davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-11
PE RSONAL

President Cleveland 1t Is said, usually flower
his coat lapel now, which he never did before he
was married.
The famous OratOry Church in Paris Is being restored
and statue OF Almra COlgny to be erected near it.
Mr. George Riddle has boon received with much favor
life ""' -''''''' '''' 90 ''''
At railway station in saxony, stopping to change
trains, Prince Bismarck addressed porter by whose
eide stood little boy: Is that your sOnl" Yes. your
eXcellency." Have you any morei" -Four. your ex-
cellency" That Is we'll They VIII make good soiaer
God bless them"
Miss Blanche willis Howard, the author, will remain at
SUIT CART during the winter.
II Que may credit the French press fifteen minutes be-
fore Queen Victoria dimes all the guests take their SEATS
in a semtcrcle and band plays The Roast Beef OF
Old England" Then Her Majesty enters, snakes hands
with the ladies' salutes the gentlemen, and leads tue
way to the dnngroom table all her relatives sit at
her left hand and tho other guests a her right She
always wears gloves ut table, except at state dinners.
According British Constitution, no one is allowed
some one else loudly enough Queen overhear,
But the Queen has tue right to speak to any one All Oh
which Is Implicitly believed Dy NJ Crapand.
When they return TO Washington Justice and Mrs.
Stanley Matthews Will be entertained at series Of din
ners by tle other Justices OF the Supreme Court
Soldiers pcketed all along the line of the railroad
when the Gar travels with orders to shoot any one who
attempts 10 approach IT,
I. y.
burndale Mass, sailed Saturday with his two chill
dren for Liverpool, where they Will join Mrs. Bragdon
They purpose 10 remain in Europe until mex: june
John Roach visited the Alliance, the new vessel OF the
United STAGES Brazil Line, the other day. lie was
good health, and laughed the reports Of his i'll
The Rev. Richard Montague Of the Central Baptist
Church. Providence Is Of the clergyinon selected to
conduct gious services Harvard College this year
His church voted him months leave Of absence
and he has gone Colorado for the good OF his health
lie Gaois relates q characteristic anecdote OF Prince
Bismarck When delegate to the Diet at Frankfort he
lived in the house Of ons OF the leading inhabitants His
host refused supply his guest With bell In his bed
omission which Bismarck supplied by dis
charsu pistol through the ceiling when he wished TO
ring for his valet. That is the way said he to his
frightened host that shall continue to call my serv
ant 80 long have no bell" bell was provided next
day.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1O.-Monsgnor Mort, member OF
Papal Household, arrived in this city Friday and
called the White House to pay his respects to the
President Monsgnor Mort has been sent by the Pope to
visit various Roman Catholic doceses in this country
ascertain their actual standing and also to inquire
into the selection OF candidates for vacant
bshoprics He with the bearers OF the zuchetta
bereta for Cardinal Gibbons and has been as FAR
west San Francisco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-11
Aetp2lprk DAILY Gribn1'
FOUNDED HORACE GREELEY.
MONDAY. OCTOBER IL, 1886.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIeS.-Arrival of the overdue steamer An
chora off Cape Spear, n. F.; all on board we'll.
f. False charges against the Irish National
League answered by Timothy Harrington. ii. T..
r. Elections proceeding quietly IL Bulgaria.
e. Government troubles in Ireland. - Cele-
brating the anniversary Of the birth OF Father
Mathew - Sickness in Mr. Gladstones family.
DoMEsTIc.-The bishops and visiting clergymen
preach in the Episcopal churches of Chicago. -
Investig atoms of Knights Of Labor in Virginia.
- The packing house owners preparing to
stand siege in Chicago. 80 Hopeful condition
Of the iron and coal trade. - Congressman
Wilson defeated for denomination in Louisville.
- Formal charges against the profes ors Of
Andover theological Seminary. - Senator
Frye on the Fisheries dispute.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-A man found suffering
with symptoms of hydrophobia. 60 State of the
Mayoralty question and the Henry George move
ment. - S. S. Cox may run for Congress again
- Death Of ex-senator Yulee and DR.. W. Fl.
Dudley. - Rumors about indicted Aldermen.
- College football schedules adopted.
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day: Fair or
partly cloudy, with stationary or lower tempera-
ture. Temperature yesterday: Highest, 70;
lowest, 62o; average, 67ls0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-11
ported for tho year thus far by The Railroad

ported for tho year thus far by The Railroad
Gazette, against 1928 to date Inst year.
But there is another side. East-bound ship
ments from Chicago last week were $4,000
tons, including those of the Chicago and At
lantic, but last year about $4,000 TONS West
bound shipments from Ncw-York by trunk lines
in September were 1918 tons against 1877
1913 tons last year, and 106,S10 in 1881.
This does not indicate the large increase In
quantity Of goods marketed which current re-
ports represent. Indeed, for nine months of
this year the tonnage shipped Westward by
trunk lines and canals has compared as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-11
Amusematts.

lwrpycAN YSsTTTurp-I Industrial Exhibition.
buou OPkRI HcusE-e-Ltsie Jack sheppard
GAsINo-s-The Commodore.
6HICEFRYSo IlALIs-6-Lecture
Observation-Disclosures
bxIYss BEA1Rp-s- After Business Hours
EpYH MusEB-Wsxw0rkA
kRANp OPERA HOUsR-S-Paror Match.
6ARRrGAN-e PARK THEATRE-S-The OReagans
fyCpu THEATRE-S-The Main Line.
EIDIsoS soUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by the Enemy.
GAprsoN-AvA AND 5erH-sr.-9 D. m. to IL p m.-Merri
mac and Monitor Naval Battle
EIBLo's GARDEN-S-TheodorA
PooIEs THEATRR-S--The Little Detectva
eTANpARp THBAIRB-s-A Wall Street Bandik
ETAR THEAIRs-S-tlaudian.
ITALIA THRArRR-S-Don Cessr
THEATRE CoMrQuE-S-Fritz.
rTT-AyR AND b5Ti-sT.-e a. m. 70 IL .. m-The New
Cyciorama OF the Battles Of VickeburR.
HTp kyENup IHRATRE-s-A Wlte's Peril.
14uI-sr IHEATRE--5-Lady Audey's Secret
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-11
NOT TADPOLES. BUT wIGGLErAILs
From The Nec York star. President cerednds Metrop

tan
remark by The krenipg Post OF this city to tho
effect that Mr. John r. Andrew tue Democratic candi-
date for Governor OF Massachusetts, had become
Democrat after passing through tho Mugwump stage.
has led 10 curious speculation by Republican
contemporaries. The Indianapolis Journal says thas
this Is an admission that lido Mugwnmp not the nsn-
est order OF political being that he must develop IN
order To become Democrat. TIE TRIBUNE Oh THIS city
asks II Muzwumpery Is "a tsdpole state 49,.
Democrats frogs In the nret place. tney are hos
green. Again. they not aDphlDlous. no paper mas
preston that Democrats have al ueradcaole aver
son to water Under tue circumstances u Is logically
bound to Withdraw the tadpole omparlson. Tho
Mugwump perhaps thinks that We are describing tho
evolution Of an angel Far from IL when that "wig.
gieais" wings dry he arises into the air fullhciged
nnos"nito whose mission thencoforth ts TO buzz and
st,p and who marks hts ingratude for the blood on
mhich he feeds by wantony injecting poison out OF
nnrs malice, wound he innicts through nccos-
siy lie Is the perfect type OF the mature Muxwump.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-11
MOVEMENTS OF STARS.

Edwin Booth and Joseph jefferson are in
Chicago. Miss Genevieve Ward Will act this week In
Jersey City, Plalnheld and Paterson Lawrence
Barrett appears October IL IN Philadelphia
gle Mitchell was week In Boston John Ray
mond Will play In Milwaukee october H. IL and ID
... Clara Morris Is at tho Windsor Theatre this week
where she Will be seen in "The New Magdaen," "Ar.
Gle AZ" Miss Mutton" and Camille. Lolita APP
pears this week Pooes Theatre In THE Little De-
tective. Wilson Barrett and Miss Eastake appear az
the star, NeW-York IN "Claudian."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-11
DID BAYARD CROSS TIE LINE OF "PERNICIoUS


Prom TIE Nsir- York sun.
How near the line OF perncious activity In poitesdi
Secretary Bayard when the other day, In the village
of Glen Cove Long Island. he remarked We arc told,
To the Democratic Postmaster that Mr. Perry Bolnont
should DO renomin ated for Congress Mr. BayArd was
ON his VACATION 10 and according TO ono inter-
probation OF Mr. Cieveands letter, that aosoyes an Ole
hceholier from the restriction upon political ACTIVITY
But we suppose that Mr. Bayard would not tAke sovAp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-11

HOW THE LEAGUES FUNDS ARE DOLED QUE
The action of the Twentieth Ward Branch
of the National League which met week ago yester.
day, and many Of whose asserted that there
was plenty OF money In the treasury OF the League
In Dublin to relieve the evicted tenantry, the
vast sums which had been sent over were ably and
properly disbursed, was warmly discussed at
yesterdays meeting of the Seventeenth Ward
Branch OF the League. The Twentieth Ward Branch
assailed and defended. The assslants contended
that the Twentieth Ward Branch should the last to
crticise tue conduct OF affairs IN Ireland, 1t
the head Of that aggressive minority the Chicago
Convention which srenuousy contended that the men
In Ireland should be dictated to. The defenders
amply said that the Twentieth Ward Branch people
were accused aud denounced as "oranks" simply bo-
they told the truth. The chairman, Martin 4.
ODwyer. delivered long and interesting address, show
ing what the general feeling In regard to the presens
condition OF the Irish question.
presume" he said, that all OF these hundreds OF
thousands Of dollars that have gone from America
land during the two years have been honestly handled
But certainly do assert that they to have been
in Dublin during tho Land League days, and what
know TO have occurred then Is also occurring nowhou-
from America ana when an evicted family who per.
med themselves to be cast upon the roadside the
bidding OF the League IL might be- applied for assist
ance. they invariably got grant Of from SO to R5 The
His a vain and he
95 to live upon for two months. until the next Kraus
was gwen. mat Is now tue money OF tue National
League Is being doled aso-immense receipts and
pul disbursements And what Is the result Of Mi the
agitation Ask any OF the hundreds who aaye returned
from their summer trips to Ireland and they will tell
that before there such poverty and dos.
ttuton In the land. And what IL offered as o remedy
The people asked TO flock into the
poorhouses until they become fu ana then let the Gov
eminent provide another place. That IL q heartess
proposition. and one to which our people should
submit lApplause We don't want TO oppose tho
League in LELAND Parne. and will tn
contribute to eviction fund. But We do insist that
the real national demand OF Ireland, for striving after
which have been banishsd from native land, snail
DO lOwered-muchl less abandoned-after the strug
giles OF centuries" Applause
James I. Mulhern presided At meeting of ST. Bont
face Han Branch at Fortyseventh and Seconds ave.
which arrangements were made TO hold concert IN
aid OF tho fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-11

1t will be joyful tidings TO many anxious
people this morning that the Anchoria has
been sighted AT noon yesterday she was
seventy miles off Cape Spear, Newfoundland
with her shaft broken and under sail. The
news was brought to st. Johns by life-boat
in charge of the Anchorias first officer, and
a steamship was Immediately dispatched to
help the disabled vessel The relief of friends
ashore on the receipt Of this information must
be fully shared 10y the passengers aboard, who
have of course realized all along how anxious
every ono would be about them. 1t has been
reported that the Anchoria was not provisioncd
for moro than the usual voyage. If that be
true it is easy to understand why the lifo-boat
pushed ahead for aid. The poor passengers
have doubtless been on the shortest kind OF
rations for fortnight, and by this time must
find their situation well-nigh uncomfortable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-11

recent DurIai at sea of passenger on one or tho
transatlantic steamships has caused many letters
OF protest against what Is termed an old and
barbarous custom The practice seems wholly
unnecessary at the present day. when there are 80
many means at hand for keeping dead body until
vessel reaches port. Sewing body up in canvas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-11

Jones, of Nyack. who will bequeath as a rich leg
acy unto his the fact that his jaw was once
broken by Henry ID. Purroy in mo-
ment of exuberant Democratic enthusiasm, is still
active in Rockand County politics and Is said to
cherish no hard feeling toward his sometime assail-
ant. Their reconciliation must have been almost
touching a sight as the famous public embrace
of David Cleveland and jonathan HILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-11

quiry into the mans history shows that insanity
is in his family but there is no conclusive
proof that he was ever bitten by dog, and IL
he was bitten six years ago, as he says, 1t Is
rather late for hydrophobia to develop. The
policeman who was bitten in his struggle with
the patient has more reason to dread eryspelas
than hydrophoba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-11

Already three candidates for Mayor of this city
are on deck although the regular party candidates
will not be named for several days yet. Consider
ing that this Is an of year." there promises 20 DO
considerable politics to the square yard IN this im
mediate vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-11

The special committee appointed by Speaker
Carlisle at the last session of Congress to in-
yestigate the strike on the Southwestern railroads
has not yet made up its report. The committee
spent some weeks, at large expense to the Govern
ment. in taxing testimony and in visiting st. Louis
and other cities. 1t is now reported that Chairman
Curtin will have his report ready in time to be
used as a campaign document moro useless
committee was never authorized to draw money
from the public treasury The time when "a report
from 1t would have been of any service has long
since passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-11

The Massachusetts Mugwumps don't think much
of the Democratic candidate fer Lieutenant-Goyer-
nor. They speak of him as " that sort of person"
1t is only fair to say that Mr.. Foster does not have
an exalted opinion of tho Massachusetts, Mug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-11
MYSTICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

Mr. Sherwood the pianist, has made New York his
residence and announces that his permanent address Is
Chlckering Hall.
Mr. MoCauu brought his summer season at WaIlacks
Theatre close on Saturday night Excellent per-
formanees have made Josephine sold by Her sisters"
successful in spite Of It's musical and dramatic rvaity
The engagement OF such excellent vocalists as Miss
Parker and Miss Gertrude Grswold, who will join Mr..
McCaups forces, Is significant sign OF the times and
materially wdens the breach between the old-time
English burlesque and comic operetta. Works ike
those performed by the companies OF Mr. MeCaul and
Mr.. Aronson have as legtwate place In our amuse-
ment system as spoken comedy, and II - MISTAKEN
them. MI McCaull deserves well at The hands OF tho
public for his enterprise and zeal IN steadily trying TO
raise the standard Of the musical as well as the dramatic
element OF his representations.
Little Jack Shepard at the Bjou seems to have Sol
cured the favor OF the public and Goodwin is nightly
well received jonathan Wild His topical song
THAT'S ALL" is encored half dozen times az each per-
Torrance and added to the play the episode
Of 1.-The Vanishing Lady" a trick he performs with
Hermann-hke neatness and dexterity. Messrs. Niles
and Barton announce that tho RICH: to perform tho
NJ Buatier de Kolta. Frank Sanger has sold to the
BJou management the American right OF Turned
Up" now being played by Edouin at tho London
Royalty Theatre.
This week will be the last of the present career Of
1.-The Main Line" at the Lyceum Theatre. This piece
has pleased considerable class of playgoers by It's
aGrolt OF RAILROAD devices and implements and by
two ingenious dramatic situations It might have
had long 1T the LYceum but or the managers con-
tract TO bring forward Miss forIescue on the loIh OK
October
Mr. Wilson Barrett has expressed himself we'll pleased
with such American plays as he has seen In NewYork.
and particularly with Held By the Enemy" which Miss
Eastlake and Mr.. Barrett recently witnessed at the
Madison Square Theatre Mr. Barrett subsequently
sent to Mr. A. NJ. Palmer the manager, letter, saying
that he had been charmed by the play and the actors
and expressing the opinion that such performance
does credit TO the American stage"
The attraction provided by Mr.. French at the Grand
Opera House this week Ia Parlor Match" enacted
by Msssrs Evans and Hoey and their numerous aud
popular band Of merry makers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-11

fastening heavy weights to it to cause it to sink
and throwing it overheard few hours after the
last breath Is drawn, are excnsabe only in Of
absolute necessity. Many invalids are deferred
from making sea voyage for tho benefit of their
health on account Of the dread Of ocean burial
should they die on the passage. A person engaging
and paying for his passage is really entitled to do
livery at the place of destination dead or alive.
Every ocean steamship could carry few metallic
burial cases for use In case Of deaths Oh board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-11
Jn0rx to advertisements
Business Notires.

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL So BsCRIBERS.
Year Months sMonths
y.rv With Sunday @s 80 S425 s2l5
Daily. without Sunday w ooV 80
Remit by Postal Order Express order or Registered
letter -, $500 IL -. a. ,co+o
BY Postal The rcmer VIII please write on the No'c
sTor TIRE NEw-YoEK TRIBUNE" A.,
frtss all correspondence simply "THK TRIBUNE NewH"K
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Advertisements publication in THR TRIBUNE and orers
5orregulsr delivery OF the daily paper Will DC receNe al o
following branch Offices In New-York
Branch Ofce, .2SS broadway 9 a. m 70 r. m,
No Q53 Broadway between 22d and 23d SITS. I'LL D. m
No 80s West Twenty .thirst, 10 a. m. 10 ?. m.
No 700 Thirsve Forty seventhst 10 a. m. 70 p M
10 OO7 Thiriave near siItethst 10 m. TO p. m.
No 2Os East One-hundre and twenty fthst TO p m
Union Square No 1853 Fourthave cor OF fourteenh-sI
IN OTHER CITIES.
0AspScTox 800 Est LoNDoN-26 Bedford-st. Strand
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-09-02
The Summer Care of Young Chill.
dren.

1t goes almost without saying that it
is more difficult to guard the health of
young children in warm weather than
in cold. We have but to see that a child
is thoroughly protected against winter
cold, without much regard to the diff
fering degrees of intensity, while in
summer the varying heats and damp
nesses often render our climate tropic
one day, and cold the next Such var
iations are trying to the delicate organ
izations of children, especially of babies,
and the greatest care must be used to
protect them and at the same time en-
able them to grow and gain strength.
The food, the clothing, and the air
breathed. are our tools to work with
and, in the wise management of them,
are our safeguards.
The most perfect food for q baby is
its own mothers milk, always provided
the mother is healthy, not over-worked
nor excessively nervous, and not. like
Martha, troubled with much serving.
The milk of such mothers is apt to make
''colicky" babies and in that case Baby
is far better with some preparation of
milk or other food which can be relied
upon to be always the same. Care and
judgment alone will determine the par
ticular form of food which will agree
with each individual child. But once
food is found reliable, keep to it alone
ana do not allow yourself to change
from one sort to another except under
medical advice. A young mothers
heart is so full of love and anxiety for
her babe that her judgment is often
weakened and reliable food abandon
ed on account of some temporary all
ment.
Let the most perfect accuracy and
cleanliness be used in preparing the
food, and let nothing be too trifing for
attention in a matter which so vitality
concerns the dear one. BY all means
use a thermometer to test the heat of
water or milk, and let there be no guess
ing in measurement For cleaning jars
or bottles, in which milk has been kept,
nothing is better than 'sbird gravel"
which is sold for the use of Gagged birds.
A teaspoonful of it with hot water and
soap, well shaken, will perfectly clean
any bottle. If this is done once day,
the thorough rinsing of nursing bottle
after each use will keep that article per-
fectly sweet in any weather. A mother
should attend to this personally. and it
cannot be urged too strongly that she
take time to feed the child herself.
Naving the milk safely in the bottle is
by no means an assurance that the child
win be properly fed.) This need not
be made unduly burdensome.
Regularity should be the first rule of
Baby's life; regular feeding and regular
sleeping. Regular feeding times in the
day, and each day the same time, will
make the matter comparatively easy,
and is the only healthy way.-Mrs.
Agnes B. Ornas6ee, in Good Housekeep-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-09-02
CITY AND VICINITY BRIEFS,

One of Atwood & Rountree's colts.
Paris, by the celebrated trotter, Hector,
recently won the great two-year-old
race in Milwaukee.
Mrs. a. Z. Mills gave very pleasant
tea party last Saturday evening in honor
of her sister, Miss May Spaftord, who is
spending the summer with her.
Peck's new Bad Boy Company played
to an exceedingly small house here last
Saturday night. From what we heard
of the performance we are led to believe
that the new Bad Boy Company is no
improvement on any of the other bad
boy companies.
The many friends of Charles Leslie.
the station agent at Elmo, will be panied
to learn that he is at his home in Galena
suffering with the typhoid fever. He
became sick week ago, and his father
was sent for last Saturday and came up
and took him home on the early train
Monday.
j. C. Millman, of Elk Grove, has
been nominated for Clerk of the Circuit
Court by the Prohibitionists of La Fay
cite County. The nomination is q first
class one, but we are almost certain
that he cannot be elected. The Pro-
hibitlonists are not numerous enough in
La Fayette County for that.
Lloyd N. Schubert, infant son of John
F. Schubert. of this city, died Sunday
morning after long and painful illness.
The funeral took place Monday after
noon, the Rev. Abels conducting the
services. The bereayed parents have
the sincere sympathy of tho entire COM
munity.
The Normal is now running in full
blast. 1t gives the town the appearance
of having considerable life to see the
students marching up and down the
streets. We miss the pleasant and
familiar faces of the Glass of SO. Most
OF them are away teaching school and
mingling in the busy scenes of life.
The third year students take their
places, and the wheel goes around the
same as before. Such is life.
Mr.. James P. Murphy, who has been
principal of the Highland school for the
last two years, and who graduated at
the Normal here in the Glass of 'S4,
died at his home in New Diggings. last
Thursday night, after long spell of
suffering of hemorrhage of the lungs.
The funeral services were held at the
Catholic church in Benton the following
Saturday, and were attended by q very
large number of friends and neighbors.
Mr.. Murphy was young man of cor
rect habits and of remarkably fine
ability. He was very close student
at school here, and since his graduation
has pursued his studies with undated
vigor. He had brilliant future in
store for him had he lived, and his
death has cast gloom over the entire
community.