davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-26
NEW MElBERs OF THE YtW-TORK "a CIT Clue

NEW MEMBERS OF THE Ne W-FORh CIT CLUE
A meeting of the NewYork Yacht Club was
held last evening the club IN MadisOnave. The
comuittee on he Americas cup reported that 1t Lad
written Lieutenant Hem, Offering him practically the
sane races those sailed last year by the Genesta
dispatch was received from Perry Belmont saying that
tie subcommittee on Navigation had considered the
bill pending before Congress IN regard TO the sho
compulsory pilOage yacats ana the running
used tenders for yachts
who licensed engineers and would report favor
ably II Tomorrow. Among the new members elected
were W. seward Webb, Edward Amman, lie Roy King
William X. Vanderbilt am Edward Wiuslow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-26

S-SCHMIDT-At st. Georges Church: Brooklyn on
March % 1856 by the Rev. H. Richard Harris Henry
Daniel Jones Emile Louisa daughter OF Edward Mott
Schmidt
WYCKOPF-SPADFR-In the Reformed Church Jamaica,
L. l., March Is 1856 by the Rev William ii. De Hart,
Jennie II. Spader TO John L. Wyckon
All notes Of marriages tttorsed 0th r name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-26
COLLECTOR SIALLErS CHANCES

Colonel Bradley b. Smalley, Of Vermont, sec
Rotary Of the Democratic National Committee and Col
lectur OF the Port of Burlington, asked by TRIBUNE
reporter the Fifth Avenue Hotel II he was one OF the
eighty col cctors soon he confirmed by the senate
"Ife.caty are 70 be confirmed, am one of them you
can bet your boots" the reply But when some one
suggested that these were all internal revenue collectors
he added There 90 all my hopes aealn II was cruel
l. all excited with the pleasant anticipation OF
cOufr ,tlOn.'
"hOW about your suspended successorl"
You can pnt your pie on two facts-One that there
are no charges tile against hin. aud the other That
there arc papers on file recommending me
''MII the Eduund5 resolution be passed. r.
"OI course II will Ii is political necessity 10 pass
IL. But there no hing in it, he Boston Journal puts
fairy when 1t that the people have become accns
tOmeu the present order OF things, aud that even II
there = constitutional point Involved, as munds ue-
G. ares. u lue thaI they cannot Distinguish 1t
"WIl Edmunds lie reelected 10 the >enpto3'
"InrTe not seem 10 be any OrganZ'd opposition
10 him For mat | think he will be reelected
without lrouble. You can't defect man By talk. l
don't think there is any truth In the story that Blaine is
taking hand IN the fight against Edmunds either al
houe or IN Washington"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-26

ware asked IN the examination and Dr. Heard handed
In his answers In hfteen inmates, Dems vac VIZ
,nisbed The other competitors Thought ne ha9 Lot
answered the que at all Or Heard testineI ihat
the exau,fua ton and dld not see them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-26
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS


al
midnight The Irregular A line the osoiA
~ broken dotted line
4 pharmacy, g5 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-26
6pefial Notices.
A Collection of Paintings,

Collection of Paintings,
Principally by French Artists which, after tho Morgan Col
lection the notable placed public this
son.-[Mau and Express
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES.
ON EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING
PREVIOUS TO ABSOLUTE SALE by AUCTION.
ON TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
EVENINGS NEXT,
MARCH 80 and 81 and APRIL AT 7;So O'CLOCK. AZ
CHICKERING HALL
THE VALUABLE PRIVATE COLLECTIONS OF
MODERN PAINTINGS
Belonging to the weIlknogn connoisscurs
MIR. BERIAH WALL
MIR. JOHN A. BROWN.
OF Providence. Rhode Island
COMPRISING TWO HUNDRED AND sIXTY.rwo
EXAMPLES.
Many which by the
GREAT MODERN MASTERS
OF EUROPE AND AMERICA.
TO BE SOLD POSITIVELY WITHOUT RESERVE.
CATALOGUES MAY BE HAD OF
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, MANAGERS
THOMAS E. KIRBY. AUCrIoNEER
EAST 23DsT.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
IN PREPARATION, CATALOGUE OF =
THE ASPINWALL GALLERY.
Principally examples
THE OLD MASTERS,
TO BE ABSOLUTELY SOLD APRIL 6NEXT.
by OF the Executors Of
W. II. ASPINWAL ESQ. DECEASED.
For particulars future aive .tis,ments.
Catalogues ready Saturday next 27th ns and mailed
free to any address.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. MANAGERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-26

Principally by French Artists which, after tho Morgan Col
lection the notable placed public this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-26
New Etching.

AUTUMN LEAVES"
FROM THE ORIGINAL PICTURE DY
NICAT COLE, r. A,
ETCHED BY
TIL CHAUvEL
REMARK PROOFS JUST RECEIVED AT
SCHAUS ART GALLERY,
2Oi FlFTH.AVE,
Madason Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-26

Bicycle For Sae.-A special Kangaroo" Bicycle nearly
perfect order; size to - reach ball bearing
and nickel plate. VIII sell FOR SO II taken
dress X. Tribune Oncs.
EtchinGs aud Eners Wings
Remark and artists proofs the choicest etchngs and
Cravings including the latest publications IN appropriate
frames suitable Tor presents WILLIAM sChAOr,
2Oi 9TH ave, Madison square.
FirsCa Dentistry OF every description lowest
prices by Drs. WAIT SMITH. 40 tast 25dst Old stand
OF teeth, upward. LXr citing gas cents
References DIS J.W. Howe X. r. Wen, j. W Warner.
Nicder-S settlers Water
Bottled under sion the Prussan Government)
by the leading European medical authorities
a table water
BEWARE Of INVITATIONS.
ANTHONY oECHs 81 Warren-sL,
Sole Agent for the United states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-26

All notes ~ marriage
aud address.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1886-02-04

g months treatment for SOC. Piso's Remedy
for Catarrh. Sold by druggists.
FoR for advertising In this paper. apply to tho
Publisher. T. Ftvo
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1886-02-04
House..

Mr.. Boutelle rose as he said to question of
privilege. He said that he had been ridiculed,
and that his character had received animal
versions devoid of intelligence and veracity,
because of the speech made by Wise of ' II
Ginia on Friday in his speech on the Norfolk
Navy Yard resolution. Boutelle said he pro
posed TO show by the records that he had told
the truth Herbert of Alabama raised a
question of order, claiming that it was not
privileged question.
Boutcle said he had the documents on his
desk to prove his assertions of Friday, but he
would not try to read them unless the speaker
allowed it. Mr.. Carlisle ruled that members
every day disagreed on historical facts, and
he could not see that anybody's character had
been attacked. He therefore sustained the
point of order, ruling Boutelle out, and the
matter dropped.
The house passed the resolution calling on
Secretary Lamar for the contracts between
the Pacific Railroad and the Pacific Mail Com
pany and the leases of subsidized roads The
latter is supposed to refer to the lease of the
Central Pacific to the Southern Pacific.
The house committee today favorably re-
ported the bill to give s500,000 for monu-
ment in New York city in honorof General
Grant provided the New York Monument
Association raises $3.50, 900 for that purpose
The speaker laid before the house letter
from the Secretary of State giving list OF
employees in the state department and setting
forth that the services of none of them can be
dispensed with
Mr. Robertson of Kentucky offered reso.
luton, reciting that section 361S. Revised
Statutes, prohibits the diversion of appropri-
atoms, and that representations are made that
this act is violated in this, that certain
moneys appropriated by Congress for carry
ing on the signal service bureau have been
misapplied, and directing the committee on
expenditures in the war department to in
quire whether the statute is being observed
and whether Or not it has heretofore beer
violated, and to report such measures as viii
secure its enforcement.
Mr. Peters of Kansas objected to the pres
ent consideration of the resolution, and II
was referred to the committee on expendi
lures in the war department
M Wheeler of Alabama. from the com
mittec on military affairs, reported bill
authorizing the President TO restore officers tc
the army in certain cases.
On the bill reported by the shipping com
mittec to abolish certain fees for services tc
American vessels, Mr.. Dingley stated thai
the committee was unanimous in reporting
the bill and that no fees were interfered witt
except those which all the members of til,
committee were agreed should be abolished
Appropriate resolutions touching the dealt
of Reuben Ellwood of Illinois were consd
crel, and euogistic addresses were made by
Messrs Hopkins, Henderson, HIT Durham
and Adams of Illinois, Tillman of South Car
olinl, Peters of Kansas and McMillin of Ten
naS~cn,
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1886-02-04
FARM AND HOUSE.
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO FAR
MER AND HOUSEWIFE.
Watch the Stock.

Keep q close watch of the stock, and
be quick to notice if any of it is not
thriving, The good farmer should be
able to tell at a glance when any of his
stock are not doing well, A duh eye,
staring coat, an unnatural position in
standing or lying sluggish appearance,
loss of appetite, or an appetite for I'M
natural substances-any of these are usu-
ally symptoms of something wrong, and
II is not often that severe illness will
commence among any of the farm stock
without one or more of these evidences
of ill-health, or at least of that unthrifty
&C ndition which predisposes to disease,
having been manifested for some days
previous. Taken in season, some simple
remedy, with little extra care and nurs-
ing, may do more to effect cure than
can be done by the best veterinary sur
geon few days later. 1t is usually bet
ter to separate such animals from the
rest of the herd, so far at'leaSt as to pre-
vent them from being tyrannized over by
their stronger mates, as they are too apt
TO he, This is more important with sheep
and swine which feed together, and
where the stronger can rob the weaker of
its proportion of food A feeble sheep
or weak pig will die of starvation in the
midst of plenty, simply because it is
crowded away by Others. And sick
COW or calf, turned loose in the yard with
Others, is too frequently attacked by
them, even as wild animals, when
wounded, are said to be by their mates.
-Cultigator.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1886-02-04
DISTRESS AHEAD.
Great Glove Strike-f5,OO0 Depen-
dent on the Industry,


A dispotch from ALBANY N " saws,
mr. eono s..,,,,,,. o,o,-.,,,r,'. c,.,-r,.,
ine oooV suihins sioNeniahers eo eioNe's'
WHO ana Youngstown today began boycotting
all establishments which refuse TO grant
credit to the sn .fsrs They have thus far
compelled 10 OF the $50 factories in the region
TO accept the Knights OF Labor schedule,
which increases wages about IL per cent. The
strike is the largest ever undertaken in this
section, and now bids fair to ruin
the entire spring trade About 1900.
600 of the 6,500,0 gloves made in
the United States are manufactured here,
The result of the reduction of 1885 brewed
discomfort among glovemakers, and small
glove manufacturers have been cropping up
in Syracuse, Auburn, Buffalo, Rockford, Ill, :,
Detroit, Mich, Milwaukee, Wis, and many
other Western cities, where foreign glove
makers have settled down, and are establish
ing quite a formidable competition in cheap
and heavy goods.
Last July the Knights of Labor perfected
an organization in the region, starting with
~ members and rising to over 1000. The
Knights who are engaged in glovemaking an
ticipated any reduction which the malulac-
turers might make at the beginning of the
new year by drawing up schedule of prices
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1886-02-04
Feeding Lambs.

Feed a little grain daily, commencing
as soon as the lambs are separated from
the ewes, when raised; and as soon as
brought home, when purchased. No
matter how early this may be- or how
good the pasture, little extra feed in
the shape of corn, oil-meal and bran, will
keep up growth and thrift that, with
the increase of fleece produced will pay
well for all the food consumed. The
practice WILL at the same time, accustom
the lambs to the presence of the feeder,
making them tame, and at the same time
it will get them used to the dry food so
they will not much mind the change
when taken from the pasture to the barns.
For convenience in feeding, troughs
should be provided; they can be made of
boards of any convenient length, and
eight inches wide nailed together and to
Vshaped end pieces. They are to be
supported on legs made of one and one
half inch planks, ten inches wide and
sixteen inches long, having notches
cut in the upper edge into which the
troughs are to be nailed. A trough six
teen feet long, if placed where the lambs
can eat from either side, will afford room
for feeding twenty-five. A good food is
made by mixing two parts of corn, one
part of oil-meal and four parts of bran,
by measure; one bushel of this TO one
hundred lambs is a fair ration while at
grass. They should he fed but once a
day, and the best time is just at night, or
after a days run into the pasture; but
whatever time is selected as feeding
time" it should not be changed, but
should remain the same, day after day,
otherwise, not knowing when to expect
their food, they will be constantly watch
ing instead of grazing as they should
Rural Ne,c Yorker.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1886-02-04
Utilizing the Poppy.

The chief roadmaster of the French
government railways says the best plant
yet discovered for consolidating, by the
interlacing of its roots, the loose soil Of a
newly made embankment is the double
poppy. 1t is more efficient for this pllr-
pose than any other of the grasses and
clover usually employed. While these
will require several months for the de-
velopment of their comparatively feeble
roots, the double poppy terminates in a
few days, and in two weeks grows enough
to give some protection to the slope,
while at the end of three or four months
the roots, which are ten or twelve inches
long, are found to have interlaced so as
to retain the Garth quite firmly. Although
the plant is an annual, it sows itself after
the first year, and with a little care the
bank is always in good condition. In
France the double poppy is perfectly
hardy, and can be sown at any time from
March to November Boston Budget
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1886-02-04
A BOLD : TliOnE,
Expulsion of Poles from German
Territory.

Prince Bismarck in the recent debate in
the Prussian Landtag on the expulsion of the
Poles made a remarkable speech, He said
the primary cause of the governments action
was the dsloyalty of the Po,es to the German
crown, They We're, he said, constantly ola.
gagged in intrigues against the government, and
had made themselves a steady annoyance to
Prussia. BY acting as accompliceS of the OPP
position IN the German Parliament, they
effected majority against the government,
and the crown could do nothing less than
either deny the demands of such majority,
or else destroy the evil element which made
the majority possible, The Polish agitation
in Germany Prince Bismarck said, had
always appeared TO him an element of danger,
and had compelled him to keep watch on
Russia, Tho Poles had been constantly, and
not always unsucceSsfully, endeayoring to set
foreign states against Prussia; 'hence," con-
tinued the chancellor, tive have determined to
buy out all the real estate owned by Polish
mobiles in Prussian Poland, and place German
colonists on the lands l.itl erto occupied by tho
expelled people, In order to make the colonial
ton inure Prominently IL the benefit of the
empire, the colonistS will I've prohibited from
marrying Poles, The cost OF Tie undertaking
will be about 800, 900 900 marks about S75,-
O00,OOU, but the state will lose no more than
ID per cent of ths-a loss made necessary by
the exigencies of the case, buying out an
alien class and reSelling to GermanS-whle
the gain to the empire will be unreasonable.
The government" spoke out The chancellor,
with great animation, twill never couCede the
restoration of Poland, nor hairs breadth in
that direction. The Poles played a S,Spi-
cious part in the kulterkampf. & i Who
soever refuses to help protect and maintain
the state is not entitled to claim anything
from the state. + As for me- | am
ready to save my country, although it cost me
my head aud honor, If anybody dares to at
tack PruSsia's frontiers | snail say, like
Gladstone, Hands offn" Referrin. to the
mSinuation that the governments religious
ment of the Poles Prince Bismarck said:
explosions As the policy of kindness had
failed, it became necessary to reduce the Po-
iish element in Germany and to increase the
German element. This is the real reason for
the expulsions, and the government has de-
termined to persist in this work, despite the
opposition of the Rcichstag; and in cOnclu-
sion will say that before allowing the faith
srland to be endangered, would counsel the
Emperor to make the federal government
independent of ubstructiomist tactics in The
ReichstaG, so far us the constitution and laws
Of Germany would permit, for | would hold
any minister to be a coward who should hest
tate to stake everything to savehis fatberland
from danger"
The chanccllor's speech is cprincipal topic
of conversation at Berlin. II is generally
conceded that the speech is equally capable of
being interpreted TO foreshadow either dis
solution of the Reichstag or d coup detat,
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1886-02-04
DEFEATED.
The British Ministry Routed on the
Amendment Vote.

Sir Michael Hicks Beach, the Conservative
leader, gave notice in the British House of
Commons that the government would intro
duce bill to suppress the Irish National
League and other dangerous societies, to pre-
vent intimidation, to protect life and proper
ty and to maintain public order in Ireland.
This announcement was greeted with loud
cheers Sir Michael said he would ask the
House to give the bill precedence He added
that this measure would be followed by bill
dealing with the Irish land question on the
lines of policy indicated by the Land purchase
act of last session. Referring to the case of
Mr.. Bradlaugh, he said the government was
not prepared to oppose that gentleman
right to sit and vote in the House of Com
mons. The appeal Of Mr. Bradaugh is still
before the House of Lords. THE matter
now, said Sir Michael, sis the concern of
the courts of law
Nj Parnell moved that the debate on the
address in reply to the speech from the throne
have precedence over the bill to suppress the
National League of which Sir Michael Hicks
Beach gave notice This motion was strongly
opposed by Sir Michael. Mr. Parnell later
withdrew his motion.
Nhe notice given by the Conservative leader
Of the governments intention to introduce a
bill to suppress the National League was
greeted by the Palneite members with cries
Of "Cowards," SHAME" and with ironical
laughter the uproar continuing for some mo-
ments
Mr.. Ceilings moved his amendment to the
address on the Subse:t of Il o'maG ats. The
amendment, although supported by Mr. Glad
stone, was opposed by the Marquis of Harting-
toH. Sir Michael Hicks Beach said that the
government would willingly accept the decis-
ion of the House, as they had assumed Office
with reluctance and would resign without re-
gret. The amendment was adopted by vote
OF 32!' to 80, the government thus being de-
feated Mr.. Gladstone strongly supported
Mr.. Ceilings amendment.
The result of the division was received by
the Irish members with derisive cheers and
cries of "Boycotted"
Mr. Courtney, Sir John Lubbock and other
moderate Liberals, voted with the Conserva-
tives. Mr.. Gladstone, Mr.. Chamberlain, Sir
Charles Dixie, Mr.. Trevelyan, Mr.. Labou-
chere, Mr.. Bradlaugh, Lord Richard eros
venor and all the Parnellites voted against
the government.
Mr.. Ceilings amendment, on which the
government was defeated, expresses regret
that no measures are announced in the
Queens speech for the relief of the sufferer;
by the depression in trade and agriculture,
particularly in regard to affording facilities
to farm laborers, etc, for obtaining allot-
nents of small holdings on equitable terms as
to rent and security of tenure.
immediately before the division, Sir Mi,
chael links Beach announced that, if beaten,
the ministry would resign.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1886-02-04
WILL NOT COMPLY.
A Contest Between the Senate and
the President.

A Washington dispatch says: The repubi-
can senator's were not surprised at receiving
the refusal, at Mr. Cleveland's direction, of
the attorney general to communicate the
papers containing the charges on which Dis
trict Attorney Dustin of Alabama was re
moved
The attorney generals letter to the senate,
after acknowledging the receipt of the reso
luton calling for ''all documents and papers
relating to the management and conduct of
the office of United States attorney for
the southern district of Alabama" says:
In response to said resolution the President
of the United States directs me to say that
the papers which were in this department re
lating to the fitness of j. D. Bennett, recently
nominated to said Office having been already
sent to the judiciary committee of the senate,
and the papers and documents which are
mentioned in said resolution, aud still re
naming in the custody of this department.
have exclusive reference to the suspension by
the President of George NJ. Dustin, the late
incumbent of the office of district attorney of
the United States for the southern district of
Alabama it is not considered that the public
interests will be promoted by compliance with
said resolution and the transmission of the
papers and documents therein mentioned to
the senate in executive session Very res
pectfully;
A. H. GARLAND Attorney General
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1886-02-04
Household Hints,

A cup of strong coffee will remove
the odor of onions from the breath
Take out spots from wash goods by
rubbing them with the yolk of eggs
before washing.
To beat the whites of eggs quickly,
add a pinch of salt. Salt cools, and
cold eggs froth rapidly.
Finger marks may be removed from
vanished furniture by the use Of a lit
tie sweet oil upon soft rag. Patient
rubbing with chloroform will remove
paint from black silk or any otl2: ma
tcrial.
To make sausage keep its sllp2 in
fat cakes after making them the size
you wish, dip them into flour; this
will effectually prevent their falling
apart.
Add to the covered brick used as a
weight for holding a door open, strip
of the covering sewed strongly to the
sides, and raised just enough to Admit
the foot, then lift it by the toes and
save stopping.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1886-02-04
POSSIBLE SAFETY VALVE.
What an Instruction in Crete
Would Furnish to the Greeks.

cause intense excitement at Constantinople.
From high official source, it is heard that
the rumor of Cretan insurrection is I'M
founded, but it may become true at any mo-
ment, and the Porte is straining every nerve
to meet eventuahties An instruction in
Crete would supply safety valve for Greek
enthusiasm, 50 rudcly checked by Lord Sails
bury and Mr.. Gladstone The immediate
dispatch of the Turkish ultimatum to Athens
will be followed by the dispatch of a fleet of
Turkish ironclads to Salonica unless salts
factory answer is received A note to this
effect has been sent to the powers. Mean
while the ironclads are being provisioned for
three months, They will be held ready to
star OF an instant's notice.