davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-15
ANOTHER VERSION,

LOUISVILLE. May 14.-Another Ken
lucky Derby has been run, another
favorite beaten, and another thorough
bred crowned with the laurel wreath Of
victory and excellence bestowed where
superiority in horse flesh is oest under
stood, leaps into fame and brings his
owners fortune. N icbeth H., the
great dark son of Macdaff, dam Agnes,
belonging to the well-knoWn Chicago
stable of Hankins, is the equine hero
in Kentucky tonight, and though the
cnolce Of the sors Of Blue Grass was
the fine-looking chestnut sen Of Fsl-
setto, GBllifet, they tip tnefr glasses 10
the Chicago winner with the plaudit
that it was we'll and nobly
done. The first day of the
Louisville spring meeting was cold,
threatening and disagroeable, but the
chilling western wind did not prevent
the attendance Of al immense throDg
at the Chur hill Downs. II anything
the crowd was larger than last year, and
when the sun shone out shortly afsti
the first race, its beams fell upon q
mass of humanity which filed he grand
stand, the lawn, the betting booths, the
field ana every spot from which a sigh
OF the track was Obt4iDable. Vehicles
of every degree and description, their
tops GOV. red with black forms, filed
the free Derby field and fence along the
track for quarter Of mile Oh either
side. The timers stand was surged
against by pushing mob. The track
was about as fast as it ever is being
considered by the trainers second or
two slow. The judges were General
james r. Robinson. Colonel C. f CLAY
aud Colonel Lew Clark; starter, James
Caldwell.
Owing 20 mistake, this race had to
be run ov-r, after it was won by Lib.
erty, the favorite, Maidstone second.
Santa Cruz Ihud. After they got of
the second time Maidstone wor, Santa
Cruz second. Liberty third. Time,
1.02az.
Club purse, one and one-sixteenth
miles-Terra Gotta won, Barrister sec
ond, Jacobin third. Time, 1.50.
Kentucky Derby, $500 added, $500
to second, 5000 to third. Starters:
Alexandria 11S (Jones). Autocrat 1lS
(Hamilton), Colonel Zeb Ward Ifs,
(BlavIockl, Gal'ifet 118 (McOartoy),
Mach III ii lis (Covii gton), The
rheveiier lis (Lewis), White 1lS
(Withers.)
Auction Melbourne stables SEQ, The
Chevalier SGT, Macbeth 81, White IS,
Fl Id $11.
Books-Melbourue stables to 5, The
Chevalier to l, AhtOarat II to l, White
6 to 1, Macbeth to !, Zeb Ward 10 to l.
Macbeth won hsndiIy by q length,
Gallifet second, two lengths in front of
White. third. The other horses strung
out. Time, 23SN.
Selling, three-Iourth mile heatt-Per-
simmons won the first heat, Leila May
second, Ida l.. third. Time, 1.163z.
Seconi eat-Perslmmon won agaia,
LEILA May secona, 4ida e. til I'd. Time,
Lie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-20
FBEx TRADE TO THE FRONT

Mr.. Scott, OF Pennsylvania. takes President
Cleveland under his wing. Just when most
Democratic leaders had begun to consider that
the Presidents nomination was going to be a
crushing burden for the party in the doubtful
States, which are not inclined to free trade,
and Democrats in Congress were spending
anxious nights in trying to contrive compro-
misc tariff BILL which could be offered with
some chance Of securing the support of the
arty in the House. in order to make it appear
that the party had no part or lot in the Presi-
dents frce-trade manifcsto-just at this critical
iuncture Mr.. Scott steps to the front, defeats
Mr. Randall in the Pennsylvania State Com
mittee, and puts through resolutions indorsing
the President and his message. Mr.. Scott has
the hearty thanks of Republicans.
Public patronage hurts President moro
than it helps him. in trying to get the popular
vote. But it helps nightly when the question
is whether he can control the convention Of
his own party, and get himself nominated for
reelection. So the elaborate dispatches to
Democratic journals, which describe the
struggle between Mr. Randall and his oppo-
uents i'm Pennsylvania. all call attention TO the
exceeding "pernicious activity" Of many Office
holders. Comfortable salaries every month
cmbolden man to declare that the dispenser
of patronage is wise, that his theories arc
sound, and that the people (of some other
s;tates) ought to re-clect him. MIR. Scott GER
tainly does not expect to carry( Pennsylvania
on his free-trade platform. Brt he and NIr.
Clevclapd's army of ofiice-holdcrs, which MIR.
Scott so ably leads, have faith that the last
election in this State means that New-Yo rk
c,p be carried for Mr.. Cleveland on any plat
form Possibly blessing in disguise" that
last election.
Have these gentlemen sincere and fighting
faith in the theories they ayow2 If so, Mr..
Scott will insist upon reporting from the Com
nittce on Ways and Means. not some tricky
compromise, but bill which squares with the
Presidents message In his way. Mr.. Scott
is NOT lacking in diplomatic adroitness. If he
had been appointed Secretary Of the Treasury
instead of MIR. Fairchild, the annual report
might not have been "nuts and cheese" for
Republicans. But bill which can be explained
in harmony with the Presidents message and
which Is also acceptable to Democrats OF tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-20
PERSONAL.

The Rev Dr. E.P. Goodwin has recently completed
the twentieth year of his pastorate Of the First Con-
gregatonal Church OF Chicago. Only two ministers
have been settled in that city longer than he-Bsh0p
Cheney, of Christ Reformed Episcopal church, anu the
Rev. Dr. Locke, of Grace Episcopal Church
The Maharajah Of Darbhanga, Bengal, has estab-
llshed, In connection with Lady Duferin's Medical
Aid for Women fund, hospital and dispensary Tor
women at a cost to himself of more than $25,Ooo.
This benevolent nobeman during the past eight years
has expended In phIlanhropIc works fully Sl,'OooOo;
including the building and endowment of three hos
ptsls and twenty-three schools, the opening OF 100
miles Of roads, and the construction Of irrigation
works at a cost of s35O,OOO. When he was made
X c. l. E. he remited $4,000 of rents TO his Ten
ants. In 1882 he cancelled all arrears que MIN IN
his dominons amounting to over 1925, 900, and In
1885 no remtted $4,000 more. To the Benares
drainage works he contributed $4,000 lilo Is, as
might be supposed, a highly educated man, a nae
English scholar and a most loyal supporter OF inc
British Empire.
Mr. Greenwood is lmpacable. Commenting on
"Tho Daily News's" long euIogy of Mr.. Gladstone on
the atter's birthday We told" says tho editor
OF The St. Jamess Gazette" "to survey his long
career that of who has been benefacoor 10 MS
country. Tie huss site critic rchF alscs his rcIofn1s
and ecgs us be astonished At them These inciude
the Education Acts, which were Mr.. Forster's; the
C..uriy II anchse, which was Sir George Trev.iyabs
the ep.ai Of the Laws, which due {" O. bden
Bright and Peel the Irish Church Act which has no,
Act which was dismal ia lure and the ultra Cohdenltc
budgets, which have had the effect of increasing the
income tax to crushing proportions and driving many
FREQ traders To talk a revival import duties The
attempt to make great reormer of Mr. Gladstone VIII
not do"
Speaking of tho choice OF Professor Harrison f..
webster of Rochester University TO be president OF
Union College, The Syracuse Journal recalls that
during the troutlous times few years ago, when
Union College trying to get rid of an unpopular
president Professor Webster then occupying the chair
OF Natural History at Union the leader OF the DIS
sentlents among the faculty and II In the interests
of the college that concnt with the departure OF the
then president, Professor Webste d;cepted call 10
Rochester His loss TO the college was most serious
and was deeply regretted by many of It's most earnest
friends but for the sake Of harmony the situation was
acquiesced In
The Empress Of Brazil is Outspoken In her denuncia-
ton of the slaughter of birds for the manufacture OF
feather trimmings.
Almost every scrap Of personal property left by
the mad King Ludwig has been sent to the auconeers
table at Munich His LOhengrn and Tannhauser cos
tunes have been purchased BY Vienna opera singer
who Will wear them the stage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-20
SIGNS IN ENGLAND.

Sir Michael Hicks Beach has shown signs of
political independence. The Ministerial pollcy
so far as it has been disclosed has excluded
Ireland from the benefits of legislation now
contemplated. The programme announced by
Lord Salisbury includes large and progress
sive scheme of local government, which is to
be confined to England, Scotland and Wales.
The rules are to be revised and under pressure
of the previous question, or closure, as 1t IS
STYLED in England, legislation of which Ireland
il 10 be allowed no share is to be forced
tbrouph the Commons Sir Michael Hicks
Beach dissents strongly from this restrictive
policy. He favors the extension OF the now
scheme of local government to Ireland. He
even goes further and advocates giving " to
the Irish as great a voice as the Scotch now
have in settling their own affairs" These
utterances do not furnish decisive proof OF his
conversion to Home Rule, but they indicate
radical differences Of opinion in the Cabinet.
These differences may lead to party dissen-
sions. if Lord Randolph Churchill perseveres
in the intrigues against Mr.. Dalfour which are
described by our regular London correspondent
in to-day's dispatches.
Mfr. Parnell may not have been over-san gulne
when he advised his followers to abandon
obstructive tactics altogether and to look con-
fidently for speedy rupture OF the Unlonist
alliance. He is not only good tactlclan hut
also good politician, and. like Lord Randolph
Churchill, has the power of discerning polItl-
cal forces 1t Is not improbable, however
that his change Of tactics was due quite as
much 10 apprehension caused by the Liberal
reverse at Winchester as to an intelligent
forecast of Discussions on the Government side.
The Tory party is under strict discipline and
seldom if evea revolts against its leaders on
the Government bench AS for the Liberal
Unionists. they are anxious above all things
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-20

Did Won see that mani Well, some time ago there
was run on tho iank Of England here, and he with.
drew (recelvng It In gold 200 which he had thero
deposit That som he informs me, he still has At
home. under tho kitchen hUre' lie has also moro
than a4OO on deposit hero with us.". Ia II not hard
TO know what Is truth In Ireland7 Here you have
the floor of Irish cabin literally paved with gold
at a time when tho payment OF rent Is impossible. 10
may be said that this Ia exceptional case but we
believe such not AT all so rare somo
suppose-(Irisb Ecclesiastical Gazette
A Texas man declines to canvass for paper pub
lshed this city, because he lives scvenyhve miles
from tho nearest post Office, and occupies the only
house In his county.
Tho whitening scorn Rachet.-" Broomly, what?
the matter with your You look as though you had
been tangled In a cyclone
Why, that brute OF Chumley assaulted me- He
knocked me down and stamped on me and beat mo
horribly
And what did you dO1,
DOT I treated him with silent contemDt'-
U.ncOn Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-20
pUSB THE HIGH LICENSE BILL.


The workings Of High-License law In
Nebraska as in other States, prove what de-
cided and legitimate political advantage the
Republican party may gain In this State Dy dcal-
ing with this question in courageous ana
straightforward way. High License was IN
augurated in Nebraska at time when the Pro-
hibitionists held the balance of power and
seemed likely to obtain control of the politics
of the State. The passage OF the bill brought
the Germans and other disconnected elements
back into the Republican party and practically
wiped out the Prohibitionists. The same re-
suit would follow in this State. If the RcpuDll-
cans of the Legislature want to reduce the
Prohibition vote in Ncw-YOrk next fall by
figure that would have given the State to
Blaine twenty times over in 81, they should
pass the High-License bill, and do it promptly.
It will not involve any surrender of principle
on the part of men who believe in tax rather
than a license to do this. The difference be-
tween a tax and license is so slight that very
few who prefer the one are willing to declare
that the other is immoral In either case the
State permits and to that extent legallzes the
traffic, for it cannot tax a business which IL
prohibits. But the question here is one which
the tax men, if there be any such, can wisely
and honorably postpone in obedience to the
overwhelming expression of sentiment, espec-
tally in the great cities, in favor OF High
License. Let the bill be passed and be sent
TO the Governor. If he should veto 1t, II VIII
then be time to consider other measures But
now the High License bill has the right OF way.
1t will be the worst possible policy TO deal
timorously with this question. The late cam
paipn in this State showed what we may expect
when the party goes too far to suit the liquor
dealers. and not far enough to suit the tenn
perance people. The party has burned Its
bridges behind it it must now move on, and
take possession of the enemy's country, or be
ignoby beaten. So we hope to see prompt as
we'll as positive action. The bill is well under
stood, and we are glad to see by our Albany
dispatches tat the Excise Committee OF the
Assembly will report it favorably to-day
Speedy action upon the measure will have
great effect in convincing the people OF the
State of the sincerity Of the majority
One point with regard to the bill does NOT
seem to be clearly understood throughout the
State No provision is made for the DISPOSE
ton of license moneys. because the ground Is
covered by chapter 175 Of the laws of 1870
section Z, which says:
The MONEYS arising from licenses in any town or VII
lage shall be deposited with the County Treasurer
within thirty days after receiving same, to be expend
ed under the direction of the Board Of Supervisors at
their next annual meeting for the support OF the poor
OF such town. Moneys arising from licenses In cities
shall be paid into the Treasures of such cities respect
lively.
This is explicit enough. Now, gentlemen
push the High License bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-20
MUSICAL NOTES.

Mr.. Arthur voorhis, pianist, announces concers
at Chickerng Hall for January "a, at which he VIII
be assisted by Miss Carlotta Primer and Mr. Van der
Stuckens orchestra
Herr Conrad Ansorge, the young pianist who
made so extremely favorable an impression at
his recitals in Stoinwsy Hall - native OF
Liebau. In Siesia. He was one OF the half dozen
or ten favorite pupils of List. who accompanied
their master on his annual visit to Rome whittier no
was In the habit OF going from weimar every octo-
Der. An article printed In the T" Deutsche Revue
for December, 1887 gives a detailed account OF Lszts
last visit to the Eternal City IN the winter OF 1880
1885 Herr Ansorge went with him and at farewell
entertainment given In LISTS honor by tho
German Artists Society he the only solo per-
former After he concert List surprised the COM
psny by playing his thirteenth Rhapsody, thereby
causing Consul Stair to lose bet OF 100 lire. In
returning thanks the society List addressed young
Ansorge in these words You. my dear Ansorge have
played superbly to-day"
The minstrel contingent of Company F OF the 7th
Regiment will give their annual entertainment on
February IL at Chickering Hall. F. W. Colweil as
interocutor with E. p. Sperry, @. A Romans, F. NJ
Sempe and Charles L. Durham as send mem and
Messrs. Darling, Foot, Appleton and Arthur as solo
singers will appear IN the first part and promise some
thing above the average In the second part, George
f. Adams and f. NJ Semple Will play banjo duet
A c. Jessup will indulge In stump speech and the
company will give exhibition drill The programme
will conclude with plantation sketch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-20
Amuscmenls

AMrRtc.S rNsTrTurE-day and evenns-CrcuA
BIJor OptR, HousK--s:l5-Ths Corsair
Cls,v e-Ermnie
CHiCKERING HALL-3:30-David Copperneios
ia. iHEArRE \ Railroad OF Lsvs
DoCKsTApFRs-S:S0- Minstrels
BRAND OrHR. HoUsE-S-The Two Orphans
LYcEUM THs.rRE-s:l5-Thc Wife
MADISON SQUARE THxkrRE-S:3o-Heart OF hsar.S -, -. -
METROPOLITAN OPERA HoUsE-l:30 ana Eoo-|hai''
performances
yIB, o's q ARDHv-s A Run or Luck
STAR THEArRE-S Check A.
.r,ypARp TBgArsg-s-Paul Kauvar,sr Anarchy
sTEINwAY HALL-S-Concert
rHALIA-S-PossarL
Union SQUARE rus ArRE--s:lo--rhe hehri'''
HALLAcK's- ,:15-Tn the Fashion ~
sru AyrSuE ruRArRE-s:3O-The Daughter OF the Reg
ment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-20
RUSHING TO THE DEFENCE OF A FORMER TOWNS


His letter TO " HarpeTs'r affords good proof tha1
Mr. Howells l. no advocate OF death by hanging
Ho sees "poetca fitness" In tho substitution OK
electricity but roposes II hanging Is to be rctanou,
thai the executioncr should be drawn noni sooe,y
at large A. Jurors :" thereby getung around 'ho
monstrous nee ssity of letting some mbruted wroch
mako legal hanging his trade"
IN "a doubted II there many hanginon, shof ~
mr. IDENTITIES In this state who may fairly be eaica
,,nhrut,J wretches For conspicuous EXAM To- W"
danht whether "Harper- Weekly" wsuid allow tp1
Grover teysland was "imfru cd wrsch" when, a.
sherT M Enc County Now-York, no with bis own
hand haoced Jack Gafney. IL Is not IieaSant "
think Of tho President OF tho UElted s'aiss ,t
an ex q p,brlted wretch" Observation teaches thu
ia shsi1 usually performs his grim duty In spr.t
~ religious conn iianco with law he Is not prone 10
boast o. his performance or TO tcltlo inc sc,cIn
Of the act. That was tho easo Win on0i'" ~'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-20

Randall sort-that wonderful work of art Mr.
Scott will hardly attempt to frame. Much OF
his influence is due to his scornful contempt
for some Of the dishonest tricks to which
others of his party have rcsortcd, in order to
cat their pledges unobserved. 1t will be inter-
cstinr to sec how far he can rise above them
on this occasion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-20
woRKINGMEN CAN EASILY TRY IT.

Prom The Detroit Tribune
II any workngman Ia anxious to work for frce
trade wages he can board the steamer New YORK
and reach England In a very few days send Us wou
please, when you decide TO 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-20
FANCY CLEVELAND THERE With HIS ENCiCL"
pAEDIA.


FrOm The SprsR1Hstd Rspuot'edn
The scholarly attachments Of Mr.. Gladstone, now
on the continent, noticeable al every turn lie
discusses home rule giibly with French interviewer,
and responded to demonstration at Florence IN
Italian II he should extend his trip to Athens, ho
coulI chat with the native peasants In modern Greek
and IL upon return. 10 he l.; b. invite to aidIess
tne siuden.s of German university, he eould do 50
IN the IangUae OF tho fatheriand, upon occas on
read fUm the classics al sight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-20

McAdoo. II prohibits fishing with nets for
menhaden within three miles of the Atlantic
coast. The objection to the wholesale capture
Of fish of which the menhaden fishermen are
said to be guilty. is that many food fishes are
thereby destroyed. On the face Of it. a strong
case was apparently made out by tho menhaden
men who were heard yesterday by committee
of tho Rod and Reel Association, which favors
the passage of the McAdoo bill. 1t is evident
that something is to be said on both SIDES. anu
both deserve an equal hearing
Further important light upon the workings
of the Ways and Means Committee is contained
in our Washington dispatches to-day Not
only are the five Republican members kept in
the dark as to what is going on, but the two
Democrats who represent Northern constltu-
encies are virtually muzzled. Six Southern
Democrats control the majority and therefore
the committee. The comparisons made De-
tween tho States which have voice In the
committees midnight deliberations and those
shut out from all share in this phase OF tailli
legislation are really startling. The SIX lead
ing spirits have decided TO give no public hear
inps TO representatives of industries vitality
concerned in the action about to be taken.
That is the only thing yet disclosed. The
secret work will continue for some time to
come. It is well for the country to realize its
exact character.
There is serious reason to fear that some OF
the methods of economy introduced by MI
Graves the head of the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing were not wisely considered and
may prove costly to the Government. An
article which we print to-day points out the
unsatisfactory appearance which the one and
two-dolar silver certificates present after
few months handling, as compared with other
issues Of Treasury notes. The reason for this
is the use of steam presses in the place of hand
roller presses. 1t is asserted that the best
work can only be done by hand. and that while
the printing can be done more rapidly by steam
power the gain is at the expense of clear and
lasting impression. Anybody who gances at
one of the bills referred to which has been In
use for little time cannot fail to observe us
faded and washed-out appearance. The use
of steam presses in work Of this class has been
condemned by many experts. MIR. Graves IS
not an expert. Some check upon his opera
tions is clearly demanded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-20

The production in Great Britain last year was
probably little over 100000 tons. and there
is supposed to have been a moderate increase In
Germany But Great Brian has lost since the
last year of general activity nearly 100000 TONS
while the United States has gained more than as
much. about 40 per cent Since 1873, again.
Great Britain has gained only per cent, Ger
many about so per cent and the United States
about 80 per cent The countries which protect
their home industry are not losing IN the race
against free trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-20
Jnoef 10 Aopernse nc lts
bus,uess Nrt-:i

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
Year M'nths M'nths
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Sunday Tribune 90 .''
weekly Iroune w
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Cash Postal Note. II sent in an unregistered letter.
VIII 10 al owners risk.
Main once OF The Tribune 154 Nassau-st, New-York.
Address all cores Ondence simply Tho Tribune new
York"
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBrNE
Advertisements for publ cation in The Tribune, anu
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,eeeved at the following branch offces in New-York;
Branch ONCE 1888 Broadway a. m. TO q p m
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IN OTHER CITIES.
washingon-1 800 Est London-26 Bedford-st, Strand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-20
PRoLoNGING THEIR MISERY.


FT0m Iht 81 IuuI fT0H<tT-ITTss
Chicago wspapers are now advertising that city
as a winter resort The main advantage OF residence
there seems TO be that people freeze TO death by
slower process than In the extreme North Most per-
sons would prefer nger In the lap of death any
longer than necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-20
HARDLY ENOUGH TO ELECT THE TICKET.
from IN, Mtnaeapol. Tribune

Next to our own Al Ames, The Tribune favors James
Russell Lowell for second place the Democratic
ticket lie could carry England and one or two
wards In New-York