davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-06-04
STAGES TORUY TO BLEECKER-SE

Now that the Governor has signed the bill
extending the route of the Fifth Avenue Transports
ton Company from Eleventh-st TO the ecker Street
station of the Elevated railroad the question being
actaed Is whether that corporation shall put
on its new sta.es them from Eightynnth-st. TO
BIeecker-s. Tho OLD stages VIII begin running To
Breckrr-st. this morning Inc stages.
ow-hung, with broad ties ani to be
supplied with coaclman nave peeh
In process Of building Racine, Wis. and the advance
guard OF them ls expected here III few days. Tne
probability Is that the new stages Will not be put on the
until September becaus, the company wishes to
save stages until FIftn-ays has been repaved.
1t IL expected nearly al the payements w be
dnnp "
New-York tribune., 1886-06-04
THE IRISH IRIBUNE'S VIEWS.

Mr.. Davitts vigorous cable letter to THE TRIB-
UNE. publishtd in yesterday issue, reveals Mr.
Gadstone's strongest ground popular support
in the approaching elections. He has prOpose ed a
basis of settlement which the Irish people are
not only wiling to accept but are grateful for
The heartiuess with which this popular or
ganizer and tribune of the Home Rule cause
acknowledges the islands obligations to the
Prime Minister attests the genuineness Of the
reconciliation that will be effected by the pro-
posed legislation. Mr.. Davitt declares that the
Irish voters throughout Great Britain will vote
in favor of Mr.. Gladstone TO a man. "This
they will do," he adds. with grateful remem-
"brance of the only English statesman in his
tory who has brayed Imperial power in behalf
of Ireland. This they will do with enthusi
1asm in the carrying out of a policy that has at
1length begun to be noble and patriotic IN their
"eyes." They were not enamourcd OF the
scheme at the outset, but they now accept it
eagerly rs embodying the principles for which
they have been struggling against English pref
ud.ce. For once an English statesman gets
credit in Ireland for disintcIested labors and
political sacrifices. The grateful spirit in
which his measure has been received is an
New-York tribune., 1886-06-04
THE PEEIL OF THE PEACH.

The American peach would seem to lead an exist
ence as precarious that of an ofice-holder with
tendency to offensive partisanshp Year alter year,
with scarcely an exception, those whose business
il is to nurture him-not the Otice-holder but the
peach-about this stage Of his career begin to
shake their heads il tho wrong direction and to
remark in sad tones that the future of the peach
crop will not bear talking about The trouble
with the peach changes with the changing seasons.
Perhaps it is frost, or it may be lack of rain, pos
sbly it is excess of rain, frequently it is worms.
and sometimes the coroners jury, composed of pro-
fessonal peach growers. finds that it IS hail.
Now the American people, with whom the peach
is a great favoritc would doubtless worry not a
little over these manifold evils which easily
beset it, were it not for one thing. 1t is big thing
Experience taught them that. rule the peach
has constitution that enables him to rise superior
to his misfortuLes and appear in market in time to
fulfil all his engagements. 1t is that seedtime
and harvest fail, and not oftener does The peach
turn up missing at peach-tme. Therefore 1t is that
the gloomy reports which are now being sent out
from the headquarters of the Delaware peach arc
not calculated To the man who likes peaches
to mourn those that have no hope of having any
to eat this summer 1t is the dastardly worm that
is threatening the peach thus time. Within
short time past" so one peach editor reports,
startling story has run through the land of the
berry and peach to the effect that n mysterious
worm has begun its ravages upon the nfint fruit.
Tho worm was very small affair to create
such stir, almost as fine as a strand of spun SILK
and very black, and the entorprsIng grower who
made the discovery reported that it was busily
at work boring directly through the heart OF the
growing peach and utterly destroying lifc"
A worm capable of making deadly n bore as
that of itself well may we'll cause the infant
peach-whlch being nothing if not tender is easily
bored-to become the hopeless prey of unhapplness.
The peach-earer, who is by no means as young AS
che peach. does not share the Iattcrs despair. for
the reason stated. The peach-eater bets ten TO one
and no takers that the worm will not succeed in
knocking out the infant peach, and that tho latter
will live to gladden., at its engaging maturity, some
apprecative palate
T. S.-Anothcr report from Delaware states that
the bllck worm is largely myth and that the
infant peach of 1856 is child of magn tcent
promise.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-04
Without such knowledge the later observations
of the physicians practically go for notnins ia
the case of the person bitten.


TWAS not to be expected that Socialists OF
anv kind would approve the punishment OF
Most. and NJ. II. Hyndman, whose views are
furnished this morning in The IRIBuNEs
special cable, probably speaks for oil MS 1el'ow-
believers when he condemns it. But Mr.
Hyndman should have contented himself with
condemnation without stating his reasons
therefor The suppression of such talk as
Most INDUCED in is by no means contrary 10
the best traditions of the United States" On
the contrary, it is entirely in accordance with
them. Our Penal Code, which fOrbids Ian
guage calculated to provoke riot or public dis
order, proves that public sentiment is, and long
has been, hostile to incendiary talk and VIII
punish it. The truth is that the Americans are
forbearing people, and that we tried long 10
ignore rant like Most's; but finally when It's
serious effects became only too painfully APP
parent we lived up to our traditions as law
abiding and order-loving citizens and sup
pressed Herr Most. 1t was a good beginning
and we hope to keep it mp.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-04
GAfpEy PARTY POR A HOSPITAL.

A garden party in aid of the Manhattan Eye
aud Lar Hospital held yesterday afternoon on the
grounds Of Mr. and Mrs j. HoOt Wrights home at One
hundred and -fourthst and the Kingsbrdge
Road From until o'clock larSe number or gues =.
including all the promineu, residents OF Washington
Heights and many from this city VISITED tho grounds,
which pretty arranged decorated for the
Flowers and refreshneus were sold AT some of
the booths aud several hundred dollars were reazet
Each ticket OF admission entitled the holder to straw
berries and cream. The party vas gwen by the Ladies'
Association OF the Heights and among those who served
visitors the tables Miss Robinson,
Miss Murphy, Mss rtockwe Miss Brown. Miss Webb.
Miss Perkins Miss Presspritch Miss Carrie Hopkins and
Miss Baker.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-04
MEETING OF THE ST. NICHOLAS SOCIETY

About fifty members of the 1T. Nicholas So
ciety assembled DelnoAicos last At quar-
tery meeting OF tho society In the absence of Cornelius
Vanderbilt the president, who II abroad. OF the
cepresidents filed the chair Appropriate resolutions
the death OF > Oakley Nandcrpoe wero passed. ana
after come Routine business the meeting journod TO
enjoy the usual luncheon The society Will not meet
again llls seaaou.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-04
GENERAL ARTHUR HASA QUIET DAY.

Ex-President Arthur did not venture out
yesterday aud the quielness Of tho household
broken only By an occasional visitor The General WAS
up. rather annoyed at the sudden attacks Of
weakness which at Intervals and seem TO undo
whatever good is done by nature toward speeding
recovery DR. Peters called usual but FOUND
change uf importance. TDe wcCdlus the White House
greatly Interested the K President.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-04
MANY VISITORS SEE Ia CHAMPAGNE

The beautiful steamship La Champagne, the
OF the fleet OF vessels building for the
Compagne G6nersle Transatlantque, lay at her pier
yesterday crowded with visitors, vino Listened TO the
unsc BY Cappas band and admired the elegant fittings
Of saloons and the general exceo ce OF tue great
ship The steamer Sl.1OO.OOO ami the decorations
$4,000 Electric lights, luxurious divans, beautiful
elaborate carvings are everywhere IN her
splendid saloons She OF 1000 register and her
AN pnes have 81 horse power,
New-York tribune., 1886-06-04

Some of our contempOraTies are devOting much
valuable space to tie question of the authenticity
of the recent interview in The Herald purporting to
give Mr. Blaine's views of the fisheries complica-
tons. This is she r waste OF energy. Mr..
Blaine's views of the fisheries dispute are clearly
and forcibly expressed in one of the strongest
chapters of Twenty Years of Congress-" If any
journal desires 10 know what those opinions are, 1t
has only to consult the twenty-seycnth chapter OF
the second volume in order to find very lucid cX-
position of the controversy. Copies OF the work
ought to be generally distributed among the
officials of the State Department.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-04
PROFESSOR FRoELIcTS FRIEyDS ~ coCRE

PROFESSOR FROELTCTS FRIENDS ~ cOCRE
jefferson Market Police Court was crowded
yesterday afternoon with weIdessed people. doctors.
lawyers, business and woman, who hai come to
testify TO the good reputation Professor Gideon FrOe
ncn organ-t fIftn Avenue Baptist Cnurcl, who
with assaultng his servant. Ahce IOoe.
Professor FrOellcu accompanied by MS wife tnt
little daughter. and Dr. Arntaye was conspicuous IN
his support OF the organst Tne girl repeated her story
and was subjected Joseph
Merriman DOrated her evidence Justice
Duffy will continue examination to-day.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-04

mission to tho conservatory in which tho instruction.
ceDce OF Mrs Jeanette Thurbcr and others Nina
Fursc Nadi will hold examination IN Central Nusc
Hall This examination IL supposed to be prln ary fo,
residents OF tho State OF Illinois. but any American.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-04

The latest returns regarding the growing crops
are less favorable than those previously received,
and Indicate the yield per acre may be consid-
erably reduced, especially IN the wheat fields of
Southern Illinois. 1t is but far to remember, how
ever. that such reports of injury are very common
at this season.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-04
New21ork Daily Gribn,ae
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
FRIDAY. JUNE 4, 1886.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRFIGN-Mr. Gladstone names Monday for
division on the Home Rue bill. - NJ. Ii. Hynd-
man on the sentence of Most. - Mr. Blame
assaied by The London Times. - stern
chase after fishermen. - General Oaltaho De-
leved TO have been poisoned.
CoNGREss.-Both branches IN session. - Sen
ate Discussion the Fisheries questions the bill
10 tax railroad land grants passed. - House:
The Oleomargarlne bill passed with the tax provi-
sion reduced to five cents pound
DoME,Tic.-The General Assembly OF the
Knights of Labor adjourned in Cleveland; an
address to the public, to trades unions and to the
Grangrrs adopted. 60 Threatened lockout OF
builders in ST. LOUIS. "A Canadian vessel IN
trouble at Chicago. - Illness of Bishop Hen
dricken. - a hearing before Governor Hiil on
the Code of Evidence bill. - The President and
his bride at D er Park, Maryland.
CITY AND SUBURB.N.-Eopement at Oyster Bay.
e. BuGdensek taken to Sing Sing. =- WAIT
ing for virus to inoculate two BOYS liable to rabies.
g. An injunction against running cars in Broad
WAY TO be sought. - Winners at jerome Park:
Queen of Elizabeth, Dry Monopole Maum e. Phil
Lewis Abraham. 60 Kansas City beaten by
New-York, Cincinnati by Nets and Louisville by
BROOKLYN. - End of the car drivers hight
g. The Masonic Grand Lodge session closed
-= a keeper fellcd by a prisoner I'D Newark
g. Anniversary services in Trinity Church
- Action of the Chamber of Commerce on the
dlsinfection of rags - Gold value of the legal
tender siver dollar N12l2 grains, 1855 cents
g Stocks under local influences declined and
hen rallied, closing steady
, The Decentralization for to-day: Slightly
cooler and far. Temperature yesterday; hlg1-
est 6So; lowest co.. average, CO..
New-York tribune., 1886-06-04

PUPILS FOR THE AMERICAN SCHOOL OF OPERA
CHICAGO, June 3.-Mme. Fursch- Madi.
drectress OF the American school OF Opera which Is
the first branch OF the National Conscv atory Of Music
OF America 10 beginning tour Of each State for tho pur-
pose 0f hearing voices and passing candidates for ad
New-York tribune., 1886-06-04
TIE STATE AND THE RAILROADS.


A leaf has palp.Oy Oeen tAAcu iron BisMarcK ooox
An ,ha that the State shall buy aud eperAt<
oil rho railways ia tho Unlted Kingdom. plan advo-
catrd by a well-knOwn railway CONTRACTOR NJ Cbariea
Warng In paper whose main points have oeen pTo
sentcd In The TRIBUNE
New-York tribune., 1886-06-04
BENEFIT FOE MRS BlRTLEY C4NPBELL

bENEfH IOh hhS bIhIALI CAAfbhLL.
The benefit performance rendered to Mrs.
BARLEY Campbell and her children took place yesterday
afternoon at tho star Theatre An attractive pro-
gramme was offered nut tue attendance small. In
spite OF this however the financial results OF tho ben
ent were pleasing for many people had sent large sums
for seats and failed 10 come themselves something In
the nclghborhood OF 81 800. IL was said would 10
New-York tribune., 1886-06-04
Qmusfments.

eI,ou cpERA Housr-S-The Bridal Trap.
SoenopoIITAN HALI--Japanese VILLAGE
~, We sYHrIIRv-s-Rosina vokes and Company.
FpFy MUsEE-WaxworkA
Gpaxn t,PsRs HOUsE-S-Prtvate secretary.
YyCEuN THEATRE-s-Nordcck ,,
< n,sr~ sorr IpE E-S:3O-Prince Karl. -
GInsoy-AyR AND 59rH-sT.-9 a. M TO IL p m.-Merri-
mac and Monitor Naval Battle.
KIM os q ARDRH-S-East Lynne.
Polo GROrNDs-Basebal.
eTANpARD THEATRE-s-lin Soldier
WIIIAck's-s-Thc Growing Hen.
S1E AvtNuF lHRArRE-S-lltte Tycoon
New-York tribune., 1886-06-04
URBON HEROD.

OUTHERODING A BOURBON HEROp.
Fyo,n The Rochester Democrat mn, . IA.
IN, y.,e- York Umes reiulorcos Governor hN IN NJ
raid mon tue confirming power or tho scnate ina .a
tho mugwumpery OF IL Evon Inc hoo"e"e' e"'~"
a res nor 20 90 far fhs 1Sme&
New-York tribune., 1886-06-04
BL4INE'S HOnE RUE SPEECH.
OF INTEREST TO PROGRESSIVE MEN.
From The Ls,ris'On (Hs.l Journal.

OF INTEREST TO PROGRESSIVE MEN.
From The (Bs.' Journal
Mr. Blaine never speaks but TO say sOme-
thin. hence his ut.rranccs - the people oi tns
country both from tneir intrinsic quality and from mis-
extrinsc qualCy have weight among progressive aud
modern similar to the speccn OF Gladstone among
English speaking people everywhere.
CuAMBERLAIN OUTDOvE.
From The WASHINGTON S'ar.
As the irish patriot Is nKeiy TO outuve the British
orat"n Blame s. is destined to nave more effect IN tne
long run. that delivered at Westminster The Same
day by Chamberlalnl.
PLEA FOR JUSTICE.
Prom TIE Aibany Journal.
II any one ha. ha doubt OF the justice OF tho de-
Gladstone bill, the burning words OF Mr.. Blaine must
such doubt at rest
FAIRLY REPRESENTING YANKEE FEELING.
His speech viii De read VITA a. grs., an interest ia
Dublin aud IN Lonion AS IN New-fork or Baltimore.
His will accepted those OF tle people VI tls
country, throughout It's length aud breadth.
AN EXAMPLE TO BE INITIATED.
From The PaladeiOhia Sees.
spoken in their sympathy for Ireland as tue great e
publican statesman s the moral weight ON the side VI
Ire. and would be vastly Increased.
PROMOTING WISE VIEWS IN AMERICA.
From The Troy Times
Mr. Blaine arrasned Lord salisbury the Tory leader.
In terr fashion referred t. hls record the by
ter and unrelenng zoe OF this Government during ths
Civi war; Every American. whether or native or Il,h
BIRTH would do well read Mr. Baines speech and tho
progu ant truths II contains
WORD FIrLY SPOKEN.
From Iie fftfsDdTJ Dtspdtcf.
What no said 10 the purpos' ani came out with
frank manly ring TO II that altogether pleasing.
In any event, he delivered good address Tor
good cause.
A CONVINCING ARGUMENT
From the PftSbUrg Commercial Gd.sfS.
No ger plea for Ilcms Rule c,u nave been m1he,
at least not To American auilence. hr
Blaine has a faculty for cnching MS arguments VITA
facts and gures and IN dealing with this SUBJECT he was
peculiarly successful
CONDUCTING TO FERMENTATION
From York MAJ and ErDross.
That proposition adopt the fseral system VIII 90
very yeasty bit OF political advice 10 set into the
average English mind. 10 will be powerful disinte'
orator loosely strung together and motley Enssn
opposition ~ Home Rule.
DEMOCRATIC PRAISE.
From The Boston GiObe
Mr. Baine's At tue GIAdstoAe meeting III fOfS
land fine effort
CuAMPIONING THE CAUSE OF HUMANITY.
Prom The Boston Hsraid tIldD
On tins he mas DO personal ends 10 serve
though may have idea that Irish American votes
viii be mandy 1883 It's peasantt 10 hear from SO 40
com mplsn-d speaker on question he can discuss wtf
out shylng and In the discussion OF wnch he eau ap
peal to tne large Interests of humanity
A GOOD INDEX OF AMERICAN SENTIMENT.
FROM The Troy telegram -,
IL was remarA auly present .toh OF Tue iiome
Rule side of question and very iuy voices peOhose~
tlment IN this country Oh the Issue
New-York tribune., 1886-06-04

IRELAND UNDAUNiED AND WIDE AWAhE.
Prom The Ne,c. York Aat and Erpress -.
Michael DavitIs letter caOied 10 lHh ikiho >n
and portant, setting fortn tho
patient resolutc position OF the tsn
I'M the present Parliamentary aud poiitieai orts
New-York tribune., 1886-06-04

Persons tearing torn tor the season. and sum-
Fer trarcicrs. can hare The DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed 10 them postpaid, for 10 cents per month,
the address being changed as often as desired.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE riH be sent to any address
in Europe at 81 35 per month, thach includes
the ocean postage.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-04

Last night had been fixed upon for division
in the British Commons III regard to the second
reading of the Home Rule bill 1t has now
been postponed until Monday night. This is
apparently i'll the iorlorD hope that Radical OPP
position to the measure may be weakened IN
the meantime.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-04
gnncr TO advertisements
Buslncss Notlres.

rpIRrNF TERMS TO MAIL sUBsCRIBERS
Jesraps fres in ns United States .
Year. Months Months
with Sunfav. ....-..--.----SN3o
ysily without sunday 200 ooo ~
Remit by Postal order Express Order or Registered
IttttT. 80 -, IA. -. a.. ~o,a
Py Note the remitter VIII please write on the No'e
sJcT 1HF NEw-YoRK TBBuNR" ,,, "A
Man once OF THR TRIBUNE 1874 Nassaus. New York 40
popdence SIMPLY 1.-THE TRIBUNE New-fork
New-York tribune., 1886-06-04

The Oeomargarine bill has passed the House
by smaller majority than was anticipated
which only proves once more the folly Of
placing much dependence on the sense aud
intelligence of a Democratic majority, or OF
expecting it to act heartily for the best inter
ests of the country. The opposition to tax
on bogus butter from the tilst has been en-
tirely an interested opposition, while IN favor
of it was not only the dairy interest, but all
considerations of common business honesty
which forbid the sale of a counterfeit article as
The real thing.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-04

Z
papers.
The Illinois Democratic State Committee hoped
to receive. at its meeting yesterday, letter from
the penitentary at Joliet. Such letter was ar
dently desired, conveying the resignation of }. {.
Mackin the secretary oil the committee. who is at
present serving tue public at hard labor in the penl-
Tertiary Tor crimes committed by him in trying to
elect IA Democrat whom the people had defeated.
1t was unknd, however. in the committee
to seek this mans resignation when the
chairman of the committee, Mr.. Oberly.
who has also been removed from practical ac-
tivity by the appointment OF President Cleveland
as Civil Service Commissioner, has not yet rendered
his resignation. There are some persons who
wonder whether Obcrly, while re,aining his place
as Chairman of the State Committee is not an
offensive partisan" But Mr.. Curtis probably can
discover some excuse for him.
Mr. Blaine is accused by The London Times of
"yorkng up" the Irish vote for 1888. What he
did was to warn sh-Americans against forming
political alliances here and to advise them "to
mark any man as at enmity with their cause who
seeks TO ii for personal or for partisan advance
meut." 1hat very singular counsel coming
from the "demagoguo whose one idea, according
to this English censor was to obtain Irish votes
Tor nlnl5eii
Only little while ago John Most was urging his
fellow Anarchists 10 arm themselves and drill and
prepare to overthrow what he called the capital
Istic" classes. Now he engaged IN actual drilling
IN the blacksmith shop on Blackwels Island.
During his year there some respect for law and for
the rights of other men may be drilled into him.
II seemed hardly likely that the talk Of sending
Mr.. Stranahan back to his old place the Brook
lyn Park Board was afloat with Mr. Strana-
hans consent. When he retired from the Board OF
Bridge Trustees it generally understood that
lie had taken final leave of public life. But Pros
pect Park, of which the actual creator Is
so dear to his heart that II was hardly unnatural
to suppose that 1t might not require much per-
suaslon TO duce him to assume Its control again
in his old age. Few people IN Brooklyn would re-
gret TO the Magician" III his former place once
more; but his decision not 10 take Office again,
now that he is within two years of fourscore, is
doubtless W sc one.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-04

The citizens of Ohio are at present suflern g
the morufication of seeing the legality OF their
late Senate questioned in the courts. By the
absence of the Democratic members toward
the close of the recent session, the Republicans
in the Senate were forced to strict procedure
to legallze the needed State appropriations.
Fooled i'll their scandalous obstruction tactics,
the Democrats are now trying to undo in the
courts the acts OF the Senate. This is of
course, question of technical evidence. IL
was un fortunate that the Republican Senators
were forced to strict Interpretation OF the
Senate rules but public opinion entirely sus
tains their action. The reopening of the fight
in the courts by the Democrats will add to the
disgust which all reputable citizens of Ono
now feel for the Democratic party.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-04
CuAMBFRLAIN OUTDOVE


Az the irish pstrIot ls nkey TO Outtve the Brits
Parliament IL IL pretty safe To say tnat the America
oraton Baines Is destined To nave more elect IN Ia
long run, tnan that delivered at Westminster The sam
day by Chamberlain.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-04

Pasteurs hydrophobia cure is soon to be put
to practical test here in New York. DR.. Mott
is busily engaged in producing the rabies
virus and there are two persons awaiting inOc-
ulation. 1t is to be hoped that he will be able
to treat them before the twentieth day after
they were bitten, since the operation must be
performed within that period to be cflectual,
according to Pasteur's supposition. Neither
these two cases of course, nor dozen like
them, will settle the disputed points; but they
will go much further toward it here than if
they were in Paris, for DR.. Mott and his assist
ants will doubtless proceed scientifically (which
N. Pasteur does not and keep careful records
of cases. The DOCTORS however. cannot do it
all. 1t is good thing for every one to remem-
Der that supposed mad dog should never be
killed but carefully kept, so that the fact of
bis madness may be disproved or established.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-04

American fishermen have heard that dipio
macy is slow, but they probably never before
realized the evaporation of its slOwness as
they do to-day. Weeks have passed since the
Canadians announced that the commercial
rights of American fishermen would not be re-
spccted IN Canadian ports, and since they fol-
lowed up this assertion by selling one or two
vessels Still the State Department proceeds
evenly on its way, making representations to
England to be sure, but apparently making
them after no very vigorous fashion. Is 1t to
be wondered at that the New England fishing
interests are greatly incensed thereat, and that
the Massachusetts House calls upon the Gov
ernment to act more promptyf Doubtless Mr..
Bayard's admirers will declare that this impa-
tience is most impertinent, but the people at
large we believe, will agree that there is
ground for wrath among the fishermen. That
is the way the Senate seemed to look at 1t
yesterday.