davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-17
New. York, June 8, 1886.
WHO ARE THESE NEW-YORK PEOPLE,
VIVID PERSONAL cnARACrERrzArroNs.

VIVID Personal CONGRATULATIONS.
From The Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Willard crowd, shown up repeatedly,
nevertheless newborn day. calling attention
the that that outrageous Blaine SIN nfests the
earth These possess no true knowledge OF lDnu-
ence or they would that by their abuse OF
Is not running for any Office but who cannot help pos
sesslug admiration OF his countryme,
putting 1t out Of the power Of MS party to nominate
AM for President. There Is point which
human nature yevolts and TO reflect in view OF
fact that Is being done before
every II Is all the more VITA who
let alone though lives the furnest point of the
country. fishermen there not bait pur
sue the livelihood their fathers had, sneak 10 q
New. York newspaper suggests that Blaine Is at the
bottom OF 1t all On u question OF common sympathy
with our Institutions, when their application TO be
extended to land Inch has US millions OF citizens.
Mr.. Blaine open his mouth to an Invitation at
home he called liar simultaneously by Salisbury
and the American Pharisees We have indeed, raised
this land few altogether unworthy OF possessing
the influence they reached through common cler
cal ana mechanical promotions
Here Is a new sdeaer accused Of having sold at
OF large daily paper soon finding that he Is no much
admired az home goes abroad and plays the humble
fellow 10 the publisher OF The London Times He re-
turns and resolves that he Will publish nothing Dut
London Times In America, and from that time forward
there Is nothing American III his paper he conceivesa
VIC ent hostility his country. Its laws do not suit
him the policy adopted At the commencement Of the
Republic strikes him IA terribly evil Any man with the
ordinary American instincts. with a warm love or
country devotion his fellow citizens and respect for
the traditions Of his youth this fellow holds 10 more
hostility every day than II lie nad tak"n bride from
electrical company gone around committing larceny
with an advertising agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-17
TIE TARIFF ON WOOL.


The adverse report of the majority OF the
Ways and Means Committee of the House on a
resolution proposing to restore the former tarlii
ON wool is n document evidently prepared ex-
pressly to affect the vote to-day on the consd-
Grafton of the tariff bill. 1t is in reality sup
Elemental report on this bill, which aims fatal
blow at the wool growers in proposing to place
wool OH the free list.
The defence of this action of the Democratic
minority is another illustration of the inconsist
ency of the modern free trader. Mr.. Mckinley's
minority report makes this so clear as to turn
the defence into a kind of boomerang. The
majority hold that wool would bring higher
prices if the tariff were abolished, and in almost
the same sentence declare that the protective
tariff on wool has entaled an enormous tax on
the consumer. If the price is to increase under
free trade how is that tar to the consumer to be
reduced AS q matter of fact the price of
wool has been largely reduced since the tariff
act of 1867 was enacted, and both the con-
SUMPTION and production have enormously in
creased 1t is incOmpreheasiblc what the ma
iority of the Ways and Means Committee ex-
pect to gain by such misstatements. Appar-
emily they look for the disapproval OF the
House in to-day's vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-17
KNOWS THE MAN WELL.

From DrGke'S TrdUelleTs Adgaztne.
II has been openly charged more tuan one occasion
thai The Aetc Or Times Is subsidized 10y tue BRUSH
Government to antagoDize every movement In this
country that threatens the commercial supremacy OF
Great Britain There Is certainly nothing In the charac-
OF the paper Of those who conduct IT, to warrant
disbelief IN the accusation. Ii could not more Violently
attack than IL does now any American enterprise which
may Ospectivry coufict with Brush Interests. n II
openly conducted by paid agons OF Queen Nctoras
Government IL inllcts harm upon home Ind US
tries than an open enemy because conceas Its true
character and hoodwnks many OF is rapidly diminish
readers into tho belief nst II Is actuaed by honor
able and disnterested motives lts editor aud chief
proprietor has lost all standing wiCh his colleagues IN
the journalistic profession Tue paper has been pnblicy
accused OF pro-tituIing Its edtasiai columns Tor "a
money consideration. Recently Inc LINES charged that
several OF its contemporaries this city Iayorlng
the Bell Telephone Company from inrrccnary motives
sworn testimony taken before Congressional Evestl-
eating committee proved that The Aew York LINES was
the only In tho city that nai recev cd money from
lhis very company Tor the use Of Its columns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-17
MP GLADsTONE,S DEFEAT.

To the FdttOr or The Trtbuhe.
SIR: VIII you extend your courtesy to me
SO far as to allow me-a lifelong Ed gsh Lbora-to Of
fer one or two the Home Rule bill division OF
last night the first instance your leader on the
matter this morning would ono ignorant or
English politics to assume that majority against the
Government Of tairty merely trians defeat, while
1t is in fact a tremendous AMI crushing one. The com
position OF the House of Commons last night we shall
find to have been Liberals 1885, Parnellltes So, and
Conservatives 2l9; to put 1t plainly, the comDna-
ton OF Liberals and Parnetes should have given inc
handsome majority OF 112 TO the Government, winch
beng Into defeat OF 30 plainly indlcsOts
100 Liberals went Into the 0pposiiou
lobby. In the second place your leader states that
Liberal is committed by last nights vote w
eau vOcally TO Home Rue This statement take tue
widest exception TO, as | maintain that among TUG
Lber dissdeuts the brains ana power O the party,
Including they do such representative men as uaIV
ngton. sir Henry James, Chamberlain, Goscncn
Treycyan dear honest old John Bright (whose honesty
predict from day read the provs OF Mr
ladstones bill that IL was doomed now make another
which IL that tho appeal Otne country whcn
now looks inevitable will reveal the fact that inc
pacying the Irish, Will purchase even that grea'
boon at expense OF thelT own country. Nj. Gan-
stated recently that IN case OF dissolution W.
would go TO the country with u light heart; W lne
made the same assertion in 1874, when things
looked rosy for him tnan now; but the result
disastrous him that he sulked In private Ire
assume the responsible Office OF leader OF the Opposite
a position filed with great credit to himself and his
party When the proper time comes trust that every
eector casting forany candidate will
before all Things aud all times by voice and vote up
hold the Union and the integrity OF the great
glorious Blush Empire rs now established.
AN ANTl.GLADsTONE LIBERAL.
Ne,c YorI limo 1Ss6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-17

THE OPPOSITION To MR. GLADSTONE.
The can paign has scarcely opened when evil
dence is afforded of the want of unity and
harmony of purpose among the enemies of Mr..
Gladstone. At first sight it looked as if his
Midlothian manifesto would at least force the
Conservatives into repudating policy of CO.
ercOn, and commit them to the principle of
Home Rule. They denied. impulsivey, that he
had stated the case correctly. They denied
that they were in favor of coercion. They
denied that there had ever been square issue
of this kind presented. But there they appear
to have perceived the trap they were being
lured into, and they would not go any further
1t has been re served for Liberal wing headed
by Lord Derby to declare almost without re-
serv alton for coercion policy. The manifesto
of these Tory Liberals, addressed to the Liver
pool electors asserts positively Tor so the cable
reports put it) that the reconquest of Ireland
has become inevitable" These frank poll
ticians further say The Home Rule and Land
Purchase schemes mean disaster to Ireland and
injustice to England" 1t appears from Lord
Iddesleigh's speech that the Conservatives have
determined to Iepudiate coercion, though they
will oppose Mr.. Gladst0nes scheme OF Home
Rule on the ground that it involves separation.
So those who have stood for coercion are adj
hitting the principle of Home Rule, and those
who have hitherto been for Home Lule are now
for coercion
Practically the opposition to Mr.. Gladstone
thus assumes two forms, specifically different
but at bottom identical. The one is for the
principle of Home Rule but against its applica-
ton the other is opposed to the only definite
plan of Home Rule which has been proposed.
Mr. Gladstone in these circumstances will have
the al vantage of advocating measure capable
of being understood by the electors, but he will
have to face and to dispose of the charge that
lis bill involves separation. From present APP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-17
A WORD WITH A CRITIC.

o N e u tFOF Ut ITO IT 10 W.T.
SIR: Your editorial In this days TRIBUNE
the Ulster riots would Imply that PFesDyterans were
tho rioters Allow to say there is no Presbyterian
member OF the Orange Society. That society Is com
posed exclusively OF members OF the Eplscopanan
Church and Presbyterian be admitted 70 IL IN
justice the Presbyterians hope you WILL puoilsh ts
Aeu-I YORK., June II, 1856. T. IL
I'VE print the foregoing letter as convenient
means Of showing the nimsy kind OF criticism TO
which I. c. Ii. and other careless readers subject
newspapers. The editorial article referred to con-
tanned the following explicit statement: "Ihere
is no better stock in tho United Kingdom than the
Presbyterans OF the North of Ireland, and these
ravages of drunken mobs are not their worA."-EdJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-17
THE SUICIDE or KING LUDWIG.
HOW THE REGENT GAINS 100000 YEAR BY
THE MoNARCHs DEATH.

THE MONARCRS DEATH.
To the Edttor OF The Trtbunc.
SIR: There is mystery in the suicide oil
King Ludwig ri. which will hardly be fully explained
whc tho present generation lives For the Dencht OF
those Who after tho custom OF criminal lawyers raise
the question: Who Is benefited by tho actl submit
few points not mentioned thus FAR. but true neverthe
less do not draw any conclusions, but history later
on, will render final verdict
There exists in Bavaria very large estate owned Dy
the House OF Wtelsbacd tho royal house OF Bavaria
BY legal provisions the Income goes to the eldest
brother Of tho King 80 tn, next or KIM Prnce Car
of Bavaria brother OF King Ludwig T., held ths estate
fer many years. and added considerably to It, When nc
died OF old ase couple OF ayo the question arose
whether tho income should 90 tn Prince Otto, tho
brother OF King Ludwig H.. to Prince Lutpold the
eldest brother OF the late King Max H. and tho Prince
who is at present regent Bavaria Ludwig H. decided
In favor OF his brother Otto. Lpitpoi, thinking NM
self wronged took matter into tho courts Dus was
after long and tedious litigation finally defeated since
that time Ludwig aud L1Ipoid have not been on very
friendly terms As long as King Ludwig II. was awe
the estate mentioned WAS administered in behalf OF MS
insane brother Otto. Ludwig ia dead and MS Drosher
Otto made King in name, while in fact Prince Luit'
pold rules The latter now being the OF kin ID the
actual King who has brother left. will hereafter en-
Joy the income Of said estate amounting to over two
hundred thousand dollars annually.
LII Lwgs suicide has made LIltp0ds fortune. ana the
servants and attendants OF the dead monarch VIII
surely receive punishment for negccng the
care and surveillance due to the insane man. Ihese
facts may possibly explain why the srictess ,h
were given and enforced to keep the closest watch
over Ludwig upon whom it was known that ms depOs
on must have sinister Influence in the n'etsa COZ
dillon Of his mind But we will not IN Leu .no aG
burg their dead. The living. who, perhaps, pyeSS
silent part in the gloomy tragey are above gu, peach
MAURICE H. OPPENHElM, Bsvafi@n'
Netc. ToTI; June 10, 1856
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-17
Jnncx 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Notlres.

Dvspetics. Liquid Bread will relieve you rn.
troube II IS the great aid TO dig stion Easily
with the fcot. and gives strength 10 the "ScS''0
Soar druggist and grocer have II. ------
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SuBSCRIBEH>
~'''"-' INV " Year. & Months Months
y III Sunday. go
] ally. itlout Sunday w %"
tp pe nv POSTAL order or Express Cicer Registered
1Ctsi. ,...- -, .,o.oo .rr,,a IN ,he Vo-e
'fci TBF NEw-YoRK IRnUNF .,. w., vow,
am omcr Of Me- l54 Nassaust New, urh; "A
CORES pondcnce "THg IRBU W. NeW- or
BRANCH OFFICES OF TIE TRlBU r. -
Advertisements for publication IN THE IEibUN anu
81 Terr delivery daily paper will be received at the
follow ing branch offices in New-lork
Branch Office OBS broadway. ga M N " p. m
No g5S Proai wav 22d and 2'd ats. WI D. n
No :ns West Iventy-t lirdst, 10 a. NJ 70 : y. m
No 7rC Thirdave near FOrtv-seyenthst a. m 20 m
No orr Third ave near Sixtethst, IL a. IN 10 p ID
2os East one hundred ant twenty nftnst 10 p M
TI!ou square No 1873 Fonrth-ave cor OF fouDeeh'-'-
IN OTHER CITIES. o.s
vlsHyGIoS-l.3 22 Est LoNDoN-26 Beo1oru's'' Su'"o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-17


in State buildings will not surprise them.
The inaugural address of President Hail. OF
the New-York Board of Fire Underwriters
presents some interesting facts in regard to the
fire insurance business in this city. 1t appears
that the In surable values have doubled within
twenty years; but the aggregate net receipts
from premiums have decreased in the same
time from 1922, SIS to $5,sS7,577. The hre
Losses within the last FIVE years, notwithstand-
ing the increased cost Of the Fire Department,
were greater than in any previous five years OF
which there is record. The shrnkage IN net
receipts from premiums DIR. Hall says is due IN
considerable part to increased commissions 10
brokers. These range from 80 to 40 per cent
No wonder there is complaint of demoralza-
ton. and loud demand for reform. This
enormous increase in expenses benehts neither
the companies nor their patrons. President
Hall is right in his declaration that premium
rate which contemplates such excessive broker
age cannot be justified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-17
Amnscmelf6.
,rsp-a-The BRIDAL Tran

S,,or OprR, HcusE-s-The Bridal Trap
CDvx Musg.-WaxworkS
S6 III ,,pYR. HousE-s-Not One Word
Sxnyso> SCI ARK MISUNDERSTANDING NHi. MAJ,
E.msoS-,cF AMP 59rH-sT-9 a. III. to III p m'-Mefri
mac and Monitor Naval Battle
Svuw CENTRAL PARK GARDLN-s-Conccr|
S,u, o's l;ARpEx-S-tiucle Toms CABIN.
I,oI N GEor~ps-BascbalL
eTANpAIp THEATRR-s-Ifn soldicrs
WIYIAcK's-s-The Growing Hen
sTp AyrstK TuHATRE-S-llttle tycoon m. Nav
I'm w AND 55rIIsT-9 "A. III. TO ii r. m-A"o ''0"
c,.o~,.na OF the Battles Of Nicksburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-17
NO CLASS AT WESLEYAN.

NEw.HAvEN, June 10 iSpeciah. There Is
big split ia the present class ID the "esey'u
University ut Mddletown the clAssia appoint
ments AMI ia consequence there VII DO no cias"iV
exercises this year. The graduating class nuhOers
fort, five members and twenty-five of these comphra
In IN vide among themselves out OF twelve Cassidy
uppolntmruts gyug remaining two positions 10 lh0
o;ner lwenty members OF the class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-17
THE NATURAL INFERENCEs.

From The POuGhkeeDss Eagle.
The Neir- York lines keeps Oh ATTACKING the "Aque
duct bill that passed by the Legislature last WIN
ter as political DEAL and for various other reasons
Those who voted for 1t therefore dismiss any
DOUBTS that they have heretofore felt Ii must have
been good measure. But there IL one man connec tea
with the work whom sorry for. and that 10
Chief Engineer Cnurcn. The Times defends him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-17
COMMENCEMENT AT BROWN UNIVERSITY.

THE LATIN SPEECH AND vALEDlCfoRY oMIirED-
UNWILLING PORTRAIT OF PROFESSOR INcoLN.
PROVIDENCE June 1G.-The commencement
Of Brown University took place to-day. At $3.50 tho
long procession took Its line of march TO the meet
nghousc Of the FIRST Baptist CHURCH. where was carried
out the following programme OF services The oito1s
OF the graduating class the following subjects;
"The Patriotism OF Demosthones" Thomas sessins
Cole seekOnk. Mass The Influence OF the Louisiana
Purchase" Arthur Leonarl Waisworth. Pawiucket;
"Kng Arthur as Type OF Herosm," william Henry
Frost Providence; ireland for the Irsh Joseph SOM
ers Russell, Bordentown, y. j.; Benjamin Franklin As
Practical Philosopher" Otis Allen Freeman. worces
ter Mass. Limits OF liberation" Albert Knight Pot
ter IT, Boston, Meas. fennyson's IDEAL OF Manhood"
Arthur Rogers. Providence; "Lucretius as Poet"
Clarence Hartwell Manchester Providence; The Myth
Of Prometheus" Henry Lexington Everett Worcester.
Mass.
For the first time in the history OF the university hrre
was no latin salutatory aud valedictory address
writer The PrOridenee Joun, while expressing the
that few persons Will regret THIS departure
from long cherished custom that the loss OF the
few hearers will DO more than compensated Tor by the
gain of the emsncpated speaker who VIII no more rack
the weary brain and grope through nature ami p",ks
search for thought Or u metaphor which mas
e.uded III, notice OF his long ancestry"
The following honorary degrees were conferred: DOC
tor OF DIVINITY, the Rev. James Mcwninnie, ot Cam-
bridge Mass Of the class OF 1867; Doctor OF Laws. tae
Rev James o. Murray ID. d.. OF Princeton College. OF
the class Of $780, and stephen Osgood shepard oi he
class OF 1881.
A large number OF alumni and guests sat down 70 tho
tables III saycs Memorial Hall Mlny OF them came 10
witness delightful ceremony. which 1t mas Tor some
time been understood would take place al tue oo-,
meucement diuber tue unveiilng VI ninety rAccu'co
portrait OF Professor j. Lincoln. painted Oy iierAo ner
Of oxford, England When tne portrait was unveiled
people thec feet aud for few mements 1ho
cheering OF the heartiest Kind Professor Lineon
In the most touching and eloquent manner, respondot
To the call OF his old pnps lie thanked them Tor ther
kindness aud the honor tnoy hal done NM apPropsr
ate speec maize by Governor WctmOre frOics-
sors PARK isher and Murray and the Rev. Ds nreer
and Waylapd me pleasant festivities or commence,
meut ended with the poyab.e receptions OF Marshall
Woods and President Robinson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-17

Randall felt that it was necessary to wnrn the
House. and Especially. the Democratic side
of the House." that it ought to restrict measures
rgidly to the amount recommended by COM
mittees, which was in effect an admission tnat
the Democratic side of the House " had not
been careful in its previous votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-17

Politics shonh have nothing TO do with tho
matter. but even on political grounds the Mass1-
clusetts House makes a mistake in failing 10
follow its Committee the Field Higgnsoh bond
controversy. Republicans have nothing to gam by
irving to cover no the oh rous bunder OF the Gov-
ernor after everybody is conscious of the fact that
it was bIunder Nobody dreams that his motives
were otherwise than good and if. acting on IN
correct information, and ont of real anxiety Cor
the States interests. he did the State considerable
pecnniary damage, the best way is to stop there,
and not add the further and deliberate blundcr of
persistent injustice to man who was not at fault.
Two wrongs don't make right Everybody makes
mistakes and the Governor will be far less hurt
by tacity acknowledging one of inadvertencc, than
by trying through his friends N the Legislature, to
cover it up through another committed with his
eyes open.
The Detroit Press inquiries for the most afabe
man in the world" 1t is rumored in Washington
that Colonel Dan Lamont could tell on the first
ballot but is prevented by his modesty
Now that the Thrd-ave. strike has been aban-
doned the leaders who displayed such an abnnd-
ance Of cash in the Distrot-Attorneys Office should
be called Oh for an accounting.
And Jones he not only pays tho freight but until
David Is. Hill returns frOm his boston DdBeu DcaD
spree ne will be Acting Governor of New-York!
The Constitution provides that while the Governor
is absent from the State the powers and duties of
his office shall dev0lvc upon the Leutenant-Gov
ernor' it is not believed in political circles that
Jones will ator the policy Of the Administration
during HIPS absence make any changes in office.
But then there is no telling. The eyes of people
are on Jones and it is The general expectation that
he will rise to the heights of his opportunity and
thus prove Of the best Acting Governors in the
history Of the Commonwealth. We would suggest
to Jones that he might improve the shining hours
Of his Goyernorship in the interest of practical
economy by countermanding the order for costly
improvements of tho Executive Mansion. Perhaps
he will issue n special message on the subject
Acting Governor Jones' we salute you'll
If it is true that it is blessed to give than to
receive the receiver of the Broadway Railroad
must be enjoying q remarkably good run Of luck
Lend Hand Edward Everett Hae's new maya
zine prints an article on the domestic fly in which
it is estimated that healthy fly in five weeks bears
a progeny of 300 Using these figures as guide
The Boston transcript, presumably for the benefit OF
Its bald headed readers argues that before the fall
sets in D. 100 900 900 flies will begin their careers
of activity in this country. Human existence is
inclusive of a number of solennly interesting sets
OF statistics. Any gentleman who feels inclined u
dispute the correctness of The transcripts statement
of course is at liberty to make his count.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-17
A DEFENCELEss NATION.

From The ROctssier Herald.
Ii looks many people II Government were
unpaIrlotc-we uiht ain falling Ia provide
for an army navy. especially - navy which III An
emergency that may occur at moment could DC EN-
poyed in the defence OF our ports and III tho assertion
OF our National power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-17
WHAT is SECRETARY BAYARD ABOUT

From The Boston Adrertiser.
Our people have been very lenleDt with Mr. Bayard.
waiting regard TO the fishery outrages
but he has really hal time enough d. something, IL
is mis- purpose do 1t cannot be that he ME
takes temper Of the people to think plan for
new reciprocity with Canada Will be accepted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-17
A PARADOX.

From the CLeceldtd Leader
The Democratic Congress mas persisted IN dong noth-
ing and tho weather promises u Increase their
Capacity for ldleness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-17

to She dictionary and orged, altar Ions scarsn WIN
tho information that the first line ot the hymn ineahs
"a msicd NATION - Harpers Bazaar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-17
NEW BUILDINGS DEDICATED.

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, June 10 (Speciau. Tine
new buildings OF MIuenberg College were dedscs'oa
to-day wtonoerg College one OF the three colleges
of the General synod OF the English Lutheran Chueh ~
tho United states Residents OF springfield ras ~ sooo"'
o. tDe building fund. Tho buildings cost SoIov1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-17
THE "wuAG.ls-lr" OF TO-DAY.

From RE yclo YORK. star. 49,
THE NLw-YoRK rLiBUSE thinks n very funny tina
The Tunes should be quoted Republican paprtt
me Times theni Certainly no honest ana WE'LL
Informed pers0n VIII call IL Democratic paper