davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-03-04
pREuoyI1Ioys or THE REVoLUTloX

JOHN PIsKEs FIRST LECTURE IN cHiCKtRlNG HALL
"The First Msunderstandings was the
subject OF John Fsks's lecture yesterday morning In
Chckering Hall Tho Lecture was the nrst OF series of
thirteen which Mr. Fske - 10 deliver upon The story
OF the American Revolution" The man noor OF the hall
was well hled with ladies. and the lecturer seemed TO
catch and bold the attention Of all his hearers The lee
ture consisted principally OF detailed account OF the
relation. existing between tho colonies ana the mother
country during the period between 1900 and l7O1.
After rccountng the passage and repeal OF the stamp
Act he aad that II England had been wise she would
nav. avoled any direct Issue with colonies The
point taxation In the future IL was evident that the
Americans would not yield praceably aId Eugani ala
not want u war. In 1866 a new Ministry was formed
10y Pitt and Charles Townsend was included In IT, All
tie Ministers were favorable 10 America; yet
TOwn,eud had tho aadhcty Ia bring IN new series OF
resolutions for aNisg the colonies Ptt tried 10 obtain
his dismissal but he supported by the King and his
resolutions were passed. Duties were imposed ON oil.
wne glass paint and other imports Tor the purpose
~ paving the salaries of the royal Governors aud cstaD
ll.hing In each colony ciyil Hat which shonld
Americans that their self government was directly
p"ndng the Scw.York Assembly from irs legislative
functions until the colony shOud provide supplies f1r
Gatrss army IN tho way indicated by the Crown sucl
legislation by Parliament would have been impossible At
A later date but this period tho Commons were en-
tircly the control OF the Ministry What the popu
lar opinion wa throughout England cannot ne hcei.
ratey determined. The rural population was Ignorant
aud followed the country gentry. The city or London
however wa, favorable 10 America.
The peculiar that even with the best nten
Ing It. On the hand the American
principle Ot no taIauon without representation
was undoubtedly sound. yet. from the Ministerial stahd
point exemption OF America from the authority Of
PAaiseut seemed To threaten the unity of the Empire
The idea ~ American representation In farlIi
wa. actually considered. but abandoned ~ mprac-
ticabc. Probably the only solution oI tho dlmcniy
would have beeu to treat tie colonies ~ England has
since treated her colonies Townsend dird after
the passagr Of his but the King took thom up
made his and tried with fanatical eagernrs
To force them upon the American people The motive 0l
King In pursuing this course must be FOUND NOT IN
,Ia anh.f yuf uis oh racte
t1 the political parties of hts time. George Ill IA com
monty regarded by Americans "a Od'naturod ol
.lmpleon. knd.hearted. but very obstinate. lie
vas however man OF great industry, with talent for
.dm iui,traton which he devoted TO selfish enia
New-York tribune., 1885-03-04
4 rRrRUrE TO CHARLES OCoyoR.

Chief Justice Charles =. DAILY delivered an
address before tho NewYOrk Historical Society at its
library in second-ave last night. Judge Days subject
WIS Charles OConor" He said that his memory OF the
Irish barrstor extended back over nifty years Among
his remarks. were the following:
"Chares O'Conor lineal descendant or
Rodcr,ck O'Conor. who was Irelands king In the
Twelfth Century HIS father and mother were boh or
the same kingy race. lie was born In 1904. and lh'
h,rited poverty. The only tuition ho ro
ceyed was six months In n school In Barclay'st lie
begsn tho study ofaw At the age OF 10, and fellow
stndent with hm, who afterward held governmental
Office used htIy to describe his character was Eel.
low student Of Charles O'ConOr,' he would say. At
least WAS the fellow and he was the student nrst
saw him ny years ago In the Court OF Common Pleas,
and can forget the profound impression left with
me by his fine and noble prescnce, his Keen, piercing
blue eyes his flowing raven hair, and his clear pehe-
trating, tenor voice His peculiar powers as lawyer
yero Ma snderu skill In eoting facts, his trenchant
method Of conducting controversy his logical success
ion Of arguments, and his scathng and mcrccss irony.
personally all that Is expressed In the word gem
New-York tribune., 1885-03-04
THE FENIAN STORY A HOAX.
A nrFFALO FRESHMAN SAYS THAT 1T WAS GOTTEN
Irp To ANNOY CANADA.

A FRESHMAN SAYS Thai II W"
UP TO ANNOY CANADA.
R,,ppAro March 3.-A prominent 1rishman
of this CITY who has been closely identified with ali
the recent movements made for the freedom OF reau
to-day in an interview gave the inside history Vi '
present Fcnian SCARE
The report that an army being formed to RAID can
ada said he is all hoax gotten up with oenhi'o
purpose There are several newspaper men mere WHO
are always anxious to get hold OF asehsauo'' 50 VIC
MANNED a meeting of q number OF men who were KNOWN
n have been identified with the FenIan movement ahd
after laying our plaus, called reporter In ana uhoca
the whole story him The next day the entire country
blazed with reports of strong Fenian invasion move
ment which would result in Buffalo being mane ren r,
devious for invading army The story as gvrn ha 40
was plausible enough, but were rather SURPRISE. az
terward ind the matter taken up III Oter rts vi .uo
country and changes rung in: Inc latest Is s"s m
irish brigade being formed TO do duty III the oouua
The fact Is the story was made up 70 cav
the Canadian authorities and make them uhwllnnS 10
allow their militia assist in the Eastern lgh on a
count of our threatened invasion. think tha he ruse
has succeeded very well and believe that All parties W
the mater well pleased with It's SUCCESS LUIS 10 WV
true story Of the invasion"
New-York tribune., 1885-03-04
BoyoR1Ne A VENERABLE LEGISLATOR.
ISAAC wILDRIcK PRESENTED WITH A CLoch-
LEGISLATION AT TRENTON.

ISAAC WILDRICK PRESENTED WITH A CLoCh-
LEGISLATION AT TRENTON.
FRoM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE fRiboNh'' J
TRrSToN. March 3-Assemblyman Isaac
Wldrick Democrat of the County OF warren was
eighty.two years old to-day He began public lie as
constable, became justice of the peace, 1reehoiocr
deputy sheriff keeper of the poorhouse shefn
man and three years to the dignity OF Assembly,
man. big bouquet ornamented the venerable Assembly,
mans desk this morning, and at noon Mt jenkins tep
offered resolution formally congratnatng him on ING
attainment of his eighty-second birthday IL was
adopted by rising vote, and Mr.. Widrck WAS then III
vited TO take the chair while Speaker Armstrong eA
pressed the esteem in which MI Wldrlck is held ana
presented him. in behalf OF the House, with fieneh
clock with bronze ornament. Mr.. Wildrck respohdeo
and the House adjourned.
The House defeated the Jersey City charter this morn
ing sustaining the adverse report OF the Comm'ee on
Mupleipal Corporations by vote OF 43 TO IL. The
House also sustained adverse reports on two Ds re-
ducng tolls on the plank between Newark and New
York
The Senate debated and defeated bill reducing the
rate OF interest TO per cent Both houses declined to
adjourn the day OF inauguration Dn aSeeu W CA
cuse Democrats who desire to attend.
Senator Gardner's bill, No 1i7. presented last even
Ing proposes to permit Republican Commissioners
to man ont the half-covered shoals OF NewYork Bay
and sci riparian rights thereof This VIII enaolr the
grantees to All in and in fact create slandswhich may
be used sites for warehouses; Inc O was ~ W
the Committee Riparian Rights, OF whlch senator
BTinkerhOh ~ Chairman. 80, ,,.--
The Assembly this afternoon passed the Dill enaolh9
the fX the penalty Tor abortion
ing the Governors veto The bill was introduced Nv
Flynn tDem), OF Passalc TO meet speCiaI
in PATERSON aud g. correct defect III 'he ia" o
Governor vetoed the bill for apparently no 9ther
than that he dlslikes Mr. Flynn. To-day the Repnol
cans turned in and helped Mr. Flynn and Messrs. VII.
drick and Be.son also gave their assistance The b
will probaby through the senate Also a. IL mas Dceh
approved by Passac County Judges and has met puD
lic approval ~ -, -. -, A.,
The House defeated the bill 10 change the time OF the
mnnicipal election at Elizabeth by q party vote Inc
special Committee Taxation reported bill Tor the
collection OF OF taxes IL Is modelled allnOst
exactly upon the OF the Brooklyn act which Is
claimed to have been remarkably successful IN com
pclng delinquents to pay up. Mr. Martin intr9aucrn
Sin 10 compel Telegraph companies to put their wires
md
New-York tribune., 1885-03-04
NATIONAL CAPITAL TOPICS.
GENERAL HAZEN PLACED UNDER ARREST.
THE PRESIDENT ORDERS A COURr-MARI IAL ON HIM
"A NEWSPAPER ISrERYIEw.


WASHINGTON, March 3.-The President To-
day ordered Court Martial for the trial of Brighter
General Hazen charges OF conduct prendipa 10 soo
order aud military discipline, in having ofhoialy anu
publicly criticised action OF the Secre AIRY OF ar "
not folio wing his recommendation to send an expeu
to the relief of Lieutenant Greely In september ioo'
The following is the detail for the Court: Ma)orfen
eral W. S. Hancock; Major-General D. NJ. schoheiu
BrigadierGeneral o. o. Howard; BrigadierGehera a.
H. Terry; Brigadier-General c. O. Augur; H. Mac
Feey Commissary. General; BrigadierGenerai W. d.
Rochester Paymaster Generals Brgaiier-denerai O. d.
Holabird, Quartermaster-Generu; brisliier'"epo'"
r Murray Surgeon II General; Brgader-Generai John
Newton Chief Of Engineers; Colonel g. L. Andre""
o5th Infantry; Colonel W. Merritt 9th Cavalry Coo-
mel H. NJ Black 23d Infantry, with Captain j. '" Cons'
oitb Infantry as Jud Advocate Orders were also IS
sned to-day for the suspension OF General azen ana iI
him m consider himself I'm arrest until further ORDERS
Captaln Mills OF the Signal Service has been ordered 70
dntv as Acting Chief Signal officer. pending the result oi
the trial of General Hazcn The Court VIII meet In ths
citv on March IL 1t understood that the acton Oh
the President this was precipated by an inter
view with General Hazen. published IN anewsp,Per VI
his CITY Yesterday which General Hazen Ia represen
led as placing on tho Secretary OF War the responsibility
for the loss of so many members OF the Greedy party
New-York tribune., 1885-03-04
THE cPepywOoD CEMETERY CHAR1ES

Controller Perry, of Greenwood Cemetery
has completed his investigation into the charge" "
coarse and brutal conduct made against gravedisses
He saws that the foreman OF the gang who has been QUO
OF the most trustworthy aud valued employees OF .ns
Cemetery for thirty years. absolutely denies ,"'
cha man hehovea bady Mr. Perry declares that he has
,,r. On, sdsnce I'm his foremans statement We have
been making interents for forty-hve years be cen cen
,nnad and this is the only charge OF this kina evo
resrred against u.s. The unlertakers OF Newly any
Erooklyn almost without exception. prefer Greenw w.
m auy other cemetery because OF the quality OF our h
vice MANY OF them nave In this Office WITHIN tns
last day or two express their surprise Nv tns hs~
charges and to that work has AWAY
satisfactory Last Sunday had thirty-one nterned
after o'clock. or course VIC have TO move Ihsi
and oeca asionally delays occur. But am satse eam.
our men have not been guilty Of any rude or coais ss
duct The whole trouble IN the case OF MI M which
from the facts that short time was given US ~ mn.
10 prepare for the funeral. aud that the nnderuo
ulisd s with Incorrect for the grave
New-York tribune., 1885-03-04
HOyORIyG VETERANS OF THE WAR

The Veteran Association or The Iboth Kegl-
mcnt New-York Volunteers ed Duryee Zouaves) has
elected the following officers: President, Harmon d.
Hull vce-president, Charles A. Walker secretary o.
A. Davis; treasurer Dr. James f. Ferguson chaplain,
the Rev Joshua Kimber and Sc ergean alarms, James
Riley The association will to Jamaica, L. l., on May
"a where will be- held at the graves OF sergeahs
FosIck and Coggswell. DistrictAtiorney John Fleming
VIII deliver an Grafton. -
The 7th Regiment. Colonel Emmons clark wiz parade
on March honor of the veterans or the com
mnnd 10 whom medals OF honor will presented Gen
ers kbram Duryce and Colonel Bremncr, each OF whom
formerly commanded the regiment have been Invited 10
review it on this occasion. -, -,
Tbe drum and i've corps of the 10Th Regiment Will give
nm xhibou drill reception at tho armory, Broad
way and Forty -nlth- st., on Tuesday evening.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-04
1894. 1883
sj.glS 900 s7,04 $40
bftg.uOD 5,3y 90.
Gross earnings .-...
DHur..t.n nnAnaDa
MIR. VANDERBILT AND THE WEST SHORE.

The published dispatches from Chicago about
the Citations of the Shore Railway with William H.
Vanderbilt and the NewYork Central caused little ex-
citement in Wall street yesterday II was understood at
once the Of the news was Identical with ta
from which similar information has been recently fur
n,shed The price which Mr. Vanderbilt reported 10
have paid for the Of the West Shore bonds only ex
cited laughter among brokers person largely inter
ested I'm the West shore Railway said 1.-The dispatches
are only more ridiculous than others from Chlcigo
which have recently given wide circulation There
is not smallest foundation for any OF them cannot
see the indication that Mr.. Vanderbilt s buying
our bonds or IN any other trying TO secue control OF
the road think that all these runors are designed 10
prevent shipments by the West shore ana ior no o'hc
endu
New-York tribune., 1885-03-04
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE,

WAsHINGToN, March 3.-Leave of absence
for six months wi permission to beyond soa to taks
effect about April has bean granted First Lieutenant
Thomas c. Woodbury.. 10th Infantry; Major dward NJ
oyt cnera has been ordered to proceed to
san Antonio Tex and report to the Commanding on.
era Department OF Texas for duty Inspector
Of that Department. Major Robert Hughes Dspector
General has been ordered to report TO the
General Department OF Dakota for duty as Ins
General Of that Department the extension OF leave of
absence granted First Lieutenant Charles Byrne 9th
Infantry has been further extended two months the
extension OF leave OF absence granted First Lieutenant
Luther r. Hare 7h Cavalry, has been further
three day. and OF absence for four months on sur
peons certificate OF disability has been granted Major
william II. PenrOsc 18th Infantry.
Secretary Chandler received telegram to-day from
Rear Admiral Jouett, commanding the North Atlantic
Squadron at New Orleans, saying that the Gaena will
sai to morrow for Guatemala to relieve tho destitute
Americans there. Medical Inspector A. A. Hooking has
been deac he'd from the POwhatan and ordered tho
Pensacola March 20 Medical Inspector George 3.
lie ,risry to the Norfolk Navy Yard the 10th sur
reon j. o. Ayres tO the Naval laboratory at NcwYork
Pay Inspector Arthur Prtchard ~ the Pensacola the
2Oth; Assistant Engineer N. Hollis TO special duty
under the Advisory Board Surgeon Edward kershncr
has beeu detached tho Vermont and ordered
Omaha; Surgeon q. x. Bush from the New-York Naval
tant Surgeon o. r. Luulsden, from temporary duty at
the Warrington Naval Hospital and ordered to the
Wyandottc Passed Assistant Surgeon Charles w. Rush
from the Naval Academy and ordered to the Omaha on
March 20.
RIGHTS OF RIVAL TELEGRAPH LINES.
WASHINGTON, March 3.--The Secretary OF
aA 1affa
New-York tribune., 1885-03-04
AN INJUNCTION A AGAINSr JAY GOULD.

ST.. LOUIS, March 3 Especial. injunction pro-
ceengs were begun the Circuit Court here yesterday
against Jay Gould aud other officers and directors of the
Iron Mountain Railroad Company to prohibit them from
voting ON $2I OF stock in the road at the cleo
ton on March TO- The application Is phase OF tho
plant fight against Could and tho peiition was hied ny
Circuit Attorney Gloom IL recites that the stock was
seenred hv trading four shares OF Missouri Pacific
for three OF Iron Mountain stock ana lha the stOc
really belongs TO the Missouri Pacific Inc stoca wa
he has used his power to destroy competition DetWeen
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas and iron mountain %
the injury the latter both OF which he controls ana
TO elect the directory to both roads, The nearing
will take place Oh Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-04
ORANGE CHARLOTTE AND BAKED SHAD.
The lesson at Miss ParlOa's school yesterda

included the preparation Of Scotch broth, escaopsi
onions baked shad with Holandaise. orange char
L,te and German pus The recipe OF Scotch broth was
first given and the soup put over tho fire whore 1t
,,ould lust simmer for two hours Miss Paroa said that
the neck which s used for this soup Ia espeo-
ily rich in nuirment. She cautioned her stsnors to
r careful let the soup boil hard 1t should merely
nnbbe For orange charlotte the lecturer took one.
third box OF gelatihe. onoth Of cup OF cold
sugar the Juice OF lemon. cup OF grange juice and
pulp and to grated orange peel ana the wnitss 3f
Miss Parloa took ve Boston butter crackers rolled them
line, chopped up hafa tablespoonful OF parsley ana
snoonfnl OF butter finally added with half cup OF
cold water and those Ingredients wero thoroughly mixed
| tugether.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-04
JACOB SHARP COMPARED TO BRIGHAM YOUNG
The counsel of the various interests IN favor

of and opposed the proposed Broadway Surface
Railroad yesterday occupied the attention OF the COM
mission appointed TO consider the subject John suIes
.d cable railroad in Broadway would be an experiments
and argued that railroad should he constructed
ExJudge Horace Russell maintained that railroad IN
broadway would be great public convenience Clar-
enee Seward spoke IN opposition 10 railroad Ia Broa
vay saving would interfere with the business O
Adams Express Company. for which he appeared, ana
with general traic. Thomas Il. Wickes Assistant Cor
poration Counsel, said that railroad would Interfere
with the various departments or the city governments
aud O. specially retari the labors OF the hrcmeu .
Lawson ~ Fuller stood UP for cable railway Iu
Broadway. He coaplmented Jacob sharp, OF whom no
said lie has stood In relation 10 tho street railroads
In the past as Brigham Young sto Jd In regard 10 na
mony lie has mOBOpolzed the whole business Dus
now il he gets into Broad the queen or all tue ar
ries of travel blood will now" lie declared tina no
OF the owners OF majority in value OF the PROV
crty ON Broadway had been obtained for q cable ran.
road and charged exJudge Russell with having gyen
consent FOR ex-J udgo IIon's aud Mrs. A. T. stewMt
property and aftcrSa ard Withdrawing IT, Ex-Judse
Ashbe Green argued ia favor OF the proposed raroaa
on behalf his client, the Equitable Life AssuraheeSo
ciety. ,......,oo,.
The Cable Railway Commission listenc to statemen.
from T. Person assistant CON Missioner or the uus
lines thought that cable roads were needed IN s
city He considered comprehensive system OF r-.lWE
routes city next IN Importance 10 comprehcnsS
system OF sewers The proposed cable rillroais VIZ"
make New-York city OF homes as well rs Oh business
houses
New-York tribune., 1885-03-04
LEAVETAKING AND RESIGNING.

WASHINGTON, March 3.-ln accordance with
the usual custom the members Of the Cabinet to-day
placed their designations in the hands Of President
Arthur.
the close OF business hours the principal officers Oh
the Post Office Departmen assembled in the Postmaster
Generals room to take leave Of Mr. HatOn. The retiring
head OF the Department thake them for their faithful
discharge OF duty and received from them in return ex
prcseions their goodwill aud their approval OF his al
inlnistTatiOn and business method.
BENJAMIN Butterworth Commission Of Patents. to-
day handed his resignation to Secretary Teller VINO
accepted IL and compnented him upon Ills energetic
administration Uf the Office.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-04
THE TOMS RIVER IRA GEDY.

TONS RIVER, n. D., March 3.-COunselOr
Martin one ofthe lawyers who defended Elson X Rock
well stated to-day nat the case would not DO carried up
TO the higher courts appeal Rockwelrs legal adj
visers are unanimous the belief that 1t would be unfair
to their client place his life in the balance before
an Ocean County jury. Miss Carrie Rockwell, the
youngest daughter Of Rockwell Is seriously Ill her ner-
yyous svs,em Ieiny shattered she has not yet been
Told of her fathers conviction and his sentence to hard
labor for twenty years To-day 1t rumored that the
silver wa.oh and money taken from WalnwfShts pock
et after he had been urerod had been found ut Rock
wells cranberry house, Bamber Upon investigatiOn
h repOrt false. Rock well Will be taken
10 the STATE Prison Monday Tuesday o. next week
New-York tribune., 1885-03-04
LOCAL ELECTIONS AND LIGHT VOTING.

ROCHESTER, March 3 Especial. )-Jhe charter
election took place to-day and light vote was poleu'
Emil Kulchling. Democrat, for member OF Executive
Hoard was elected and John A. Davis Republican, for
CITY Treasurer and Bartholomew Kccler, Republican,
Tor Police Magistrate The Common Council VIII De
Democratic.
OswEao. March (SptetaD.-The charter election To-
av resulted In the election OF Merrisop Democrat for
Mayor The Democrats elect seven out oi eisht Ader-
men and the same number OF Supervisors
CATsKrrI March 3 (Speciab.-Ferrier Republican,
eeeted supervisor over ex-senator Jones' Democratic,
by over 500 majority We carry the town Ticket Re-
publican victory.
PsEKsKiII, March 3 (Speeiab.--The Republicans car
sed the charter election here today py eechg ior 'ne
ensuing year for president Ardenns Free; Tor rus-
soss Elbert Kpp and OrrIn Frost for assessor John
Iii Ward and for treasurer Dorlin L. Ciapp.
KINGSTON March tspeciab b-Muniepal election mere
to-day resulted In the choice three Republican aud six
Democratic Aldermen. The new board will stand ted
politically, with the Mayor Republican Two OF tho
sir city supervisors Republican Partial returns
1rsm vaous towns in the county indlce thai s9e
Oew Board of Supervisors for Ulster viii be hepuphcsh
fourteen to twelve, with possibility Of tie
JAMESTOWN. March . tspeegab.-viisge elections
New-York tribune., 1885-03-04
AURDEROUS 1854 ULT By SOCIALISTS -
TWO BROTHERS BECOME ANGRY AT TWO AMI
eOCrALIsTa AND ATTACK THEM.

PITTsBURo, March 3.-A Socialist meetins
was held in Allegheny City, last night in jefferson Han
Herr staub the principal speaker, and talked reyo
lution dynamite and the red nag until he grew hoars.
Kisses heard above the applause and finally maa
named Hersberger took the stand began ohaease
staub's arguments His remarks not appreciates
by the Socialists and there of great disorder
cat calls and increasing the general confusion In
the midst Of it all the proprietor of the hall turned OF
the gas Then pack of Jackson crackers were set
off and the hall was cleared. John and Thomas Renksr
went to quOrstore where they quarrelled with John
Werthman and George Weiple who disbelievers IN
Socialist doctrines. This morning Weiple was attacked
with club by Thomas Reaker and was Knocked
less Renker continued assault dealing Weple ter.
rble blows the head and body also cutting him about
the head with knife. The blood from the injured mans
head saturated his clothing. In the meantime john
keDker had through almost precisely the same per-
fOrmance with Werthman the attor being also knocked
insensble with stave and the blow repeated several
times The Renkers fed but were afterward arrested
their home. Both WerthmsH and Weple are in q serious
condition and the lattcrs recovery is improbable.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-04
AN APPROPRIATION FOR THE PEDESTAL.
I.1 1rLRnRAnH TO raE TRIBUNH.l

WASHINGTON, March 3.-Senator Miller, OF
to-day succeeded in inserting In the Deficiency
bill an appropriation of 100000 toward erecting ped
esta the Bartholdi Statue In New-forH haroor MI.
Hoar raised the point Of order that It was an
NOT me or relevant the subject matter contained
in the bin under discussion, but Withdrew It, probably III
view OF the fact that the Senate had repeatedly within
the st few ays violated rules in this respect
The vote was q viva vote aud Senator Harris, Wno
was I'm the chair declared that 1t had been carried