davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-18

PERSONAL.

Senator Doph says OF Mr.. Penroyer, who has Just
been elected Governor OF Oregon that he is Dem
ocrat OF the Cleveland variety and will give his party
lots OF dissatisfaction.
Some Canadians Waiting Washington recently
and we're entertained by Senator Frye do you think"
he asked "it would safe for me to salmon fishing
in your country this summerT eyes" was tue reply
"becanse you won't want TO dig bait or buy Dat but VIII
fish with nies!'
The Row. Dr. Kittredge, who is coming to this city,
formally retired the Chicago Presbytery on Mon
day He explained that he made the change only on
OF his throat troubles and the fear that they
would disable him II he remained In Chicago
I'M. de Gers" says Count Paul Vasill lis not popu-
lar he Is shy and reserved But he 10 thoroughly pa
trotc Is an admirable taccian. and conceals an iron
will under a supple exterior. He speaks itte but he
acts"
People In Fremont, Ohio OF both political parties re-
sent what they the raft Of rot and rank false
and their feeling toward him. Tho r. b Hayes known
in these parts" says Fremont writer In The Cincinnati
Post "is a benevolent cultured and courteous gentle
man. heartily sympathy with his neighbors. instantly
ready with purse and voice forward every Wise schene
for advancing the material interests OF the towr.
1.-THE Rev. John White Chadwick who left Brooklyn for
his summer home in Chesterfield Mass. Wednesday.
will deliver an address the alumni OF the harvard
Divinity school on june ~
Mr. Edward Eggleston. who arrived on the Alaska on
Sunday after having spent more than year In making
researches London, will start tonight for
his home on Lake George. Mrs. Eggleston. who was
seriously III In London Is greatly Improved In health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-18
MI, NV TUE NTTMP AGAIN.

few weeks ago Governor Hill delivered
himself of a stump speech by means OF an inter
view in The Herald. This speech, Which oozed
narrow craftsmanship at every pore, was largely
devoted TO heated abuse of the last Legislature
and to complacent eulogies OF the statesman
SHIN of the man who was getting himself inter
viewed. Its immediate object evidently was 10
furnish protoplasm Tor the Democratic scheme
TO ca pture the next Legislature ana send Hin
to the United States Senate.
This speech-the sort of thing that might have
been expected at Chemung caucus MIR. I'LL
rcpeats. with some variations, in his veto OF the
sprinc election bill. The motives OF the ke-
nublican Senators and Assemblymcn Mt the last
session are coarsely aspersed. Ihey are
charged with neglect of duty. Ihey are
charged with hypocrisy. They are charged
with sdistorting" good measures They DID,
indeed. pass bill providing for spring elections,
Int then. sneers this stump-speech making
Governor. dit is evident that there was no
sincere DESIRE on their part to pass it. Turn
ing his attention to the rural representatives.
he assumes to tell them what they must not
attempt" as if they we're 80 many schoolboys
and he was a pcdagogue with long switch.
And who is this fOrsoOth that ventures to In
struct arural representatives in their legisa-
five duties David b. Hill--who has legis!a-
tive record himself. Yes, yes.
The fact that the Governor INDUCES in these
stump speeches shows what is his conception OF
tbe nature of his Office. The general public
hold that the duties of Governor are to the
whole people, 1t is plain that MIR. Hill holds
that Governor only owes allegiance to the
people who further his political fortunes. 30,
too the general public hold that State paper,
whether o. message or less important docu-
ment, should be State paper, only that and
nothing more. But Mr.. Hill teaches by ex-
ample that, as he looks at it, it Is perfectly
legitimate to inject a copious supply OF cam
paign document into State paper.
Mr.. Hills venomOus assaults upon the last
Legislature are for personal and political
revenue only and will fail. 1t was Legislat-
IRE which did a great deal of excellent work
for the people and which did nothing for the
lobby. Besides, as has already been pointed
out. he himself bore emphatic witness 10 its In
ties rity and efficiency, in mis- action upon the
leading measure of the session. A Democratic
Governor eager to make personal and political
capital who signed Republican Supply bill
practically as it reached him, simply because he
could find no jobs in it, cannot expect that his
subsequent imprecations against the majority
will make an impression among sensible men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-18
OUR NEWS AND OUR OPINIONS.

TOfhe II dtt0r or me Irioune
SIR: How does it happen that there is so lit
tie consistency between your dispatches from England
and your editorial viewsi You have been printing. In
special cable dispatches diatrbes by Froude. Huxley
and others against the Irsh long statements from Tory
exCabinet officers and occasional filings from &c. W. s."
Meanwhile your editorials am glad to say, con-
sstenty AMI mantTlly in favor OF Home Rule for the
Irish; but why don't you make your news correspond
with your editorials READER
Nep York. June II. 1856
IF our correspondent will reflect a moment we
think he will perceive that newspaper which
should carry out his ideas would not be a news
paper at all. We endeayor to present daily an
epltome of the worlds history. never trying to
make our news correspond with our opinions. but
trying to make 1t correspond exactly with the facts
whether we like those facts or not Our corre-
spondent asIreand especially in mind Is it not i'm
porant to him and every other inelgent observer
of events to know what men like FrOude and Hux-
ley, and Chamberlain and Lord Harrington and the
Marquis OF Salisbury are saying and thinking and
planning at this crisis in the life of the United
Kingdom, however widely or wildly they may
differ from each other and from Mr.. Gladstonei We
are better qualified to form and our correspondent
is tctter qualified to appreciate the editorial con-
illusions which he does the honor to describe as
consistent and manful because of the wide outlook
which we share with him, and which we spend so
much labor and money to secure.-LdI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-18
THE COMMITTEE OF ONE HUNDRED.

The Citizens Committee of One Hundred met
last evening at the Murray Hin Hotel and adopted the
bylaws prepared by the committee headed by Charlton
4. Lewis. Among those present were William Alexan-
der smith, Henry Clews. J. Noble Stearns, Z. NJ Knox
j. j. Coogan James W. Halves. H. y. Beers g. c. Cheney
G. A. Andrews, f. A Stout Charles Crazy f. M. Bixby
and John W. Watson. General II. /. Burnett presided
and Robert A. Van Wyck was secretary. The bylaws
declare that the sole purpose Of the organization OF
this body is the promotion OF the principles declared
by the ma-smeeting OF citizens OF New-f0rk held IN
the Academy OF Music, Wednesday evening, June 2
1856, ana the application OF them In tue reform OF the
municipal of the city OF New York and OF
is administration, and to this exclusively Will
It's officers, committees and members direct their Efforts
and employ all funds which shall entrusted to the
committee and that "no person shall lie presented AS
the candidate OF this committee for any public Office
unless he shall have been nominated by the Executive
Committee and approved by three-tourths vote OF
those present at stated meeting CT the Committee or
One Hundred. special meeting called 10 act upon
such nomination and no member OF the Committee of
One Hundred shall he eligible for such nOmsnaton.'
The last clause adopted after long discussion.
The Executive Committee was empowered to appoint
a committee OF five to employ an expert
investigate the city departments under the
provisions OF the law. Or. Howard Crosby was APP
pointed member OF the Committee OF one Hundred In
place OF Robert Is. Minturn, resigned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-18
.SNORE LIGHT NEEDED.

The Ne,c- York Times of yesterday laid down these
four propositions:
a, That the green slopes of Vermont swarm with
sturdy men who look upon Senator Edmunls as
the salt Of the earth.
b. That these swarms upon the green Vermont
slopes would view a serious attempt to depose the
Senator from his seat in the Senate with scarcely
less ndignatIon than an attempt 10 haul down the
American flag.
Q, That one might as we'll attempt to uproot the
Green Mountains as to beat Mr. Edmunds IN his
State.
d, That lin spite of the sturdy swarms upon the
sunny slopes, aud in spite of the colossal cy clone
of indignation that would attend an attempt to
hau down the American flag, and in spite of the
conceded difficulty in overcoming the inertia OF
the Green Mountains Senator Edmunds has been
"a little frightened and has been observed " to
betray his anxiety IN regard to tho question Of
his reelection
1t will be seen that the first three Of these propo-
sltions render the last fragrant sequitar.
Why in the name of the sturdy swarms and the
flying American flag and the unuprooted Green
Mountains should Senator Edmunds be fright
cncd or become a prey to anxletyT Does Iht
Times intend to impeach the faith of the sturdy
swarms in Mr. Edmunds or Of Mr.. Edmunds in the
sturdy swarIns. or of both in the security of the
American flag and the stability of the Green
Mountainsf
Ii II was The Timers intention in the article in
question to make breach between Mr.. Edmunds
and the Vermont Republicans nobody need be sur
prised. For it hates the Republican party with all
the virulent zeal of a needy apostate. and would
fam commend itself to its Democratic masters by
laboring for the overthrow of Republicanism. Mr..
Edmunds and all other Republicans in or ont of
Va N ha a..
when such paper presumes to champion tn cir
cauee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-18
IyFLUEyT1AL REPCBLICAys N TOWN

There were III the city on Wednesday Con-
gresham Ira Davenport Chester s. Cole chairman Of
the Republican State Committee; Charles W. Hackett,
chairman OF the Executive Committee Secretary
John W. Vrooman OF the State Senate Charles AChick
ering Clerk the Assembly, and other influential Re-
pubcans from the interior Of the State. The political
situation state and city informally discussed
The question Of "a state Convention considered II
the opinion OF must OF those present that state
Convention unnecessary as the last state COnyen
ton gave the State Committee the power TO name the
candidate Sudge or the Court OF Appeals BY allow
ing the State Committee to name the candidate large
expense the delegates would be saved Chairman
Cole said that the state Committee would be called
together latter part OF August and the question OF
holding a State Convention would then he definitely
settled IL Is known 10 the Republican leaders thai
Governor Hill ana his friends already looking for
ward TO the meeting OF the Assembly District CJnyen
tins. The Governor hopes to capture enough close
districts TO give the Democrats ory Oh JOINT bal
lot elect United states Senator 10 succeed warner
Miller The Republican Leaders are fully aware OF what
necessary be dole to counterfeit the Governors
little scheme Most OF tho party left town yesterday.
Chairman Hackett, Secretary Vrooman and Clerk
Chickerng 80 on fishing excursion TO sackets iiar'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-18
Nrw9lprs Daily Grib,a,re.
ouNpEp BY HORACE GREELEY
FRIDAY, JUNE Is, 1886.
2UE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRrIGN-Clcver Radical strategy the Election
Expense bill to a third reading. - Mr.. Glad
stone starting on his Scotch campaign. - DIT.
Coschens manifesto. - Comments on Lord
uor,inpton's address - French annexation of
the New-Hebrides Islands. - Honors to EDr.
Holmes at Cambridge. - Trying TO prove the
insanity of King Ludwig. 60 Men who led the
Sligo Riots. - Accident to Prince Victor Ma
polcon.
CoyGRKss.-Both branches in session. - Sem
ate A number of bills on the calendar passed,
among them one providing for Congress of Amer
lean Nations. &C House: The Tariff bill defeated
on call for the yeas and nays on the motion to
consider - In Committees Hearing on the
Oleomargarine bill.
Domestic. The statue of Daniel Webster I'M
yelled at Concord, n H. - Commencement of
Cornell University - Funeral of Bishop
IIcndricken. 60 Decision sustaining the reor-
canlzed Senate in Ohio - Betting on
the Volante-Tyrant race in St. Louis in favor OF
voaute. 80 Verdict in favor of Mrs. Nary Ann
Lindsey. defendant in a breach of promise case al
Newburg. - Meeting of the corporation OF
Brown University. G. truce In the North
western rate war;
CITY AND SUBUEBAN.-The Priscilla beat the
other sloops: Atlantic second, Puritan third May
flower fourth. 60 Argument on the broadway
Iecelyershlp. - Park COMMISSIONERS appoih'eu
in Brooklyn. - Thompson's condition ciiti-
cal. - Winners at Sheepshead Bay Dry
Monopole. fremont, Ten Booker. Bandala
and Bessie g. - suit against Jacob Sharp
dismissed - Gold value of the legal-tender
silver dollar 412l2 grains), 7603 ceDts-=
Stocks less active but commanding higher prices
and closing strong
THE Standardization for to-day Cooler
and fair preceded by light rain in the morning.
Temperature yesterday Highest. 7o9; lowest,
CO.; average. 1882.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-18
THE NOVA SCOTIA ELECTIONS.

After a stormy campaign the people of Nova
Scotia have declared themselves, by large
majority, in favor of secession from the Domin-
ion confederation. The so-called RefOrmers,
who have Just carried the day on this ISSUE are
said to purpose similar agitation in the other
provinces, with view to the complete disrup-
ton of the Dominion, and as some say, to the
end that annexation to the United States may
be FASTENED. In its simpler aspects, however,
the position of Nova Scotia in the late campaign
was that of claimant of Home Rule. The
Reformers declared that their province has be-
come the Ireland of Canada that they have
been utterly disappointed and deceived as to
the promised benefits OF confederation that
it has brought them only increased taxation
and decreased representation. They say Nova
Scotia HAS always been sacrificed to the great
provinces that the measures demanded in her
interest have been refused that the Ottawa
Parliament has denied them their rightful in
fuence in legislation and administration. 1t is
clear from the result of the elections that the
majority of the Nova ScOtians believe these
charges to be true and really wish to get out of
the confederation, though whether they will
succeed is by no means certain.
Those who do not hold with the Reformers
say that the secession movement is the work of
uneasy demagOgues, and that it is contrary to
the best interests Of the province. They point
out that 70 per cent of the commerce of Nova
Scotia is done with her Canadian sisters, and
they express the opinion that secession would
be the financial ruin of the province. Clearly
no such fear has been entertained by the ma
jority, which probably believes that so long as
the province has products to sell which other
people need they will buy regardless of politi-
cal ties and relations. That Nova Scotia has
gained very little from confederation seems to
have boon pretty well demonstrated, and as
there is no prospect of change for the better
in her relations it is not surprising that the
people should have become dissatisfied aud de-
sirous of severing the union. Perhaps the Re-
formers look forward TO annexation as certain
to follow close upon secession. But the seces-
sion programme is yet long way from fulfil
ment, and there can be no doubt that it will
encounter the most determined opposition from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-18
WEDDINGS.

WASHINGTON, June IGN. J. Durham, of
Kentucky. First Controller Of the Currency. was mar
red this afternoon Mrs. Margaret Lecher Carter, OF
Kentucky. The ceremony was performed at the home
OF the brides sister, Mrs Compton. by the Rev. Dr. Pit
GER Of Southern Presbyterian Church The wedding
WAS private. only the relatives and few Intimate
friends Of the couple being present Among the we'd.
ding gifts handsome silver pitcher. saver ana
goblet from the employees of the First Controllers Office
SYRACUSE, y. Y, June II iSpeciaD.-Mss Minnie
Leavenworth, niece OF General E. " Leavenworth was
married last evening at the home OF her uncle James
Steel, to Francis ID. Colt,
LONG BRANd4 n. j., Juno 17.-Mss Lizzie Hendrick-
son. the only daughter Of the ex.State Senator William
ii. Heudrickson. was married to William H. Barron, OF
Newly last evening. The ceremony performed
at the Hcndrckson homestead near Middetown. y. Y.
presence OF large number OF invited guests The
house bower OF choice flowers The Rev. DR..
Charles Buck, pastor Of the Middletown Presby teran
Church. ofciated. band in the hall furnished music
for dancing brother OF the bridegroom and brother
OF the bride acted ushers. The presents numer
aud costly. Among those present were Colonel and
Mira Charles D. HendricKson. the Rev. Dr. and Mrs.
Charles Buck. Miss Buck. Miss Maggie Belle Buck,
County Clerk Patterson VIE aud dsugnter Miss Viola
Ms. 1se Bayos Miss FAIRY Mayor James Yard
and wife, David A. Bell Henry 6. Little president OF
the Central Kailroaa OF "S Ma rs1 rr'on
Cook Mr. and Mrs. C. H. warde. Jonathan Lonsstreet,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ii. Terhune and Join s. APPLICABLE
NEwBuRG. n. Y, juno II Special. Two wed
dngs place III orange county yesterday, ono vi
which was midnight affair. while the other occurred
In the open air. At Warwick, the Lehigh and Hud-
son Railroad the town clock struck II last night,
Miss Harriet Almeda Waterbury. daughter OF }. f.
Waterbury, and Charles L. Williams OF Paterson. " j.,
were married William G. s. Fmdlay, a pros porous
young farmer and Miss Emily b. Tobias. daughter OF
Charles Tobias, of Salisbury Mills. married at
Maple Cottage the home OF he brides mother the Rev.
Charles Beattie, OF Mddletown. brother,lnaw OF the
bride, oiiciGting assisted by the Reys David Beate,
of Scotchtown, aud Mr. Atwater, OF Bethlehem, The
ceremony was performed under the In the yard.
over 200 guests present from New-York and
elsewhere
LONDON, June 17.-At the Church OF ST. Martins in
the Fields to-day Miss Coffin daughter OF Commander
Coffin OF the United States ship Quunebaug. who COM
manded the Alert the Greedy Relief Expedition, was
married to Dr. Frank Anderson. of the United states
Navy. United States ConsuGeneral Waller, tho officers
OF the OuinueDaug Messrs MOfat and Chad wick, and
many English aud American friends we're present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-18

daughter He the porter Of the Marshall House at
Alexandra when Ellsworth killed by jackson, tho
proprietor In 1861 and lie got his sObrqust OF Chei-
Justice Marshall from this connection
Yesterdays yacht race demonstrated the superiority
Of the " iron pot to the " bean pot"
An Office seeker In his card to the President In
scribed mint" Tho President said he had no
time To Jest minute and besides running the Govern
ment aud trying to please both Mucwumps AMI Demo
Gratis no testing matter Spelling reform ers
shouldn't DO pat into the Offices anyhow Sorrsiown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-18

Ever since The Brooklyn Eagle appeared on Mon
day evening last with the announcement intro
ducei BY flaming headlines that President Cieve-
land was about to make clean sweep with tho
offices the Gowanus Canal has been steadily rising.
This circumstance shows how generally and gem
erously the moaths OF Kings County Democrats
must have watercd at Tie Eaalss news. 1t IL not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-18
CONVINCING BUT USELESS.

From The Neir. York Nal and Exprcss.
II is entirely unnecessary Tor gentleman OF the
standing, char acer and reputation of Mr.. Harilton
Fish, IT, to defend himself against the aspersions OF
such "a notorious "cOnmOn scOld" and Oft-cOnvicte
liar as The York lines OF It's dscredited follower
and humble imItator Ihe Erening OSL II The LINES
and Post had any remaining reputation Tor truth and
fairness such AN exposure OF their reckless mendacy
would destroy It, AS 1t Ia. Mr.. F!shs demonstration
seems su peI nuOus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-18


by every workman.
Dead heats are rare in great races. though
every one interested in turf affairs recalls the
famous finish between Harvester and st. Gatien
in the English Derby of 1884, whenlthc stakes
were divided. st. Gatien afterward furnished
complete and convincing proof that he was
Ear better horse than Harvester. by luck or
accident an inferior animal is sometimes able
to make dead heat with one of higher class.
That was the case with Harvester and 1t was
also true oi.Barnum at Sheepshead Bay yestcr-
dav, when he crossed the line head and head
with Miss Wooaford. This result was due to
the over confidence of Mclaughlin. who
thought the mare invincible and did not call on
her for her greatest speed just when that speed
would have been of service. The Dryers did
not wish to run their superb thoroughbred
through the deep mud against such tough
and seasoned veteran as Barnum, though her
success was almost certain. Miss W Oodford Is
too precous.to take risks with, and the stakes
were divided So they were in the famous dead
heat for the Saratoga Cup made by Springbok
and Preakness many years ago, when the best
time on record for two miles and quarter VAS
scored
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-18
A BIT OF list APPRECIATION.

From The Boston Transcript.
Mr.. Winter Is easily aud cmLcnty tho first or his
this country MS criticism Ia 40 sdgacous and
sound. searching and 80 instructive that good Ia
all OF 10 In this permanent form For as II
IL always waited the hnai temporary authority
his paper 80 will take rank the authentic
historical RECORD II MS books
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-18

the other provinces. The clear leaning OF the
Nova Scotian majority to the United States
will of course have tendency to embitter the
contest, and before it is ended either way our
neichbors are certain to have very lively time
of il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-18

From The Uashingfo" National EepUbItesn
There Is much complaint OF the prescription OF eK-
soldiers OF tue Union army by Collector Hedden IL is
asserted In Respectable Democratic newspapers that
Democratic applicants for appointment lind good army
record almost fatal obstacle. That wing OF the
Democratic party which. IN lime. known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-18
Amustmfnts.

S,,cu OprR. HcuU-S-The Bridal Trap
GAsyo-e--Erminie
SDVN MueEE-waxworkA -,
EpAxp t,pFRA HoUsr-s-Nct One WORD.
X ADisON SQUARE 1HkArhr-S:5V-fIIh. mil ~r.,-s
GIDIsON-AvF. AND 59TH-sr.-9 q M. 10 IA y "'-"e'i'
mac and Monitor Naval Battle
Sgsw CENTRAL PARK GARDkN-S-Concer@
Sinr o's GA RDEN-s-tinole Toms CABIN.
fo,o GROUNDS Baseball.
MAINLAND THEAIRE-s-Iln SOLDIER
&IIJACK's-s-The Growing Hen:
ea6 AvrNUR rHEATRE-s-lAtue tycoon IT,. Nav
kTH-Ayr AND 55rH-sT.-9 n m 10 II y "'-i"o- 0"
Cyclorama OF theeBattles OF Nicksoure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-18


Boston Letter 10 the MINNEAPOLIS tribune.
firmly believe the result OF several years expert
ence, that the evi effect brook trout mankind
will always prevent two men from nshinx successfully
on tho same brook tho day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-18
THREE OLE A KIND.

Hdrpers Wee.ly HE hron,ng Post and The Netr- York
Times all exhibit ugiuess OF feeling toward the he
publican party that Is quite unaccountablo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-18

UNABLE TO KEEP UP WITH THE YANKEES
From The LOUelt Courier.
Canadian men -oi-war Oh tno seize only when
me rcan fishermen are OFF the seas