davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-13
TIE BULGARLAN ELECTIONS.

General Kaulbars has been remarkably sue
cessfnl AS an anti Russian election agent. The
Bulgarian people, harassed and lncensed by his
arbitrary attempts to dictate TO their Govern
ment and 60 intimidate them, have elected a
Chamber that will be practically unanimous In
resisting the Cars mOnsrOus pretensions.
This Chamber will choose a successor to Prince
Alexander aud he will not be Russian candl-
date. liz. will be some European Prince who
in the Judgment nj tie Assembly will be likely
TO carry cut Prince Aexanders policy and to
renel Northern aggressiOn. General Kaulbars's
political mission mas been disastrous failure.
Instead Of adopting COZ cillatOry course and
attempting to renew Bnlgarla's sense OF Obllga-
ton to the Power that liberated it and made 1t
, nation. he has wilened the breach between
Russia and the Balkan.
II is mpossible - explain General Kaulbars's
offensive intervention III Bulgarian politics on
any other theory than that the Car has been
kept in profound ignorance OF the real state OF
nublic feeling in the Balkan. He has evil
IDENTIFY had veiy low idea of the intelligence
and spirit of Prince Aexanders former SUBJ
iects. He has looked upon them as timorOus,
seryile people, who could easily be frightened
nv mepaces of invasion and reprlsals and as
easily bought with Russian roubles like so
MANY cattle. General Kaulbars could not have
acted az he has done since he entered Sophia
unless he had received the Cars personal
instructions and sanction. The outcome OF this
ill-advlsed and demented mission. for which
the sovereign must be held responsible, is a
Bulgaria moie hostile than ever before to
Russia and supported by the moral sense of
EurOpe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-13
IHn IJLh OF THE DAY.

Reeeher and watknson. whv did such excellent work
,, contest win PrucstOu. sui remain on the team
,r tus ssason Princeton lose, Lamar undoubtedly
,,e of ,ns nnest players wac Las ever kicked goal
,,d ,;,ntleu.n - Aud now IL your father, john I
Jvhu-Hr 10 Jead. SIR ~
49, ~ ~ = .yad Dear me / what pity And how Is
your mother
Iouu-ons h dbad 100 49,
=, 4. -Iule.d do i me What Pity, what pity !
Rat now ~ yodr VIE, Jo"ni
IMAM -. . "a ed last week,
- nay, 100 .noss Ino-what u pity And your
uotnrr-Iu- law, hOw's 'no
Juhn-eue's DoartJ. sr'
~ a. (aDstracteLiyj-.Doar me, what q Iity.-
lQuuenslan 'or'
Tn, announcement comes from Bombay that the
branch of tn, Indus Valley Railroad, To run from the
miami. OF Upper olad 10 5iOi. on tho frontier VI
u.uclist.n winch was begun 1879, is e'mplcte us
far 49, Ou.ta leaving rcd miles moro e. 10 built
rni, work mas uoeu numbered partly by the vaclalng
uocy of tho GUvorpncut and also by the dcultes net
,v,r the abrupt mountain chains aud through the
torluous gorsea
Latte Dorrit- Mamma when does my birthday come
Dasning lUunB Widow -Noi Week. pot
" How ul wiii 20 go - 80,
-Muy | sraCiUus nc Can " Do possiDle lou VIII
DO niue years old. Just think OF H. y
Well. III tniuk vi IL "
No, 40, | mean don't tnink OF t. Omaha World
Judging from the Court nows In the Lon'ion papers,
tho wife VI Churchill again tho Queens favor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-13
Two hINbS OF SHIKEES.

II appears that the recent death of Mrs Girlng,
the head of the English sect .led the New Forest
Shakers. has practically brought ShakerIsm IN that
couptry to AN end Ii never had there the success,
It has attained in the United States, ami the
reasons OF tins OF some interest The English
SHAKERS do seem TO have Oeen at all Practical
in the hr.t place. They put no energy into he
occupatIons by which they subsisted. They
yer, enthusiastic over the spiritual side of their
faith but they failed u take enough care OF the
temporaltIeA In the second place they made the
mistake OF stalking their existence as sect upon
the ruth OF all article OF ialth winch always was
incredible TO tne rest OF tue wo Id. aud " ch has
now been proved delusou so concusivey that IL
il mpossbie for tue dui'es even To pretend t.
believe III IT longer. Mrs Glrling, who
doubt quite sincere aud honest III ner Illusions held
that she Was mol u death uutli the second
canning of Christ. Neither sne nor her disciples
cousidered that This lnvoved her immortality, save
IN Nd mncn as she woulO escape death by surviving
tiIl The time when death would cease Tor all They
tnouqnt only that the second coming an event
near al hand.
That Mrs Giring wouli that event in the
flesh however, was their central uOctrlne. As time
uasse6 anu the poor wOndn aged. tne strain OF the
belief gradually wore out tue stamina Oi the
weaker Disciples. and Que Uy one they fell away,
80 that AT the last no more than wv MY nembers
remained constant out oi UOdy originally slX
Lines Us numerous. The death OF the leader has
unayoiuably opened the eyes Of this faithful
rsrnn,ut. Ibelr man tenet has failed them anu
they have no iurther motive Tor conoreucs All
thoso yrars they nave struggled against poverty
and ridicue, and have eApenied AL Immense
amount oil energy Ia maintaining heir pitlful
position and now after thoso sacrinces they
ompellod TO realize that Lhcy nave only wasted
theiI time. aud that Their efforts ma iabors and
patient ouhrrIngs have been tutle. altogether the
q tualion Is pathetic. and IL pfcsen st.ikiLg
contrast " the fortunes vi the Anoricaa Shaksta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-13
a RlTlI HISIJKE


Mr. T. n. Stearps, president of the PrOhibi-
tory Amendment Association furnishes add
tional proof of the insincerlty If some of the
leaders IN the third party movement When
the proposed amendment to the Constitution to
nrohiblt the manufacture and sale of intoxl-
eating beverages Was before the Legislature,
MIR. Stearns found that some OF the members
were afraid to vote for it because OF the fear OF
the hostility of the liquor dealers as well as OF
the third party ProhIbitionists. MI. Stearns
came to New York in company with General
Curtis to get the assistance of the third party
leaders in passing the amendment He says
That they refused to render any help, saying
that they did not intend to help the Republican
marty by any such move, but were in favor of
nromoting the success of the third party"
Csneral Curtis met with like response.
But these pretended friends of prohibition
were not content with passive opposition. The
Voice. the Oh gan of the .third-p party movement,
gave formal notice to all members of the Leg
islature IN doubtful districts that If they voted
Ia submit the amendment they would do 40 at
their peril, and must not expect any prohibition
help to save them from the consequences.
Aud a copy of the paper containing this tire at
specially marked 50 az 10 make the matter
prominent was sent to every member OF the
Legislature. That this was no idle threat Ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-13
FEE TRADE, ABSOLUTE AND GRADUAL.

FREE TRADE, ABSOLUTE AND GRADUAL
The nomination of Mr.. Hewitt for Mayor, If
accepted by him aud by the other Democratic
organizations, is not only IT umph for Tam
MANY. but it will make broader aud deeper the
autaroulsm between the Democratic "rganiza-
tons and the Democratic voters who favor Mr.
George Mr.. Hewitt is an employer OF Labor !;
the supporters of Mr.. George are mainly men
emploved Mr. Hewitt represents tine capitalist
and the hndholder whom Mr.. George assalls ;
ms pnhtlcal convictions uphold the existing IN
stitntIons and Laws which Mr.. Geuige de-
Dounres as oppressive. He favDrs removal
Of duties from raw Materials, maintaining that
tins would benefit his industry; Mr.. George
fnvors absolute free trade and the opposition
of two such candidates would naturally lead to
an earnest consideration of the tariff III Its
bearing upon the needs and rights OF the labor
ing masses.
For Tins reason it is the more essential that
the Republicans should have in the field can
dida.a who distinctly represents the Republican
rolcy of protection for American industry.
The absolute free-trader, George, and the
onaI;frd or gradual f. ee-trader, Hewitt, should
be opposed by protectionlst. Then We shall
seq hnw the votes of the wnrklngmen of this
great CIT, will be divided. The World showed
by figures published on Tuesday that, against
candidates supported by united Democratic
factions in 1850 aud 1883, the Republicans
lacked but a few thousand votes of success and
that because the union of managers and bar
gamers does not nee, ssarIly mead hearty and
zealous CO., peration OF Democratic voters.
This year the George movement wall III any
event take of Il part Of the Democratic voters;
more than enough to have Insured the defeat
of Grace IN 1880, or of Edison IN 1882, or Of
Reilly for Register n 1888, or OF Sheriff
Grant in 1888. But the question is whether
the absolute and the qualified free-trader can
between them command the votes OF all the
Democratic workers of this city. Ii the Repub
lcan party nominAtcs Il worthy Candidate, 1t is
well nigh certain that they will not. and that
not uncomfortable part OF the democratic votes
will be cast against rrrtraders of either SOFT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-13

cars or abobtail" cars, longer intervals be-
tween them, or, in three words. any curta'i-
ment of accommodations. Neither. is there
likely 60 be any loud demand for Scent fares
An admirable thing for tn surface lines to DO
would be to arrange system of transfers al
present rales. After the first of next month
the only people who will have to pay dearly lot
their rides will be the workin gmen, women ana
girls who from factories on enc side of town
must travel over two routes to get to their
homes ON the other side. Without transfer
system that will still cost them III cen's-'oo
much nv half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-13
THE DRA " 4.
MISS DAVENPORT AS BEATRICE.

1t was pleasant to see and 1t Is pleasant
TO record the resurn Of Mss Fanny Davenport To
the Held or Shakespearian comedy. In other
days ths was a fsvorlIs field OF her pro-
fessionaI eDdeavOr, aud although the more dis
tInctve Of artistic NE have oeen gained
In strong character parts Of almost me odramatc
desrritIoD proficiency In the sprghtlrr her0ines
OF Shakespeare long since recognized and Is stii
aimlrtble Miss Davenport appeared List nght al the
Union SQUARE Tnratre and mprrsonated beG"tce IN
Much % About Nothing" Her iuxuriant Deauty
and her ouuent ATTIRE made the performance
luxury 10 the eye. AMI her airy mischlet
and expertn-ss OF raliery made IL enjoy
ble 10 The sense OF merrIiDent aud humor Miss
Dav IMPORT readily assumes the sprghtly deneanor OF
eafrce but OF the depth Of character over wIch ths
sr ynllnrss rlpplrs ,De -ay FAINT indication Tue
chnrc SCENE VITA Beneick. subsequent TO the Inter
RIM ed marriage was. actel with consideraOe
vi,,r and u, Infancy anh MIS- D,yonport and Nc j. H.
K.rne,-who payed Benedck-were recalled at us
clo.- with enthusiastic pi.u'i1s Tue return OF MI
B.rnes WE especially welcOnei and ought particularly
To ID. noted HIS n Ia. manly. kindly lace Ills rOous'
Yet graceful cure. odiols Voice. us gaan' 'o''
,nv Am, u- corr,c, "A "a musc.l English speech ut MN
r,unark,uy wrl or BetDd,ch, Al eAeculou
scnuo. Ide Al OF pIt wttn 30 npeteht sk'h anu "o
ngntfhi feeling , ..,,o,,a . ~, a mt
aur Character. AmuSicai idcton' oSu J., 1'ie, "
omen acl tnru, and anvtu,r musical Introductoh'
sy y.a 10 close II, thr nov" Iedtur Vi the ~
VIVA. Mr.. HAWK, WAC Appeared IS Dog'eTy 'oo or
-, .uunusr ma. us MAS ruac lln4 Jir GttWdH III Iho
unputr,t ID ~ q Ny Lie. Whatever else Doyo','P
IN = ne there reason - suppose hlh 'O' ~
srrnrry SHOWN ga Oeca-tOn ma Oreh prepdlou WIN
more care tnam It WAS in'lo rr'te IA Color anu
of A y,rI-u uescrip The performance euueu WIN
= SEQ ell reel night "as not anu tno ,'I and
small ,iIss Davenport had most oordiAi "O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-13

shown by the result. The Republican mem beers
of the Assembly who vO'ed for the amendment
to-day find themselves opposed by third-par,y
candidates in the interest ot the Democratic
Marty. Not Democrat voted fDr the amend
ment. Hence the men WHO voted for the
amendment have not only to meet the soIld
-onnosition of the rum interes s but the opposl-
ton of men who pretend to favor rohbition
with view of securing Republican votes. IL
successful this would send anti Pruhlbl'lonists
to the Legislature in place OF men VINO Vo'e"
for the amendment, and 1t wonlu seou All
anti-Prohibltonst to the United States senate
This same method of working against the
interests of the cause is sren III the opposl''o"
of third-part leaders to n Constltu ionai Con
yeDtion. In their newspaper organ they ad'ise
their prohibition friends not ITO waste 700
much energy or means on this matter rs
the State Constitution as revised should cou-
tain n nrohibitory clause it would b. Il terly
impossible to arouse anything like an adequate
;,ter.st N the ouesti0n during the Presidential
campaign" In other words, these leau Is
plainly avow that they do not want the people
to nave an opportunity TO vOt' on prohioi'o'y
amendment. IL might BE- Irried ana emu thtir
opportunities for getting places or Selling ont
to party ma nagers. 1t is not difficult to UNDER
stand the advantage of third-party move
ment to men like ST. John. who make 700
night ont of it, or others whose business is to
publish a newspaper in its interest; but why
sp mid we'll meaning temperance men be misled
by III
These are the same tactics that we're played
in Maine where the programme was 10 XIII inc
Republican party first, and look out Tor pr"hi-
bi,ion afterward. The Rev. DR.. CnyIer ana
other we'll known temperance men denounced
that as IA terrible mistake. Less than three per
cent of the voters of Maine upheld that policy
# failed there as it will in New York. lnielll-
gent Republicans ale not going 10 SURRENDER
their convictions on National Questions ana put
the enemies of prohibition into ollce at the
bidding of either dishonest or blind leaders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-13
The Sr.II . CIUPAIGN

The loading Democrats ~ .yne County, so The Roeh-
ester Democrat reports, hags iecIei 10 make no noni-
nation for Con sres,n IN from XXVIth Dstr let
ms year ric district usu majority or about
600 Rspuplc4n and DE uocra's think IL wiser To
'helr Efforts M ~ ne county anu assembly,
nonlu ations being cnanoo o defeating judge
Newton w. Nuttng ths republican csndidato Tor Cou-
Tns Uica Observer that II j. Thomas sprigss Is
r.l-c,,,l e., Con xrass vii be the side OF the
Denocrarc IN uorIty" To appreciate tue boil err plated
49, rance oi tut. remark Ouly 10 remember that
Mr. oprlzgs o tue Oh tue iAsI House
VINO w, oil against the horrison OIL
stephen IL. IL .nm,nd, tho Democratic nominee Tor
the Assembly Ia Oataro District las already served
lxo term. IN tina boiy. lie WAS Also mculocr OIL the
late Senate Ia 1870 -.
s..,,y .f I'm, 40 voutIneng OF William A. POucher, OF
osw, 10 the GU r,uausnp Of tue Executive Committee
of the Dsinocratc state Committed me Os~ego tunes
r,r.sss.ys: II may true. as Mr.. Cleveaud's or
49,, .u,ys s.serls mat Mr.. Poucnor 10 held IN hign
s,,.m by neu All shades OF OPINION within the Dem
ocr.tc parry bu THIS Ne WA Assort mat had any Io
Mil can nud the position That Mr. Poucher dlh upon
inr n.st Ia ooa uvsstga1on all nAi come nome ~ uis
constituents u1drr Ike ercdmstanoes no WOULD nave
heu r,iegaL-d rear FOR Tue rost OF Ills fe The
democrats put uiin 1" the Trout
Ja,n,st,,oa Journal ststes that "the lawyers OF
,ht.uau. County are considering proposition 10
,n,z, ia penaf Oi tue don. Cnaros Daniels, Republican
nouluee Tor lDs Court Of Al pcas Judgosuip
David wnOer the Republican uopluoe for Congress III
I'm, xXiytn Distr Ct Is president OF bank at OneonI
A. WAS q member OF the XLIlld and XLvIth
Congresses
T. b. Phelps OF tho editors of The Lopr4le Dem
ocrat IL tue Democratic noninoo Tor tho Assembly In
Lo~is Comfy.
After the Democratic Congressional Convention In
the XXIId DisrIot had nominated Amasa CJrUiu, Sc II
sdlourusd." remarks Inc Utica Herald. "in very
happy mood. considering tue .on thousand kcpuohoAn
majority OF the DISTRICT
Thomas Mccarthy. son Of tho lato Senator Mccarthy
OF syracu-u, ronomnaiod tor The Assembly Ia
the lila OuoudagA DiftroL
Major john NJ. FarQunAr most likely VIII DO rehom'
mated Dy acclaation Uy tho RopuDoAnso f tue AAAiia
DistroL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-13
T1yJyG NATIONAL BANK SHIRES.

Il
The city treasury Will be richer by nearly a
million and half dollars next year than it
would have been if Judge Wallace, VINO rem
dered an elaborate opinion in the National Bank
tax ease, yesterday had taken "A different view
of the tax law. The Unued States statute
which allows States to tax the Snares of The
National Banks established within theIr bur
ders provides that the tax on SUCH shares shall
not be at a greater rate than Is ASSESSED on
moneyed capital in the hands OF individual
citizens of the commonwealth The National
BanKs of this city felt that the exemption OF
some forms of invested caDital from taxation
worked an unjust discrimination against the
banks which pay large proportion OF the per-
sonal taxes collected here.
Judge Wallace decides that the exemptions are
not Important enough to give the shareholders OF
the banks lust cause of complaint. As Most other
pei sonM property in some way ESCAPES taxation
this decision will certainly bear heavily On the
owners of bank stock, but the municipality Will
be the gamer by the collection Of this part at
least of the taxes levied for local purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-13
MUTILA71yG BODIES ON YARDS ISLAND
TESTIMONY OF THE UNDERTAKEN AND CRAVE
DiGGgR--How DEAD PERSONS WE'RE TREATED.
The In Yesti cation of the CHARGES which Emi.

TESTIMONY OF THE UNDERTAKEN AND GRAVE.
DrGGER--How DEAD PERSONS WIRE TREATED.
The investigation of the charges which Emil
grant Commissioner Edmund Stephenson was led 10
make against the doctors employed on Warts Island
through snouy nous letter which he received was
yesterday afternoon In the superintendent room
In the hospital the island. ConmIsson~r Hnlourt,
the island for first time In lie was
accompa led by SIR Stephenson aud Charles Taintor
DR.. Marpe who Ia In charge OF the hospital, and his
assistants, Drs. Wheeock ami Bull. also present
The first witness Peter KroppobL For agar he
has been The undertaken the island. aud when 'ow
missioner Stephenson was investigating the charges
made The letter he examined KropponL After getting
promise that he wonId be discharged IL
he told all he knew about the SUBJECT,
ne gave tho commssioner a detailed aceoant
OF bodies had been treated b-fore burial.
Kroppohl was qu~srionei yesterday by Com Ds.iousr
Talntor, who requested that tue evidence whico ne
should give at fist be from memory. His testimony
WA a. oliows
lido not know who wrote anonymou. letter and do
not recognize the handwriting have ny the hani1ns OF
been buried after head had been taken OF some wthou.
sknned Anoner baby three head cut on
Here Commissioned rsintor interrupted the witness
and had HIM 20 for his records wnr ne was gone .he
grive-iig FrsncIs keets little lrishmAn Win
All that could BE- Of that hsd any bearing
was hat he hal seen two bodies from which
the eyes had been taken.
When the undertaken returned with MS
he continued the testimony. With the book ns
able give the names OF the parsons whose DO ,i"s
had been mutt ated before burial. Inc first his
list Mary Buckhart. twenty-five, who hal Il al
In the hospital Her bo ~ had been open aud some
internal orkans taken o1t aud cArrei away
The same operations hal been performei on tue
bodies OF Clara DonkeI aud Bnschons BIsozka
He also testified that a tns Orirr of Dr. walker ne
boiled body Of still-born child The boiling Was
done In the dead house The enid was fuzzy drv-l-
Oprl one But the which CAUSED the most com no
tou all that OF Clau. Burscn VINO had committed
sucIae 10 the insane asyu lie German, tH-nty-
two years old Tho Coroner was called To make
al examination OF the bOy, but before ne
came tue doctors hal cut of the top or
III. mans skull and taken out the brain.
The OF the skull that nal been -
moved wer. rrl-d OF ny the surgeon. Tue uId-rtager
took "A sxu AMI snoth~r BODY th.s
conveniently fastened thrin ~ tue sui
cIdr's. Coroner Mess mrr, mae tue EXAMINATION,
did . dis OtIer cases. wnere tue
of prrsons hal been we'd described ln5
taxing OF testimony was adjourned until D. M. to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-13

Tonight Mr. wallacks season will open with the produc
ton Harvest play in which the author Mr.. Hamilton
only principal part but which will be produced
chiefly unlor Arthur Walack, whom the
chief Of the theatre has Of late do
volved, SAID yesterday
Of the opening night OF the theatre We
have never first ght advance SALE This after
noon every ground door sold in the
hack row amt do there half Dozen 50 many
m the SPECTATORS hands Whatever De the ultimate tat.
of Harvest deny immense deal OF hard
WORK has put INTO the pro ucon Yesterday We 10
10 till MALI past D. al Then ITO untl haf past
and e pursuing winding up
The play, think VIII please IL
an study of hninan nature and passions
and the dialogue excellent that las aalnt tue
gram 10 emf there leit necessary.
scenery has painted by Pnip GoatcheT and wIe there
il uotnng spectacular tricky about IT, III rs think az
oustly artistic well he Imagined You Will THINK Oe
ss,e N, charmed with the two cxterors, consisting OF
Snnemar Glen with ripping amt tho Vy'grown castle
ruin, of the last To the cast am sure need only
mention the names kyrle Bellew herbert helcoy Harry
Edwaris Miss Annie Robe and MI Hamilton INC auIhor 70
show that duty 10 the public IN hs respect
How.vrr the best mice and men you know
the rest night Will tell the story oil sue
fail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-13
DRAMAIlC NOTES.

Wison Barrett had crowded house last night
at the Theatre.
Fanny Davenport appeared AT the Union square Inc
Air, la,t night As Beatrice "a " Muou Ado
Mrs Langry drawing full houses al Inc flln ave-
nus Theatre IN - vines Peril"
Mrs Bowers AT the Fourteenth street Theatre al-
,.r.i ON Monday evening", Lady Audley's Secret"
ANA wal cordially received.
Mr.. Days play, Alter Business Hours" mas
made a nit and his theatre l. crowded every night
Miss Fortescue appears next Monday at tho Lyceum
Theatre, As Greichrn
Lolita mas been nailed with kindly applause at Pooe's
Theatre where sac out on Monday in "The Little
Detective
Mr. Fred Bryton will appear at Pooe's Theatre next
week. October Is. IN ForSivsn
"A Daughter Of Ireland" will be produced next week
al the standard Theatre