davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-03-06
TALK ABOUT THE GOVERNORSHIP.
NAMES THAT ARE UNDER DISCUSSION IN BOTH
fARTIES

NAMES THAT ARE UNDER DISCUSSION IN BOTH
fARTIEs.
New-York State politics has been the sub
ject OF general discussion ever since became certain
that Mr. Cleveland would appoint two Cabinet officers
from this State II Is his evident intention TO conecn-
trate Federal patronage here to control the State this
year and II for 1888. There is report that
his decision Influenced by Daniel Manning, Smith
Weed and Mr. Tilden. The further plan of the machine
l. reported to be 10 nominate Erastus Corning NJ Al
bany, for Governor. Although Mr. Tden would Ike
to see his talented young political pupil. Governor Ill.,
continued In the Office he Is said to objections that
have induced him to favor Corning
Republican politicians who csme to NswYork say
that among people OF the State In addition to the
movement In favor OF General Carr the names OF John
II starin and Senator Arkel talked about The lat
ters projected Southern trip In special car, with
number Of State editors ~ guests. Is regarded "a
movement on the Governorship. Some wellnformed
politicians say. however. that the Senator's aspiration
lies rather In the direction Of being second Thurlow
Weed. that he has personal ambons, and that nc Is
seeking candidate for Governor who VIII harinohiLs
The Bualo Coectorshp Is said to be giving Mr. Cleve-
land good deal Of trouble Judge liumphries te law
partner Of Daniel Lockwood reported 10 nave pro-
ise OF the place The Judge gave u reception To
Mr.. Cleveland in Buffalo last fall at time when
he thought need solid recognition for political
effect w. s. Blsseil. Mr. Cieveland's law partner Is
said TO have demanded tho place for MS brother Arthur
Bssel and Solomon Sshsu, the brewer VINO spent
money freely for Mr.. Ceveland's election as Governor
aud again as President, wants us son hHsustuss
,seheu, established In the office. Mr.. Schou had
had experience with Mr.. Cleveland which s not en-
courasng. Many months after Clrvclasds election as
Governor Mr. Scheu this city, where some " MS
brewer friends asked him to join them In asking tS
Mr. Clevelands gift II 6x that alone. said MT
Scheu I've asked favor OF Cleveland yet, anu
I'll do this for you fellows" lie made tue request nno
with "a point blank refusal lfe attempted 10 re-
monsrae and called attention to all me thngs hs naa
cooiy he turned to his writing; all very
true Mr.. Scheu but that does not change my opinion
and decision about this matter" Scheu was so angry
at Cleveland months that when the Chicago Conven-
ton on IL thought necessary to appease MN
By making him a delegate.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-06
PICTURESQUE FIGURE DISAPPEARS

To TIC ETITDT OF TITO TTFUUHE
SIR: You have been derelict in your duty.
Not one word have you said OF OF the most important
events Of Yesterday In the midst Of Engands troubles
IN the soudan Oh the Afghan frontier In Ireland and at
home there Is ray Of light, beam Of hopo. Tho
striking high yesterday retired To private life
the Honorable william y. Robinson. whose terrific
twists Of the British Lions tail at intervals during tho
last four years caused that venerable beast to howl
with agony dynaeur may still strike terror to the
English heart and III Mahd may advance In triumph
across the African desert but the chair NJ Robinson In
the American House OF Representatives will henceforth
he filled by Maloney. Filled did sayi Perish the
the thought Richelieu's place can never be hlled-
neperI For two years ~ come Mahoncy-Pctor r.
Mahoney-wl rattle around In III but he will not make
much noise nl many columns In The Record As for
Richelieu,
I'VE shall meet but We shall miss him,
There will be vacant chair"
Eew- FORK, March 8, 1888. P.A.E.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-06
LOSSES In VARIOUS PLACES.


PROVIDENCE, March 5.-Fire this morning
burned out tho lower floor Of the wholesale grocery
house of Sanders whitord Bartlett In Dyer and Pine
sts and damaged stock on the upper floors. The firm
sate that the loss will be about per cent OF the value
OF the stock. They have insurance OF $1,000
PIITsBURG, Penn. March 5.-Detrchs block in Mount
Washington above this city destroyed at an early
hour this morning. The block which large frame
structure occupied by Adam Whitley, jewellcr T.
Reese grocer NJ Wcherly c0nfectioner, and A. Leppin
sot Photographic The loss is $l2 O00 The insurance
Is small
MARsHALLTowN, Iowa. March 5-H J. Frster's store
at Steamboat Rock burned this morning The loss
is 81, 500; insured
PoTTsrowN, Penn, March 5.-Krause's planning mill
and contents this place destroyed by fire this
morning The origin OF the fire Is supposed to have been
incendiary The loss Is $6,O00 partly covered BY In
suraDce.
GRAND RAPIDS Mich, March 5.-The glue factory,
owned hy Schmidt Brothers, just south OF here was
burned this morning. The loss Is $lOOO0 no insurance
MERIpES, Conn, March 5.-A wooden building con-
nseted with the factory Of c. Rogers Brothers, manu-
facturers Of coffin trimmings plated ware etc. was de-
brass foundry and casting.room. The loss Is about
So 900. Insured.
IsLIr L. l., March 5.-The home Of James Dawson was
destroyed by fire at early hour yesterday. The hre
was the work OF incendiaries who IL s believed robbed
the house before setting 1t on fire. The loss on building
and furniture will not fall far short Of $1,000
New-York tribune., 1885-03-06
= a, ,o,d,,igl,t was as follows:
WANTS COLLECTOR ROBERTSON RETAINED.


To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: As a merchant, believe that in ex-
pressing my opinion regarding the sterling worth and
ability Of our present Collector OF the Pert Judge Rob
ertson am only vocing the popular sentiment shared
by the mercantile community Of this city irrespective OF
party.
To clog the wheels OF trade by yexatous delays. etc.
was at time apparently the especial function OF the
NewYork Custom House. and the thanks and support Of
our business due Judge Robertson for the many
changes better brought about under his effective
ad administration Presidept Cleveland Is pledged to civil
Service reform he cannot therefore do better FOR the
city than etain the present able incumbent.
Ncsc- York. March q. 1882 A. H. WHYLAND.
IThe above note from a partner in one OF the
largest houses in the city ldoing heavy export
and impsrt business expresses. we believe. the
general sentiment Of the mercantile community.
The public will very soon have an opportunity to
SEQ how much Mr.. Clevclands professions of Civil
Service Reform mean. The Republicans have We
hemently csmplaned against Collector Robertson
for years past because he utterly refused to the
patronage of his Office TO help the machine" !"
Mean nwlile the merchants have praised him. and
there is no doubt that the condition of the Custom
House has mover been better. Does Civil Service
Reform mean dispIacing mode collector for 5000
Hubert o. Thompson Let US see.-Edl
New-York tribune., 1885-03-06
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

PARIS, March 5.-The Chamber of Deputies
tins evening pasted the bill raising the French duties on
cereals.
DUBLIN. March 5-Dr Walsh. president OF naynooth
College ported what h considered good author
ity. viii be appointed TO succeed Cardinal McCabe
vienna March SIT IL believed here that the Rcichs-
rah will rrtalse against France In the matter OF Gus
tom duties II tue tariff lately enacted by the French
Chamber OF Deputies cereals shall be found TO work
disastrously 10 Austrian aud Hungarian producers.
ST PETEHsBuRG. March Count Tosto. Russian
Minister Interior. has been granted tour months
leave OF absence from official duty on account OF III
health aud the Gar has placed the Imperial Palace In
Livaila at the Minister'S disposal
DrHIt~, March S.--Thc Secretary OF tho Fttzgernid
Testimonial Committee has returned To LORD Mayor
OConnor his To the testimonial because OF
and arct apology he made FOR his remarks at
the meeting In phnnI Park last Sunday concerning tue
action should tako upon arrival OF tho Prince OF
Wales In ireland" The Frecmans Journal and other
Nationalist papers approve tho apology.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-06
YESTERDAYS Music.

Three concerts containing features of inter-
est were given yesterday In the afternoon In ChlcKer
ing Hall Mr. and Miss Maud Morgan gave their second
organ and harp recital In the evening tho organ and
song recital took place in the place. while smulta
neousy IN steuway Hall concert was given In ala OF
the charities managed hy Professor Adiers Society tor
Ethical Culture OF each Of these affairs aew words are
meet.
The character the Morgan rectals has been fixed In
former seasons and the coucertgvers show wisdom In
making change M Neither OF their instruments
heard frequently IN the concertroom and Mr. ana Miss
Morgan usually happy in their choice OF pieces so
whether not the patrons admire organ ana harp
as solo Instruments they sure to find entertainment
In the pieces performed This again the case yes
terday Miss Alice Potter the vocalist OF the OCCASION
contributed much the enjoyment by her singing Her
voice large but her OF II is both tasteful and
technically finished The concert OF Mr. McGrath and
Miss Bryant was somewhat of the order but 1t
had features which commended 1t to tho admiration OF
the small but coDgeuial audience assembled to hear
It. Mr. McGrath made several extremely amhi-
tious essays on the organ He escaped the
mishsp which marred one VI Mr.. Morgan's pieces
in the afternoon and played with fair degree of tech
nica skill but he vas the reverse OF adventurous In the
matter OF registration keener pleasure came from
the singing Of Miss Bryant. who has lovely aud sympa
tbetic quality aud style OF singing that sure
70 win attention and give delight whenever u is heard
The lady is almost stranger to concerrooms as ys
but wo trust will not be 80 for long. shc oiled slight
delay caused by the deentoD away from the hall OF Mr.
Reinhoid l. Herman. who was 70 accompany two songs
OF his composition by interpoating schumanns Er der
Eerrlichste Won Ule" in The programme. She sang IL
with good apIseciaton of It's meiodc beauty, but
we had occasion criticize former occasion In this
season At the benefit concert Of the Ethical Society
there WAS Q Notable exhibition OF talent Miss Agnes
Played the pianoforle NJ Divide Musin the yiolin Mr..
echotte The organ fhe programme offered great variety
and was timely interpreted In all Its features
New-York tribune., 1885-03-06
ENTERTAINING YEw-YoRK F1REMsy.

PHILADELPHIA, March 5.-The members of
the NewYork Volunteer Fircmcns Association who par
cipated In the Inauguration Of President Cleveland yes
terday arrived In this city to-day their way home
from Washington They entertained by the volun-
tber Fircmens Association Of Philadelphia. Tomorrow
they will bs conducted To the various points Of interest
ina the city. They viii leave for New-York tomorrow
evening.
BALTIMORE March tspeciaD. Tho New York Veteran
Firemon who arrived here last night this morning
escorted around the city and shown all OF the points
interest This they dned at Barnum's Hotel and
ard took part In the general parade, composed Of
baltimore and visiting organizations.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-06
DID TIE DEMOCRATIC ADMIyISrRA TROY CA USE

The pressure of matter from Washington
about the Inauguration caused confusion In tho
Associated Press office Wednesday night About
O'Clock tho following out, Indicating that tho
employees were badly mixed:
To Editors. Sheet headed State Senate s." begtn-
ming ME- Gilbert characterized etc., should be state
Senate A.; sheet headed estate Senate g." beginning
The disgrace OF eecng" etc, should be State
81; sheet. headed Estate Senate T." beginning Mr..
Baker said that the election etc. should be state Sen
ate g.; sheet headed Estate Senate 4."-begiBning
Commissioner District in etc. should be Assembly
g." and sheet headed Assembly s." beginning asso
cated with the legislature" etc. should be Assem-
hlv
New-York tribune., 1885-03-06
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

from the Municipal Council OF Dublin have arrived here
for the purpose OF presenting to the House OF Commons
O petition concerning Irish industries.
CARicATURE OF TIE PREMIER-Punch this week has
Q cartoon Mr. Gladstone Mr.. Joseph Surface and
has John Bull si Peter addressing the Premier with
Damn your sentiment"
The vIScRST.BARRErr CAsE.-The suit for breach Of
contract begun by Miss Helen Vincent. American
actress against Wilson Barrett opened to-day III the
Court Of Queens Bench. for reyiews. but WAS post
p0asj for one week.
MrsHAfs AT 6EA-Ths British steamer Loeb Rsnnoch,
ct Aponmouth from New York, lost man overheard.
She also boats and sai The British bark Neophyte
from Mohe Liverpool ashore the Isle OF Man.
Ths rg-Ameriean Line steamer khDtis passed ON
New-York tribune., 1885-03-06
A SCHOONER WITH MUNITIONS OF WAR.

NEW-DRLEANS, Marcn o.-POnucal move
ments in Central America attract much attention here
where there mapy persons interested In trade with
the several repubes The recent announcement In The
TRIBUNE OF the designs Of President Barros OF Guate
maia Nicaragua created somewhat Of a sensation.
News received here to-day confirms partly the reports
that Guatemala has designs nmical 10 the peace OF
Central America The Information comes from Belize
British Honduras that on January Is the British au-
hOritirs of that port detained suspicious schooner
sailing under Mexican nag, but having crew entirely
made up OF Americans The schooner was loaded with
munitions Of war. IN which were large number OF Rem.
ngton rifles o modern pattern with loaded shells ana
ammunition. The Impression prevails at Belize anu also
here that the inen led u help President bar,
rios his Tor the subjugaon Of the Central
American republics.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-06
DRAMATIC NOTES.

The dramatic obituary includes the name Of Mr.. A.
D. Bradley. weiiknown actor Of character parts and
old men, Mr.. Bradley died Tuesday, at hospital in
this city, and remains buried yesterday by the
Society Of the Actors Fund.
The sale Of at tho Star Theatre, for Mr. Iryings
lsrewel engagement, began yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Georges s. knight have been received with
nsrked favor 1T the Globe Theatre Boston, In their
0Heiaty called Over the Garden Wall"
IN nsragsr Of this piece. Mcssra G. b. Jefferson, l.
N .s4r4hd Thomas Jefferson; have signed contract
~ ar Hail. the Phiiadslphis manager. for Its produc
New-York tribune., 1885-03-06
THE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON. March 5.-F0r New-England,
and the Middle Atlantic states. fair and slightly eouer
weather. northwestsrly winds. rising barometer.
For the Ohio Valley and Tennessee. fairand gehera'y
warmer weather, followed in the Ohio Valley ny l9ca
rains winds shifting to southeriy falling preceoeo III
the eastern portion by rising barometer,
For the Lower Lake region. fair weather ioloweu vi
tho western portion by local rains. slightly iAuhis
followed by rising barometer, northeastcry shtiAs W
southeasterly winds.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-06
RUSSIA IN AFGHANISTAN.
INTERVIEW BETWEEN THE PREMIER AND BARON


LONDON, March 5.-The Globe this evening
says that 1t has been informed that the Government
have decided to inrust General Roberts with the CON-
mand OF the Quetta division of the army 1t should be
necessary to push to the Afghan frontier Baron de
staal' the Russian Ambassador, had interview with
MT Giadstone to-day and communicated the contents OF
number ofimportant dispatches winch he had received
from his Government regarding the Russo-Afghan
frontier question. In the House Commons this after
noon elr Gladstone said that public policy forbade his
answering tho questions OF members respecting the
Kusso-Afghan frontier difficulty. dispatch from
favor OF Russia
The dispatches handed to Mr. Gladstone this afternoon
ny Baron de Saal from NJ do Giers, the Russian
Minister OF Foreign Affairs In these NJ de Gers denies
hat the Russian occupation OF Akroba, Zulkar Pass
ana sariyuz was designed TO forestal
tne decisions OF the joint commission Oh
the advance Of the Russians from Pul-i-Khatum
was only ordered after the Afghans, in July
last, during the negotiations for the organza-
ton or tho commission, had occupied Perj
den, and In January had occupied sariyuz. whence
the Afghans withdrew tho advance or the
RUSSIANS NJ. de Gicrs does not maintain the
right OF Russia to hod the disputed outposts
but he refuses to withdrawthe Russian troops until the
commission presents report the frontier question
The Cabinet will meet on Saturday to consider the
present position IL Is reported that Earl Granville Is
preparing reply to VI. de Gierss dispatches proposing
the simultaneous withdrawal OF the Russians from Pull
khatuin and the AfghaIs from Maruchat pending the
settlement OF the frontier question.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-06
MIR. GLADSTONE AND THE QUEEN.

LONDON March 5.-lt is reported that after
the division the vote Of the Queen advised
Mr. Gladstone to resign and to reconstruct ministry
which should be based upon thorough and consistent
Foreign policy. Mr. Gladstone declined TO resign main
tanning that he held power under commission from the
people.
WHAT DYNAMITE PLOTS COST ENGLAND.
LONDON, March 5.-The repairs of the dam
ages to the House Of Commons and Westminster Hall
cost $4,000 The extra police detailed special dyna
mite duty tho last year have cost 100000 which is
$130.O0O more than was paid on the same account In
the preceding year.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-06
ODDS AND ENDS ABOUT THE soUDAN.
THE GARRISON AT kAssALA-iNsUBohDiNA NAIioH
AMnNH Tn1PTIANs.

AMoNG fGfPTlASs.
LONDON, March 5.-iE the House Of Com
mons the Marquis OF Harrington said that II General
ordons DIARIES when received should be found 10 be
I'm the form OF sort OF substitute for dispatches to the
Goyerpment the Government would treat them such.
II they we're found to be OF private character his rei'
tyes would be consulted about them lie also said that
the Government thought that any advance by General
Graham from suakn for the relief of the garrison at
Kassala was impossible lie said the Government were
unprepared to state number Of additional men they
intended TO enrol the army the Empire Club Ian
auet this evening tho resident Colonial Agent OF New
south Wales announced that the Government had
accepted the colonial offers II troops for service In
the soudan In the autumn supplementary official 90
timate provides for Increase of 5000 In the mill
tary service shows that the expenses Of the soudan
cailpaign 10 the end OF March will be -. .3tO.OUO
CAIRO, March 5.-The Egyptians continue to manifest
usubordinatiDn against Brisb authority The n0ggng
Of natives for assaults upon EBgish soldiers IL VI almost
daily occurrence
suAKIM. March 5-Maior. General Graves. next in
command To General Graham In tue Suaka expedition,
has arrived here steps being taken more thoroughly
project the garrison from the attacks of the hostile
Arabs who NEARLY every night succeed IN weekng the
redOubt erected IN the day 10y the garrison
troops. General Hudson, commanding the Indian con-
tngcnt OF the Suakim expedition. landed here to-day
with his STAN
the native population AGAINST British rule increas
ing Threats against the life OF General Stephenson are
now frequently heard, even ON the streets
PARis March 5Ienri Rochefort, editor OF lie Itrdn-
Olivier Pain IL taking no part In the Soudan campaign
lie adds that III Mahdi inrusts command IN his
armies TO any European ~ Pains presence In Egypt
soming the French prisoners IN possession pf the
Prophet and to assist him In this undertaking IL said
that the French residents In Cairo have subscribed $780,
New-York tribune., 1885-03-06
THE oRAToRIo SOCIETY.

1t appears that the appointment of Walter
Damrosch succeed his father director OF the Ora
torio Society has solved the difficulties In which the
death Of Dr. Damrosch involved that society MI Dam
rosch has found that his duties toward the German
opera and the symphony Societies win occupy rl his
time and the directors have therefore called On Mr..
Renllod L. Heriaan 10 direct the remaining two con-
csrts Of the season Tho choice Is wise one
New-York tribune., 1885-03-06
DISSATISFACTION IN MANITOBA.

CHICAGO, March 5.--The Ne,cS's Winnipeg
dispatch says The farmers Of the province held large
meetings here to-day and many OF them Joining the
Secessionsts and Anne1atoniss They invited Premier
Eouay to be to-day and report what he had ac
compshed toward getting concessions from the Domin
ion Government. lie did not attend The farmers
passed resolution condemnng him a. guilty OF shame
ful sacrifice Of Manobas rights and calling upon him
and MS government to have redistctng OF seats and
appeal 10 Tie cOhntrY.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-06
CHILDRENS CLoTHfAG ON FIRE.
A GIRL BURNED TO cIIsP-A FATHERS PERlLous
ACT.
PITrsnIrRn March 5--Erank Rnrkle a

PITTsBURG, March 5.--Frank Kunkle, q
German teamster, iivirg in Allegheny City, l. Il
this evening On the stove tn boil mixtu,e OF
turpentine and iseed oil. which he had been told
would his horse OF ameness. In the room a, this
time besides Kunkle his daughter Anne age seven
son. age i've, Julia Walters, ags thntes n,
and one Depp The mixture boiled over. gnited and
second afterward explosion ed which scattered
the liquid and flames III all directions. Young Depp
grabbed the with the burning mixture
and started for the door, while KuDklc ran to the rescue
Of the children, whose clothes a OF fames
He picked them up aud threw them out OF tho window
Into the yard, and then Jumping after them tore
their clothes from their bodice Assistance bad
arrived Is this time and the hrc having L.ea
AiAc burned to crisp sr1 :sod
in short lime. Julia Walters terribly
burn the flesh pecling of her and legs. She il
sttll il and suffering intensely. The little boy
ais badly burned about the face aud arms. but will
Young Depp had the flesh burned oil his hands
and arms, and Kunke was painfully but not seriously
injured.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-06
JYNCHING or NEGRO

RALEIGH, March 5 (Speciai.)-A month ago
Monroe. in Union County lee staten, negro made
criminal assault Annie Baucom, white girl. about
nine years old He arrested. The girl died
Tuesday night. The people quietly organized during
the day aud at a. yesterday there q knock at
the Jail door and the sheriff told they had prisoner.
The door opened and the lynchcrs thrust dummy
OF stuffed clothes into the Sherns hands and at tho
time 100 men filled the jail Tho keys
rendered and the mob took staten 10 pine the
outskirts OF MonrOe.and hanged him.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-06
TOPICS DISCUSSED BIZ BAPTIsTS.
le members of the Baptist Social Union

eethered 100 strong at Delmonicos last evening" and
listened to the Rev. Dr. j. b. Thomas who discussed tho
mission work being carried on In Brooklyn and the
the text of his sho tho fact that the entire
seating capacity OF the churches OF Sew-fork Is only
sent we're: James Colgate, J. b. Trevor j. r. Plum
mer, A. Q. Cheney. .. ID. Baldwin, j. r. Townsend, Dr.
A. s. Patten, Robert Mclean, George D. Hope and
William A. Shaw.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-06
rRnurs oyvrcr. March s-la m.-The

TRIRUxE OyvIcE. March 6-1 m.-The movement
of the barometer yesterday during the fnir weather
was slowly upward The temperatnre ranged between
800 and 4o the average t3G7s being 1867 higher than
on corresponding day year. and 3' lower than
on Wednesday. =.
Slightly cooler, fair partly cloudy weather may %
expected to-day In this city and vicinity
New-York tribune., 1885-03-06
A SKATING RINK DESTROYED.

Shortly after midnight Caledonan Park Skating Rink,
Jersey City found to be aba,e The Fire Depart
pent promptly arrived but the flames maae such rapid
hcadway that the building was consumed The owners
are Caledonian Cub Loss 5000 insurance $1,000.
H. Z. Somers WAS the lessee OF the building.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-06
pLEURopxEoMoSIA IN A NOTED DAIRY.

WILMINGTON, DEL, March 5.-Contagious
peuro still continues its rsvages among the
cattle iu the vicinity Of Kennett Square. Penn.
1t having appeared In the largo dairy Of Edward Darling
ton within dsy or two. Ali the exposed 70 the
conaisn viii probably be killed by the State authorities
during the week