davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01

Ministry may carry proposal for revision
through the Chamber Of Deputies, but I'M
doubtedly the Senate can be depended upon
to withhold its consent.
General Boulanger, moreover, whhe no"
making a great noise by means of his hadlcai
partisans, will be an inferior polIticai per-
sonape as soon as he is elected to the Chamber
NJ Dcnuties. He is not an orator. and lacks
all the qualities required for Parliamentary
leadership As one of NJ. Clemenceaus heu-
tenants he will. unless all signs fail speedily
take subordinate place in politics Factlonai
warfare is very grave disaster in the politics
of any country, and it is to be greatly depiored
in France. where the enemies OF democratic
institutions form formidable minority IN the
National Legislature Such warfare however
is inevitable when the Opposition group is re-
cruited as it is at present and its continuance
with increased frenzy is not necessarily fatal TO
the Republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY 1888 SIXTEEN PAGES

weaker and more foolish argument put ior-
ward to catch gulls. In position like that OF
the Warden of the City Prison the officer IN
charge has almost unlimited oppor unltles OF
extortion from the unfortunate people In the
cells who desire to communicate with friends
or counsel who wish to send messages TO people
who can prove their innocence dor OF course
certain proportion of the Tombs prisoners are
finally proved innocent and acquitted in court)'
and there are many reasons for believing that
this disrepuable ruffian has not abandoned the
practices of his earlier days. and has squeezed
the wretched prisoners as tightly as he could.
II ought to make the cheeks Of the Commits
sioners of Charities and Correction flush with
shame that they have appointed such bully
and such an extortioner to such position as
this. It ought to make the conscicnceS of the
respectable Democrats who recommended this
creatures appointment sting and burn If they
have any consciences left The duty Of the
Commissioners of Charities and Correction is
clear. Rid the public service of this fellow
Relieve the city from this nfamy as soon as
charges can be brought against him and he can
he properly and formally dismissed. Not one
day should be lost. Every hour of delay makes
blacker the blot on the fair fame Of the metrop-
o1;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01
THF OFF nee or WAkpEN WALSH

Warden Walsh, OF the City Prison, seems to
have got himself into bad scrape. From
lawyer who needed the presence of a witness
confined in the Tombs in n cenain court pro-
cecding Walsh tried to extort S25, when the
limit Of his legal bill was $40. He accom-
panied his uniustfable demand by a
threat that unless the lawyer paid the full
amount he would get no further favors from
him. Mayor Hewitt has been compelled to
write a letter to the Commissioners
OF Charities and Correction. calling their
a tontiun to this out ageous perfo nance
Of the man whom hey selected TO
take charge OF the City Prison. 1t is hard to
see how Walsh can escape removal for an
offence 50 serious and so clearly proved as
this The evidence is in his own letters and
cannot he contIovened and the offence is so
gross that il ought TO cost him his office
And this ia the " reformed gambler whom
the County Democracy has foisted upon the
public service of this city and recommended TO
The support Of good citizens by declaring that
be had cast aside the sins Of his youth and was
lust the man 10 deal fairly and honestly with
the accused people detained in the prison OF
which he was made the head Never was q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01
THE AC1DTNy OF MEDICINE.

In the effort which the Fellows Of the New
York Academy of Medicine are making to Sc
cure for their institution building adapted to
its needs. they deserve the interest and prac-
teal encouragement of the public, The Acad-
envy includes in its membership large pro-
portion of the medical profession in New York
and its vicinity, and is managed by body of
physicians who are we'll known as advanced
and liberal scientists In all the purposes OF
| the Academy the public is deeply concerned
| II aims at the constant advancement of the
profession to higher scientific standards, by
means Of lectures and discussions and by open
| ing. as well to the public as to the profession.
a thoroughly equipped library.
[ For forty years the Academy has been doing
its good work, supporting itself in its own way
without appealing for either State or municipal
assistance. 1t is not under the control of any
medical school or college, nor associated with
any other institution. II has become an honor
to the city and source of vast usefulness to
medical science.
For these reasons we take pleasure in COM
mending the Academy to the appreciative gem
crosby Of the people. There is some liability
lest the constant and heavy obligations under
which the city rests to medical men may be
forgotten. The poor Of New-York are much
more fortunate than those of the country or
of many large cities. They have only to ap-
ply to the hospitals for relief. and at their dis
posal at once is placed the highest class OF
medical and surgical skill in the Nation. The
immense amount of wholly unro muncrated labor
for the public good performed by the ply
sicians and surgeons of this city il a substan-
tia ground upon which to look for encourage
mcnt in an object intended to make them all
the more valuable to the community.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01
MUSICAL MENTION AND COMMkNE

There could be no monotony I'm the eleventh fop
ular young lie pes matinee which Mr. IhonaS sa'o
al steluway Hal. vest rday aiiern on i"o -
crsmme was full OF va lety, especially Id the nnuuie'
where IL seemed for time as II the desire ior oha"so
was grca er than The Il for Au',, '1 -
Cheshlr, OF the Naio.a OIers company .'' -,
,tscove,ed himself As a skilful harp piaSc'' ou' w
cI.ed to eater gcn r 81 'nan We, -. ..r,,.a
the syn metly oil the prog mmc' VI iA' ",' a.
oro ~ ,h.. DIN ~ bee ,ouce T. for young people IN
m INC An n ne solo on tho program me- II - ~ ,ha
H. amIl,ar,le The public with chaFss " p y, 's
" my n ~ "a tit though tie wa er ~ nm
- i" -, 10 1ane in tbs high 81 register l. snne"nas
dstu liS wlo or So . com reh'ns be
o. pr was mi te l. a. empl to az ~ nun ne
lt"'o" y, ntas Is pro ably best &c ctl eel as ono
al s,le .ition on the la vs. part and un"iSe COM
ula sance Oh Mr 4ho"SsS
nh. last of Mr. seldls symphony concerts for TINS
ssasop will take place at ChicAering uaD on FRIDAY
s--rine OF this week Nine. h'Loh-
mann. Paul Kallsch Miss Maud Poweh
and Alexander Lambert Will DO tho
- nerformers and the programme will consist OF
tSSeotb",ens eighth SYM hcnS ths first movenen, Of
TsrbaIkowslys violin concerto Ctieg's piano i1 ,, Nc
conc rto, live numbers from MniMts gPssss,s , p
En- fuhrung aus dom serdi'' ana hasuh'
phony
There was much pleasant and complimentary com
ment last week OH the performances OF the Ns''ohsi
Opera Company in Brooklyn. The imam in a's'resse,
through which the organization has passed nave naD
a Christening effect upon all concerned becoming
modesy now marks thu announcements ana Tue Ais
lists evidently feel that they must depend upon mcr'
,o,ons representations rather than assurances TO-
The : Of wSrs f PSn common place and i
everS respec disnlfea and worthy 3 i sssss
to-day Nsrg TSsasy' rSu nrSn Hsus.
Nero saturday evening. "Lohsngrin'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01

The regret thereat will be widespread since
the interest in Yachting, and especially IN con-
test involving an international principle is not
confined to persons who delight IN the turf ana ma
the baseball field. but is general among all
classes of people. The centreboard-keei con-
troyersy will not down, however The honor'
remain with the centreboard in spite OF the
iccr that it is only racing machine" a
racing machine that can beat the crack Eng
6Sh cutters so disastrouSly as the Genesta'
Calatea and Thistle were beaten is not TO DC
Gcspised. Still no more big sloops VIII De
tuilt until our British friends pluck up courage
enough to try again to carry the Cup across the
Atlantic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01
NFV CRISIS IN FRANCE.

The downfall Of the TiIard Ministry is an
event OF extreme gravity in the faction poll
tics of France, Like all recent Cabinet crises
il has been brought about by coalition OF
Radicals and Monarchists. but it has been pre-
cjpitated by the Boulanger agta ion and by
the demand for the revision Of the Constitu-
tion on broad. democratic lines. The hostile
majority of thirty one in favor OF immediate
revision has not only overturned the uns'aoie
Ministry which Presiden, Carnot succeeded In
forming few months ago in circumstances OF
peculia, difficulty and embarrassment but II
also commits the next Cabinet to this hadical
poicy and virtually excludes Opporunists oil
the Ferry group, from whose ranks all recent
French Ministries have been recruited. ms
majority seems TO point inevitably TO the lorna
ton of the must Radical Cabinet France mas
ever known. and to a renewal OF internccihe
strife in the Republican ranks with the Mon
archists standing by 10 fomcnt dissension ana
to make ali the mischief possible The COM
bina,icn of Opporlunsts TO prevent the sue
cession of NJ. Floquet to The Premiership Is the
frs, skirmish-lin in the fractional warfare that
has broken out with unexampled bitterness
and heat The activity Of General BouIanger
and the ychcmence with which he is attacked
are additional facts Of ominous import. More
serious than everything else is the open al
lance between Royaiists and Radicals for Con-
stitutional revision.
Critical as The present state OF affairs un-
doubtedly is. there are strong grounds Tor the
belief that catastrophe is not impending
The Constitution itself provides safeguards
against precipitaie haste and license In the
revision Of the fundamental law. motion
for a meeting of the National Assembly must
be carried in the Senate as well as in the pop
uar Chamber and since the upper House knows
that its own existence will be impcrilled by
premature and unrestricted revision it will not
be likely to cooperate in the movement. When
the Constitution was revised during VI. Ferry
Premiership guarantees had to be exchanged
in advance combining the proposed alt rations
to certain articles. Senators will be very re-
luctant TO put themselves at the mercy OF the
Radicals in National Assembly, who. II al
lowed 10 have their own way would be Ger
tain to legislate them out Of office. A new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01
marked that be would go and pack his satchei
for New-Yorls

1t is reported that Governor Hill Will look
over the plans which the State Agricultural Tx
perimental Department has prepared for next
season. II is well. The Governor has nah''
tested an earnest interest in agriculture as th'
managers Of dozens of county ia rs can TESTIFY
Il is not unlikely that failing to be rnoml-
mated. he intends to devote his future 70 pain
and ornamental farming with the expectation Oh
witching the world with noble grangershlh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01
SIXTEEN PAGES.
THE NEUS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-Presdent Carnot has summoned
NJ Floauet TO form Ministry; the French Crisis
causes grave anxiety in German Official clrcieS'
- The Emperor Frederick again drove IN
public; another piece of cartilage was removed
from his throat. - Matthew Arnold has writ
ten an article for The Nineteenth Century
entitled Civilization in America" lampooning
his former hosts. - Mr.. GilhoOly, Nj r. re
fused to wear prison clothes. and was knocked
down by the Irish police, who put the prison
garb on by force.
Congress Both branches in session. - Sen
ate: Mr. Evarts reported favorably bill ap-
propriating $4,000 for the purchase of George
Washingtons sword from Miss Taylor, Of Vir
einia. - House The Pacifc Railroads
Funding bill was discussed, but no action taken
Domestic.-Traffc was stopped on the St. Paul
Railroad near Chicago; a strike was begun IN the
wards of the Fl Wayne Railroad, and other com
NAMES were threatened with similar trouble;
p NJ Arthur. the chief Of the Brotherhood OF
Engineers left Chicago for his home In Cleve-
apd=-More dead bodies were recovered from the
mine near Rich Hill, Mo-. where an explosion
occurred-Several members of the Maryland Leg
islature were injured in an accident to tram
near ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS stole bill from the
Maryland Legislaturc==The pioneers OF the
Woman's Suffrage movement held meeting IN
Washington-Yale was defeated at baseball In
Philadelphia
City and Suburban.-Jsy Gould wrote an open
letter to James Gordon Bennett. - The Sen
ate Committee on Commerce visited the partly
completed Arthur XIII Bridge, between New-Jer-
sew and Staten Island, TO if IL nterfered with
navigation - Warden Fatty" Walsh charged
with trying to extort the payment Of an excessive
bill from q criminal lawyer - President
Cleveland and Secretary Whitney attended MI
Dorsheimer's funeral - General Badeau made
replv to Colonel Grant - Tht Association
of COLLEGIATE Alumnae advocated uniform require
ments for admission to the female colleges oI
the country. 80 Maurice Barrymore began his
Injunction suit to restrain Sardou and Fanny
Davenport from producing La Tosca." -
The bar of Ncw-York adopted resolutions honor
ing the memory of Chief Justice Waite -
James Gamble thrice assaulted Henry f. CHING,
of the American Exchange in Europe, ana thrasheu
him in the public streets - Cornelius 'ah-
derbilt. his wife and family. sailed Tor Europe
on the IImbria. - The New-lork nine de-
feated the Jasper club, Of Manhattan College,
In the opening baseball game OF the season. -
The Bloominedale Asylum inquiry was con-
timed. 80 Stocks lower and more actiVe' CLOS
ing feverish at slight rccoveries
The Weather-Indications for to-day: Cooler
fair weather Temperature yesterday: hlgheSo
e3 degrees: lowest, 4C; average, 46
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01

London journal expresses surprise because
Mr.. Chamberlain was well received in America
notwithstanding his appropriately with the Irish.
ANY tngl shman commissioned by the Queen TO
negotiate treaty with the United States would
have been certain to command all the attentions
which were lavished upon the member for Birm-
ingham He came to America as the official
representative of the British Government
That was enough to secure for him every
courtesy while he was here, although ne
felt forced TO employ detectives to follow him
about in order to protect himself against imaginary
foes. If he ever repeats his journey he will find
many American friends glad TO welcome him again,
but the circumstances will be different. We
dare say our Irish Citizens will never reach q
point Of magnanimity which will enable them to
receive Mr.. Bayard's recent colleague with ELUSIVE
enthusiasm.
At any rate, General Bollansrr h,, shown that
lie is a bigger MIN than Premier Tirard.
! IL is singular coincidence that Luther r.
Marsh is TO deliver his great lecture on Spirit
/ Pictures on the evening of the day dedicated to
the Feast of All Fools
DAM remarked the President as the two
fingered over their Pie. In the banqueting hail
of the White House, would you mind running
over to New-York for me ?"
Not at ALL replied the Colonel What's
up?7
Well, I've noticed, DAN that there's gifted
medium over in the metropolis who, by the aid
OF syndicate OF spirits with whom she Is in
partnership, is able TO furnish hrstclass portraits
/ In oil OF the dead Of all ages"
! Yes, sire, | read something about her."
Well, suppose, Dan, you seek out this me-
dium and il she the spirits To re-
produce the lneaments OF rare and radiant
maiden who departed this life some time since"
Meaning whom, my legeY"
Meaning the starry-eyed Goddess Of Civil
Service Reform, Dan"
The Private Secretary. BURSTING into tears, re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01

1t is a diverting sight to see The New-York
Times" commencing the passage of the High Ii
cense bill and at the same time endeavoring TO
advance the interests Of the Democratic party
which did its best to kill that measure. " indie
PENDENT Journalism Of The Times sort makes
the public very tired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01

The curtain will 90 up to morrow on the
first scene of the first act OF what BIDS iair 10
he the most successful farce oil the season.
the second attempt 10 convict Jacob Sharp OF
the crime of bribery 1t will consist IN the
ooplicatiop for change Of venue and pitcous
anncal il will be- Everybody knows that II
Sharp were innocent he would wish to staho
trial right here. Ills desire TO get the place OF
trial changed is tantamount, In the eyes VI
honest men, to a confession of guilt There Is
no reason TO believe that the arguments III oe-
half of change will convince Justice Fattcr
son of its necessity. Sharp is entitled TO ia'r
trial and he can get it IN this city and county
A fair trial before an honest jury, however
Is the one thing he doesn't want
The announcement that the Senate Commit
tee on Internal Affairs has appointed Tuesday
next at p. m. for hearing On inc ii'gh
license bill gives promise of prompt work in
rho Senate. One dsnger, however already
shows itself II is clear that the opponents OF
4be bill will use great efforts to secure re-
Auction of the fee for beer license lneu
main object will be to secure disagreement
between the two Houses and so compel the Oil
81 On hack TO the Assembly for concurrence
,hcre Il would have to rim the risk OF another
ro,e and be lost after all, perhaps by ono oi
.,yo votes The rate fixed by the bill. 500
1. r,odcrate enough, and there is no reason io'
al,ating it, simply upon the merits OF the ques'
ton. But when it is seen what the rea' ooJ'''
Of the movement is, every friend Of hiRh
License should promptly take his stand against
1t.
One Of the things that has made life more
attractive and better worth living than IT
would otherwise have been during the 'aS,
three summers has been the International
xacbt races. This year there Is TO be none.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01

The Bench and Bar of this city paid fitting
tribute to the late Chief Justice at Wen az
tended meeting yesterday. Justice ware in-
dustry, integrity modesty and common sense
were the theme of warm and deserved GU
lociums from District-Attorney Walker MI
Cboate. Mr.. Coudert and Others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01

Mr.. William r. Grace is an active interest
inc and irrepresSible figure in our politics. just
now he is out of the country for short time
Int the Vaccinations in his behalf. OF course
inspired by him. ale going bravely on lie Is
aiming at large game but in case OF failure Is
willing to take what he can get The thing he
wants is the Governorship: in default OF that
he will grasp at another term in the Mayors
office. An the same, MIR. Grace may not oe
permitted to have his own way. lie mas
enemies, and powerful ones. Still he can DC
denended on 10 make things lively for the
next few months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01

General Greedy is reported as expressing the
opinion that the three hottest days of next sum
mer will be July IA. 1 5 and l g. Before proceed
ing to put cabbage leaves in their hats against
the fercenesS Of these three days people who
were out of doors on the 9th day of last month
would be pleased to have the General respond
to an encore-please repeat, General, what sort
OF weather you promised for March -, 1888 II
you promised the sort that arrived, well all
promptly lay in cabbage leaves against the APP
uearance of those three July days Otherwise
nerhanS not.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-17
When she became Miss,

She cried for castoria.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-17

A False Rumor
WASHINGTON, November Is The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-17

We gave her Castoria.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-17
Ringing Noises

In the ears, sometimes roaring, buzz
ing sound, are caused by catarrh, that
exceedingly dissgreeable and very COM
mon disease. Loss OF smell or hearing
also result from catarrh. Hoods Sar-
saparllls, the great blood purifier, is a
peculiarly successful remedy for this
the blood. If you suffer from catarrh,
try Hoods Sarsaparilla, the peculiar
medicine. 26S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-17

The Best Salve in the world for Outs,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fsver Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tons, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price % cents boz. For sale bv A G.
Smith & Co
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-17
Rucklen,s Arnlea sa1xa.

She gave them Castoria.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-17

When she was Child,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-17

She chung to castoria.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-17
Portugal VIII Take a Hand.

LISBON, November 16.-Portugal, on
the invitation of Great Britain and
Germany. will send vessels to take part
in the blockade of east African ports.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-17

statement that ex-Minister Foster pre-
sented claims for $1,000 900 against
Mexico is declared untrue here. Fos-
t-r went 20 Mexico on private business,
and presented no claims.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-17
Peoples Forwarding Co.'S Price Current,
Read Prices oFlour Grain once must be sold
FLOURS,
GRAIN AND FEED,

White Pine Shingles Telephones andas7
E1a RICH, Manager
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-17
When Baby was sick,

When Baby was sick,
We gave her Castoria.
When she was Child,
She cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss,
She chung to Castoria.
When she had Children,
She gave them Castorias
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-17
THE INVESTIGATION.
Lady MountmOrris Gives Her
Testimony.
BLAME ON THE LAND LEAGUE.
A Lively Sc ne in the Court Room
The Judge and Counsel
Have a Set-tO.
BLAME ON THE LAND LEAGUE.

LoNDoN, November 6.-Proceedlngs
in the Parnell commission to- day was
made interesting by the appearance on
the witness stand of Lady Mount
morris, whose husband was murdered
at Clonbar, County Galway. Lady
Mountmorris testified that a friendly
feeling existed between her husband
and his tenants on the Eberhall estates
at Clon bar until the Land League be-
gan to hold meetings there. In July,
1880, her husband obtained writ of
ejectment against ibis tenan In the
following September, while witness was
in Scotland, her husband was shct-
She went to Ireland to attend his
funeral. She heard the men refused to
assist in putting the coffin into the
hearse. Witness left Eberhall in OCto-
Der. While on her way to the steamer
the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-17

When she had Children,