davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-10

self may be out of Office within fortnight;
there may be IN nterregnum with Lord Hart
ingtOn Mt the head of the Government; but III
timately either the Radicals or the Tories VIII
have to make the only concession which will
satisfy the united Irish party. Mr.. Gladstone
in applying the principle has rejected the federal
plan and adopted with some notifications the
Grattan Parliament. If his measure be de-
feated, it is altogether probable that after
general election either a Conservative or
Radical Ministry will introduce rs an alterna-
tive measure Home Rule on n federal basis,
with limited representation at Westminster
and single chamber in Dublin. But while
there may be variations of method under the
pretent of creating less disturbance in Imperial
relations and removing the objection that the
Irish people under Mr.. Gladstone's plan will be
taxed without having representation, the prin-
ciple of an autonomous Parliament must nevi-
tably be conceded Since coercion Is no longer
practicable and the Irish members will not
take less than Mr.. Gladstone is now ready to
give, his SUCCESSORS, if he be defeated, Will
find it impossible to govern the island IN the
old way and will reluctantly have recourse to
Home Rule. This is another of the new as
poets of the Irish question that whether Mr..
Gladstone stands or falls the Legislative indie
pendence of the island cannot be long deferred.
The attitude of the Irish people remains to be
considered, and here, too, a great change has
been wrought. For the first time s'Lce Church
Disestablishment there are signs Of gratitude
as well rs Joy in the island. Mr.. Gladstone Is
as popular to-day in Dublin as Mr.. Parnell, and
Irishmcn everywhere mite in hOnoring his
courage and magnanimity. The Nationalist in
Parliament checrcd as one man while he was
pleading their cause, and their leader, while
specifying certain details of the scheme as
faulty, cheerfully accepted it as satisfactory
solution of the questions at issue. The unique
spectacle is presented of Ireland grateful and
in the main satisfied for what an English states
man has proposed The habitual attitude OF
suIen resentment and suspicion is abandoned.
There are outbursts of rejoicing and express
sons of loyal regard for the English Prime Min
ister wherever lrshmen have heard the news
the world over 1t is the first sign OF genuine
and complete reconciliation on the side of the
Irish people seen in this generation. This is an
aspect of Home Rule which the English people
will do well to ponder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-10
PERSONAL.

The Rev DR.. Wild one time pastor OF the Union Con-
Toronto Canada c,ings to his faith in tho AngosaxoLs
~ the Lost Ten Tribes OF Israel
The Row. Dr. Campbell Fsrr OF the Protestant Epsco
pa Church Asccnson baltimore has been called
to be the assistant vi CT Georges, Montreal
Coouel Charles Chaille Long visiting New Orleans
where he has cousin the person DIR. Stanford T.
Ch.ile. dean OF the louisiana Medical University.
They are telling stories Of Chef Justice Cartier of
tn. District OF Columbia The other day. runs,
lawyer defining he powers OF the Court The Court
he said, could o. this and the Court cond do hat.
N-u-no d-d-douOt, remarked Judge Cartier; next
Ito tnc Almighty the there's nm nothing like
c-c-c0urt'
Denis Kearney keeps strengthening away on tho San
francisco Sand Lots every sunday directing lis batteries
mostly against Coroner ODonnell. Ho LAS STORY
about that worthy that he Is tired OF repeating 1t
ia that the Coroner diseov cred In way In China
IL cellar thirty i've thinaen which
the aud that he cobisrs al the Who'll" lot carted
them ~ his Office and held separate Inquest ana COL
lectod separate fec Oh each.
-ne toast The President drunk solemn
silencej by Philadelphia Civil Service Reform Asso
citation on Thursday evening
Bishop Stevens, OF Philadelphia finds that resuning
work ioea not check his recovery OF health.
on the facade OF tho General Post Office. Paris, has
Fontane born Jnly 3, 1924 died April l6. 1922 ut the
Hotel d Heryart, which, stood on this ste.'
General Sir H. j. Dreres, OF tue Roy Artillery. who
has Just been u Field Marshal. born in 1903
aud has been In tho military service Of England for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-10
CONFESSIONAL PECK on STRIKER

c. T. Peck, Commissioner of Labor Statistics
for this state is at the Hoffman House. where TRIBUNE
reporter met him asked for in ormation about his
department. last evening.
81 have finished my annual report" said DR. Peck,
land il will be distributed the coming week nave
been taxing little and have been home for
day two"
'Do you take mp the arbitration and profit sharing
questions in your reDortF
"Pr0ft- sharing is mentioned only Incidentally.
81 have gone very extensively into the matter OF
strikes endeavored to list OF All the strikes
occurred WITHIN year, with their causes an1
results. think IL VIII Je the most compete Iist tDat
has ever been prepared IN year since began uo
preparation OF my report the labor question has as
suned proportions that MAKE II The great ana over
whening issue Of the day. have gone quite rAten-
ely into discussion of arbltraton Out OF over
300 witnesses examined, amonE employers aui EN-.
we're in favor any lther method That
would stop strikes think that two Things stand 0ut
very prominently in the present labor movement one
the great in organizations among laOrlnS
men Tue other Is the fact That cOreatye VIII this III
crease has been the subOriinaton or these orgAnZa
lions to the intelligent iesership. That means
all their movements. We eau zee! sate
with Zed labor movements III the hands OF men
like Powdcrly aud Arthur, who hold that strike j. to
he the very last resort found that the strikes
nudiciously upon have been the movements or
new IN the ORGANIZATIONS. The mentwho nave como
have been like the converts
i'm a church. who feel that they must exhibit their Zeal
in open work The future OF all labor organizations dc
ponds on con servatism and arbitration"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-10
THE BENEFIT FOR CHIEF MA HBDY'S FAMILY
The Windsor Theatre was full to the doors

vesterday afternoon wnon tbs entertainment for tho
benefit Of the family Fire Chief Mahedy took place Tue
programme was long one but every part OF 1t was
received with favor by the overlooking audience The
chief feature was presentation OF the third act OF
Nav BLOSSOM In which Miss Georgia Cayvan For
re.t Roplnsou Benjamin Maginley and the rest o
Daniel Frohman's company took part. Miss Cayyat
also gave recitation "rhe ,roes OF Peace which
was much applauded Tony Hart aud some 81 his com
pany appeared as did Tony Pastor. aud Miss Honriet
Marksteiu. VINO gave a piano solo James s. ,h's
tahle,ls Tue Comsnch.s" we're also presented Dy
the Messrs. Mafi t. ,rthol0msw, Robert Fraser ana
others MIS- Agnes Hernon reoited the now inevItaOo
",,s,Ier Joe" Manager Murthi received set OF en-
orssed resolutions of inks from tho conmittse who
arran ged the benefit Nearly 5000 will Do handed 20
the family OF the chief, for there expense
Eyerything WAS gwen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-10
THEY RANT MANNING To REMAIN.
sCHEMING ABOUT THE sEcRETARYsHrP OF IHE
TREASURY.

sCHEMrNG ABOUT THE sEcRErARYsHrP OF THE
TREAsURY.
A prominent Democratic politician said to
TRIBUSE reporter yesterday: How dos It cbme that
none OF the bright reporters umbl,d on TO he
political conference that held here on Monday What
do know about it, Well know that Dan L. X
wood and Charley Goodyear aud Shan b ss" W 70
all here from Buffalo, aud that Snan' had just Como
from the White House. I know that VIII smith and
Smith Weed and Bill Scott all here. and that
they oil got together and chnned by the hour ard that
then Smith Weed took the train for Yokers and had
long talk with old Tilden at Greysone. II was
about Manning and the Treasury but what 1t was you
must fnd for yourself
Following this the reporter found that all these
men had been stated. that they met in Mr.
Werd's and that he went 10 Greystone Inc
anxiety OF NewYork politicians TO have no change
the Treasury Dep irtment even II Mr. aiming
should unable attend to the duties of the position.
New-York is well lDtrenchcd there with Faltchld
Jordan and Smith that the politicians are AFRAID
change might ba dsas 10 their retention OF the
spo. they now hold II Manning will consent TO hold
the place nominay the younger meD will enieayor 10
transact business Their argument TO the President
to induce him this Will be hat be VIII thus
avoid Cabinet reorganization. Tney hope to induce
Mr. Manning to their wishes by The appeal that
his esignaton will leave his friends IN The lurch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-10
SENATOR HALE AND THE ARMY p1LL
NOT WISE MEASURE FOR REPUBLICANS 10 SUP

NOT A WISE MEASURE FOX REPUBLICANS sup.
PORT.
Senator Hale, Of Maine, was met by Trim.
aud asked about affairs at Washington.
There Is nothing particularly new. We got our eva
in fact, from the New York papers, said the Senator
"What about legislation o.
"There does not to be any prospect for lezisa
ton the important topics OF public concern. Thsro
will he neither tariff nor silver LEGISLATION"
'Wil tho House pass tariff bill q"
" 1t looks IL they would. But IT will aot DO .a.
issctory to the Senate II Is passed the shape now
anticipated and It will be sent back with amendment,
that Will not be satisfactory to the House"
" What there this talk Of your opposition to
Logaus Army bill OF Presidential politics ."
" Not a thing. You know that Logan In opening bs
speech the bill SAID there opposition to from
outside. not In the Senate AZ the did
not hear the remark but hose who did interpreted TO
mean that Blaine was opposing the Dill Or c0arss.
that not Logan aftcrward took occasion
TO ine personally that this not what he and
later ON In his speech he said the tanx
stance. Ny opposition TO the bill came from the luds-
ment had formed that II not Wise measure for
Republican party to support. Tue Democrats will not
the army to protect our voters In their
rights IN the South The Indian warfare aud
required On the frontier. WHOLLY gu0red
the question raised oy Van Wyck about the army
needed labor riots. because that impos
sibe. The army VIII not be used for that purp So.
There then. good reas n for the party 70 con
Itself policy OF Increasing ne srmT and the ex
penses OF government aud 80 WAS opposed TO the Dill.
doubt II the Dement, matter hal much ~ DO with tho
opposition OF other members to the bill. They felt as
did about It, am inclined to think In the case OF
Senator Plumb know that to be- the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-10
The RHODE ISLAND ELECTION.

The Rhode Island election presents the
peculiarly that it is both a Republican and u
Prohibition victory, though the Republicans
and Prohibtionists conducted their campaigns
separately. The adoption of the Prohibition
constitutional amendment, and the defeat of
the one candidate on the Republican State
ticket who was beaten, namely, Attorney
General Colt, we've parts OF the same line of
cansation. The Attorney Generals defeat,
according to The Providence Journal, was
brought about by "A dlsapproval OF the admin
istration of the Attorney Generals Office for
"a long period. with the belief that il was too
much under II c Influence of the liquor inter-
est, and finally the strong feeling of resent
ment and disgust at the character of the
contest for the nomination." The Providence
Morning Star attributes the striking magnitude
of tie Prohibition vote to the fact that the
temperance campaign has been carried
"outside of the lines of all existing political
parties and in antagonism to none of them"
The Prohibition party, Tie Star says, "was not
allowed, as party, TO put itself forward as tho
Especial champion of the amendment" and
for the first time in the history Of temperance
movements in this State, every voter felt that
he was at perfect liberty to act IN accordance
with his own judgment and conscience-that
whether he voted approved or not approved
it would have no effect upon the success of
the party ticket. This undoubtedly brought
to the amendment the votes of hundreds,
"perhaps tho DIS, of men who have hereto
for. been unwilling to sacrifice the great
principles of their party as whole to the
single principle of prohibition"
The failure of the city and State authorities
to enforce the license law is cited as another
strong influence. The opponents OF the
amendment could not fall back upon license
because 1t was too plain to everybody that
License had failed to do what was claimed for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-10
NEW ASPECTS OF HOME RULE.

Mr.. Gladstones speech does not contain the
strongest argument in favor OF Home Rule.
That is nothing less than the fact that the
Prime Minister, who is recognized throughout
ChristendOm as the greatest English states
man of the century, has made the Irish cause
his own. His adv ocacy imparts new aspect
to Home Rule as question of practical politics.
Mr.. Gladstone remarked that there were two
methods of presenting his measure: first, as
a positive gain in itself; and, secondly, as n
choice of evils and while he believed firmly
that the former ground was tenabe, he was
forced TO argue the question mainly as the
choice of the lesser evil. But no argument
employed by him in that wonderful speech has
SO much weight as the single fact that he, the
Prime Minister and the greatest English au-
thurity on.Irsh questions advocates Home Rule
as an imperative necessity. AS matter OF
practical politics it is now certain that the
Irish members will not be satisfied with any
thing less than Mr.. Gladstones autonomous
Parliament. If anything short of that be
forced upon them-snch plan, for Instance,
as Mr.. Trevelyan's local counciis-it will only
make matters worse. The only practical
cboice now lies between English government
of Ireland by coercion and Irish government OF
Ireland by Home Rule What Englishman in
his sober senses does not see that it coercion
was poor weapon before the Prime Minister
pronounced il absolutely useless. it will be
worthless tool in futuref And without coer-
cion what hope can there be of cor tinuing the
Englsh method of governing Ireland If
Home Rule was not necessary choice OF evils
before Mr.. Gladstone spoke. it certainly is
now. Practically there is no alternative for it.
Home Rule by virtue Of Dir. Gladstones ac-
ton is now question with which sooner or
later the great parties in England must deal.
The principle of autonomy will have to be con-
ceded although the method OF applying 1t may
remain an open question. M. Gladstone him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-10
JAKE-(AFIER J4CKl.

broadway SUJaee.-This is the Roa. that Jake built.
Boodie"-This is the Loot lay Ia the Road that
Jake built.
Alderman This is the Rat that nIbbled the Loot that
lay In the Road that IKE built.
Public Gossp-This is tho Cat that smeIt the Rat that
gobbed tho Loot that lay III the Road thas JAKE
built
Pirate LyngThis is the Dog that treod tho Cat that
chased the Rat that souged the Loot that lay tao
Road that Jake built.
JdehneIhls IL tho Cow with the crumpled heel that
kicked TIL the Dog dusJespid tina: treed the Cat
that chased the Rat that crlDDed Loot that lay
the Road that Jake built
Inspector By5eS-ILis the Maiden all forlorn that
nIlEed the Cow with the cruDpled horn that tossed
the Dog Till his breath CORN that trced the Cat
that snet the Rat that gagged the Loot that lay IN
the Road that Jake built.
By Moloney-rhs Is the Clerk all tatterod aud torn
who iltod the Maiden all forlorn that MIXED the Cow
with the frisky heel that kicked till the Dog was
asqespiet that worried Cat that teased the RAT
that hiched tho Loot that lay in the Road that Jake
built
Rnickerbocker.-This Is the Priest much shayen AMI
shorn by thieves who badges OF office have worn
that waits for Billy Mooneys Return who Tilted the
Maiden all forlorn that miik ed the Cow with the
crumpled horn that tossed the Dox till his breath
was CORN that chased the Cat that snet the Rat that
gobblod the Loot that lay in the Road that Jake
built.
The II ibune-Ths Is the Cock that will crow In the
morn when Justice blows her dolinQuent horn aud
Aldermen all " Acknowledge tho corn when XIX
shall lose his LOFTY rcorn aud Wish with Waite no
had never been born. confess to tho Priest much
shaven aud shorn by thieves who badges OF office
have worn who waits for Billy Mooney's return
who Tilted the Maiden all forlorn that MIXED the
Cow with the crunpled nee that kicked TIL the Dog
was ausoespiei that leased the Cat that smet the
Rat that smongod the Loot that Lay IN tho Road
that Jake built W. A. CRoFFUT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-10
WI FLoRsyoE BACK ~ THE CITY.

The genial countenance OF w. j. Florence Is
tn be seeu once mol his accustomed hanns uptown
uo n,. inst returned from his tHirty weeks season
which closed &C Wheeling after tour Of the West when
asked by TRIBUNE reporter Last night about the season
he said:
u was so much better than last season that ought
70 call Il a success We had good houses through tho
West except In Ohio and Indiana. where business
sseped 70 be pretty badly inerered with Ivy The rail-
road and other sr,kes glad TO get back 10 New,
York For ten have been counting the time III
Isbuud be back here III , ,-.ra
:" Have you been doing any writing while yon wef"
gopef x.,-S, . .r.,.b n, sotheru
for this he work and aer"sses that 10
eil ed BY Brander Matthews and Laurence Hutton. n
is TO be published In i've Volumes Inc hise r',niv
fouud aw stng me when got back us eheoeainny
iutrrrsting. They have confined themselves W s'"'
sketches OF ali the great artists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-10
p. B. YOUMAN'S OPINION or MANNING.
:. b. Youman, chief clerk of the Treas

4. Is. lOuman, chlet clerk OF the treasury
Department. was in tho city yesterday Attending to
som business OF the Custom House concerning leases.
lie was seen By TRIBUNE reporter at the Hoffman
and said that the business was private for tho
present When asked about the Secretary Of the Treas
ury, he said:
"Isaw Mr.. Manning yesterday. He was able TO stand
up and walk two three steps with the aid OF an at.
teudant think he is coming around slowly TO be all
right"
" VIII he go back to his dcskf'
"That is delicate question for me TO answer. feel
as a gooi many do in Washington, that he should have
Two, months rest re- or, ana at the rnu
of that his wife, the physicians and hinsef shoh1
derld- what IA best presume thaG Is what Will Do
done. Much shall miss HIM. would not want hiin
10 come hack al the risk OF his hrah, and possibly his
life He did not treat himself fairly the Department.
lie used work there till and O'Clock at night, when
he should have been taking rest Mr.. Manning was
thorough and never Wiling 10 Leave
his work 1t the eud Of the day until IL was ALI done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-10
Nmnsements.

ACADEMY OF MUsTC-l43-"Tre Magic Flute"
SlJOr t,PER. hOuss-2 and 80 Adonia
(AslNO-2 2 ana a." Gvpsy Baron" .
f)Aly's 1IisAlRR-2 and f." Nancy and Company"
EDEN MUsEE-WaxworkA
kRANp UPERs HOUss-2 ana S-Lotta
SARRlGASs PARK THEATRE-2 and s-"Leather patcn.
fJCrrM THEATRR-2 aud e." One of Our Girls"
.nso> soUARE 1BKArRE--2 And s:30-Broken HeartA
IA ADIsoS sou ARR q ARDEN-2 aud S-Clrcus
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DEsIGS-Exhthitiop
MIR os q "A RDES-2 and s." The Black Crook
EIlp rUEATRr-2 and S-Judic.
kIxpIpD THE ATRE--2 and e." Little Tycoon"
fHEATRE CoMIoUE-2 and s-A Rag Bsoy
ITALIA THEATRE-2 aud S-Gypsy Baron
WAIIACK's-2 and s--Sbe Stops 10 Conquer.
Syp AvFNUR 'CHRArRE-2 and g." Mikado
lsTp SrRyET THEATRE-2 and s." Evan9ehne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-10

it, No doubt, too, the prohibition campaign
was conducted with great vgor and elect.
The Womens Christian Temperance Union
took large share in the work. The speakers
were able and numerous. Yet the obstacles to
be overcome were 40 great that the most
sanguine scarcely dared to hope for victory. A
three-tf;hs instead of a mere majority vote
was required for the adoption of the amend
ment, and while the existence OF a properly
qualification was thought to operate to tue
advantage of the Prchibitionists, they them
selves claimed that the practice OF buying
registration for poor voters, when their
opponents resortrd to, more than offset TINS.
The fact that the City of Providence contains
more than half the vote of the State was also
snpr osed to be strongly against the adoption OF
the amendment, but the event proves thai
nearly every voting precinct in Providence
gave majority for prohibition.
The star thinks the liquor men injured their
own position by their excessive confidence and
by pushing themselves to the front in politics.
Their strength, according to this view, ruined
them. They thought it unnecessary to make
concessions, and reused public sentiment
that overthrow them. The Legislature-clect is
one which will undoubtedly pass the laws
necessary to carry out the constitutional
Amendment, and If the city and State author
tiles can be relied upon to enforce the statute,
Rhode Island will by the middle of the summer
be in fair way to test the new system
thoroughly. The extent of the prohibition
feeling ia the State. however caused. has
surprised even the most active campaigners
on that side. Two weeks before the election
none of them expected that the amendment
would carry. Even allowing for the special
Influences above cited, it is a fair presumption
that the temperance sentiment Of the State is
much more extensive and decided than was
believed. Unhampered by considerations of
party politics it could make itself felt freely
and fully, and it has done so with the results
indicated. Such a triumph in the face of heavy
odds, and after a campaign which it was feared
was too short to be effective, indicates a pre-
existing conviction on the part of much
larger body of voters than was counted upon,
and q strength Of determination showing
strong feeling on the question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-10
2ew7oprk DAILY Gribn'ra.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
SATURDAY, APRIL 10. 1856.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoprIGv-Mr Chamberlain and the Marquis OF
Harrington replied to Mr.. Gladstones speech IN the
Uorse of Commons. - Views of Earl Grey's
nenhew Oh the Irish proposals. - Fighting WIN
eendarmes in Lyons - Funeral OF william L.
Forster. - Trial of Socialists in London
CoSGnEss-Both branches in session. - SEN
ate: Mr. Fryes speech on the FISHERIES question:
60 Rejection of Mr.. Eustiss amendment 10 the
Washington Territory bill. - House fassaeo
of Twenty-Five pension bills - In Committee :
The Pan-Electric Investigation; Casey Young
damaging admissions.
DoMrsrIc.-Six persons killed and several
wounded by deputy sherifs IN East st. Louis. =
Heated debate in the Assembly at Albany on the
snbiect of LOBBYING. 60 Murder OF young
woman at HackettstOwn, n. J. - Lobbying I'D
the New-Jersey Legislature. - The not LII
Laredo. ex - Robert CARROTS portlco =
Treatment of the Chinese Minister - Coal
interests of the Pennsylvania Railroad. - An
active Mormon lobby at Washington
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-James A. Richmond ar
rested for offering BRIDE - Testimony oeiore
the Senate Committee regarding farieys @i,ooo
bills - Republican enrolment. - More
thefts by Ferdinand Ward brought to light. -
Ir,sh,oen pra,sed Gladstone. - A boy acquitted
of a charge Of attempting TO poison his EMPLOYER.
- Burglars at work in Nyack. 80 servant
Girl robbed many houses. - Gold value OF the
legal tender silver dollar (412le grains), 7S.4I
cents - Stocks dull with generally small
fluctuations, closing steady.
Tgy Observation-Disclosures for to-day: FAR
with nearly stationary temperature. Temperature
Yesterday: Highest, $50; lowest, 80; average
6Olso