davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-21
Aew91prk DAILY Gribn're
BOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1886.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-Government of Ireland; debate over
the Arms act. G. Labor riot III Sheffield. -
The Canadian fisheries dispute. - Affairs in
South America - Strange story from the sea.
- NJ Tricoupis to form new Greek Ministry.
CoNGHrss,-Both branches in session. 60 Sen
ate the Arthur Kill Bridge bill was passed after
an all-day debate - Hovse The Senate amend-
ment to the Post Office bill rejected. in Com
mittee : Pan Electric investigation.
DoMEsrIC.-Professo Timothy Dwight elected
president of Yale College. 60 Adjournment OF
the legislature appropriation for improving the
Executive Mansion passed by the Senate; The NOM
NATION of Edward A. Durant rs Railroad Com
missioner rejected by the Senate. - Crowds of
people attending the trial of Maxwell for murder
in ST. Louis. 60 Investigating the work OF the
Anarchists in Chicago. 60 Graduating exercises
of the Yale Divinity School.
CITY AND SuBuRBAN.-Thc wife of Minister
Pendeton thrown from a carriage and killed. 60
Jaenne sentenced to prison for nine years ana ten
months: a new trial refused by Judge Daniels.
- Receiver O'Brien declared the contracts
with connecting roads ended. 60 reception on
Jaw Gould's Yacht. - Brooklyns beaten by
Pittsburg Metropolit ans by ST. Louis. - Lock-
ont of tailors threatened. 60 Stevens beaten by
Harvard at lacrosse. 60 Gold value OF the le-
BARTENDER silver dollar 41212 grainsl. 1904 cents
- Stocks opened irregular, bat later improved
all around closing quiet and strong.
The WEATnER-Indications for to-day Fair.
with stationary temperature. Temperature yester-
day: highest Go; lowest. $40; average So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-21

There.wall necessarily be so much litigation
over the winding up of the Broadway Surface
Railroads affairs that, if i1 is possible, the re-
ceiver and the municipal corporation should
avoid trouble and work together amicably.
Yet Mr.. O'Brien's first stop indicates, apparent
", determination to get the better of every
body connected with the corporation, including
the city. He has given notice that he re-
pudiates the contracts of the Broadway Com
pany, and this the Controller infers, means
that the city shall not be paid the $40, 900 and
y pei cent of the gross receipts as agreed upon
when the franchise. was granted. When the
receiver really gets into his place, if he ever
does, lie will probably find that whatever else
the annulmeut law provided, it did not provide
that Mr.. O'Brien should have the privilege OF
running cars on Broadway for nothing any
more than Mr.. Sharp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-21
Nmnecmcr,s.
r. overwhelmingly.

p,,or Opyv. overwhelmingly.
C.sySO-S-Ermnis ,,
CosuopOlJTAN HALL-Japanese village
HAYS IHtA1RB-s- Rosina Vokcs aud Company
InxS NUsEE-Waxworks
p,xr OPERA HOUSg-S-Back Crook.
S~cyrN THrATRF-s--" One OF Our Girls.
II .n,so, sou ARE mountaineering KARI. 49,,
WInisoN-AvF. AND 59Tn-sr.-9 A. IN. 10 IL p m-Merr'
mac and Monitor Naval Battle.
MINI o,s GARDEN-S-MiDstrelsy.
sTISDlRp THEArRE-S-Iin Soldier.
s,,p TuEATRg-S-Mary Anderson
Tur ,TRr CoMIQCE-S-CncleI Toms Caolu
u lIIACK's-S-Dou Cesar.
Nm avkSuE ruEArRE-S-lAttle Tycoon.
,dTr STREET THKATRE-S-Oxygen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-21
ervrr,r roe BlRrLEr CAMPBELL

The principal business transacted yesterday
al the meeting OF the Actors Fdnd trustees was ''
rr.nr,ug of benefit to be given for BARLEY Csnpye
family some OF the NewIors Lodge OF hks, oi "nioa
C,n,nnrl is a member. were present ana comult1'o
consisting of X. NJ IloOley. j. T. smith A. l. hVt1iAnu.
lin y Poole Edwin knowles. L. q. gilmore, u"Iy
Kennedy and Samacl Golye was selected IL was an.
nonnced that f. Henry French had offered the use oil .o
,,r,ud Opera House tor tho occasion ihc uas .o -
1hnr.at afternoon. June j. Mr. iioolcy. OF .h,osso;
a' 80 for gallery seat and the New-l ork odse y.
iss rny. 100 for orchestra seat. The peror 80
wIl PROBABLY include acts OF several oi '""P'
MIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-21
TIE FOUR QUARTERS OF HIS COMPASS.

Just two years ago me Aer- ORR lanes doing its
fc.hle utmost convince readers that Governor
lI. imnc predecessor WAS demnEOgue. rascal
ana tgs tool of pOnIictl bosses and cOrrupliOnsts
Wnicn of s two OPINIONS Mr. Cleyeands honesty Of
purpose ought the readers OF The Nep York Times to
accept
Neither for no opinion of The Ncic- York Times Is OF
tao slightest consequence " ANY body who knows that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-21

turning this way that according as the breeze bo"s
from ono Of tire four quarters OF Mr. George Joness
compas.-personai malice en- vious rage. constitutional
mondgcity, and hirellng zeal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-21

examine themselves and sec If they really think
il right to let faithful old empoye DO so
mncn work as this one did in his old age when
his liability to make mistakes was increasing
al, tho time. Their appreciation of his services
which they proclaim, would:have been properly
shown by giving him an assistant at least part
of the time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-21
LAnLEN AT TIE REprRLLCAN CAUR.

The Republican Club of tho City of New
York gave an Informal reception to tho members ana
their feminine friends In tho clubs new home. No 81
West Twenty-eighthst.. last evening The club. whom
IL moved to its present quarters In February changed It's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-21
pr.vcu OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.

BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Advertisements publication IN TH TRIBUNE ana orders
a., ar delivery OF the paper will be received at the
follow ing branch Offices in New.forki
Branch Offce ,23S Broadway, u M 70 p m
No q5s Broaiway between 22d and Odd sts TILL n m
No 3Os Nest + wenty -thirt.st.. 10 q N. TO s D. IN
7GO Third, Forty seventh st 10 a. m 70 m
No OO7 Third. ave. Sixtethst. ~ a. m 10 p IN
o0s Fasf ON ana wenty-rftnst 10 p
Union Square No 1873 Fonrh-ave. cor OF fourteehsn~"
IN OTHER CITIES.
NIsnlyoIoy-l. 1922 Est LoNDoS-26 Bedforust S'ranu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-21

Persons Tearing toun TOR the season, and sum-
r,r trorellers. can hare TIE DAILY TRIBUNE
Sailod to them. postpaid for rs cents per month
the address being changed as often as desired
THE DAILY TRIBUNE riU be sent to any oddress
in Europe at 81 50 per month, uAich includes
the ocean postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-21
1n0ex to advertisements.
Business Notires.

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL sUBsCRIBERA
Iestaoe Jree IN the United states ...,
Ie1v, with Sunday. - -
Tally. without Sunday. w ooo ~
Tem, by Postal order or Express Order or Registered
Letter. or .ho No,a
Note the cmitter Will please write ON he No'e
sIcr NEw-YORK TRIBUNE" 49,, ,,.,. "A
ain once TRIBUNE. "a Nassau-s, Now orx; Az
lIets pondence smO ly 1.-THE TRIBUNE New" orX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-21

The prospect of tariff legislation in the
House at this session grows less as the weeks
pass by. Probably the Democratic leaders
there think that if they can defeat the Senate
bill which approprates 100000 to pay the
American steamship companies for carrying
the United States mails, and thereby sustain
the Postmaster General in his attempts to help
foreign lines, they will be striking as heavy
blow at American commercial interests as 1t is
wise to inflict lust now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-21
TIE PANAMA. CANAL Fra I'D.

The beginning of the end has come in the
Panama Canal business. NJ. De Lesseps has so
long imposed upon the French people, and
influenced every channel of French opinion,
that it was hardly expected that his veracity
would be fatty denied by the Government
agent who has recently returned from an in
vestigation of the canal. But NJ. Rousseau
denies the statements which NJ. De Lesseps has
so persistently made and declares that the
official accounts of the condition and progress
of tho work are false and fraudulent, as
Americans have long known they were. The
French Government thereupon gives notice
that the statements of the agent must be met
satisfactorily, or the Government will refuse to
authorize the proposed lottery loan, and with
ont that loan it seems probable that the
financial difficulties OF the enterprise will soon
eliminate.
When an enterprise has for long time been
kept alive by audaciOus and stalwart untruth-
fitness, a definite challenge is apt to be fatal.
NJ. De Lesseps cannot meet the official report
by new assertions. If he appeals to the dlsln-
terested Investigators he finds them all against
him. The persons who were employed to visit
Panama at his expense, though nOminally sent
bodies in Europe, are by the very circum-
stances of their visit discredited as witnesses
in his behalf. Other representatives of COM
merca bodies have shown their independence
and uprightness by exceedingly unfavorable
reports, some most kindly in tone, like that OF
Mr.. Bigelow to the New-York Chamber OF
Commerce, but on that account all the more
damaging in their disclosures of the truth.
An attempt to meet the challenge OF the
Government agent will bring before the
French people the statements OF these IN
quirers. who had much reason to regard the
enterprise with favor, but nevertheless told the
truth about 1t. In any case, 1t seems probable
that NJ De Lesseps and his company are
irretrieyably damaged in the only quarter
where they have been strong, namely, III the
estimation of the French people, whose
singular confidence has enabled the daring
deception to succeed thus far.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-21

Mr. Blaine does not need defence by anybody but
il is interesting that vigorous defence against the
charge of ;niidety to the Republican cause is made
for him by The Sun. Perhaps that journal considers
that proof of his zeal and efficiency as Republican
will make Mr. Blaine weaker with its readers. bn:
it proceeds to show that the precise features OF Mr.
FLAMES course for which Mr. Gorham, OF California,
assails him are those for which he has been most
heartily appreciated by the great majority OF Re
pnblicans whose appreciation of them and OF him
was shown by their support two years ago. A
stranger in this country might think that Mr.
Blaine was about the most active politician and
increasing sells eker in the United States TO Judge
from the constant attacks on MIN III hostile
journals Yet Americans know that Mr. Blame Is
private citizen who holds office. exerts no
poitical power is making no ebert in politics, and
desires no place for himself. 1t is well enough
known that lie honestly hopes the Republican
marty will find in some other person than himself
succe,sful candidate two years hcnce But the
fact that such a man is SO continually assailed Is
peculiarly significant. some people seem to be
much afraid of HIM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-21

total eclipse of the sun will occur on August ~
The total eclipse of Jachne Will take place with
his transfer to Sing Sing this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-21

A sheepish note in Mr. Beecher's fanly organ
The Erening POST last night amented the references
70 lis theft of an alleged dispatch from sheridan
Shook, and tried 10 inslnuate that The Christian
Union which had copied its publication, was the
real culprt. That, however, is reputable ana
selfrespecting journal, and besides creditIng the
theft to The Post was careful to say 1t must be
added III justice to IHE TRIBUNE that II Is TOO ola
bird to be caught with such chat, and that 1t
condemns the Excise bill III unmeaSlrcd terms"
The boom Of Governor Hill for the Presidency
has not been aided 10y his during the session
of the legislature His veto of the bill continuing
work on the Capitol has earned him the deadly
hostility of thousands of woIkngnen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-21

About fifty Democratic Representatives are
absent from the House, having gone home, it is
said, to soothe their hungry and thirsty con-
sttuents who want Office and have not got it.
Their task will not be easy. When the repre-
sentatiyes explain that the reason why the
loaves and fishes of patronage have not been
given out is because the President is living up
to his Civil Service Reform pledges, they will
be puzzled we think how to reply satisfactorily
to the angry outburst from their hearers {:
@How about Pillsbury, Chase, Troup, Hedden,
Beatte and Smaey of VermontT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-21

If Secretary Bayard will carefully read over some
of tho papers on file in his office written by eX-
Secretary Blame. he will find some valuable sug
gcstions as to the way governments should act
when the property of their people is unlawfuily
seized by foreign Nations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-21

Now tAat the spirited game of lacrosse has OBJ
tanned sure footing in and out of our colleges
its leading players should try 10 rid the sport
OF its Objectionable features. Two of these
Uhe principal ones are striking with the stick
and " body checking"; that is, throwing ones
self against ones opponent TO check his play.
III the game yesterday between Harvard and
Stevens two men had to be carried from the
field as the result of these rough privileges, and
Il such practices are allowed to continue Ii will
soon be said Justly that lacrosse is even more
brutal than football. Striking with the stick
and body checking are not needed to make the
sport interesting, as orr local players will
quickly see if the gentlemen lacrosse PLAYERS
from the North of Ireland visit us this fail.
The value of good reputation (Which many
cynical people underestimate in these days is
well illustrated in the story of Dir. Francis
Applcgate (age sixty. of New Brunswick, \. j..
Found short in his accounts some months ago
he is still retained in his position because his
associates In business do not believe him guilty
of dishonesty but attribute tue deficit to prob
able errors in his bookkeeping due to his age.
OF course the books will be examined for proof
of his innocence. At the same time, perhaps the
fire insurance company's directors and the
other business associates OF Mr.. Apologize will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-21

BY raising the false cry of "Subsidy" and
GPacifc Mail " the Democrats obtained an IN
expectedly large vote yesterday against the
foreign mail amendment to the Post Office
Appropriation bill. The United States are
paying annually $140,000,00O to foreign
steamships for carrying freight. The con-
tinued payment of this vast sum and the loss OF
markets for millions in our products are the
price this Nation must pay for indicating the
Postmaster General, Mr.. Villas, and the Admin
jstraton, We hope the Senate will not fec"de
from its position, but viii insist that American
steamships shall be paid decently for carrying
the mails.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-21

FoREIGN.-Governmen of Ireland; debate over
the Arms act. g. Labor riot III Sheffield. -
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-28

WASHINGTON, July 27.-One of the
topics considered at to-day's Cabinet
meeting was the Morrison surplus reso.
luton. The sentiment Of such of the
members as expressed themselves on the
question was in entire accord with the
views recently expressed by Acting
Secretary Fairchild before the Senate
Finance Committee. 1t is said that
while the President would prefer the
continuance of the present policy of the
administration in regard to the redemp-
tion Of bonds he would interpose 10
objection to the resolution as amended
by the Senate Committee. that the Sec
retary Of the Treasury suspend calls
when he deems it necessary to preserve
the credit Of the government.
Secretary Bayard said to-day, in re-
gard TO the Cutting case. that he had no
doubt whatever that the Mexican
authorities would do what was right in
the matter. The somewhat unsettled
condition of Mexico's affairs Just at
present might, he thought, prevent &C.
tion in the case, hut he had no doubt
that the pending negotiations will have
satisfactory termination. He does no.
think the massing Of the Mexican troops
near Pase del Norte had any Significance
but was more than likely a movement
against local insurgents. The matter
was the subject Of discussion at the
Cabinet meeting to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-28

WASHINGTON, July N.-The Senate
Committee on Finance agreed by a ma
jority vote this morning to report the
Morrison surplus resolution with amend.
ment. The text Of the resolution re.
mains as it came from the House, but
the following proviso is attachedl PRO
vided, that no call shall be made under
the provisions Of the resolution until a
sum equal to the call is in the Treasu ry,
and the Secretary Of the Treasury. in
his discretion, may have in the Treas
ury, over aud above the foregoing sum,
q working balance not exceeding
SO, 900, 900, and in case of any extraor.
dinary emergency, and when because
thereof, in the opinion Of the Secretary
of the Treasury public interest shall re-
quire it, he may by written orders sus-
pend further call for the payment Of
such Indebtedness for such period Of
time as shall be necessary to maintain
the public credit unimpaired. The
division was upon party lines, with the
exception of MCPHERSON, who voted with
the minority. The minority favored the
unamended House resolution.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-28
CUTTINGS CASE.
He stiiI sweIters In a Mexic4n
LRil.

IaAls
EL PAso Tex, July 27.-Cutting re-.
mains 10 jail. The dungeon became
fearfully hot, and an order was given to
break small window through the thick
wall to admit little air. Before that
there was no ventilation except small
door. His daily allowance for subsist-
ance has been raised from seven to fifty
cents day. Meanwhile Mexican troops
are keeping busy at some kind Of work
in rear of the barracks and the old
cathedral. They deny that they are at
work on a fortifcation for entrench-
ments but refuse to state what 1t IL. The
attitude of the Mexican authorities
shows very clearly that they do not in.
tend to give Cutting up under any cir
cumstances. Sehor Remos, Chief JUS
tice Of chihuahua, with Senor Rincon,
the Governors private secretary, we're
in FL Paso, to-day, and had talk with
some OF our leading citizens about the
Cutting case. They could arrive at no
other conclusion than that Cutting was
guilty Of deliberate and fragrant con.
tempt Of the Mexican court, aud the
offense was committed on Mexican soil,
and coming under Mexican laws. They
stated that the publication by the pris-
oner in an El Paso newspaper did not
figure in the matter at all, except as cor
roborating the charge of contempt based
upon other acts. Both gentlemen said
the question was now the subject Of cor
respondenoe between the two govern
ments, and would be settled in the or.
dinary course of diplomacy. but that
the government of Mexico could not be
scared into an unconditional surrender.
Consul Brigham, Of Paso del Eorte,
says no headway has been made in the
examination Of the case Of Editor Cut
ting, now in progress under the supervi.
sion Of the Chief JUSTICE Of the State Of
Chihuahus, but by this be only means
that no conclusion has been reached and
that Cutting is still In Jail.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-28

/
miss Los Angeles.
SAN FRANCISCO, July N.-lnforma'
ton has been received by the General
Committee of the @. A. R. that, owing
to the delays occasioned by washouts on
the A. I. & s. +. in New Mexico and
Colorado, the delegates to the Encamp.
ment will not arrive in time for the
procession here on Tuesday II they stop
off at Los Angeles. as some Of them iu-
tended. II they fail to come straight
through they will not arrive until Thurs,
day, August 9th, and will miss some i'm
poriAnt features. There are over one
thousand persons, including a special
train from Ohio, now en- route as dele
gates and visitors by this road. Comrade
j. Lee Knight Of Topeka arrived
to-day with some sixty other Kansans
who are here to attend the Encampment.
He states that there will be no less than
two hundred and fifty from his section,
including drum corps. The remain
Ter are OK pected within week. Twenty.
five detectives have been detailed fol
duty in various parts Of the city during
the q. A, r. Encampment to protec
visitors from local and imported sharp
ers. OF the detail, eight will be sta
toned at G. A. r. Headquarters at ths
Occidental Hotel. The First Beptisl
Church, on Eddy street, near Jones' and
the Plymouth Congregational, on Post
near Buchanan, will desorate their pull
pits and interiors In honor of the soldier
guests.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-28
THE WRATH or GOD.
Impious Jewellers stricken By a
ThunderbOlt.

OTTAWA, 0nt., July T.-The aged
aunt Of Joseph Goderriau, French Ca
madam, died on Saturday, and last even.
ing several friends Of the family gathered
at Goderriau's cottage TO sympathizs
with them in their bereavement. After
awhile the mourners began to make
merry, and a wild scene Of hilarity en-
sued. A terrific thunder storm arose,
but none of the jewellers noticed il.
Finally bolt came down the chimney
The coffin, which had been placed near
the fireplace, was ripped up as clean as
with razor, and the body was reduced
almost to oinder, while Eugene Gareau
and +. X. Bouvin, who were stand ne
near, we're instantly killed. The rest Of
the party, some six or seven In ell, were
rendered insensible by the shock and 1t
was not until late this morning that any
of them recovered. When they stag.
pered out and told the story to the
neighbors it was hardly credited; bu,
when they fully realized it the sapers ii.
tons Of the ignorant peasantry were
aroused and not ono would 80 near the
housa
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-28

BAKERsFisLp. July 27.--Last night a
fire broke out in W. II. Walkers tailor
ing establishment. caused by the explo-
sion Of lamp The building he occupied
and the store Of Alonxo Coons, In which
WAS Wells, Fargo b Cos sxpress Office.
were totally destroyed The loss IL about
a6000: insorrnos. 62000.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-28
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
Proceedings of the Ma
tional Congress.
ENGLISH POLITICAL AFFAIRS
A Scheme to Prevent G. A. X,
Visitors from Stopping at
Los Angeles.
Especial to the Herald .u ne Associated prs.sl

cneci1f IN the Herald bg fhe xssoeiated press
svu.r,
-
WASHINGTON July za-oeweii' iron
the Committee on Pensions, reported
back the vetoed Senate bill granting I
r.~.,an - NJ. Annie q owan. rsc
pens'on W WITS A"n'e " o"'' -
ommending lite passage Notwithstanding
the Presidents objections. Placed or