davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-06-10
what cannot under any possible circumstances ar
that you shall do"
THE PRESIDENT RESUMES gORK
MRS. CLEVELAND RECEIVES 10 cALLERs-A Pm
pOaRp arATH RYCFprfov

MRS. CLEVELAND RECEIVES 10 CALLERs-A pso.
POSED STATE RECEPTION.
WASHINGTON, June 0 Especial. The Presi.
dent in his Office hard at work az usual At IN
o'clock to-day. There bills there for hp. q.
sign veto, have been sent during his absensa
In accordance with his request Mr.. Randall seuseo,
Berry, OF Arkansas. and other Of Co.
gross called pay their respects number Of Iadsas
called Mra Cleveland but were told that 1t wo,h
be impossible to see her then. Later in the day the
President received tho st. Vincent de Paul Society
which session in this city. There wers not
many general visitors present at the public recepto.
this afternoon and the work at the White House went
apparently in the usual routine amer The Pre,,
dent and his wife do not expect to leave the city aean
until after the adournment OF Congress- will thss
occupy Presidents country residence this summer
The improvement the house Will not be a
time to make IL desirable for q residence this year
The Rev. Mr. Cleveland and Miss Cleveland left Wash.
mutton this morning FOR New-YOrk.
state reception Will be given by the President
Mrs. Cleveland Tuesday evening next e. which tse
Cabinet the diplomatic corps, the judiciary CongresA
tho officers OF tho Army and Navy the heals Of certain
bureaus and the ladies' of their families Will be invited.
The hours OF the reception will be from until II
O'Clock. general reception TO which the public Is
vted without cards, viii be given on june II from 8
until IL D. Mrs Cleveland Will not De at homo 70
callers until after the receptions
New-York tribune., 1886-06-10
MR.. DEPEwS VIEWS on LABOg rROUBLES

The Oxford Club, of Brooklyn, has just
adorned It's new picture gallery In the clubhouse a.
Lafayette-avs. and South oxford ST., with paintings
costing 5000. They exhibited last evening In
thc presence OF largo number of members Of the
club. Cnauncey NJ Depew a guest and made brisf
speech. referred the recent strikes and labor
troubles and said that clubs remedy ior tho un
happy state OF things now existing In tho cu' all men
we're equal and mot upon the same terms. Tie u
uence OF clubs should extend iuto politics and redeem
political af ,lrs from the rule Of mere politicians Mr.
Depow related what he Of the struggle between law
and order and the Anarchists in Chcogo As president
OF the New York Central Railroad Company lie said thas
he was prob lby largest employer OF sbor In the
world found that in 80 far as he got down amo
tho men employed the roads in so far was thers
success IN running them Trouble was largely uue 70
the fact that employee did not look at corporations -
representing the money Of many persons perhape
10000. but regarded the money as bs lump usee
against thrm Many OF the persons interested IN cor
pOratons looked upon the men employed as simply 50
much and muscle. SO long these false views OF
both employers and employed lasted 20 long would there
be insurrection and trouble
New-York tribune., 1886-06-10
4NOIHER EHECX TO P4STEER

No sooner has the English commission ap-
pointed to examine Professor Pasteur's system
of inoculation against hydrophoba reached the
conclusion that it is sound than one of his most
recent cases tel inmates in death, and what is
worse, death from hydrophobia. The fatal out
come in the case of this Rumanan farmer is
rendered the more embarrassing by the attend
ant circumstances. When the Russian patients
who had been bitten by wolves were shown to
be beyond the protective influence of Pasteur's
virus, the professor said, or it was said by his
friends, that he did not claim to have discOv-
cred IA cure for wounds inflicted by mad wolves.
No doubt in such cases the principle could be
safely applied, but it would be necessary to
have preparations of wolf virus for use in all
such cases. The death of the Russians. it was
argued with plausibity, only proved that hy-
drophobia derived from the wolf could not be
cured by incubation with virus derived from
the dog.
These considerations being admitted, VI.
Pasteur was given the benefit of the doubt
But the latest death is a new and distinct check
to him, for the Rumanian who has just died of
hydrOphobia was not bitten by a wolf, but by a
dog; and, what is perhaps even more embar-
rnssing, he was subjected to the treatment of
NJ. Pasteur well within the limits of what had
been supposed to be the period of incubation
followed by the disease. Eleven DAYS only in
tervened between the inctiOn of the wound
aud the beginning of the inOculatons, yet
the treatment evidently failed altogether to ar
rest the progress of the malady. which indeed
manifested itself with unprecedented rapidity.
1t seems impossible to disposs of this awkward
case in such manner as to leave unweakened
the conclusions which NJ. Pssteur and his fol. +.
lowers have accepted. A method of treatment
which this instance proves 10 be by no means
orthy-which in fact ia liable 10 fail CON-
pietely under conditions which Cannot be fore.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-10
MR.. CHlLDs DECLINES.

from The IhtIddeIDtid LsdGer
Mr.. Childs Is quite well aware that the estimable
Journals that have made favorable mention OF the sug-
gestion and the influential friends who have
written him the subject do not pretend to be Invested
with the authorities and powers or National Conven
tons and be IN therefore docuing ofrr which ls
not yet made. und that s not nj a likely ~ bs made. by
the convention o any party organization; stl In his
view OF what he regards AS necessary IN this par
ticuar instance. he thinks that not even his
sence should be permitted 10 give en-
couragement to look like gvinx oncouragement TO
proposal to make him nominee for President Indeed
II his partial friends In tho newpbapor press ana
other who taken favorable notice OF the
proposal wrro actually Invested with full convention
powors, could influence and control sufficient num-
Der OF voters Of United States to make hs cleo
ton absolutely cerain-and under those circumstances
would mako tho oner-hs would then only have the
stronger reason TO say, and would say with more ON
phssis, II that wero possibe This msu festatlon OF
Jour xeo. will and great 10 very welcome TO me,
bus you propose ~ do what should not be done, aud
New-York tribune., 1886-06-10
MEDALS WON BY ARTISTS.

The galleries of the American Art Assoca-
ton were brilliantly lighted and well filled last evening
a the reception gwen the OF the presens
exhibition Thomas T.. Kirby, the vccpresident. pro-
sented the medals the successful artists The medas
are each OF "A bullion value and are handsomely
stamped The ton med lis award 10 Gilbert Gaui
Carl Mari ii. H. Kitsou Alfred kapper. Arthur P"rton
George Inness lr &. H. Davis Rnoda Holmes NICHOLS.
d. W Tryon and L. X. ~ Rehn After the awards werc
made general inspection OF the galleries was enjoyed
Inv the 900 guests luncheon served and then the
floor was cleared for dancing j. ID. Brown, g. W. Bren
namen j. H. BostoujW. L. Birncy, De Forest Boner ".
A. Coffin Edward Cay aud L. Swain Clifford Wore among
New-York tribune., 1886-06-10
Aem9lprk Dailp Griba''s
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1856.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRFIeS.-The Home Rule question; dissolution
;r,,,;nent. MIR. Labouchere on the issue. -
Rioting in Belfast: ten persons killed and loo
houses destroyed - The mysterious french eX-
neation. The fisheries troubles. - FAMINE
IN Corea
CoSGREss. Both branches in session. - Sem
ste Debate over alleged bad treatment of claims
AGAINST the Government; a number of bills passed.
- House: The Civil Service provision OF the
legislative bill discussed. - In committee:
Continuation Of the Commissioner Black lnveStiga-
ton.
DowrsTIC- Commencement of Vassar College
- Pontoon bridge building at West Point -
= r. BodwelL nominated for Governor OF
Name by the Republicans. - Inc
Ouaker CITY Yacht Club regatta near
Phnadelphia. g. Labor Commissioner Peck ln-
snec,ing the strikes. - Resignation OF ITO
fessor Bckham. of the State Normal School -
BURGLARY conspiracy discovered in East st. LOUIS.
CRY AND SuBURBAN.-Columbia College COM
nencement exercises. - Mr. Stark made pres
ident of the Dock Board. - Aqueduct Commls-
s,oners stirred up. ==ChicagOs beaten by New
Yorks. Brooklyns by the Nets. - Sale OF len
nessee horses at Madison Square Garden. - Dr.
II. p. Farnham dead. - Meeting of the Repub-
licau Club. - Gold value Of the legal.tender
silver dollar (4l212 grains, 1922 cents =
Stocks dull early and active the last hour, with
sharp advances closing excited and strong.
The WEATHER-Indications for to-day Slightly
warmer, with rain. Temperature Yesterday High
est, 7se; lowest co..; average. G7si'.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-10

Persons leoring torn TOR the season, and sum-
mtr tareiiers, can hare The DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed TO them. postpaid, for 10 centsper month";
the address being changed as often as desired.
The DAILY TRIBUNE wiU be sent TO any address,
in Europe at 81 80 per month, wAich includes
The ocean postage.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-10
A WELL.DRESSED MAN FOUND ~ THE RIVER
The body of an unknOw u man was picked up


in the river at West Tw secondst about O'Clock
last evening. The appearance of the body indi-
Gated that II had been In the water about four
days There an indentation upon the back OF ths
head which may been the result or dow iniicteo
either before or after death. The body was snort ana
stout the face ndicatst-eyen 10 It's distorted con-
OTTOMAN unusual OF refinement. Tue man was
about fifty years OF age wore a tashionaby trimmed
mustache and goatee. and had on black diagonal sut
apparently new and q hne grade OF uuderclothing.
There was large diamond stud In his SHIRT.
and heavy gold bunting cease wacn IN his
waistcoat pOcket A finely embroidered hand
kerchief had the letter IT" worked in Que corner
There were no letters TO identify the body. ana he
pors are OF the opinion that 1t IL the body ot Oroker
or merchant. The body sent ~ the Morgue. IL u
not believed to DO q case OF suicide.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-10

andre Line at the expense of the Mexican Gov
eminent. This may seem shrewd to the fos''
master.Geueral, but self-respecting Americans
who pay as they go and wish their Government
70 do the same, cannot look on il Will uh-
bound ed admiration.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-10
SOCIETY or ST. VINCENT DE PAUL.

W.suI>GTON June 9.-At the session of tho
Society OF ST. Vincent dc Paul this morning = commit
toe consisting Of tho Rsys Patrick Corrgan ol hoooSeu
n j.: j. f. Kerry. OF Newiork; GaOEieI hea"' VI
New.York. and Jonn Higgins. OF Baltimore were -"
,,., ~ ..nd . cab q dispatch OF greeting TO the Pope
r,ther Rlordan of New-York VINO Is III chArse VI ms
work al Castle Garden, made an Interesting s IN
", va, being doue ait immigrants arii' ns ~.
t,at eity Tue delegates in a body caiIe" Oh 'no '
New-York tribune., 1886-06-10
PLANS OF MISS MAUD BANKS.

BosToN, June . Especial. Ma"u ~ p",NS
,.,,p =, c.n.ru \. p Banks has completed AT
,,. u, st ar next season under tho arrangements
-, ~snsr Lothian. The plays selected are As You
I,ta r. lugonar" "Pygmaon and Gaiatea. LAZY AN,
81 Tyons aud several modern plays eno no rr ur. "sr
armances iu the smaller otes. aterwaiu eA'on''"s u'
,srcuir IN ths larger places.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-10
A SKILLED AND DARING LEADER.

FTOm The SuW Ldke ITIOUHf,
He Blaine Is to politics what Ney was 10 the French
army-tho rear guard ON retreat from MOSCOW, the
leader when the old guard depoyed aud sent IN
flashing column break and roll back the enemys cen
tre who Will 0e the conccrnment OF Ills Fellow uen
~ long as he lives,
New-York tribune., 1886-06-10
LET CANADA BEWARE

From The Cincinnati Enquirer.
"salmon Fishing at Home" Is tho head line OF q NEW
YORK TRIBUNE editorial Ii Is fairy story OF how they
are pulling In big fish in Maine. But 1t will not Oe
long before we are indeed catching salmon at home
and that will be in the rivers OF Canada.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-10
yo cg.yGE IN NIX ARrHURS CONDITION.

There was no change in the condition OF ex-
pr..,a.ur Arthur Yesterday. lie up and took
,,l, xerc,ss 1t times but st suffered from pn'soA
aepressou and exhaustion. lie cannot sleep ~ "A"'.
and ia compelled to got all tho rest no e"n au'ps ~.
day His appetite poor and The food russs tn@. A.. no
sn.c,a,Iv Active sy ymp,oms his ease ~ presonS ~
~ Pstsrs who called ysstssdAy ~ usual aoss "ss "
New-York tribune., 1886-06-10
amnsemenie.

e,,or OprRI hcusv-S-The Bridal Trap
SasISo-s-Ermnie
EDEN MUSE WnansvHs-streets Of New.York
= SSsnSsoS SQUARE ITRArRE-s,3O-Prinee nar,. Ms,r,.
n sD,soS-Avf. AND 59IH-sr.- y m u - y
mac and Monitor Naval Battle c..
vvw CENTRAL PARK GARpkN-s-(cncer~
S,p, ,os(}ARDEN-s-Bound os ca TO succeeu'
pn1o n CROrNDs-- Baseball.
sss.~n.pn TurA ArRE-s-Tn Soldier
n I2.,,.Cw,s-S-The Growing Hen
An avrxrE THEATRE-S-Litue TYCOON.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-10
CONDITION OF ROBERT NOE. JR.

Robert Hoe, the nephew of Colonel Rich-
ard NJ Hoe whose death occurred Florence ON Mon
day. was slightly improved last evening lie has been
Ill for several days. but 1T ia believed that he Is iu ns
Immediate danger At his home last evening IL va
stated that no had yet been informed VI his unees
alnaIh
New-York tribune., 1886-06-10

The nomination of j. X. Bodwell for Gov
ernor by the Maine Republicans had been dis
tinctly foreshadowed in the preliminary canvass
and was made in the Lewiston convention yes
terday by an overwhelming majority on the
first ballot The candidate is in every respect
capable and worthy, and his selection will un-
doubtedly give full satisfaction to the bulk OF
the Republicans throughout the STATE.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-10
SYNOD OF NEW-BRCNsWICK SUSTAINED

In regard to the Third Reformed Church APP
peal case the synod of the Reformed Church at New'
Brunswick yesterday decided by vote OF - to a. 70
sustain the decision Of the Particular synod OF No~
Brun.wick from which the ClsssIs of Philadelphia ap
pe,.d. An effort n ale by Dr. Charles scott 10 ha'e
the matter referred back the casss was uoie"'oo W
an oX er W Iulnk plalOrIiy.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-10
RIGHT YOU ARE. MR.. CLIFFORD.

From the 81 LOUIS Globe Democrat
At the recent Democratic State Convention IN Maine
the chairman exclaimed, when the rights OF the people
arc III danger the Democratic party Is always near"
The statement Is unfortunately too true IL the DE mo-
cratic party wasn't always near such dangers ould
not 50 frequently arise.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-10

tteretuHd
Grip the Canadian comic paper, suggests in cartoon
that good way to little TIT about Goldfish 10 for
the parties to get married We are inclined to believe
that BarKls Is williu'
New-York tribune., 1886-06-10
No TORIES OVER HERE.

From The chicago IntsI-Ocedn.
All the numerous speeches which have been called out
by meetings held III tins country to discuss the Irish
question have cordial In the support OF Gladstone
Aud Parne Not q co has rased III support OF sails.
bury, Chamberlain or Harrington.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-10

Major Butterworth's witty and forcible speech
in the House yesterday was not calculated 10
make the Den nocrats happy in view OF their
shifting and evasve Civil Service policy No
wonder they writhed when he read the pub
lshed utterances of Governor Hill and Otner
prominent Democrats i'll favor of the reform.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-10

NOBODY ASKED YOU. SIR SHE SAID"
From The baltimore dnertcan.
Mr. Bane's Irish speech doesn't suit tho Brltish pa
pers Well ii wasut intended 10 SUIT them.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-10

The Ne,c- York World declares that "the Mug
wumps have all been disposed to sulk over the
Presidents marriage" The trouble is they were
not consulted about it. They would sulk over the
dawn of the Millennium If it should occur without
their previous consent
New-York tribune., 1886-06-10

. The most interesting thing about the Colum-
bia commencement was the comforting of de-
gree OIL woman-the first incident of the kind
in the history of the venerable institution. The
woman thus distinguished is Miss Winifred
Edgerton a graduate of Wellesley. She was
already Bachelor of Arts; now she is Doctor
Of Philosophy. 1t IS safe to predict that she
leads what is destined to be long line of
women on whom degrees will hereafter be be-
slowed by Columbia
New-York tribune., 1886-06-10

United States Senate was fitting compliments TO
an able statesman and secures to the State services
which cannot fail to add to its renown and accrue
to its advantage,
New-York tribune., 1886-06-10
ENn A HAND

From The NOruich tCOnn.) Bullettn
This THE 1KKUSE frcsh-Alr Fund 10 IA noble charity
and serves tho OF every one VINO
azes the pltIul condition OF the poor. coopeiup Gull
dren of the great metropolis.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-10
5n0rf to ADVERTISEMENTS.
Dus,ness Notlees.

Dyspeptics, Liquid Bread will relieve yomr
.on,,s n s the great aid digestion Fav.ass niates
S the food ana strength 10 the dlgesu'e oisA"'
Your druggist and grocer have It.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-10

The debllitatcd weakened system neeus 1nnsaS a. a
smcS Nv promncni physicians Give trial Druggists
spi grocer. keel
New-York tribune., 1886-06-10

Mr. Villas has brought SO much discredit upon
this country and caused so much Inconvenience
TO merchants having dealings with countries
reached by American steamship lines, by his
refusal to obey the law in regard to the carry
ing of mails. that any move OH his part IN con-
nection with this matter no longer excites
surprise. His latest scheme IL to get the mails
1os Mexico carried from this port by the Alex
New-York tribune., 1886-06-10

Now that the New York baseball nine has
gone East its friends and well-wishers expect
to see it make better record than it did le-
Gently in the West. I he defeats i'll Detroit
md Chicago were decidedly mortifying, and of
,he ten games played on the Western tour our
,ub lost five. The Boston club, however, is
well down in the list, and If the New-York men
do not win the three games to be played in
Boston this week it will probably be their own
fault.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-10

TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL sUBs.ulbh"@
~''""' ' Year. Months 2Montha
estn S425 S2l5
re1y with sunaay. ..--.--....SsSV *saS1 1T5
Isjly without Sunday. W WV
Remit by Postal order express Order or Resntefeo
letter. -,.... -r,+a on the
.1orJHr NFw.YoRK TRIBUNE" >,v.. "A
arcs ~ Tay TRpI'NR l14 Nassaust New YORK 40
fis.S Ali spondence SIMPLY THE TRIBUNE Ne"'io
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
for publication THE TRIBUNE ana orders
delivery the daily paper Will oe iecc'eu e
1cllovipp branch Offices IN New.Yor1i
Branch once l,25S Broadway, % M 70 y p M
No ah3 Rroadwa ay between 22d AMI 23d sts ulIS D. m
No sOs West twenty .third-st. 10 a. M 10 = .. m
se0 ,br,ay near Fory.seventb 10 m 70 '"'
No 0o7 Third. Lave. Sixtiethst - a. m 10 y u. ~
oos Easf one. huudr wentynfthM 70 " 'h
T,Don snnaIe no 1853 Fourthave cor OF Fourteeht-s@
IN OTHER CITIEs. . c..
New-York tribune., 1886-06-10

The daily habit of making vacancies for Demo-
Gratis IN the Custom House, by the dismissal OF ke-
publicans. was not deviated from yesterday. Re-
movals were made for consuetudinary" reasons
the places were wanted.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-10

The cOldness, alas between the President OF
the United States and the Governor OF New
York has passed the preliminary stages and is
now in an advanced state of development. Not
only do they no longer speak as they pass by,
but Mr.. Cleveland refuses to sit Oh the same
platform with Mr.. Hill. At least so letter
from Washington printed on our first page sets
forth. The frien1s of a united Democracy can
not contemplate this spectacle without shudder-
ing. 1t will be generally felt that the President
ought to have been in more amiable mood
two days before his marriage.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-10

Oh. that the Board of Aldermen would dissolve
and go to the country!
New-York tribune., 1886-06-10

The election of Senator Aldrlch by the General
Assembly of Rhode Island 70 succeed himself In the
New-York tribune., 1886-06-10

An ex.membsr OF the Brooklyn Common Council has
been accused Of extotng the Of $50 Some present
and former New.York Aldermen must think that their
brethren in Brooklyn have not lived up to their oppor
New-York tribune., 1886-06-10

A British sporting paper, The Field insists on
charactcrlziDg our new soop yachts rs big
centre-board cutters" We dec line to regard them
as cutters in any respect. but if they are, what the
English ter-builders need to adopt IN their
future models s "A Hat bottom and centre-board.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-11

was erected to the memory of those who
were killed i'll this last considerable battle
against him was within a few days of being
dedicated OH the anniversary Of his death,
forty-eiSht years ago.
Stephenson county, Ills, built the shaft.
1t is thirty feet high and is made of stone
from the battle ground. Twcnty-three
soldiers were killed on the spot Immediately
about the monument. Their names, as far
as they can be aScertained, were carved upon
the stone. One was Il heroic drummer boy,
little Ben Scott. The hearts of the young
people of Stephenson county thrill with SYM
pathy and fire with patriotism as they hear
how the body of little Ben, the head cut of
and carried away trophy, was found
lying between two trees. Fourteen soldiers
bodies were buried upon the battlefield
There are yet alive III the neiGhborLood
several men who took part in the Black Hawk
war, some who We're i'll that very engagement.
dedicated by the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie post of the neighborhood. The principal
address was delivered by Henry S. Magoon,
Of Wisconsin. Upon tablet in the gate of
the fence surrounding the monument is the
inscription:
Black Hawk war. This monument is reared by
Stephenson county, \. D., 1856, i'm grateful re-
membrance of the heroic dead wh" died that we
might live.
Upon another tablet is this:
Battlefield of Kellogg's Grove where was fought
June -, 1892, the decisive battle between the
forces of the United States and the Great Indian
chief Black Hawk