davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-31
htUV, tFtT httII' 40 IT Uy VVuOH
OF selfrestraning art,
The modest charm OF not too much
Part seen. imagined part"
gJOSEPHINEr AT WALLACK,S.

An audience eager to be entertained filled
every part Of Waacks Theatre last night and diligently
sought for enjoyment Victor Rogers opera 90
sephine Sold by Her Sisters" Tho search in all
respects successful Much OF the music ambitious In
STYLE but the composer Is not thoroughly at homo
in the grand vein and his aspirations meet
with many obstacles. In aiming to be grandiose
he often forgets fails to DO attractive Tho opera
contains few things that will be remembered. few that
those who were present last evening will
find haunting them to-day. In the limitations
OF tho manner OF famous composers which frequently
power OF Ingenious perversion. Roger
rarely carries away the hearer, nor does he
hold his fancy by airy grace or aluring sweetness.
The story, which printed in THE TRIB-
USE on Saturday contains many anus
ing Incidents and lively sallies, but there
dreary stretches OF baroness II excellent
company that put into the Interpretation such tascna
tion as could be impaired to the music and
such animation as could be given to
the story. Eugene Oudln as MOntoSot
welcomed with energy by a robust and vigorous
body of friends, and gained the favor of the whole
house by his singing before tho evening His
song in the last ac reminiscent OF love- sung in
manner worthy OF hearty praise, and II was
spplauded most cordially. In acting Mr. Oudln
less happy. Leading tenors and bsritones
In comic opera should not attempt to make them
selves excessively grotesque, and should leave
Glowing to the low comedian. Miss Louise
Parker. the Josephine sang for the first time
New-York stage. He face and figure were
full OF charm to keep all eyes upon
her. ubut she seemed extremely nervous a.
Ill At ease. and plainly did not do herself
justice either in singing or acting. Her part is
an ungacious one, being too largely used
to give opportunities to Others and tho
music assigned TO IL seems much less interesting
that belonging to the baritone Miss Parkers voice
and method marked by Refinement and delicacy.
MADAME Cottrelly made tho most of the part
OF the hoydsuish girl Bemanine IN voice
and action. Without her extremely clever acting
and the abundant fun of DE Wolf Hopper
there would have been many bad quarterhOurs
In the evening Mr.. Hoppers great popularity was
shown In many ways during the evening
the audience delightng TO show thoir
appreciation OF his Irresistible humor. His ALned
pacha especially comea IN the harem scene. and IN
tue Miss Emily Soldone set the schcmlng old
Jantress. Mother Jeob, before tho audience to tue life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-31
FREE TRADERS DECLARE VAR.

The Free Traders publish an address il.
which they urge their friends to aggressive
action against protective candidates and strad-
dlcrs. This is admirable, and ii would he Z
blessed thing for the country if all the Free
Trade voters would act strictly In the line
marked out by their sclf-constitutcd leaders.
But the fact is that the voters will not. They
know by long experience that the very leaders
who proclaim so loudly the need Of aggrcss se
action will forget all their professions when the
election comes, and Will support Democratic
straddlers in all the Eastern States, just as the
have done in other elections hitherto, in order
to defeat the Republican party. Knowing this,
The straddlcs continue to straddlc and all tn
threats of Independent action against the Dem
ocratic party, unless it quits cheating and lives
up TO lis pledges, arc as Ineffective as was the
POpe's bull against the comet. The Free
Trade apostles have not the courage of their
own opinions, and therefore can iiIc no army
Of followers with enthusiasm.
At the outset these Free Traders assert that
" majority Of the American people, al present
acting in unison with ono or the other Of the
two great political parties" at heart approve
tho Free Trade policy That is a most impu-
dent and unblushing assertion, and 1t recalls
to mind the fact that the most conspicuous
OF these same Free Trade leaders, after they
had nominated i'll 1854 a Presidential candi.
date iii whom they had confidence, set them
selves to secure his election by false prctences,
and went before the people pretending that
the issue in that election was not protection
or free trade, but " administrative reform -
BY dint OF that fraudulent evasion of the issue
and in no other way, they secured q scanty
plurality in New York, Ncw-Jersey and Con-
nccticut. and they perfectly well knew then,
aud know now, that they had no chance what
ever of success if the real issue had been hon
cslly stated. They must know that majority
Of the people do not favor their views. Mr.
Wells knows that no has been repeatedly re-
fused nomination for Congress in Connecti-
cuL because no party there dares to put up
a candidate of his opinions. Mr.. Daniel. Drake
Smith is entirely aware that the Democratic
party in his district in Ncw-Jersey does not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-31
DR. HOLuEs STA Rrs FOR BOSTON.

DR.. Oliver Wendell Holmes retired early after
reaching the FL tn Avenue Hotel sunday evening.
An attack OF asthma which had developed on Tue voy
age had interered somewhat with his rest Friday
and Saturday nights. On Sunday he constantly re-
ceivng the birthday CONGRATULATIONS OF his eow-pas
sengers on shipboard, which naturally taxed his
strength The excitement and attending exertion OF
DISSEMINATING also added to his fatigue. lilo passed
fairly resvs night. and when hs appeared yesterday
morning he looked much refreshed He started for Boa
ton by o'clock train accompanied by his daughter
Mrs. Turner Sargent
BOSTON, Aug. 80 (SpecaD.-Dr. oliver Wendell Holmes
arrived In Boston o'clock thls evening and was mes
at the railway station by his son, Judge j. Holmes lie
WAS driven at once 10 his home in Beacon-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-31
DR. MACLAGAN ON PA6TEURS METHoDa
CERTAIN THAT THE rREScBMAN HAS SOLVE TIE
HYDROPHOBTA PROBLEM.

HYDROPHOBTA PROBLEM.
At the Gilsey House yesterday few persona
recognized in the Signature T. Maclagan, NJ. D., Ios
don England" ths register the physician TO Prnoa
Christian ard in ordinary to the Royal Family OF Rns
land Immediately after the Aurania arrived on Sunday
evening he retired to his In the Gsey House, IAs
evening while preparing for his trip TO san Francisco
where he goes to moet his brother the
OF tho Imperial Mint at Japan he gave few .
o TRIBUNE reporter. He one Of ths physicians
selected by the English Government TO report upon u
Pssteurs method FOR the prevention OF bydrophobia In
speaking OF his report DR.. Macagan said:
In anything say up TO the present IL IA only
proper that should due precauton became
NJ Pasteur himself has not announced his results A
being definite There be doubt however, that he
has solved the problem and that be has saved number
OF victims already from hydrophOba IL has boon argued
against NJ Paseurs methods that tho disease has bses
known To manifest itself after elspsc OF yeara
but there few that kind recorded In tue
books and In mind there always suspicion that The
recent date. that the symptoms been mis-
taken As FAR researches the robson
the upper part OF the spinal column and upon the base d
the BRAIN It's work always done upon the nervous
centres and to imagine for moment that II could lurk In
the system for oud be simply absurd In Europe
all believe that Paseur has solved The problem ok
the prevention OF rabies and In few the disease
will be extinct not only In the but 10 tho dog
~. .oad be S'n q ad0s suggested
There physicians In New York or there ought to
be- who Inoculate you with tho Pasteur virus and
properly n0culated you are safer than vaccinaed
against sm allpox.
What do you think Of the medical profession In this
counuyr
You should have a longer course OF study and you
should not endow schools to preach opposite
the xpense OF the State because only system OF mod
the tone Of your medical literature such that there
not medical Journal published IN the Cnitei states that
rarfe of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-31

and II Il was not as cold as it might have
bee,,. but melted him and the jeunesse doree
to the subsequent revcs, his sole purpose was
to create good feeling in the interest Of inter
national peace. "Is the Mexican Old MN
friendly 7" was the diplomatic question mat
arose in the Special Enjoys mellow MIND
"and if unfriendly, is it not possible 10 cohcln-
alto him by confidence and good humor
"Wbat is the Odds" he must have assured
the Jockey Club, $50 long as the fire OF SOIL
is kindled at the taper Of cOnwiviality and inc
wing OF friendship never moults 1ca'her :
What is the odds so long as the spirit Is eX-
banded by means Of cold tea and the present
moment is the bappiest OF our existence
Mr.. Scdgwick may or may not have mad 100
much tea in dining with the Jockey Ciup nc
nav or NAV not have taken part In the opera
bourc performance that followed the ahcgeo
debauch. On these questions we prefer TO
maintain a wise rcticencc and even to caution
crdnlous readers not to believe at sight every
scandalous story that appears in the Admins
tration's New-Yorl organ. But we insist upon
crcditing the Special Envoy with pacific and
benevolent motives. If be drank inc lea
whether hot or cold, it was in the interest OF
peace and reform administration. 1t was not
because he really liked or wanted the tea, but
solely because he felt that it was his duty as
a professional pcacemakcr to be companlonaolc
and agreeable His lofty aim was to restore
harmony in the family of nations. AT the
height of the rcvels he might with proprlety
have addressed to the president OF the Jockey
Club Mr. Swiyellcr's own chaste and elegant
discourse: "Beforc leave the gay and festive
scene and halls OF dazzling light sir, VIII
with your permission attempt slight remark
I came here, sir. under the impression that the
Mexican old min friendly. Inspired by
this idea and the sentiments it awakened, sir,
and feeling as a mutual friend that badgcring,
batting and bullying was not the sort OF thing
to expand the souls and promote the social
harmony of the contendiug parties, took upon
myself to suggest a course which is the course
to he adopted on the present occasion. Is the
old min friendly 7"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-31

ont Of the four counties that the Governor VIII
visit there are Assembly Districts WIN on'y
small Republican majorities'
Three of the Kings County Supervisors nave
contrived to get themselves arrested on Il
charge of conspirng to defraud the county
by having plumber increase his DIS ana III
vide with them the excess over inc corr.1'
charges These men, if guilty. are only ieep'e
imitators Of Jaehnc and his fellows. IL Is not
pretended that they got more Than a lew
hundred dollars at most. HOW d %-o'ooo
New-York Alderman of the " Doodle variety
would turn up his nose at such a paltry sum
The evidence against the Brooklyn Supervisors
co far made public is pretty flimsy. but the
District-Attoncy may be able to back up the
Numbers affidavit in substantial way. AT
ony rate, there should be a searching investiga-
4,an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-31
Qmnsements.
sXectheartA.

S,,ou opxR. Hcusr-s-soldiers and swecthears@
Sssrso--s-Erminie
fnys MusEE--Waxwork4
FRAsTINA wooDs-wild west
x6n.Sn tIp.R. HoUsE-S-Juus Cesar.
IapRIGAN's PARK THEATRB-S-Investgation
Ts~uITTAN BRACH-Pain's Burning OF Moscow
- sn,sos SQUARE IHEArRt-s:30-Helt by the Ensmy
I.n,soS-AvE. AND 59TH-sT.-9a IN. to IL p m-"''i
mac and Monitor Naval Battle
WV CENTRAL PARK GARDEN-S-Ccncert
N1Rlo's 3ARDEN-S-Around the world IN oo DAYS
3rIr The Love -
&IIIAcx's-s-Josephns Sold bv her sisters
STp AvFNUB THEATRE-2 ana s-kerry Cow. N.v
sTH.AyF AND 55TH-sT.--9 r. M 10 IL o. m.-'"o N
Cyclorama OF the Battles OF VcksburT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-31
A MuGwuMp DIPlOMATIsT.

fTOH INC 81. LVutS IVst. IFsPHt0Fs mad
Arthur George Sedgwck In u mdsbcr OF las'
dlstlng, ished Massachusetts, family OF that nanny;
cousin OF General Seug wiok and nephew Oi ~ -.
Catharine se.iywI.k tho educator and writer. MI.
sedx wick was born In Sockbridge, ia lsi3, was s
mated at Harvard IA 1894 snd Immediately cutters. w.
army aud few months later graduated ffoin iAovy
Prison So rm aciated that his life desparoi OF
his recovery he entered the Harvard Law sonVol az.
ALTER takns hs gree iemOy ell New York, Sbeto 10
has sneo resided lie Of tho propriotors Oh ~.
ean, EDITORIAL writer 90 that paper aud later on Ias
Eoeg Post Recently he has retired from IT,
journalism and has resnmsi the practice OF the law
has conf icd several loyal tcxt books whien -.
recoynIIei As authorities By profession. aud 70 uhas'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-31
THE PRESIDENT GONE AFTER TIE DEER
MRS. CLEVELAND ACCOMPANIES HIM INTO THA
HEART OF THE WILDERNESS.


SARANAC Inn, n. Y, Aug. 3O.-The PIesi-
dents party left saranas Inn this morning for she Upper
Lake region for few days hunting and fishing In that
remote territory. With them won't Colonel A II. Beo.
OF The Galveston News and Henry W. Brown. Of Phils
delphia. Tho steam launch Nellie conveyed the party
down saransc Lake TO swseneys Carry, where q big
iaunt across country awaited them II Is not yet de-
termlned whether Mrs. Cleveland and her mother Will
20 into the await the return OF tbs party a
one Of the hotels the edge Of tho wilderness. In all
probability they will mako the venture, a. MIRA Cleve-
land has expressed desire rough II with the others
Few ladies' here have the courage to undertake such
Jaunt woodA The party will not return before
tie latter part OF tho week. The guides took along
Major" the Scotch deerhound, famous Old hunter IN
this region AMI other dogs Will be procured for the
chase score or more OF the guests at saranac Inn
gathered at the wharf and waved an adieu to the voy
ayers.
Nathan straus, OF New-York, who entertained the
President at his cottage on the Lower saranac last year.
called Mr.. Cleveland just before hts departure The
party beyond the reach OF tosgraphic con-
and may not De heard from until their 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-31
THE GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

Frederick Warde began weeks engage
last night at tho Grand Opera House. presenting
"Virginius." Tho depressing boat OF tho evening
did not allow a particularly large audience to Do
present but those who did come wers stirred again anu
again by Mr. Wardes acting to demonstratvo spprovs
aud mt tho end OF tho fourth act, when the
actors powers rose TO climax. Mr.. Wardo WAS re-
peatsiy recalled. Charles d. Herman iei!i"s aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-31

Bulgaria confirmation of the new Ministry. -
The International sculling match. g General
Buller's mission in Ireland - Mr. Sedgwick' s
conduct in Mexico. - The crops in Austria and
New-South Wales - Mr.. Beecher at Glasgow.
e Railway accident in Austria.
DoMEsTIC.-Five men killed by mine explosion
ut Scranton Penn. - The sea serpent re-
ported In the Hudson. - Second death
from the explosion of the powder magazine
in Chicago. Hidden murder revealed i'll
Rochester. - Decision by the Second Con-
troer Of the Currency relating to war claims in
border States. - New-Yorks defeated by the
st. Louis Maroons at baseball. - Protection
for the Indians discussed at Ocean Grove.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-D. LOwber Smith ap-
pointed Deputy Commissioner by General Newton.
e. Work on the electrical subways begun.
& Collector Magone took charge of his office.
e. Arrangements for carrying immigrants
made by the Baltimore and OHIO. -
Three Brooklyn Supervisors arrested. - John
Kyllan tired to kill himself. THE clothing cut
ters lockout begun. - Winners at Brooklyn
Jockey Club races: Barnum, Cleaner, Preciosa.
Bessie June Mile and Marsh Redon. - Nets
beaten by the Baltmores. 60 Gold value of the
legal-tender SILVER dollar 412l2 grains)-at 42osd.
per ounce-71.7S cents. - Stocks dull and
dropping, closing quiet and featureess.
TIE Observation-Disclosures for to-day: Part
)y cloudy, possibly with rain, followed by clear
ing weather, slightly cooler. Temperature yes
terday: Highest, $50; lowest. 740: average.
f0sAo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-31

slight physical inhrmitics but mind ana memory un-
paired by age. In his younger days. with DR.. Glover,
Charles Grggs, Squire Ford, Bill Miller etc., ~
COMMEMORATIVE. Mr.: Baker made frequent trips doTn
makes annual excursions TO Hull In tbs old boat THIS
occurred one day this week His nrst visit 70 Hun was,
boy ten years old, In 1914. There II not person
now living in Hull who born lived there at that
TINA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-31
PICKS ORIGINAL CARTOONS.

From The Netr- York World.
Our skeleton eiitOr" 10 up Al Ntntasket trying 10
find the serpent. His opinion OF PcEs represents.
ton OF an upper arm has however. been obtained ~
telegraph HIS dispatch reads a. follows: Tue car
to0nist right IN placing two bones above the eoow
lie simply made Ills sketch more humorous thereby No
c.rtooust should be bound down by strict anatOmlcai
distinctions Nature is not read day or Two ago OF
negro sets OF ribs. IL nature Is so careless
about the structure OF why should ear
toonist be Obliged to conform 10 rules laid down IN
Textbook Let guck 20 with Its original cohcrp'
tons" We the good OF the above VIII COM
mend Itself ~ TuE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-31

Prom me ChtcacO Aeps. -
II IN Ia not asking too mach would ike 10 ask tho
Democratic st. LOas hepUblican 10 illuminate It's prNa
opinion OF the Hon. Thomas Bayari In tho sprinE Oh
1854 the Id yc Young Tonnes whonow gives spies
TO me ReDubleus editorial columns was monomaniss
on the subject Bayard, aud we are curious 70
what effect Mr. Bayards career Secretary OF eta.o
ha, upon him. We understand that thrice day lno
idyc young Tsnnessce.n goes outinto the paox ys."
Why do summer roses fade
Why 10 summer pansies Paef
Why old-time statesmen plAyodf
And why arc last years BIRDS nests stale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-31
THE NEW MINISTER 10 PERSIA.

Z. Spencer Pratt, Mr.. Winston's successor rs
Minister to Persia, Is at the New-York HOTEL Ho has
not decided whom he will for his post but does nos
expect to do so within fortnight. my appon meat
was a great surprise TO me- he said yesterday. II
happened TO BIO passing through Washington when L
heard OF Mr. wnstons resignation but made no effort
to secure tho place. From present Indications judge
that my career Persia Will DO pleasant nave never
been there and know very littls about the country
Unless the Eastern question comes up again hariy
think any complications Will arise 70 make my uuies
dlsaRreeaDe."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-31
RICHARD MANSFIELD AS "PRIyoE KARL."

BosTON, Aug. 30 Especially The regular
dramatic season at tho Park Theatre WAS opened to-
night by Richard Mansfield, who scored second sue
ces, In this city in Prince Karl" Tho house was
Gro wdod and enthusiastic, calling out Mr.. Mansfield
anynrAI lmca during Tho cYenlng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-31

Miss Eusss. Blair ~ Virginia shared In the honon =
the evening. "
"Juius Cmssr" VIII be presented to-nisht "Y...
mar on Wednesday afternoon and Rishelieu" IN ~
evening" Damon and Pythiss " on Thursday. I&dv 0
Lyons" ON Saturday afternoon aud Richard Ill q
the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-31
IT WOULD ONLY BE FAIR.
DON'T rRrss rnE QUESTION JUsr NOW.

From The Providence star.
St. John Is said to dying his nasache Tor tue cam
paign OF 1883 Cloyeiani ought 10 pay Tor the aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-31
Nstu91ork DAILY Gribmare
FOUNDED BY HORACE GRE LIE \.
,r,,rcD.y .rCrrcT o, 1000
TUESDAY. AUGUST 81, 1886.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGv.-Prnce Alexander Journeys through
Bulgaria; confirmation of the new Ministry. -
The International sculling match 60 General
13ullers mission in Ireland - Mr. Sedgwick's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-31
Jn0rx to advertisements
Duslness Notlfes.

SURF HOTEL, FIRE ISLAND bEA sSa scrne,s
A Paradise for children: breezes without so"
Hay.fever. catarrh and malaria cureo -
WATSON HOUSE, BABYLON u; H.
ON the shore o the great south BAY
sailing fishing boating and driving unsuI l":-
TpIpnyr TERMS TO MAIL sUBsCRIBEhs'
ioNdoe "ee !" Year Months SMontns.
iea so s425 s2l5
1ayly with Sunday. ---.- ..-..-sS "a ~35O 175
baily without Sunday "a $500.
Remit by Postal order or Express ORDER OF
Letter will ulease write the n ote
Tor NE ~ Tpy TRBrSE i54 Nassaust New York Adj
,s III rorrespondence simply "THE TRIBUNE Newfork'
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
sr.rt,.ements for publication in THE TRIBUNE and oues
st regular delivery Of the daily paper Will DC ~ VIC
following branch Offices In wYork
Rranch ONCE ,23S Broadway, y a. m 70 p
K q a5s broadway 22d and 23d sts TIL p m.
No 30S West Twenty third st, 10 a. m TO p m
No ECO Thrd.ave Forty seventhst lO m 10 p H.
10 OO7 Third ave, Sixtethst, 10 a. m 10 p m.
aos East One hundred ndtwenty fifth ST. to p m
Union Square. No. 1873 Fourthaye cor OF Four'eeh's"
IN OTHER CITIES. =. ...
WARRINGTON i 1922 Est LoNDoS-26 Bedfordst Str*h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-31

Iyns's resignation of his $4,000 berth would
cause almost as much surprise as Garlands retire
mopt from the Cabinet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-31

Mr. Cleveland's two-pound trout is said to have
been loaded" That is not the only thing about
the President that Is in the same condition One
Garland, Acknowledgement by grace OF the occu-
pant of the White House, is not only loaded, but
overloaded with Pan-Electrity of an aggravated
type The trouble with Garland is that he won't
90 ofl-and stay off.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-31

The new Collector, Daniel Magone, did not wait
until September l. as he intended to do. to relieve
Mr.. Hedden, but took office yesterday Did Mr..
Magone take offence at the seeming discourtesy of
Nh Holden in making several appointments on
Saturday to please the Brooklyn Patronage Com
mittee lie evidently determined that Mr.. He'd
den should not steal anv of his thunder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-31

When Mugwump journalism exposes the private
character of Mugwump diplomacy and of rival
Mugwump journalism to boot, disinfectants should
lie freely used by the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-31

Yes, if the rage for Jumping of the Brooklyn
Bridge continues, the directors OF that structure
may hne it necessary to require every person VINO
designs to cross to give bonds with the approved
snreties that he will abstain from making the
grand dive Or perhaps they will select one day in
each month to be known as Cranks Day, to be set
apart for the use of the jumpers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-31

Sedgwick was sent to Mexico to investigate
Brigham and Cutting Fair play is jewel Cut
ting and Brigham ght now be instructed to inyes-
tigate Sedgwick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-31

conduct in Mexico. - The crops in Austria and
New-south Wales. - Mr.. Beecher at Glasgow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-31

The New-York correspondent of The Providence
Journal writes that The TRIBUNE Is even making
itself the apoogist for and defender OF the unex-
ampled rottenness in public affairs here IN the
city, We respectfully advise The Journal to watch
this correspondent closely. He has demonstrated
that ne is shameless rascal.