davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-01-22
PERSONAL.

It is n perfectly awful thing to contemplate, but
according to The Capitol Washington) Mr. Anderson.
United states Minister to Sweden aud Norway, while
visiting in Copenhagen called the Danish Queen. and
after bOldls shaking hands with her sat down by her
side and hal IA real, good. soeiabe chat
The late Miss Katherine Bayard The Philadelphia
Press tells had Wilde introduced her when that
young man In Washington. II was Ia the afternoon,
and TWO brilliant social oyeuts to that
Ing Said se Mr.. Wilde, will yoI go tn tho reception
tonight 2" Well" lie replied, II am not too much
fatgIed after my lecture" A short pause followed
NJ the reception a. Well" came the answer. II
not too much fatigucd after your iecturoV
Lieutenant Emory Taunt one or the officers OF the
Greedy role, expedition. Is on his way home from the
COMO country. where Ito was sent by the ei0vernment
a mission OF investiaatiOn
George f. Pomeroy who died In Toledo, o., last week.
wa one of tho founders OF the express business IN this
country carrying Packages between Albany anu Buhalo
John sherman the only member OF the United States
Senate OF 1861 sull retains his scat in the upper
house OF Congress.
It IL pleasant learn from The PdH MAJ Gd-etls that
that model landlord ora Tolemache has completed his
eighteth year la fully restored health. THIS noble
Is ths OF about $4,000 acres OF land
n Cheshire; and t Is u most strk ng te estmony to tho
value OF his supervision that during the whole OF tho
Agricultural depression. from 1877 to 1885, Ee had
nolther vacant farm tenant In His estate
In Cheshire has. during his hfotiEo. cut into
fars averaging 900 In extent his lordshp
considering that thrifty farmer with sons AMI
daughters could do exceont 300 farm. while
he woud safer severely asmlIor holdns In ordcr to
brsak up hla estate farms of that sze he built or
rebuilt between hty and sixty farmhonses at the cost oil
$4,000. each OF these homosteals costing about
$4,000. In addition tn this Lord roomache has built
200 uutlel for the accommodation Of tno laporerS.
wc has satisfactorily solved thu Labor difficulty On the
perkforton catatc. In regard tD the education OF chill
Grcn ha estate, anecduie IL told OF his ordsips
practical com mon sense Lord TolleLiaolio was anxl0s
To nr0ylda mixed achOOls for tho education OF tho
farurs and Llborrrs uhildrnn bat after the buildings
hal a considerable expense no found tlas
New-York tribune., 1886-01-22

little regard for consistency in breaking OH
relations with the Parnellites anu PROPOSING
with precipitate haste return TO the pailen
policy of coercion without concession bu'
they are shrewd and sagaciOuS wlthal, as the
necessities of the case required them to be. a
minority Government, they remain III once Dy
virtue of the divisions on the Liberal side.
They have boldly adopted policy Dy WHICH
they can reasonably hope to instigate new
feuds and to undermine Mr.. Gladstone
authority. They have also occupied In advance
of the next general elections, which cannot DE
deferred very long, strong ground upon wh'ch
they can appeal to English prejudice and loyal
ist sentiment in Ulster
The remaining features of the Queens Speech
are of secondary Importance The review OF
foreign relations contains nothing new. The
programme of domestic legislation is meaCre,
but safe. No measure is proposed that Will be
likely to excite opposition from the Llberai
side. Both parties are committed to the policy
of county government reform; and the Con-
servative measure will undoubtedly be
grounded upon Sir Charles Dilke's scheme.
The bills relating to land transfers, the
grievances of the crofters, prevention OF
accidents in mines, and other subjects are all
useful in their way, but lie outside the range oil
ordinary party conflict. The Irish question Is
the one on which Lord Salisbury's Ministry
have determined to stand or fall, and the first
critical divisions are to be expected Oh coerciye
IepislotiOn
New-York tribune., 1886-01-22
MUSICAL NOTES.

Mile. Colonna d'Istria will give musical and
dramatic entertainment at the University Club Theatre
tomorrow evening" with the help Of the Chevalier Do
Kontski and others
A concert will be given at Chickerng Hall next Mon
day evening for the benefit OF the Dry-Goods Mutual
Esnet Association at which Miss Ella Earl Mrs. Anna
Bnkley Hills Sig Orlandini, the Weber Male Quartet
Max Jagerhuber, Marshall Y. Wilder and Louis X Dress
Ter will take part.
Miss Letia Louise Fritch. the soprano, has returned
from a tour through the South and Mexico.
Mr. Alexander Lambert Will give concert at stein
way Hall on the evening of January 30 He Will nave
the help of an orchestra conducted by Mr. Van der
stucken His chief numbers will be Rubinstein's con-
certo aud Chopins grand fantasia on Polish ars'
A new "symphony" entitled The Passions oasea
on ColIinss familiar ODE composed by Edward Aohea'
hauer will be performed at stenway Hall on SATURDAY
evening" -.
Owing 10 the demand for seats and boxes for ths
second performance of Lohengrn In English az tue
Academy OF Music tonight, the management lnste'ea-
ing decided to repeat the brilliant representation %
{" Ioheugrin" next Monday evening. croSooSS
audience already assured for the second g,aas g,s
matinee OF Z" orphens and Eurydice tomorro" ai'''
New-York tribune., 1886-01-22
TIE C0DRSE OF THE SENATE.

The first case of appointment in place OF an
official removed for no other than pohtlcal
reasons was reached in the Senate on Wednes-
day. Senator Edmunds took the ground that he
should vote against confirming any appointment
in place of a person removed or suspended
when the President refused to give the Senate
reason for the suspension or removal In the
case in question the President gave no reasons,
and suffered the outgoing official to bear a
slanderous imputation of infdelty, for which
the President thus makes himself responsible
This is not creditable to the President 1t
would have been better for him if he had
manfuly avowed his political reasons.
Where political reason for removal or sus-
pension has been either avOwed or made clear
to the Senate aud the country, so that the
change involves no injustice to the outgoing
official, the Senate will probably make no
further controversy about the matter, and will
confirm the Presidents appolntee, If personally
worthy. Some Senators feel 6lat it is better
for the country that the President should be
quite free to show exactly what sort OF thing he
means by reform in the Civil Service. The
disposition not to appear factiOus or partisan
has been carried so far by some Republican
Senators, it may be remembered, that they
passed the Presidential Succession bill offered
by Mr.. Hoar, though he knew and they knew
that it was defective measure, and new bill
has already been introduced to cover one of its
gravest errors. This anxiety to appear
eminently non-partisan may easily be carried
too far. The Senate is expected by the people
to avoid any unreasonable or factious opposition
to the changes which the President deems
necessary to an efficient administration of the
government But at the same time, the
country expects the Senate to act honestly and
couragecusly in securing upright and faithful
officials as far as it can, and in preventing the
prostitution of the public service to partisan
ends. Senators who fail to do their duty in that
respect will not be held blameless when the
abuses of the appointing power, and the prac-
tical'defeat of Civil Service principles, come to
be discussed hereafter. If, for example, know
ing all the facts, Senators confirm a notorious
partisan worker who is appointed in place OF a
faithful official removed on the charge of
offensive pariisanship, the Senate will share all
the responsibility with the President
New-York tribune., 1886-01-22
MUSIC
THE THOMAS POPULAR CONCERTS.

THE THOMAS POPULAR CONCERTS.
At the twelfth matinee of the Thomas POpu.
lar Concerts at the Academy OF Music yesterday the
solo performer was Mr. Raj ae Josefy and the pro
gralnme as follows:
symphony T. na1 iT1rnn Hes,oIt
Mr Joseay.
Overture, "Leonore." No. 3. .Beethoyen
scbesIo from the Midsummer Nights Dream"
Ballet music from I" Nero ".............. Rubnsten
This scheme was OF the most delightful that MI
Thomas has arranged forhis PopalArs not too heavy
for the average comprehens varied and yet dleOhel
The Haydn symphony was the third Ia Bseitk'pt and
Haftels edition. the that gave such eIQu site
Measure at the last Of the Philharmonic Society
on the 9th instant The other numbers, with the excep
ton of Schumann's dainty "Traumere, which M
Thomas made household word throughout the country
years ago. and planoforte had figured on
more than Que OF the "Populars" this year All OF the
work OF the orchestra msFked By uncommon smooth
ness and elegance. The verdict Mr. Josefy's inter-
pretation OF the Henselt concerto Notwithstanding that
II was received with great enthusiasm by the public
must lie like that which those who are not blinded oy
his displays OF technical cleyerness have felt oOged 70
pass on AL OF his efforts 20 perform works wnich nave
In them breadth and dignty. the last movement IS as
far beyond reach the minor concerto OF kuOlh
stein He presents In miniature, strips or moss
Essential quality. In complisDce with hearty rocal 10
the stage he played a nOcturne In major by Chopin
The audience was numerous and warmly apprecatiy7.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-22
THE OUEENS SPEECH.

The tone of the Queens Speech is unmis-
taxable In relation to Ireland it is not con-
ciliatOry, but defiant and aggressive. 1t
contains emphatic declarations in favor of the
maintenance of legislative union with that
country and direct menace of coercion. The
Parnellites, who secured the election of many
Conservative candidates in closely contested d
English boroughs, are rewarded with indiffer-
ence and neglect and virtually denounced as
enemies of the Crown. The extension TO
Ireland of the scheme of county government
reform in preparation for England and Scot
land is concession too meagre to be seriously
considered by the NatiOnalists. The Speech
will be interpreted by them as markedly hostile
to the cause which is supported by five out OF
every six members elected in the island. While
it was undoubtedly written by Lord Salisbury,
it bears the impress OF the Queens resolute
courage and imperiOus will. 1t disclOses the
upalterable hostility of the Crown to division
of sovereignty with Nh Parnel and q deter
mination to dissolve Parliament in the last
resort and to appeal 10 the country on the ques-
ton of the maintenance of union.
From a political point of view the Ministerial
programme is adroit rather than consistent. A
Government that abandoned the Crimes Act
only few months ago makes a sorry exhibition
of its own tallibility and incapacity in prOpos-
ing q renewal of coercion The distinct
admission III the Queens Speech that there has
been no marked increase OF ions crime does
not strengthen the Governments position.
Coercion is proposed as remedy for agitation
which has not as yet been promoted by criminal
| agencies. Concerted resistance TO the payment
of rent and organized intimidation are men
toned as furnishing ground for the proposed
force bills but the agitation which is made
mosS conspicuous in the Queens Speech is that
directed against legislative union. This agita-
| ton has been conducted by legal processes and
constitutional means 50 far as the Irish con-
sttuences. are concerned; and. it was the
avowed policy of Lord Salisbury's allies with
| whose aid he succeeded in overturning the
Liberal Government. The Ministry have had
New-York tribune., 1886-01-22
NoVsITy IN MURDER TRIAL

A NOIELf1 IN Il hDhDbH i"~-'N'
The trial of George 0gle, which ended on
Wednesday in his conviction of murder lii the
second degree, presented one singular anu
novel feature. The prisoners brother Samuel
was first charged with the crime, out the III
dictment against him was dismissed. Mean
time George had fled to the West and 1t was
not until some time later that he was arrested
for the murder On Monday Samuei OGle WAS
asked by the prisoners counsel: DID you see
who stabbed Bruwn7" 81 did," was the
answer. The question that would naturally
follow was not put and the District Attorney
on cross examination did not pursue this IN
quiry. The next day the prisoner himset was
on the stand, and a similar scene occurred.
aDid you see Brown stabbed !" his counse!
asked. Il did" Ogle answered. Then ne
denied that he had anything to do with the
stabbng. "Do you know who stabbed Brown "
followed, and the answer was: II do" ms
time also the prosecuting officer declined to ask
what might seem to be the obvious question:
"Who did the stabbing 7" There was one
further reference to the matter, when ogIe'
without mentioning any name, SAID 10 HIS
LAWYER that it was relative of his who Killed
Brown.
There was a plain effort to conceal something
or to convey wrong impression to the jury
Certainly neither of the witnesses complied
with the oath which required him to tell the
whole truth" There can be little doubt that
the prisoners counsel wished the jury to be-
lieve that Samuel 0gle was the guilty man; but
of course they did not wish George to go free
mt his brothers expense. The prosecution had
nothing IN gain by asking the question which
the examination on the other side led up to !;
and if it had been asked the witnesses would
doubtless have refused to answer on the
statutory ground. The defence was an
audacous one. We do not remember SIM
liar case. However, the effort to influence the
iury by indirecton failed, and George Ogle was
found guilty. The verdict is just one. There
can be no doubt that he was concerned i'll the
killing of Brown, even if he did not himself
strike the fatal blow.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-22
AmnstmenIs.

ACADEMY OF MUsIc-s-Lohengrtn
blJoU OPERA HOUSES" Adonts."
COMEDY THEATRE s." Kellar
tAsiSO-B-" Amorita" - - -,
DAIY,s THEA1RE-S-" Merry wives or W'nusor'
EDEN MUsYE-WaxwcrkS
~ .Sn ,SpYn. Skating Rink"
AAR.IGANs PARK THEATRE s. The Gr1p
fyrrIyM THEATRR-s:15- " one OF Oar Girls"
MADIsOs SQUARE EGARDEN-Japanese Village. a,...,
MADIsoN SQUARE neutrality-suspicious. ana Slliuers-
GFIRopoIITAN OPERA HOUSES" Queen OF sheoa
kIDI t,,s O. ARDES-S-"T The Ratcateher.
6TANDARD THEATRE-8-" Crazy Patch
sTAR ruy ATRp-S-" DOna Diana"
ITALIA THEATRh-S-" TrOmpeter." ,.
UNION SQUARE rHEArRE-S-l Lean the eors"AoN'
WAIIACKs-S-" The Guv'nOr." .
IapT STREET TUE ArRE--S-" Evangellne.
IN AyENIig HEATRE--S-" Our Irish IisltorS
bIu AVENUE rHEATRE-S-" Mikado'
New-York tribune., 1886-01-22
Netpalprs Dailp Gribn,1e
BOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
FRIDAY, JANUARY %. 1856.
THE NRBS THIS MORNING.

FosEIGN-Tbe English Parliament opened by
the Queen IN person the speech from the Throne
opposed the legislative separation OF Ireland; ad-
dresses on the reply made by Lord Salisbury, MI
Parnell and Mr. Gladstone. 80 Fighting IN Bur-
nah. - Spain complaining of insurgent plots
made in France. - Customs frauds IN Canada'
CoNGREse.-Mr. Sherman spoke on the Electoral
Count bill in the Senate; the Senate adjourned
till Monday. 60 FURRY i'll the House over the
widows pension discussion.
DoMEsIIC.-Great storm on the Pacific coast ::
damage in San Francisco 60 Fighting Win
Hungarian strikers in Pennsylvania. - Cap
ture in Chicago of famous crook Hale, alias
Bowman, etc. - Investigation OF the ONO
election frauds. - Governor PattisoD. OF
Pennsylvania, on railroad discrimination. -
broadway Railway Franchise discussed In the
State Senate. === Bill introduced in the AS
sembly TO reduce elevated railroad fare to cents
g. Meeting of the Republican Senate caucus
Renewed efforts to reach the entombed miners al
Nanticoke 60 Proposed new western outlet for
the Lehigh Valley Railroad.
CRY AND SUBURBAN-W Women robbed by masked
burglars at Hastings. - The Confidence
Oueenn arrested. 60 Water supply for the dry
goods district discussed - A collision on the
elevated road. 60 More cotton burned at the
American Docks - The Old Guard ball. -
Close of the engineers convention. - An Italian
aoueduct laborer murdered. - Exciting meet
ing in the Spring Valley Church. - Gold value
of the legal tender silver dollar (412i9 grainS
7776 cents 80 Stocks only moderately active
at advancing values closing strong.
The WEATHER-TRIBUNE observations in dicate
fair OF partly cloudy weather, growing slightly
colder Temperature Yesterday: Highest 4o0;
lowest, 31o ; average. 37ls0.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-22
---------7|77-7~77
THE TALK OF THE ~.

Although Governor Hill has done Sterling act thero
seems to be more question whether he Is 10 DO
commended for 1t.
state-st merchant put handsome plaster hgure IN
his window and prepared himself 20 ENJOY IL WIN
his customers. Along In be afternoon the se OF nn
artist came in and noticed IL az once: an Mr.
B." snasad, that's a handsome hgnre IN your WIN
dow Yes" replied the merchant, csl ~ so myself
do" "Yonr taste Ia excellent lursnee the lhy,
and I'm glad to a love OF art developing In COM
,neJcial circles What IS the fgure-Bobo T. Ob no.
ma am It's plaster OF Paris -lhierchant Tra'eier'
II will DO nice aud handy for the democratic National
Committee to have its serving also as Assist
ant Treasurer of the United states.
"Kentuckan" is informed that the phrase "hopest
Humiliation" does not refer to whether not the alcohol
I'm it will burn
New-York tribune., 1886-01-22

tho tenant farmers objected 10 send their the
same scuools with the lsbJrcrs' children. Having
listened quietly to the masters complaint the mol e lori
said: There Is only one way our OF the uncniy: VIII
Lord Tollemaches children attended tTo school, aud
their father adds, =" TO their undoubtei aivaiita-s
New-York tribune., 1886-01-22

is NIL artificial, and manufactured by the
@moncy power" But il members VIII cohsiuer
the fact sobprly, they will surely see tnat there
are real dangers which can scaHeiy De eN-
~ Ind
New-York tribune., 1886-01-22
TIE oUrRAGE WAS NOT AVENGED.

Tdtt," INe ItNctNNuTt I1fFT"fT"I' .,..A
The election OF John sherman TO the senate Is Sto
blow to George Jones, OF The Ae@-lork Tones wuo
Tor having inspected J0ness baggage when no W.
Secretary OF the Treasury.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-22

EXPOSING TIiE PRESIDENTS LACK OF SAGACir'
From The Albany Times - .,y,s
The President does not usually act oh IhE iHiDo'
New-York tribune., 1886-01-22

NOT A PLEASANT FIX" FOR MARYLA AND.
From The Albany ErPpsss. -
The Hon. Arthur II. German course. pcen "
elected United Btatss Senator from Maryland AFsn~
is liked quantity In Maryland politics
New-York tribune., 1886-01-22

il is complimentary to President Porter Oh 'ne
occasion of his retirement. Senator Evarts,
Senator Gibson, of Louisiana, ex-Attorney -Oeherai
Wayne blacyeagh. william Walter Phelps ana
other distinguished alumni will speak. Chauncey
NJ Depew will preside.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-22

that guilty Aldermen will be sent TO prison |;
but the scandal should be probed to its bottom
and that result reached if possible. ANY way,
an investigation pursued in the right spirit ana
solely for public interest will tend to purify the
air of city politics, and render the granting OIL
franchises more discreet and upright.
A family quarrel has reached a serious point,
indeed, when it is gravely proposed by a
majority of the brethren 10 put one OF the leau-
ing members thereof out of doors. Yet thau Is
about where the Democratic representatives
find themselves. The silver men among them
declare that Secretary Manning ought TO be
impeached for his action in regard TO silver.
This is pretty rough on the Secretary, consider
ing what faithful devotion he has always SHOWN
to the worst but most populac principles OIL the
Democratic party. If, however, Manning Is
impeached for nothing worse than his views on
the silver question, we have no doubt that lie
will find ardent defenders in Republican ranks,
The Sinking Fund Commissioners will ind IL
extremely hard to convince the taxpayers tlat
it is necessary to pay $150,OOO year OF any
other sum- in order to increase the water supply
in the dry-goods district. Chief Engineer
Birdscll says that it is now better supplied than
any other similar district i'll any part Oh tne
world. Millions upon millions of public funds
are to be expended on our new aqueduct ana
the reservoirs made necessary by it. We cannot
afford to spend one cent unnecessarily III the
dry-goods district. anywhere else. 1t Is the
plain duty of the Sinking Fund Commission
to act with the greatest delberation ana
caution. 1t will be difficult to defend any con-
tract with a private company by whlch
S15O,OOO year is to be paid for more water
in one district when we are layishing so vast
sums for a general Increase.
The people of England were pleased yester-
day by sight of their Queen, and they cheered
Loyalty and Justify along the route by which the
royal lady drove from buckingham Palace to
Westminster good many observers doubt
less wondered, as they thought of the last
| Enfranchisement Act, how long 1t would DE
worth while to keep up a show OF royalty in a
country like England, which is really great
democracy. Nevertheless, there was no accl-
dent. and the Queen is personally dearer to her
people for this performance. Probably 1t took
pluck TO start, for while Victoria Is the
most popular of living sOvereigns land perhaps
of dead ones), her life is always more or less IN
danger on such occasions as this Moreover,
to ride so far in an open carriage in bad weather
is no; a wise thing for person of her age with
a bad Geld to do. Yet she likes Conservative
| Cabinet well enough 10 suffer for lis sake.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-22
5noex to ADVERTISEMENTS.
Busnless Notltes.

"THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN NEW
ENGLAND Is tho verdict of advertise in THE BosTos
JOURNAL many of whom have found It's columns valuable 0
the past forty years 1t cirOustOs in auhes banks say
tngs institutions SC. No paper covers the purchasing
classes OF Ne W. I'm ylsnd more thoroughly
TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
Postage NEE in ne United states.
Year. Months. Months
Daily, with Sunday StEEo
Daily, without Sunday w ooV
Remit by Postal order Express Order or Registered
Letter - -, -. ~, ,bo Nom
By Postal remter will please write on the No'e
For 1HK NRw. YORK TRIBUNE" -. ~ york Ad
Main Office of TRIBUNE l54 Nassau.st NeW- u ~
dress ali correspondence simply THR TRIBUNE
New-York tribune., 1886-01-22
HOW LONG CAN OAKLAND KEEI

From The PaNlasffhi0 Nstcs .., an
Mr. Garland Is stlfsEuIkng ~ evasion of DIS Nsp n
n.I,nt pubo duty lie has no business 10 hold $1,000 :.
a company whose importance aud value now fos'
trsly ON tho action OF Ills departneut.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-22
NO. HE Is A GREEK GoU


Has any referred 10 Sa.van As the ho,''h , ~
Roman Of tho maui o. III not, we hope II VIII bos :"
mentioned, for he tsu't
New-York tribune., 1886-01-22

A SINGULARLY RECKLESS SUPPO5lTlON'
Ffon rstfBosfcn Post ID n.y. .,. n
We suppose that The see fors ne h'ny icss 49, he
be fair, sua, IL 1t IL fair. It will admit mat /" "'
sometimes mistaken
New-York tribune., 1886-01-22
LAST ATTAINED.
pERREnrLn.

PERFEGffD'. LAST htlAlNhD, aI
Uashfh gtoa Dfsss i"s L'd'sedts cnrkI s,,n Mr.
Ero M ,ry.ph goa .,elbsr al aNersoh VIZ"
Morrison about III h"l HB,ag p.el,Istions yo"' '"