davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-19
The TALK or The DAY.

The Occdent. Jewish paper published In Chicago, In
an article entitled. Salvation Through the Stomach,
says that the Jewish dietary system II generally
adopted would contribute much to tho general healthiu
ness Of the community.
The Spectator talking recently with the Principal
OF our larger Institutions OT learning Tor girls.
The girls" said She do not like TO hear women
speak. The announcement of lecture or address Dy
any we'll known genema will always MI our leetre
room; but II the lecturer Is lady there Is sma I
audience oh. II was woman; wa don't carr 10 near
A woman speak Is the common saying. inc SpctWtoT
wonders IL this Is ali prejudice; Is IL womans Instinct
against an unwomanly act i-lChristan Union
Overheard On the way to the racctrack:
Jack" Say. Toni let's pool issues ON today's
races"
Tom" All right, Jack wen back the fayoriteS'"
Jack (nuslngyl." All uni Yes but then you SEQ
wo make nothing"
Tom" Well; wen take outsiders then.'
Jack (noumfuly)-" Ahl Yes but tnen, my dear teF
low, We lose everything don't you know"
Western paper invited Its Subscribers to come and
witness the workings Of It's Bullock press, whoh IL
was developed that the editor had taken cider MN on
subscriptions and run IL with yoke OF oxen -lcheago
Tribune.
Much has been done recently In Austria to alleviate tho
hard lot Of worklngmen, but no ono seems TO- have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-19
THE FOURTH PATTY WINS.

Lord Randolph ChurchilPs grudges and am
billions have been respected by the new Prime
Minister. Sir Stafford Northcote, the Ouly
practical financer in the Conservative party, is
to be deprived of the Chancellorship of the
Exchequcr, and also of the leadership of the
Commons. He is TO be given an earld0m and
an unimportant Office and practically retired
from active political life. Titles are also to be
conferred, it is rumored, upon one or two other
Conservative leaders whose influence has been
strongly exerted against the rising young states
man. He himself is to be taken into the Cab
met and allowed to lead the Commons in con-
junction with Sir Michael Hicks Beach. This
is an arrangement that will abundantly COM
pensate Lord Randolph Churchill for any sacrl-
fee of principle involved in a renewal of the
Crimes Act. IL three members of the Fourth
party are to receive official recognition, as the
cable dispatches have minated, that remark
able group may safely be depended upon to sup
port the Government.
The spectacle Of SO bumptlous statesman as
Lord Randolph Churchill filling the Indian
Office, and of so inexperienced fnancier as
Sir Michael Hicks Beach succeeding to the
Chancellorship of the Exchequer. will startle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-19
BUDDEySIEK CONVICTED.

The verdict of the jury in the Buddensiek case
will be received by the people with hearty APP
nroval. He stands convicted of manslaughter
in the second degree, and though the usuai
efforts will be made to reverse the righteous
Judgment, the prospects are good that this
notorious and persistent offender VIII at last
meet with the punishment he long ago oe-
served.
The discretion lodged in the Court III the
matter of fixing the penalty for the CRIME OIL
which he has been found guilty Is wide' Du1
there need be little fear that Recorder omy.h
will be too lenent Buddensiek's crlmInallty Is
not comprised by the one case which iurhisneu
the foundation Of this prosecution; MS vioia-
tons of the sanitary laws of the city nave oeen
many, and it is impossible to tell now mucn
misery has flowed from them. His punishment
ought to be in due proportion to his misdeeds'
But let it not be forgotten that Buddensiek
is only one of numerous class OF fraudulent
builders. His fate should be kept before the
ewes of every man who seeks to evade the pro-
visions of q building law which is not stringent
enough to give the degree of protection to the
public that humanity demands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-19
PROFESSOR GARDIYER'S RESIGNATION

PROFESSOR GARDINER'S RESIGNATION
In frank and manly letter to the Commits
sioners of the State Survey, which is printed
elsewhere. Professor James I. Gardiner
resigns his position as Director of that work.
giving reasons for his course oil which no one
can doubt the force, however sincerely inc
necessity may be regretted.
We regard Professor Gardeners resignation
as public calamity. The work which he has
ACCOMPLISHED is q credit to the whole Stale as
well as to himself and the Commissioners The
highest professional authority has certified to
its admirable character. and the economy with
which it has been conducted. IL has cost less
per square mile than the United States Lake
Survey or the Prussan State Survey, and IN
accuracy aud completeness we believe 1t has
never been surpassed in any part OF the world.
A special committee of the last Legislature,
after a patient and thorough investigation, re-
portcd unanimously in its favor, and the Legis-
lature thereupnn doubled the usual appropriation
in order to facilitate the work. The survey was
IN such state that many of its results could have
been made available for practical use within
the present year; the people had cmphatically
approved the work the commissioners, non
partisan DOtTu WHO nave ttFot'u w ~ t'h' an"
labor without recOmpense wee harmonious
and zeai0us for its prosecution, and the man OF
all others fitted for the place was nj the head OF
it, Thereupon the Governor vetoed the Appro-
priation bill. and stopped the work, ostensibly
because there was need of further legislative
definition OF its methods and plan.
OF course every one who understands the sub
iceland the G0vernor-knOws that his real
objection to the survey is that hitherto it has
had no connection with politics, and has paid no
tribute to the machine. II II had been in the
hands of Democratic State Engineer and Sur
vevor the bill would have been signed with
many thanks to the Legislature for doubling the
appropriation. Governor lllll has taken extra
ordinary pains OF late 10 convince the people
that he is unfit for the place to which an acct
dent raised him, and one of the most conclusive
pieces Of evidence which he has freely offered
on that point was the action which has cost the
State the services of Professor Gardiner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-19

In one foreign appointment. ut least. President
Cleveland has been shrewdlv advised. IL may not
be the best thing possible for the country to send
Judge Stallo Minister to Italy, for although he
has especial qualifications for the place in scholar
ship and in legal knowledge. he has also some diff
culties 10 overcome, particularly IN his intensely
German sylnpathes and methods Of Thought. and
in the emiaently pugnaclous habits OF mind which
his metaphysical and other disquistions have for a
long time manifested. The friends of the Judge.
who best know his Characterization will recognize
that he has anything but diplomatic habit of
mind, and that his customary vigorous style of
speech will need considerable restraint in the posi-
ton to which he has been assigned. But in other
respects the appointment is politically a shrewd
one. lt will please good many Germans. who
have recognized Judge Stallo as one of the ablest
Democrats In tho country OF their nativity, and it
will remove from the Democratic party of Ohio
another disturbing force. Whether he viii be par
tcularly welcome at the Vatican rs we'll nigh tho
most conspicuous freethnker in this country. Is
not perhaps matter about which President Cleve-
land thought lit to ask himself At ali events, he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-19
PERSON1L

The Rev. Edward W. Bacon. Of New London. Conn.,.
IA on his way homo from santa Barbara. CAL where no
Ia, heen staying the good Of his health and preach
Ing for the past six months Ills health Il quite re-
stored now ana lie Will begin work Ia New London on
July IL.
feature OF the farewell banquet given Tuesday even
ing at Hartford by Connecticut journalists to Mr. H. c.
Peuaed on the OF his departure TO be Vice Consul
cener, nj London. was "a letter from Mp \. = Hoteh
kIss who gave many interesting "reminiscences OF his
century OF work the newspaper press Oh that
city.
The hore has been widely expressed In Elizabeth.
n L. that tho Rev. Dr. W. 8. Langford. OF st. Johns
Church there will his way clear 20 decline the Gen
oral secreiaryship OF the Board OF Missions OF tho
Protestant Episcopal Church. to which he has inst been
rboseu lie most useful citizen OF Elizabeth,
building up 1ne free public library and reading
room and dolne much else for the good OF his neigh
bors that they naturally want to keep him among them
The Rev. Dr. John Hall Wednesday received tho de-
gree OF LII ID. from Princeton College and from the
Washington and Lee University An item has been GO
lag the round OF the religious recently stating that
Columbia College had also conferred the same degree
uuon the new Chancellor the University of the City OF
New-York This error probably arose from the long
name OF the President or Lafayette Colege-the Rev.
DIR. James Hall Mason Knox who did receive the degree
of Doctor OF Laws from Columbia.
Mrs Senator Payne OF Ohio Is the guest OF Her daugh
ter Mrs Secretary whitney, ana will remain until her
husbands return from Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-19
THE TROV Mills.

IL does not seem certain that the agreement
of conference committees between the manu-
facturers and workers will settle the trouble in
the Western iron mills. Some of the manu-
facturers decline to start their works upon the
proposed terms and outside OF Pittsburg the
opposi ion TO the new arrangement seems to be
general. A gentleman prominently connected
with the Western Iron Association expresses
the opinion that many of the mills will not start
for n long time. Some disagreement of interests
appears, az is natural. between the mannfact-
urers near Pittsburg, who hope to have the adj
vantage of natural gas for fuel and those west
of that city, who claim that without that adj
vantage they cannot afford to pay the wages
contemplated in the present state of the iron
trade I he disagreement is said to threaten a
dissolution OF the Western Iron Association
and IN view of the course Of that association for
some years past. perhaps this would not be a
great calamity.
IL cannot be said that the manufacturers have
been strengthened III their position for any
future dealings with the men by the course
which they have taken in this association. Two
or three times they have formally made de-
mands, affirming that the condition of the trade
rendered it impracticablc for them 10 go on UNI
less those demands were granted, and after
ward have exposed themselves and those who
were inclined to support them to not little de-
rsion by cOnscntng to resume operations with
out securing the ferns they had declared neces-
sary. If this inlirnity of purpose has been due
TO a want of similarity of interests between the
parties composing the association, it may be the
better for all concerned if those who agree in
interest endeavor hereafter to act by them
selves Though the strike has ended in COM
promise, the terms to which the manufacturers
have now agreed through their committee are
so different from those upon which they in
sisted at the outset that the result will tend
strongly to strengthen the association of IRON
workers in future controversies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-19
Newalorls Daily Gribnate.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
NETWORK, FRIDAY. JUNE 10.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRrrGN-The Cabinet question in England
still unsettled - Peoplesin Madrid resisted the
efforts 10 cleanse their houses in view of the ap-
proach of cholera. - French gunboat fo'in-
dered in the Gulf of Alden. - Many lives lost
in colery explosion in England.
DoMEsrIc.-General Grant recovered from his
depression. 80 The Board of Examiners con-
dcmned the Dolphin. - Commencement exer-
cises at various colleges - The Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad effect an entry to Philadelphia -
Governor Hill laid the cornerstone of all armory at
Oneonta. n. Y.
Cry AND Observation-Disclosures convicted
- Preparations for the Barthod Statue recep-
ton. - Commencement of the University and
of the Stevens Institute. 80 The steamer Guy-
andotte sunk in the North River. - Winners al
Sheepsbead Bay races-Nonage Long Stop. Rata
plan Miss Woodford, Weasel. Captain Curry. -
The Metropoitans beaten and the Broeklyns sue
cessful at baseball - Locusts in Prospect Park
- Gold value of the legal-tender silver dollar
(412la grains), S2.43 cents - Stocks active
only in spots, irregular. and closed unsettled by
local manipulation.
The WEATHER-TmBUNE local observations In
dictate fair. slightly warmer weather. Temperature
Yesterday: Highest, $50; lowest 500; average,
673.o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-19
AS TO CORRUPT LEGISLATORS.


statement In Ike Aec YORK itnes furnishes q fair
sample OF the reckless kind OF talk which newspapers in
duge n perhaps with increasing frequency, ana which
tends dscredit newspaper opinion In the public MIND
There was but one measure before the Legislature,
regarding which allegations of the corrupt OF money
current. That was the Gas bill. Assuming those
allegations To have been true, TO that BILL they do not
change the fact that In the main the work OF the Legs-
done intelligcntly hon
esty, as Is usually the That there ineompe-
tent aud corrupt In that Legislature do not
doubt. But there were also able ana honest men, aud
plenty Of them; and we know OF no reason why their
labors should be dtseredted In this wholesale
and without specifications. There ~ much about tho
system Of legsation prevailing In this state which 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-19

Cholera is spreading In Spain, and notwithstand-
ing the dcnials Of Sagasta II appears TO have firm
foothod in Madrid. There Is great danger that 1t
may get beyond control there, because in the NEST
denseiy populated parts OF tho city the inhabitants
are so ignorant as resent all attempts 10 improve
their sanitary condition. The same stupidity will
almost certainly lead TO resistance should inocua-
ton be attempted but possibly that Is of less con-
sequence, since there il as yet good ground for
believing that cholera can b. prevented by this
method. Governmental regulations however are
commonly carried out so eareessly and meficiently
IN Spain that it will not be safe TO expect the con-
Gnemcnt Of the disease within the country where
il has originated. and It must be feared that 1t will
attain snch proportions there as to become seri-
Gus menace to the rest Of the world. Ii has already
made enough headway to show that the utmost
precautions viii probably be necessary to keep 1t
out Of tho United States this summer, and after
such warning any neglect would be simply
criminal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-19

the old-fashioned Conservatives. They VIII
have to confess that good deal has happened
since Lord Beaconsfeld's death. This young
statesman has not only forced his way INTO inc
Cabinet by sheer audacity, but has dictateu
terms to tie Prime Minister and driven his
rivals and critics out of the Commons handins
over the leadership to a convenient ally whom
he is confident of managing. This is new
phase of Conservatism for which the older
generation are ill-prepared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-19

number OF persons have been Invited 10 private
hearing of the Mexican Typical Orchestra t the Star
Theatre this evening The orchestra will play In public
al the same place for the r5t in this city Sunday
evening We have as yet received reply TO the charge
recently made that the orchestra Is not the genuine
organization which gave concerts at the NewOrieans
Exposition hut an imitation.
Mr. Wilson Barrett. the English actor. has taken the
trouble TO denial OF the charge that he is the
author OF published articles dcrosatory TO Mr.
Henry Irving - r,.
The English Opera seasonal the Firth Avenue Theatre
has been curaed bring 1t to an end on saturday
evening Mariana" announced for Monday. Tuesday
and finally Thursday, will not be givena fact which
will be- received with equanimity By all, we think The
season though loudly celebrated by compacent writer's
rs successful artistic failure; the nareia out
come can guessed from the feet that tt comes to
summary end with three promises broken In one week
On Sunday evening at the BIo Opera House Manager
John f. Donnely will take benefit. The entertain
mrnt will be provided by Ella Wesner, Pauline Hail.
Mimic Maddern Roland Reed. w J. 5eanland. Frederick
Belevile, A. L. SOddarl. H. billiard, Car kahkln
Joseph Haworth. Max Freeman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-19
nor rur r1Rsr orrENcE or rnE rR1RuNE.

The lebanon IeRhl Courier.
The Brooklyn Union states that postmaster has neen
discharged for circulating THE NEw-loRk TRIBUNE we
can - Freely believe IT, although 1t would be in accord
ance with the Democratic policy OF restricting mall mat
ter when In power before tho war Tnen man matter
was examined and anti-slayery documents ana other
oGsHsrs publications were thrown out ana deheu ue
livery H may be possible that the leopard cannot
change his spsts under any circumstances; but IT Is
quite probable that this kind OF thing Is INDUCED IN 10
any great extent. Democracy will hnd buzzing about
It's ears that Will not be agreeable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-19
CASE OF IstpERFEcr VISION.

from The L0uifriIIc CoitrIef J0urndI
"Goyernor i'm has done well In signing the bill
TO prohibit the erection OF any more absurdlJ high
dwellings III NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
Having bnlt its tall high "a the moon. our
New York contemporary turns about and makes war Oh
tall towers. That. the way with these Republican
organs Now YOU see 'em, ana now you don't
tGently, gently. The bill refers only to dwell
ings. Tall towers on business buildings are still
perfectly legal and if only half as handsome
"a that of TIE TRIBUNE We shall rejoice to see
their numbers inerease.-Ed.i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-19
MUsrcAL AND DRAy1TIC NOTES

The last performances OF " Polly Will take
plaee at the Casino tonight and tomorrow afternoon
Tomorrow evening it will give way Billee Taylor
which will bridge the time between now and tho
production OF Nanon in English dress. Billee Tay
lor from being good opereta, but 1t stands head
and shoulders above the iotic Polly" 1t will be given
with the parts distributed as fOllOws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-19

A passenger from Nebraska the train that was
demolished by the cyclone near Sioux CITY Iowa;
to mutter WE'LL this is something like It, The first
mouthful OF fresh air since left my native State "
Peoria Transcript
The Saturday closing movement has reached such a
pitch Boston that The Journal OF that city excla ms
with emphasis No iady will 20 shopping on saturday
must come Gndcr the best OF that much abused
word. i Phila1elIh ia Inquirer.
~what are tho Republican, up to asks a remo-
cratic exchange Wen, you can wager your bottom
denarus that they up to all the little games OF the
Democrats
Progressive poker IN Peoria: {.
Clara to John" Well John, what are you going to do
Did you say anything T.
John to Clara" / didn't say anything. merely
clara" Why couldn't you say so Ace high good
have nothing but King at the head- lfeoria
Transcript.
Miss Sweet sbappears he transactin2 the duties OF
her office with neatness and Dispatch
Pousonby 80 tell yon what It is we Americans work
too hard The constant drive and worry OF business Is
making us a short lived race"
DE Twirger-" That's | never have moment 10
myself IL one constant son mn o. gs.teravw
Both 1t was splendid
BY the way. has Mesweeny, whose front is
Daniel, got an office yet
Tint Englishmans invention to make water ftto
drink IL all very we'll; what New Workers would like
10 see Is an Invention make CrOtoD water t to drink
One Of our countrymrn In italy shown mp in story
translated from an Italian paper: gentleman,
travelling with Yankee, observes: Grann country
yours only two centuries agO peopled by savaSes~
what progress and what marvellous results OF cIVluz
ton Certainly replied the Yankee we have reached
such a high degree OF civilization that even In our
virgin all the rattlesnakes have electric rattes
Waterbury A eriean.
The Journal published In the pretty Lttle village OF
Windham IN the Catskills thus POLITICALLY describes the
present aspect that rsglon The fields look ae with
their carpets OF green and ali nature Is clothed In her
beautiful robes The potato bug Is In all It's glory
and the stilI occupies. his favorte resort
among the young cabbages Office seekers and apple
tree worms are despsed usual. Barriers VIII soon
arrive aud she ancient gossip will be wondering who
they arc and II they rich and II they VIII stay
songf II strange young lady arrives In town she VIII
receive due attention from the g0sspng fraternity
with wonder who she Is isn't she proud WONDER how
she lives at home Is that young man her husband or
isn't she married The country boarding season Is a
festive institution Beautiful the works OF nature,
and past finding out"
ms evident that the President is meeting with the
same embarrassment la his efforts to DO 2oot
nterered with the ros desires or te citizeh OF
Arkansas who said % the minister: guess u save 10
give n up; every time think ryc got my religion solid
somethin mp that Jest makes me cuss, anu can't
help II. -lst. Louis Globe Democrat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-19
THEY WANT THEIR FILL.

From The Athena (Gd.l. Banner llateamon -,
The Government Is ricn, aud abe to pay hanusomc
salaries our boys have heretofore been chokedoh onl
the public tca and that they nave ahrn grip upon ~
four years least. let them drink thcr M lhtie
nlentv az Wuys to without reducing saiieS
and Offices Turn about Is fair play and we want 70 see
the Democrats have M good showing rs inc hcpuo-
irans enioycd Let stop this foolish boast OF re-
trenehment until the South and Northern Democrats
have an opportunity OF getting even Win the rads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-19
will be less Objectionable than the Presidents first
selection for that post

NJ Lessars Pail Mall Gazette very earnestly de-
clares that Cabinet with the Marquis of Salisbury
as Foreign Secretary and Lord Randolph Churchill
as Indian Secretary would be regarded with great
dsfavor at St. Petersburg. Possibly; and yet II is
not Russian but British Cabinet that is under
consideration. and England may, despite the joint
advice of NJ. Lessar and Nine. Novikof, deem 1t
good policy to have in Office men who are not
notably friendly toward her enemies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-19

represent the jury's estimate Of the damage
done to a musicians feelings by calling him a
aDutch fool.n Not long ago Mr.. Stetson, the
manager, was fined So in Boston for asserting
that a policeman was fool whose state was
the reverse of blessed. This to a civic function
airy in town where native birth is popularity
believed to dispense with the need OF regener-
alton was, of course, highly reprehensible' and
the Boston court promptly took cognizance OF
the misdemeanor. With this decision On the
records Herr Eller might have brought his
action so as to determine the difference in cul-
pability between the two epithets. Unfortu'
nately he did not, and the $500 recovered rep
resents only the liability incurred for a prosaic
hon fulilment of contract.