davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-01-21
ARBITRATION ADVANCING.

IL is one of the best of signs that the labor
organizations are frankly recognizing the value
of arbitration. At the great Massachusetts
district assembly of the Knights of Labor on
Monday, Master Workman Carleton said in his
address: awe are entering upon an era of ar
"bitration, and we should be prepared to ex-
tend this principle wherever it eau be done
Employers are more willing than formerly to
aconsent to this plan of adjusting difficulties
"and il seems to be becoming the rule"
This statement is not quite fair in one
respect 1t treats tho matter as if the only
objection to arbitration had come from the
manufacturers. But the truth is that there
have been two obstacles of n different sort ;
many of the workers have objected TO arbitra-
tion and declined to submit to that mode of
adjusting questions at issue, and others, the
Monongahela miners for instance. have at first
agreed to arbitl alton and afterward unwisey
refused to abide by the decision when it did
not suit them.
Thus there has been difficulty on both sides
1t has been fDnnd hard for both to understand
that they may be in the wrong. They with
difficulty realize that an impartial judge, hear
ing both sides, is more likely to be right than
either party. But 1t should be thoroughly
appreciated that in this fact lies the basis of all
arbitration. For the questions at issue
between employers and workers are not ques-
tons of morals or of abstract rights, but of
facts. 1t is always the question, Can q manu-
facture prosper fairly with the wages desired
Can it meet the competition which it actually
has to meetR Can it provide in good times a
reserve for times of prostration Can it
develop the business, and enlarge the works,
and so increase in productive capacity as to
employ from year to year a greater number of
men, as all manufacture must, if it is healthy,
in rapidly growing countryg These are
questions of fact. Neither side can know all
that should be known. Both sides together
cannot absolutely kROw and an impartial judge
is better able rs rule than either of the inter
ested parties to decide what is for the best
interests of both.
Ii always seems hard for the workers that
their needs, which they SO keenly realize.
should not be exclusively considered. SO it
seems to manufacturers that the competition
which cuts down or destroys their profits
should not be- the controlling consideration.
But in the long run it is better for both that the
interests of both should be fairly taken into
account. Neither can prosper long without
the other. Hence it is that arbitration will
always be found better for the wOrkmen and
New-York tribune., 1886-01-21
HOW HILYER CIRCNL4TES.

In reply to statement of the intrinsic value
of silver The Sun says: And the paper in a
"greenback dollar is not worth the twentieth
"part of single cent Yet it will bring gold
Sdollar to its holder So will Bland dollar"
Will The Sun answer with candOr one ques-
ton: Docs it advocate the use of silver as rep
resentative money only, or as money of intrin-
sic value? II the former, the c0inagc must be
limited by the amount taat can be circulated in
a representative capacity. The amount that
will be accepted as an equivalent of gold in
current use, though not in fact, can be thus
circulated, and no greater amount. The guam
tty that can be 40 used is to be determined only
by circulation with redemption. There 10 no
possible defence for such currency except
absolute redecmability. If rcdcemable. no
more will stay ont than is in fact accepted in
New-York tribune., 1886-01-21

strictly representative capacity. Is that what
Tile Sun wants
, But il the use of the metal in its intrinsic
value is desired, the conditions nre entirely
different. Then it must have n value In the
market as bullion, corresponding to Its value
as currency. If not, the whole power'of tne
Government will be utterly unable to keep IL i'll
circulation, unless by driving gold out OF circu-
lation. That ia the trouble to-day with the
silver dollar. The Government utterly tails 10
get into circulation more than can pass III
representative capacity 1t must fail to the
end. unless it forces into Use enoughfo drive
out the gold and to substitute a silver standard.
The Sun apparently wants that. But the DEM
ocrats in Congress, however ardent in their zeal
for silver do not want that. They want, anu
fail to understand that they cannot get, the use
of silver in its intrinsic value coincidenty with
the usc of gold in its intrinsic value.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-21
a BIG DAY FOR THE ACTORS FUND.
PERFORMANCES AT THREE THEATRES IN THE AFTER.
NoON-GoING FROM ONE TO ANOTHER

PERFORMANCES At THREE THEATRES IN THE AFTER
NooY-GoiNG FROM oSE TO ANOTHER
A triple performance in aid of the Actors
Fund OF America will be given Thursday afternoon
February H. by Mr. wallsck ard Mr.. Palmer, who navt
loaned their companies and their theatres for this par
pose. The entire entertainment will be under the
cial OF Augustn Daily With the eo-opera.
ton OF Messrs walack and Palmer, therefore, Mr. Dsly
mas been able arrange the following programme. 10
which the entire companies OF wallacks Theatre. the
Madison Square Theatre and his theatre will CO
operate.
Mr. wallacks company will appear at O'Clock on thss
day at walack's Theatre In the second act OF Tue
Rivals" At o'clock they will appear At Day's The
atre the fourth of the play aud at o'clock
they will appear at the Madison Square Theatre in tho
last act of it.
Mr. Palmer's company will appear at O'Clock al the
Madison Square Theatre In the first of Engaged"
at o'clock they Will appear at Maacks Theatre IN the
second act aud at O'Clock at Days Theatre In the lass
act .
Mr.. Daly's company will appear at his theatre at 2
o'clock IN che first act OF "Love on Cruehes" AT
o'clock the Madison Square Theatre in the second
act and at o'clock at Walacks Theatre In the last act
IL has been arranged also that the managers them
selves appear this occasion and make priel MAts
ments In behalf Of tho Fund. follows Mr. WaIiass
Madison square Theatre. programme OF music. % oo.n
vocal and III trnmental, Will be arranged 10 ne gaea
between the different acts nj each theatre Reserves
seats will no S. Each theatre Will sell It's OVID coupon
mission viii be ST. These win only admit once 10 Que
theatre, although they win be good ys e'nol ars
and VIII Do sale ut all. Tickets whi be rsAa' n'A
Thursday morning.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-21
THE FEEs on SOME LAWTERS

In his address before the state Bar Association
Governor Hill protested that lawyerS-some OF
them charged extortionate fees They seem to
regard 1t as their province" the Governor testified
to demand all the client stand aud something
more Holding this view Mr.. Hill is likely to
enjoy the pensive little story told at former meet
ing of the Bar Association. A lawycr-presumaby
accustomed to charge all his clients conld stand aud
something more went down to Cape May Tor his
summer vacation. One morning while having
swim he attracted the attention OF shark. Inc
shark made toward him in hot haste. In still hotter
haste the lawyer made for the shore. barely sue
ceeding in eluding his pursner. 10 friends VINO
rushed up 10 congratulate him he exclaimed, hrs
face aglow with Indignation. Never before in my
career have / met with such an exhibition OF pro-
fcssiona dscourtesy."
It's TO be noted that Mr.. Hill contented himself
with protesting against extortionate fees. His ad-
dress contained no suggestion looking to a remedy
to meet the evil. Ii is rnmored however, that he
intends sending several supplementary messages to
the Legislature during the winter and possibly one
of them will be devoted this interesting question
Ii may he he will recon mend that in each one OF
the counties of the State Society for the Preven-
tion Of Cruelty to Clients be formed or course the
main object of such n society would be to organize
strikes against lawyers who charge as recklessy as
the six Hundred that went in at Balaklava.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-21

The conviction of George Ogle of murder In
the second degree may be warning to other
ruffians. The class to which he belongs is well
known. All its members are young and well
dressed. They belong to clubs or pleasure
coterles," and make it their principal object IN
lite TO have "a good time" which In their
vocabulary means to drink until they have lost
control of themselves and then to fight with
knives or revolvers. The motto of one of them,
McGloin, who has already been hanged, was ::
A man amt tough till he's knocked his man
out" Ogle's expression was: "rll show
them that there isn't anybody that can do y
any of the 0gles." The city will be the
better of when more of such young men,
the product of the street. find their proper home
in the State Prison.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-21
Amnsements.

ACADEMY OF MUsIc-s-Thomas' Concerts.
liIou OPLRA HoUsE-S-' Adonts.'
COMEDY THEATRE -" Kellar"
SAsISO-e-" Amorita"
DAYS TaEAIRB-S-" Merry Wives OF Windsor
EDEN MUsEE-Waxworks
(sHAyp UPERA HoUsy-S-"Skating Rink"
HLRRIGANs PARK THEATRE s." The Grip"
IyctUM THE ATRE--S:l5- " One OF Our Girls"
MADISON SOU IRE EGARDES-Japanese G. Village
MADISON soUAKk NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ana Slnhers
n IpI e's q ARDEN-8-"T The Ratcatcher.
erANpARD TaEA AIRES" Crazy Patch"
E1AR IHRATRr--S-" DOna Diana"
THAIIA THEATRh-S-"Na Nanon."
CNIoS SQUARE rHEArRs-s- Leah, the ForsaKeh
WAILACKs-S--"T The GUY nor"
1AHT STREET TuEATRE-S-" Evangenne
an AVENUE THE ATRE--S-" Our Irish Visitors
S1u AVENUE rHRArRE-S-" Mikado."
New-York tribune., 1886-01-21

the nominee has good hackers. being recon-
mended by such men as d. Willis James ana
ex-MayOr Cooper lie IS friend or MT.
Tilden's, a man of considerable wealth ana
treasurer of the Democratic National Commit
tee The nomination in some respects is not
an ideal one, but there is reason to believe that
Mr.. Canda will make satisfactory Assistant
Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-21
ACCIDENT TO MISS JUCH

A painful accident happened to Miss Juch in
the Second half of the third act OF "Lohen'
grin" at the Academy OF Music lsst
night calcium rece yer falling
on her head. She bled profuseiy and
did not appear tho stage until
tho close OF opera. when she fainted Miss Juoh
grew much better on and her physician said thai
there WAS no danger
New-York tribune., 1886-01-21

Forr1ey.-Forecasts of the Queens speech made
nublic in London. - The Queen arrived III
London TO open Parliament to-day. - PHOTO
graphing a volcano In Mexico. GO Disorders III
the Hungarian Parliament. - LOyalist protests
against Home rule.
CoNGREss-Mr. Candas name sent to the Senate
by the President for Assistant Treasurer at New
York: Senator Morrill, spoke on the silver ques-
tion debate in the Senate on silver. - Inc
House discussed bill giving widows an increase OF
pensions the bill authorizing the purchase OF the
old Produce Exchange building passed the House
in an amended form.
DoMEsTIC.-Oficers fighting with striking Hun
earians in the coke region of Pennsylvania. 60
Killing of Burglar Foster in Cleveland, OHIO. -
Senator Gibbss investigating committee prepared
its report at Albany. - Resolution adopted Dy
the Senate calling for report of the money PAID
by street railroads to the City of New-fork
in the last ten years = investigating the elec-
ton frauds in Ohio - InceDdiarism in Georgia
- General Lew Wallace's explanation of his
charges against General Haleck. GO Explosion
sets fire to oil warehouses in Philadelphia ana
several persons injured. - National Board OF
Trade meeting in Washington.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Dr Zukertort won his
fourth game OF chess - Cotton burned at the
American Docks. - C1garmakers proposed ar
bitration - Ogle convicted of murder IN the
second degree. - The advantages OF ensllage
discussed - Meeting of the American Society
of Civil Engineers. 60 Dinner OF the Second
Panel Sheriff's jury - Gold value OF the
iegal-tender silver dollar 412l2 grains), 7I7o
cents - Stocks less active, fuctuatiug irreg-
ularly, but on the whole strong.
THE WEATHER.-IRIBUNE observations in dicate
slightly warmer weather and light rain Tem-
perature Yesterday: Highest, So; lowest, ~
average. 30ss0.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-21
juoer TO aouerIlsements.
Bns,ness Notlres.

Families should always have on hand sup
MY of LIQUID Bread Justly celebrated. healgvin
p,nintOxicaag bsvera Try II anu De cohNlhceu VI u"
merls and dru ggfsts keep It,
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SCB5CRlBERS
Postage JYee in The United States
Year. Months Months
Caily. with sunday. -SSJ0 80
Daily, without sunday ~ ooo ~
Tribune oO po.i.tatod
Letter. ...o ~, tho No,e
Note the rcmitter will please write ON Vc oo
TRIBUNE"
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dress All correspnndeDce simply THE TRIBUNE. Newh or X
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Advertisements foe publication in THE TRIBUNE ana
1 delivery OF the daily paper will be receiyed at the
follow yipsb branch Offices IN New-N0rki
ts,ancb f,fice Bros m TO n. m.
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IN OTHER CITIES. ,
WAsnYGToN-l.3 1922 Est LoNDoN-26 Becfordst, stIana
New-York tribune., 1886-01-21
THE GUv'NoR" AT wALLACKs.

The favorite play of " The Guv'nOr was re.
ytyed last night at Wallacks Theatre where II
ceiyed with attentive and frequent applause
q numerous audience. che piece had a long career
waacks in the season OF 1879 and 1t gained at that
time au assured place in the public esteem. 1t tells
pleasing aud somewhat romantic story. that
near TO the sympathies OF actual persons everyday
le and it contains the person OF the old boatman
character combining dro personal eecentrcites with
simple and touching virtues. This part admirably
played the old days by Mr. William Elton aud In his
performance OF 1t last night he renewed a brilliant
artistcally popular success. Mr. George Clarke
seen 10 than common advantage in the easy and
dashing character OF freddy BtaerScOtch The house
WAS well filed aud the members OF The company
greeted with cordial reception upon their first
frances The following is the full cast OF characters
New-York tribune., 1886-01-21

name to the Senate. Sterling had become an
issue-so to speak-and perhaps this was the
only way to dispose of him for good and all
Well. he has our profound sympathy. He
found the weather extremely chilly last No
yember, and the chances are that it has not
moderated (for himg to any great extent since.
Obscurity evidently yawns for Sterling.
Senator Coggeshal's resolution looking to an
investigation Of the way in which the surface
railroads have sbirked their obligations to the
city is an excellent One Their arrears now
amount to the respectable sum of $40, 1000, 600.
These companies enjoy valuable privileges and
rarely fail to pay snug dividends on largely
fictitious stock 1t ought not to be difficult to
make them pay the city what is honestly
due it.
The Cigar Manufacturers Association have
offered to submit to arbitration the points of
difference which led to the lockout that began
Yesterday This action is trifie late, but not
too late if their overtures are met In proper
spirit. Unfortunately, the cigarmakers seem to
think that the offer is not made In good faith.
but is intended to arouse public sympathy on
the side of the employers. This view hardly
seems justified by the facts thus far. 1t is now
stated that 10. 600 persons will be affected by
the lockout, and they are prepared for long
struggle. All this might have been avoided if
a dlsposition to make slight concessions on
both sides had been shown in the first place.
The great chess contest is over so far az this
city is concerned, Zukertort having won four
games out of five. The two men now go to st.
Louis, with the chances largely in favor Of
Steinitz coming in second best at the end. His
playing has been sore disappointment to his
friends. On Monday he blundered badly yes
terday he was outgeneralled at all points and
became demoralized, while his opponent re-
manned calm and confident. Chess is game IN
which the popular interest can never be very
great The present match is now so one-sided
that the public will give less attention to it
than heretofore.
With cOmmendable prOmptness, the Bridge
Extension bill has been favorably reported by
the Senate Committee on Cities, with an amend
ment providing that the stairways shall not en-
croach upon the City Hall Park. On this point
the bill itself was somewhat indefinite, aud the
amendment perhaps was needed. The improve
meut is one so obviously in the public interest
that we trust there will be no factious Oppo-
eition to the measure in either Senate or Assem-
bly,. But the Albany lawmakers should not
neglect another important matter in connection
with the Bridge-that is, the reorganization OF
the Board of Trustees.
BY nominating Mr.. Charles j. Canda for AS
sistant Treasurer in this city, the President has
solved the knotty problem with which he has
been wrestling since Mr.. Bigelow declined the
Office. Doubtless Mr.. Cleveland made sure of
Mr.. Canda before sending in his name +; and
Mr. Cauda probably made sure of his bonds
men. Treasurer Jordan is credited with
having discovered Mr. Canda as likely
man for the vacant office; but
New-York tribune., 1886-01-21
A GOOD CERTIFIoATE oF CHARACTER.

IL things continue as at present the enity or the sec
retary o state Will come 10 be tho best possible certi
cate OF ono's Democracy.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-21

GIVE TIE SHOP GIRLS A HOLIDAY
From 9he IhfLddetDhfQ Record.
DEAR MADAME: IL you arc as humane No ycu arc
New-York tribune., 1886-01-21
40 fast that unless some protective measure II
adopted they will soon be ontirely killed on.

The Irish I.oyalists. who failed to elect single
Liberal in Ulster. were not entitled to special con-
sideratIon from Mr.. Gladstone. Their delegation
met with contemptuous rebuff from Lord SAILS
bury which their overbearing condnct seems 10
have merted. If they had been given nearing oy
Mr. Gladstone, they might have been received Win
q voley of reproaches The grand old man is DC
coniu O. ira ascible i'm his old age.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-21

Referee Hamilton Cole has made up his mind on
two points in Grant e. Ward matters: That there
were no contracts and that the firm was not solvent
during tho period of the Warner transactions AS all
of Wards financial jugglery had fictitious basis the
stupendOus figures involved wae mainly bubbles.
And now comes the great qrestlon Can the referee.
the receivers and the assignees get fat living on
the bursted bubbles
New-York tribune., 1886-01-21
Nesu2lprls DAILY Gribn,as'
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
THE NRBS THIS MORNING.

THURSDAY. JANUARY 21. 1856.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-21

The man who gets up corner in wheat IS NOT III
to mingle in civilized society. He should De gwen
4 reservation in some such place Sing Sing.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-21

Mr.. Squire wants an uneXpended balance trans
ferred thus early IN the year But he sends his
deputy to the Board OF Estimate to ask for It, and
is advised to cut off the drOnes E" IN his depart
ment How would il do to cut of squire himself
New-York tribune., 1886-01-21

Assemblyman liunttinps bill prohibiting the kill
ing of deer Long Island for five years to is
IN excellent one and ought to pass. There still
o few of these beautiful creatures in the further
parts of Suffolk County, but they are growing less
New-York tribune., 1886-01-21

An enort by Congress properly to regulate con
'ular fees will he sustained by the country.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-21

Mayor Whitney. of Brooklyn. says he is not = a
dancing Mayor What shall wo thnk then Of his
antics when Boss " Mclaughlin pulls the wires 7
1ho Mayor would better put his sentiments in this
form: al am not voluntarily dancing Mayor /;
still. yes. do dance. sometimes There was that
scLarmann episode for instance. | danced like mad
then" Mayor Whitney and Mayor Grace should
compare notes OF dancing
New-York tribune., 1886-01-21
The political atmosphere in Ohio is permcatcd
with n strong Odor of Standard OIL.

Mr.. Squire wants $4,000 moro for clerk-hire.
Mr.. Squires cheek would be a splendid material of
which to make burglar proof safes.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-21

II Mr. Cleveland wishes to believe that he is
bigger than his own party. by all means let him do
So and let him and Governor Hill light 1t out But
he shonld pause and think awhile before lao gets n-
toxicaed. on tha fancy that no is bigger than both
martins
New-York tribune., 1886-01-21

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of the Queens speech made
publc in London. - The Queen arrived ii
London TO open Parliament to-day. - Photo
praphing volcano IN Mexico. - Disorders III
New-York tribune., 1886-01-21

distressing rumor this that is waited from
Monroe County. That brand-new. handmade
Iroquois Club ~ likely TO to pieces because the
members cannot decide whether Purcell is inside of
George Ralnes or George Raines inside of Purcell
II il such puzz this that tend to make politics
but a ioyless thing.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-21

Postage Jres in me United States
New-York tribune., 1886-01-21

With DAVID b. Hill as its president. and Aaron
Yanderpocl and Homer A. Nelson Us its vice-pres
dents tho State Bar Association might as well
organize right away into Hill campaign club for
1883
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-02-18
Young IIen!-Read This.

I. The VoLTAIC BELT Co., OF Marshall
Michigan, offer to Ind their celebrated
ELECTRO-VoLTAIc BELT and other Ell
EcrRIc APPLIANCES on trial for thirty
days, to men (young or old) amictea
with nervous debility, loss Of vitality
and loss of manhood. and all kindred
troubles. Also for rheumatism, neur-
aliga, paralysis, An. many other dis
eases Com ?lets restoration to health
vigor ana manhood guaranteed. Ne
risk 10 incurred - thirty days trial 81
lowed. Write them at oAos Tor illus-
atsd pamphlet fvo4 aa q
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-02-18
ASTRAY.

~AME TO MY ENCLOSURE
near the North Carson Nine black
Wnre marked g, 8. on right dank with
yearline colt. The owner can have
ShoIsame By proving property and pay
inxifor this advertisement.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-04-08
He Laughs Best who Laughs Last.

Aimee, the vivacious, tells of an eX-
perience she had in Lonworth, Texas,
with real cowboy. This fellow opened
the entertainment by laughing very
coarsely whenever the actress spoke. She
managed to get through the scene, and
appealed to the manager of the theatre
for protection. The little man said that
as the cowboy seemed to be surrounded
by admiring friends he thought it would
not be wise to attempt his removal. Be
side, the Texan theatrical code forbade
interference with the audience after the
admission money had been paid. Aimee
is not easily abashed, and she decided on
her course When she went on again she
got as near the rowdy as the limits of
the stage would permit. He began his
laughing, and his friends joined in. So
did the actress. She stood still, and,
pointing an expressive finger at him,
laughed at him as though immensely
amused. The cowboys face changed
and his laugh stopped. Aimee didn't.
She held her sides, and laughed and
laughed at the man. He grew red in the
face, and looked uncomfortable. Still
the actress laughed, and by this time the
audience was roaring with her, all eyes
turned on the unfortunate Texan. lie
couldn't stand it. Abashed and thor
oughly cowed the cowboy rushed for the
door, followed by great shout, and
was not seen again that evening. The,
play then went on smoothly.-NeSo f0rb
.C1la