davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-07

4lst-st and Broadway the American plan; superior
accommodations permanent and transient parties private
toilet connected with every ap lrtment
LOUIS L. TODD. Proprietor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-07
THE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON. April 6.-For New-Engand,
generally fair weather. northwesery winds shifting TO
and south. higher followed by falling barometer
slight rise IN temperature.
For the Middle Atlantic States, the same, with local
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-07
DIED.

KELsEyon sundsy April s. Harvey Bushnell infant 'ss
Funeral tues lay April m, from tho rcsa'uco q
KIRBy-At Glen Cove April 3. Ann Eliza wife Of James n
TYSsss s.y from GTsa a m
LAwRENcE.-suddeny Friday. April .. Darius W. Law.
Relatives and friends are ATTEND the funeral
wees az the resdeacs Of his brother James Y iawen$
south Salem wesehostor County, ~ r. Oh Tuesday 7th
Train leaves Grand Central Depot SD, for KatonaA
LoTTIMERon sunday April Jane c. widow OF the late
Funeral viii take place he residence. No ~ Eoss
4oihst on " eanesday morning April $ at 10 O'Clock.
MowBRAY.on SATURDAY. Aprii4 Oliver Moweray. :.
Relatives and FRIENDS are invited 10 srea' inc d .sas
Mrs. METZ l. AlS CIV o,ds.vsn ''1 'D'
stamford Conn. papers please copy.
MEEKER-At Albuquerque New.Me1oo. April s. Jessie
Funeral services az Bushwlckave corner OF Lndeu-st-
M9ReAN.At pTecslyn. on Monday. April 0, Francis
Relatives fiead invited attend the unsr. ser.
Inst, at 1890 a. m.
NM en- es At ss" e. AD pa'
Funeral from her lase residence Thursday April emli
Train leaves Grand Central Depot 1910
widow S 81 Ss cssS GEORGE B. ap 1885 Sarah
aR On ne w 'e
KIN s y1s9S :"
swIFTAt g Leerts place. Brooklyn Easter
morning. William Swift. NJ. ID.
services ST. Lukes church, Cntonave wednes
dag afternoon ct o'clock.
sPINK-April4 4, at tho home OF her sonn-aw. Rev J.
Foote IN Trenton. n j., Mrs. Martha L. sphinx In the fosa
year OF her age.
Burial at johannesburg ". Y.
SELLECK-On Monday, April O, Kittie A., daughter OF
George W. and the late Catherine AIrowsmth seiieck
Funeral at her late residence AZ West l52dsL at
1a SsiSsa ass Sn r slss AD"'
sTEwART-on Sabbath, April g. Robert Z. Stewart aged
% years ana months.
Relations aud friends OF the family invited attend the
funeral services the Second q. Church.
n Boursst Jersey City Heights on wednesday the etn
inst, at 10 o'clock a.
TAPPAN-At her late residence No 239 East 17ths.
Monday morning April OF pleurisy storey we OF
John appan and daughter OF the lat Charles W. storey
of NewburypoIt. Mass in th SAD year OF her age
Funeral at the request OF the deceased, private
TERRY-on sunday Apri6 1885. David D. Terry In the
Funeral service viii residence % Third
place Brooklyn. wednesday, April {, at 5p IN
Interment yenionce OF the family
Orange Lodge No NJ and A. Nj OF the senate Council
No 10 order United Friends OF the late 10th Regiment
n. Y. VOL are invited toattend
wENTZ-suddenly. in Brooklyn. Sunday morning April D
Wenfz and Youngest dau yhter OF late William Engs
friends respectfully iuvtei 20 attend the
services the Of her sister Mrs Charles
Geyer No. All Wavcriy on Tuesday the Ith inst
at2p
Infernent private.
Kindly omit nowers.
wICKHAM On saturday evening. April T. Charles Wick
ham, aged 32 years. "A 49, . "a
Funeral Of his father. Merritt Wckham ~
West 39thst- Tuesday the 9Th INST at . a. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-07
Little

Ii,tIe- ST. VIScEST's HosrITAI. I
New-York. April Q. 1888. !
meeting OF the Medical Board held on this data
the Laurence Little one OF the ysitns
surgeons aud the foowDg minute adopedi
That while bowling TO the VIII OF an nscruaoe Providence
Board cond not their deep
unexpected demise
his faithful devotion for eleven years to the
interests Of the Hospital his unremng attention 10 the
patients and uniform courtesy to mis- coiieh
had esteem and RESPECT OF the BoArd.
Board the family u Dr. Little OF their deep
sympathy they have been called upon 70
sustain WILLIAM QUINN, Vicar General,
Chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-07

o. Agrculturc Colonel Colman, will visit Massachusetts,
next week. and ia company with several persons In
terested in che subject inquire into tho best site for the
proposed cattle quarantine station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-07
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
BAR
inches
3O5
80.

shows the variations In this city tens
midnight oscillations
By mercury dotted
variations indicated
. Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-07

JOHN A. DIX POST No. 1875. q. A. H..
Department New.York. J
Comrades-You requested 10 assemble at tho Hamilton
Avenue Ferry Whehallst Wednesday, April =,
the tribute OF respect 10 late com
rade Commander David ID. Terry
Ggo. W. RobERTs. THOMAS Is oDELL
Adjutant. Commander
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-07

ooMMIssIogER COLUMN AND TIE CATTLE
BosroN. Apru 6.-The new Commissioner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-07
stewart Memorial.
OPENING OF THE CATHEDRAL
OF THE INCARNATION.

Divine ssryices will be held the Caihearaa Garden CITY
Long island on April Q. 1885, at IL o'clock ~
TSe srryces will be conducted by the Bishop OF L01G
Isiand assisted by the clergy und fun choir.
specia train win by the Long Island Railroad non
Hunters Point at ~ returning. leave Garen CITY -
3AJ d. IN =. 80, -. o.-n. -
returning. leave Garden CITY 1t 3tj p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-07
The other tables were occupied by the following !:

Cyrus W. Field,
A. j. Vanderpoel,
Surrogate Rollins,
Judge A. X. Lawrence.
Il. Randolph Robinson,
III. Victor Newcomb,
Charles ;. Smith.
+. Il. Thurber.
Colonel William Edwards,
G.. =. LathrOp,
Colonel MeClasky,
&. r. Austin,
Captain J. w. Shackford,
Francis Bathrop.
Frederick L0vcJoy,
Henry Guy Carleton,
l.. A. Buck.
j. seaver Page.
William Winter,
Edgar Fawcett,
s. ii. Sterett,
7. ii. French,
J. A. Rumrill.
]. G. Williamson,
j. ] Powers.
Henry r. Gillig.
Charles A. Nichols,
W. Nelson Cromwell,
Hosea b. Perkins,
Professor Vincenzo Botta,
Francis Bartlett,
John Mccullough.
Henry Cabot Lodge,
Theodore Roosevelt,
DIR. ID. A. Sargent,
Henry wilder Allen,
Thomas Donaldson,
NJ. Z. Handy,
Frank Thomson,
W. J. Florence.
A. Il. Boardman.
Chas. Il. Fearing,
Ashbel Green,
W. T. Colbron,
o. l.. G.. Billings.
Col. VIM. G. Church,
Col. Il. >. Mltcnie,
A. Van Santvo0rd,
Elihu Root,
John III. Holmes,
I. II. Cabot,
A. Bierstadt.
Samuel Wells.
ii. II. Taller,
Henry Whitman,
W. 5. Rainsford.
J. w. Drummond.
Captain Brooks,
III. X. q. watson,
J. de NcufOile.
Francis A. Watson.
Gen. G. III. 4. Coils.
Gen. Rush G.. Hawkins,
John II. Fowler.
Andrew Robertson,
ii. Howe,
j. III. Palser,
DR.. G.. DuraDt,
James +. CLICK,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-07

and will bring out Gounods 'Mors ct vita"
for the Birmingham festival to be given ts
nptnS fs besides an important work OF berho%s
rheh has not yet been heard in America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-07
Special Notlees

A William p. Moore. Auctioueer.
MOORE'S ART GALLERY
300 FIfTH-AvE
IMPORTANT ART SALE.
The most important collection OF
wATERCOLOR PAINTINGS
ever brought together 10 this country
OVER SIX HUNDRED SUPERB EXAMPLES OF THn
GREATEST MASTERS IN
WATERCOLOR ART.
One Of the features % thus exhibition viii be the collection
MAsIEks made by homas lchsTdson CSye ems
early Engi sh PAINTERS in waieI-coor OF
the late samuel BOden Of London and choice and bL
France and Belgium. which have JUST received from
abroad
WORKS BY THE FOLLOWING ARTISTS.
DUTCH-JOseph Isracls, Anton Mauve. William Mars
Herman Ienkats Louis Apo W vakenberg Van der ydn.
kate Nas Ds a sCefSS ReasenSSrs FSss1, wems Jan
David Co. JOSEPH Masr bsys Io6;fs Thomas Gre
ra9p William r. p SS1 Geo ps
iI TRENcH Az T1IiA S~fortrny p Nnct L. Rosst
1a Ins cSS a1p sns Henry aesaaa end
fol gee ~ s.n sSES ' ~ a1 %sgSSsToS
Monday TaS.ay WedacsdaS fharas aud Friday
A a,i Is a. 10 ~ AID ~ ~. AZ
A. BY Yoh 1oH Il; pr # ph AriiiCoser Co
ORIENTAL RUGS AND CARPETS.
try. owing dissolution Of the arm OF
r..- .,r a. AR !s.,l q ,oi BILL 10, TINS
W. %EDNTs eAY thu and Friday.
AT 1 ahHis ,& h Si5a
AT $ ss t q lt tHds DAY
The stock is now on exhibition aud embraces al the yac
ing many r-re and desirable pieces
squire 81 s eas 5ssrss - II
Watches,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-07

DIR. A. r. Robinson,
Alden Weir.
James McHenry.
Collector Robertson,
Judge George G. Barrett,
Judge Van Brunt,
Henry s. Hyde,
l.. n. Taller,
Cornelius N. Bliss,
A. S. Sullivan.
Montague Marks,
David l.. Proudfit,
Julian Hawthorne,
Noah Brooks,
George shea,
DR.. w. A. Hammond,
Il. W. Devoe,
william Bispham,
Charles +. Carryl,
Sidney WoOllett,
George j. Coombes,
Louis j. Haber,
John Barker,
j. III. Breslin,
sherman $. Rogers,
John FoOrd.
Samuel X. Fuller,
Samuel Mclean,
Colonel l.. VI. Dayton,
+. Hopkinson Smith,
A. l.. SOulard,
stephen A. Walker,
j. n. Matthews.
James Ii. Rutter,
Charles ID. Palmer.
ii. &. Duval.
ii. j. Lovedsy,
@. K. Cummings,
John u. Carson,
John c. Bullitt,
Bran StOker,
j. Il. Houston,
John Hecksher,
George X. Howell,
Henry X. McHarg.
Joseph :. Decker.
John McGinnis. jr.,
Il. l.. Manson, jr..
Professor T.. A. Bass,
Horace White.
Henry q. Tombler,
Edward WlnslOw,
ID. &. Younglay.
Alexander Taylor.
General T.. L. Winslow,
Samuel Hoar,
j. II. Beekman,
l.. S. Dakin.
III. &. Dickinson.
Geo. l.. Ingraham,
j. Dwight Ripley,
ii. T.. Rowland.
III. Dixon Jones,
Henry A. Buck,
Ames Van Wart,
j. S. Whistler.
James +. Pierce,
James s. Metcalfe,
Charles +. Miller,
Il. V. Johnston, IT.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-07
Ready Tais sisraisg.

THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE
Price In wrapper (resty for mailbag cons PSF cy,V
One copy year ~ 30 ten copies ana Al sS"s -
N''~S''A ." '"''''''' " '"' TIE TRIBUNE New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-07

During the dinner Mr.. Irving was kept hard at
work writing his name IN the numerous autograph
books which were handed to him by those present.
He assented good humoredly 20 all requests and
shook hands cordially with those who profered
than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-07
ADDRESS OF MIR. EvARTS.

When the coffee was served and the smoke of the
cigars and cigarettes assembled in cloud. Senator
w. NJ. Evarts rose and raped on tho table for
order He was received with loud burst OF APP
plause and thrice repeated cheers He proceeded
TO introduce Mr.. Irving in speech listened to with
deem attention, He SAID:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-07

STEAM CARiEf.CLEANsiHa WORKS
Send for Crcuars. 326 1th-ave
win Person who Wrote 10 the Postmaster Of Keen1
N n nouiriux Tor ELIZA and NARY CHASE- c0freepoaQ
| with 0rA NARY ". BEcKLEYs KsenA NJ \
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-07


The president after the applause which greeted
Mr.. Beecher, introduced Morton McMichae lie
said that III regard 20 the Lyeenm Company ne e
stage setting, but as a matter of fact what had so
much won the admiration of the pubic was the
superb acting of Mr. Irving and Miss Terry, whose
Ophelia was a revelation and whose BodiiC0 was Q
Joy forever. They admired the frame, but thoy had
gone to see the picture alone aud that had shown
Enthusiastically the touches of true genius.
Mr. Evarts then introduced Congressman william
DOrshcmer, as one whose constant change OF hai-
itatIon rendered him able to represent the whole
people of this State. Mr. DOrshemer. IN the course
OF his speech said that he could not press all that
he desired TO say Of Mir. Irving because, IN the
words Of Mr.. Calhoun in Congress once. " IL does
another mans face" This period had
been remarkable for tho manner III
which nations were brought =, together
and in this work good actors, especially ~ the
case of England and America, had played an in,-
portant part. Ii was nothing less than marVei-
lous the manner in which these two nations. sep
arated Il century ago, had grown close together. lie
could remember the time when 1t was the fashion
for orators to kndle their eratory from the fires Of
this old hatred. He believed that no man had
done work III this direction likely to be more per
manen aud influential than Mr.. Irving had. Amty
so brought about would result in q treaty more
binding than that obtained by any feat OF dipi0
macy.
The president introduced, with happy reference
to Boston. Charles Francis Adams, Jr.. to speak ior
" the HUB" Mar. Adams spoke OF the debt when
hard-working professional men owed 10 those VINO
gave them that relaxation which they needed To
enable them continue their arduons work from DAY
10 day. Il have found.' he sand, +" tho re,
Taxation which needed in going to the theatre aud
sitting by the death-bed of LOUIS XI IL was re,
laxion from sttng-l VIII not say by the death bed
perhaps 1t would be better if said the resurrec-
tiOn Of the Union Pacific" Mr.. Adams said many
things comp lmentary of Ellen Terry and concluded
his speech by proposing her health. winch was
drunk with much enthusiasm.
General Horace Porter was next introduced, ana
made a characteristic speech Astounding IN touches
of wit and humor. and not without some flights OF
higher eioqnence. Although the hour was late. ~
was listened TO attentlvely. md was hDeraIiy
punctuatcd with applause and laughter.
Mr.. WINTERS SPEECH AND POEM.
William Winter spoke next and after some grace
full references TO the guest of the evening, read
poem. He said:
In this iusirious presence and in this memorable hour
must not-and do not-presnme to think that any
words OF mine needed 10 complete the expression OF
your OF intellectual obligation to Henry Irving or
your sorrow In bidding him farewell Having. In other
places-as among you perhaps sware-said and
written much In celebration Of this theme, might vel
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-02-12

Ten Thousand British troops at stations
on the Mediterranean are available for
service in Soudan. These include eight
regiments of line, thirteen batteries,
artillery snS five companies of engi-
neeIs.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-02-12
4 pnINrEn EssAY

Lincoln Journal; A newspaper is
not philanthropic enterprise, but a
matter of business. 1t is not an agency
for the reform of private business, nor
for the COLLECTION of debts, nor for vent
ing spite. Primarily it is a machine Tor
spreading news, incidentally it expresses
opinions and advocates such views of
public matters as seem best. II is not
printed for a single week or month or
year. II should, to be successful, MAIN
tain consistency of conduct and advo-
cacy. 1t Is a guardian of the public IN
terest IN so far as it may NEEDLE with
public matters. II be sensational II
must be unreliable, for sensations are al
ways unreliable and generally untrue. Ii
is the steady going, conservative paper
that wins its way to general regard
and holds it. II ito use a figure
becomes a vehicle of private interests
and wrongs. il soon finds the public
patronizing the opposition line. We
have noticed that the man who squeal:
the loudest to have some other fellow
shown up to the public 10 his true light
is generally u fellow who cannot him
self bear she sunlight, and is always the
quickest and hardest kicker when he
secs it focusing in his direction. AS 6
matter of fac the world soon forgetl
what is said about person in a paper
but the person never forgets it--that is
if it is bad. IT it is good he allows it L
speedily pass from his mind. A person
al grudge against a newspaper is neYel
forgotten nor forgiven ;,but load of OBJ
ligatIOn Well, we all know how
one deserved threshing administered Il
an unrulY child will make it forget in
moment years OF unvarYing kindness
protection and support. Hence steer
ing a newspaper is no easy task, and tn
greatest good to the greatest number il
the only sure compass by which to guild
it. These things being accepted as som
of the leading fundamentals of the envl
ronment OF a newspaper, let US have tn
peace that comes from sober and thought
| ful refisctiOn
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-02-12
THE INTER STATE COMMERCE.
RTTT

The following are the most important
sections of the inter state commerce bill
which passed the senate of the United
States. The bill now goes to the house
for its action:
Sec. 3. If any transportation company
engaged III inter slate commerce shall
collect more than u reasonable rate for
the transportation or handling OF freight,
said company shall be deemed guilty of
extoTtion, which Is declared misde-
meanOr
4 If any transportation company en-
gagged IN Inter state commerce, shall by
rebate or other device charge any person
greater compensation than another for
like service or shall neglect or reIuse 10
furnish the same facilities for carriage
and handling freights to one person that
is at tue same time furnished to any
other person under similar cIrcum-
stances, such company shall be declared
guilty of unjust discrimination, which is
declared mIsdemeanOr.
Section provides that if any CON-
plant Is made TO the commission charg
ing any transportation company with
eXtDrtIon or unjust discrimination, the
company shall have reasonable time
to answer the charge, and if they make
reparation for injury done and the com
plant is withdrawn, the case shall be
dismissed; If the company shall not sat
isiy the complainant within Teasona-
BILE time and II shall appear the charges
made a-9 true, the commission shall no.
tity the company TO discontinue the
practice complained of aud pay the CON-
plainant the damages fixed by the CON-
mission
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-02-12
Lieutenant Greeley

WASHINGTON, Feb. Ayes, they are
crucifyIng me again" Lieut.. Greedy SAID
to reporter to the Washington Star to-
day. This time the attack has taken
he shape of publications going to show
that the withdrawal of the bill in my
favor from congress was not for the
reason given, but becGue sof charges SAID
to have been preferred by Sergeant
Brainard of coWardice and inhumanlty
on my part during the expedition, and
statements made 20 the committee that
the diaries of the men show that sacri
feed the lives OF nay men for
food and so on. have even
reasons to believe that the with
drawal of the bill was not for these rea-
sons, but because of the evident inten-
ton of congress TO include no new bust
ness in the appropriation bills. There
has been, however, some secret influence
at work against me, and l am satisfied
that it was the intention to use II when
il might be of the most avail. l do not
know from what source these attacks
come, but they have finally assumed
such phase as to enable me to take az
ton regarding them. l have to-day
written a letter to the secretary of war
with unmIstskable proofs of the falsity
of these accusations. 1t contains Gel
tificate from the proper authorities that
the diaries of the men contain no such
information as alleged, and Sergeant
Brainard has himself denied that he has
made the charges as alleged. While l
am not at liberty to give you all the con-
tents, l am free to say that they furnish
a complete eXonerAtlon from the accuse
tions. This il the last time that l will
ever make any effort to disprovS charges
against me, but in this instance l felt
owed such 8 course to my manv friends
who have interested themselves in my
behalf. As regards the killing OF men
everybody knows that Private Henry
was killed by my orders, but no one
else. In this connection ! will say
what have not heretofore said, that
have been officially exonsratea by the
secretary of war from all blame for the
execution of Henry
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-02-12

An interesting document has just been
bFought to light. 1t is AN application
tor chaplaincy in the army, with a
series of endorsements by Lincoln and
Stanton on It's back, which ran over the
available space on the application and
down IN a slip OF paper which had been
added Il receive them. These were the
Inducements, each being dated: Dear
Slant u-Appuiut this man g chaplain
in the army. 4. Lincoln" Dear Mr..
Lincoln-He is not preacher. E. NJ.
Stanton" Three or four months elapsed
evidently, and then we have: Dear Stan
ton-He is now. A. Lincoln" "Dear
Mr.. Lincoln-But there is no vacancy,
L. Nj. Stanton" Dear Stanton-Ap-
point him a chAplain-st-l large A
Lincoln" Dear MIR. Llncoln-There is
no warrant of law for that E NJ. Stan
ton" Dear Stanton-Appolnt HIM any
how. A. LOncoln." Dear Mr.. LIN
coln-I will not. Z. Nj. Stanton" And
he didn't. But apparently he told the
applicant that he could leave his sppli-
cation on file, for there 1t is among the
dry old documents.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-02-12

NEW YORK, Feb. Ga gentleman
prominently connected with the Demo
cratic National committee during the re
cent campaign, said TO reporter this
morning: Il have good reason to believe
Cleveland has made up his mind about
at least one member Of the cabinet. The
choice will give general satisfaction to
the Democrats of the country. Senator
Gormsn'snd Col Smalley have said to
Cleveland in plain words, We have no
favors to ask you for ourselves, but if it
is your wish to testify in any particular
manner your appreciation OF the efforts OF
the national committee in the last canvass
the appointment of Jonas in your cab
met would be accepted by US as a settle
ment IN full. We ask that and that only ;
Col. Smalley dined with Cleveland week
before last and reported this declaration
to him. Other members of the national
committee have advised this 10y letter To
the president-eIect. In ADDITION Jonas
is getting warm and substantial sup-
port from Dan Manning, Smith, Weed
and other important New York men and
prominent Democrats all over tbs United
States, and will have the practical
backing of all the Democratic senators
as sooL as the personal ambition of ee--
tain sspiTants from their own states have
been disposed of. So far Cleveland has
made no definite sign what he intends
TO do. He animated he wanted men OF
Jonas exact measure and kind. but ht
has not said, Thou art the man. still ]
have reason to believe that the president
elect has made up his mind to call Sen
ator Jonas of Louisiana into his cabinet
as postmaster general"