davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-05-29
THE FRENCH PRINCES

The movement in the Chamber which has
,ompellcd the French Government to bring Ill
n bill for the expulsion of the Orleans Prnccs
IL not reassuring 1t y obvious that the pollti-
coI reason made the justification of the pro-
nosed measure is mere subterfuge, inasmnch
os. if the Princes really are intriguing against
the Republic, their expulsion cannot put stop
to such operations, but On the contrary may
facili ate them. 1t is, however, the fatis
DEPUTIES especially who have been active In the
demand for the banishment OF the Princes,
and these Deputies are still far too much under
the influence of the old rev yolutionary spirit !;
the sprit of ignorant and ferOcious bigotrJ
which makes q burlcsque Of republican gov
ernment by rendering it the instrument OF
faction which has no sympathy with ordered
Freedom. The act of the Anarchist Deputy
Doslv. in bringing forward a bill to confscate
all the property of the Princes, and insisting
mon "urgency " for it as well as for the ex-
pulsion bill, may perhaps have different effect
{, TN that aimed at, however.
So scandalous a proposition may bring to
their senses some of the deputies who have
hitherto aided the expulsion movement without
rejecting upon its implications. 1t would be
country than France but t is never safe to
venture upon predictions in. regard to that
people. The French Princes are probably IN
fact quite harmless, or would be if left alone.
French politicians, however, unconsciOusly ex-
pose their want of faith in the stability OF the
present form of Government by the exagger-
ated alarm with which they view all elements
of hostility. 1t should be plain enough that
the wisest way to solidify the republic IS to
convince the masses that it is the best Govern-
ment for the common interests. Administered
soberiy and honestly it would then speak for
itself continually, and every year of its exist
cnce would render monarchical and imperialist
in rigue more hopeless. But magnifylng the
Importance of such intrigues confers real
strength upon them, and probably nothing
could tend so much to the rehabilitation OF tie
Legitimist Intcrcs. as the expulsion ot the
Orleans Princes unless it was the adoption OF
VI. Basly's confScation proposal In short the
Chamber is making n serious blunder in TINS
matter, and the Ministry is putting itself IN
position far more humiliating aud dlscredltaple
than its actual overthrow could possibly IN
vol
New-York tribune., 1886-05-29
,,,,,r,vcs OF REPUBLICANS.

1hs enrolled Republicans OF the A'ii'h "''e''py
,'."Ia, mat last evening at No 3ll West Forty
.oyonth st. The officers having been eee'e" AT ."S
.,ories il WAS only necessary TO elect Sonn.S M
pr Laws The funds, amounting to nearly r III:
Which were turned over TO the new orr snr.y Sett
W, soc;,tiou when il dissolved on lnuls"H ha-ni
o, or" rcceiycd Mr. Dcmarcst, the preside III " "'
..oeiaon is at tho head o the now 3aS Club
The Executive Commiito. o, '. 't last nirht. to
%s eSn.s& H' an The M%ay ns a siS
Citizens Comml'tee 70 rsk It did not require much
New-York tribune., 1886-05-29
:Iep9lprk kDailp Gribr'ae.
FOUNDED By HORACE GREELEY.
SATURDAY, MAY %, 1856.
LILLE NEWS TITS MORNING.

F0RFIGS-A Tory motion to adjourn the House
of Commons defeated by an almost unanimous
vote; the second reading of the Home Ruie bliI as
sured the Arms bill passed its third reading. -
Critlcisnc the Princes Expulsion bill IN France
60 Greece refusing to give notice to tie Power'
that size Will disam. CO Another American fish
ing schooner on the coast of Nova Scotia
Co>Ggrss.-Both branches in session. -
Senate: Debate over Northern Pacific land grant
forfeiture - House Continuation of the
oleomargarine discussion.
DoNrS1IC.-President Cleveland 10 he married
in the White House on June 10 Miss Frances
Folsom. == Knights of S.abor General Assem-
blv in cleveland - Hearing on the Excise bill
before Governor Hill. -=- John II. Deanc charged
with misappropriating funds by the American Bap-
fist Home Mission Society. 60 Anarchist plot
discovered in Chicago. &C. Rumored indictment
of Democratic election officials IN CINCINNATI.
- Maxwell trial continued IN st. Louis.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Miss Folsom at the
Gilsev House. =- Most and his associates found
guilty. -= General Clinton b. Fisk Prohibition
candidate for Governor of New-Jersey. g. st.
Louis beaten by New-YorlS at baseball. =
Princeton defeated the University of the City of
New.York at lacrosse -=- Riots threatened in
West Iloloken. - Health Officer Smith on the
dsinfoctIon Of rags. == FIremcn overcome by
smoke. GO Gold value of the legal tender silver
dollar N12l2 gIainsl. 1861 cents. 60 Stocks
opened strong and advanced, later reacted, ana
closed unsettled at material declines.
THE WE.THEE-IndIcations for to-day: slightly
warmer and fair Temperature yesterday: High
,st, 73o: lowest. 549; average, G3l2'.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-29
Hmnsfments.
S--Nlinstrels

k,,or OprR, Hcusr-2 and s-Minstreisy'
t.siSO-2 and s-Ermine ,
fSsxopotITAN HALI-Japanese Village. , ro,r
S,,,yss TpEAIRy-2 and s-Rosina Nokes ana 'oihpa'y
fnYS MusEE--WaxwOrss u-.u,o,
cpANp OPRRs HOUSE, and s-Lester ""i"0A'
S1crrv THF ATRE-2 aaa s-Norieck. ,,
k.n,soS SQUARE 1HKArRE-2 and s:3o-Prince har .
E.n,sox-Ayr. AND 59Tu-sr-9 a. III 10 IA p h'-'AeAi'
mac and Monitor Nayai Batt!e'
S,p, o's {; ARDEN-2 and S-kiL
poY n IRotr~Ds-Basebali. q - ,
s-.~n.RD TuEAIRR-2 and S-Iin Soldier.
Tur .TRE CoMIQUE-2 and s-Ensagou.
III ,cK,s-2 and s--The Growing Hen.
s,n .~rSrp TIE FsrRR-2 and S-ilttle Tycoon.
sl5y srBpyT TuEArRE-2 and s-ONygen.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-29

clearly traceable to threatened unwise action
by Congress, to disturbance by labor agitators,
and to the fear of monetary relapse to the
silver basis. In spite of these causes, the In
dustrics of the country generally are making
such progress that there is reason to say with
wiser rulers a splendid prosperity might be
sneedily enipyed.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-29
CLINTON B. FISK FOR GOVERNOR
ACTION OF TIE NEw-JERsEY PROHIBITION CON
yENTION.

ACTION OF TIE NEw-JERsEY PROHIBITION CON
vENTION
The State Convention of NewJersey Pro-
hbitlonsts reassembed in the Grand opera House at
Newark yesterday at 1890 a. m, when the following
members OF the Central Committee were appointed;
Atlaniic-Nahanie Dlsbrow s. f. Brown, w. r. Triton
Bergen "A J. Devoe il BUCKLEY T. Storing usv Bur
ngton J. H. gurtis H. Hall O. A. ksTr cape
Langley Fra4er NJ II. burt camaeRvw pSm@sl NiSnsl,
Fses' Fs's + MIeSs %as ]
w,sT nssP.. Ntos u 2on6s Rs
SS.spn ys gHr h.n4oEsGn Masssa @1S0
ha Z aDnsots sa%ns F. frFSlS@ r. %cSau cr', a s
n Moore 0COan edeD M %oGo NJ asson
G. f. Ihorne silem R. wOoman B. Yanker nopberi0n nn
a EI'cs s..S9 W.n 4er
Henry Johnson A. McCapnon i 6 Erauc Allen
General Clinton b. Fisk unanimously elected per-
manent president and tho Rev. H. D. Opdyke secretary
After a short address by General Fisk, Thomas v
Gator tho chairman Of tho Committee on Resolutions
reported the PLATFORM which among other Things
We reanrm our e Eance the National Prohibition party
and favor boi ~ ami National constitutional prohibition
OF the importation, manufacture ana saie o s @
f"yof ihe continaancs Of this traic All
h e al Ss9' an & aG ySe al PS'sa @ pas wcE or par
ties W9eG WI" got ars s 'r omseyes accessory 10 the
quor crime equally guilty with the man who carries Oh
the rac declare that toal a0stencs or Or the IN y,
yldua the prohibition Of the liquor tiac D. the state lie
q the threshold OF labor REFORM
The platform also favors free competition OF railroads
and laws requiring physiology and hygcne to be taught
In public schools ana pledged me lesl.atiVe noees %
the Prohibition party If elected not to enter tho caucus
OF any other political party. A..
The platform was adopted by rising vote ana tie
doxoosy was sung After short recess the comnittee
on credentials reported that there shord be f93 dei
yates and the credentials of 500 had been approved
Chauncey Shalcr moved to nominate clinton FISK to
Governor by accamatOn. There much entlu 'iasn
ana when order had been restored General FISK addressed
the conventions saying that until the day previous nc
had NOT expected such thing. But he had been called
and he was willing to serve. Applause There would
he much hard work aud tho camp ign would D. RED NOT
lie alluded to the Trenton conference and said many
Of those men would with the Prohibition
Marty Tie Rev. Solomon Parsons then formally moved
the nomination and General Fisk was made the nominee
by rising vote The work OF Raising subscriptions WAS
then proceeded with and over $1,000 was pledged.
George J. Ferry OF Orange, addressed the convention
pedging his support and ouOszing tho nominee
Speeches followed by Judge Morrow Mr. Gator Dr. j.
\. Fitzgerald AMI others.
Alter the ADJOURNMENT the state Central committee
Organized By Gle ting Thomas V. Gator chairman tne
Rev j. b. Graw OF Camden, vIce-charman; the Rev. H.
d. Opdyke, OF Ocean Grove, secretary; and IL r. HOW
ell OF Trenton, treasurer An Executive Committee o.
one from each Con gressiona district was chosen
New-York tribune., 1886-05-29

rRIHrNF TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS
Iosioos Jree IN Me United Stdfes. ,,,o....
Tsily. with Sunday. v.-.........-ssJV sssE0 ~1T5
Isil,. without Sunday y...--- w wv
Remit by Postal Order or Express CIDER or Registered
1sitor 49,. .,, u,oas. xr,te ON the Note
'Ior NFw-YoRK TBIBUNE" -. ,,o,. vort Al
Nam once Of THF TRIsUYE 154 Nassaust New orx AZ
ti,t CORE simply "THE TRIBUNE WV YIN
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Advertisements for TIE TRIBUNE ana oruers
delivery OF the daily paper will be received al the
follow iue branch OFFICES in New-NOrH
Hranoh Orice. .23S Broadway pa m 10 y D. m
n e5S Rroaiway. between 22d ami 23d sts ,llS n m
No eOs West I venty third-st 10 a. m. 10 : p IN
No zee Thirdave. near Forty-seyenthsll M 10 III
No Oo- Thirdavc. Sixtiethst 10 a. m 10 p IN
No 2Os East Onc-hundrei inud wentyhitns' 10 y. u"
Union SQUARE No. 153 Fourthavc cor OF fOufteeh'-s-
IN OTTER CITIES.
HlsNlNGTOx-l 322 FIST. LoNnCN2t BeNloiu-s'' 9la''
New-York tribune., 1886-05-29
CUIVAIRY OR REVENGE !

INf NfN7 1VTh tTHVTfr.
We have no doubt the dismissal Of custom !louse o
Clerk Dodge was inspired mainly by chivarous feel
Ing part Of Boston Collector IL done 10
oblgo Mr. bodges talented sister. whose contempt for
the Eatonan sham has caustically expressed IN
several magazine articles At her belt, trophy, she
carries II not the sc alp ut least the Wig VI Doran b.,
New-York tribune., 1886-05-29
oryERlI aRrHUKS EAPID IMPROVEMENT

GENHRIL IKTHUKS hAFID IHFROFEMENI. I.
The improvement i'll the condition OF eX-
President Arthur continues lie took long drive yes
erday afternoon with his daughter and was much re-
freshed by it, When no frat began to go out no was
greatly ati.ucd after his return, but yesterday nc u
feel ured ana dnot e down rs he has Doom foee"
.1lnh sI,rn
New-York tribune., 1886-05-29
A GIN EnR Leg

From The Vanguard sdze'fs.
Roscoe Conklng says: " inc Smallest country news
paper T. worth more to Its subscribers IN one month
than its price for year. For President or the United
States, Roscoe ConkliDg OF Utica
New-York tribune., 1886-05-29
RECEPTION or A MlAIIARY COMPANY

y T = 7
Company d. of the 22d Regiment, gave its closing
reception last evening ut Armory in Fourteenth st.
The Company intends organizing series of excursions
thi, summer ana the regiment will be reviewed III
Albany IN July.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-29
Government.

The Chicago Anarchists arc beginning to learn
what Justice means in this country. lweniy-two
of them have been indicted, and If they are convict
ell il will be striking evidence OF the strength oi
free institutions Not one of these men was re-
strained in freedom of speech not one was prevent
ed from arguing against the Government ol for the
overthrow of all Governments as much as he chose
ut the rst overt act against the peace OF society,"
since il resulted in a murder, was prom pity met
and ought to bring every one of them, and every
person legally connected with their unlawful pur-
pose to the gallows.
Mr. Chamberlain will decide within week
whether be will remain Liberal or 20 over body
and breeches to the hi IS and Tories.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-29
FATALLY BEATEN BY HER HUSBAND

llOnOra Ilcrncy, age thifty-nNe' WIS "'
tackled last night by husband. Thomas Terney VINO
4, nm enpincor ON scow No 3d. lying Fortysixth ST.
North River lIe beat her tho head win cluo.
iuring her fatally. She taken To the hoosc'et
Hospital and Iiernoy was arrested
New-York tribune., 1886-05-29

The too-too previous Uhiehau Times nomInateS
Governor Hill TO succeed Warner Miller IN th'
United States Senate Three things VIII unite lo
defeat this nomination first Eepubilcah paJoriV
in the State Senate; second. a EepnDlican majority
in the Assembly; third Republican mlJorlty OH
the Joint ballot So on second thoughts The I'm,s
will doubtless conclude gracefully To withdra" l's
candidate.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-29

and doubt not that the election of hor brother after
he ad taken refuge behind SO amsy buwark must oe
extremely gratifying TO her Mr. Eaton cannos ogoay
chuckle for he must under the circumstances,
be a partisan OF Mr. Dodge.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-29

The special committee of the American Bap-
list Home Missionary Society make out a strong
case against John H. Deane, whose alleged
betrayal of trust has cost the society over
Sl3O.OO0 but that is net all. In condemnng =
Deane the whole management Of this OF ganiza-
ton is severely censuIed. No substantial
check was placed upon the man who managed
the finances. 1t is singular that charitable and
religious societies have not yet been able to
learn that every possible check should be put
upon their officers When one of them falls
(and they are only human) not only is the
money gone, but scofcrs see their chance, and
the good name of Christianity is huit by
sneers and insinuaiOns.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-29

Persons Tearing torn TOR the season, ana sum-
ntr trareucrs, can haze The DAILY TRIBUNE
noilod to them. postpaid, for 10 cents per month
ile address being changed as often as desired.
TIN DAILY TRIBUNE cW be sent to ony address
in Earope at 81 80 per month, uAieh incl"des
Tic 0ce0n uOst1Qe.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-29

The seizure Of the Canadian fishing schooner
Sisters at Portland was not an act of retal'a-
ton after all. The Collector reports to the
Secretary of the Treasury that the captain OF
the little snip evidently did not intend to vio-
late our customs laws. and he suggests that the
fine be RENTED as is usually done in such
cases.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-29

TIE TRBUNE's special cable this morning
sets forth the enthusiastic views OF an Irish
member of Parliament in regard to the prospect
OF Home Rule The meeting which Mr.. Glad
stone called in the Foreign Office on Thu sday.
il is declared, "turned the enemys flank.' The
bill is not lost; the way is opened to compro-
mise on point on on which it is not objec-
tonabe, and dissolution of Parliament is
avoided
New-York tribune., 1886-05-29

join Most and two of his fellow-Anarchis!s
have been convicted on the charge Of unlawful
assembly. We hope they will-gct the full pun
ishment allowed by law-one years lmprson-
ment and 500 finc-and we think the Recorder
may be trusted to give it TO them. 1t Is il deed
about time that men Of this sort should un-
dc,stand that it is one thing to enjoy the
privilege of public meeting, and another to use
this privilege to the destruction OF life ami So
ciety. Most, S,henck and BIaunschweig be-
Eeyed there was no limit TO the good nature
and toleration of the American people. Ihey
counted on beng able TO abuse the liberties OF
this land with impunity. That was serious
mistake. Not only will We not put ur with
them any longer, but having abused Our hes
pitality there is now no country where they can
preach their foul doctrines. Their principal
occuration is gone, and when they are let out
of prison possibly they will work more and talk
less.
The Knights of Labor in Cleveland are get
ting along slowly with the delibcrativc work
which is SO new 10 them; but considering their
duexperience they aie doing as well as can be
New-York tribune., 1886-05-29

Does Secretary Whitney consider it busincss-llkc
10 suppress dispatches and reports which he mas IL
incou yenient to publishf 1t Is tackstair'
method of conducting great department of the
Government.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-29

The President will be married to Miss
Frances Folsom on Wednesday evening next,
June ., in the White House. Mr.. Cleveland is
the first President to be married in the Execu-
tive Mansion, and his will be the ninth wedding
celebrated there
New-York tribune., 1886-05-29

Senator ingalls, has pointed and elective way
of expressing his opinion of shams and unpoStors
that is calling to his Democratic opponents In -th'
debate on the suppressed papers he trod on the
toes of the Mugwumps. and they retaliated by silly
and unfounled charges of yulgarity and by the
Invention OF a falsehood about his baying applied
for an Office for Il relative. Similar tactics Oh
reprsal are now being followed because oil his dc-
nunciations of the means used to secure pension
for Commissioner Black which is twice as great as
that paid any other soldier of the late war. Mr..
ingalls, was chairman of the committee which re-
ported the bill granting that pension and 1t IS only
natural that lie Should dcnoulce any deception
practlsed in connection with it. Mr. Black was
given the pension on the assertion that he was an
absolute physical wreck, unable to earn his living
and recurring the constant attendance OF servant
Az he has several times since been clnddaie lor
prominent Offices, including Governor OF state
and now holds laborous 30, 600 office Mr. ingalls,
had ample reason for his statements. Nr Black
has stopped the payment of many pensions ana
reduced the payments in numerous other cases on
the ground that they were rated too high. In some
instances he has been overruled by Secretary La
mar. The fact that he does not apply his logic 10
his own case is reason enough for Mr. ingalls, call
ing him an impostor.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-29
Jn0cs 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Buslness Noiires.

OFFICE FURNITURE
In Gr,at Variety. manufactured oy
4 G.. SILIfw.
Ill FultOn.sf. New-Nork.
neskS Library Tables, &C.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-29

- Bis dat qui cii6 dat IS conspIcuously true OF
brandy" so reports The Rochester Cmon lhe
remark as it stands would make mighty line anti
sunptuary-law plank for Democratic convention.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-06-10

The cheese factory under the man
agement Of Mr.. Jerome House, prom.
Uses to be grand success. He speaks
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quality Of milk produced from our
Iowa grasses. He Is from the rich
dairy region OF the Black River re-
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him strong letters OF credit and CON-
mendation from commission houses
which have for u number OF years
heen handling cheese Of his manu-
factule. Mr.. House tells US i re-
quires from one pound to one and a
half pounds OF milk less to make q
pound Of cheese here than 1t requir-
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the factory to put about 81 pounds
Of cheese on the market from the
quantity Of milk required to pro-
duce one pound OF butter. II this
estimate is correct the quantity Of
milk that produces twenty cents
worth OF butter will produce about
forty. five cents worth Of cheese. II
experience demonstrates these esti-
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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-06-10
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The SciOptican.

General Packard will exhibit In
Lyric Hall on the evenings OF June
18th and 18th, the wonderful scenes
II the battles resulting in the open,
ing Of the Mississippi river during
the war u the rebellion. We under
stand that Gen. Packard is o man
possessed OF the most wonderful de-
scriptive powers, and that the word
pictures which he thus paints are as
pleasing to the ear and the under
standing as his Scioptican illustra-
lions are to the eve. These enter
tainments will be worthy OF the ut
tention and attendance Of the people
generally.