davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-09
unitertreffli4e Nn5iehuns!
neber cine talbe Miaion psrloOf.
Qpuiiiaua @tate QptterD So.

2puiIiana @tate Qotterp So.
.Diefes snfitut murine TN Sabre 1868 fiji,
grsiebunss, unO Bobltbdtisfeits 8pede bon
Der etaatslestsIatur fIr ben 8eitraum bon
finfunb3pan3i9 Sabren sefeslid ineorporiri
nit einem aapitaI bon $ $1,000, 900, gu pel6em
fe ieitber einen @eferpefonb bon $~b5O,0Oo bin.
a~uaefiat bat. Durd Elm Neutrality-suspicious.
8otum purben ibre Gedte elm She'll ber sesen.
wartisen @taatscOnfitution, ansemommen am
2. December 1879.
Sbre aroBeu 3%iebungen ron ~einaeI.
men Mummern inben rlonatIid fat.
MiemaIs pirb eine SStebung beridoben. Man
Iefe nadfoIsenoen &lan.
@uberprpentltA Ytertelidbrliae Ste
bung
in Der Neabemt of Mufc, New Srleans,
Dienfag ben IA. December 1886
10000 aidets gu $40 iebes.
6albe SIS. 6anftel So. 3ehntel 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-09
81 h

g. 5. Toe & g., go; 266 gornz
MERGE 5trabe, perfaufen bic felnten
6errn= un6 Damen : M%obetDaaren, fos
fpie 61ube uno &leiber gu ertaunll9
biQigen preiien. I'm gefdligen Beiu9
miro aebeten. 81, 9 ,tum6M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-15
TILE EINIERILS VOTE.

The decisive action of the United States Sem
ate on the Fisheries question Is Singing re-
bike To the Administration. Secretary Bayard
assumed the responsibility of pro!onging for
six months the operation of treaty clauses which
Congress had abrogated, and the President III
conformity with the advice of the British Min
lister recommended joint commission for the
settlement of the question. TAe Senate by
tote OF 80 to 10 has declared its hostility to the
reopening of this controversy in the manner
proposed. At least onc-h of the Democratic
Senator's voted against the Presidents recon-
mendations, thereby discreditnS diplomatic
policy conducted in the interest of foreigners.
Secretary Bayard and the President have reason
to be deeply mortified by the collapse of their
intrigue with the British Minister and the
Dominion authorities against the American
fishing industry.
Not one of the ten Democrats who sustained
the Administrations course could explain what
questions were to be settled by the proposed IN
tcrnational commission. The privileges OF re-
pairing vessels, recruiting crews and buying
ice and bait are general trade rights, which are
enjoyed reciprocalIy by British subjects in
American ports and by American subjects III
British ports. The purchase OF ice and bait,
as Senator Evarts remarked, rested entirely
upon a commercial basis and there is no war
rant for the proclamation of warning issued by
the Canadian Minister of Marine Ice and bait
being articles of commerce, American Usher
men have the right to buy them in Canadian
ports under British and American law. The
fishermen of Maine and Massachusetts have no
other interest in the question. There Is nothing
for an international tribunal to discuss and
settle. If Secretary Bayard had taken pains to
consult representatives of the American fishing
interest, instead of being en- trapped by foreign
advisers, the President would have been spared
the humiliation of having his proposals rejected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-15

PERSONAL.

Mrs Louise Chandler Mouton leaves tho south THIS
week. and after brief stay at Washington VIII return
next week to Boston.
Ex-senator A G.. Thurman was r0pDed recently Vi
several hundred dollars bv a tramp whom no employed.
The fellow forced Old Romans name to cnecks ana
got them cashed at shops Mr.. Thurmals nome
In Coumb us.
ID r. Locke petroleum " Nasby) has been made an
Alderman OF the city OF Toledo. though they are not
building street railroads in Toledo at present.
Cleveland will celebrate the cth anniversary OF us
becomng a CITY to-day. The first city CouucI met
IN April Is $50. and elected Henry Is. Paybe NOW
United States SENATOR 10 be city Clerk
The alleged Revivalist" Jones' who has been hold
ING forth at a round salary in Chicago, Distinguished
bm.ef during the latter part OF his season there by
much sheer blackguardism. one evening IN his
sermon he ponted TO the Rev. Dr. Barrows who sat
near him. ana said: " one Of his sermons Wouil hoo
have drawn five hundred persons here. But you pay
tour preachers well in CHICAGO; mighty well Tor the
kind OF preaching you get People arc woiuerih :
whether II was Christian fOrbrarance or cO"aruce nal
say ed the fellow from being kicked out OF town.
General Sill J. Michel OF the Royal irish Rifles who
has been made II Id Marshal born in 1904 and has
served In the army sixty three years He was III the
Kaiir Crimean and Chinese wars
s. B. EKins has been invited TO deliver an address on
:" Labor and Industrial Problems" before the Young
Mems Republican Club OF brooklyn
william X Vanderbilt and his family sailed for Europe
Yesterday on the new National Line steamship, the
America n an extended tour abroad Mr.. Vanderbilt
is not expected back until September. Cornelius VAN
aerbilt w home IN about two Weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-15
matter of taste beer drinker 10 moro apt 70 ~ ON
| up" than liar.-[ Norristown Herald.
MUSIC.
THE AMERICAN OPERA.

"Lakmer was presented by the American Opera
Company for the last time this at the Academy
of Music last night. The performance, which was
precisely like each Of the ten that preceded it. was
given a special character, in the announcements, as
being in celebration of tie third anniversary OF the
original production of The work al the Opera Comique
An opera unlike a woman, caLnot help having q
birthday. but it is scarcely dispihed proceeding 10
choose exceedingly insignificant an occasion as the
third anniversary OF Lakme' for celebration. STU
the announcement seemed to have had its effect. Tor
the Academy was crowded anil Nine. BAllemand's
gym nastc performance a. the close of the first act
rspturousy applauded.
"Lakmer has achieved the distinction OF having
proved the second best attraction Of the first ason
of the American Opera "Orphcus" alone Of the eight
works given counting The Marriage of Jeanette
and "Sylvar oneD surpassed it in the number OF
rel resolutions given and in popularity as evidenced
by the receipts from ticket sales. The circnm-
stance i. amply explained by the excellent advertising
which the opera mas had for years through Mr. Maple
sons mnny broken promisrsl. ts novelty ana me
brancy of its scenic furniture. GlVing the Iuii
measure of prac to its moments OF eraceiui an"
original beauty no connoisseur "ouid SET uo"n
/" Lakme" great work or one that "'p acn.eNo
la4ng position in the reperOry OF any opera'ic ~
stitution II IL an ephemena work and VIII scaiccV
ouiliye n season anywhere. Yet It has aforded tue
Nfw- York public interesting ana Instructive "a
nerience and waving all questions touching tne
merit. of the performances AT the Academy twhicn
have not been incons'dcrable ana the defects WHICH
have been many and obvious, the production OF
sLakIne was a commendabe step. anu the opera VIII
do IN lch toward making the American enterprise sue
cesslul III other helds than these.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-15
EXPECTED MARRIAGE OF THE PRESIDENT

BUFFALO, April Ia (Special.-The stories
aaoat for day or two concerning the engagement Of
pr.sdent Cleveland TO Miss Frankie Folsom, Of this
CITY, have at last been confirmed. The lady In Troy
who first made public the information was Mrs. yelling
ton wife o. the Assistant United States DstrctAtor-
new she IS cousin General q. Barrett Rich Of this
CITY, and was formerly Miss Townsend. The Folsoms
are at present Genoa Italy and are expected TO re-
tnrn home in May General Rich said to-day whether
N wenptou has received any such letter. cannot say,
INIT will state you that the cport OF Mr Cleveland
coming marriage Is true. LADY friend OF my "iie "
y, Mis-, Folsom and Is In correspondence with
states that she Is to be married Mr. Cleveland quietly
at the White House IN june M. ,
This Lot ter WAS also setn by AssemDymen riatt anu
ns-arth a d,y mr. TWO lgo and by ex-senator Robert
a. I,rna II 4, aid that Me President sent Mss Folsom
abroad and Is generously laying the Dill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-15
POSSIBILITIES as 10 SILTER.


The defeat of the free coinage bill in the
House. and of the amendment offered, appears
to some to have put al end to all effort or desire
In the Senate for wiser legislation on the silver
question. This would be natural if there were
reason to believe that the vote for Mr.. Dibblss
amendment fairly represented the number OF
members of the House who are willing to favor
suspension of coinage i'll any form. Hence 1t
Is shrewd tactics on the part of the silver men
to insist upon that construction OF the vote.
But the debate proves that it is not the true
construction. The speeches Of some members
who voted against the Dbble amendment liz
dictate that they are ready to support suspen-
sion of coinage In other modes, or on other con
ditiOns. The circumstances may change before
the session of Congress ends and III one i'm
portant respect it is likely that they will
change, if the present excess of imports over
exports continues A rapid ou;go of gold would
quickly revive anxiety on the silver question
Hence it would not be well for the Senate to
throw into the waste basket the various propo-
sitions made by Senators Sherman, Allison and
others, which possess some merit, and might be
made the basis OF compromise. The R.pubii-
can Senate cannot quite afford to get a Ieputa-
ton to rival that of the House for doing nothing
Oh business questions of vital importance 1t
would be credtable TO the Senate TO propose
some reasonable adjustment even if the House
should reject it. AS long as the Democratic
Administration can put OIL the mischief threat
ened by the silver act, the party may conceive
that it has accomplished most successful
straddle its House insists upon the Law, and
its Administration renders the law harmless
But if events should make it no longer posi- .
for the Administration to protect the public
credit, there would be sudden anxiety for an
adjustment among Democratic members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-15
MEMORIALS OF LINCOLN'S DEATH.

WASHINGTON, April IA (SpeciaD. To-day
WAS the anniversary Lncons death 1t 10 just TWEEN
ty-one years since he was struck by the bullet Oh the
ASSASSIN while present at performance OF Oar Amer
lean Cousin In Ford Theatre. The theatre Is now the
Army Medical Museum Its interior Is remodelled en-
trely but the exterior preserves the same look which
aid Oh that fate full day Tie tlc brick house to which
the DIVING President was carried across the way re-
mains unchanged Itsa tumbie-down little structure
with narrow oldrashIoned stairway leading to the
front door A white marble saD with
few words indicating that here President Lincoln
died serves to distinguish 1t from its neishDors
on either side The present occupant OF the house Is
Lou. scuade the editor of The sentinel. he room In
which Lincon died still contains some or the furDiture
which was the time. But the greater part Oh
H. understand In possession OF the Peterson family,
VINO IA pied 1860 They st have. for IN
stance the sheets aud the Deding winch covered LIN
coin The bed itself remains III the house. there mas
been talk at Of Government UuyIng the prop
erty butt never came anything. statement mado
moi long ago that the Peterson FAMILY nSd become
moor ana were sell their relics had no Ioun-
daton on The contrary. am told that they are ather
M xious To keep these menentos or me Tragedy ana
maud them down among the members OF ther Family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-15
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE; THURSDAY, APRIL IS, 1884
sity for concliating various elements OF OPP

sity for concliating various elements OF OPP
position.
The Irish members. meanwhile are harmless
~ doves and wise as ssrpents. They have ac-
cepted Mr.. Gladstones bill with effnsive signs
of gratitude and while reserving the PRIV 'iege
Of perfecting it in certain details have unlted III
pronouncng it a measure which Will ana ought
to satisfy the Irish people. The Nationalist
press of the island has frankly admitted that
the scheme is far beyond anything which the
present generation of Irshmen hoped I'd see
proposed by an English statesman. Inc cao'e
letters pnblished in Tuesdays TRIBUNE from
Mr.. Healy, Mr. Mccarthy, Mr.. Dillon Wilil"m
O'Brien. T. p. OConnor, Mr. Gray AID others,
disclosed the unanmity OF Irish OPINION OH
this subject The English constituencies can
not fail to be impressed with these encouraging
signs of reconciliation and peace. 10 these are
added indications of approval ana sympathy
from Notwithstanding countries abroad. The
nrpss of the Dominion AMI the United States,
almost without dissenting voice. has united
in commenting Mr.. Gladstones course. Not
ONLY from the League branches which have gen
erously contributed for years to the financial
support of the Irish cause, but also from State
Legislatures anu various puDliC oVu'oo ""'o
been sent messages of encouragement and con-
graduation to Mr.. Parnel and MIR. Gladstone
Ii would be idle to assume that public opinion
in England will not be affected by the sympathy
which the Home Rule movement is eniisting
throughout the world.
As the debate has proceeded moreover, the
opponents of Home Rule have found 1t impossl-
Bile to meet Mr. Gladstone. Mr.. Morley ana SIT
William Harcourt on the broad ground that
united Parliament has failed IN governing Ire
land, that coercion is the only alternative Tor IA
separate legislature, and that English law has
"a foreign aspect in the island and is entirely
lacking in popular sympathy and moral sup
port Lord Randolph Churchill and Mr..
Goschen offered much destructive criticism OIL
features of the bill which can be easily amended
and modified but like those who had preceded
them could not discuss the first principles OF
Mr.. Gladstone's policy. If the debate on the
second reading be continued on the present
lines, the Governments position may be
greatly strengthened, especially 1t the
Prime Minister'S voice holds out. On the
whole, therefore, while the chances are s'ili
running largely against the immediate triumph
of Home Rule, there are powerful tendencies
and influences working in MIR. Gladstones
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-15
CHANCES or HOME RULE.

The general trend OF public opinion in Eng
land and Scotland respecting Home Rule is I'M
mis,akable The Liberal press is either
markedly hostile to the Prime Ministers
scheme OF strenuousy insists upon important
notifications of it. Undoubtedly the average
opinion of the country, which Professor Huxley
holds in such supreme contempt, Is mOmentarily
AGAINST the measure, and the chances are
heavily against its passage on the second read
ing The Land bill, moreover, ia likely to
strengthen rather than weaken popular OPPOSE
tion But dsheartening as is the outlook, there
are also signs OF reaction In favor OF Home
Rule. The Liberal associations in the northern
counties have given The earliest signal for sup
porting Mr.. Gladstone. This is the quarter
where reform movements ordinarily have re-
ceved their first impetus. The northern coun-
ties have "a great reputation for keen political
intelligence and practical sagaclty and the
favorable resolutions passed by the Liberal as
sociatons cannot fail to exert potent influence
upon public opinion. Mr.. Gladstone purposes
TO force the fighting in this quarter by making
several speeches in Midlothian during the
Easter recess. At the same time he Is preparing
to offer special concessions to Scotch sentiment
by modifying the features of his bill which have
been most harshly criticised there. provision
for Irish representation in Westminster with
the restricted power of voting on financial
questions will undoubtedly strengthen the
measure in that quarter by removing the OBJ
lection that the Irish ought not to be taxed
without having representation liz the Imperial
Parliament.
The Conservatives are pursuing wary and
concilatory policy, which tends to embarrass
Mr.. Gladstone. If they had seemed eager to
make use of the present crisis for partisan ad-
vantage, the Liberal associations would have
been more likely to rally to Mr.. Gladstone's
suopOrt. The Conservative leaders have wisely
remained in the background and not only
allowed Mr Trevelyan, Mr. Chamberlain and
Lord Hartingt N to conduct the Opposition to
the Government, but also pledged themselves
to take subordinate part in Coalition Minis
try if il shall become necessary to form one
Mr.. Smiths cable letter in Tuesdays TRIBUNE
clearly disclosed the shrewd tactics adopted by
him and his associates. 1t was the wisest thing
they could do under the circumstances to decide
upon a policy of self-efiacement to bring
Liberalism before the country a. house d.
yided against itself, and to console the wagering
Liberal associations with the prospect OF
Coalition Ministry headed by Wing. Mr.
Gladstone il thus confronted with most
powerful combination Of Conservatives and
Liberal malcOntents. The abruptness with
which he has determined tO modify portions OF
his scheme indicates that he discerns the neoss-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-15
TESTIMONIAL TO JONI A. MACKAY.

John A. MaclIay, the well-known comedian,
has given lis for countless Testimonials ana
benefits being always ready to help members OF his pro-
esson or 10 aid any good which the theatre takes
up Ills friends propose show their appreciation OF
mis- quick sympathy and liberal nature By testimonial
performance in the Academy OF Music on Thursday,
April D. Henry +. Dlxey is especially enthusiastic
I'm this effort. He will then appear for the
last time before his departure Ior EhSahu'
Among others WHO VIII taAo P'i'
are Mr. Mackay himself Francis Wilson, Ro NO Ihorne
Frank Lincoln William Elton. Robert g. lIilliard, Tony
Hart Max Freem Alice HArrison Pauline han Yer
mona Jarbetu and Victoria SchlnG Dl1ey ana Mackay
Will appear in the dagger scene from Ndc6m MicKay
playlny Lddy NacbeM DXey Is expected ID accomplish
hi. unprecr,ient feat OF swallowing the dagger Inc
will close with sketch. IN when Dlxey,
Ntckay ana Wilson will Iay. Max Freeman Will act ia
a scene from DlvorcOns' In which he made hit
when the play was frat produced IN America The two
compauIes from the BjOu Opera House anu the Four
t..nth street will march aud tue orchestras or
The two theatres are expected play Boxes and seats
10 the amount of 5000 have already been Sold Inc pup
lie at 81 80 each will open at the ACADEMY
On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-15
ARsHALL p. wILDERS BENEFIT.

Marshall r. Wilder, the well known and sue
cessfnl cntertaner been rendered beneut concert
by hi. many friends r. has been arranged that this
shall take place nc the Madison Square Theatre this
afternoon, ginning at 1880 O'clock MIR. Wider IL so
highly tened theatrical profession. and has
always been willing his services at the dement's
OF others that there been difficulty III preparing
an attractive prOgraume. Among those who VIII ape
are Miss Marie Burroughs. Mss Geraldine una,, hyrle
Below Herbert elcey. Harry Elwafds, L. H. Ma,seh
John IOwSo Robert billiard. sig. Pcrugn', Courtice
Pounds and Albert GrccnbauSh The Malrlgal quar-
tctte consisting of Mrs T. Thomas, Miss g. otutman'
George Stnigs aud ". rh)m.s siIl also assist Among
ladies who have given the affair their patronage are
Mrs j. J Astor, Mrs. john Bigelow, Mrs H. ". Harper.
Mira Hicks Lord, Dr. Cemence :. Loler, Mrs james
Brown Potter aud Miss Ernilie smith IAe advance
sale OF seats indicates crowded house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-15

It will be adverse to the defendant IS pretty
certain. Whether in that case an appeal VII,
be taken is not known but if there is ground
for an appeal in such matter doubtless aa-
vantage will be taken of it in order to delay the
trial. We do not look for any display OF haste
on the part of Jaehne or his associates III push
ing the cases to trial. Every means to post
pone them will be resOrted to. Therefore IL is
important that no mistakes be made by the
prosecution that will furnish pretexts for ap-
peals, which cannot of necessity be passed upon
at once. What is wanted is speedy trials OF the
indicted officials before fair and honest jurles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-15
COMING BACK; WITH REASONS FOR II.

SIR: We like the tone of THE TRIBUNE on
the Knights Labor question and here with send cee
for the paper. We have for some time past pought
copy daily OF the other OF our local dailes We
have tried The sun The Hercid The Times and Inc
WoId-snd prefer THE TRIBUNE to either aud all AS a
nrwspaper. 1t has more backbone AMI deserve, tue
sunort of every one Interested the vital prosperity Oh
our rounIrv for the stand 1t has always taken on tho
taritr question: wonder II tie I'm ghts or Labor eau
erar, any harmony bet wecn their doctrines aud Low
tar,tY The writer was regular subscriber to IltE
,,,ne when Uorace Greeley became ths DOmnee OF the
Democratic party for President Then nalura1y
sai,ched of Now we want TIE TRIBUNE again.
Very truly yours \. :. BihUE-
DrjsIoL Conn. April 10 1886
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-15
DEFENDING CAPITAL AND CORPORATIONS


Before the Constitution Club. last evening, at No.
81 Madisoo-ave w. A. CToffut entered A Plea for
Capital and Corporatons.' lie stated that capital
end corporations were the wase-earners best irlehds.
Among other things he said:
The worst monopoly this country this week is
the Que controlled by Martin Irons and that man
Powderly Their monopoly. il it could be carried out.
would ruin the workiDgman and would place him IN a
bondage tina, would be little less than slavery they
not only demand that empl yer shall hire men that
he does not wish but also that men shall not Work Tor
whom they wish at terms that are satisfactory - ING
men The Knights OF Labor are not lighting the u al
system but are fighting another set OF wsge-earn'ns
people who are terrified by the knights OF Labor VITO
threaten death all no arc take the place. ilat
they have vacated insist that the present system ot
ttion Is the best tor the laboring man, there
no solution to tie labor question except the tsens
condition of things. heads may try revolution,
hut the learning people will emerge from poorer
and weaker than now. Every applcatlon 81 force by
labor TO CAPITAL whe Their by strikes or trades union
tactics ALWAYS tends to reduce wages. The present
agitation has caused MANY a manufacturer TO 90 ont
Of business and what are the men doing that were
EMPLOYED in theml Sitting on boxes at the corner
grocery store sucking tt cir thumbs and talking about
the rights OF tie laboring man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-15
WEDDIA GS.

Samuel S. Larremore. nephew Of Judge Larrsmore,
md Miss E,a A. Rapelye were married in Flushing
Yesterday. Tho Rev. DIR. j. Carpenter Smith per-
formed the ceremony The brides dress was OF amber
satin. She was gwen away Dy her brother. l.. T.
Rapelye. Among others present were Judge ana Mrs'
Richard Larremore Henry =. Titus. DIR. Charles T..
Day, Mr. and Mrs. Peter wyckoh and Mr. and MIS-
John Baekhus.
The marriage of Miss Mary Elizabeth Coueh'an 70
James Wilson Taylor, OF this city took pace III ~.
ceremony was performed by tho Rev. " T. Copo;
The couple started for Europe, where they WILL spen'
the summer.