davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-25
OPENING OF THE REICHSTAG.

State ceremonies in Germany follow in quick
succession Since the opening of March there
have been two Imperial funerals two acces-
sions to the throne with formal Droclamatlons
of policy. and royal wedding; and to-day
there is to be scene in Parliament unequalled
for magnifcence and pomp since the opening
of the Reichstag after the conquest Of Paris.
William II, accompanied by the heads of all
the reigning houses in Germany and the
princes of Hohenzcllern blood, will open his
first Parliament with all the stately splendor
which BELTS his Imperial title and functions
The sword, the orb the sceptre, the standard,
the eagles and the crowns are to be borne alo1t
as the insignia of the Imperial sovereignty
with which the new ruler has been invested,
and a great retinue of kings and princes will
represent the resources Of the court and the
historic glory Of the confederation OF mon
arches which makes the Empire the most COM
pick of modern States. With every clrcum-
stance of dignity and power, and with gilt
tering pageant that will fill the eyes and touch
the imaginations Of his subjects, the young
sovereign will meet the Rechstag and read his
first speech from the throne. That message
of peace to Europe will fall from his lips there
is no reason to doubt and it is equally certain
that every sentence will be accentuated with
old ideas of sovereignty for the benefit of Ger
many.
In choosing as the date OF his approaching
coronation the anniversary of the same event
in the life of his grandfather, as well as III
initiating in to-day's ceremonial the opening
scene of the first Parliament of the Empire
the young sovereign Identifies himself with
the cider traditions Of his house. Frederick
III was powerfully influenced by his English
associations and if he had been favored with
health and long reign he would inevitably
have changed the form and spirit OF Parlia-
mentary institutions in Germany. Even his
three months reign in the sick room furnished
proof Of robust independence of character ana
breadth of mind. So hostile were the par
tisans of old-school sovereignty to his acces-
sion that when the aged Kaiser died there
were court intrigues for preventing his reign
and for the investment Of his son with supreme
power as Regent. The son does not share
that hospitality for new and liberal ideas which
was the fathers distinguishing characteristic.
He has separated himself during the last year
from all tn English influences at court and
lent his coGntenance to distinctively German
movements in National policy. The grand
father rather than the father is tho type OF
sovereignty which the new ruler has deib-
erately selected and probably the early pas
sages of that long reign when the King with
Bismarclf's aid was defying his Parliament and
ayailing himself Of the extreme prcrogatives
Of the Crown are not the least interesting and
instructive as he studies the record. William
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-25

cited animal. And yet IL was perfectly jusn.
fable question. For the Editor OF Inc voice
was on record as suggesting and favoring scnemo
looking to the regulation Of the liquor tra'hc
Only so long ago as the spring OF 1887 he wrote
letter to The TRIBUNE in which he suggested ana
commended his scheme in the following language
Let the present law be amended as follows EN-
else Commissioners shall no grant saloon permits
in any Assembly districts beyond one TO ioV
votes The reform should 90 mucn iur-
tber But il VIC cannot have the whole loai' we
are willing to take it in Slices
Confronted with this perfectly intelhgible le'ter,
sThe Voice. makes a desperate and rather comicai
attempt to cxtricate itself from the hole In which
IL finds itself. 1t explains that If the plan sug-
rested Din the letter referred to was not the one
which we advocated" All, indeed What ala
YOU mean then by asserting that II you could not
have the whole loaf you were :" willing to take IL
in slices II the plan was not one which you
.dvocated, why write letter calling for Its adop-
lion? What is the significance OF tho woru ie'
In the sentence, Let the law be amended
1t is clear painfully clear, that The voice Is
convicted of hercsy in its relation to the tmru
oarty movement 1t remains to be seen II ueneral
ris,, will come over from New-Jersey ana disci-
nino it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-25
PLANS or ACTORS AND MANAGERS

Among tho important novelties announced for next sea'
son is My Sister," play by NJ. NJ. Ogden Ptsours
Journalist and Dr. Charles Scote OF the same city MS
piece will introduce number OF novel stage eneets Illus
trang changes that have followed the introduction OF
natural gas into the Ohio Valley. Among
the scenes is representation OF tho Ohio hVef
near Pltsburg tank" scene, with the breaking OF
submerged gas MAN, the pressure OF the gas 'O
ing fountain OF bubbling water high into the ar
coal passes by and the gas is ignted IN .no
twinkng eye by the furnaces OF the boat ana o
fountain OF water instantly Transformed Into FOUNTAIN
Of fame while streams OF gaseous IRE play on ,no
surface OF the river Then comes the rescue OF cn".
from the river OF fire and water by trained 81 efhs
dog Another OF curious features viii be the COSTUME
Ing dresses made OF spun glass woven almost as CLOSELY
as silk fabric One costume will be fun evening uir
in cream coored glass broeade with glass lace trimmings
Ia iridescent cOlors.
Bolossy Kirafy, who, while abroad. purenaseu mo
spectacular drama, Matthias Sandorf to Do ptooueeu
az Nib!o's next August, two OF the London Ahonofa
ballets and French fairy play returned yesterday OIL
the Alaska
LILLIAN Russell is taking a brief summer rest La'er
in tho season she will again sing with the Dun opera
Company.
The hearing q Margaret Mathers SUIT s''n'' . H'-
Hill win DO resumed this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-25

The season for accidents to excursion and
pleasure parties has opened with lamentable
mishap on the Passaic River steam launch
was upset on Saturday night, and Of the TWEEN
ty-one persons on board six-five young women
and one young man-were drowned. The
boat. il seems, was run upon stone dixie that
was under water, and when pushed of ca
reened so violently that the women on board
became panic stricken and rushed to one side
of the craft, keeling it over and tumbling
everybody into the water. The launch does
net appear to have been in charge of Ie-
sponsible person, familiar with the locality !;
otherwise he would not have ventured into so
dangerous place. One cool head III the party
when the capsizing occurred would doubtless
have prevented the melancholy consequences:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-25
3ietu2lprk Daily Gribn,1e
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREE LEX
MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1888.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-The Emperor and Empress made their
formal entry into Berlin, and were warmly re-
ceived. - Pleuro- pneumonia has been discov-
cred in Ontario. "
Domestic-The delegates in Chicago expressed
themselves in as much doubt as ever over the re-
suit. - Secretary Farchild in letter to the
president of the New-Yorls Civil Service Reform
Association. replies TO the charges OF the Haze
Investigating Committee. 60 memorial Will
dow in honor of the late Bishop Matthew Simpson
was dedicated at Long Branch. - SENATOR
Sherman, in Washington, declared that he dld not
EXPECT to Withdraw his name in Chicago -
Baccalaureate sermons were preached at Yale,
Dartmouth Williams, Bowdoin, the University Oh
Vermont and other colleges.
City and Suburban.-Rain fell at mldnignc
after another excessively hot day; many fatal SUM-
strokes - Railroad engineers and firemen re-
solved TO continue helping the Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy strikers: plans to unite all railroad
men in one organization. - Five women ana
one man were drowned by the capsizsng OF steam
launch ON the Passaic River - The season at
Long Beach opened with unusual success: many
thousands sought the sea-brecze at Coney Island
- The Brooklyn Baseball Club defeated the
Baltimores by a score of IA to 8.
The Weather Indications for to-day: Cooler
with occasional rains. Temperature yesterday:
Highest, OF degrees; lowest 70; average 3d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-25
Total, June %, 1888
THE "NuTE, OF THE "YoUNG PEOPLES Gil
OF ,ROSELLEn

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: We the undersigned members Of the =" Young
Peoples Club Of Rosele," having primarily formed
ourselves into club for mutual Improvement, upon
the approach of June and the flowers decided that we
might very easily unite pleasure and utility by de-
voting little Of tme to the canse Of some worthy
charity. We have done so, and have selected Tho
Tribune Fresh-Air Fund. We send you tho clubs
mite. 1t may relieve for ono moment some lttle
heart that is bursting with its bitter trials and cause
a smile to break a tearworn mothers face' PERI
chance It may check sigh that is lowering TOO near
the brink of despair hold out promise, be 1t never
so slight, that God is watching over tho destiny OF
the DOOR, May our small efforts ncte others to do
something for the blessed work which The Tribune
has begun, and may the poor children of New-forE
ever find ready arms outstFetchcd in sympathy ana
omen hearts Listening TO their natural appeals to share
I'm tbe Comforts of life We remain, dear Tribune,
NsRfE WoIF pes JENNIE MARION, Treas
GRACE BOGART, BELLE BOGARI secy' I
EDITH DEXTER LILLE DeFOktSI,
MARION TENNEY CARRIE LEONARD,
ADA WEST. HELEN MILLER,
CHARLES SMITH HUME CLEND DENIM,
WILLIAM STONE, GEORGE BLAUNELT,
CHARLES RICHARDS LUCIUS MILLER,
JAMES MILLER GARDNER MlLLEh,
Roselle, y. j., June 16, 1885,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-25

fact of such an "opinion'' would justify any
removal that the rankest partisanship could
suggest. Mr.. Fairchild believes that no has
"not gricvously sinned against the ideas ana
principles Of Civil Service Reform" and on
his statement of the case he cannot be con-
yictcd; but the latitude which he allows him
self. he must admit, could not wisely be adopt
cd by the heads of departments generally as
n working principle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-25
Amuscntenis.
= - ~
,rs-The Queens Mate.

rso,nv.y rurArnr--s-The Queens Mate
CAs,Su-s-Nadjy.
TprN MusEN--Lsdy rencer.
r.RAsrrSA, g L-Bufalo Bill s-,,
o,,~n Op,R. HopsE-s-Uncle Toms Cabln.
W.n,soS-AyE AND 59rHsr.-Day and Evening
Jerusalem and the crucdxicn.
MADISON SQUARE THEArRH-s-A Parisian no"""'o'
sr GEoRGE-S-Nero, or The FAN OF home
TrpRAcE GARDEN-S-Thalia Opera
VArl.AcK's-S-T Tho Lady or The Tixcr.
tru-AyT AND l0THsr.--Gettysberg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-25
THE LITTLE ONES REMEMBERED BY THE RAIL.
WAY MEN.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: song service was held in the paIlor OF tho
Thousand Island nouse this Sunday night by tho
members of tho Master Car Builders Association the
American Railway Master Mechanics Association aud
the Railway supply Men. here over Sunday AT thls
service a collection was taken for The Tribune Fresh
Air Fund which amounted to s155. which sum %
herewith lnclosed Yours respectfully
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE,
GEORGE NJ. SARGENT, Chairman
Alexandra Bay y. y, June Il, 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-25

made that Mr.. Bayles lived In Orange ~ ..
He was showed up on his attempted Journey W
NewAYork, and the affairs IL his department nao
TO run themselves until he was 81. ,us. we ha'o
not learned that Mr. Baylcs has since moved
into the city. Obviously it Is the Mayors u uu
10 ascertain the facts and act ACCORDINGLY io
principle that the men who govern - Guy ousn.
70 live in it is good ono. and we truso 'n"'
Mayor Hewitt means to live up to H.
The retainers of the new German Emperor are
loud and bitter in their denunciatlon OIL o',
Morel Mackenzie, but that gentleman VIII hoo
no greatly disturbed thereby. His revilers snow
too mainly the inspiration of their spite. lhey
cannot forgive the English doctor for keeping
Frederick alive so long, and making him abe 10 pc
Emueror in more than name for several inoh'i'
They wanted Frederick TO die before his iaeher !,
or II not that, to be declared incuraoly Ill anu
therefore incompetent to succeed to the throne, III
which event Young William would have reachea
Imperial dignity Immediately upon his grand
fatber,s death. These designs DR.. Mackenzie
checlSmated. He not only kept his patient awe
but he kept him at San Reno until the oiu hai'oi
was dead, so that when he returned 10 ueri'"n
soil he was the Emperor and no one could dispute
his right: and the Crown Prince had inc DI.'ei
humiliation of seeing his hated English mother
become EMPRESS and himself forced TO waiC SUN
longer before he could crafty his almost parri-
cidal ambition to mount the Imperial throne
Ahuse of DR.. Mackenzie will be potent PASSWORD
20 immortal favor But it Will neither lnlure
him nor detract from the honorable renown Oh LIS
achievements at Fredericks bedside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-25
THEY WANT OTHER CHILDREN TO SEE THEi
GREEN FIELDS

To ire Editor or The Tribune.
Sir: Five little grls-Grace Salmon, Emma burns
Louise Durland, Mamie Tracy and Edith swfft-have
become much Interested In the FreshAir Fund, and
wish some children to enjoy a good romp In the
Salmon and Walter Swift they gave a very pleasant
entertainment in the Presbyterian Chapel here ana
realized the sum Of $40 81. Yours truly,
UnnnSdale. Penn. June %. 1883. w. h. ,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-25
AIMING TO DO GOOD THINGS.

To the EditOr OF the Trtbune
Sir The accompanying sum OF money, 81 "a, -
sent by society of little girls whose object was to
SUPPRESS gossip or ilnatured remarks. They desire
1t TO be given The Tribune FreshAir Fund Please
acknowledge its receipt through the columns OF your
daily Tribune. JIMMIE
New York, June 10, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-25
a.. TONY. HART IN A LUyATTC ASrLUM.

worcester, Mass, June "a SpccIaD.-" Tony Hart.
the we'll known Irish comedian has been committed
70 tho State Lunalc Asylum In this city as private
uatent He Is suffering from paresis or softening
WcCailough and his friends have no hopes that no
will ever be any better
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-25
THAT EMBARRASSING LICENSE LETTER

A few weeks ago TIE TRIBUNE ventured to
ask The Voice." the metropolitan organ of tho
third party temperance people, if 1t intended to
bolt the plank Of the National Convention of it's
party which pronounces against any and all sorts
Of schemes looking TO the regulation of tho liquor
traffic. Our question had much the same effect
upon =" The Voice" OF Thurman's red ban.
dannas waved before the eyes OF nervous young
bull with a sore back would have upon that ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-25
ADDITIONAL CITY COLLEGE GRADUATES.

Among the students OF the College OF the oty
% New.York who received diplomas at the eHer
cises at the Academy Of Music on THURSDAY even
ing were the following graduates In the commeNia'
course: George Arndt, L. H. Barnett, H. b. Conant'
C. g. Dodd Frederick Eckstcln, Royal Guest l.
HallIgan, Max Kaufman, 5. H. kocnig, l. Levys
A. Michodbacher, Dean Nelson, c. 4. shaiee w. ""
stiger, and J. Is. Well The graduates rom .n'
Mechanical Course were: ID. " Bieomann, l. W.
Bond r. de NJ Bristol, A. J. Cunningham, u. 81
Drew jr; William Talk, Y. kublschta, w; hs
Ruper, f. ID. LcpEiger. J. W. Nell, Y. J. ficketts
Shoen brln and A Scott
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-25

Amid the more sensational news OF inc day
the bulletins from General Sheridan's scK-room
must not be overlooked. Every loyal American
reoices daily to observe that the piucKy h'oie
hero is fully holding his own. lie may noO puO
this last and grimmest enemy 10 unreeu,n NM
ALT &c no did Early and Rosser, but he is hold
inc him at bay. and promises to keep him there
for q long time to come. So may it be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-25

PLAYERS STRANDED IN SCRANTON.
Scranton, Penn, June "a capitalization Boyer,
manager of troupe called the Metropolitan Madison
SQUARE Dramatic Company, has disappeared. leaving
the company, top In number, stranded here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-25

aIf he was not brilliant, he was brave This
&c the language Of " The Brooklyn Eagle regarding
President Cleveland. Brave, was it?-to make
hedges and then refuse to carry them out.
prave. was itp-to denounce the ellgl-
bilitv of the President to reelection as
fraught with grave dangers to the country, and
then make all haste and use oil methods TO secure
a denomination Brave, was it?-to set out as
stronger than his party and then meelxiy yield to
nressnre. That is not the sort of bravery that APP
meals to the American people They like the sort
that Is made of sterner stuff Mr.. Clevelands
caurarc entirely too Habby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-25

Persons Tearing to,cn for the season, ana sum"
oocr tyoreTleys. can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to then postpaid, for 80 cents per month.
the address beng changed as often as desired
THE DAILY TRIBUNE 'wil be sent to any address
in Europe at 81 so per month, ~h'ch 'nc'uaes
the ocean postage.
A few days of intensely hot weather always
brings forth fruits in the form of long hsts OF
sunstrokes. Thirteen fatal cases were report
ed in the city yesterday; on another day than
Sunday the high temperature would doubtless
have made the number considerably larger,
and unless there is break soon in the heated
term the mortality will reach an alarming ex-
tent. Sensible people will avoid exposure as
much as possible, refrain from excitement, eat
moderately and indulge in iced drinks spar
ingly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-25

III undoubtedly aims to be Hohenzoiierh Vi
the old Germanie school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-25
1nnex TO ADVERTISEMENTS.

TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
year. NOS mos
P PsIly T! ssSs s sSss * i5S asS
S @eeSIy TriSune 100 =
sv Postal Order Express Order Check Drct or
Registered Letter. -,...,.a ,st,ar
Cash or Postal Note If sent In an unregistered e''er'
will be a owners risk. ,,v.rb
Main ONCE Of Tho Tribune, 15i Nessaust new M 1rS
Address all correspondence simply "The ifi0"N'' AVN"
york -z-. - - rxrr rpJprNU
Advertisements for publication In The on" ~.
orders for regular delivery Of the daily paper WIN
seeeived At the following branch onlces In New foh
Rraneh once 1898 Broadway, 0 g. M 70 p M
No $50 broadway. between 22d and 2Sd s@' 'IA y 49,
No 3o8 West 23d.st, 10 a. m 10 8 p n.
No 7G0 sd. ave.. near 37th-st. 10 q 10. 70 m
No i,oo7 3d.sve.. near 6othst 10 m. 70 no ..
M 1870 East 125thst, near 3o-sye.s ~ IN. VI |'0
p. ..,.,s..s
lo6 West z2ist.. near otha ave-
i,70s 1stave
No $50 East l25th-st, open untn 30 p m
IN OTHER CITIES. -. e...ra
washington-1,a22 Est London-2o Bedioru'S~' eu"i1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-25

Mr.. Bayles is still the president Of the Health
BOARD. But is he a resident OF the cityP That
is the question. Mayor Hewitt oace laid down
the dictum that the head Of every department OF
the city government must live in town. On
Blizzard Monday the discovery was accidentally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-25

Here's hoping that the Dss Debar will
thoroughly enjoy her summer vacation on the
Island. II it will not be considered impcrtinent,
we extend the same good wishes to the Council
~ Ten individually and collectively
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-25

II has been supposed that the Burlington
strike came to an end two or three months ago,
that the strikers were beaten, and that the
company was going on with its business IN the
usual way. But this, it is now made Known
is a mistake. A large meeting of railway en-
gineers and fremen, representing all the
branches of both brotherhoods, was held here
Yesterday and the proceedings show that the
strike is not only still "on,' but that the strik-
ers and their supporters are fatuous enough
to hope for success at this late day Nothing
was said about stopping every wheeP' in the
country; but voluntary subscription was ar
ranged to support the strikers until October,
when It is hoped to unite all the railway en-
ployes in the country in one big organization.
When that is done, will the talk Of stopping
every wheel'' be renewed?
President Cleveland seems to be particular
" unfortunate in his selection of persons for
judicial positions. Mr.. Lamar's unfitness al
most led to his rejection by the Senate, and his
case does not stand alone The latest instance
is the nomination of John F. Phillips to be
United States Judge for the Western District
of Missouri. II is a peculiar distinction Of
Mr.. Phillips that while holding a place on the
Supreme Bench of Missouri he took part as
counsel in the defence Of the notorious Frank
James. II this scandalous proceeding was
known to Mr. Cleveland, as is alleged, his fail
ure to perceive the improperly of such an APP
pointment shows deplorable obtuseness or an
equally deplorable purpose to defy public
sentiment.
Secretary Farchild's letter to Mr.. Curtis is
a labored defence and explanation Of the awk-
ward facts disclosed by Senator Hale's COM
mittcc when in this city few weeks ago.
Assistant Secretary Maynard was then shown
M in most urfavorable light, but Mr.. Fair
child made haste to relieve his subordinate of
the responsibility by shoulderlng it all himself.
Mr.. Fairchild, it appears, is member of the
Civil Service Reform Association, and he has
been deeply panied by the aspersions cast upon
him by his w-reformers, including the
president Of the association. In his letter he
has good deal TO say about the alleged sugar
frauds. which were the ostcnsibe cause OF the
removals complained of. The existence OF the
frauds is mainly a matter Of inference and
conjecture. and the sum and substance OF Mr..
Fairchild's defence is that he was OF the opln-
ion that Il would tend to promote the public
interest, il he made certain changes. The
Bent County register., 1888-07-14

The Narrsgansett Indians have executed
D nuit-claim deed to the State of all their
tribal land IN the town of Charlestown, IN
pursuance Of law abolishing tribal rsia-
lions and authority. Hereafter the mem
bers OF the tribe will be no longer Saids OF
The State, but will be simply citizens Ihis
is the best possible position iJr every Indian
IN every State and every Territory. OF the
United States. The tribei system is fatsi
auau.y to Indians progress.