ncw-York defeated ii three out OF four
games. but the most sangune admlrer OF the
Gotham nine hardly ventures now to expect 1t to
win more than one game from tho Chicago nine on
the latter's grounds. But what sufficient reason is
there why the New-York nine should not be
successful in the majority of games IN Chicagof 1t
has not lost any OF its ability since tho Chicago
nine was here and If the NewYorkcrs do not dis
play the carelessness that they showed yestcr
day with tho Philadelphia Club, they may come
back from the West on terms at least with the
Chicago ex-ohampions
Internal Revenue Commissioner Miller got his
place through the Tilden- -Barnuni- Man
ming influence. In ninety days no has decapitatcd
sixty cut of tho eightyfour revenue collectors to
make places for hungry and thirsty Democrats.
Ihe spirit Of Civil Service reform stands out IN this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-23
auoex to Aoperfisements.
Bnsncss Notlres.

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By Postal the remitter will please write on inc o
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Main Office THE TRIBUNE l5i Nassai-st:. New wS
Address all correspondence simply IhE iHiD0"'' -"
YORK" ....,>-r
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRlBUNE., ,o,.
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yTSi,ow,ng branch Offices IN Nox-York Clty;
Branch Once ,283 Broadway. . a m to9p m
No g53 broadway between 22d and 23d sts tn . p H.
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oA IN OTHER CITIES
~ 900 Est lIoyDoy-26 Bedfordst" Strand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-23

1t would be interesting TO know who and
what are behind the Oklahoma boomers"
They are lot of poor people apparently; but
for over year now they have kept up camp
near the borders OF the Indian Territory, ready
to take possession Of the Debatable Land the
moment it should be thrown open. The whole
performance is an expensive speculation, the
success Of which Is doubtful; and certainly the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-23

There is at least one diplomatic position III
the gift of the Administration not likely to be
greatly in demand among Democrats. 1t Is a
the Court of the King of Siam, the climate OF
whose country is said to be the worst in the
world General Halderman, our present Min
lister, say that an American is not accllmateo
there until he is in his coffin. AS most Demo
Gratis love life, and have good reasons for thai
fondness it may be some time before General
Haldcrman's successor is appointed-uniess
indeed, it should occur to the President that
Siam would be good place for Kelley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-23

as big as Mugwump's sore thumb, especially as
Mir. Miller has served public notice on the osher
twenty-four collectors to got ready to move out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-23

An outbreak among the Southern Cheyennes
in Indian Territory threatens to give ad-
ditional trouble to the War Department.
The Cheycnnes arc rcputed to be as fierce as
the Apaches, but the country over which the
troops viii hunt them is not nearly 50 bad as
Arizona aud New Mexico. Just what the
cause of this outbreak is no one seems to
know; but the Cheyennes would hardly have
taken to the war-path after nine years OF
peace for trGe The last revolt was due to
the murder of son of one of the chiefs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-23

The reduction of their powers seems to have
had an excellent disciplinary effect upon the
Aldermen. No longer being able to interfere
with the management of the city government,
they are gradually turning their attention to
municipal matters which are properly within
the range of their duties. Yesterday they dis
cussed the ovcr-crowding of the Tombs, and
they resolved that it ought not to be. 1t ought
not; but we doubt if brand-new city prison,
with all the appurtcnances suggested by the
Aldermen, is needed. The Tombs should be
emptied more rapidly by quicker work in the
courts. The opening OF Part III. of the Court
of General Sessions should do something to
relieve this over-crowded prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-23

The feeling between TIE Yale and Harvard
VARSITY crews at Ncw-London is always I'M
friendly enough hut it is increased decidedly
this year by the assertion that the men from
Cambridge have been, and are now, coached
by professional oarsman from Boston. The
charge is not admitted by the Harvard men ;
but it is not denied, and they say they have IA
right to hire whom they please to coach them.
Perhaps they have; but the point may fairly be
open to dispute in view of the attitude of the
Harvard faculty toward professionalism in
college sports.