davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-19
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

A ulay called Prluce ZtlAa." by W. Jules Ciaretis
lately presented ut the Gyrmase In Paris Is u 10
brought out Brussels and early In June at the uaey
rhoatre London. Mae. Jane Raliug who acts ia this
MACE al the Uymnase, will perform u u ~ Lona"u'
PARIS uarer furnishes these facts as 70 the contents "
this drama: There is prologue whoh 'oo n1u
caran surrectun Of 1895 ohiSfs perish and leave
,,y sons andre and MeaeL Twenty years later, A"dre
,o,oo uorso a gynsy-wuIusn's daughter; bit he NUS
,ha, aha has already leon seduceda s,ste 81 an4rs ~
cInun, On tLa French stage dc moi 20 can 10, 1870
Her sedacer he"ko the hoson nss Mead pursaes
Marsa and gets badly used IN yarioL: Wa! 49, wLit
frat cut across tue race b,S dsts aud at Isst
lad in a duel by a Magyar patriot; i5r snr.
be- added that Msnka. along n,rv osner ISf''"'''
NJ racLa Richardson Is 10 reotte The hsrVnaD'S.
yon,cs" nj St. Mary's Hall, Burlington, n. D., !" ~,
Alumni needing late IN THE MONTH AZ. nenafu' w..
r,seou.ntly visit Colorado and san FrancIse'i sAa
hhle that next spring he VIII cross the A'IsnuS
make his nrst appeiT@nVo =" '"A'
sfeadily successful season.
n,v,d helasco having arrived from New-orlesns wiz
assr,ne charge OF Mr Gastave Frohnan's trayellins
oo,,nany composed 81 Lyceum School pupils MI D
con, writes 10 say that there Is nc business c"nneV"'
6et seen the school and the Lycenm Theatre IN
The Amateur Opera Association OF Brookvn Vs.
close a successful season with what promises - =,
can,tal performance VI" tue Caipes OF Norpsa"
,sa Aoadsmv Of Music m that city on tomorrow o'ea
,,y Tina cast Includes MIS- Ellns Henry lug" NJ,
SsrpoieLe Mrs. Alice Merssreai as 1er ,s Ieanas
Helen Clarke as Gertrude M,s. An Charles Wilson -
Grenieha,,r. John q: HI as Mnsq Macy as tho
Parsons as 0dspdrd, anu :, nerform ince cvea
20 ur Henry lsorhaui. the secretary Oh 'ho U.s. A.
,,r. 9, cnorves slee Clib IL new organizatlon
vo,ed % tho cultivation OF English giees u VIZ Ina
private performance IN sne .Uy az Gbessriss Hal
tomorrow aierhoon """
| % Thuralay evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-19
THE TALK or TIE DAY.

The Methodist Episcopal Church In this country nam
tans nine theological semiuaries whose property ana
endowments amount to nearly two million dollars ana
gty colleges OF various grades having valuation OF Ten
million dollars 1t also sustdns hty-two classical sem
iuaries and twenty-five colleges for women.
A Mexican paper adyertiseS an eighteen foIt water r
foil S,r lie It il "A bargain II the purchaser j. not
obliged 10 take IL away. The mill privilege sioalu 10
c1nsi Tered by John L. sullivan VINO calms thSJ ne "a
not aiIowed 10 have mill In the states i aus
PIcayuue
We vioate no confidence In stating that MI Hendricks
+. st,ll yiee- President OF the United states.
Sauna things at least done better over In England
Grosvruor Square swell VINO spread "a piece 2l mat
ting across his vement Tor h' s"s's :" Is. rr L,n
crnwn Tue Court ruled that no man has rlSn 20 oo
struot the highway IN the slightest drstee sn o
GloDe- Democrat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-19
THE DyN1NITERy SENTENCE.

The London dyuamiteTs have received the
terrible sentence Of penal servitude for life.
The evidence against them was crcumstantial'
and in Burton's case by no means conclusive
but they were unable to give satisfactory ac-
count of their business and occupation In Lon
don or of their suspicious explanations re-
specting the trunk containing explosives. The
Court seems TO have summed up the case
against Burton with such crushing force as to
leave the jury no alternative for conviction.
The evidence against Cunningham was more
formidable and could have left no room for
doubt in the minds of the jury respecting his
guilt. The verdict having been promptly rem
dered, the Court gave to both prisoners tho
maximum sentence allowed by law. The sent
ence was none too severe, IL both were guilty OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-19

res0mte courage ought to exert. Official restraint
has made most useful and cautious Minister OF
Sir Charles Dixie, once Radical Hotspur, content
with theatrical displays OF bis hostility to IMAM
cial grants TO the Royal family. Lord Randolph
Churchill may possibly acquire in office steadiness
of Judgment and sober sense OF responsibility
but while he remains IN Opposition it seems hope
loss to expect him to change his character.
So much OF tho Administration as is concentrated
in the person of General" William Andrew jack
son Sparks Of the Land Office was hauled uo IN
Washington police court last week. but escaped
fine or Imprisonment. Probably the Justice
thought that the Administration was il fair way
to be terribly Inundated before long by Its own
party and that it would he cruel to add to the
misery by furnishing even Sparks
1t is said that "NIck" Bell. Of Missouri. recently
appointed Superintendent Of Foreign Mails, - ROE e
prte;era nhil-that he has unlimited Wild. endless
endurance and lungs Of leather. Having nothing
else to reco nmeud hIm. people in Missouri wonce,
what Colonel Villas put Bell in the Post Offico Le-
partrent for. Perhaps the new Administration
means to buy up the telephone lines and wants
Boil 10 do the talking 10 the Ufce-seekers who call
up TIE President or the Secretaries.
The great sale If cotton goods, which took place
in this city on Thursday. not only tie most i'm
'rtant event in the history Of the trade fer long
time but supplied much needed evidence that sub
stantia bottom has been reached FIR products OF
this class. The sale Of 10000 packages Of cotton
goods IN single day, embracing standard proIncts
of the hest kaown manufactures, with cash returns
for me days sales anoIntiL ~ about 81 100000,
and at prices close those current in the jobhers
stores surely gees far TO in lcate that the demand
for such products is sufficient to sustain production
at abOnt the present prices, unless there should
soon be a large and unwarranted increase Of prodcc-
ton, against which the manufacturers have teen
guarding by arrangements tn restrict production In
some branches. Evidence VI a more hopeful condi-
ton in an industry So important as the cotloG man
ufactIre will encourage a more cheerful feeling no
doubt in OF her branches of industry.
In the presence Of zach scan lalcus appointments
as he himself has bean reluctantly forced 10 de-
nonnoe il requires TIE UTMOST resources of his most
charitable apologsts u discover n yestge OF SIM
certy in George William Curtis's statement that
the President q has acted in good faith with the
people who desired reform"
Louise Morgan Simpson. little sx-year old
daughter of Captain John Simpson, U. {. A., now
stationed at San Antonio. Texas, sends check Tor
Sl8 for THE TRIBUNE Fresh Air Fund Inc gu
has an added value from the fact that sue carIe
the money entirely by doing fancy work which she
aftarward sold Little Louise ACCOMPANIES TIE
cotribut on with the hope that 1t may dement, sone
little girl. she will be pleased tt hear that IL VIII
benefit several little girls on whose behalf we thahA
her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-19
SOME MORE rENNYsoNIANA.

Ths Oo3ccs-On Their Reported Inspt11cfeney
Row. WOW Old Grove. II you don't understand
That we are very hungry. all IN ALL
On YOU will come the curse Of Bourbon oano
II that old maxim fall
Which Jackson left so great;
orr gang has power-look out or you will feert-
Oar gang the toughest Iii sg,ns ever led
The Mugwumps. Grover. sure are a"SgespIeh
Aud what avail their votes OF soreous uA'o"'
Were you a candidatoi
Row wowl fyou won't turn the rascals In
And hurry up to give each one place.
Why we will starve. although tho people grin
And kick us IN Disgrace
Come don't be lato-t too lateI
rno ara n, GOOD feeling between Northern and South
oi,er, Of the late war has been fully re-esiaonshed
inrrgviuR bitterness only exists ~ te rehglouS ue
nominations that keep up the Church s9rtn anu ono
,roh Sonth and cannot agree TO cJne back into one
nanny family Tho is the pity because Protestant
look % the church for illustrations OF tue p0hpt
wnn.hy love and forgiveness taught ny Christ inc"
Orleans Plcaynne'
pnunaro Is now regularly shipped from Oregon to
Boston.
poh nrrdette always WAKES his mustache before he
begins to lecture: ang 70 sce Tie points" We
Oh, nerhaps it was because he didn't want people TO
caH ant rown in froutw-l Ionkers Statesman, No.
~ arn entirely mistaken. Bob does II 10 enable h!ln
lie more readily TO wax eloquent Boston rosa "a 10
seuse 1t is TO aid INN 10 Keep sun uppet " .G
Iook cereous when getting OIL tunuJ J"Ke'-lrhauoA
pha Cad.
tcw months ago there contest over the passage
n, the Mnrrson bill Now In Illinois there Is aoohteS'
80. ,na massage of Bill Morrison. History records
,bat the Morrison bill dldut pass; neither VIII Sill
Morrison.
General Middleton appears to have got there in pretty
good style after ALL He will now rave 10 eapia ~
r,aus able newspapers why no did not smash Mel IN
tue way they advised hiin'
The Andnian islanders believe that their deity lives
IN he stone house, and that his wife il green shrimp
all body OF heretcs assert That the deitys wife Is
red shrimp but thoy led IA OF little account
and arc vigorously persecutei on general principles
A newspaper headline says that Nevada appears u
had appeared subsequent u nor deartheo "ou"
have boon more remar&aOle.-l Boston Herald
For several years English VICAR. who was presun
ably born tired had his sermons written BY the clever
wife OF foreman In factory, promising 10 remempe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-19
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGS-Vote Of credit discussed in the House
Of Commons. 60 Victor Hugo seriously i'll -
Cunnin CHAM and Burton sent to prison for Dfe
Sentry Of the Garnet sentenced to confinement
for forty-two days. - Catholics assaulted pS
Orancemen IN the Dominion.
DoMEsnC.-A feud IN Florida resulted on sunday
in the killing and wonndIng of several men. 60
The fires at Ac"da. Michigan. were put out. -
Excitement was shown among spectators in corn
in Chicago. 80 gang of cOunterfeiters was
arrested IN Rochester.
CRY AND sUBURBAN.-Another hot journal on
the Dolphin. - Crowley sentenced for seven
teen wears and a half 60 Justus Schwabs trial
beeun. 60 General Hazen sued The
Times for 100000 for libel - Dr.
M,lIord cross examined regarding Miss
Hoyt. - Inspection of the new Aque-
duct. - Reception at the Museum of Natural
History. - The Detroits beaten by the New
York club at baseball. - Arrival of the Mar
ouis of O leensberry. - Not able to hasten the
publication of The Old Testament. - Muldoon
and Abs wrestled tn draw. - Gold value OF
the legal-tender silver dollar l412l3 graips 1888
cents. - Stocks opened excited and higher and
further advancsl later they declined and closed
weak and unsettled.
TIKI WA rHFR.-rRIBUNE local observations IN
dictate warmer followed by cooler. cloudy weather
and perhaps rain. Temperature yesterday; high
est, 700: lowest. 500: average 61is'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-19

ner IN MS VIII for the service. He recently died r,..
'ate ana the sermon writer has brought suit for ~
reasonable sum of OF $500 She says that she b.a !.
select the subjects and texts then out OF ys sa
o'oes oy different authors she collected the notss rae
erences and authorities. and set them In order"
We notice that Postmaser-Gsnerai villas Is sbout :.
know tho number of Mr. vass ticket but n ne ne dsat
something and the companies 70 pay he crtssr
snouia sue tnem.-lPeoria Transcript
10 is said that the missionaries have conyertes 49,.
tribe OF natives 10 Newzeaand who refuse to read ans
part OF the Bible except that part of the Old Tes,mn
which deals with and slaughter They say thu, !,
good enough Christianity for them.
Among the other terrible results OF war .. MAJ.
mentioned that OF naval officers who Il 81 -
ent In Panama. has been forced TO change the 49, -
hs wedding which was TO have taken place tais mont
TIE BASEBALL CRANK.
or all the wretched trihe of cranks
Who cause ilfes sweets 10 pail
There's orc that all the rest Outranks-
The hend who talks baseball
His hands in very gles he rubs
While talking OF the anne;
Unconscious OF my chilling snubs,
Ills theme Is still the same.
He tells how Smith few out at first"
And how Jones pounded air"-
Form the lingo he ia versed,
And talks IL every where
lie goes 60 every game. OF COURSE
And, should his club " get left"
He'll boot the umpire till he's hoarso,
Like one OF sense bercft
No wonder that I'm growing thin,
And look 50 lean and lank.
Since must listen TO the "chin"
or this wild baseball crank.
Il Louisville Commercial
What has become Of that campaign document. entitled
Open the Books. which the Democrats circulated 90
extensively few months agof
Who shall say that the love Of the beautiful s grad.
uay perneating all sections Of the community We
lind railway company supplying their empo Dyes with
regulation neckties OF uniform and artistic fypei This
what the South western Railway Company have dose
and doubtless other companies will follow the example
that has been set The Deckes In question c0l0ra
brilliant red and have the effect Of making the South
western p0rters look almost picturesque BIT The Jb
jet Of the red necktes partly aesthetic and partly 1
itarian. They are supposed To provide a readyuade
and easily accessible danger signiLPa Mall Gazette
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-19

Senator Vost. of Missouri. thought while ago
that he saw III Mr.. Cleveland afanoIed resemblance
To Thomas jefferson. lie Is now certain of it. This
auickoning apprehension is not the result OF DIS
coyery of o strawberry IN lrk on tho left arm; but
is due to the fact that Mr.. Vests sou has been APP
poiuted to an office tds dutos Of which no under
stands only far enough to draw tho pay. Tle
position Is that OF Inspector Of Consuates and il
involves trip around tho world at Government
expense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-19

Mover q more upright, honorable and correct
purpose animated any man in tho World, says Mn
lister Lothr0p of President Cleveland Tho reply
10 which from the bad boys on the Democratic
Inoufners' bench would probably bear distant
reference to Hades and its patent paving stones,
SOMETHING'S named as good Intentions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-19

TOO MANY DEMOCRATS AND TOO FEW AN'N
ioo "AN Eyom me Auanta Constitutions . a, Idea
~ os, nrsclic A of the independents have s na tne
ns ao fhe suppression OF party politics,
assysfion of the Government on plan Ia very
No roach of human This weuia s.d IL
peyVu ~ .annfrv was Inhabited by anges rarticl
ws nsnSs, but Is matters stand. poiitlc~i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-19
EXECUTIVE MANSION.
WASHINGTON. ID. 9

WASHINGTON, ID. o., April 10, 1850
srR, You are hereby susDen led from the Office OF
Consul of the United 10 accordance with the terms
OF Section 76s Revised Statutes. and subject to all
PRIV - GROVER CLEVELAND
This is a copy of the circular received by one
of the most efficient members of the service in
Europe, who has been in charge OF his Office for
fourteen years. In this, as in all other cases of
dismissal, no cause was assigned AS the
Consul was permitted by dispatch accom-
panying the circular to continue in charge OF
the Office until the arrival of his successor, he
had the consolation of inferring that he was not
suspected of any rascaity. His Official ex-
perence, his zeal in the public service, and his
special qualifications for the position he had oc-
cupied with honor to himself and his country
were not taken into account. hungry and
thirsty Democrat waited the place and got it,
Will some of the Transcendentalists, who
supported Mr.. Cleveland last fall on the as
sumption that he was more Of reformer than
he was a Democrat, be kind enough TO explain
this kind of Civil Service reformf VIII they
tell us what the country gains by having faith
full, Jealous and experienced members of the
Consular service turned out of Office for no
cause except that their places are needed for
Offensive partisans"2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-19

nrovjng to be a pretty serious thins ioi '"o
officers of the British corvette, the Oarue''
The gentry who did not detect Boyton as nc
onnrooched the ship has been sentenced TO SIX
weeks close confinement; and the iieu'enan.
who did not keep the swimmer un"er "iio',
yhen once he had captured him Is 10 DC .i'0u
by court-martial. This is matter tiaV'no
hanger concerns Americans; but at this distance
II seems "a if a reasonable allowance ought 10
he made for the lieutenant. He saw through
the Joke (as soon as it was explained to hlm)
and he naturally did not want to take tne aila',
too seriously. If he and his fellow ohcers hau
detained Boyton, New-York would nave
laughed at them more heartily than sue u'u
We venture to suggest to Boyton ana othcr
practical jokers, however, that they VIII De wise
nat 70 fool around tho next British war vessel
that drops in to see uS.
Another journal on the Dolphin became
heated yesterday and the vessel came PACK 10
her pier. Mr. Roach and his friends ana tne
who Naval Department must be greatly graf
fled that all these accidents occur before tne
vessel is accepted by the Government vi
course the heating of journal Is trlnlng
matter. which might occur to the best built
steamship in the world before the machinery
gets to working with the smoothness only
obtained by extended use But it must De
Mr. Roachs earnest desire to deliver the
Dolphin with journals that will not get heated
and cause delay. Think of the consequences IL
the Dolphin should be carrying dispatches OF
the gravest importance-official notice that a
Patagonian ironclad was about to lombard
Now-York, or something of that sort-and
when putting along at her highest sped (about
two-thirds that of the Oregon or Etruria, we
belieye.) and she should be suddenly stuck fast
by hot journal Such calamity would
grieve her builder even more than 1t would
embarrass our fOrmida lie Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-19
amnsemsnis Co. Might.

B,yoy OPyRs HousE-" AdoniA
eAsrSo-" Polly.
Fpyx MusRB-Wsxworka. DDS
Gp.sn tpER. uOUsE-"vi Victor purana
MsnIsor soUARE THEATRI-"Sealen ,nS ~. ,0'N"
= AZ -, q, pnyS-"Ove the Garden Wall"
Pot n (;ROuNDs-BasebalL .
ITALIA fHEATRt--" Feldpredissr"
IJNloS SQUARE THRArRE-" NvraenG
WAIiAcK's TnEATRE-" Black Hnssar.
Mn AVENUE 'rHEATRR-" Opera. o,.
5aqp sTsERT THgATaE--" Professor Cromwell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-19
THE COYSUL4R DISMISSALS.

The Democratic raid on the Consular service
continues with undated vigor. Since the 4th
of March about fifty appointments have been
made, and it is apparent that clean sweep o.
all Consular officials receiving their commits
sions from Republican Presidents Is what Sec
retary Bayard has in mind. While he has
osteutatiously assured incumbents in three or
four cases that they will not be disturbed in
their official work, he has quietly sent circular
letter to large number of Consuls, informing
them of their removal and nstructDs them to
turn over their offices to their SUCCESSORS.
Faithful officials actively employed in the
Consular service anywhere from ten to twenty
years and commanding respect by their high
character and the fidelity and intelligence with
which their public duties have been discharged
are dismissed in this way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-19

Persons iearing totvn for the season, and sum-
one, tyopeuers. can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid for Is cents per month,
the address being changed as often as desired
THE DAILY TRIBUNE wiH be sent toany address
in Europe tor 81 81 per month. 'Ohich includes
the ocean postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-19
gnner TO AopernseMeills.
TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS
Postage free in ne United , Stass sNor,n.
-, -,., croaov $3.50 Sf25 S2l9
+ ejIy without Sunday.-.- " 90"
kupf m Trihuue. latter
Remit nv Postal Note Money orer nr ,he Mia
Ry Postal Note tbs rerntter VIII piea'e "''
sFcr THE Nnw.YOaK TRBUNL, =. ,r....,s, Nev-York
Main oTce OF Tgp TRIBUNE, ~ .Tsa T6rIryE NEW.
YORK.
BRANCH OFFICES OF TIE TRIBUNE.
AAvortiss uents o1rcsnl n rHE rei'INSal oosrs
IN. regular delivery % tho daily oa7ar WIZ oerocoNou ~ WV
H. owing branch aGnes in New-York Cty
pranee n Ncn l. 39 Vrallwav. 2 a. n N y D. Il
No 500 West T.venty. thrLst 1oa m n - n ..su -
M 1850 T9rd.avr Fortrsey mt w = ~ 70 ~ VII
~ orT rhIrlave near sx.iNtl.t'.. IDA Va toSp W.
~ oce Fsst On. twentvN'thst. ioHh m
scrsre No I53 Fourth ave-. corner Of FOuteentlsI
IN OTHER CITIES 60,
1.su,xcrox-I 900 Est LoSDoS-26 Bedtortst. Strand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-19

A Pennsylvania court has decided that as
elections are not creatures OF the common III"
bets thereon are not forfeit. That may DC
sound legal decision; but it is hardly IN the
line of sound public policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-19

Mr.. Lowelrs eloquent and graceful Grafton at
Westminster Abbey at the unwilling OF the
bust of Coleridge is printed on the sixth page
of this paper. 1t is difficult to conceive OF
anything that could have been more suitable to
the occasion. Naturally Englishinen dislike
to see such an orator as Mr.. Lowell leave their
shores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-19

The force battle which has been waged for
months IN the Pennsylvania Legislature over a re-
form charter for Philadelphia has practically
closed. Tho so-cllled BuliItt bill, which will give
the next Mayor OF that city the power to name the
department heads. has pissed tho Senate, and has
been approved Ia tho House by o decisive vote.
It's final pass ge In now assured. Its success, how
ever, all depends on tho person chosen Mayor.
Some recent appointments in this clty under tho
new systoin havo disappointed its friends here.
Tho oleonargarine monopoly has been badly
worsted again. this time IN Pennsylvania. Ia face
Of strong opposition the Legislature OF that state
has passed a bill to atop the trade in bogus butter.
The oeoinar Iarine men were rofusel compensation
for loss caused by tho suppression of their business.
That Lord Randolph Churchill should have writ
ton 80 bad-tempere1 and abusive lotter to a
London journal in roply to Lord Granville VIII
surprise even his most can Id admirers, who have
40 many tunes before laraented his want OF judg-
ment and his erratic indiscretious 10 Is doubtful
II he can ever have in English politics the com
mandlng influence which his genuine talents and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-19
Aetualprk Daily Gribmote

BY HORACE GREELEY
ALM:Y0KK. TUESDAY. MAY 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-19

In the presence Of zach scan lalcus appointments
as he himself has be4n reluctantly forced TO de-
nounce il requires TIE utmost resources Of his most
charitable apologiss u discover n vestge of sim
cerity in George William Curtis's statement that
the President has acted in good faith with the
people who desired rofuru."