davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03

solution, The writs for the new elections arc
oxpectcd to be cut before the END Oh .a's
month. This will interfere with the soc'a'
season. which is at its height III Londoh III
June.
Tur TprrrYr offers its cordial congratula-
tions to Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Cleveland. Inc
whole country does the same. Political differ,
ences are forgotten for few hours at lcas',
and all unite in extending heartiest good
wishes TO the President and his bride. The first
Presidential marriage in the White House
passed off pleasantly and the happy. couple
were the recipients of many and warm felicita,
tons. The limited number of guests invited
were all present except Attorney General Gar
land. The Rev. DR.. Sunderland performed
the marriage ceremony, and the bencdictlon
was given by the Presidents brother. Inc
newly married couple left the Executive Man
sion quietly about 9 o'clock, and have gone TO
Deer Park, Nd, summer resort In the Ale
ghanies, where they will remain ten days.
The new and youthful mistress of the Wh'te
House is sure of cordial welcome on her re-
turn to Washington.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03
CNVEILING A TABLET TO DR. BELLOWS.
THE LIFE AND WORK OF THE GREAT UNITARIAN
PREACHER RECALLED.

THE LIFE AND WORK OF THE GREAT CSiiAhiAN
PREACHER RECALLED.
All Souls Church, at Fourth-aye. ana
wded last evening with the friends
and admirers Of the Rev. Dr. Henry W. Bellows 10 wiz
mesa tho unyeng of the bas.reef memorial tablet re-
Gently erected to his memory by the members ot inc
church and others The tablet designed and eree+
ed bv Augustus St. Gaudens is OF bronze. and repro.
.snts , full length front Wow of the distinguished
preaeher attired pulpit robes and coming forward
book In hand to deliver address The tablet, whicn
stands on the right hand Of the pulpit has bron1s
framework and light-colored marble background Upon
these Is inscribed in raised letters the following:
Henry Whitney Bellows born in Boston a, June H. Io
minister Of this church which he gave the name NJ
SOUS. preacher strong, eryent upnns cour .so)as
dlgnant wrong feiong philantrop9t president 0I
the United states oyous With tie tender with
the soriOwiu devout Crstan trusting III "ou dnd "'ps
all things OF mon
Tho platform was decked with ferns aud flowers and
the galleries draped with flags John Harsen khode
presided and accepted the statue In Denalf OF tne
trustees Tine Rev rheOiors Williams made brief brief
BE- BE- fss Bellows Robert had ''iSsi aiGsi s and and 3:
and counsel. William NJ Prchard then presented taa
statue and 1t was unveiled by two OF Dr. beiowss
granl.cn E!wari Eyere m Hale Ui BGs'S1 S ts
this Ia which to speak Of Dr. Bellows ne anu ehatac
ter This the place of an others Lat nc loved ana
it Is mere echo Of his voice is sun heard He
came back to his congregation as love.
to his mistress and always looked npoh tnls puiP! P
NJ Dr. Beowss Influence as a minister not only upon
his own congregation but also upon the country AZ
large. He referred to the courage OF tue man which
showed Itself in great as we'll little things Of life and
enabled him to look upon all things as ior tnc ues Aer
DR.. Hale's speech the Rev. H,ratio steppins maze
and Professor Francis c. Peabody, OF Harvard wero
among those on the platform.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03
Aesu2lork DAILY Gribn,te.
BOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1886.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRE1GY.-Michael Davitt on the Home Rule
crisis. g. Effect of 1ir. Chamberlain's speech.
g. Lamentations of John Bright. - Safe
ARRIVAL of the steamship Siberian. - Turkey
alarmed at Russia's activity. - The progress of
Ch,li. 60 Destruction of the town of Akita in
Japan. - Decazevie strikers using dynamite.
CoNGRrss-Both branches in session. - Sem
ate: Debate on the Northern Pacific Land Grant
Forfeiture bill. - Retaliation on Germany and
France. - House End of the OleOmargarhe
debate - In committee Pension Office politics.
DoMEsr1c.-President Cleveland and Miss
Frances Folsom married. - Opponents of
trades unions elected to the General Executive
Board of the knights of Labor General
Master Workman Powderly making overturcs
TO the Amalgamated Association of Iron
workers - New indictments against An
archists in Chicago; rioters indicted in Mil
yaukee. - Princeton defeated by Yale at base
ball. 60 Water famine in Galveston. -
Hearing before Governor Hill on the Brooklyn
hills. - Arguments in the Maxwell case in St.
LOUIS - Music festival in Rutland, VT
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Preparation for John
Kellvs funeral 60 John Most sent to the Island
for year. - Mass meeting of citizens. -
Winners at Jerome Park: Duke OF Westmore-
land Blackstone, Inspector b., Stoncbuck, Edge
field and Referee - Kansas City beaten by
Eew-lOIk L0ulSvllleS Dy Mets anu DroohIShs ny
Cincinnatis 60 Glass day at Columbia College.
G. tablet to DR.. Bellows unveiled. - Gold
value Of the ega-tender silver dollar l41212 grains
76.43 cents - Stocks opened weak under un-
favorable rumors, declined, recovered and closed
strong.
The WEATHER-Indications for to-day Cloudi-
ness, perhaps with light ram in the morning, fol-
lowed by slightly cooler, clearing weather. lem
perature Yesterday: Highest, 10; lowest 59o;
average, Gjl2o.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03

The commencement of tho University OF North
Carolina took place yesterday. Judge Augustus
Van Wyck, of Brooklyn, delivered the annual adj
dress in the elegant hall which has lust been erected
as a memorial of the late President Swain and
other prominent educators that have passed away
who were once connected with the institution. lie
described in vivid terms the al-absorbing excite
ment of the cruel war at the time when he entered
the university, and traced the progress of events
since that time to the present especially In their re
lation TO government and cduca ton. He depre-
Gated the tendency Of the State to look for Federal
aid for educational purposes. On this point no re-
marked: "The contribution from the Federal Gov
ernmentl will in time be followed BY supervision Of
application, appointment of teachers and direction
OF opinion to b. taught or repressed; centrazing
ideas aud power to degree never before dreamed OF
In this country: menace to liberty of mind and
action. "
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03
GOVERNOR HILL AND THE LEG ISLATCRE

GOVERNOR HILL AND THE LEG ISLATCRE
Governor Hill is reported in The Herald as
talking in an undignitiea and, what is of more
account, in an untrulhful manner in regard to q
co ordinate branch of the State government.
The Constitution provides that the Governor
shall communicate by message to the Legislat
ure. 1t does not provide that on the adjourn
ment Of that body he shall communicate by
stump speech in the newspapers. Perhaps if
the trainers of the organic instrument had
imagined that there was possibility of an ex-
ecutive making such a partisan spectacle Of
himself as Mr.. Hill has Just made, they would
have inserted the necessary prohibtOry clause.
The absence of tie clause is no reflection
upon the trainers fidelity to duty. 1t is merely
a reflection upon the sense of official decorum
of the Governor now in office. Mr.. Hill ex-
presses himself in the interview as if in the
differences between the Legislature and himself
on public questions he was necessarily right
and the Senators and Assemblymen were neces
sarily wrong.-.. This impressive doctrine of the
iniallIbility of Elmira craftsmanship is asserted
In an emphatic manner in his observations
touching the prison problem ard the census.
1t Is to be hoped for his own sake that MIR.
Hill will repudiate the words which are pnt into
his mouth. Indirectly he paid high tribute to
the efficiency and trustworthiness of the Legis-
lature in his official action on the leading meae
ureiof the session. the annual Supply bill. He
approved the bill practically as 1t reached him,
thus testifying to it's freedom from Jobs or other
Objectionable items. In view of this salient
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03
nEeARrnRE or MSS MARY ANDERSON

Miss Mary Anderson will sail, aboard the
Britannia, this afternoon for England. Most OF the
English members of her dramatic company have already
preccded her across the Atlantic Miss Anderson Is ac
ou,paned by her brother Mr.. Joseph Anderson. and
likewise by her stepather Dr. Hamilton Griffin Record
mas been made in these OF the brilliant engage
ment fu filed by Miss Anderson during her season In
America which closed ou May -. she has pado no
engagements for the future but pro-
poses Io take long rest With her departure is con-
GUIDED shining cnapter alike IN the history or her pup
me life and in the o. tho American theatre No
name 10 our dramatic annals 10 more justly houored than
that OF Miss Mary Anderson, and the good wishes OF
thousands Will attend her wherever shc goes
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03
auArx 10 Advertisements
Bus,ness Notlfes.

TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAH. sunsCRiBERa
]'"1Ss "'' iyear. Months NoptnA
fsNy with sunday. ..-.--....-SSW sS.S *1Ts
fsfly, without Sunday .. W o"V ~
Esmi, by Postal order or Express Order or Resterec
lfttp. ..x..- No,o
stnr THE NEw-IoBK THRUNR" ~ v,r, "A
eist Al CORE pondence SIMPLY THE TRIBUNE Nc" i'A'
BRANCH OFFICES OF TIE TRIBUNE
for publication IN THE TRIBUNE and orders
deytr of the paper will he received Al the
felowjns branch ofHceS In New-Yors
Branch once l2ss Broadwsy ga M iS.i 70 p ,,isn
X n 9ns West " enty. third ST., 10 a. m. to D. IN
No 7Go Thrt.sve,near fortyseyenthN a. m 10 IN
a. mn Thr5 ave near Sixtethst. ~ g. m 10 p n
No 20s Fast one hund rcd. and enty fftnst 70 /. n
Tnor Souare No SO Fourth-ave. cor OF fourteent"s
IN OTHER CITIES.
WAsBIseIox-l 1929 Est LoSDoS-26 Bcdford-st susno'
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03
rrw.yoRK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 1884

the retirement of 81, $40, ,O12 silver certificates
swells tho Increase in silver owned to
$1,000, ,7ol As to legal the Treasury
has gained So, 64O, ,324, but by the increase OF
So. 44O, 900 in the amount of certificates out
standing this is substantially neutralized, so
that the Treasury holds about the amount held
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03

fact and of the peoples knowledge and appreci-
alton of the largo amount Of good work when
the Legislature performed, for all the great IN.
tercsts of the State, the Governors attack VIII
be set down to partisanship run mad.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03
Amnseihtnts.

S.,o,,Or,p. tiousr-s-The Bridal Trap
sAsiSo-s-Erminie x,,,,uu
SnsMoroIIrIN HALt-Japaness Village c
Sos%v, sS S.s an, .iRr-s-Rosina Vokes aud Company
1nrx MrsnF-Waxworks ....rr
yp.S y.Sn srvr. HOusv-s-Prvatc Secretary
,YCyrM THEATRE-s-Nordeck; u,v.u,
X x .nIsoS sou Arm THRATRg-s3O-Prince hari. ,,o,r
D,soS.AvE Z, AND 59Tu-sT-9a. a. IN. 10 IL y m'-Ncii
mac and Monitor Naval Battle
S,p, o's {; ,RpEN-S-East Lynne
POI O(;RoUNps-Baseball
ST.SpARp TuEAIRE-s-lin Soldier
Wt,I.cK's-s--The Growing Hen,
c,n xvrSTF iliEATRE-s-Ltue tycoon
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03


Mr. Blaine must have made q wonderfully good
speech at Portland. Even so lnveterate Blaine
hater as Mr.. Beechers family organ has not single
sneer in reserve for It.
The arrival In this city of The Claimant" on an
alleged lecturing speculation ought not to surprise
any one No doubt he heard Of the success OF the
Ford Brothers and other notorious people who have
found it easy TO coin their notorlety He himseir
at one time occupied the public attention in Eng
land ouitc largely, and his trials sho we'd how very
ia the observat applied by most people
To the physical aspect of even their most intimate
friends. for though he had scarcely ono bodily
feature In common with the man he Dersonated
there were not wanting witnesses who had known
the real Roger Tchborne well to swear to his iden
tity. moro complete EXPOSURE and collapse
than befell the Claimant Whose real name Is
understood to be Arthur Ortou-has never occurred
nor was there ever moro righteous sentence than
that which was passed upon him. Nevertheless
there are plenty of people who will think IL worm
while TO 90 and hear him revamp the stale inven-
tions which were ripped to pieces IN tho courts
and perhaps an engagement in dime museum 10
the most natural outcome Of such career as MS
Possibly the news that another CLAIMANT WHO
declares himself the only original ana genuilfo
Roger Tchborne, has just passed over to England
to try his luck at the estates may interfere soin"
what with Mr. Orton's programme.
The Presidential pie will now tako on an even
more delicious flavor.
There is talk of putting Boss" Mclaughlin in
tbe BROOKLYN Board of Education. II this Is done
It will be time for all honorable and high-minded
members of the Board to resign.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03

ing saved few thousand dollars and ruined tne
foreign postal service they could point WIN
pride to their records as watch-dogs" This was
the consideration that gave place to Villas. ana the
main question is not what he knows or does not
know. but how long the people must endure such
man IN such an offce.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03
MIR. BLAINE OPENS ENGLAND's EYES.

from The Neu YORK NdI ana bIpFeh.
Mr. Blaines speech presents all tho main aspoets OF
the Home Rule question with his customary original,
ty cearness and persuasiveness OF statement IL VIII
enable EngIishmsn to understand what grounds tue
best aud bestinsiructed American sentiment has
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03
MR.. MOST IN sECLUSION.

FTOn TIC TT0pdcnce JOurlIuI.
One OF John Most most poignant griefs, a no con.
templates his future probably will be that
his only available bed for time to como WIZ Do
one whoh he cannot crawl under.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03
-
IT ONLY LIKES THAT KIND.

From The ROchesteT Herald.
The Neic YORK. kr,ning iOst has Dccomse an earnest
defender OF eomarg arlne, which cause The Brooklyn
Times remark tnat 1t is well for bogus butter and
bogus reform to employ the Same attorney.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03

Persons learing torn TOR the season, and sum-
ner hareilers, can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid, for rs cents per month,
the address being changed as often as desired.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE will be sent to any address
in Euope at 81 80 per month, uhich includes
TIE ocean postage.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03

1t is gratifying that the reduction in fares On
the Second and Ninth Avenue Elevated lines
made good beginning. There was an increase
of $4,000 passengers on these roads on Tues
day without any falling Oft in the travel on
Third and Sixth aves Of course it will take
more than one day OF several to demonstrate
the success of the experiment; but the result
thus far is encouraging.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03

WILL HE CREEP IN UNDER THE CANVAS
From The Chicdgo Journal
The question apparently now agitating the mind OF
Henry Ward Beecher Is how TO break into the Repub-
can gall
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03

Buddensiek will find no mud mortar in the sub
stantial walls of tue Sing Sing Prison
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03

Tammany will wait long while before she gets
another leader like John Kelly. Such men do not
grow IN every community with each generation.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03

The question is why was not tho Hon. David D.
Hill hidden to the Wedding feastf
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03

One obstacle that has stood in the way of
rapid transit in Brooklyn is about to be re-
moved. Governor Hill has agreed to sign the
act repeating the compensation law" the en-
actment of which Mayor Low secured and the
unwisdom of which was soon made apparent.
Ii compelled companies proposing to build elc-
waited roads to give bonds to cover the possible
damages resulting therefrom. 1t did not take
long to show that this law was not needed and
that it was substantial hindrance to the city IS
development in this direction.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03

Mr.. Blaine must have made wonderfully goo'
speech at Portland Even 80 lnveterate Blaine
hater as Mr.. Beecher's family organ has not singh
sneer in reserve for it.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03

Recorder Smyth's regret that be was unable to
sentence Most to penalty in some degree ade-
auate to his dastardy offences in trying to
overthrow society and government by organ
ICED opposition and secret plotting will be
shared by all lawabiding people. The
Recorder was not far wrong when he said that
~ more wicked and atrocous scOundrel does
not disgrace this EARTH" Most, however, was
shrewd and thought himself able to avoid open
violation of the law. He overlooked the fact
that the right of free speech does not carry
with it the right to teach all sorts of wicked
doctrines. The crime of which he was con-
victed is unfortunately only misdomeanor.
OF course he gets the maximum penalty for that
class OF crimes and we shall be rid of him for a
year at least.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03

If Mayor Whitney is wise he will leave poll
tics out of the account when he appoints Park
Commissioners for Brooklyn. In the manage
ment of Prospect Park politics has never been
factor The present superintendent is just
finishing his twentieth year in Office. The park
has been managed with much skill in the inter
est of the people, although the yearly appropri-
ations are meagre. Civil Service rules were in
force there years before there were Civil
Service laws on the statute book. This state of
things ought to 90 on. Tie politicians should
be kept out.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03

The World intimates that The TRIBUNE is " pro-
pairing for the canvass of 1888" We need 10 prep
aratlon We are all ready now. IL the election
were tomorrow " the incompetent. obstructive and
Pan-Electric Democracy would be swept out of
sight.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03

Michael Davitts views on the Home Rule bill
and on Mr.. Chamberlain's opposition to it are
set forth in special cable dispatch to The
TRIBrNE printed this morning. The defeat of
the measure he thinks will only accelerate the
triumph of the principle of national self
government for Ireland and assure the down
fall of Mr.. Chamberlain as the leader of the
Radicals. In the coming elections every vote
controlled by Mr. Parnel will be cast in favor
of Gladstone's supporters. and he is not doubt
ful as to the result. Our regular London cOrre-
spondent says that the defeat Of the Cover n
ment is considered certain and the dissolution
of Parliament almost inevitable. Mr. Cham
herlain is not alarmed by the prospect Of dis
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03

The Presidential pie will now take on an even
more delicious flavor.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03

There is talk of putting Boss" Mclaughlin in
the Brooklyn Board of Education. If this is done
It will be time for all honorable and high-minded
members of the Board to resign.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03
A sEAsoNABLE RHYME.

Again the zephyrs sigh along the leas.
And blooms the violet and the buttercup;
Now softly blows the balmy western breeze,
And tho thermometer Is going mp.
The golden dandelion mods Its head,
Again we feel tho 0dor OF the brlar,
Aud Thomas" reappears upon the shed
AT night to warble t0 his loved " "Mariar."
No, IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-12

of course, expanded and contracted unequally.
deep assure at the corner OF her mouth
stretched like a sabre cut across her cheek, and
gave her the semblance OF grotesque laughter.
Another assure, starting just above her breast,
ran zig-zag down her body. and disclosed the
iron supports within A third encirced her
waist, like girdle. Here and there her surface
had began TO peel off in scales.
Strahan, for while, stood petrified, staring at
her with dull. smitten eyes. Then she flung
himself upon the floor and. dumb though he
was, deep moan burst from his throat.
The fire rOared in the stove. The air of the
room grew warmer and warmer. Clay in thaw
ing undergoes a process of dissolution. Pres
emily, with a soft thud, Lilith fattened herself
out upon the ground.
In a letter written some ten months later
mad. Weeks passed before was able to begin
to work. tried again and again to get to work;
but IL was no use. 1t seemed as though my
powers had left me, never to come back. My
right hand had lost its cunning. / received
some money about this time, and made up my
new one toward the end OF March, and started
over again. Useless. My clay acted like a thing
possessed. was getting desperate, losing my
selfrespect. What poor, mpetent, worth
less thing was, thought. But finally, late in
April, started the figure again. This time my
skill seemed to be born anew. Ever since. L
have been hard, very hard, at work, SO that
within six weeks more 1 shall have the clay
model finished and ready for the caster.
Now, what seemed less than year ago an
overwhelming calamity turns out TO be IA bless
Ing, for the new figure is vastly better than Its
predecessor-abler, more truthful more sympa-
thetic. So, the old woman was my beneiactress,
after ALL"
Strahan's Liith was exhibited the following
spring. 1t made him famous,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-12

From the Buffalo Express.
People who can remember back of the civil
war must know that shaving was almost uni
Versal in those days and that when the con-
trary practice began it SO agitated the country
that the newspapers were filled with leading
articles on 1.-THE Beard Movement" and "The
Mustache Movement" Probably most of orr
Older readers can remember when they first
saw preacher in the pulpit wearing a mus
tache and the shock it gave them. 1t was if
possible, worse than that other Sacrilegious act
OF bringing 1ddles into the choir. The event
which started he beard movement was the
visit OF the wonderful Hungarian orator, Louis
kOssuth, who was extremely handsome and
picturesque In a full beard and mustache and
soft felt hat with curling feather. He intro
duced the soft hat we'll as the muStache
and as he Travelled all over the country i'm
1854 and 1855 and spoke everywhere to
great crowds whom he powerfully impressed
with the mastery English which he had
learned from the Bible, Shakespeare, and
Webster's dictionary while he lay in an Aus
trlan prison he advertised both his hat and his
hair very widely. 1t would seem rather trivial
nowadays for the newspapers to gravely dis
cuss the beard movement" but that was not
the most trivial thing with which the news
papers OF 80 years ago busted themselves
Prominent among their themes shortly before
the war was 1.-The Red PetticOat Movement IT
became the sensible fashion tor women to wear
red nannel petticOats instead of the white cot.
Ton ones which had been the universal wear
before. This was an innovation that worried
the newspapers seriously. Many of them held
the red garment to be, If not actually immOd.
est, at least bold and Haunting and symbol OF
the degeneracy of the age. Charles Mackay
then visiting In this country, published an
modest petticoat" which went the entire round
of the press,