davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-27
PERiIANENT REPUBLICAN CLUES

The election of officers by the permanent Re-
publican organization ut Buffalo comes just in
time to give emphasis to the recommendations
presented in remarks Of Secretary Carr, which
were quoted on Wednesday. The formation of
such permanent organizations in every voting
district throughout the country was earnestly
recommended by THE TRIBUNE long ago, not
merely after the election, when it was seen that
the Republican party would stand in especial
need of such organization, being in n minority
in important States, but fully year ago,
when its complete success in the Presi.
Dental election was with reason expected. The
same recommendation has been made by many
Others, and not a few prominent and trusted
leaders of the party have approved it warmly,
as Secretary Carr does. 1t becomes a somewhat
interesting question. in view of these facts, why
such organizations have been formed at compa-
ratively few points. If its usefulness is obvious.
if it is evident that success would thereby be in
sured, why has not every town Its permanent
Republican club
The interest of the American people in their
public affairs is apt to be too spasmodic. At
times it is very intense and at other times faint
and DIM But it in also true that those who
nave attempted pcrmaneh1 hcpuDiican OrganlZa-
tions have sometimes pursued mistaken
| course. They have claimed to be the Republi-
| can party, whereas they only form an organiza-
ton within that party. They have claimed to
control and to dictate, whereas they were only
entitled to the reasonable and large influence
which frequent conference, intimate acquaint-
ance, and the habit Of working together, nat
uraly give. In some large cities it has there.
fore come to pass that Republican organization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-27
GEN. GRANT RIDES Up THE MOUNTAIN.
JOKING ABOUT HIS NEW HORSE THAT WOULDN'T
RUN AWAY UP HILL.

JOKING ABOUT HIS NEW HORSE THAT WOULDN'T
RUN AWAY UP HILL.
Mr.. McGaEGon, June 26.-General Grant
sIep for ght last night and said this morning
that he had rested well. The bath chair that was
ceyed last evening stood the foot OF the cottage steps,
It is Tom Thumb buggy" supported by springs that
rest upon set Of wheels arranged like those OF tri
cycle two large under the body OF the vehicle and
small one 'front.' the latter having lever arrangement
by which the passenger mag guide tho chair, which is
pushed from behind The chair person, has
lsather folding top il Handsomely upholstered and Is so
arranged as to closed laterally by means OF ad
Unstable glass front.
Between II o'clock and General Grant! entered
the chair and easily back among tbs cushions Har-
rison then seized the levers and took course the
slope toward the hotel and the buR II was hard tug
giug aud tho General amused. At length the brow
Of the mountain reached. and the vehicle stopped
for lis occupant TO enjoy Of valley and
tans. DIR. Douglas and the Assoeiatetl Press eorre-
spondent stood near the General When HARRISON mat
n fscetious reference TO his having become driught-
horse the General smiled, and drawing forth his pad,
Iast horses, this Is considerable
down in point OF speed. Reply was made that though
there less speed there safety whereupon
the General glanced ut Harrison and then wrote In re-
General joined auiDly in the laugh that followed this
sally.
raudA. where at times he d0Zed. Dr. shrSdy bld him
roodbye and started for New-YorK at 245. Soon after
DR. Douglas sat down near the General. "Ibls Is tho
best day have had since You came here IS IL not
.Deodedly." replied the General IN an audible tone.
The evening was spent upon the piazza oy The entire
came p ountain side WITH his wife THIS evening"
At q clock the General went to bed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-27

t;on of the Rothschilds Is their financial posi-
tion. and though this has often enabled them
TO control the course of powerful Governments ;
and to command at least the outward snow Oh
homage and respect from the haushtiest arlstoe-
racy their Judaism has always been StronS wy.
marked, and they have never made ne any
concessions in that particular. 10 "
family possessing so widely diiiused an I'm. IN
fuence the insignia of rank might seem oil l'''le
consequence but there must be certain pleas as,
nre in this final conquest of so'stubOorn ana
vigorous prejudice as has been overcome IN
this case. and there can be no doubt 'na'
entrance to the English pecrage, unattainaoio
by mere wealth, however great, has Deen rem
dered possible only by the gradual progress Oh
enlightenment which softens the prepoSseSS'ohs
of even the most narrow-minded and conserva-
tive classes Of society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-27
PAREWELL TO PROFESSOR OHARLIER
, ,>or,v Of the friends of Professor III

"A DHTTV
Charlier met last evening in the University CuD iheass
I'm Twenty bid him farewell before he sans
for Europe To absent year. Among these iris WA
tho Rev DR. Howard Crosby, who read the eApress'os
~ MA regard for Professor Chariior HIS thlry ,s
iahor AZ a teacher Dr. Crosby said had been inas
thristIan VINO hid never turned aside lot sl'ss go
hors anI who was seeking not for this worla ians
nor was hIndcred by its blame. The Rev. Dr JSns lar
also spoke kind woris OF MS WIZ ssud
shin formed with Professor Charter "ne" "' WV
French boy no landed In this city -, Cor ,hass ex-
nressions of their feeling him. lie real,u oons AZ
ncldenls of his life and work Ia tins clty anu nsencs
,hs mid which his friends had given hn. MS 49, Ia
he said would not DO for more than 81 hscoms
shouid return to live In this country wheh n Prsons
81 h,ne as we'll AS that OF his family. John r. L"sps
nresIIsd at the meeting and among those pesvutp ,
~ I.'rd Ihs Rev DR. Wilson aud the Rev. D W. fo'''''
faeln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-27
sgewalprk DAILY Gfribn're
POUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
NEw.YoRK, SATURDAY. JUNE 81.
THE NEVs THIS MORNING.

FonrIeY.-Reception to diplomats at the rore'en
(fice in London. - Cholera cases increaslag III
Snajn. - The first edition of General 1oruon
diary has been sold. - Counterlen '"o-u''i'i
bills in circulation in Canada.
Do,,rsr,c Many thousands of visitors at the
cto.. C,n, of Instruction, - Three men killed
ot Bardstown. Kv., by the explosion OF boiier
= Tie Mexican editors arrived in st. LOUIS E
CITY AND SUBuRBAN.-A new trial Tor FISH re-
fused. 60 Conference of railroad managers
- A scheme to gridiron the city Win railway
tracks. - Baltimores beaten by Meuopoh'a,s
Athletics by BrooklyDs. - John MeO",'ouSn
sad plight - Gold value Oh .he ios D1-
siver dollar t412la grains s2.43 cents. -
Stocks dali and dropping, closing weak without
heavy declines.
THE WrArnER-TDBUNE local observations IN
dictate stationary or higher temperature parity
cloudy weather and possibly rain. Temperature
Yesterday: Highest. SEQ; lowest, So; average ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-27
RELATIONS NTH CHINA.

Colonel DENLY the new Minister to China
has n curious conception Of the relations sub
sisting between the two Governments. lie con-
ceives that China is very friendly to the United
States, and that tho time is especially pro-
pitions to extend the trade of his country in the
Flowery Kingdom. But he also conceives that
the exclusion of Chinese immigrants, ana the
arrest and abusive treatment OF prominent
Chinese travellers, and the violence and insults
to which Chinese residents in this country nave
in many cases been subjected, spring from n
natural and entirely cXcusablc feeling OF
hostility to Chinese immigration. In terms, he
does not appear called upon to approve the law
prohibiting that immigration, lest 1t might IN
terfere with the success of his mission. Really,
the gentleman il as cnriOus rs he is candid.
Does he suppose that the passage OF such Ia"
will not interfere with the establishment OF
closer trade between this country and China,
but that its approval by oar Minister to China
might
We can hardly expect to secure al the adj
vantsges which the Burlingame treaty aimed 10
secure for this country, and nj the same time W
reject the Chinese who wish to come To thls
country and were by the Burlingamc treaty IN
yitca and welcomed. 1t was the object OF that
negotiation, and of the ruling American states
men at that time, to encourage more friendly
feeling and commercial Intercourse between the
two Nations. If that was desirable, an enact
ment providing for freedom OF Chinese immigra'
ton % this country was u fitting AMI essential
prerequisite. But on the other hand, if the PEG
ple of this country desire, after larger expert
cnce and more mature consideration, to exclude
Chinese immigration, it is necessary for them a
the same time To understand that they canno
expect To secure the trade or the other advan
tages which the Burlnglme treaty sought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-27
,s,av ,oDr outlv.a the sDsp allotted to any Of his

ready long outlivod the span allotted to any OF his
predecessors, and has seen nearly oil OF his Old
comrades-and they, too, younger than himself
pass away Room, six years his junisr, died SIX
years ago. Manteuffe, twelve years his junior Is
gone. Moltke and Bismarck, respectively three
aud eighteen years younger than himself. are al
most the only Survivors of that band of statesmen
and warriors who under William more than re-
stored the glories of Frederick. Three years older
than the present century the fty-fifth Esperor OF
Germany and the first OF it's tenth dynasty, and
probably the most influential ruler in all the word
to-day, may view almost with Indifference the APP
preach of tho fate from which every admirer Oh
true manhood prays he may vet long be spared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-27
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES

The summernight festival OF the Arl0n
Society will take place Washington Park this evening
There will DO the usual round OF outdoor sports and
ball preceded sy promenade concert and concert OF
vocal and instrumental music conducted " mr. FRANK
Van der stucken the novel feature or which Will be the
ballot muso from santSagns's opera Etienne Marcel"
Mr. Georgs W. Morgan viii give free recital on the
in the Cathedral OF the Incarnation at
Garden City at $3.50 p to-day. The programme Ia
foIlovs
sonata for organ mo D.-........-....M endelsaohn
"Reminiscences arranged by @. W. Morganj. Masner
Organ ruguo-D MAJOR r. b.sn
Ofertoire -Basto
Coronaton March ARRANGED by W. +. Best) Msysrtsor
Achills Errani the wslknown teachor Of singing has
gons to Europe for tour Of recreation and rest.
The musicians who call themselves the Mexican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-27
A MEETING OF MUSIC TEACHERS.

The preparatiOns for the ninth annual meet
ing of the Music Teachers National Association ara
practically completed and next week will doubtless see
moro professional musicians gathered in this city than
were ever here before IL estimated by Dr. N Pen
field president OF the association that he number will
be close to 1000. The sessions will he held in tho
Academy of Music and will be devoted to the discussion
OF questions connected with musical pedagogy the hear
ing of panst yioDsts and singers from various parts OF
the country. ami the performance OF compositions by
American composers 1t Is the first convention Of the
associa ton yer held in NewYork and its attractions
are varied and greater than were ever before held
out TO the music teachers the country In OF the
evening concerts full orchestra will participate and the
composers will conduct their own works 1t was ex.
pectes until short time ago that Theodore Thomass
orchestra would interpret the orchestral num-
beers OF the programme, but when 1t cams
To closing the contract 1t found that
Mr. Locke, Mr. Thonas's manager, insisted upon the
engagement also OF the singers who have accompanied
Mr. Thomas upon his Western tour. and a number Of
excellent singers had volunteered to contribute theif
services gratis for the entertainment 0l their PROBES
sional colleagues, this made the engagement OF the
Thomas singers unnecessary ana OF MS orchestra i~
Tne convention will meet on Wednesday. THURSDAY
and Friday, and will conclude with an excursion
on one OF the Iron Steamboat Company
boats. The expenses are TO be borne py
subscription raised among the representatives OF the
music and panoore trades and the sale OF membership
tickets The public are 10 have Tree admission AT TUG
preliminary session on wednesday FORENOON, .. w. s
come the members of the association 10 the city fres
dent Pemtiei will deliver his annual address ana IL T.
Krrhbel will read "A paper Musician, Critic ana PnD-
lie" The admission Zee to all the other sessions OF the
convention Is So. and tho sale OF tickets Mlh no;
be restricted TO musicians. subject when WI
occupy considerable attention Is the proper method Oh
teaching music in the public schools Inls VIII DC ior
ally discussed by Mr. BsiOw, OF this cty Professor
Coe stewart OF Cleveland and others Debates are 90
follow all the papers presented Z. NJ Bowman, OF 81
Louis former president OF the association Is ihe hrst
vising muscian the ground. He arrived yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-27
NE DRayK ONLY OHAMPAGyg FOR A WEEK
yyb;la Commander de Same was having

Mile COMMANDER uc ca"io 49,
oIlv time on the Patrol 5:3op m Oh thursday 'n
ast OF pieces great statue was taken ou'
h h1 NJ the Isere The unloading occupied only fouf
davs Yesterday many Of the cases lay In the trrhcA
hoI,,v tbe Nalls of the fort while workmen were puS
ho,tng the remaining pieces from the lighters, paes
thom on the tramway and rolling them TO the same spo
An the people who visited the island looked Win eu"-
osy at the through whose Stats could he seen ha
fingers and toes and portions Of limbs. Every case /.
marked with the OF that portion ofthe statue WIN"
Il contains Meanwhile the work on the pedestal so~
steadily forward. ,,. ,,s.,argsd
Early yesterday morning the Isere having aisc,s sSs
her cargo steamed up the river ana anchored aoe hs
me OF war above West twenty -ilitus. at.
transport will be thoroughly cleaned ana put hl.V IA
class condition before she starts on her return ia
Flore Is also undergoing course or treatment "heh
brush and mop, preparatory TO reception " sa.sA
Admiral Iacombe will invite his American irienus y
day In the early Of week The onccfs na
day and yesterday and they prooapy no
needed It. The Admiral, who, rs he hniscii sy ,ood
longer so young no complains In quaint al M
humored way OF the strain put upon MS h has
digestion by the series OF entertainments III winch Nv
been obliged TO figure. .. q, nIain-
My doctor" said he the other day in tone OF P'a,
tive resignation, forbid me To drink any wni'e
and week past I've been doing bothinn pu and
champagne" The younger officers oeat ~ Measure
are sometimes perhaps little vsxed that inc' saistf
must b. regulated by tho Admrars digestion
the Admiral and his stat viii attend the lss Fopfe'
ton Of Hillee Taylor" Ut the Casino
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-27

Persons LEAVING torn for the season, and sum
.n., travellers. can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed TO them, postpaid, for 70 cents per n'on'M,
the address being changed as often as desired
The DAILY TRIBUNE wiH be sent toany a"o'eS'
in Europe tor 81 35 per month '0l''cA me'aaeS
the ocean postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-27

Corporation Counsel Lacombe does not think
thai the Finance and Law departments have been
neglected. IN looking after tho ciiys interests. lie
writes 10 THE TRIBUNE TO correct such an impress
sion. which he says may follow from the satemel NJ
IA Yesterdays issue that " the money which the
Roosevelt Committee charged the Sheriff with
obtaining ILLEGALLY from the city has not been re-
funded" Mr. Iacombe says that the Controller
called his attention TO the matter last October.
and that he ascortaiDod that the ovorcharge
Amounted TO SO iG1. which the Sheriff has since
maid the city The Corporation Counsel ~ entitled
TO credit for getting that much, though moth
ing was done IN the matter until seven months
after the committee made ITS report. The commit
Tee reported ." clear steal of about $500 IN
the item of transporting prisoners and that large
part Of the $1,000 paid the Sheriff IN 1888 for
feeding prisoners was obtained without color OF
richt and upon fraudulent vouchers" However.
VIZ have no doubt that Mr.. Lacombo got frem the
Sheriff all that he thought the city could legally
collect. The same committee. OF which Mr..
VINCE ler H. Peckhan was counsel. charged County
Clerks Keenan,, Batter and Thompson with ic-
gally retaining over $780, 900 in fees belonging 10
the city, None Of that money has been returned,
and no suit was ever begun against Thompson to
rec over the amount due from him. There may be
good reasons for this course but they have not
been made public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-27

Summer Hotels are frequently designated oy
the Gorerument as regular Post Offices Before
fo,7rardino their orders for THE TRIBUNE
seoders at summer resorts ,caI do ,oeH to ascer-
tain the eract official title of the Post Office at
scsich they erpect to receive their MAJ" 1c'dy
and correspondence rW be aro'aed oy so "0'"9'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-27

The name is the name of Terry, but the hand
IA tbe hand of Jacob Sharp. Nobody will be de-
ceived by the list Of unknown men VINO are SCI
down as the incorporators OF the company 'n"'
wishes to gridiron the city with horse-cai
tracks. Mr.. Sharp's success in overriding Tie
wishes of property holders in the Broadway
scheme has emboldened him. Now ne wants
the earth and the fulness thereof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-27
Junex to ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Noilrcs.


rprprrNr TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
Posture free an the United States.
Year Months 3Months
Daily. with sunday; % $50 l75
Sunday Tribine Latter
By Postal Note the remitter vii gieass "ri'' Oh ' ~
.;lo- Tltv rstBUNa". Nov York
Main 20 ice of rnE TRIBUNE. - To,pSE NEW
Address ali CORES pom lence simply AhN
YORK" ,,,r rDrprrNF
RRANCTI OFFICES OF THE TisibU W. ga crscrs
Advertisements for publication IN s me receyed at the
xor recnlar delivery of thedeiiy papsr VII DO io0''
Solnw,ns branch Offices IN NeT-Iork ClWi
Ao,'ncn once 2SS Broadway. a m 70 ~ M ro
No s53 broadway. between I'D ana 5ou y, s's = m
Wss- .fhlrdst, 10 a. m 10 z. III:
~ 80 Thr ave- Fort sevenh 10 a. ~ M
~ na- 1,;rd Sixtieh-st, 10 a. ~ 70 y m
No boVr ~. nns S1nsTed dw ST. to m
ohi'H 0f' IN OTHER CITIES -,
vasYIyg-cN-l322 Est LoSDoS-2o beHoru's'" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-27
TIE TALK or THE DAY.

After number OF sheep hal been washed the other
day. near Pioehe New gold dust Was found In the soi
nent Of the wafer The discovery created great excite
,nent and prospectors started out to hnd tine place
where the sheep 81 rolled BY the way 1t Is not often
that sheep are found rolling in wealth.
Flrst Impecunions Inliydua-Hal glad TO see you
Was ONT last night and feel the need OF srenstheher
tins morning. Have been waiting linpttlshtD ior a
aud didn't leave me q cent A. W.T., j..
SccOud l. Am in precisely the same Tx. "ha'S "
be done 49,. ,...,u. H.,
First l. IL an sure don't know. ah not known IN
tb mel Ehboriood or mi be able 70 obtain temporary
credit and -et EN- NJ. .,,,, 49, +,
second T. IL am known IN this neghborhood OF
might obtain temporary credit ana SCI en- up
They epaTatc Il Boston Courier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-27


The most significant convocation Oh ni.S,o
teachers ever held in this country VIII meet -,
this city next week. Methods OF teic"inE W..
be discussed and native gifts in conpos,,ion
will be exploited at concerts in which eNcel.en'
interpretative talent will be employed. "I'"s
ont intending any reflection upon the Vai@o %
the debates which will be had, it seems saie "
saw that the most interesting feature OF the con-
vention will be found in the musical perform.
ances There is a spirit stirring in the country
which calls for q better recognition OF ha,No
talent in musical composition than American
composers have heretofore rnioyed. Inc se"son
recently closed saw concerts devoted 10 Atneli,
can products given in this city and BOSTON, anu
in both instances the Judgment OF press anu
pnblic was that the works bore comparison WIN
those of new European writers excelient'y "e"'
Conductors and managers have held alooi from
these works because they feared that tleS
would not attract the public, and thus the pubic
have had no means of knowing whether lliey
are attractive or not. The coming convention
ought to help answer this question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-27

Nothing could illustrate more painfully the
demoralizing effect of prosperity on the Demo
Gratis than the woful tale told this morning I'D
a dispatch from Washington. The PRESIDENT
should abandon his fell design to reor-
canize the Civil Service for public purposes
exclusively if it is to result In not only 30"
hand being raised against his father, but SON.
in-law's also The strife is now confined to the
Payne family, but who can tell where 1t Will
end7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-27

Of DELAY This decision therefore will be hailed
with delight. in which the only alloy VIII DO
the thought that while Fish will spen M. ' iu
summer in prison Ferdinand Ward viii i've I IN
c c,,,r,a luxury, making Ludlow Street
Jail his sleeping place, but TICKLING ms paiato
with dainty food and spending his evenings
wherever his fancy dictates and deputy
sheriff can be induced to take him. Whae
narody on Justice is this!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-27

The Russian Government has muzzed the press
on the Afghan border question. Possibly one
purpose of this order is to prevent the press from
furnishing any information to England concerning
such military movements as may DO gong on IN
Russian Turkestan. 1t is sometimes rather con-
venient for Government to be able to stop the
notification of news and the military authorities IN
tho Soudan appear have acted on this theory. In
their case. however there is an awkward Nemesis in
the subsequent revolutions sure to be made by the
unfettercd correspondents when they return homo.
Russia has nothing of the same kind to apprehend,
however for sho can send any too candid CORE
sponlent to Siberia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-27

MAYOR Grace should parse ere he forces William
4. Cole into an exceedingly uncomfortable position.
MIR. Cole recently declared "point-blank aud with
emphasis that no would not accept the Collector
shlp of this port. Yet Mayor Grace, according to
Washington dispatches keeps rignt on pushing
Mr.. Cole for the position. Against Mr.. Coles ZAP
neal 70 his friends" will the Mayor persist IN doing
his best TO force Mr.. Cole 10 give up business
established Through twenty-five years of in
dusrry." and compel him. after four years, to re-
turn TO " busIness-well, nowhere "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-27

There Is an Immediate opening for vigorous
foreign policy Mt the disposal of the new English
Government. The case of tho English official
recently arrested by the Russians on the Afghan
frontier under dubious circumstances affords the
Ministers favorable opportunity for showing their
mettle IL remains to be whether Lord Sails
bury is disposed 10 he more decided upon matters
of this kind than Mr.. Gladstone waA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-27
Nmnsements.


yn1or OPERA IoUsE-" AdoniS'
EASING" Bllee Taylor.
EDEN MUsEE-Waxworks. . r., c,.noorvv
M,nTsoN soUARE THEATRE" In Cnaicers H. Dav,w
N,n, n,s ARDEN" Around the World IN EiSnty Da''
STap rur ATRg-" Mexican Orchestra,
WMIAcK's THEATRE" Black Hnssar.