davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-24
THE IRISH OUTLOOK.

The prospect for Irish affairs during the COM
ing winter is not cheerful. The defeat oil
Parnells bill will not alter the apparent fact
| that the existing state of things justified some
relief measure. The weight of evidence Is
on the side of those who assert that the judicial
rents have been made too high for the tenants
to pay by the continued depression. Thus
there is a genuine ground of dissatisfaction,
and there can be no doubt that this will be
made the most Of by the Land League. There
is much reason to fear that the forecast cabled
10 The TRIBUNE yesterday is a practical one,
and that the programme for the winter VIII
almost inevitably be a drift toward the old
hopeless position of coercion. The Liberal
Unionists were evidently not pleased by the
conditions which in a measure compelled them
TO support tho Government in refusing any
rent relief 10 Ireland, and Mr. Gladstone, though
not at his best in the concluding debate on the
BILL was less embarrassed than many Of his
former followers. who must have felt themselves
i'll uncongcnial company upon path they never
would have entered Willingly.
The die is cast, however, and since the royal
commission, whether it reports fairly or other
wise. cannot report in time for its conclusions to
he made the basis of any remedial legislation
this year. the work Of the winter must proceed
upon the assumption Of to-day. namely, that the
Government docs not intend TO make any con
ccssions 10 Ireland. AS in the face Of the facts
no effective denial of this can be made, and as
The Land League will doubtless take care thai
The position Of the Government Is put In the
worst light before the Irish MASSES, patient ell
DURANGO on their part cannot be looked for.
Turbulence will of course give excuse for full
tlment Of tho threat already made 10y Lord
Churchill that he will seek fresh epressive
powers from Parliament In the event OF
renewal Of crime. In such circumstances moth
ing can be anticipated but repetition of what
has so often occurred, namely, lawlessncSs.
suffering and more and more stringent coercion
AID as coercion never opens the way TO settle
nicnt, but always renders necessary further
Steps in the same direction. the Government is
liable 10 find itself in the spring a good deal
further away from peace and order than when
1t began its new experiment Whether such
a prospect will satisfy even those who think
what they call dsmcmtermcnt of The Empire
IS the only point TO DC guarded against Is
Ia-stiop which only the future cah determine.
bur u does look though the Tones had cut
ont more work for themselves than they could
manage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-24
A,etp11ork Daily Gribm,re
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER "a, 1886.
THE NEWS IRIS MORNING.
POUNDED BY HORACE eREELE

FoRyIoN.-Professor George Darwin on the orr
r;n of earthquakes. g Edward Solomon the
composer arrested in London on a charge OF
bigamy. 60 Two American citizens ordered to
leave Germany - English and French converts
murdered In Africa. - Dark days in Ireland
= The schooner Moro Castle stripped at Port
Hswkesbury.
Observation-Disclosures the defalcations OF
George NJ bartholomew in Hartford - The
prison frauds in Ohio. - Grand Army reunions
an Pennsylvania and New-Jersey. - Parade OF
Knights iempar IN ST. Louis. 60 An attempt nj
Peabody Mass, by strikers to burn lodging
house of non-union men. g. Labor questions
considered by the Unitarian Conference in Sara
toga - Deciding to kill the diseased cattle In
Chicago - Chat with Lieutenant HEM at
Narblehead 60 Harvard Law School Assoca-
ton formed in Boston. - National banks wait
ing an Official opinion on the call for per cent
bonds
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Henry George nominated
for Mayor - Cowles told how he came TO Kill
Flanagan. - An Italian junkman murdered
in Brooklyn. - Henry Z. Abbey re-
turned from Europe. - Winners at Park
vile: Climax, Pctticoat, Bessie June,
Ferona Barnum aud Hopeful. g Brooklyn
beaten by Pittsbur0, Louisville by the Nets. -
Lawn tennis tournament begun in RosevIlle -
Bcentennial of Hackensack church - Gold
value of the egaltend silver dollar 412i2 grains
at 44a4d. per ounce-73.02 cents. g. Stocks
active and fuctuating, but carrying tone Oh
strength and closing firm at figures.
INK Observation-Disclosures tor to-day: Nearly
stationary temperature and fair weather LEM
perature yesterday; Highest, 49,; lowest. 81:
average. CASE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-24
PERSONAL.

People at Mt Desert Island say that Mr.. Matthew
Arnold recently made his appearance among them ar
raxed I'm "A corduroy wide trousers, pearl-coored
KID gloves patent-leather shoes and Scotch cap.
Numerous friends In Kansas having written to Gen.
Beaver hoping for and predicting his election,
Democrat remarked that IL was Pennsylv ania, not
Kansas, tho candidate was running In. &" Grue" re-
tortod Beaver "but have to move TO Kansas to get
tney cnange Constitution On the liquor question:
The widow OF e1- Governor BuiocK, OF Massachusetts,
has sold her Worcester property and moved to Boston,
Ata conference al the Colonial Exhibition the Baron
"a. Burdett- Coutts remarked that eli a young man
wants to he economical. he must marry aud the para
eraphers saying she ought TO know
II related OF The late Joseph MImore, the sculptor
In The Boston Budge that once, having been daying
with the flo wing rather freely, he met priest In
the strest and implored q blessing The priest ind-
cated that he had better come to more appropriate
to secure what he craved but the artist insisted
here wa. like tho present, and by his persis
cncv got what desired. the benedction was hardly
cone when he sdled TO the besser aud said In
hIs most ospitabe manner. "Now father, won't you
come and take something T.
Chief Justice Waite, accompanied by his daughter,
Mis-, Waite, Ia spending few days in Denver on the
wav hack to Washington after a trip to Alaska and
polnts of interest along tue Pacnc coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-24

men whose ends they serve. The most reckless
of men still have within them monitor which
teaches that bad faith. brutality, injustice and
the shedding of innocent blood arc means TO
which nobody has any right to resort, whatever
the aims sought, and those who arc willing to
resort to such means arc at heart distrusted
and despised by the very men who blunder
into belief that the real good OF workingmen
can be promoted by lawless violence.
Then Martin Irons failed, and, the world
over, failure in wrong-doing is fatal Ho who
seeks worthy end by worthy means may be
defeated, and yet may win mperishable honor
and the deathless affection of those for whom
he vain,y struggles. Laurels that Will never
fade rest on the brows of men who never won
a single victory, but strove grandly for noble
ends. But the man who fights for injustice,
and uses cruelty and crime as his weapons,
must succeed In order to gain oven the most
tleetng applause To him defeat Is dishonor
and utter ruin. Martin Irons chose that course
and rcsorted to such means, and there IS not
an industrious worl1ingman in the land to-day
who does not at heart despise him for what
no did
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-24
THE ALASKA TIMES,

1t Is not generally known outside OF the inner
most ewspaper olrcles-in fact on second thought
1t occdrs to that 1t might be premature of US to
efoI to the matter at this time. However. since
we have got into II, we may US well mention the
| thing
The Ne,c- York Time Ia to be removed to Alaska
and In future Is to be known "a The Alaska Hraes
That is the runor that is now @ wing about News
paper Row, occasionally coming TO perch for rest
On the shoulder of Benjamin Franklin standing In
bronze ia front OF rnr TMBuSE Bnlding Per
soos desirou, OF verifying the Gail at
Inc ISrneSs Office Ask for tho Alaska editor and
get him to show yon that exclusive" deusive
map. Assuming tho report to DO correct. the
public will havo no hesitation in saying that
In deciding to make change of bass The Time,
doe. wisely. TO what bass usss- that is to saw The
lines has outlivod Its usoIessness in tho East while
considering how tsv md how Far between arc
the Nugwuinp newspapers of Alaska IT Is
evident that In that crude but utter
esting territory IL will hll l.oug-Fct Want Of
the Independent Voter 1t must have been evident
to The Timos for several years that it had not coms
to stay In this metropolis And of course of this
painful realization sprane tho dsterrnl nation to To
move to Alaska and grow up with the
country. Snch. so to speak. the genesis Of tho
exodus None OF the details Of tho projected
have yet been authOrtat1vely gwen out It's pretty
well understood, however that commanding site
has been selected for The Jimes's Alaska building
on the banks of the river that was lately
discOvered-not to say rediscovered- the benefit
of the paper, and that the beautiful little Mugw imp
village which it Is expected will grow mp around
the building will DO caed-for an obviously
felicitous reason-Fagn ville-on the Geoiones.
The Alaska Times has InE TnlBCNG's gilt-edged
wishes and shall be promptly placed On our tx
change list. The fact that there OLA 700 square
miles III Alaska shows that there room for an
eight-page paper within its borders II tho new.
conner carefully abstans from pursuing the policy
Of The Tines which II supersedes. and IL
1t gets enough patronage, there Is reason
why 1t should not mould the public sentiment Of
tho Yakutat Indians and of tho other subscribers
aud make living. The 7in.es's Journey from New
YORK to Alaska Is likely to he made In tho reguls
ton emigrant wagon with canvas top. standing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-24
IRONS HAS HIS REWARD.

Martin Irons goes 10 Jail, and complains bit
tcrly that he Is left dcIcnceless and utterly
deserted by the thousands who followed him SO
confidently few months ago. But what else
had he right TO expect How could he hope
that humane feeling would move men whose
deeds under his leadership were marked by
savage cruelty toward unorganizcd working
men How could he expect that they would
be faithful TO him, when they had been
iaithlcss toward employers reasonable or lust
to him. hen they had been most unreasonable
and unjust in their dealings with railway COM
panies and the mercantile cOmmunity'
lie wonders that he is no longer cared for
or respected by the men who once regarded
him as their leader and bcnefactor. But Irons
forgets that he served these men only by taking
The lead in injustice and crime. Men who do
hat arc dcspiscd even by those who follow
hem. Trusted and obeycd for the moment,
in the mistaken idea that injustice and crime
may secure desired ends otherwise beyond reach,
and supported because they are known to bc bad
enough and desperate enough TO lead unninch-
lngly in career Of crime leaders of that sort
arc condemned by the conscienccs Of tho very
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-24
THE FRUITS OF SPECULATION.

Tho defalca,ion OF Mr.. Bartholomew, and the
consequent disasters and losses to some instliu-
rors and firms. cannot fail to be considered In
connection with the epidemic OF deialcauons
and failures at Boston and the scandals In the
Chicago Board of Trade They mean something
different from the failure of an operator ike
Tasker, which scarcely caused ripple even IN
the Exchange in which he dealt. Tho state
of things outside the Exchange is always more
important to that barometer of trade than the
state of things inside, and indications oil I'M
soundness in commercial and banking circles
can never be entirely disregardcd by those
who seek TO forecast correctly the future.
Prudent men who want to see things exactly
as they are will not find any occasion for alarm
in these events, for the business Of the country
is not now staggering under great load OF
commercial obligations, or water-logged WIN
extrayapant expansion in trade, as it was In
times when the panics Of 1887, 1857 and
1878 came to force general liquidation. But
there are indications that a kind OF unsound-
ness exists, and has existed for some years,
which needs 10 be removed before general pros
perity can be insured In nearly all other rc-
spccts the conditions are favorable to a revival
Of trade and industry, but the Outcropplng
of dcfacations and dishonest failures still indi-
Gates that the effects Of excessive speculation
have not been entirely cleared away
When an era of wild speculation ends In
n collapse like that of 1884, the spectators
who have lost go down first, and with them
the financial institutions involved by their
losses. Afterward comes the long list OF victims
and imitators men who were fired with haste
To get rich when they saw speculation swiftly
winning millions, and who TeSOrted to the same
methods without the SPECTATORS experience OF
freedom from other financial engagements.
Many began as investors putting into secur1-
ties the profits and the reserves of their legiti-
mate business and induced TO buy largely at
a time when spectators were unloading. These
were gradually drawn into the whirlpool by
their losses Many others, having become en-
barrassed in their legitimate business or pro-
ductive industry, rcsorted to speculation to
pull them through
The wrecks Of to-day are mcmentos OF
storm that is past. Neither the Boston nor the
Hartford defacations were directly caused by
disasters this summer, except as the last straw
breaks the camels back All were results OF
heavy and long-contnucd losses which had at
last eaten up large resources and all the means
that extensive credit placed within reach of
desperate men. Hence they give warning, not
OF present or recent losses in legitimate trade
or productive industry, but of the pernicious
influence of the wild fever of speculation
through which the country has passed, and
into which, it is to be hoped, it may not again
RELAPSE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-24
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY SEPTEMBER a. 1884

docrsed that this method ofSne cruelty to animals
and that any butcher allowing 10 10 DO prActsed sna
hereafter DO fined $50 marks for each offence
tits an interesting circumstance" says ne Provt-
dence Star that the strong sincere Republican journals
of the country support the antsaloon Republican move
ment. while Democratic land Mugwump newspapers 500
good In It.
"who made your asked the sunday'sch, sol teacher
addressing the little boy from the slums.
t"I dunno" answered the boy, ~ he scratched tho
shin OF his right log 9th his loft beet
I" Well, Coo made y,u,n said the teacher.
THAT sor replied the boy. Then he addedi guess
kinder heard O. that before. but I'm like my old man
never was good ut remembern' names ~ Bosfon
Coui Ter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-24

duties, and ought 10 have become law within
n weeks time. 1t was unanimously approved
nv the Committee on Ways and Means and
The Republicans were anxious to pass IT, o"'
the Democratic leaders, particularly MORRISON
Carlisle and other Free Traders, would not
hermit the bill to come up on its merits. Mr.
Hewitt attributes this course to jealousy but IL
was undoubtedly inspired by hostility TO pro-
too,;ve tariff. We do not wonder that Mr.
Hewitt feels d sgustcd with such narrow-mlnded
and peryersc leadership.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-24
3nnrx 10 advertisements.
Buslness Notlees.

TpIprNr TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS
<"s'"se ''" '" Year MonthA SMonths.
Ds1v with Sunday. ....--.sSS % "es0 i76
Baiv without sunday -
nv Postal order or Express order or Registered
Letter. ,...- I'll c,...e write on the Note
~ ~, ~ TsE TRprNE f54 Nassau st. New York Ad-
S,sss Mn simply "THR TRIBUNE Newfork'
BRANCH OFFICES OF THK TRIBUNE
FOR publication IN TIKI TRiBuSH and orders
scr regular delivery OF the daily paper VIII 10 ~
Gi,ortns branch onces In NewNorE
"pysneR once /, 9ss Broadway. a m 70 p m,
So ese proadway between 22d and 2Sd sts- I'll p m
No sos West twenty third st.. 10 N to r m
30 -eo Tnrdsve Forty seventhst, 10 O. 70 p m
&" oo- TbrS ave near sixtieth. st. 10 m TO sE m
n 2os East One and. twenty ffthst 70 m
G,,on souarr No 1883 Fcurthave OF FourteentlsI
IN OTHER CITIES.
~ Asp,xaroS s2q Fst LoNpoS-2s Bedfordst suano.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-24
Gmusemrnls..
,.,-s-Iatt,c Jack Sheppard.

c,nr ORR, ncuss-s-Lttie Jack Sheppard.
ExsrSo-s-Erminic
6ocx
fpxr MusEE-Waxworka
E..srtSA woops-wild wcss
Sssxn t,pERa HoUsg-s-The Minute Men,
S.sv,cs xs PARK Investigation
fvcyru THHsTRE-s-fhe Main Line.
G.n,soS souARk Misunderstanding OF tho Enemy'
S.nisox-AvG AND 59TH-sr.-sA IN TO III p m'-Merf-
mac and Monitor Naval Battle
S,pi observation-disclosures
20, n C,RopNDs-BasebaL
Soof "a THEATRE-s-shane ma Lawn.
kTAp TapArRs-s-Hamlet
n -, .cr'a-s-Josephins sold BY her sisters. -
cru-Ayr AID 55rB.sr.-9 m 70 IL y. m-lhs NJ"
Cycorama OF the Battles OF Nickeoure.
esu kyVNup rHEAIRg-S-Adonia
Saru.sr tugArNE-s-The bcapeRoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-24
TIE CYCLONES RIVER.

From me Ns,c. York World (Dspa.)
lAln The Suwanee Rivcr.)
Way up upon do Geojones Ribbsf.
Far. FAR away,
Dero's whero dc mud am running ever
Into do Icy Bay.
All is mouth am vida and muddy.
Ebery where an stones;
Oh, darkies. how we smie AZ SchwatkA
An hat funny ribOsr jones.
Way up npon do Geolones Rubber.
Far IN Alas-kay,
Dsro's where do Mugwumps ought TO linaer
An do poor soreh sads stsy.
All Dc world am sad aud dresry
ListeniR' TO dere groana
Oh. Muggies. won't you go 10 Aias-kay
Aud camp By de cad ribbef Jonest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-24

proofs of editorials and other heavy articles being
hung under the wagon. 1t would not DO at all
surprising II the start attracted as much attention
as the annual parade Of the coaching club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-24

One of The Buffalo CoWier's esteemed contem-
roraries lately asserted that no man ought to hold
the office of President moro than one term The
Courier rushes to the Presidents defence explain
ing that he didn't say that. but merely declared
in favor of Constitutional amendment disqualify-
ing al incumbent for reelection" We commend
The Courier 10 a study of some good work on Eng
sh synonymes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-24

Anxious Inquirer. You cannot be too partic
ular in matters so fragile and uncertain. The cor
rect photography Is Geojones kiver-2ronounce
q Jaw jones'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-24

It would seem 10 be in order to revive the obser
vation that the Charter Oak" might better have
been named the Slippery Elm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-24

Mr.. Hewitt tells TRIBUNE reporter that he
Is discouraged, as he has good reason 10 be-
over the failure Of his efforts in the House TO
secure reform legislation. He introduced in
the last Congress and again in tho present
body bill to remove antiquities and admitted
psfects in the administraion5of the customs
laws. 1t did not involve any change in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-24
MUSIO-THE DRAMA.
THE WORCESTER FESTIVAL.

TWO ORIGINAL COMPOSITIONS PREsESrED-THEIR
MERITS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-24

The new chairman of the Democratic Committee.
according to The albany Argus. is a man OF ]bluf
honesty" Considering the party that he is to serve
and the position he is to fill he will need all the
"bluff" heican command. Blud is generally the
cornerstone OF a Democratic campaign.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-18

PHILADELPHIA, June 17.-General Secretary
Turner. of the knights Of Labor, was questioned
to-day by reporter about secret circu-
lar of General Master Workman Powderiy,
dated Philadelphia June IL. in which the
knights are warned against what he con-
siders a plot to pack the convention to be
held next October with politicians. and in
which Mr.. Powdery claims to have discovered a
conspiracy which s on foot 10 disrupt the order
by underhand means Mr.. Turner was at
first very reticent, aud refused to talk. but when
his questioner began to quote extracts from the
letter. showing that he knew its contents, Mr..
Turner'S whole manner changed. At first he
was inclined to be angry but finally concluded
to make the best of it. Il knew it," he
said; II told Powderly, when we were
sending the circular out that it would get in
print Why, do you know. we nave spent over
$500 and nearly weeks labor in mailing those
documents to the assemblies There" said the
secretary, pointing TO large pie of official en-
ve.opes, lis lot of the circulars that have not
been mailed yet. There is no use-they will get
out. and after this will urge that all such mat
ter be given to the press at once
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-18
Cable Notes.

Honorary degrees were conferred upon DR..
Oliver Wendell Holmes, at Cambridge Uni
versity, in the presence of brilliant assemblage.
The French government has submitted to the
Chamber of Deputies bill TO authorize the
Panama Canal Company to issue its proposed
lottery loan.
If the French Senate passes the expulsion DILL
M. Washington will resign the English enbassa-
dorship at London and other French embassa-
doris will do likewise.
At the Church of st. Martins-in-the Fields,
London, yesterday, Miss Coffin, daughter of
Commander Coffin, of the United States steamer
Quinnebaug who commanded the Alert in the
Greedy expedition. married to DR.. Frank
Anderson of the United States navy
Prince Victor Napoleon met with an accident
yesterday in Paris. He driving in the
Boise de Boulogne whcnhis horse became fright
ened and ran away The Prince was thrown out
of his conveyance. He fell on his head and was
much hurt, receiving, in addition, a number of
flesh wounds on his face.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-18
Maine Prohibitiorists,

PORTLAND, Me-. June 1.-THE Prohibition
State convention was held here to-day. Aaron
Click, OF Truxton, was nominated for Governor,
and accepted the nomination in a brief speech.
The platform expresses gratitude to God for the
progress made in the cause returns thanks
to all alders thereof. and says
that the records of courts, the
deposits in savings banks. the small
proportion of taxes collected by the United
States authorities, and the vast increase of son
timent in favor OF total abstinence, may fairly
show that Maine leads in this reform and is a
quarter os century III advance OF the license
States. It's affirmed that both old parties con-
tain new cement which will not allow the en-
forcement of the prohibitory law, and that such
law ought to be enforced where it is part OF
the organized law of the State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-18
Death of an Old Soldier.

To the Editor of tho Indianapolis Journal:
John w Hinson, soldier of Company G,
Thirty-thrd Regiment, Indiana Volunteers. died
at his home, in Mooresville, Ind, June 16 1886
Many Of the soldiers of General Coburn's reg.
ment will remember John Hnson. A young man
full of vigor and life: and believing in the sacred
ness Of the Union cause. ne followed his reg-
ment through all its fatgues and battles until
be was severely wounded at the battle of Kene-
saw mountain, Ga, where he lost his
good right leg, after which he suffered many
months in the hospital. He was wonnded and
captured at the battle of Thompsons Station
Tenn, March 5, 1863 and sent with his gal
liant comrades to Libby prison, where they en-
dured the privations and horrors of that Internal
place for many months. when they paroled
and sent to indianapolis. They were again sent
to the front. and he, with majority OF his re;i,
ment. re enlisted for the remainder of the war
John Hinson was loved by All the boys, and
was always found at his post of duty, whether in
the hospital, on tho lonely picket post or on the
field OF battle. Thus another veteran has passed
away. H.
MOORESVILLE June II.