davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-03-19

Governor Albeit never suffers any tenn
porary lapse from consistent seif-seeklng TO
excite the suspicion that he can be betrayed
into any line of action simply because tne
welfare of the State demands it. But he VIII
probably never have an opportunity to inilict
more serious injury upon the highest interests
of New-Jersey than that which he accomplished
yesterday by depriving that State OF the
services of Mr.. Apgar, the superintendent OF
Public Instruction. BY removing from the
State Board of Education such men as the lion.
Charles Elmer, and ex-President Mclean oi
Princeton College, and filling their places with
his personal adherents, he has gained control OF
that body, and set a noisy politician at the head
of the admirable educational system which was
practically devised and organized and has been
brought to its present efficiency by Mr.. Apsar
The whole proceeding is an indignlty offered
to the State and the cause OF education.
Fortunately, the Legislature yesterday passed
over the Governors vetoes the bills to curtai
his power to do further harm by appointing his
henchmen to offices of responsibility and trust.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-19

The nominations made by the President yes
terday will confirm the belief that this ADMIN
istration intends to look after the friends OF
Samuel J. Tilden. Mr.. Hay, who was nomi-
mated for First Assistant Postmaster-Generai,
was one of the lawyers sent to Florida IN 10 70
by Mr.. Tilden. Mr. Hay is also stahon
friend of Mr.. Randall, which will be OF interest
TO the Kentucky Free Traders. inasmuch as the
First Assistant Postmaster-General looks
after the appointment of over 4o,ooo
postmasters. Mr.. Durham, the nominee
for First Controller of the Treasury
appears to be an average Democrat. When
member of Congress he voted against the re-
sumption of specie payments, favored nae oaiaiy
Grab and wanted the deprecated greenDacks
accepted in payment of customs dues lie ' op-
posed giving preference to honoraoiy aus
charged Union soliers and sailors III hiiihg
minor Offices. The nominee for Commissioner oi
Patents seems to be chiefly distinguished tor ms
lack of knowledge concerning the office. What
"refo1m" there is covered up under these
nominations no one is yet able to find out
New-York tribune., 1885-03-19

1t is unfortunate for the cause of justice that
Paul Bauer, the convicted Coney Island gam
bier. has been released from prison. He pleaded
guilty and was sentenced to three months i'm
prisonment. Upon the novel point that the
Judgment must be set aside because the SEN
tence was for a less time than the law provided
an appeal has been taken. pending which the
prisoner has been released on bail. The de-
cision on the appeal is not expected for many
months, and thus the good effect of this convic-
ti0n for pool-selling is lost
The details of the agreement between the
Powers on the subject of Egyptian finances
show purpose to Tighten, if possible, the bur-
dens of Egypt. At least that ought to be the
effect of the careful investigation which is to
be made of the amount Of taxation that Egypt
can stand There is no doubt that great evil
heretofore has been that of Overtaxation. All
foreigners are hereafter to be taxed, which is a
lust measure and ought to tend to tighten the
burdens of the natives. There is to be no
foreign interference with Englands internal
administration of Egyptian affairs. Divided
control has been q curse to Egypt and it will be
fortunate thing for the country if it is never
revived.
In condemning the singular verdict of a jury
yesterday Judge Cowing made some timely
remarks on the subject of careless driving. No
one will question his statement that a
pedestrian takes his Life in his hands when he
goes to cross some of the streets in this city.
Drivers apparently proceed upon the theory
that pedestrian has no rights which they are
bound to respect. 1t is time that they were
taught differently. Judge Cowing thought that
a beginning should have been made with the
driver who caused the death of Mr.. Edward
3. Gould and he strongly disagreed with the
verdict of acquittal rendered by the jury.
Persons familiar with the case viii agree with
the Judge that . it was miscarriage OF justice"
The Legislature would be more efficient
body if so much of its time was not taken up In
legislating upon purely local matters about
which it has neither special nor general knOwl-
edge. Among the local bills which occupied its
attention yesterday was one to compel
Saratoga Springs to build sewerj another was
to open road in Flatbush, aud another con-
cerned certain street Improvements in New
Lots. Then there were bills to fix the salaries
of two sealers of weights and measures in
New-York tribune., 1885-03-19
TRIBUNE TERMS. TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBsCklbbho'
Postage free IN ne United ,SaaS: SaISS; s,,ontbs.
naify with Sunday.
nnily without sunday. w 0V0
Remit Postal Note Money Or1er or M ,e Noe
nv POST Note remitter will please Wflte on '"o ~
.Fcr THh NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE -. =. Dyor.yort
of THE TRIBUNE l24 NR,y.
Address ali correspondence simply 1HB Tribune INV"
YORK" - .,x,,-,-r,
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE; -.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS for publication in THE TRIBUNE ana 0ue
fr delivery OF the daily paper VIII DC EeceNeu d" ~
5olloVg inc branch offices in NewYOrk city
Branch Office. ], ,23S Broadway a. 10 70 o Up, III
n n 8nS West Twenty thirdst, 10 a. m 70 p m - -,
No ECO Thirdave Fortvseyenth 81 ~ a. m M "
~ oo7 Thiri.aye near Sxtieth.st. 10 a. M 10 p IN
No 2OS East One-hundred twenty 80 ~ H. az
Union square, No. l53 Fourthave corner VI
New-York tribune., 1885-03-19
guos. to Aopertisemsnts.
Busmess Notlees.

RATES REpUCED-LELAND's STURTEydANNdT NJ
TIoIsg broadway and 29th-st-Rooms, Win Ooaiu' - "
So, SO so aday rooms only 81 oay anu e@ !
c,,r1.-, ,s Co,,IIc and if Won wish Boots and
ehoss tor Yourselves and fanes-good articles PoPu"i
nTIcss-patronize MILLRR q Co, 70 west I4tn-se
TUF BRINKERHOFF system OF curing M piio@s, @
,ssoc the system and giving references sent free
T. p. MILLER, NJ. d.. Al west Sotl-s-, -No -
WUBOR's COMPOUND OF PURE n06 C09 dysr arnm he
,, Sn NTbe advantage OF this compound over ae
Main oil is that the Deuseating taste OF the Oh ~ he
nd fbe whole rendered paatable The o1enslVe % ,his
on has long great objection 70 It's % cercstes
he yen here to testify the excellence ana q
aNTIbors Cod Liver Oil and Lime y but the aci h v
rescril cd by medical faculty is sutncehI 9V ny NJ
&tt NOR CHEMIST Boston, and all druggists
New-York tribune., 1885-03-19

"Theres never prison tough enough" for con-
vict with money. The Coney lslapd pool-seller.
Paul Bauer, rcoces to-day alike in that fact and
in the atmosphere of unchallenged freedom. He is
a little poorer for his contest with Justice, and
perhaps his self-respect may have been trhe hurt,
but he has the consoing satisfaction of having
beaten the majesty of the law in an open tussle.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-19

When the cyclone of Democratic economy struck
the Treasury Department 1T carried Oft forty
Republican clerks Just keep an eye ON the gentle
breezes, and see if within the next two or three
months they do not watt eighty Democratic clerks
back into the vacant places q Dan" Manning
understands how to run political machine with a
reform whistle footing all the time.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-19

II. as reported, the President has requested
Minister Foster to remain at Madrid. because he
can he of more service to tho United States, in view
Of his experience and ability, than new ambassa-
dor no has set himself an example which If per-
sistently followed will go far to remove the fear
that his Administration will be failure.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-19

II Henry Watterson could see Mr.. Tilden now we
have no doubt he would find the old gentleman In
condition to jump over the moon. Manning.
Whitney. FaIrchild. Miller. Hay and Durham are
snflicient to make his cup of JOY run clear over
New-York tribune., 1885-03-19

u,Think OF what women have como TO IN England is
following advertisement appeared In The Lonao" s
Telegraph few weeks since: es,h,ects~
Partisan French, .Hanoyerian German itaias,n' Hlek
singing, drawing painting English thorougnS plSIl-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-25
UiNGIID ISS DOGS.
SctIpon by TWO IcroCious Dogs ana
BADLY Bitten.

\ Young man by the name OF Lee
Yonl was badly bitten 10y two of Mr.,
Loui, Grim, dogs on Monday even
ing. while he was at work in "A field
about two milos west OF the city 1t
seems the dogs were running about
over the liicld and Lee was driving II
pair of mules attached to a plow,
when they lthe dogs ran mp to him
and dragged him down to the ground
commenced biting hmm. His cries
brought Mr. Grim to hi, assistance.
bat it wa, hard matter for him to
drive the dogs away. MIR. \ oul'S
arms are terribly bitten,as are also ms
legs and body. DR.. H. l. TAYLOR
went ont to see him Monday night.
aud pronounce the wounds rs being
of serious character The Young
man who is 50 badly injured was
raised near Waco. and has many ac-
quaintance in the city, The dogs
knew him as he lived ON the farm
with Mr.. James Grim, and it is
strange that they would assault him.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-25
ANAsT AItSuItDITS.

10 the Editor of the Examiner
The writer has been amused lately
lbs series Of letters in the Missouri
Republican, written from Texas 10y Il
travelling commissioner of TINT paper.
This correspondent Is undertaking Il
work that make, the twelve famous
lRborcr- of Hercules seem child, play
in comparison. II is no less II lob
than to convince the producers of
TcXa, cotton and wool that il j. to
their interest to rc-CstabIi~h a large
elias, of middlcmcn with heavy com
missions and quit selling direct TO the
-piuncr, Having, through long
wears ot commercial evolution. sue
cccdcd in eliminating, in large
measure, the middlcmcn. otherwise
cotton and wool factors. with their
onCruu- charge, this puudcut
now comes asking the people ot
Texas to help 81. Louis turn hack the
wheels of trade and pay unnecessary
tribute to that city. II all her buti-
ness move, are based upon reasoning
20 sound, j. il any wonder that Chi
rneo. which move, with the pro-
Drs-iou. is winning the prize, of
wealth and population
New Orleans and Galveston have
recognized the changed condition OF
business and are altering their trade
accordingly. Where formerly Curun-
dclct street and the >traud ,Warmcd
with cotton factors. their place, are
now largely occupied with brokers
who solicit orders from European
9pinucr- to bc executed in the intc-
riur Hardly farmer in Texas who
has not realized the advantage of this
new state of affairs. Competition
among spimcrs agents runs the price
Of cotton up to the highest point
il can reach and leaves u mod
crate commission for the buyer
The farmer directly gcts the benefit
of this competition and of this proN
unity to the spiudlcs of the factory
VIII it not bc difficult task for even
so great journal rs the republican
TO convert a reasonable simple and in
expensive custom OF trade into q
method which has been tried and dis
cardcd a. costly and unnecessary
II takes no prophet TO see that but "a
few wears will pass away before three
quarters of the cotton crop will be
bought and compressed in the coBu-
try aud shipped direct To the manu-
tacturer. The writer j. informed hv
Mr. Lacy of the Bra2os Compress.
that of the very nearly 10000 bales
which have passed through his pres,
this season, not over half 4 dozen
have been rejected nj the >eaboard. a.
unfit for storage on board ship. Can
ST Louis or New Orleans beat this
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-25
cross AZ "a Rear.

Possibly it is because YOU have a
nervous headache. Thousands ofpeo-
pie have nervous headaches which
generally proceed from bad digestion.
You know how cross it makes them.
Mr.. G.. {. Patterson, of oxford, \. c,
had nervous headache one day in each
week. lie writes II have been using
Brown, Iron Bittcrs and find it an
excellent tonic. II entirely cured
me"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-25

\ puglistic encounter took place on
Austin street Yesterday between two
prominent citizens over the question
OF restaurants. II j. needless To say
that the mau who chanpioned the
~. Charles walked of with the belt.
Sic Scmupr
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-25
THE cor RrS.
what was Done in the Different
Tribunals Yesterday,

l.. Woods was the only unfortunate
who appeared Mt Recorder Brinkcr-
hons levec. Woods had been guilty
of offensive conduct. and was tined 4
aud the trimmings.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-25

Antique1ace sets from 81 so mp
Nottingham lace sets from siuO up
Turkish bath towels, AZ 81 " per dozen
White spreads. &c
100 dozen hemstitched Handkerchief. colored
borders, JOG
A.big job in Misses and childs isis thread
hose in black and garnet
Something new in ladies gloves
Have you seen Our ladies' beautnet
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-25
CorNrY COURT

In the case of the State vs.. Reese
Horn. charged with malicious mis-
chict, the Jury lined defendant 81 and
costs.
Lee Hamilton. for theft, was fined
Slu and one day in Jail
Richard Hoard, charged with an
aggravated assault and battery, was
dismissed.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-25

W. arc authorized % announce " W Selcy
w Cashier Waco Stat, hHuk as candidate
Tor 'he office ut ci'y treasurer of Vie city of
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-25

w are authorized to Announce Mr Geo D.
y Wood as candidate for Iyrmau fr0Iu
w arc authorized 20 announce J :. Malone
ward.
W. a!e authorized to announce Mr. vs. II
~ pillrT az candidate fJr alderman fiom
we second ward in the coming election.
W. are authorized 20 announce Mr.. e.
~ W lepusch - candidate for alderman
rom the second ward
~ request jSo J. srFis o. candidate for Al.
- dermau OF Third Wari.
W. are authorized tosruouncc R1vt Audsr-
third ward. %" '''
W. are authorized o. Announce Tom /
hinllh A. % candidate for reelection ,,s AZ
oerman IN the tnird ward
W. are authorized 10 announce Gen. "
- Sttlghi a. candidate for alderman Of
the hlfd ward Election April IN lss5.
We are authorized 20 announce Dr. :
" uNens a. candidate i0r alderman Of .he
Fourth ward Election April IN.
W. are authorized % announce Mr. G. Ste.
" Pnehson Tor reelection as alderman Of ihs
ioufm Wafd. Election April 7,h issi
WE are authorized % announce JANE. n
W BAkLE as candidate iur Aldermen il
lie FIN ard.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-25

Every tirSt-cla-, dealer sell, opera
Pun Cigarettes. VIII NOT stick 20 the
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-25
\. JovE~ TAYLOR x Bro.

Ladies' approve of your smoking
Little Joker.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-25

Having concluded to devote Dis time avo'u-
Mn ---. L----. M. nm. -.-- I-- ..-- ~ NJ.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-09

cupation of zap, the principal one of the
Caroline Islands. He will return from
San Ildefonso to Madrid on Monday to
preside over a special meeting of the
Spanish Cabinet, called to consider the
Carolines affair.
London LewdneSs.
The Treasury officials at London have
been instructed by the Government TO
begin prosecution against Mrs. Jarrett,
the reformed procuress who recently
figured so prominently in the 'tPan Mall
Gazette's' revelations, under the heading
''How Girls are Bought and Sold" The
specific charge against Mrs. Jarrett viii
be that of abducting the girl Armstrong,
who was the Lilly" of the revelations
The Treasury lawyers are said to be in
possession of a complete chain of evi-
dence proving that the girl was obtained
from her mother under false pretenses,
and subjected to all the indignities al
legged by the Gazette" to have been per
petrated in the case of the mythical
Oily" except the actual assault. AT
this point halt was called, the proceed
ings having reached stage which en-
abled Stead, the editor of the Gazette, !"
to prove beyond doubt the possibility
of committing such crimes. Stead's po-
sition in the matter is the subject of
serious discussion among the Government
lawyers, and the wisdom of coupling his
name In the Indictment as accessory with
that of Mrs. Jarrett is strongly urged by
leading counsel Should the latter course
be decided upon the remarkable reyela-
tons in the Gazette" will, in the per
sons of their author and chief witness, be
sifted to the bottom before jury.
A Royal Rake.
There were some mysterious move
ments connected with the recent visit
of King Leopold to England. Soon after
his arrival at Dover he vanished and
remained absent for ten hours. He re-
turned in an equally mysterious way,
and opinion is divided as to whether he
went to Folkestone, Canterbury or Lon
don, but it is asserted that his GRAND
was an immoral one. On previous &C.
casions the King of the Belgians has
performed somewhat similar act of
truancy. He.sipped away from Brussels
without warning, but was followed
within an hour by Queen Marie, who
chartered special steamer for the pur-
pose. The Queen caught up with her
Grant spouse at Dover and carried him
back to Belgium in triumph.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-09
Police COurE.
BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE BICKERToN.
TUESDAv SaDtoY,obay 9th

TUESDAY, September 9Th.
Kapai was fined s. and 81 costs for
drunkenness.
Gee Ling, brought up on remand,
charged with larceny of horse, value
$50, the property of Kanalo, in 1881, was
acquitted. Mr.. Castle appeared for him.
Chung All Hoon pleaded guilty to
keeping a victualing house since July
%, 1885, without license. He was
fined $50 and So costs.
Fred III. Leslie was charged with sell
ing liquor at the Cosmopolitan Saloon on
Sunday contrary to law, he holding a
retail license. In evidence a native
stated that he bought two bottles of gin
on Sunday at the house the defendant
keeps, paying 50 for it. He bought it
from Franz Roche for KeaWe. The bar
tender was upstairs when he went there,
but he motioned to him from the street
to come down. Frank Roche said he
worked for defendant. He sleeps up
stairs over the saloon. After he washed
out the saloon on Sunday the defendant
locked it up and took the keys away.
He did not sell any liquor on Sunday.
The case at this point was discontinued
by the prosecution, and charge of sell
ing liquor without license preferred
against Frank Roche. He was remanded
until the 9th.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-09
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Purser Guard, Of the Mariposa, has the
thanks Of the ADVERTISER for late file of
papers.
Mr.. J. E. Wiseman received some fine Ha
Vana cigars by the Mariposa for his Central
cigar store.
Five passengers left by the steamer Like
like yesterday for the volcano over the
Keauhou route. S7k
The Oceanic COmpany's Steamship Mari
posa arrived punctually st noon yesterday,
bringing goodly number of passengers
and fair freight list. She brought small
mail for the Post Once and three days later
news.
The roll of honor at st. Matthew's Hall,
San Mateo, for the first month of Trinity
term, shows KaYananakoa 100 in deport-
ment. T. P. Cummins stands second high
est in his class aud is marked 92.4 in gram
mar. The other Island boys are doing we'll.
The following is list of the receipts of
domestic produce for the week ending Sep
TENDER 5th: Sugar, IS, 1877 bags; rice, 2, GIG do;
paddy. 200 bags; wool, % bales; ava, 1Ss
bags; hides, 21s packages; coffee, % bags;
bananas, 7SO lunches; goatskins, 344 pack
ages: molasses 101 barrels.
Yesterday afternoon party of natives
left town for the purpose of going over the
|. Pail to Koolau. When just above the first
bridge on NuuaAu street, one Of the num-
Der, woman, fell from her horse in 1T.
She was carried into 3 house close by, and
5000 afterwards recovered.
By the Mariposa ten machinists arrived to
make necessary repairs on the steamer
Kinau, which is now on the Marine Railway.
Five of them commenced work at o'clock
yesterday afternoon, and were relieved at
midnight by the other five. Work will be
carried on in this way until repairs are
completed.
Last November Mr.. James Brodie, V. S.,
examined valuable stallion in this city,
and told the owners he thought it had
CHAMBERS. It was taken to Eva and there
locked up in paddock and treated by diff
ferent parties. AS Mr.. Brodie was return
ing home from Waianae last week, when at
Eva he examined this horse and found it
fully as bad as when he saw it in November,
and it was at once destroyed. It's nostrils
and lungs were badly. diseased. The animal
was valued at 81, 900.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-09
AN IRISH SCANDAL.
Two Well KmOWm Men Publicly
ThrRShed im Dublin.

A fracas in Dublin on August -27th,
when John Pollak thrashed Captain
Barry of the Royal Horse Artillery and
John Albert Blakely, Deputy Lieutenant
for County Galway, is expected to result
in some sensational revelations of the
manners, customs and morality of the
Irish aristocracy, especially that portion
represented by the Dublin Castle clique.
Captain Barry, who is son of Lord JUS
tice Barry, first met Mrs. Pollak at a
ball given by Earl Spencer while Lord
Lieutenant of Ireland in Dublin Castle.
An eyewitness of the affair says that
Pollak concealed himself behind pillar
about half an hour before Barry APP
peared, and as the latter mounted the
outside of car Pollak seized him by the
throat with the left hand and vigorously
used his walking stick with the right, at
the same time yelling, ''You =. scoun-
drel, seducer and wife stealer." The
horse attached to the car became rest
less during the row, and Barry tumbled
from the car into the gutter, with Pollak
on top, still whacking him, and his face
bleeding from the effect of several blows.
A number of members of the Kildare
Club stood in the doorway of the club
house laughing at the affair and not in
clined to interfere to stop the fight until
the cry of "Police!'' was heard, when a
mutual friend separated the combatants.
A leading member of the Kildare Club
said that both Barry and Pollak were
members of the club. Pollak was stay
ing at Kearn's Hotel, opposite the club
house, and seeing Barry enter the latter
place, followed him and lunched at the
same place. Both parties kept glaring
at each other during the lunch, but q
friend who sat between them prevented
a row. When Barry got through the
meal Pollak also arose from the table
and followed him into the street. After
the fight with Barry, Pollak mounted
Pat Fallon's car, reputed to be the fastest
in Dublin, and drove to the Burlington
road, where he met and whipped John
Blakely, who had been yachting with
him just previous to the quarrel. The
reason alleged for Pollak thrashing
Blakely is that the latter threatened to
spoil Pollak's chances In the latter's
action for divorce from his wife by testi-
fying that Pollak himself was an adul-
terer, and that he frequently had women
of bad character aboard his yacht during
his trips.