davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1888-04-12
PERSONAL

Word has come OF the death OF Mr. Walter Bache,
the great English champion of LISTS music. "Wh
him. says The London Times" the advocacy Of
Lists claims to greatness a kind of sacred
mission 10 which he devoted all his energy, much
If his time and much OF his hardly earned money :;
for # IS well known that the annual concerts which
he carried on for a number OF years given at a
considerable pecunary loss The friendship between
master and pupil dated back as far 1862, when Mr.
Bache made LsLts acquaintance and stayed with him
for the space OF three years, after which he returned
TO England and settled In London a planoforto
teacher Of great reputation and extensive practice
which he belonged and although be did not play with
the brllancy characteristic of sophie Mcnter staven
hagen and others OF List pupils, his earnestness Oi
nuTpose, his energy and his unwearyng study made
p for the comparative want OF what List would have
called the feu sscre.' Mr.. Bache born at Br
mingham in 1912, the son OF a Unitarian minister
elder brother OF his who was a composer Of very
hi gh promise, died at very early age his sister
who among other things has translated the words Of
many Of LISTS songs. Walter Bache received his
musical education at Leipsic, where be was a pupil
Of MOschees but the chief impulse and final direction
M hts studies he owed TO the master 10 whom his
subsequent life was devoted
The lato william Webster, the Thames embanlnent
contractor, left fortune OF more than 1885,, 900
He began business as days lsborer, and for some
time after he became a contractor was unable to
write bis name. Hard work and perseverance, gave
him fair educ alton and handsome fortune.
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe has gone to California She
was to have stopped at Chicago long enough TO be
entertained at public reception by the WOmau's
Club, but cancelled the engagement al the last moment
The "Neue ststtiner zeitung' vigorously denounces
what II calls the abominable attacks upon Dr.
More Mackenzie In Germany, and declares that they
spired By nothing but wounded vanity, German
New-York tribune., 1888-04-12

doctors and their admirers being unwilling to recog
nlze the truth that modern surgery owes lts very ex
istence TO Englshman, Sir Joseph Lister, ana tna
Dr. Mackenzie has been able 10 wipe the Despectsced
eyes OF all the German pundts.
The Hon. Richard s. Spoford has been seriously III
at his Boston home, but is now convaescent.
Lady Wilde holds eception every Saturday after
noon at her Chelsea house, and is always sure OF a
great throng of guests Her dimly lighted
with candles covered with rose-tinted shades.
Two sons Of Charles Dickens and one of An
thony Trolope arc In the stock-raisng business In
Australia.
President Barnard, OF Columbia College, will not
be able TO resume tho active duties of his Office until
next week, owing to the strain upon his system
the result OF his return trip from Florida last week
New-York tribune., 1888-04-12
Amnsemenis.
RE o-La Tosca.

BROADWAY THEATRE s-La Tosca
(AslNo--s-Ermiuie.
DAYS THEATRE. s--Nfiss Rosina vokes
poCKsTADER's-s;30- Cerinse as Monte Cristo,Jr
FprN MusEg-Erdelyi Naczi-Butterhy Exnioition
GRAND OPERA HoUsE--s-Minstrels
IYcEUM THEArRE-S:l5-rhe W'ie
MADISON SQUARE GARpEN-2 and s-Circus
MANSON souARE THE EArRE-s:3o-PartnsrA
TwIo's GARDES--s Dolores
POLO GRoUNps-315-Bas
STANDARD THEATRE---A Possible ease
STAR RTuaATRE-S--Merchant OF Venice
STEINwAY HALL-S-CoRcert
THALIA-S-Possart
wAILAcK's-s:l5-she stoops 10 Conquer.
5TH AVENUE THRArRE-s:30-Renee de Msrsy' y
l4THsT. THRATRE.-S-The still Alarm.
4Tu-AvE. AND l9THsT-Gettysburg.
osn sraErr TABRsyAcLE-l0 and S-PaiBtings-
New-York tribune., 1888-04-12

late Miss Shaw, with etchings by Miss c. D. Clements
MISS H. Matlack. Miss Eleanor Gicatorex and Mrs.
kiani The collection Is remarkable for the fresh
ness and drectness of surprisingly large proportion
OF the work Vigor OF line is illustrated IN the etch-
ings OF Mrs. Moran, TACT in omission and simplicity
IN composition in many OF the landscapes OF Mrs.
Cetchcll power OF quick Characterization and feel
Ing for the value OF color we'll line in tho work
OF MISS Cassatt, an appreciation OF constructive
strength and architectural form In the work OF Miss
DlIlaye and also In that OF Mrs Greatorex. But We
can only add that the exhibition Will surprise even
amateurs In certain respects. These eichings will
remain accessible to the guests Of the club this week
New-York tribune., 1888-04-12
1NK1rrp TO HoYoR CEN oRAYrs MKMoRr.

General W. T. Sherman has the following letter
to Generals James Longstreet John B. Gordon Simon b.
Buckner Fitzhugh Lee William Malone. Jonn s. MosoY
and Joseph +. Johnston:
Fifth Avenue Holel, New.York. April 10, 1883
NV Dear Sir II has been determined - Sc,...', uhs
birthday General U. s. Grant ION the ZIth hstl Dy
banquet Delmonco's In this city "rUs 20 daA ue
pleasure Of your company on that oeedson Aihe hss
developed regard which the people or all
the virtues OF his ustlous man,
fitting that those OF US who knew MIN shou1 et
who 70 follow" OF tnus ahhuduj
9 ~ " 49, w. T. SHERMAN.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-12
Good Ellis 10 KILL.

bill has managed to creep as far as the order
Of third readings in the Senate which ought to
be knocked on the head the first time il shows
itself 1t authorizes the Forest Commissioners
to lease small parcels Of land in the Adirondacks
not exceeding five acres to ihdi, .duals or clubs
for pleasure resorts for camping purposes the
leases to run not more than five years What
all this would tend 20 is plain enough from an
other bill that is pending TO allow beautiful
site on Raquette Lake 10 be sold to wealthy
gentleman who has built handsome house on it,
IL this sort of thing once began, II would not
he long before most OF the best sites on the
Adirondack lakes would pass into the permanent
possession, either by leases steadily renewed or
by virtue OF special laws like the above, of clubs
and sportsmen. 1t is true that number Of such
sites already occupied but 1t is only by suf-
ferance. The State should never allow the con-
troll of these lands TO pass out Of her hands, and
should discourage even temporary entertainments.
AS for these bills, let US hear no more Of them
New-York tribune., 1888-04-12
rrw-Y,,nK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APKIl. ~ r5,,

and no more powerful agency can be set 10
worl, than an International Copyright law
Drop politics for once, gentlemen, and unite
in voting for this measure upon grounds Of the
highest patriotism. There is still stronger
reason-that of abstract justice. This is too
great a country to be in business SO small as
etealino books
New-York tribune., 1888-04-12

The minds of the lovers OF both the Italian and
German schools OF music have an opportunity Of
meeting the question Of the interest attaching
TO the forthcoming production Of "Otello7 by
Signor Campanini's opera company. As a COM
poser Verdi has traits that appeal TO the believers
in dramatic music almost as powerfully as to the
admirers of lyric melody. There have been few
composers whose careers have shown such steady
New-York tribune., 1888-04-12
IN nISTRESS.
r.o., rn< Ytnn.apolis Tribune.

From The Minneapolis Trfbune
Adonis DIxey has withdrawn his advertisement from
TIM NEw.YoRk TRIBUNE. As IL amounted 10 some
thing Ike s1l a week. Mr.. Reid has been obliged TO
hustle rather lively Of late for his stove wood
New-York tribune., 1888-04-12

There is some prospect of another bribery
trial, though it is disappointing to find that
Colonel Fellows's sometime zeal TO get at Al
derman Cleary has cooled, and that the object
of his present frenzy is neither politician mol
a great lobbyist. Colonel Fellows must not
expect the public to judge Of his movements
against the men indicted for bribery as those
of his predecessor were judged. Before any
confidence can be placed in his proceedings II
must be demonstrated by conviction that ne
has the ability and the inclination to do ms
duty. Until these are shown clearly, the pub
lie will look at his legal sparring with moro
curiosity than concern.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-12

The Assembly has passed bill to prevent
lawyers from advertising for divorce business
Just why grocers shouldn't as properly be pre-
vented from advertising for customers to buy
tomatoes or druggists be prevented from exploit
ing pain-killers and kidney cures, does not ap-
near. This does not strike us as the best way
of getting at the divorce evil, even if it be a
lawful way If statute could be drawn under
which lawyers who secure divorces illegal in
this State could be punished for so doing, the
p,obability is that the doubtful divorce DEGREES
would be numerically much diminished, but so
long as it is legal to bring divorce actions, how
can it be illegal TO call attention to ones pc
ouIiar talents for that kind of practice II
the laws Justify certain business, it seems in
consistent to condemn the profession Of it,
The arrest of Mrs. Diss Debar and her sup
posed confederates will probably lead to COM
olete exposure of the methods by which she
has Influenced Mr. Luther r. Marsh. In all
The history of mountebankism there is nothing
more remarkable than the mere fact OF the su-
premacy which this woman has established In
New-York tribune., 1888-04-12
Jnnex TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bnsir,ess Notites.


"PATYNT Cor TROUSERS
Yeur attention invited 10 specalty OF TBoAPeoNs
PATENT CUT" READY MADE TROUSERS For thirty years
Their popularity Ready Made English specially y
becanss they goo stys fomfortabe econsnioa aao
PRfces PROM IS 50 TO 81 co..
T. O. THovrsoS. Merchant Tailor aud Clothier
245 Broadway tnesr Post oricel.
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS
Year. Months Months
Daily, with Sunday es so 20 s2io
Dany without Sunday 700 $50 175
Sunday Tribune so go
Weekly Tribune ..... 90
Semi Weekly Tribune 90 -.
Remit by Postal Order Express Order. ChecK Dfsi1 or
Registered Letter ,..
Cash or Posts Note II sent IN unregistered letter
will be at owners risk
Main offce Of The Tribune J54 Nasssu-st. New'Yorh
Address all correspondence simply The Tribune New
York
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Advertisements for publication in The bune, ann
orders for regular delivery Of :he daily paper WIN o'
received at the following branch Offices 10 New York;
Branch once i.23S Broadway, a. m 10 p m
No ESQ Broadway. between ed and 2Sd sts tn y i'
No 30S West 23d-sL, 10 a m 70 D. m
No 7G0 3d.ave.. 37th st. 10 q IN. 10 p. m
No. LO07 3d-ave.. near G0th-st, 10 a. M 70 p m
p.
Union SQUARE, No. 1853 4th-sve, corner OF l4thst
JOG West s2d-st., near othsy
J,70S lstave
no $50 East I25th-st, open until 80 p m
New-York tribune., 1888-04-12
SOME LOCAL ASSOCIATIONS.
g ,fre,ulay" "a the Rochester Democrat and Chro

nrc1ulay" "a the Rochester Democrat and Chro1tee
Those who gaze with admiration the tall tower OF
TuE TRIBUNE Will hardly realize that the building
covers what once were nve lots, each occupied by
small but we'll filed structure In my early days for
Instance, the corner was occupied by THE sum-,
which then issued by Moses Y. beach, and hsa
the enormous circulation VI 10000 copies Next va va
Reds little stationery store, whose occupant got rsn
selling lead pencils and writing paper. NsM nsn
The onice Of The New Era" issued by Jared W ,' pI'
adjacent 10 which was The Taller" an evening ns
issued by Wilson Co., the weekly aggrcgs'gg ~ a1h
blanket sheet called Brother Jonathan ,Jnp ciass
was porter house. which attracted me one. w~v nst
OF politicians while Others of more lmpVr'shIb shIcb oc
ronzed tho more dgnihed Tsmmsny nI, n.'en, Tha
cupled tie remainder OF tho square. ~ Ia TRIsuSs
the rest and SO the entire iont Of the eoe suIidns
eupied oy these two papers ar. thai its rents are
on the increase and viii eventually & SoTSs oSotows
the great centre OF correspondent ohsrS urobably
papers, and contains more pIan ,S IA avs
Than any other building In the woriu.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-12

II MIR. Cleveland should adhere to the princi-
pie laid down in his letter of acceptance and re-
fuse a denomination; and if Governor Hill should
be made the Democratic candidate for Presidents
or if Mr.. Hill should refuse to run again for
Governor,-then perhaps Mayor Chaplin, Of Brook
lyn might get the Gubernatorial nomination
Three tolerably big ifs. Mr.. Chapin may as we'll
make up his mind to stay at the Brooklyn City
Hall until his term expires, and then retire to
New-York tribune., 1888-04-12

AN OBJECTION TO MAKING CARLISLE 'oD'1
From The Knoxville Journal
r ,.,..,. =, er..ss, Carlisle are pushing him for
the vacant Chief Justiceshp. IL rould pc s ser ~
fortunate II man OF his convivia haoiss Saooso ~
selected for that high position
New-York tribune., 1888-04-12

man who accuses the Protoctionsts of think
ing they are wiser than Almighty Ood' ought
20 be reasonably well Informed himself: Mr.
Thomas G. Shearmen 81 eaks uf the nemberShlp
of the House as $50 and Of the Senate as seventy,
and Of a total of 800, whereas 325, seventy-six
and 40l are the correct figures. This is a small
matter. but the simpler the dc,ail tie more in
cxcusable is ignorance concerning it.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-12

The Albany Times DemD quotes The Syra-
cuse Courier Dem, with a post office attach
ment) as remarlIing that the work Of turning out
Republicans from the New York Custom House
can't 90 on with too swift pace to suit the
country" And /" The Times is at pains to in
dicate that it agrees with The Courier" Thus
once moro we see how lovely a thing is Civil
Service reform in the unalloyed concrete during
the off months
New-York tribune., 1888-04-12

Senators Sweet and RUSSELL now that Senator
Coggcshall is announced positively against the
High License bill, hold the fate OF that measure
IN their hands It is for them to say whether the
Republican party shall go INTO the Presidential
campaign in the pivotal State crippled not.
What is their answer?
New-York tribune., 1888-04-12

| Mayor Hewitt is great and good man, but he
can never be nominated for anything now " to
| catch the Irish VOTE"
, 1888-03-13

The task of taking down the princes
speeches is not an easy one. The official
stenographers often trip up on his words,
as in his recent speech, wherein the cor
rection had TO be made about his refer
ence to Russia and Bulgaria. The incor-
rect version came from the unofficial ac-
counts, and the correction from the prince
himself. The stenographers who take
his words have afterward to write out
their notes in long hand, and these are
submitted to the chancellor, who makes
corrections before they are published as
the official u]tterances john p. jackson
in New York World.
, 1888-03-13

REGARDING a suggestion recently made
by THE LEADER that there should be di
rect mail communication between Chey-
enne and Sundance, Crook county, the
Gdsette, published at the latter place,
says The route now running through to
Inyan Kara could be extended through
the Stockade country and thence to Hat
creek. This would be a direct, feasible
line, and through a. country already par
TALLY settled; and Just now attracting a
good deal of attention. The people on
the Beaver, near the coal, oil and salt
fields, are anxious TO have a postofice,
which we believe could be secured with
proper effort. The establishment of a
number of p~ostofices along the proposed
line tn Hat creek would insure the mail
route. Let the people along the line
move in the matter, and we at this end
will heartily cooperate with them in Sc
curing the needed mail facilities
, 1888-03-13
A CHANCE FOR GOOD WORK.

The telegraph brings information that
two more gentlemen from abroad will
shortly take up their residence here as
federal oficeholders. One of these will
be register OF the United States land Office
at Evanston, the other Judge Of the sec
Blair. The plank in the platform adopted
at the last national convention provided
that federal Offices in the territories were
to be filled by residents of tho territories.
With a few solitary and inconspicuous
exceptions this solemn rule of the party
has been a dead letter. Among all the
territories, however, Wyoming has Jared
the worst. Its very name seems to be a
stencil in the nostrils of the powers that
be at Washington. There is no more
reason why this should be so regarding
Wyoming than any other territory, but
that it is so is unfortunately too true.
People living here appear to be re-
garded as a pack of moral reprobates by
those in charge of affairs at the national
capital. Nothing seems to be too bad to
believe of us and We are all apparently
regarded as being built on some peculiar
plan with the sterling quality of common
honesty left out. The representatives
sent by the Democrats OF this territory to
represent themsat the national convention
to be held in st. Louis in June will ac-
complish a good work for Wyoming re-
gardless of party if they succeed in allay-
ing this feeling Of prejudice and setting
the people living here on their proper
merits before the country.
1t is about time that the true situation
is properly understood and nothing should
be left undone which might contribute to
this result.
, 1888-03-13
PERSONAL POINTS.

II. b. Calkins is up from Hastings,
Ncb.
St. John b. Battersby is in from the
ranch.
j. NJ. Wallace, a Rawlins merchant, is
town.
Donald MacPhcc is down from Chug-
water.
John II. Harris, local agent. for Barka,
low Bros. is in Omaha.
Cy la, the OIL expert, arrived from
Glenrock last evening.
Halscy Rhoads, of the Rocky Mountain
NJ us, is among the GAR visitors.
Phil Trounstine and Ed. Nathan, Den
yer, are among the GAR. delegates.
Smiley Walker, business manager Miss
Annie PIxlcy is registered at the Inter
Ocean.
, 1888-03-13

IT is now believed that in case of con-
test only the first section OF the new Sun
day law, relating to saloons, can be en-
forced. Sunday night Cheyenne resem-
bled a well preserved graveyard. Pecu-
liar hardships were worked on theatrical
and travelling people who arrived during
the day and were unable to purchase even
Il cigar with which to solacc themselves
after meals. This sort of thing cannot
but result harmiully to the town and the
quicker the law can be brought to a test
and confined within reasonable limits, the
better for the whole community.
, 1888-03-13

1t is while examining a collection OF
japanese, Chinese and Corean porcelain,
pottery and faience that one realizes the
fact that no hard work illuminated by
taste or genius perishes from the world.
The original designers of a certain form
of porcelain may be forgotten these
thousand years, and SO may the men who
discovered this color and that, and those
who found out the secret of under glaze
and over; the way to heat just so much
at one stage of the painting and just SO
little at another; the inventor of a har-
monious blending of all that his prede-
cessors had discovered. But all their
work told, and here is the result bit of
porcelain that when examined at leisure
and in the sympathetic frame of mind is
found to rank itself with great poetry,
great music. great sculpture.-New York
Cor. New Orleans Picayune.
, 1888-03-13
which Was IY Bacon or ShRke-
smear,

The authorship of the dramatic pro-
ductiOns attributed to the last of the
above named is agitating literary circles
to the very centre, but affects the pratical
masses far less han the momentous ques-
ton, how tn regain or preserve health.
that essential of bodily and mental activi-
ty, business success and the pursuit of
happiness We can throw far more.light
on this latter subject, than the most pro-
found Shakespearian can on the question
first prnpuunded. If the system is de
pleted, the nerves shaky, if indigestion
or constipation bothers one at times, or
constantly, if the skin is yellow and
tongue iurred as in billiousness, if there
are ]premonitory twines Of oncoming rheu-
matism or neuralgia, if the kidneys are
inactive, use Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
the finest recuperant of an age, prolific
in beneficial and successful remedies. Re-
member, if malaria threatens or ~afflicts,
that ii neutraiizes the poison ard ~tortllies
the system.
, 1888-03-13

DURING the progress OF the recent
blizzard throughout the Northwest many
suggestions were made by the New York
papers regarding the additional facilities
which must be provided in Western Their
mometers so as to give them a proper
chance to sink. New York is now in a
condition to give some practical informa-
ton on the subject of thermometrical
addenda. With n woman absolutely
frozen to death in the street in the very
heart of the town there is every reason
for home made Dakota blizzard to feel
Insignificant.
, 1888-03-13

A Canadian writer draws attention to
the fact that many horses are subjected
to much pain by the bits being put into
their mouths on very cold mornings with
out precaution being taken to free them
from frost. He makes the following re-
marks OF the subject, which are certainly
worthy of consideration: 1.-THE bits should
be carried into the house and thawed out
by the kitchen stove, or dipped into n
pail of water. If you want a lesson you
will not soon forget in regard to this
matter, put your tongue against a bit
that has been exposed all night to n zero
temperature. 1t will stick fast, and you
will not get it free without leaving some
of the skin behind" Giving horses ice
water is also cruel, and not calculated to
conserve the health of the most useful
helper man has on the farm.-Chicago
Times.
, 1888-03-13
FILE Lolita.
Her Performance Affords Hilarious
Isntert ainmrnt TO n Zig Audience.

Entertainment TO n Zig Audience.
Lolita and her little kick have cap.
tured the town. The largest and most
representative audience that has gathered
in the opera house for months assembled
there to see her last evening and the de-
light was boundless. In all her career
Lolita has never before appeared in Chey-
emo and the audience was a graceful trib-
ute to II little lady who is SUI generis on
the American stage.
The play is a new one. Il is known TO
fame as PiWn Ticket No. 2l0 and like all
her other plays il rather bald in construc.
ton aud sometimes rather queer in plot,
but it is the actress and not the piece that
peopl. 20 10 see. Lolita is thoroughly
unconventional always and yet In her
most d%aringly absurd freaks the primme (
people in the audience find keen enjoy
ment.
The company which support her is I'M
usually clever AMI well balanced. p.
Aug. Anderson, who resumed the thar
acter of Uncle Harris, a Jew pawn
broker, is ar actor or really rugged
strength. As a heavy william he is al
ways a conspicuous and brilliant success.
His admirable work Of last evening won
for him u merited recall before the cur
tain.
The Montague Flush" of George G..
Bonifnce, Jr., went nicely in conjunction
with the mad pranks of Lolita. The
scene in which they rehearsed some society
usagcs afforded rich entertainment to the
audience.
j. w. Hague as "Osiah Gregg gave
a clear characterization, while Mr.. Harris
and Mr.. Scott were altogether equal to
the occasion.
In The Little Detective, which will be
given this evening, Lotta appears in six
different characters.
, 1888-03-13

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed this 2Sth day
of February, A. ID. 1888, by the probate
Judge of Laramie county, administrator OF
the estate of Michael Powell, deceased.
Ali persons having claims against the said
estate are required to exhibit the same for
allowance within six months after the
date OF the letters or they may be pre-
cludcd from any benefit of such estate;
and il such claims be not exhibited within
one year from the date of the letter they
shall be forever debarrcd.
LAWRENCE X. BREsNAHEN,
Administrator.
, 1888-03-13
thousands of Dollars

are spent every year by the people Of this
state for worthless medicines for the cure
OF throat and lung diseases, when we
know that if they would only invest 81 in
Santa Able, the new California discovery
for consumption and kindred complaints,
they would in this pleasant remedy find
relief. 1t is recommended by ministers,
physicians aud public speakers of the
Golden State. Sold and guaranteed by
DR.. W. n. Hunt, Cheyenne, at 81 a bot
tie. Three for -. 50.
The most stubborn case of catarrh will
speedily succumb to California Cat-R
Cure. Six months treatment for 81. BY
mail 81 10.