davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-22
MADAME MAIGiLLES CONCERT

Madame Helene Maigillc gave a concert last
night in Cnlckering Hall that attended by large
and kindly disposed audience. She was assisted by
Miss Emily Winant, Pedro J.. Arencbia Emile Colett
Carlos T.. Hasseibrink Alexander Lambert and George
W Colby, The programme included such numbers
the cavatina from ROsslnis Barbiere al Svlgla y;
quartet by Paolo La villa; Noila vita from Merca-
dante's II Bravo" "Salve Dmora and rria from
Faust IL was Miss winanrs first appearance since
her return from EnglapJ aud her singing
the feature OF evening. Madame Msigile charmed
her audience personally but the same cannot be said OF
her lower weak, and tue srldont
qualities of her voice and detrstaDc SHAKE common
TO Inc French school, mar her upper register. still she
Gang with dramatic expression and used her powers III
"A way that won encores and bouquets. Miss Wnant
delighted everybody with her rendition or Gounofs
80 hansn- Mir-llle" and Signor HasselhrnK and Mr.
Lambert crcdItably performed one OF Goldmarks
characterislc suites for the violin and piano.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-22
------------------
TILE LONDON SNCIdLIHTS.

The London Socialists appear to be giving
the police authorities a good deal of trouble,
but the course taken by the officials is calcu-
lated to encourage rather thai qucll the dis
tUrbers. The Socialists announce their
intention to have great procession on the 9th
of November. aud to march behind the Lord
Mayors Show on that day. their avOwed puI-
pose being to put in forcibe contrast the
mummeTies Of the ancient pageant and the
actual sutferings of the unemployed working
men. If such demonstration coulu be con-
fined to the programme it would doubtless be
a striking one. and might produce wholesome
moral effect. But as a matter Of fact, the
Socialist professions are always mere masks
for the operations Of the army Of thieves and
roughs who join these demonstrations for the
sole purpose of depTedatiDg. The last expert
ence London had of this kind of thing was
the Trafalgar Square riot. The Socialist
leaders tried to d,sclaim all responsibility for
that disturbance, and it was probably the fact
that they shad.no understanding with the Law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-22
Amnsemenfs.

ACADEMY or MusIo-S--I IAmbardi
AMERICAN MISUNDERSTANDING Exhlniuon.
1syou OpyRs housE--s--Latte Jack sheppard
fAuxo-s--The Commodore
cosNorOIITAx HAII-Horse framing.
Observation-Disclosures.
naiy's TRkAIRE-s-After Business Houre
EpEx MUsER-waxworks
6saxp OPERA HousE-s-The Gypsy Baron.
8ARRIcAxs PARK THEArRB-S-The OReagana
IYcFrN THEATRR-s-Gretchen.
M.n,sos soraRx MISUNDERSTANDING By the Enemy
MIDIsov-avr AID 5eTFsr.-9 IN TO IL p m-Mefri'
mae and Monitor Naval Battle
NYRIo's GaRDES-s-Theodora
IooIr's THyArRR-s-Forgiven, 10000
eTANpARp THEArRE-s-A Daughter OF Ireland
e1AR rHFA rRE-S-f1aadtan
TuIIIA THgArRE-s-AdoN LINK
Tup .TRF (oxIQUB-S-Wonan Against woman
IixIox sorARF rHEArRs-s-Much Ado About Sotning.
wAIfACxS-s-HsrvesI A.
c1u.lyF AND b5Tn-sT.-9 n IN. TO III y m-lhe No"
Cyclorams OF the Battles OF Vicksburs
eTp Avrsre rHRArRE-s-The Lady OF Lyons
14TH-sT IHRkTRR-s-Lady Audleys secret 80 ~
2s EAST l4rH-sr.-lo G. m. 30 10 p. m-Canneio Com'
petft'ye Art Exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-22
THE EXHIBITION TO BIZ CONTINUED

On account OF numerous applications from families not yet
returned 10 expressing desires visit tho
trait OF and the others forming the col
lection ON Exhibition American Arr Galleries in Twenty
thst an OF time untl saturday. OctoOor So mas
sn arranged by permission the trustees IN England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-22

Philip H. Dugro, amiable and innocuous
young lawyer. Is running for Superior Court Judge
against able and experienced jurist, Granville
p. Halves. whose service the bench and career
at the bar have alike been cred table. Tho DEM
ocrats may be expected hereafter TO seek judiciary
candidates in the Freshman classes OF our law
schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-22
PPOrPTyOy 10 TIE LOYAL LEGION.

PHILADELPHIA Oct 81 tSpecal.-General George G.
Meade Post A. r. gave sreoeption to-day 10 the members
OF the Loyal Legion those present President
Hayes General Sheridan and many other dstngu shed men,
General sheridan TO-DAY formally installed Com
piaudeI In CAloi vi the order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-22
op,cE UlWTH0RyE IN THE GOVERYESS"

IoxpoS oct 2l.-Graoe hawthorne appeared in The
Goyerness at olympic this evening aud was well re-
ceyed by small audience, being presented with many bou
auets There nothing sufficiently striking Ia The play 10
redeem tie fortunes OF tho unlucky Olympic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-22

From TIE Ohio stats Journal
President Clsvelaad's "pOpularlty Is exhibited In
the fact that nearly OK stanch supporters
and hackers Ia the Congress has failed
raj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-22

Friends OF ex-Aldernan McCabc now swear that
he has not been himself fully since a fall he got
in 1882. The worst fall he had was in 1884, and
from that he will never recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-22
A NEAT TRIBUTE TO EVERETT.

The Boston Advertiser.
Dr. william Eyerotts shrers AZ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Amess lack OF otatorioa ability arc not 10 sood taste:
some way tn1y renni mo of sta.enient Oh Que VI
our hulnorss al mad rather not know 80 mucn tnsn W
know so much thai amt So" Most men prefer mAn
VINO talk al all to who talks great as'i
that 10 Not ~. AoSAhH'SA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-22

sh ould not be elected Mayor at all.
Let no unregistered voter fail to put his
name on the polling lists to-day 1t is the third
chance Of registration for NEWCOMERS and
there will be only one more opportunity. The
hours are from a. m. to Q p. m. If you don't
know where to register, consult the list OF
registration places published in THE TRIBUNE
this morning, or, if that is too much trouble,
20 to any registration Office convenient to your
house and ask where you belong. No trifing
thing should prevent voters from fulfilling this
important duty at the first possible moment.
Tomorrow you may be even more busy. than
to-day. Register promptly, and then.make up
your mind to vote the straight Republican
ticket. Work for il, too
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-22

The precipitancy with which DR.. Philip f. Don
lin retired from Jaehnes chair in the Board OF
Aldermen is grotosque lie explains that his pri-
vate office filed with political STRIKERS in
stead Of patients. But did ever an Alderman look
for q quiet life g.?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-22
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRFIGN,-Eastern complications; the tate OF
Bulgaria still undecided. - Singular operations
of Baron Alphonse de Rothschid on the Bourse.
- The English occupation of Egypt =Rus-
sia,s advance toward India - Mirage winning
the Great Sapling Plate at Sandown Park. -
Suicides IN the German Army.
DOMESTIC. President Cleveland attended the
Virginia State Fair at Richmond 60 MIR. Blaine
visited his birthplace at Brownsville. Penu. -
Racing at Pimlico - The General Convention
at Chicago. - Congressional nominations -
Argument before the Cont OF Appeals OF the Cable
Railway case 80 Defauter Bradley, of Pullman.
sentenced to the Illinois State Prison. - Unl-
yersalist Nationalist Convention decided TO estab-
Iisb foreign missions - Senator Sherman spoke
in Indianap polls.
CITYAND Observation-Disclosures work for Mr..
Roosevelt - William Walter Phelps and Sena-
tor Frye spoke In Paterson. - Ex-Alderman
McCabes SANITY questioned. - lieutenant
and soldier killed by the explosion OF she'll
- Winners at Pelham : Retr button. Wild Tom,
Dundee, Wellington, Response. - Hot WORDS
used at the Wards Island investigation. -
Henry George spoke IN Wall-st.. aud at four meet
inps elsewhere. - Women wanted in the Board
of Education. - Father Sherman arrested
- he Board of Estimate at work. - Gold
value of the legal-tender silver dollar t4l2i2
grains)-at As 81 Sd. per ounce-75.57 cents. -
Stocks opened firm, sharply depressed, more
than recovered, and closed strong.
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day: Cooler
and fair. Temperature yesterday: Highest, 0i0
lowest, 500: average, $685..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-22

The Union League Club is enthusiastically
for Theodore Roosevelt for Mayor. Al large
ar lively meeting of the club last night res
olutions and speeches in his favor We're loudly
spplauded. The resolutions set forth fully the
attitude of the Republican psrty in this local
canvass, and are commended to the thought
full attention of every voter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-22
will gain any useful knowledge from 1t so long
as their own agents conspire to maintain the
fallacies which are most prejudicial to their

Unless you registered you cannot vote
Your only chance to register viii be afforded TO-
day and tomorrow. BE sure and attend to this
important duty at the earliest hour possible. The
present local election one OF the most important
that has taken place In years. Unusual interest
in the Mayoralty contest has been aroused and
every voter should be prepared to express his
preference among the candidates Especially I'm
portant Is it that no votes shall be lost to tho
excellent candidate whose name stands at the head
of the Republican ticket. Every Republican, there
fore should register and in order to make sure
of registering do il carly. The hours from
a. m. TO p. m, both to-day and tomorrow.
Don't neglect this necessary duty Of every citizen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-22

supporters OF Mr. Hewitt. Tho way to defeat
Henry George Is TO work and vote for Theodore
Roosevelt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-22
ln0er TO Advertisements.
Business Notlres.

Have Won seen THE FRIEND, advocating
Peace Arbitration city Missons Chinese Schools, de-
Send for free sample copy Address ,, ,r vors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-22

nothing to reform municipal abuses, he cannot
intend to undertake any such task. and all
well-informed New Workers must inevitably
conclude that under those circumstances he
sh ould not be elected Mayor at all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-22

General Miless congratulatory order to his
troops emphasizes once more the fact that upon
the Federal Government alone must rest the
entire respons ibilty of the final disposition OF
Geronimo. Therein he speaks of the Indians
as giving themselves mp as Hprisoners OF war,
and placing themselves and their families
at the mercy of the Government" No reason
appears in these phrases, certainly, why GeroD-
limo and his blood thirsty comrades should not
be hanged for the murders they committed If
the Government sees lit. General Miles at
least has not Numbered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-22

In one respect the late Artcmus Ward was UNI
like Grover Cleveland. Artemus was willing that
all his wifes relatives should go to the war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-22


CrrYAND sUBuRBAv.-Enth usiastlc work for Mr..
Roosevelt - William Walter Phelps and Sena-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-22

The Sun concludes from careful study of the
situation that Mr.. George will have less votes than
Mr.. Roosevelt, and that the MayOralty contest
really lies between Mr.. Hewitt and Mr. Roosevelt.
1ammany's new ally, The Erening Post is en-
deavoI1ng to seduce Republicans from their party
by representing that the struggle is between
Henry George and Socialism on the one hand. AMI
Hewitt and property rights on the other The
Suns opinion is worth much more than The Posts,
since the lately developed infatuation of the latter
FOR 1ammany has quite away with what re-
NAMED Of its senses There are many indeed,
who think that the battle is gradually narrowing
down to Mr. Roosevelt and Mr.. George. and all
signs point Republicans to the most steadfast 10y
atty as their prime duty. Neither the coniiscation
Of land by Socialists, the moro dan,eIous
coniscation Of the public money by ward poll
tcians is TO be tolerated. The only way OF surely
averting both dangers is by voting for Mr. Roose-
welt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-22

Jacob Sharp first came to this city on raft.
If he had stuck to rafting and left horsc.cars
alone. he would not now be under $50 900 bail
on charges OF bribery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-22

General Tracy is quoted as saying that he
doesn't read any newspaper except The TRIBUNE.
Well, he doesn't need to.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-22

sentenced TO the Illinois State Prison. - Unl-
versalist Nationalist Convention decided to estab-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-22

at Chicago. - COngfeSslOudl nouiuationo
Argument before the Cont OF Appeals OF the Gable
Railway case - Defaulter Bradley, of Pullman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-22

and soldier killed by the explosion OF she'll
. Winners al Pelham Retribution, Wild Tom,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-22

Jersey voters who did not have the
pleasure of hearing the speech of the Hon.
William Walter Phelps at Paterson yesterday
will find some of the best points of it in The
TRIBUNE this morning. The Democratic can
iidate for Governor of New-Jersey has appar-
emily thought of late that Mr.. Phelps was his
opponent and not Mr.. Howey at least he has
levelled his biggest guns at the member from
the With District. To his attacks Mr.. Phelps has
now replied, and it is likely that Judge Green
henceforth will let him alone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-22

Lucidity of exposition is the chief characteristic
OF Mr. Blaine's Pennsylvania speeches. Now and
then there is an Illuminating fash OF rhetoric.
The Democratic party, he says, with the Solid
South behind 1t, is in politics like the gambler
who plays with loaded dice" In that sin, lie
sentence the Southern Question is summed up
with tremendous force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-22

The London Times by it's timely structures upon
Mr. Baine's speeches in Pennsyl ania c, nfrms
his assertion that the Republican party Is an
essentially American party. while the Democratic
party is dominated by foreign sentiments If
hostility to the tariff were not as he says,
British interest, the English press would not be
arTayed in a solid column against Repubhcansm
in America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-22

What an excellent opportunity for showing his
enmty To American shipping Mr.. Villas Will have
when the lnman Line is bought by American
capital and he can discriminate between it and
its British rivals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-22

According to statements at the Republican
State Committees headquarters, New Y Ork
Irishmen are growing tired of clinging to the
skirts of a Free Trade Democracy. Sooner or
later this fatigue was inevitable. Frank Eng
lishmen no longer conceal the great expecta-
tons they cherish touching the workings of
the Free Trade League in America. They
hope that the influence of the League eventua-
ally " ill increase their trade their newspapers
assure them that it will and so they do not
hesitate TO subscribe literally to the Leagues
funds So it seems hardly possible that Irish
voters will stick much longer to the party that
works in this way for the commercial interests
of England. Has Free Trade helped Ireland
1t would be more TO the point if McCabe's
counsel would try to prove that the Alderman
was insane in August 1884. But no matter;
the law must take its course. If McCabe is
crazy, he will not be tried for bribery; and If
1: was his crime that drove him out of his
mind, that may be punishment enough. The
other indicted Aldermen will please take
notice. however, that this does not let them
out. McCabe may be sent to an insane asylum;
but they cannot all go mad, and there will be
no relaxing of public pressure on the District |
Attorneys Oince 10 huriy up tne Quiet tTldls. |
Sing Slug still looms up as their future
The correspondence between Mr.. George
and Mr.. Hewitt IL not only uncommonly |
lively reading, but it Is rapidly de-
the solemn truth that neither
OF these candidates should be elected |
Mayor. In Mr.. Hewitts latest communication,
printed this morning, be declares that the next
Mayor Of New-York cannot control the police
force, the Street Cleaning Department and
various other municipal departments This IS
amazing! 1t goes far TO prove that Mr.. Hewitt
spoke the truth frankly when he declared on
October IL, that the May orally was a closed
book to him. The next Mayor Of New-Y oTk
will have the appointment of half the Police
Board. II he puts in two men of his own
views can he accom- plisb nothing toward con-
rolling the action of the forcef lie will also
nave the appointment Of Street-Cleaning
Commissioner. Surely he could select some
me who would carry out his views. On the
Vhole, this last letter Of Mr. Hewitt's hurts him
aost. If he really thinks the Mayor can do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-22

Remember II Republican Mayor shoud be elected in No
yenber you are sure 10 have Republican President
Years hence aud you Democrats will have
1.-The Herald.
DO Republicans need any stronger argument
than this to induce them TO cast their full party
vote for Mr.. Roosevelt?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-22

Pure Democracy is the subject Of an edito-
rial In Ihe Cincinnati inquirer. 1t is all right Ia
occupy public attention with discussions of the
sea serpent or anything Of whose existence there
Is reasonable suspicion, but speculation about a
pure Democracy is as idle as about a comfortable
wound an honest footpad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-22

at BROWNSVILLE, fenu. -
. The General Convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-22

Another mysterious Jail delivery has taken place
in Missoui.-this time at Mary lille. 1t makes the
third case since the Democratic State ticket was
nominated
, 1886-08-26
shernan's Speech IN San Francisco,

During the proceedings General
Sherman read an address. He spoke
OF the origin of the Order and the
part the members had taken IN the
civil war He then said: Men who
have only engaged in a single battle
or Il single campaign are apt to dwell
upon it as the only one ever fought,
and many are apt to assume that our
war was the ouly conflict of arms
worthy of record Others have pre-
ceded it and others will succeed 1t.
| We now, with retrospect of only q
years, realize that the civil war in
America was but single step in the
progress of the world to new era
and a higher civilization. The revo-
| lutionary war demonstrated that the
thirteen colonies planted by Europe
on the coast of America had attained
manhood and had natural right to
assume all its functions, among them
| Independence The war of 1912 de
monstrated that this new nation was
capable OF defending itself, not only
| IN its own domains but UG the high
seIs and everywhere. The Mexican
war of 1867 demonstrated that our
race and institutions must reach from
ocean to ocean and from the lakes to
the gulf, with ample room for devel-
opment; and finally the civil war de-
monstrated that we, its citizens, could
defend the government against the
greatest of enemies-ourselves.
He then gave an interesting &C
count of the events which led to the
Mexican war and the subsequent
history of that war and the conquest
of California by the United States
and the parts played by General
Fremont, Commodore Sloat and
others. Speaking of his own share
in the operations, he told how the
battery to which he was attached was
sent ''around the Horn," leaving New
York on July Ia, 1886, and arriving
at Monterey on January 20, 1S47. He
compared the condition of California
at that time with its present pros
perity, and then reverting to the
benefits of the civil war, closed as
follows: You, my beloved COM
rades of the war of 1S61-5, have
abundant reason for your faith in the
majesty and security of this new
Union, bound together in harmony
by rivers and mountains and by
bonds of steel, each state controlling
it's own property and interests, with
strong government over all. Yet
in your conventions aud feats, you
can spare some words of cheer for
the older comrades of the Mexican
war, who did so much to enlarge the
national domain and make possible
the glorious work you afterwards so
thoroughly accomplished. We can
not expect to tarry long to enjoy the
fruits OF our labor, but untold gener-
ations of intelligent men and beauti-
full women will be here to protect,
defend and maintain these conquests,
and meantime we have right to be
proud and content that in our day
and generation we have largely con-
tributed to build up and strengthen
the fabric of government fashioned
by our fathers, sa,lctified by the great
name of Washington, made doubly
precious by the noble virtue of our
martyred Lincoln, and crowned by
the achievements of our comrade,
| Grant"
, 1886-08-26

Burdette has a little sermon quite
as good in its way as many more pre-
tentious efforts: Yes, brother, you
should teach your child obedience;
teach him that your will and word is
law, instif into his mind that pro-
found reverence for law which every
citizen should feel. And if you will
just keep on lying a little to the as
SCISSOR about the value of your prop
erty IN order to evade certain tax laws
and violate the law about riding on
the platform every time you ride on a
street car, and defy the ordinances
respecting the ash barrels and snow
on your sidewalk every time you
have the opportunity and keep on
breaking every municipal and state
law that it isn't convenient for YOU to
obey, the boys reverence for tho law
will grow deeper every year, until it
will be so deep that he can't reach
down to 1t when he wants To use it.
The way to teach boy obedience
is to be just as disobedIent as you can
be. just sit down now and think;
try to count up how many state laws
anu nuuiclpai ordinances yOu VIC
lated yesterday Then call your
children around you and tell them if
they disobey you in the ighteat par
ticular you'll break every back in the
camp.
1t is reported from Alaska that the
gunboat Pinta will carry the Chinese,
evicted from Douglas island on the
7th inst, back to ths island. and it is
intimated that their return will cause
trouble. 1t would be good idea for
the Pinta to lay by and take hand
in the trouble.
The story that the Chinese govern
ment is layingin supply OF English
rifles, with view to making war on
Americans in China, by way Of return
for the rough treatment recently in
ficted upon Chinese citizens in this
country, is probably sensational.
But. if If be true, who is there who
will say that the Chinese government
has not sufficient cause!
, 1886-08-26
PUGET SOUND SHIPPING.
rori of Port Townsend.


te rom lhGE-daN : D@I.h'
Port Townsend. Aug 2O.-Arrived-
Ch.Iian ship santa Domingo Maria, Capt.
Parodie, from Valparaiso.
Chl,aa bark Anita Deliina, Capt.
Milieu. from Valparaiso. Loads lumber
at Port HadlUck.
The steamer Dispatch will probably
be launched from Mitchell's ways on
Saturday. \ force Of twenty odd car
penters have been at work for the past
two or three weeks giving her a very
thorough overhauling. She will be In
good condition when shs gees into ser
vice again.-P.-L
From Fridays Daiiy)
Hawaiian bark Kalakaua has hauled
alongside Quincy street dock to discharge
ballast.
Brig Selma, Capt Blake, arrived this
morning from San Francisco.
The Mexico arrived from Seattle at
$40 this afternoon, and will sail for San
Francisco VIA Victoria at 6 this evening.