davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-14
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.


. FoREIGN.-Pacards in Lyons, France, telling the
people to massacre the bOvgeotsie. c. Meetings OF
unemployed workmen in London and Manchester
t. Mexican Government investigating the kill
ing of Captain Crawford. - Shipment OF labor
: ers 10 Panama discontinued. GO Johh W.
Cadby of Hudson, n. Y. arrested in Halifax.
: CoNGREss.-Funeral of Senator John +. Miller IN
The Senate Chamber, after which both Houses ad'
iourned 60 The Pan-ElectriC investigation.
9 Wool-groweTs and the tariff
. DoMEsTIC-Still stopping the trains in st. Louis;
the Mallory boycott abandoned IN Galveston. -
A street railroad strike in Cincinnati begun and
ended. GO New discoveries in the Payne brib-
cry investigation in Ohio. 60 Several persons
burt in a street railway accident IN New Haven
e Express messenger killed and the car robbed
on the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad
= House of Refuge in Toledo, Ohio, burned by
jnceudlares. --= Appointment of Maurice L.
Mublemann as Deputy Assistant Treasurer at
New-YOTk.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-TestmOny before the
Low Committee by Alderman Jaehne, Dlstrct-At-
tornev Marine and Inspector Byrnes. - Death
of Dr. Austin Flint. GO Schaefer won the bill
lard match - The Morgan sale continued.
.- Games of the Brooklyn Athletic Club. 60
Testimony as 10 DR.. Bulls habits. - Examina-
ton of n Jarvis jr. - Gold value of the legal
tender silver dollar 41212 grains, 1888 cents.
- Stocks were active and depressed aud after
recovery reacted and closed feveTlsh and irregular.
The Observation-Disclosures for to-day: Far or
clear and warmer weather. Temperature yester-
day: Highest, 40; lowest $50; average, 39l9o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-14
DISESTABLISHuENT COMING.

The Eighty ChuIchmcn who persisted in
dragging Dsestablshmcnt into the last cleo
tOra canv ass after Mr. Gladstone had authOri-
tatvely declared that 1t was not question be-
fore thecOnsttuences are now finding out their
mistake The debate and division OF the mo-
ton respecting the Establishment in Wales will
serve to remind them that they have needessly
irritated the Radical party, and that the ques-
ton is already looming up as one of the main
issues which the next electoral battle is to be
fought. If Churchmen could count upon Mr.
Gladstone's living another decade and retaining
his voice, they might look forward to Church
legislation with more eQuanimty. But the
Irish problem is likely TO be the last one which
the Liberal leader will be called upon to work
out in English politics, and as matters stand an
immediate solution of ii is not to be expected
Discstablishment will probably be approached in
the.near future by statesmen who are not swayed
by his feelings of respect and sympathy for
the English Church. They will lack his con-
servative instincts and his genius for recon-
structive legislation.
The Disestablishment of the Irish Church
was considered less than twenty years ago a
most intricate and complex legislative achieve
ment. In comparison with the Dsestablsh-
ment of the English Church it was n trivial un-
dertaking. Mr.. Gladstone in his Midlothian
campaign spoke of the larger question as one
involving enormous difficulties, which no sane
statesman could approach without sinking of
the heart and feeling of utter helplessness.
The readjustments of English law required by
an equitable act of Dscstabshment will be
countless. The Prime Minister who succeeds
in ACCOMPLISHING Observation-Disclosures will need
the same qualities of mind and conscience, the
same political authority and practical talent for
mastering details, which Mr.. Gladstone has
possessed when in his prime; and at no period
of his career would that experienced and versa
tile statesman have been willing to deal with
the question. 1t is a fact of ominous import for
the future welfare of England that the attitude
of the Radical party toward the Church and
toward property is that of the ignorant and i'm
pulsive tinker toward delicately poised and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-14
PERSONAL.

Bishop Neeley dP e., OF Maine, is doing diocesan
work at Philadelphia during the illness Of Bishop
Stevens.
This is Senator Voorhees, beleyel" said Wash
ington tramp to the Tall sycamore Of the Wabash re
Gently. 1T s," was the reply. "AnI think you are
in favor Of the Urgent Deficiency bill ~ 81 am" All
Then give quarter Senator for I'm the worst case
OF urgent deficiency yOu ever saw The quarter came
Mr. W. II. billiard the American ARTIST whose paint
ings well known IN Paris and London has been com
missioned paint for Palmer of Michigan.
picture OF tomb aud burial place OF John Howard
Payne, OF which he made studies while IN Iunls re-
Gently.
Prince Eismarcks recent ultcrances in the Prussian
House OF Deputies have set the German press to dis
clssing his abilities orator. Hamburger CORE
sondens thinks the Chancellor is happiost when
he speaks unpreparod II is when. rs he speaks
he rummAges among diplomatic papers, though he can
tedious when he reads documents. lie knows
however wheu 10 break the ednm By n biting inter
poaton and tho dryost style of document to intro
duce a refreshing arabcsque Of his own. Bisn arcks
voice very flexible. comprising great scale OF
it does not exactly sound like wood, hut At the
time the tone Is not that OF well sounding metal
His mode OF expression Is radically different from that OF
the ordinary parliamentary speaker According with his
realistic politics working with fixed aims ana practical
means-he chooses which appeal directly to the
mind and whore other speakers would elect to deal
with tho abstract makes OF words which picture
something to the minds eye Thence cOmos his liking
for wordpicturos telling comparisons His deliver
ance suffers from tho ndictncness Of his voice This H.
PERHAPS not the proper MAY OF putting III he artouatos
very sharply, bat he speaks unoNeuly-nOW lOud row
low. lie at times ioIgets that IN the oohag lie speaks
TO large assembly and In room OF Dad acoustic proper
ties. Often enough be speaks 40 " Tor hllheI hoDe'
quite careless as t. whether ehY one save ts sIe5
inteny " the lett, understands syllable VI what no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-14
A PRIM4 E1CIE CASE.

The testimony of Mr.. Rogers, the inventor,
makes out a complete prima facie case against
the Attorney General. The Pan Electric stock
was given to Mr.. Garland by the Rogers family.
He did not pay a dollar for it. The aggregate
expenses were trivial, and the dividends de-
clared between $4,000 and $4,000 max
ing the Attorney Generals share between
$4,000 and $1,000. His one-tenth interest
and his share in the dividends cost him next
to nOthing-prObably not more than 5000. In
exchange for the gift-stOck and the gift dvi
dends he gave, first, the legal opinion which
enabled the company to sell local privileges and
TO declare it's dividends and, secondly, the aid
and patronage of the Department of Justice.
Under the second head. Mr.. Rogers testi-
mOny is explicit Mr. Young told him and his
father last July that the Government would in
sttute a suit in the interest of the company.
The senior Rogers asked whether Mr.. Garland
had promised to bring tho suit. Mr. Young re-
plied "Yes." DR.. Rogers exclaimed: If Gar
land has promised, he will do it ~ Mir. Young
replied that everything would be left to Mr..
Goode, as Mr.. Garland had a delicacy" about
conducting the suit himself. Everything was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-14
THAT EIGHTEEN THOUSAND PEACH-BLOW

The canvas-back duck whose homo is the pleasant
country about the Chesapeake ies low to-day
the luscious bvalves OF the same region suIenIy ana
shut remain their BEDS the towering shafs that nave
been the pride ana the distinctive glory OF the MOnu'
mental CITY are not pointed out TO the tourists by the
eenia local hacknan; the engines OF the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad whistle in chastened tone the Bati'
more bellies the delight OF the whole round appreciave
earth. walk with pensive step and slow the over
tempting errapn forget to vaunt themselves upon their
diamond backs aud their irresistible interiors; All
these MARYLAND institutions evidently out OF sorts
All arc painfully conscious OF the presence of rival
that dverts from their respective charms and
reaps the admiration they have been accustomed to
mOlopolize It Is The Peach Blow Vase that mas done
this thing, unntentionaily but efectualy. While 10
make the supplaued institutions feel worse baltimore
bar,-whose name withheld for the present sends to
THE TRIBUNE this elusive greeting to the newcomer:
The peach-blow vase is thy shore,
Maryland my Maryland!
1t stands today IN Baltimore,
Marylani. Maryland!
Tho tendcr-heartrd auctionrer
Who knocked 1t down, did shed tear
Maryland. my Maryland!
BE very careful how you dust it,
Maryland, my NJ Iryland!
To no rampageOus servant trust It,
Maryland, NY Maryan
Far be the day the wires click
The news that makes the worlds hoart stct-
The peacn-blOw vase has got a nick"
Maryland my Maryland!
Throw round it thy protecting arm,
Maryland. my Maryland!
And add burglar-prOOf alarm.
Maryland. my MARYLAND!
o all thy valiant SONS bcScech.
Yea, all thy lovely daughters teach,
To cherish thar surprising peach,
Maryland. my Maryland!
AS by the fruit is known the tree,
Maryland. my Maryland!
So hcnceforth sh8 T. be with thee
Maryland. my Maryland!
Wheue'er thy farmers hold a TAR
Twill surely draw beyond compare,
II but this peach-blOw 5 entered there,
Maryland, my Maryland!
The garden of IIesperdes,
Maryland, my Maryland!
Bore apples. warranted to please,
Maryland, my Maryland
But though that golden fruit came high,
It's biggest pippiE could not buy
The peach which now delights thine eye,
Maryland, my Maryland.
The peach-blow ia on thy shore,
Maryland. my Maryland
1t rears its head Ia Baltimore.
Maryland. my Maryland.
The tpnder-hc artcd auctOnecr
VINO knocked II down. did shed n tear,
For o TO him twas very dear,
Mary land, my Maryland!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-14

MEN UHO SHOOT DOTES ron SPORT.
Plgeon-shooting contests at their best are bad
enough The world has little use for men who can
employ their leisure i'm no better way than IN the
destruction of birds trapped for tue purpose OF
deciding stakes and wagers Only coarse and
brutal natures can glory in trumphs over slam
doves. Nice is the great gathering place OF the
world for crack pigeon shots, with its annual meet
in which thousands of birds are killed under all
sorts Of conditions, and the victors eXut over the
numbers of their pretty, gentle victims. Monte
Carlo is conveniently near, and the gamblers VINO
spend the day in betting the slaughter OF doves
spend most of the night in desperate play mt
roulette and rouge-et-nor. Suicides are becoming
hdeously frequent in the gorgeous halls ana
splendid gardens of the greatest of gambling hels
The carnival Of vice and crime in Monte Carlo can
not 20 on much longer. Public sentiment IN
Europe is becoming stronger on this subject every
day. and there is little doubt that France ana Italy
will soon be compelled to give notice to the Prince
of Monaco that he must stop coming blood money
from the foles the vices and the agOnies of game
sters who are driven TO ruin and to dlsgraceinI
death by losses at the tables which pay him tribute.
When the roulette wheels of Monte Carlo stop spin
ming and the last card falls at red and black the
brliancy of the tournaments of doves at Nice will
soon wanc and no man or woman worthy of honor
and esteem will seriously regret their decadence
and disappearance.
To what extremes of cruelty these barbarOus
games may lead may be seen from the published
accounts Of the demonstrating match near Read
ing on Wednesday, where the eyes of the birds mad
been gouged out that they might fall easier victims
to the marksmens skill. Scoundrels guilty of such
savagery would find their proper associates among
the hardened ruilians in the Sing Sing quarrlcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-14

master of expression that doubtless ne VIII DO
able to reconcile entirely the LANGUAGE OF the
Salisbury message and his own, although they
advocate totally different schemes. The re
mer is also shrewo enough so to twist together
Home Rule and appropriation that the Con-
servatives, who want the landlords taken care
of. may consent to the other clause which they
loathe. 1t is plainly too early, therefore, for Mr.
Gladstone's enemies to rejoice over the failure
of his Irish schemeS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-14

perfectly balanced French clock. There never
were cruder or more 1viewy" schemes of legls-
lation in the air than are now gravely discussed
in the Commons and on the platform before
English audiences. If the Disestablishment de-
bates, whenever they come on, are to be con-
Quoted in the same spirit, both Conversations
ought to lose no time in substituting prayers tor
the health of Mr.. Gladstone in place of the
Queen and the ROYAL family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-14

left to Mr.. Goode Within a month the suit was
instituted.
This, we repeat, makes complete prima
face case against the Attorney General. lie
received the stock and dividends upon 1t as
gift in exchange for his public influence. lie
earned that gift-stOck by turning over the De-
nartment of Justice to his follows Spectators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-14

making great many Canadian politician, unhappy.
How many children have you ~ asked beueyolsus
OF car-driVer with whom he talking about tho
recent strike. Twelve, thank the Blessed Redeelners
the rather astonishing reply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-14

This week looks big with incidents of i'm
portance to the British Empire. Yesterdays
Cabinet meeting discussed Mr.. Gladstone's
Irish plans, and it was announced that whatever
the result mi ght he in regard to the agreement
among the Ministers, the Premier would soon
unroll his scheme before Parliament. His inten-
lions, it is said, will be made plain in a message
from the Queen urging the House of Commons
to strengthen the Empire by large measure of
concession. 1t apparently makes no difference
in English minds that the last message from
the sovereign urged that the Empire should be
strengthened by repression and Crimes Act
for Ireland. Mr. Gladstone is such a superb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-14

Nobody doubts that some of the witnesses
examined by the Senate Railroad Committee
have sworn falsely from the beginning to the
end of their testimony; and every honest man
hopes that in time the scOundrels may be landed
in State Prison. For this reason, we presume,
the counsel of the committee will examine care
fully the point raised by District Attorney Mar
tine, in effect that perjury in a Federal build
ing could not be punished by New-YOrk State
authorities If the point is well taken, of course
the committee must change its quarters and re-
examine some Ofits witnesses on essential points.
After all, however, if this State could not get
at perjurers in the Federal building, perhaps
the United States could, under Section 1891
of the Federal Revised Statutes and perhaps,
also, it would be better for the cause of justice
if the Federal, and not the State, officers man
aged the perjury suits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-14

II may be that the Administration conducts its
business behind glass doors, but the glass IS
1. i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-14

The inhabitants of Northern Mexico are re-
ported to be greatly disturbed over rumOrs that
the United States are about to invade their ter
ritory to avenge the death of brave Captain
Crawford This looks as if the combined con-
science of that part of the country felt uneasy
about something. Fears of invasion, however,
will probably soon subsIde. The people of this
Republic want no trouble with their neighbOrs ;
they demand simply that the truth concerning
Crawlords sad death shall be known and, if
he was murdered, that his murderers shall be
punished. We are glad to note that our Adj
ADMINISTRATION has reused itself to ask some plain
questions of President Diaz, who in turn is try
ing to get needed information from Colonel
Santa Anna Perez, who commanded the troops
who attacked the Americans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-14

A trustier set of m en- than the railway mes
sengers of the express companies probably can
not be found in this country. When they come
to the surface they are geu orally found to be
fighting to protect the property intrus5ed to
their care In such a struggle, near Joliet. ILL.,,
II. S. Nichols has Just lost his life Judging
from the condition of the express car his fight
with the robbers must have been terrible, but
he was finally beaten to death. Nichols was
married man. The value which the express
companies set upon faithful employees of this
kind will be vindlcated in a measure by what
they do for his family. 1t was to protect prop
ertv worth from sos, 900 to 100000 that this
brave man died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-14

The Assembly did fairly good work last
week. The Capitol Appropriation bill was
passed, and progress was made on the prison
labor measures. Some excellent bills were in
troduced. which, although not of first impor-
tance, yet should receive support aud attention
as soon as possible. Such one is Assembly
man Shea's proposed law that the racing OF
horses shall not be allowed on more than thirty
days in year on any one track. The measure
will certainly receive the support OF every re-
putable racing association in the State for 1t
would put an end to such gambling places and
fens of dishonesty as the Brighton Beach course.
BY all means let the bill go through in the in
terests of sound public morals in the neighbor-
hood of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-14

Had Mother Baum" been an Alderman, she
would not have needed. to emgrate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-14

Representative Weaver's resolution in the House
concerning the Congressional crank Afforded Nh
Holman the opportunity of a lifetime to rise to q
question of personal privilege
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-14

When will the people wake up and prevent scoLn-
drels from clambering into office through the
ballot-box7 Men who vote for brbe-takers and
thieves simply compound their felonies.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-04-10

At q meeting of the Virginia Demo-
cratic Association, few days ago,
Congressman G. d. Wise of that State
made = violent attack upon the Presi-
dent. 81 am a Democrat" he said'
"and when l fight and win victory
want my party to have its fruits.
don't believe Democratic Administra-
ton can be run by Republicans or
mugwumps. ! don't think, gentlemen,
that we have good and pure Jackso-
nian Administration. I am Demo
crat all the way up and all the way
down, all the way through and all the
way round, and don't believe in this
sentimental nonsense about Civil
Service Ref0em. Idont want Demo-
crat to run the Administration of my
party who don't want Democratic
subordinates to do it for him. have
said teo much now, but l believe In
bold talk, for think we have lost
good deal by being too mealy-mouth-
ed. Now, gentlemen, this game has
been played long enough. The time
has come when the Democratic banner
should not only be lifted high, but
Democrats should be brought to the
front. WheB you go to the depart
ments to get a bite from the public
crib they say the departments are full
of Republicans. These are wrongs.
These are the inequalities which exist
on account of this damnable civil SER
vice reform. shall not recognize the
existence of Democratic Government
until we have more radical changes
than We have had"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-04-10

In the House of Representatives last
Saturday, the Chaplain's opening
prayer was as follows, and although
it may be 'incendiary" it is true:
Give ear, O God of Jacob, and
awaken US to see the danger which
threatens the civilized world. A revo-
luton, more tremendous than of which
the scenes of the reign of terror may
be enacted in every capital of Europe
and America. For long the few have
mastered the many because they
understood the open secret, tools to
them that can use them; but now the
many have learned the secret of orga-
nization, drill and dynamite. Rouse
the rich of the world to understand
that the time has come for the grind.
ing of selfish monopoly to cease, that
corporations may get souls in them,
with justice, hcnor. conscience and hu-
man kindness. Teach the rich men of
this country that great fortunes are
lent them by Thee for other purposes
than to bnild and decorate palaces, to
found private collections of art. to
stock wine cellars, to keep racing
studs and Yachts and to find better
company. than grooms and jockeys,
booksellers, and bookmakers. Teach
them, oh God, that it Is Thou who has
given them power To get these fortunes
that is Ia prove them to know what
is in their hearts, whether they will
keep Thy commandments or mn, and
that those commandments are Thou
shalt love the Lord. thy God, with all
thy heart, and thy neighbour as myself"
that if the rich men OF our land keep
these commandments, the poor will
follow their example. and we, at least,
will be saved from the days oftribula-
ton that are fast coming on all the
world. Help Us, oh God, and save us.
Grosvenor, of Ohio, asked unanimous
consent that the prayer be printed in
the Record.
James, of New York. objected, re-
marking, sotto voce. to the gentlemen
who asked him to withdraw his obiec-
ton, that it was made because the
prayer was ian incendiary speech"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-04-10

In the House, on the Sd, Mr.Lawler,
of Illinois, said that the opponents of
the Arbitration bill had had three long
months to prepare something upon the
question, and had not done so, and
now they insulted the intelligence of
we'll. meaning men on the Committee
on Labor who had given it their atten-
tion. Passing on to the consideration
of the strike on the Missouri-Pacifit,
he declared that without wishing to
become communistic in his utterances.
he was free to say that if Jay Gould
was hanged to q lamp-post in New
York it would be blessing to the
community known as the United
States. Laughter The action of
Jay Gould might cost hundreds and
thousands of lives throughout the
Western States. The death of u man
like this was nothing compared with
what might occur if the difficulties
were not settled in those States. There
was no sentimental basis in the matter.
1t was justice to workmen. There was
no harm in the bill, and the discussion
of it had healthy effect on the coun-
try. It was an honest bill. If there
was anything wrong with it Congress
could repeal it at any time.
Later-The House has passed the
Labor Arbitration bill by yeas 1875,
nays 80.