davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-16
PERSONAL.

Mr.. r. W. Glider, of The Century, has gone for a
weeks visit to Joe Jefferson the latters charming
plantation home In LOUISIANA
The Rev. DIR. Henson OF Chicago. will occupy the
pulpit OF the Washington Avenue Baptist Church.
Brooklyn, this summer, and high hopes have been
revived OF bis ace pting permanent call there.
Attorney General Garland is declared to be teeto
taller.
Way down in Maine there is talk OF an alleged
possibility that the President will appoint Collector at
Bangor General Smith, who held the Office under Pres[
dent Hayes aud was removed from 1t before his term
expired Democrats say such talk is nonsense hut the
OK Collector said be earnest in his candidacy He
is now, by the way, manager Of extension ladder
manufacturing company, aud the other day some one,
seeing his ladders leaning against the custom
went in and asked clerk" Is the General IA o. -wbo r.
General smith. the collector. Is he in y General
"Oh isn't r. said the other saw one OF his ladder
placed up to the window and supposed he had got In
again"
Consul General W aIIcr sails for London on Mayo.
A splendid monument OF Italian marble. twenty-five
feet HIGH will be erected the grave of DR.. Norris
who volunteered his services in vicRsburg during the
yellow fever epidemic Of 1873 ard died ut his post IL
will be the gift Of a member OF his family, Dr. Fander-
man.
Mrs ole Bull and family viii probably retain posses
sion for another year Elmwood," DIR. Lowelrs house
Cambridge, which they have occupied In his aosepce
Major Dudley NJ Hayden relates in The Charleston
Yeps his of the story of Shiloh In which battle
he was an aide of General Albert Sidney Johnston.
After Johnston had fallen Major Hayden and other
officers went to confer with General Beauregard at
shiloh Church. and during audience" he says,
noticed the head OF a quail petPng between NE
thumbs. while he was holding II III his hands n, re-
marked that he had picked 1t up on the field and
was keeping It as a trophy OF the day.
Edwin Booth has been investigating Rspirituasm in
Philadelphia
@Dr Bliss" writes Clereiand Leader correspondent
from Washington rs looking better than he has looked
since the death OF President Garfield He is one OF the
best IN this city OF takers. He Is
very fond of music and likes he opera and theatre ana
Ia not to going to see Barnums circus lie Is
very fond OF horses. too AT the races yon VIII generally
find him present"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-16
Amnsemenis DO Might.

AMERICAN INs-TTuTE-Roller Skating
BfJOU OPERA HOUSE" Adonis"
lAsISo-"De Fle6ermans"
DAYS THEATRE" Night OIL
EDEN MUsEE-- Waxworks.
GRAND OPERA HoUsK-"A Rag Baby"
MApIson soUARk THBArRE-"sealed Instruct'ons
Mxntsox soU IRE GARDEN-Barnum's circus.
EATJoNAL ACADEMY OF DEsIGS-Water Color ExhiDitlon
NHW LYCEuM THEATRE" Dakolar."
EIBIOr tiARDEN-"Saml q Posen."
Polo GRoUNDs-Baseball.
BTAY THEATRE" La Mascotte."
STANDARD THEATRE" PiDafore."
ITALIA THEATRE" Die Sc oene Ungarin" .,,
UNIog SQUARE THEATRE" favette, the story OF WALL
WALLACK's THEATRE" Our JOAN -,
BID AVENUE UgArRR-. McFadden's Spirits"
6TH AVENUE FBEAIRE-Thatcher. Primrose ana "esss
Minstres. ~
14TH STREET THEAIRE-" The Major"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-16
state that the last plan Of the British CABINET IN
the interest of peace cedes Penjdeh 10 hussia IL
the Ameer will consent.

There is much to be said for and against the
bill at Albany which would give $99o'ooo 70
build new school-houses in this city. Inc Du''u-
ings are badly needed, SO that 5000 children
who are now crowded out of the schools can ge'
some education in addition to that which they
pick up in the streets. On the Other hand-and
this seems to be the Mayors opnion-leg'sia'-
i've tinkering with the affairs of the city ought
not to be encouraged, especially when II means
heavier taxes. This view of the matter pre-
vailed in the Board of Education yesterday
when eleven out of eighteen Commissioners
voted not to urge the passage of the Dill. IL Is
pertinent to remark just here that during MS
term of Office Mr.. Grace will name successors 70
fourteen out of the twenty -one members OF the
present Board of Education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-16

the Presdent-eIect) of dinner In New-York.
But as neither tho Editor of The Mail and
Erpress nor the Editor of THE TRIBUNE
made any such offer, the story again fits only the
venerable Editor Of the only other Republican
daily here, The Commercial Advertiser itself. We
extend him our best condolences. He must feel
badly at being snubbed-very badly indeed. since
he can't keep from talking about it, or tell a
straight story on the subject But why should he
proclaim that he is not " IN the habit of Offering
dinners He used to be hosptable soul has
anything gone wrong with HIM What is he
grumpy about. anyway
The Mudir OF Dongola must be at it again.
Military dispatches report che killing of another
thousand Arabs. 1t is. estimated from the official
reports that the bones of not less than 100000
Arabs now lie bleaching on the desert sands of che
Soudan What a wonderful business the Mudir
would do as the proprietor of u Chatham-st.
clothing housel
Wise, the Albany Democratic Supervisor who is
awaiting trial indictment for forging election
returns. has been reelected by majority OF Az.
The Albany Democrats have in this regard shown
themselves about as wise as their New-fork
brethren who returned Tweed to the Senate after
the exposure of his crimes. In the reelection OF
Wise The argus discovers +" emphatic proof" of
"the faith of the people in the grand principles of
Democracy" The same faith was shown i'll Tweeds
case
The Rochester Post Erpress thinks that " so far
President Cleveland has proved stronger than his
party" 1t strikes us that there is no way to judge
of the comparative strength Of two forces both Vt
which are pulling the same way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-16
1rrr MIrsr RE HoNuHED.

FROM TIE Gaic>stoa (Teras, Ne,ns lDen) =.
TIE NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE has run foul OF az tssue
last II Is this: viii Endcott put the War once hag
half mast n Jef Davis should die The thought
narrowing but the probabilities strong that the ~
will be lowered peg when JET crosses the diviae.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-16

Further information in regard to the murder
at the Southern Hotel in st. Louis, confirms
the opinion that Maxwell, who without doubt
was the assassin, is partly insane. He has been
traced to San Francisco and his actions on the
tram show that he was not of sound mind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-16

Another name must be added to the long list
of charitable New Workers. The will of Mrs.
Edwin d. Morgan was entered for probate yes
terday, and by its directions $4,000 OF the
testatrixs estate is devoted to charity or to re-
ligious purposes. Excellent judgment seems to
have been shown in the selection of the Chart
able organizations which are to be thus bene-
6ted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-16

Alleged ire-proof buildings con Time to DO con-
sumed by flames. rhe latest instance is that OF the
Stlllman Hoase in Cleveland. The proprietors
showed their faith in its hre-proof qualities by
refusing 10 take out insurance. Their loss by tho
fire Is placed at $4,000. The late Inspector oil
Buildings m this city made report a year ago
showing that there only few really ire-proof
structures. such as The TRIBUNE Building. in this
city. That report showed the great need of better
laws governing the erection Of buildings. But
between the Legislature and Governor Cleveland
the warning proved Intellectual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-16

WHY SOUTHERN BULLDOZER's GRUMBLE =
From Ths Macon lGa) TslsUaph go
Beecher having filled his wallet at the South nov ~
back and demands that the Republican postmssse'
Brooklyn shall DO retained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-16

"REFORM" IN GREENE COUNTY
Prom The Cdfskftt Recorder. zpvu 10 $4,000
On general principles, these Republican postmsssS
and every one Of their colleagues In Greene CocnS
should be- made 70 " 60 "-yeA, they shouldAt % -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-16
represent.

OF course must believe Secretary Manning
when he says that his recent visit to ALBANY con-
cerned business aud personal matters only" but he
will kindly permit MS to recall the fact that city
election took lace there Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-16
rnr prsprcrr nIrE AN uNREpENrANr TRAITOR

From The Macon tGdl TeieordPh
II the North expects the south 10 weep FOR Grant may
not the South expect the North to dismiss tn magny
atthe side OF open grave and treat Jefferson Dav
the United States officer, the United states SENATOR sn3
once the Secretary of War. with becoming rcspcos
We shall see II sectionalism Is dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-16

1t has finally dawned upon some members Of
the Legislature that few streets at least in
New York should not be handed over to street
railways bill has therefore been favoraby
reported in the Assembly which shuts the sur
face lines from Fifth and Lexington ayes.
Doubtless the measure will commend itself to
all who do not want to see this city turned into
a gridiron of tracks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-16
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
Postage free in the United STATES. d.
IYear Months. SMonths.
pefIv. with Sunday. 40 $40 - 70
Daily. without sunday oV sou 20
kurfav Tribune. oo ,,-.i...uo. 49,
Nv Postal Note the remtter will please write on the Note
FOR THk NEw-YosK TRIBUNE" -.
Main Office OF TBR TRIBUNE LID Nassau,st New Or
Address all correspondence simply IHK TRIBUNE NEW
YORK"
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
publication in THE TRIBUNE AMI Orders
delivery OF the daily paper VIII De receeu u" VIC
iollowln ing branch oficesjn New-YOrk C1ty:
Branch Oflce. !, 238 Broadway. a. m to 3 p m
No 3ns West Twenty -third-st, In a. m. to D. m.
No 200 Thirdave. Fortvsevrnt 10 IN 70 p m
No LOCI Sixtieth.st.. 10 a 10 D. m
No COS Fast hundred and-twcntvdithst 70 p M
Union square No 1853 Fourtha corner OF fouIteensI
ADVERTISING RATE pF f'iE lRihl y .
Daily 3Oc 4Oc ooc VI anu o. PEI .o
".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-16
HE HAD ENOUGH OF soMETHINe. ANYHOW.

FROM The RlchW0ud HHt9 -,,.tnn
We are sorry Co learn that Minister keileys rclino1
rather than his politics. led him into remarks
are likely prejudice young Italy against nim. 40
did not know the worthy gentleman had enough rshe
OF any Kind to hurt him or anybody else.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-16

Although clouds continue to gather over
England and Russia, the sunlight of peace is
breaking through those which have been
threatening other parts OF the world. The
negotiations between France and China,
although they occasionally halt are rapidly
advancing toward favorable conclusion. A
treaty of [peace has been finally agreed
upon between Guatemala and Salvador; and
Il is also reported that General Middleton and
Riel, the rebellious half breed, have had a
conference by telegraph. The Canadian forces
are still advancing possibly to make peace
more certain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-16

union of roller-skatiug rink managers has been
formed in this city, and they are going to improve
the tone of the Kinks. That la not bad scheme,
and when their tone rs fixed up. their ventilation
might be looked after.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-16

Mayor Carter Harrison, of Chicago. SAYS that he
wants this cry of fraud stopped" But he offers no
explanation of how IL can be stopped. lnasmuch as
truth crushed to earth will rss again. Carter might
as well make n clean breast of il. and tell all he
knows about the stealing of the ballot boxes, and
other wholesale Democratic frauds in the late
municipal election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-16

The Hon. Sam Randall Is quoted extensively as
relating that Garfield once said to him al wouldn't
give an ounce Of pluck fol ton of luck" Tits
though sadly hostile to Mr.. Cleveland's
reputed notion about luck-is excel
lent idea strongly put, the sayings of
great statesmen usually are But che public should
not overlook the brilliant aud earnest sentiment
that is said to reside beneath tine waistcoat pocket
OF tho Hon. Sam Randall himself, q sentiment
favored with originality and spiced with candid
truth 81 care not $50 goes the saying" whose
coat-tails adOrn the Speakers chair, so long as
keep my grip on the Appropriations Committee"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-16

The coroners jury in the of Cohen, the roller
skater. recommend a law to prohibit rink managers
from permitting contests of more than four hours
duration Such law is neeled, but its provisions
should DO much broader Extreme trials of physical
endurance. whether rollers on the sawdust
track or in the fighting r,ng should be prohibited.
They arc all barbarous and brutal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-16

In regard to the appointment of Mr. Kelley as
Minister to Italy, the President should remember
That il is never too late TO mend. precedent
which he should not hesitate TO follow may be
found in the appointment by President Hayes of
Mr. Kasson AZ Minister to Spain. The attention of
the State Department called to a speech which
Mr.. Kassou had delivered in Congress denouncing
the Madrid Government, and the nomination was
promptly withdrawn. Mr. Keiley's denuDciation OF
Victor Emmanuel presents much stronger reasons
for not sending him to Rome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-16

The correspondent who watches that estimable
Journal The Commercial advertiser, for us, hired
District Messenger, last night. 10 bring letter,
and hired a second to shadow the first and see that
he didn't spend the evening chueking pennies, in
stead OF delivering 1t. Thus doubly conveyed
came a missive, calling attention to an
other weighty editorial about q certain Editor
of Republican daily newspaper Of New-York,
whose snobbery toward Cleveland observes The
Commercial. twas deservedly rebukod" But it
explains that its story about call at the White
House was mares nest, and now says the real in
cident was the offer to the President lor perhaps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-16

There is commendable stir in the District
Attorneys Office in regard to fixing the response
bility for the fallen buildings in Sixty second
e. So far as the facts have been published, it
looks as if there never was clearer case of vio-
lztion of the building laws, and the contractor
should be speedily arraigned for that. Prob
ably he has political inflooence /" otherwise he
would have got into trouble before this. But
there is nothing in the present District
Attorneys official career thus far which indi-
cntes that this influence will avail to save Bud
dsasiek from a criminal prosecution. Since
1879 1876 complaints for violation of the laws
hsye been made against him.
The London correspondent of THE TRIBUNE
sends letter. printed elsewhere this morning,
IN which he describes the manner the Russians
hxse taken to present their side of the At
RAm difficulty to the British public. The
account is both amusing and instructive
--4nusing because it presents The Pal Mall
VIII the Russian chip on It's shoulder, which
no one will LLseck off; and instructive. because
1tshows how few fNcts Russia has to support
her ease with. Her advocates say that Penjdeh
wx part Of the 2ebatable land, and that the
Aiglans BY Selling it became the aggressors.
At shis all Londoa laughed. Yet by curious
eoacidence, the cable dispatches of last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-16

Our esteemed Democratic contemporary, The
Albany Times, desires the Union League Club to
define the status of the Mugwump. 1t is hardly
necessary to call special meeting OF the club to do
that. Tho Mugwump is like the earth used to be-
without form and void
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-16

IL 10 not the men in the ma ority alone who make
records that prove Troublesome. Ministers Phelps
Kelley, Jackson and Lawton are notable examples
of the ability of a man in the minority to put his
foot i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-16
Jnoex to ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bnsmess Noilrcs.

INDIAN HARBOR HOTEL,
GREENWICH, CONN. on THE SOUND,
OPRSs IN JUNE. For PARTICULARS AnDkEs5
MATTHEWS DEvlNR HOTEL ST MAEC,
5TH-AvE. AND 39TH-sr., NKw-foRK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-16

James ID. Fish. hts leisure hours behind his
prison bars will find q great deal OF food tor
reflection in the newspaper comments on his case.
A moro blisiering arrangement of heartess knayery
never was known than that contained In the com
ments of about every newspaper yet received. For
his audacions efforts to shield himself behind the
pamo of General Grant the guilty bank official is
universally exccrated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-23
PERSONAL.

Mr. Charles T. RUSSELL appointed Consu-Geners! at
LONDON will sell all his personal property at Haddam
Conn., and take his family abroad to reside perma-
nenty.
lust after his election to the French Academy Edmond
About was invited to dine at the house OF lady not
noted for the excellence OF her banIuets In
ton some one spoke OF the salary paid To Academicans
1t is not much" said Alb ut deprecatingy. Fifteen
hundred francs year. is 1t noti" mo; only hundred
francs MONTH" That Is indeed very little" Yes"
said About; "but with q glance around the table
one Is fedl'
Indigo Mackey, counsel for General Hazen, Will publish
I'm this country and In England a volume containing u
history and report the aters courtmartial trial
Senator Cameron has gone with his family to his
Arzona ranch where will spend few weeks bunting
Then he will go to Los Angeles for the summer.
Shaking at Pavia recently, Slgnor De zerbi, the
italian statesman, touched eloquenty and amid great
anplause upon the English character. The English
man sid no. the true mirror In which Is reelected and
revived the ancient Roman nature, departs without
hooking back not dlshearened at the first reverse and
eonsers nothing useless tho life Of his country He
watches the little island OF Perrin with the jealousy
with which he guards the vast empire OF the Indies He
spends blood and money Zuuland ON the rock OF
Alden lie does not fear distance from his native land
nor shun responsibility. He does net require
The ground TO yield oaks or palms IN single day.
When struck by the fall OF Kharoum. by the anger OF
Bismarck by dynamite exposions.Dy the Parliamentary
deseron OF thu Parnellites by the death OF Stewarthe
hears that Russia taking advantage OF THIS moment u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-23
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY, APRIL 3d. 1881

not. But not one of all these, 1t seems, was
deemed by President Cleveland sufficiently vile
in Copperheadism, or Injured to political dirty
work. to be Collector of Internal Revenue. So
he chose Eben +. Pillsbury of Maine, long the
chairman OF the Democratic State Committee,
whose marvellous ingenuity in concocting new
schemes of political rascality, and new ISLANDERS
for his opponents, is well known to the people
of Maine For Collector in Maine, the Presi-
dent at the same time appointed Charles ii.
Chase. These two men, Pillsbury and Chase,
were more responsible than any others living for
the infamous attempt to steal the State in 1880,
performance so outrageous and shameful that
it dsgisted many Democratic voters, and in
sured the victory of Republicans in later cleo
tiuns. But 3reform" President picks out
those doors of dirty work for peculiar honor and
trust
Oh, yes this is n reform Administration, de-
ligltful to the souls of the pure-minded Pharl-
sees who turned traitors last fall because they
wanted spotless virtue and nOn-partshn in
tegrity in public Office. PiIlsbury and Purity
should be the motto of Mr.. Curtiss next Grafton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-23

anxiety to advance Herat He does not despou! q,
the contrary he rises superb. aii ciies col ieat IN
his strength, To Herat TO Heratg"
David Dudley Field will go Halifax next week IA
deliver address before the Nova Scotia law rchoo,
The Halifax bar will entertain him at n banquet.
The presence Of Senators Warner Her. of New-York
and p. ID. Plumb, Of Kansas, Ex-Governor Poser cs
Speaker Keifer and ex-Congressmau Amns Towns nd n,
Ohio at the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday started good
many speculative theories among local political oh
II not politics at ALL The gentlemen dire Tor.
In land, coal and railroad enterprise IN Missouri ina
business or which brought them here together
First Assistant Postmaster-General Hay, WHO Is ROW
In Aiken s. e. is expected to return to Washington IA
the duties OF his Office within two weeks IN.
health has considerably improved.
While they were yet husband aud wife, Damsla and
Sarah Bernhardt breakfasting one morning when
Jean Rchepin announced. Francois" said sarah
to a servant. "put plate tor NJ Rshepin. lie will
breakfast with u.s." NO. he won't! Iwon't have hmy
cried Damala who knew Rlchepn to be his rival IN
Sarahs alleged affections. "Yes. he WILL too rctor,ei
the actress. sace" r0ared Danala; would ike n
know who Is master herew " Ehi Masteri" said tia
servant; "w5y Madame Is the masterw Then Damaa
went TO his room in towering rage and sarah and
Rchepin-well, mutually consoIei each other for his
loss An hour later Sarah went To Dimalas room and
found HIM pretty sulky. Come don't DO disagreeabe
said she lei us 90 driving IN the iois." NO. won't
growled. All, ciet !" cried sarah; how absurd man
are TO be In Greece you drive every VII ara with
disrepntable women, but You won't marry them, ana
here in Paris it is Just the other wayi"