davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-03
4 REPORT THAT SHOULD BE LOOKED
INTO

INTO.
It is hardly credible that Judge Stallo can
have made the remark which he Is said to have
made Mt a German club in Italy. According to
reports. he said lie called himself an Ameri-
can officially, but the more he saw OF German
acivilizatipn, the more he felt that in comparison
- with it the Americans were 61rDarians. Ii
Judge Stallo is really charged with such opin-
ions. SD fully that he cannot keep them to HIM
self. he ought TO be released at once from the
duty of representing barbarans abroad.
This is not a matter of foolish National pride
We have quite enough snobs III this country,
who think it fine to decry ana depreciatc Their
own Nation, its institutions, its public men, its
methods and the faith in the people which lies
nj the bottom of free government. These
creatures in private life are to be pitled and de
spised. But when they charged with the
education of the young. as some such snobs
are. at Yale for instance, they are q disgrace to
the colleges and curse to the country. Their
opinions render them of all persons the most
unfit for that service. And when such persons
are sent abroad to represent this Nation at
foreign courts, they are disgrace to the Nation
and their turn of mind entirely incapacltates
them for usefulness. The days of childish ma
tlonal Boosting and self-gratulation are over
Americans have come to know well that they
have greatnational faults; chat their reihods OF
government involve great evils and dangers
though they bring great blessings; that the
older civilizations of Europe are IN many re-
spects far supcriOI if in Others Inferior, To our
own. But he who does not comprehend that
America uplifts the individual to level else
where unknown, and that the balance Is greatly
in favor of American institutions ana clvIlzi-
ton. with all their recognized faults; lie who
does not understand that the general freedom
of thought and action, the emancipation from
class distinctions and the encouragement to
uen of all stations to hope that, by fitting
themselves or their children for higher stations
they may attain higher, are blessings beyond all
pricc: he who does not feel at the bottom oil
his heart that the free accession OF an intelligent
people trained in self government Is III the long
run a safer basis for human society, IN spite oil
all their liability to error, than any that the
monarchies and missionaries of the Old World
haze found, is not an American at all, is not
worthy of the name, and is utterly and prepos-
tcrousy unfit to serve as representative OF
American nationality.
President Cleveland, il he is wise will find
out without delay whether Judge StallO uttered
the remark attributed to him. If he did, the
PresIdcat, if he does his duty, will ut once and
publicly remove the unfit Minister, and mark
with his official censurc the snobbish practice
of serving America for pay, while dcpreciating
and misrepresentiug its institutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-03
,,,,yvopk DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY B. 1856

mcot. It needs NJ argument to demonstrate
thc ininstice of such legislation. Congressional
methods are wholly inadequate to determine
the merits of thcsc muItitudinous claims. Some
other system ought to be provided for their adj
Indication and it should be established Deyo"u
question that the loyal people OF inns country
will never consent to pay disloyal men ior
property lost in the war. We are still stagger-
ing under enormous taxation "a the fruits Oh
that struggle. To ask us to indemnify the
men who brought this lold of debt and taxa
ton upon us, and who were responsible Tor the
loss of the lives of $50, 900 Union soldiers, is
asking altogether too much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-03
MR. GL1DSTONES CABINET.

Mr.. Gladstone is recognizing the Liberal
Ministry on broad lines. The forecasts of the
new Cabinet indicate that only two of the
former Secretaries of State wilt return to their
former offices. These are Lord Kimberley and
Sir William Harcourt. Lord Granville is to
resign the Foreign Office to a younger and more
energetic colleague, accepting in exchange the
Presidency of the Council with the Liberal
leadership of the House Of Lords. This an
nouncement will cause great relief in Eng
land, where he is generally regarded as in
capacitated by age and physical inirmites for
the a,duous and responsible duty of conduct
ing foreign affairs. Lord Derby is not expected
to return to the Colonial Office, where his ex-
ccssive caution and INDIGESTION exposed the last
Liberal Government to constant criticism. The
War Office is vacated by Lord Harrington, who
apparently has declined to enter the Cabi-
net under any circumstances Lord Rose
berry will undoubtedly be assigned to
the Foreign Office and Alr. Child to the
War Office, while Lord Spencer is mentioned in
connection with the remaining SecrctaTyshp.
Lord Rosebery's promotion has been very
rapid. The only Offices which he has held are
those of Under Secretary for the Home Office
and Lord Of the Privy Seal. Many OF the
shrewdest observers OF English politics already
look upon him as Mr.. Gladstone's successor in
the Liberal leadership.
Mr.. Chamberlain Mr. Trevelyan and Mr..
Mundclla will be among the strongest figures in
the Cabinet group, but they will appear in new
positions. Lord SelbOrne's retirement from
Liberal politics gives opportunity for the pro-
motion of Sir Farrer Herschell, formerly
Solicitor General, to the Lord High Chancellor
ship-a very great advance. Sir Charles Dike's
name is not included in any of the forecasts,
owing probably to his own reluctance to appeal
to his Chelsea constituents for reelection with
private scandal still confronting him, as he
would have to do in order TO enter the Cabinet
His place as Radical leader in office is taken
by Mr.. Morley, one of Mr. Chamberlain's
stanchest supporters. Mr.. Morley is one of the
foremost men in the Radical section. Like Mr..
Trevelyan, he has been a most brilliant and
successful author but has been diverted from
congenal pursuits by the destinations of public
life. His appointment as Chief Secretary for
Ireland is most significant. He has been more
explicit In acknowledging his conversion to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-03
MUSIC-THE DR1M1.
LAST NIGnr, CONCERTS.

Another striking illustration of the Opulenc6
OF the present musical given last night, when
the first Mr. Van der SturSens second series of Nov
city Concerts stenway Hall took place simultaneously
with the fourteenth OF Mr.. Thonass Popular Concerts
at the Academy OF Music discussion OF the new
music produced by Mr. Van der Stucken will have to ba
deferred justice could not be done 1t under tina
circumstances II consisted OF overture to QUO Ro-
ouettr's poem, Walducistcps BrautlaArt; the pro-
logue to Dudley Bucks Golden Legend" Uhe prlze
composition OF the CINCINNATI Musical Festival or losO;
A sym phOnic poem entitled Nltdva," by b. Smetana;
two by Mr.. Van der Stueken tsung by Nine. Dos
serD and Nassenets "Narcissus" which the composer
calls an Ancient IdyL"
The novelty IN Mr. ThOmas's programme was the por.
ton Of Rubnsein's ballet music entItled The Nne,
which has already been described in this Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-03
PERSONAL.

The late Paul Baudry, being asked why in his famous
decorations OF the Paris Opera House, he chose the
daughter OF IerOdias tho embodiment OF the art OF
dancing replied Berause her dance cndoi in demand
for John tho Blptsts head; ami Tor my part. have
prejudice against dancing the end Is always bad"
Ex Governor Hoyt OF Pennsylvania, will lecture this
evening at Williams College on Protection"
Phillips Smalley. the oldest OF George W. Smalley.
his lust entered 3ao COLLEGE, which In these days is
counted the and hardest reading college of the
his father will ne glad to know mat the young man
passed IA very line examination aud gives high PROMISE
Tho London corresr onient Of The PreemdRS JOHFR u
dublin evidently not hond tho pregnant hinges OF
the knee that thrift may follow fawnins He describes
tue appearance of notabIes at the opening OF Parla
ment with "a much frankness as a Chicago reporter
would employ In Writing up fight la ono OF Carter
Harrlson's dives. For example: uoT Majesty says
the ungaliant Celt. looked more Insignificant and
dummy than Although her face Is not thn, and
s less could 1t DO called PALE yet 1t bears an indescriD
able expression OF misery and trouble The natural
detection Of the corners OF the mouth has no doubt
something do with thls II Is not surprising tdat Ms
her Majesty grows Older the imperousuess aud i'm
patience disposition OF which GreyilIe and others
speak ahould have grown more observable. Lord
Sail ,bury lad taste OF his royal misIesss quality In
this respect After she la taken her place on tho
throne. Lord Salisbury beside her. IN his failed reers
robes win the OF state in his right hand-lookns
for all the world IKE bent pilgrim with HE st"f-the
doing this he partly turned his back on tue Queen FhO
mOtluned him 70 resume MA LAYING heI
without effect, rspped her fan sharply Oh hor royal
knuckles and brought the Pmo Minister 10 ATTENTION
with as much rapiy II pin hat been stuck III him
IIur Mai sty afterwIrd recovered her oomposnre ana
sho condescendod even to smile. IA In mDorallke
torrent the faithful Commons threatened TO carry every
thing before thcm and appeared Mt the bar very muon
II they had emerged from free hght al ho sieEon
meclug. In conclusion. ! may mention mat hothia
could he striking than the stmoance p0hs ny
tho Priuce OF Wales Ia his royal roOos 10 henry VIII
NJ Gouuoi nAa to decline tho Queens invitation 10
conduct his Mora OF Vita before her at Albert HAIL.
beualso Mrs Weldon threatened TO arrest nm the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-03
Amuscmenls.

ACADEMY OF MUSES." Lohen2rtn."
EuOI ,jPhK. fioUsk-s-" Adonis."
COMEDY THEATRE 2 aud S-"hellar."
sAstSO-S-" Am0rita a,
DAYS TBE.iRE-2 and s." Merry Wives Of Windsor"
EDEN MUsEE-waxw0rKS
TapAyD OPERA HOUsE-S-"Waces or Sin.'
HIpptcI Ss PARK THEATRE 2 a,d s." Tho Grip"
TyCrUM THE ATRE-S:l5 s. " One OF Our Girls
MADISON SOU ARE GAKDES-Fanciers Show. a.,
MADISON soUAKE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ana SINNERS
MpTpoPoIITAN OPERA HOUSES" Die MeisterSingel''
Mn o's g. RDEN-2 AMI S-Minstrcls.
sTANDARD THEAIRE-S-" Mikado'
E1AR rHRArRR-S-" Hermann"
srur IrRr COMIoUE-S-'' Private Secretary.
ITALIA THEATRh-S-" Director Striesc.'
JNIoN SoUARR rHEArRE-S-" Honey moon.
WALLACKs-S--' The Guv'nor ,,,
14HT STREET THEATRE and 81 EVaheehmmo'
BID AVENUE THEATRE and - Inc lsJan'
6TB AyESUR rUEATRE-S-"Hamlet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-03
JONAH And mr. SHIP OF STATE
A FEARFUL LOAD TO CAkKl'
s'rom The pOVgt tSeDsie Eagle.


FroIn The PougtkSspse Eagle . RI
The whole business Is the most uiS-idVVi"'a
and brtseu niece Of Official corruption ana uiaiVo
Yer known And It's shame attaches TO the wnole ~
mnlslration which Attorney General Garahu 49, aHN
continues to be-, "a prominent part
A PRECOCIOUS ORGANIZATIONS
From The Pfitsburg IH''s. .on,h
The Administration mas been IN cAlsteuee ono n .'"
lea. than "A year. during which timo rlscates ana sos
d.ls have TO light perpctratcd 10y tue new -,
nnmts that quite equal tho Of the whole cbLts
cupancy.
WHERE is CLEVELANDS VACNTED BAChBoNh'
ErOia me scranton PENN Repu9tifi9. glare
Nov woud be gooi opportunity for President CeNe,
land IN sxhibit some OF that remarkable tISluy %
sninai column which WAS said 10 distinguish h, 49,
ihrr men win he have the courage 10 uetnsiu
ney. eneral Garlands resignation without SOM
pretext for sending him abroad as u Foreign "'"'''
SLOWLY WAKING UP.
From IN NStc. HdDen Palladium.
II is again reported that Lne freSdent 10 n. ia
or,oveI nj the attacks General Garlald' Ho,S
repurted have been rather aSto ~.
AT Llmars decision 10 ask Tor nIo
pm Electric interests Both VI these Statements NV
highly credible.
BRAINS AND BLUNDERING
From The syracuse StiddIfd ..,v NJ
In the opinion OF macy ne GarandI mas peeh suy ns
lfeasance I'm office ami far as that opihioh NJ
the Administration suffers detrimenI n.sors
Cabinet with 3 much aggregate brain efef "'
amass 40 great a reputation for blunderingf
WORMS FOR BAIT.
From The Rochester Democrat ,,, on,v
Those Pan Electric Statesmen are hubSIy, wad
wanted the offices means 10 get something Ihd' PA
better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-03
Nesp2lprk Dailp Gribnne
FOUNDED BY hoRAcE GREELEY.
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 3. 1856
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.


FOREIGN Conference between Lord Salisbury
and Mr. Gladstone. - Count MOntauzan shot
and stabbed by Baron Artaud Haussmann. -
Marriage of Mr. Gladstones daughter.
CoSGRrsS.-The Senate voted to recommlt the
Electoral Count bill resolution introduced by
Senator Rddleberger relative to the powers OF the
Senate over papers relative to Executive appoint
ments 60 Eulogies of Mr. Hendricks IN the
House.
Decentralization introduced in the Assem-
bly to investigate Har em Bridge job. 60 Brook
Iyn Bridge bill signed by Governor HILL -
William A. Cobb elected Regent of the University
New-Jelsey Assembly adopted the Senate
resolution in regard to Arthur Kill Bridge -
Mrs. Bayard buried at Wilmington, Del. 60
Reading lease of the New-Jersey Central Railroad
declared invalid. - Bill for the relief OF
Nathaniel Greenes grandson
Cry AND SUBURBAN.-POlice Captain Murphy
and two detectives accused of bribery. - MIS-.
John A. Roeb ing's estate sued 1or $50, 900 ==
Fish not taken to court 80 Dinner of Alumni
of the College of the City of New-YOrk. 60 An
other attempt to rob a house in TarrytOwn 80
The second COtllOn and first lhpetonga balls.
g. Gold value of the legal-tender silver dollar
412l2 grainsl, ZIG cents. - Stocks active
and higher but later reacted sharply and closed
teversh.
The Standardization for to-day: slightly
colder and fair. Temperature Yesterday: Highest
go; lowest. 17' average 23l0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-03
SOME BRILLIANT PAN-ELECrRIC FLASHED w
DO nEMOCRAlIl SILENCE

RiOm TIE Rochester I0sI' k1pIeSs. o.. rvine
We regret to that Inc Aep- lOfH StD 10 p,Is.nen
clhu-iike silence regarding tue speculative sta ia
hui let as not too hard Brother D0rsbo"
I'm, NOT vet been con atined by the SENATE as
20 the snurhern Dstrct Of New-YorK, and ptooaoy
thinks Il ia altoge her early TO erticse the
f;sneral other prominent members or the Aun par
,ion and some of the leading Democrat Senator'S H.,
son rrpain the silence ,nan'ss~ s re-
The Albany Argus Oh ths nor mt Itself ON
record tIis morniug IN favor OF making inc De,ays
leaders IN ONCE dispose OF their steox IA sao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-03

home rule than any other prominent leader OF
the Liberal party. His appointment Is
tremendous concession to the Parnc'iites, upon
whose support the new Government VIII oe
forced TO depend in the first critical DIVISION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-03

moment he landed In En- yland. She would have givcA
him permission to uImolesed for that pdrpose
of respect for the Queec had he like gentleman asked
her for Il himself But he got obscure attorney to
write to her ABOUT It, and she answered no.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-03

his relief. "If make thousands, or millions or
billions" no promises, will give one-hah 10 the
holders of this worcestershire preferred stock IN
cent shares" What could be more generous tnan
that IA billion of dollars IS concededly good dea'
of m pney. even in America, while even man VINO
has heor On tbe wrong side in Wall Street is apt to
have five cents. We trust that Joshua's motor may
n,.et with n success commensurate with It's merits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-03

cape ridicule they will be lucky. ana prooaois
they know it.
The charges of the owners of the low resort
known as Harry Hills that they have OFTEN
bribed the police of the Fourteenth Precinct to
let them alone, is well sustained by the single
fact that the place, although unlicensed mas
been open and running just as if 1t were
licensed for over year. No arrest Tor lileg"h
selling of liquor has been made within that
time until a few days ago. Yet nobody mas any
doubt that liquor has been unlaw1nlly solu
there every day. and that the police knew IT.
The Commissioners have done well to transfer
the suspected officers, and to order charges 10
be made against them. If they are not guilty.
they certainly must be prepared to explain
away many circumstances which strongly con
firm the Hills story. Perhaps in the course OF
q full investigation we shall learn the truth OF
the story that police captains wife lately re-
ceyed a basket of flowers containing $4,000 In
bills from place in the BoweIy.
The condition of about 10000 poor people
connected with the manufacture OF cigars III
this city is bad. The efforts of the Progressive
Union men to effect a compromise with the
manufacturers have failed, and both lnterna-
tionals and PrOgressiyes are therefore still on
strike or locked out. The manufacturers may
be the worst employers in the world; but they
seem decidedly to have assumed juster attl-
tude in this trouble than the men. They offer
to arbitrate if their old employees will go to
work upon the present reduced scale of wages,
and they also agree to pay them the difference
in cash, from the date of resumng work. If the
arbiers decide that the old schedule should be
maintained. The men say that they cannot
consent to arbitration unless they are allowed
to begin work with their former wages. AS they
could hardly pay back to taeir employers any
difference, in case the arbiters decided against
their cause, it looks as if these workmen Tor
their leaders, were not entirely sincere In IA
vorng arbitration under any circumstances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-03

The correspondent of The Toronto Mail I'D the
Northwest charges the Indian agents. on the au-
thorty of several missionaries with serious cor
ruptIon and abuses of an Infamous character III the
statements being made are true Government IN
ouiry can hardly be avoided, ana the outcome may
show that the state of the Canadian Indian 80 long
believed to be exceptionally good has III fact been
in some respects worse than that of our own nomads
under the least sciupulous agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-03

The Railroad Committee of the Senate have
not yet fixed date for beginning the invest
CATION of the Broadway Railroad franchise, but
steps have already been taken to retain coun-
sci. 1t is to be hoped that no lawyer will be
selected for the place about whose selec-
ton any one could say that it was
a reward for political service rendered
to any member of the committee or of the city
government. Such things have been said in
the past, and the value of Investigations has
thereby been greatly diminished. Moreover
such counsel invariably think there is no reason
why they should not charge four or five times
what their services are worth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-03

The uneasy South American Republic of
Colombia, having just got out of the frying
pan of a civil war, proceeds to plunge into the
fire of war with Italy. A conflict of this
kind would be so entirely onc-sided that
Colombia would be in the position of the
Indian who tried to lasso locomotive. In
case of actual fighting between the two nations,
it is possible that our interests on the Isthmus
may be imperilled. The United States have
agreed to keep open the transit there at all
times and not even the Italian Government
can be allowed to close the ports of Colon and
Panama. Still the Isthmus is so detached
from the rest of Colombia that the matter
might be easily arranged and serious compli-
cations avoided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-03

Indeed, we do not suppose that the New-Jer-
sey legislators expect it to do so. If they es-
cape ridicule they will be lucky. and probably
they know it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-03

Dr. Loomis's statements before the New
York Medical Society concerning the danger of
entertaining in college gymnasiums are not
novel, bat they are decidedly timely; and
coming from so distinguished a source, they
will doubtless have some effect. All college
authorities and even the students themselves,
have known of late years that if training was
overdone, heart and lung troubles were sure to
follow. They always have said that in their
own particular institutions care was taken that
entertaining should not occur. Yet DIR.
Looms's statements are doubtless founded on
recent investigations and observations, and our
leading athletic colleges therefore might well
indulge in little self-examination in regard
to this matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-03

The LONDON LdHcet of January l6 says that three
fatal accidents at football have been reported re-
Gently. Ambulances with competent surgeons in
attendance are almost necessary ut Il friendly
football contest rs at a battle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-03

In signing the Bridge extension bill Governor
Hill has only done what was expected of him.
The wonder is that he waited several days
after the bill came to his desk before aflixing
his name. The opposition TO the measure was
80 trieing as to be unworthy of serious cOnsid
Grafton. For some reason the Aldermen of this
city conceived that the undertaking, which is
plainly in the public interest. was designed to
subserve some private end or to benefit
Brooklyn at the expense of New-Yo OF
course, in a large way the interests OF both
cities are identical; but the men who represent
the various adeestrictsn at the City Hall can
hardly be expected to comprehend this truth.
There ought to be no delay now in putting up
the structure which is to give so much relief
to travellers on the Bridge.
The New Jersey Legislature has certainly as
sumed a lofty position in resolving that it
would be an infringement on the States rights
for Congress to authorize the building of
bridge over the Arthur Kill. 1t is claimed
that the power to regulate commerce
which Congress is admitted to have
would only allow Federal supervision of such
a bridge after NewJersey and NewYork had
said that it might be built. This Is making
every small beer" of the Federal Govern
ment and its constitutional powers.
Seriously speaking, however, it is not
likely that Congress will pay much attention
20 this latest assertion OF State sovereignty.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-09-23

MORE COMPLAINTS.
We publish the following-one of
many. Is there no relief2 AS Mr. Van
Buren once said "our sufferings is intol-
erable":
WELcH, Graham Co, c. N, Sept. Is, 's6.
Editors Citizen We always greet the
CITIZEN with hearty welcome, but we
have double welcome for it this sum-
mer, for we only get about one month;
and we are so anxious to see it, that we
go miles to the Office every week. do
wish something could be done on our
mail route to bring our mail straight
through. 1t is only one days run from
here to AsheYille; and it takes from 10 to
Is days to get a letter from there; and
they are all marked missent, and have
been all around from Webster to Frank
lin and Walhalla, then back to Graham,
if they ever get back at all. Ifthe man
that stops our paper will just let us know;
we will subscribe for him copy and
have it sent to him. The fact of the
business is about half the postmasters
ought to be put out and some one put in
their place that will attend to their bust.
ness. 1 find great many of them wont
give out our mail when you call for it
Why can't something be done 2
Yours respectfully,
j. II. Cook.