davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-21
TEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRrIGv.-William O'Brien was released from
Tullamore Jail - Father McFadden. Of Gwee-
dorc: Mr. Blame, Nj. 7. for South Armagh, and
Mr. Hayden. an editor. were arrested in Ireland
under the Coercion Act. - Manv entertainments
are held in honor Of Lord Randolph Churchill
at ST. Petersburg - Panama Canal shares fell
25 francs the refusal of the French Ministers
TO grant permission to De Lesseps TO issue lottery
loans - Sir Robert Walter Garden died in
London. s-= Rear-Admral Verstume Of the
British Navy committed suicide
CONGREs@-The House only was in session -
The Carlise-Tbobe contested election was finally
closed in favor Of Carlisle. - Mr.. Kelley and
Mr. Springer INDUCED in a personal debate. -
The Senate Committee Post-Oflices listened to
arguments con and pro by Norvin Green and Gard
liner G. Hubbard on Government control of the
Telegraph.
DOMESTIC The cold wave was not accompanied
by a blizzard in the Northwest 80 bill calling
for q commission engineers to examine the ceiling
OF the Assembly Chamber was Introduced in the
Assembly. - The Governor nominated John
Clifton Gray as Associate Judge Of the Court of
Appeals. - Attention was drawn to opium
E.uggling on Tuget Sound. - The Coroners
Jury at Long Branch returned verdict that liam
iton was murdered by Pete" Bowling. -
The National Board of Trade advocated the pas
sage of the Tonnage bill
CITY AND SUBURBAN-At the annual dinner OF
the Yale Alumni Association Of the city speeches
were made by Chauncey NJ Depew. President
Dvi sht. General Hustled and others - Driscoll
wrote letter accusing Warden Walsh OF cruelty
to prisoners in the Tombs - woman was
sent to the Charity Hospital who had been shame
fully abused by her drunken husband. -
Thousands of skaters enjoyed the good ice in the
parks. - John S. Bell, former Police Captain
of Newark, was appointed Chief Of the Secret
Service Bureau at Washington 80 German
forgcr from Newark arrested in the Bowery
and confessed his crime. - Plymouth Church
replied to the letter Of the Rev. c. A. Berry refus-
ing the call to its pulpit and expressed its regret
at his decision. - Stocks feverish. unsettled
and irregular, closing strong.
THE WE,T Indications for to-day Slightly
colder and generally fair Temperature yester-
day Highest, &c degrees; lowest, II; average
20 5-S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-21
An ARSURD SOLECISM.

Among the positions taken by Mayor Hewitt
in his last message, none is sounder than The
recommendation that the Dock Commissioners
shall be REQUIRED to make their acquisitions
,pon the Board of Estimate. which shall have
in their case the same power OF review revision
and alteration as is exercised over every othcr
department of the city government. Inc
present system. by which the Dock Commits
siorcrs are permitted to make demands upon
the city treasury which the central financial
body has no authority to disturb. is altogether
wrong. Not even excuse for 1T ever ex-
listed If there is any one settled principle
In our municipal system upon which pubic
opinion is unanimous and clear. It is that the
financial requirements of each and every de-
nayLmept shall come under the scrutiny and
control of the Board Of Estimate.
The Mayor should see TO it that law is
promptly introduced into both houses at Al
bany correcting the absurd solcclsm TO which
he has drawn attention. We have no DOUBT
but that such'a bill would be quickly passed
It would not be necessary to change the exist
ing arrangement by which the Dock Depart
ment pours its receipts directly into the HiN
treasury and meets It's expenses by inc issue
Of bonds. This plan works WELL Is simple
and has its useful purpose But no bureau or
department should have an mchallcnged rehV
TO draw at VIII on the public resources It's
acquisitions should be inquired into and modI
fled. if modification be necessary for the pubho
convenience or for economys sake. The past
but happily not very recent, history of this
particular Board shows the peril to which the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-21

Indians knew. that in Mcnard no would find ready
and honorable purchaser of his furry treasures Tho
left hand OF the indian holds the pipe OF pcace,'
fitting emblem of the relations which always exisea
between this race and Pierre Menard The attitnae
OF the figures portrays the chosen business OF sr
Mcnard-fhe business he occupied under the Oh.u
states Government a. its agent, and the peacenu
and trustfuI relations which characterzed an DIS
intercourse with tho Indians Iher Iatil u. ' aa 40
unbounded and their attachment for MN Was 50
great that those with whom no was accms.oep h,u
the neres he desired rather than sell them to anothor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-21
QmpssmenIs.
Uorsr-o and s:l5-Ths Corssir

1,,,cu ,ryRA Housr-o and s:l5-Ths Corsair
cAsYNo-2 and s-Erminis.
DAYS THEATRE 2 and T. Railroad OF Lsve
DoCxsTApER's-2:30 ana 800 MnstrelA
GRAND OrrRA HousE-2 and s-The Two OrpnanA
IYcKuM THEAIRE-2 and s:l5-The Wife
M,n,sox sou. AK ruEArRE2 and s:3o-Heart OF Hearts
METROPOLITAN OPERA HoUsE-2-Le waikure
EInLos @ lRpEx-2 and "A Run OF LUCK
erAR THEATRE-2 asd -Chees a.
sr.vn.pn urIrRr-2 and s-Paul Kauvar or Anarchy
THALTA-s-Pessart -.
UNION SQUARE rHEATRE--2 and s:lo-rhc hehris''~
w.YI.cx,s-2 lb ana e:15-Tn the Fashion
sru AVENUE TREArRE--2 and s:30-The Daughter Oh
the Regiment
11rrf-sT TprArRR and s-Litte Puck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-21
"THE TIMES'S' SUPPORT OF HILL.
Pam Tia zIbdHp Tftnes (Dsp.)

Tho New York Sum shows by Ingenious processes
that The New York Times Is pTepar ny to support
Governor Hi for the Presidency, It having criticised
Governor Cleveland Just before IT'S support of him. In
almost parallel language TO that II uses IN abuse
OF Governor Hill "The SUMS process OF deduction Is
very Ingenious indeed, and is carried out by most
remarkable series Of parallels but Is TO be hoped with
all It's ingenuity that II Is not at ali probable. No
view the possibility OF a Mugwump support OF Gov
ernor HIN without grave mlsgIvIDgs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-21

Almanac are still retained His name is pieose
of painstalSing care bestowed on every column Oh
figures and of the accuracy OF every statement Vi
fact.
An edition of the almanac has been prepared
with special reference to the demand OF our new
York State constituency. 1t contains In addit'oh
70 all the features of the general edition Diosr"ph
zeal sketches of the State officers ana members Vi
the Legislature and list OF the stahuihs 0oi"
mittees of Senate and Assembly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-21

One, at least of the recommendations made
by the State Board of Charities in regard to
commitments to insane asylums is deserving
OF thoughtful consideration. 1t is that the
superintendent of every asylum shall once
wear make an affidavit that he has examined
every patient in his care and considers the
further detention of all of them necessary and
proper With the right sort of superintendent
and with this idea conScientiously carried out,
there would be little danger Of the retention
in an asylum of any person not insane
Mr.. Depew's speech at the Yale alumni din
ner was in a more serious tone than his ordinary
efforts on occasions of this sort. In saying
that the student Of to-day should not be left
TO his own ideas of what he wants. or to the
narrowing forces Of specially through abuse
of the optional system, he sounded needed
note Of warning The college students of the
present are not wiser than all those who have
gone before Them The elective system Is
admirable in many ways; but there is danger
Of carrying it too far.
Governor Hill has nominated John Clinton
Gray, of this city. for the Appeals bench to HI
the vacancy occasioned by Judge Rapallo
death. Mr.. Gray's personal character and
professional standing attest his fitness for the
position. Recognizing this all the judges OF
the principal courts of the metropolis and lead
ing members Of the bar joined in the applica-
ton for his appointment. II the Governor had
sent in Mr. Gray's name more promptly there
would be less room for the suspicion that he
might not have made 80 worthy a selection but
for the fact that he discovered his inability to
secure the confirmation of ono of his own legal
fuglemen.
Mr.. Carlisle has been "vindicated'-that is
The House Of Representatives has refused to
order an investigation of the allegations which
throw cloud upon his right to represent the
With Kentucky District in the Lth Congress-
The majority in his fsvor was Just seven-i32
to 125. In the minority six Democrats are
recorded That even so many members or
Mr.. Carlisl.s own party were found in favor
Of fair-play s significant. The names OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-21

The New-Jersey Legislature ought to pass
law without delay making it felony, punsnaoie
with heavy penalties, to race horses IN that ota'e
between Election Day and April l. 1t Is cruelty
and crime Of the worst sort to use horses rs th'y
have been used during the severest winter weather
a. Chiffon and Gutenberg Only rigorous action
bv the State Legislature can put stop to these
barbarities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-21
AN ECO THAT MAY NOT HATCH

Prom utdttetphedI Mugwump sheet The Boston Herald
Indiana had highly ha,terlng habit Of giving him
Hendrcks her vote when he asked her for 10 She did
not readily respond to Mr. English, II we remember,
IN all earlier and later campaign and there may be
other Democrats in Indiana who not of tho favor
lite son order exactly Tho Democrats will, perhaps
do well not TO DO borued too -ssIly BY Indiana as
pirantS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-21
LET CARLISLE LOOK OUT NEXT TIME
from The ctnetnnaa Commercial Gazette

But we advise Mr.. Carlisle, II he wishes to remain
IN public Me- all his forces for the
test and to have the back counties In time. Tho
Georgian plan Will not answer the purpose any longer
In Northern Kentucky, and the worklngmen Of south
Cincinnati are seeking his scalp. When he comes
home again no will hear tho trumpets blowing for
battle and the war horses neighing hal hal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-21
IN TIE WAY OF CIVILIZATION.


Prohibition, as a factor 10 national politics, holds
oct pros psct whatever of practical reform, and
likely TO become memorable simply obstacle and
hindrance to political and moral progress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-21
HARDLY A NOBLE AMBITION.

From me Nfnnsdpoifs tribune
"My mission Is TO kill the Republican party,' says
John p St, John. The tarantula evidently thinks
Its mission Is to exterminate the human race but 1t
only succeeds In getting stepped on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-21
RATHER SOUND GOSPEL, TOO.

Under the high license sysom OF Minnesota 81.
Paul has reduced her saloons from 75O TO about halt
that number. This is the gospel according to ST. Paul.
as the Testament hath IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-21

six are William ID. Bynum. Martin A. Foran.
eilas Hare, Luther f. Mckinney, Benjamin +.
Shively and James B. Weaver. These names
arc worth remembering MIR. Carlisle is not
likely to forget them.
If the Panama Canal influence was factor
In the selection of President Grevy's successor.
il is not to be all-powerful in tho new Admin
istration The report comes from Paris that
the Ministry has unanimously decided not to
grant De Lessepss application for authority
to issue new lottery loan. The effect of the
refusal was seen ON the bOulse, where Panama
shares tumbled 20 francs. The prospect that
De Lesseps will get his canal opened in 1890
grows more and moro shadowy..
A feeling Of genuine alarm appears to per-
wade the Assemblymen on account Of the con-
dition of the Assembly chamber ceiling. Mr..
Ainsworth is certainly very much IN earnest !
and Senator Sloan, who has had the same OPP
portunity for informing himself on the subject
considers it perilous in the extreme for tho
Assemblymen to continue TO occupy their regu-
lar mecting-place. Mr.. Eidlitz, the architect
has written two letters TO the Governor OK
pressing grave doubts as to the safety OF the
ceiling, and the matter has now been turned
over to the Legislature. 1t is proposed to have
o careful examination made by the State En-
gineer and two other experts. The expense is
to be limited to $1,000. OF course. if the work
had been done in the first place as it should
have been done there would be no necessity
for this course And yet the people have paid
cnoueh-and more than enough-to secure the
very best workmanship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-21


TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS:
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Remit by Postal order, Express Order Check Draft or
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Cash or Postal Note II sent in unregistered letter.
VIII he at owners risk 49,
Main once The Tribune, 1874 Nassau-st New Sork.
Address all correspondence simply The Tribune new"
York
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
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received al the following branch Onces in New-York;
Branch once. 1.23s Broadway, 8 a m TO p M
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IN OTHER CITIES.
washington-1.322 Est London-2o Bedford-s1' Strand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-21

people are exposed by reason of this UNUSUAL
law The sooner it is corrected The better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-21

Here Is tho way In which Cape ColOnist apologzed
in a recent number of the D Afrkanee PATRIOT:
al, tho undersigned A. c. du Plessis c. retract
hereby everything have said against the innocent
Mr. G. T. BezuIdenhout. calling myself Infamous
lar and striking my mouth, with the exclamation
you mendacous mouth (gij engenachtigo befl. why
do you lie sop declare further that know nothing
against tho character OF Mr. G. p. Bezuidenhout. I
call myself besides, genuine liar Of the first class
-(sgnedl A. c. du Plessis. Witnesses ]. du Pesss,
j. C Holiness
Julian IIawthorne's new story IS called The Fatal
Letter" II Is supposed she discovered It IN her hus-
bands coat pocket six weeks after she had placed It,
IN his hands TO mail.-(Norrlstown Herald
"The Norrlstowp Horald' says that the difference
between Pttsburg gas and Congressional gas Is that
IS fuel gas, and tho other Is fool gas OF
"The Herald refers Democratic Congressional gas
Boston has sixteen Christian Science schools, New
York twelve and chicago fourteen.
Forger- DO you see that man over there 7, asked
the detective with an air OF mystery.
Yes said the citizen. eagerly ~ see him
That man, said the detective in low tone,
that man IS a professional forger"
Good gracious I" exclaimed the oitiZen In surprise
"whc would ever have thought it' why don't you
Can't said the detective YEARLY. at isn't
against the law to mako Shoes Is ttf"-somer-
,ille Journal.
There IS In Japan temperance association whose
mombers firmly pledged not to a drop Of
alcoholic liquor until all the waters OF the earth change
to the same drink This society publishes a paper
called The temperance
Lord Salisbury is not altogether devoid OF humOr.
In his speech at Liverpool recently, he saldi "wbat
Ireland wants Is capital" This IL aged and infrm
hiterance Suppose. for instance. the $50 900 900
which English absentee landlords, many OF whom
tho country take out Of the country every
year. spont In tho country, would not that be a
capital Joke on the landlords and Salisbury at the
same time
This Administration seems to have a passion for
putting jail birds and professional lawbreakers In the
places OF tried and faithful public servants thinks
THE NEw-YO TRIBUNE Bless you, dear they were
first tried and then became public servants. This
makes them most eligible under such Civil Service
Reform Administration a the present-(Bufalo Elk
press
freetrade lecturer In the West says that he al
ways carry his audiences with him. This Is probably
because they small
The University Of Pennsylvania appeals TO the
public Tor funds to build library building IL is
tho only permanent scat Of learning in the United
States which Is without library building.
The Ultlmatum-Dck Tlnto (pathetically)-WheD
will you love me, darlingl When will you smile
upon ambitious but struggling artist
Miss Flip lcheerfulyl-Why, Just Is soon as you can
produce something to hang on tho une besides
shlrt.-(Omaha Republican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-21
ENANCUpATEn

EMANCIPATED.
He's not OF age, this boy of ours
In fact, he's only five;
Yet of creations rulers, there's
No bigger lord alive.
Upon his baby brow there sits
The very crown and front
or sOverelgnty-an iron Will
Is in his naughty "won't!'
Already in his mind he is
A little man-bedght
In knckerbOckers. registers rOun6.
Just spelling for fight.
lie orders Nurse to clip his hair,
Nor spare a single curl;
] don't want pettcOats no more
! guess | Amt girl
Long since. he mastered his ma NINA
And bullyragged his bOnnc,
This tiny little tyrant, Ted.
Who's Just put brooches on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-21
THE TALK or THE DAY.

An rreverent and graceless correspondent sehds 'n
the following: What Is the difference between James
Russell Lowels recent audatiOn OF Grover CieVeianu
and recent social event In this city' ono was INC
Old Guards Ball. and the other was the ola Darus s"
Patron-Give me a piece OF pie and glass OK
WaIter fvebemently)-One clock weight and chalk
quarry l-(LIncoln Journal.
Probably one OF tho oldest meeting houses IN inc
world IL tho Bangund Church In Norway, the ago OF
which is 500 years. The pagoda-like structure Is
covered with shingles and an inch or two OF tar
Runlc Inscriptions interesting to scholars are on the
building.
Mother-weIl, my boy, how did the Sunday school
son~6h. pretty we'll. Next Sunday teacher wants
the boys to bring boxing gloves. She says all the
ministers recommend sparrlng as means OF grace
-(Lowoll Citizen.
At tho railroad accident near Haverhlll last week
none of tho cars took fire. although they wcro heated
with patent steam heater which requires fire In
each car This IS no argument against the abolition
of tho car-stove however The Eext time there may
not be such good luck.
SAYS that patriotic Catholic divine, Bishop Keane
OF Richmond: would DO proud to wave tho stars
and stripes before the Pope, the Propaganda and the
world
Father Ito young man)-Have you spoken to my daugh-
Young man-Oh, yes, SIR.
Fathcr-And sho loves youl
Young man with enthusiasm)-LOves mo You
should have seen her grab me when / came In to-
night. Talk about love l-(Texas Sltings.
Tho Immense lunatc asylum In Rio Janeiro, Brazil.
is entirely supported by the money obtained from the
sale OF decorations. In this way lhnatlcs who are at
largo are made to support the unatlcs who are con-
fined.
"The Somerville Journal paragrapher has adopted
for his motto the following:
COunt that day lost
Whose low descending sun
Views no bad joke
Evolved. nor toil-wrOught pun.
Some says that though you can always find tho
head Of a river you never find It's feet. Non
sense throw a line overheard, and you will soon get
a. its feet In fact you can often SEQ Its tows In
summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-21


affection, pious duty, human impulse, and helpless
submission-thIs superb artist put forth his power
with splendid hrmness and pathetic effect At every
point efficient, he WAS here supreme. The embodtment
IS not the highest level Of his extraordinary fac
ulties and his consummate art comedian the pars
forblds any such result that because It strictly
limits the actor but IT is fully a level with his
we'll rendered and Justly admired Jesse Rural and
therefore II Is admirable, lovabe, and entirely well
como. Mr. Gilbert often applauded, and in a
way that proved the sincerity of his auditors. That
the piece succeeded Is due mainly hlm-because no
made It's gentle spirit manifest and caused its sweet
ness to be folt
The persons grouped around this aged Priest arc
not engaged affairs calculated to elicit shining
characteristics. and certainly such characteristics
not displayed by them Tho best of the dramatic
women Is The Countess" who Is sprighy. satricL
and pungent. Mrs. Barrymore's performance OF this
part requires more repose. and discrimination
IN the use Of emphasis. but, TO Mr. Gilbert, this
actress was the most interesting figure In the drama
Tho best OF the dramatic men is Paul. ana IN TINS
character Mr. 7. W. Robertson. although oehceht OF
the requisite distinction being Of dminutiVe hsurel
expressed volatile temperament I'D . m'oa oi CHARM
ing careessnoss and with manners a. ohoo HseoiuA
and CAV His acting In tho quarrel scene. with Its
alienation of comic pebrie'y ana herco ana io9lsh
anger made a notable hit. Mr.. Gilbert. Mrs Abbey.
N,ss ttonway and MIR W. I Lowell were recalled amid
cord al plaudlts after the seconu ialS
unnn ssnIi,arv march, somewhat tamely remnlScent
upoh nh ~ the troops Curse" Mr. Lowell,
who made his first appearance mere On norso ,,
teab,a Iover and seemed poor actor The real horse
f. an absurd and needless adjunct TO the play. MISS
Conway making her mrs, ss 'ns sysd Sv Miss
Coehian and which Is entirely trivial MRS Louisa
FIdridge as anxious mother In charge Oh two TO
The erst act was so In beautiful rural scene anu
tho tone Of this act was noted as espccisny i"v~''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-21
Inner 10 Advertisements
business NJtlces.

OFFICE FURNITURE
1IGrest Variety. manufactured ~
to. SRLLKw.
Ill Fulton-st., Nsw-Ysrk.
Desks. LIBRARY Tables. &C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-21

The Aldermen's little scheme about twenty
clerlzs-iuyt enough to go round-has been blocked
The Door Aldermen will have to worry through
the year without the assistance OF a clerk apiece
Can they endure the strain which their arduous
duties impose?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-21

At the annual meeting OF the State Agricult-
nral Society which was held in Albany on Thurs
day. the question OF permanent exhibition was
discussed. Governor Hill is understood to be In
favor Of the proposition. TIe argues that per-
manent exhibition would increase his opportuni-
ties Of posing as a fine old horny handed granger
from way back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-21

"Pure buncombe' is The Buffalo Courlers'
term for one of the temperance resolutions re
Gently introduced in the Legislature. or course
Representative Democratic journals take unkindl'
to anything bearing on temperance reform which
does not 20 on all tours with the familiar Demo
cratic platform plank. Resolved. That we ar
opposcd to sumptuary laws"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-21

The annual cut Of lumber in the Adirondacls is
estimated at 1000, COO feet But even that amount
of lumber would scarcely suffice to make block
head as thick as the one on the shoulders Of the
man who is unable TO see the free-trade Niger in
tho yoodpile OF Cleveands message