davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11
LABOR AND TEMPERANCE

The Prohibition journals have recently been
discussing with much hopefulness, the express
sOns of some of the leaders of the Knights of
Labor in favor of ten perance. They also have
been encouraged by the exclusion of liquor
dealers and saloonkeepers from the labor
organization. a recent issue of The Voice prints
a number of letters from workingmen who are
Knights OF Labor, taking strong ground against
the saloon. 1t may well be that the Prohibition
journals attach too much significance to these
indications. but it must be admitted that even
the shadow of disposition on the part of
American Labor to enter the field against the
most evil agency extant is calculated to move
strongly those whose hearts are set upon reform
in this direction. And if the Knights of Labor,
following up that initial measure of self-pro-
lection by which, almost us from instinct, they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11
CLOSING THE AMERICAN OPERA SEASON.
THE TOUR OF THE CoMPANY-A SATISFIED piRE'-
TOR.

THE TOUR OF THE CoMPANY-A SATISFIED piREo-
TOR.
AT the end of this week the American opera
Companys first season will TO an end the nnai per-
formance being the Saturday matinee when the Frying
Dutchman" will given. On tho following Monoay
bcv omen In Boston, where they play for one week anu
follow with a week IN Philadelphia Washington bat'
mora and ST. Louis come next. and then whc MI.
bopas and his give the Biennial Musical Fes
val at Cincinnati company rest and prepare Tor inc
,wo weeks season at McVIckers Theatre, chicago
Machining May "a. week IN Louisville VIII DO fo'
lowed by appearances In ST. Paul. Minneapolis. Defos
cleveland and on cities the way back to New
YORK which they reach on Juno ~ They Will then
have sung through "a season Of twenty-five weeks In
NewYork aud Brooklyn they have gwen sxtysif per-
rormapces having produced nine operas out Of twelve
which we're absolutely ready for production Those op'
eras with the number of performances arc as follows:
flaming Of tho shrew." five; The Magic Flute
five; Tho Marriage of Jcannette sana
sylvia B4leD, six :" Tho Fiying Duton.
man" seven; The Merry Wives of Windsor, nine
. Lohsngrin" ten Lakme." eleven anu OrPnonhs
aud Euryllce" thirteen Fer each opera new anu oao
crate crnery has painted a6d he" costumes mauo
enintns , iargo outlay ana needing constan, naussos
iii sup,rvlsIOn. Not only had tho Now tvr. po.lotr
nners 10 Ice considered but the necessities OF Tue
lin season also. Every scene was SO - "
of being packed into comparatively sms spsves
Even tho pan trees IN Lakme" Aud the cup n Ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11
THE ATTACK on JUDGE DONOHUE.

There Is no public officer whose influence and
official standing are more easily affected by
charges of improper action than Judge; nor is
there any so liable to baseless attack. Every
ltigant whose heart is in his case is apt to think
that the judge who decides against him is n
bad Judge If he is as unreasonably bigOted as
many of them, he will at once assign corrupt
motives as the explanation of the decision
Many lawyers are as bad rs their clients in this
respect. Probably there is not a judge who
has been upon the bench for any long time in
this city, however high-mindcd and cOnscicn-
tious he may be, who has not hal some expert
ence of this kind.
Publicity has been given to an attemp pit on the
part of several lawyers to get the Bar Associa-
ton to listen to some complaints about certain
judicial actions on the part of Justice DOnohue
which are characterized as oppressive. The
public hear these vague rumors without any
opportunity for the accused judge either to
know what they are with any defniteness or
to answer them. In all this there is a cruel in
justice. If there are well-fcunded charges to
be made against Judge, they should first be
carefully formulated, and them after full notice
to him, they should be presented before a
proper tribunal, where his rights can be fully
protected Inder the law, and where their pres
entation can be accompanied by his reply. In
this instance Justice DOnohue appears to have
done all that he could do, by explaining to
those who inquired of him the circumstances
under which he granted the orders complained
of, so far as he had learned what they were but
his readiness to meet all these charges is only
the greater reason why they should not be al
lowed to remain floating in the air in the pres
ent unjust and unfair manner. Assnredly pub
lie opinion is not going to condemn a Judge
under such circumstances. Nor will the judg-
ment of unprcjudiced persons lose sight of two
things besides Justice Donohue's willingness to
meet his accusers-his assiduOus and tireless
labors in the performance of his duties, and
the fact that no one has venturcd to intimate
that he has used the powers of his judicial posi-
ton to secure for himself any personal advant-
age, either pecuniary or otherwise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11

bitterly about the shooting on Thursday, there
was no violence yesterday except In one IN
stance, and no building or cars were burned.
Six or eight men were arrested as ringleaders
in disorder, and one drunken striker was
knocked down and dIsarmed for trying to
shoot sentry. That was the case OF violence
referred to. West of the Mississippi the freight
trains are said to be moving regularly. The
Knights of Labor have issued no appeal to
the members of their organization to MAINTAIN
order but they have warned the public not to
travel on the Gould railroads because they are
insufliciently manned and therefore dangerous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11
THE LIBRARY BILL.
Cabinet.

1t is no wonder that Senator Morrill, and
Librarian SpoffOrd were moved to the point OF
embracing one another when they learned that
the Library bill had at last, and after so many
postponements and delays, passed both houses
and gone to the President. 1t is indeed extraOr-
binary that so much difficulty has attended
the enactment of this necessary measure. For
years the Library of Congress has been so
crowded that its uses were curtailed seriously,
and for years it has been exposed to dangers
to permit the continuance of which with so
valuable a collection of books was scarcely
less than criminal neglect. No doubt Mr..
Spofford has agOnized over the labor OF per-
suading indifferent Congressman to realize the
importance of the Library BILL but when the
continued remonstranceS of almost the entire
press of the country were powerless to procure
action, personal solicitation must have been
uphill work.
At last however, the inertia has been over
come, and consent has been obtained to the
erection of fitting repository for the rapidly
growing and already noble National Library.
The three millions TO be expended upon the
building will be well spent, always provided
that no architect is allowed to spoil the work by
sacrificing accommodation to outward show.
That this is n real danger there is unfortunately
no doubt. AS a rule architects have very little
apprehension of the needs of Libraries, the in
terror arrangements of which necessarily are of
the first consequence, and the practical require
ments of which cannot be made subordinate to
any considerations of exterior decoration or
appearance. If Mr. Spoi1ord is given con-
trolling voice In the plan of the new building
the country will have rOomy and convenient
library, adapted throughout to the reception
and proper arrangement of an immense guam
tity of books. When the claims of the library
have been fully met it will be time enough to
think of the outside appearance of the building,
and it is to be hoped that utility will govern
the work from beginning to end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-Cardnal Manning opposed TO MT
Gladstone's Home Rule scheme. - SoclailSt
leaders in LONDON acquitted 60 Death OF
Joseph Victor Won SchetfeL 80 MIR. Forster
buried. - Kinsky won the Esher Stakes
CoNGRrss.-Both branches in session. - SEN
ate: Passage of the bill admitting Washington Ter
zitory as a State.
DoMKsnC.-East st. Louis patroed by militia !;
no disorder after daylight yesterday; several men
arrested 60 One man killed and several hurt by
the fall of burning building i'll Lawrence, Mass
e. The bribery investigation In Buffalo --
Death of John Welsh, of Philadelphia. - Seek
ing the mmrderers of Matilda Smith at Hacketts-
town, N j.
CITY AND UBURBAN.-Ex-Alderman Miller
locked up at Police Headquarters. - testimony
by ex-Adermon McQuade and Wendell. g. Res
ignation of Congressman Pulitzer GO Arrest OF
major" Stanley for blackmaIl and embezzement
go Brooklyn street railroad tiled up" -
Columbia College beaten by New-York, Yale by
BROOKLYN. - Mrs. Gray's fight against boycott
ters - Funeral of Richard Arnold - Gold
value of the legal-ender silver dollar 7S.4O cents.
- Stocks dull but strong all day, and so closed
The Observation-Disclosures for to-day Far
or clear weather, followed by light rains. Tenn
perature yesterday: Highest go; lowest 46';
average, 56o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11

In the recent municipal elections at Madison,
Wis, the Republicans had a majority of 400,
against long time Democratic majorities of 500 to
1000 in the past. Madison is the home OF Post
master General Villas, who invented the eminently
Mugwumpian scheme of turning political antag-
onst out of Office by stabbing his character in the
dark. The prophet of Misunderstanding seems to
he without honor in his own country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11

The English opponents of Home Rule are neither
clever nor ingenious in the analoges they seek to
draw between the position of Ireland and that Of
the rebelous States of America twenty-five years
ago. Ireland seeks freedom. They sought to per-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11

Although the Senate has passed bill to or
game the Territory of Washington into a
State, the chances are that it will be some
years before it is admitted to the Union. The
Democratic House has notion that the new
State would send two Republican Senators to
Washington besides several Republican Rep
resentatives, and the Democratic leaders don't
mean to allow any such advantage to their OPP
ponents. If they could really make up their
minds that Montana would be Democratic
they would perhaps let Washington In, pro-
vided Montana we're admitted at the same
time 1t is all for party, no matter what III
Justice is done to the inhabitants of the Terri
tories!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11

The City Hall, 1t is announced, is beginning to
disintegrate. In view of the moral dsinte grafton
tina. has been going among some OF its occu-
pants for long time is there not room for doubt as
to the expediency Of repairing it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11

gained his senses and his BREATH explained the matter.
get her model The terrified girl declined 70 De-
for the erratlc artist. Town Topics. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11

An influential Democratic Senator is quoted as
saying that Cleveland has no influence with Con-
gress Nor has Congress influence with Cleveland,
and the people seem to be without influence with
either. The only persons who have influence at
Washington are Garland and Goode. They, at
least, appear to be on the sunny side of things
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11

petnate n wicked slavery. Ireland seeks peace.
They sought to create strife. Ireland wishes to
preserve her relations the daughter Of the Crown
They attempted to establish rival empire in the
very heart Of the Nation. There IL, fact, all the
ference between the positions Of Parnell and jeff
Davis that separates just from Heaven
condemned cause.
Democratic representatives in Washington are
charging up the disastrous results of the local cleo
tons in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and Wis
consin to Democratic indifference caused by the
course of the Administration.
The story that ".Billyn Jones tells about receiv
ing 81 900 bills to change which lie presumes
came from Ferdinand Ward and other wealthy
prisoners in Ludlow Street Jail is in Aldermanic
dialect much " too thin" In fact 1t Is laughably
silly. "Billy" is faithful little man to stand by
his friend, ex-Alderman Farley who got him his
place but he ought to be able to think up better
tale than the one he offered about Wards need for
change.
Now that Frenchman has written book de-
monstratng the ability of France to meet Germany
in the tented field, trust there will be settled
peace. Unless indeed somebody should unseasOn-
ably recall the historic fact that just before the
war of 1870 an equally conclusive showing Of
French superiority was made-on paper.
The dispatches state that Harlan & Hollings-
worth, the ship builders, Of Wilmington, Del, have
refused to estimate for several contracts aggre-
eating 1886, 900 because of the unsettled condition
of labor. Wilmington is a notable manufacturing
centre. At least 10000 mechanics have employ
ment in it's shops in the ordinary condition of trade.
The cty's interests are diversified. There
great 1onr and powder mills and the most extensive
match factory in the world the Brandywine.
There are car-shops, ship-works, rolling mills,
forges guano factories and steel factories ranging
along the Chrstiana River The most extensive
morocco factories in America are in this town. And
yet though all these interests ore said to have more
than enough work on hand to keep the shops run
ming night and day, none OF them is employing
than half the usual force, and all of them are
turning work away. This is the result of strikes.
Does it satisfy the honest workmen of America
who have their families to maintain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11

The Senate Committee wound up its weeks
work by listening to some remarkable testl-
mony from ex-Alderman McQuade of the Board
of 1884. He admitted buying stocks worth
$4,000 in 1884, but explained that he got the
money from his wife, who took it from a
trunk -; he also paid off a mortgage of $4,000
with money which he obtained from his SAFE
where he "always kept $4,000 or $4,000"
And so he went on We should think the Sen
ate Committee would be tired beyond express
sion of having such stupid falschoods as these
thrust in their faces the public certainly is.
One would think that, shrewd knaves as some
of these fellows are, they would be able to
manufacture stories which would at least have
the shadow of plausibility about them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11

East st. Louis Qll.) was military camp last
night, and militia men guarded the railway
shops and grounds, covering space OF about
six miles square. While the population Of the
place is In sympathy with the strikers and feels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11

TILE WEEK IN SOCIETY.
TABLEAUs AND ALL FOR CHARITY.

LIVING PICTURES AT THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
TAINMENTs IN ANTICIPATION
Fashionable ladies In these last days of Lent
chiefly be met In the Of fashionable dress
makers and mllinors preparing their Easter gowns and
bonnets well as their spring and summer wardrobes
As this trying business is considered all right for
Lent. But from dressmakers and hatmakers models
attention was turned on Wednesday and THURSDAY
nights the fair faces and forms OF the ladies took
part IN the tableaus at the Metropolitan Opera Iousa
Assembly Rooms. All vulgar and profaneIy minded
gazers such frequent ordinary places OF amuss.
excluded by the price OF admission which wac
81 so TICKET The proceeds for tho benefit Of the
Seaside santarum at Rockaway. II. lie G.. Cannon haA
the general supervision Of the show but the real artistic
work. tie posing and draping were In charge OF
tists w. NJ. Chase. j. Carroll Beckwh and T. Percy
Moran. They did their part well, and the result was
ofcharming living pictures The spectators num-
bered OF the best known people In the city, and
there many OF them despite tho rainy weather.
There Mr. and Mrs John Jacob Aston Mr.. and Mrs.
James Otis. Mr. and Mira. Orme Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs w.
p. Douglass Mr. and Mrs Samuel Borrowe Mr. and
Mrs Coleman Drayton Mrs X. G. Remsen Mr.. and Mra
Grenville Kane. Miss Kate Buckley and Mrs. Gray.
can the tableaus admired and applauded. The
audience such entertainments is always pretty i'm
partial and the expressions Of approval about the
Same for each representation Wednesday night Its
not betlng Of the other tabeaus to that be-
yond doubt the remarkable representation was the
velasouez portrait by Miss Remsen. 1t was most
tistic and admirable reproduction, q little beyond
the appreciation Of OF tho spectators perhaps
but their misfortune. All the artists who we're
there give 1t unbounded praise some going so far as 70
say they have SO great success In tab
leaus Mr. Chase deserves the credit Of this reprodu0
ton.
After tho exhibition on Thursday evening Mrs. r. II.
VIM , entertained the "subjects" at supper at her
house in West seventeenths Here list Of the pct
ures with the names OF amateur models attached
Picture. drta - NodsS
Wine Woman and Song H. Schneider Miss Jeanne Borrow
Mc,Iea \. oiehl. MISS ~ Draper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11

Current opinion, as quoted in our cable letter
from London this morning, is at present appar-
emily hostile to Mr.. Gladstone's Irish schemes.
The unbroken support of the Irish members
has been obtained, but in England and Scot
land Liberals are either waverlng or hostile
Nevertheless Mr. Gladstone retains heart and
courage, and is confident of success. Was
there ever a more remarkable exhibition Of
elasticity of spirit3 If the old Premier does
not win, it is at least an inspiring spectacle to
behold man so swayed by hope. Does he rest
his hopes on nothing Perhaps. Yet the Home
Rule cause really began few days after the
elections in Gladstones library. The Nation
may be opposed to it, but surely the cause has
made tremendous progress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11

Mr.. Joseph Pulitzer retires from Congress-
after some four months membership, because
he cannot attend to his official duties with
ont peclectlng his newspaper That
would have been better reason for
declining the nomination than it is
for putting the people to the expense and
trouble of new election. Nevertheless we are
extremely glad that Mr.. Pulitzer is now going
to attend to his newspaper There is unques-
tionable need of it and he may work some re-
form there while we haven't been able to dis
cover trace of reform In this Congress, as the
result of his labors in the House of Representa-
tives. We congratulate him on knowing
when TO quit, in the one field, and we wish him
great success in his arduOus labOrs IN the other.
The London Socialists who were charged with
melting the recent riots in the British Capital
have been acquitted by jury. They are Burns,
Hyndinan. Champion and Williams. The first
two are the men who led the mob westward
from Trafalgar Square, after having talked OF
hanging capitalists and men who lounge III club
windows and remarking that the " next time
they met they would sack the shops. Only this
hint was needed and the shops were sacked
straightway. OF course, if ever there were ring
leaders in an affair of this KIND these men were
the ones. But, after all, it was not so much
what they did that caused the rioting as what
the police did not do-a fact which, perhaps in
fuenced the jury somewhat. Moreover, were
not Burns and Hyndman really only putting III
practice the doctrine of Ransom" 80 eloquent
" expounded by Mr.. Chamberlain
East st. Louis Qll) was military camp last
night, and militia men guarded the railway
shops and grounds, covering a space OF about
ak miles SQUARE. While the population of the
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-04

Grembe gum 8eiu9 in Saa gns
tonic finb eingelaben, glarfs Bill
larb 9aIle Nr. Ill, Mlamo
StraBe, 5u beiu9en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-04
i9lieBung Der Seiuiten aus ben beut.
f6en &olonien.
9eaemher.
8 9e3emb Ser.

l. geerbigung bes @icesYrdli6enten
9enorids. 8olfs5dblung i'm geiammten
oeutf6en &ei9. 8ismards unb Wints
borf's &eoen i'm &ei9stag tpegen Der
Nusneiiungen na9 8erleiung Der 8ots
f6aft beg &aiiers. Oas neue ipanii9e
&abinet nimmt bes papftes gnti6ei.
bung in ser &arolinenfrage at. &6nig
5bebaw BON Birina ersibt iib bengng.
ldnbern. 3uiammentritt oes 49fen
&ongre1es Der Ser. SIaaten. 50idbri=
ges Beifeben ber erfen @iienbabn in
Seutf9lanb, bon 9eiirnberg uno 6iirtb.
-8. Mfaler NboIf Men3el, profefIor
Der Berliner &unf ftatabenlie, 70 Sabre
alt. Sob bon 8m. $. 8anberbilt in
ytetp Oorf. Sob bes Oberbiirgerme;z
tiers Beder in &6ln. Ser 6eutIhe
gunbesratb billigt ben plan 5ur Ners
binoung Der NOrb= unb OHfee mitteIff
etnes &anals. Nblauf bes WaffenffiGs
fanoes 5Dif6en Bulgarien unb @ers
bien.-12. 8lutiger &f amifAen
5erben unb 8ulgaren. - Is. gl6olf
Oeu9er, 8ice=B =Brdiibent bes eibgen6Slis
i9en 8unbes, gum prdji6enten fir '86
ertDdblt. lt.-@ntbedun elmer 8erIdm6=
rung in San Grareisco our Grmor6ung
elmer Nnoabl beroorragenoer Slrger.
IL. SOB beg 8if9ofs &rautbaur in
@reen Bap, Wisc. Dem oeutfhen
&ei9stag miro cine petition NIT 49,
600 nnterf@riften gu @unFen Der
Jeuerbeifattung unterbreitet. 8ertrag
betref Der &arolinen.S .Snfeln in &om
lim goticau) unteraei6net. .-19. gr3=
bf9of Gremenb bdlt ieinen glnaug in
&oln.-21. 9eopolb b. &ante, in Ser.
!in), 80 Sabre alt. -22. Das beuti6e
Nei9sgeri6t Derfiigt einen lleuenproaeB
gegen bic in @bemnib freigeipro1enen
5o3ialifen.-24. Die fran36liide Dez
putirtenfammer bepilligt bic fur ben
Gelo8ug gegen Songfing geforberte
Summe. @in9beil ber iiegrei6en bull
gar.f9en Sruppen nit Giirit Nleranber
an Der e5piBe BEL Dem @intreifen in
5ofia entbuiiaitif6 empfangen.-28.
Wabl 8reDp's gum prdibentea Der
fran56fii9en &epublif.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-04

men i6on gut geben. 8ei uns in @oloz
rabo, in NeusMerifo unb Nri3ona unb
6a oben in Oregon, Montana un6 Oas
epta 1T nod fiir Sauienbe unb Abers
tauieabe plab, unb Sauienbe unb
Mbertauienbe t6nnen ba nod au reiben
Wdnnern tperben. Mber be 9auptia6e
1T: frenge, unperbroHene Mrbeit, 8ers
ai9t auf ale Bequemli9teiteH unb 5reu=
ben Sbres bisberigen Daieins, Selbit>
bertrauen unb 9elbittbdtigteit. 9elfen
fann Sbnen fein Nnberer, belfen t6nnen
sic ii1 t1ur aaein. nnb tpenn Sic Sbs
Weg einnal nod Denuer fiibrt, 10 fom=
men sic gu mir unb eradblen Sic mir,
ipie es Sbnen segangen 1T, un6 tpenu
Sic fi9 ats tii6tiger Mann beipdbrt bas
ben, 6ann t6nnen mir bienei9t au9 ein=
NAL aulammen arbeiten = tper tpeib! il
9lugultus %. SeFerion f9mieg.
@eorg nidte langfam nit bem &opf unb
faste nod einer siemlid laagen pauie:
go ungefdbr bate i'd es mir aud ges
ba@t.
(sSortlebuna foIat.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-04
ggdhreub zines @etpitters. b

@dbrenb zines @etpitters, bas
am l. Sanuar in Der llmgegenb bot
Dallas berridbte, purbe Grau 4egop,
tDdbrenb iie i'm 8ett lag unb i9tief,
bom Blib eri6laeen. Gin anoerer
8libitrabl fubr eine 9rabtfen3 entlang
unb seriplitterte 200 Oaros melt idmmts
li1e pfoiten.