davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-06
THE NEWS TBS MORNING.

Foreign.-General Boulanger has written q
letter asking his friends to. quit voting for him
- Miss Mary Anderson WAS too i'll to appear
at the Lycepm last night - Prince IlOhen
lobe- Oehringen is not dead, bat almost wei
again. - NJ. de Lcsseps's Lottery Loan bill
was laid on the table in the Chamber Of Depu
ties yesterday; II provides for an issue o.
24,000.100 francs. - The rebel attack OF
Sua.xim was led by Osman Digma; in the engage
ment the chic4 Ameer Of Ere was killed -
TIE hospiec Of ST. Bernard was buried by ava
lanche yesterday.
Congress. Both branches in session. -
Senate: The eighthonr law caused lively de
bate; the Spooner Telegrs ph bill favorably
reported from committee. - House: Debate
took place on the McDuIie Davidson contest: n
bill providing for free importations Of articles
controlled by trusts was introduced.
Domessic-The city elections in Maine re
suited generally in increased Republican MAORI
tics; Lewiston, Auburn and Ellsworth were re-
covered from Democratic control: the fusion OF
Democrats and ProhibItonists failed to elect Neal
Dow Mayor Of Port and. - Freight traffic was
partially resumed on the Burlington Railroad.
and the work will be extended to-day; the meet
ing of the heads Of the striking BrOtherhoOds
was in consultation oil day - The Virginia
Legislature provided for committee to urge the
passage of the Blair Educational bill and to OPP
pose the free-trade bill - Louisa NJ Alcott
was reported seriously i'll.
Cityan Suburban. Division No. los Of the
brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers unsni-
mously Endorsed the resolutions adopted at Sun
days meeting; this division is composed Of en-
ginecrs employed on eight railroads leading 20
this city. F. Cray Griswold resigned as
master Of hounds In the ROckaway Hunting Club,
complaining that an agreement made by the gov
ernors had not been kept. - The 1llden Will
contest begun: testimony by George III. Tilden
and John Ri 90, Nv. - The American Baseball
Association agreed schedule Of championship
games for the summer: the Metropolitan fran
chise will not be transferred TO another city, and
the Indians" may acme into the championship
race, il they secure playing grounds. - Three
cotton brokers suspended liabilities small. -
Maurice Barrymore. the actor. has claimed that
the important situations of his play Nadjezda'
have been taken by Victo-ien Sardou for his
play . Ia Tosca" - prisoner IN Paterson,
~ j. sentenced to State Prison, nearly sue
cessfnl in an attempt ut suicide. - Colonel
Fellows said he would ask Recorder Smyth n it.
were desirable to bring the GOuld-Sage case be-
fore another Grand Jury. - The NcwRochelle
Yacht Club held its annual election OF officers.
r The police were requested TO investigate
The death OF an old man who took medicine
prescribed by Sanitarium" doctor. - Stocks
Opened lower, aotive with further declines,
closing unsettled at partial rec0verieS
The WeatheE-Indicatiow for to-day: Gen
orally fAir with nearly stationary temperature.
TempssasuS yesterday: Highest 20 degrees;
lowest IL: average. le Ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-06

man rotAisAcd With ssanAor sign: Ne wcnsa
logged hcrc,' and as already remarked, . cSo4neso
&r1So IN S0assq,,snss. tsyanoy tASstraSH Buiiotin
A rrshssss,enss rcvsmtiy snasirsd for picture Of
Ospsrsl Chutoa Il Fisk S0snnrnl Flskr 9ucrtsd
tho dealer. "Eo, wo Asycnt got 0eners Fisk I
can. howcvor Give you bsng-up picture OF Colonel
jim Y1st II you wsnt him. The fucc Of tho do
ciining temperance customer was . curious study
whom he heard this offer
~wcn, for my part said Fendorson, 81 don't
think mnch Of your smart wcm-n IL other men
want to marry them, It Is no affair Of minc; but
non, Of IN m for me thank you I don't want =
wife that knows than 1 %"
And So" remarked Fogg you ROMAN single"
-(Bostoa Transcript
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-06
AN ORGAN REEITiL.

Tho fourth organ recital in the series going at the
First Presbyterian Church took place yesterday. Mr..
Gorrit Smith tho organts and be assisted BY
Mrs. Gerrtt Smith, soprano and Mr.. Francis Else her
Powers, baritone These organ rccitas are extremely
popular and tho good people Of this church. who do
MED themselves organ until last fall, arc getting
great onjoy mont out Of hem. Yesterdays recital was
vol cudcd the church bo unable to seat al pres
Mr. Smith played numbers by Bach. Saloule.
Gnmant Tschaikowsky. Fnmagalli. RheiuborGer
Jensen ard " itor. Mrs Smith and Mr.. Powers sang
solos. Tho prog ammo well gwen Tho neAt
Ieoila, takes place March IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-06
TIE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN

Continuing Its warfare John Sherman, The
Chicago Tribune now charges him with "cioSenesS"
in his contributions TO tho campaign fund OF 1854,
saying he gave only 500 toward the October fight In
Ohio. Ii adds
This contribution from q several-times millionaire
who has no family OF his to whom to leave his cat
wealth, guage Of the character OF tho man that
can he applied 10 MIN Uheu he IL soliciting tho
highest honor In tho gift Of Inc Republican party:
1t Is said by persons 10 position to know that tot al
contribution TO the 81 ate committees In Ohio since tho
organization OF the party has mot exceeded sl,7no.
John Sherman Is the Blu English Of the
Republican party
Now that the Pacific coast has its ani-Chinoee law
securely placed the statute books, "Thc Detroit
Journal. thinks that no grudge should longer be
cherished against Harrison. Sherman Allison and
uawley for opposing the measure
No concentration upon any other candidate, instead
Of BIai,,c Is discovered by The Philadelphia Proes,'
which therefore urges tho Republicans In iennsy
not TO bind their delegates Chicago with instructions
In an extended review Of Crcsham's career, " The
Louisville Commercial" appears TO think that he has
no military record worth mentioning and that he was
poorly vcrsed In law when Grant appointed him
United States District Judge. Upon the first point
Tho Commercial says:
lie was never present In any important baltic. lilo
was wounded In preliminary action the day before
he wounded carly in that action thai there MAS
no opportunity given him to display other skill or
lie was not engaged with his regiment at Shiloh.
and during the ylcksburg campaign he was at home
workng politically for his star. This ne with
out over having been In batue and ever tho heads Of
other coonsls his seniors in rank, who at that time
had served with cons pcuous galaniry upon a dozen
fields After his promotion he was assigned to the
SON posItiop of COmmandtr Of the Post at Natchcz
and ke held that place with great tenacty until or
dsred 10 ioln Sherman before Atlanta
An attempt has been mado by Tho Boston Globe
to learn tho preferences Of the ncmbes OF tho Mass
achusetts legislature but with unsatisfactory results
Last year nearly all the Democrats In that body
sponded, but this winter only 20 out OF 81 made
ropiy. These %, however. all want Cleveland OF
1872 Republicans iss answered last season. than
half naming Blaine rs their choice. But dscouccrted
The Gobo" THINKS, by his lctor, they do not
respond fieoly now. Our OF 1914 Republican members
only - roply. Dlaine Is preferred BY 10, sherman
by . and Hawey 2. whiio hvo other candidates each
got vote One member says no has no pTeisresCs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-06
rEw-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, MARCH O. les,

IN tina spirit u Obedience have dncuity in dstcrmn-
ing his conduct accordingly.
II need not be said that CHS theory Of Che
duties Of postmastcrs, which Is expressed in
such bcautifal language. Is entirely inconsistent
with the request for political services made by
the Benedict circular. which rs not only i'm
moral, bat crude. and even coarse. in its style
Postmastcrs who may receive II are advised to
return II to the signcr with brief reference to
Section 4sO OF the Postal Laws and Rcgnla-
tons, and 10 devote themselves to further
study Of that precious volume. from which they
may derive not only moral profit but keen
intellectual delight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-06

The General Term decision written by Justice
Brady on strikes and conspiracies is as sound as
il is timely. 1t is rendered in the case of a
man charged with conspiracy in prosecuting.
another workman for refusing to join in u
ssriks and in preventing him from obtaining
work elsewhere. The General Term holds that
~orkingmen have no right to enter into deter
p,ination that so-callcd "scabs' shall not be
allowed to work. and thas doing this is criminal
conspiracy. This is point that labor organi-
cations should take To heart Their right to
combine for various purposes is conceded; their
attempts TO deprive other men Of " ork are un-
lawful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-06

IL holds that the superior and more trustworthy
service is worth the better pay third. because
it holds that The more difficult. more responsible
or more dangerous runs should be better paid
than others and finally. because il wishcs to
encourage emulation among is own frcmen.
who learn the nature and pcculiarities of the
road and service, by promoting them, instead
OF being compelled to employ any engineer
from other roads who may happen TO DO out OF
employment.
Which Of the two positions 10 for
the truo welfare OF laborP It Is
hard to sec how any dispasaOn-
nte person can doubt about it; the premiums
paid for good service and experience are surely
beneficial TO tho engineers themselves. as they
are wise for the company. II is surely right
for tho men. rs il is for the public. to have pay
graduated as far as possible according to the
real value of work done. How comes it to pass
that the men insist upon different model In
every department Of work, no matter what.
those who really excel are not the majority.
The majority OF engineers. unwilling that
minority should get higher wages for excellence
and experience, demand equal payment for all.
For themselves, the majority want part OF the
increase which Others have fairly earned by
longer service and greater merit. Though tho
1ncu already receive 81 to So day. they de-
msnd more for themselves. with less for tho
men who deserve mott and less inducement
for any tn deserve moro.
The position of the brotherhood Of Lecomo-
tive Engineers in this matter is against the
rights and welfare Of labor, and hostile to the
Lest interests Of society. The engineers should
be convinced without delay that pnhlic opinion
cannot sust ain fhrm f they assail the industries
and trade OF the whole Nation for no better
o',irct than to compel assent TO tho demands
above defined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-06
THE DRAMA-MUSIO
FAUST" AT TIE STAR THEATRE.

Mr.. Irving began tho third week Of his present
engagement at the Star Tlsestre with reproduction
Of Faust" Tho change from tho lovely pastoral
play Of @olivis' to this ample and teemins tragic
picture Of human life, with all fits vast associations
Of supornatua relationship and immortal destiny.
had = startling effect cOcthe, Hks Shakespeare.
beraes the dramatic artist tho widest fields Of
human experience and the fiimltsbts realm Of imag
nation 1t IS not now essential however. 70 discag
the general aspect u this gioat subject Enough
has already bccn said In this place With reference 70
the drift Of the poem and tho ample scope and iare
fidelity Of Dir. Ntls's play. Mr Irving acted last
every llnOament VI "MephstOphees' clearly cut,
evory tone resonant, and the terrible meaning OF that
crafty aud sneerng fend mado entirely clear Those
Observers WIN have been looking for SliltOns Satan
In G0cthes poem-athough they seek him In vain
In thai Quarer-may 10 satisfied With Mr. Irvings
ideal but all students who know tho poem Of Faust
cannot fall to 10 impressed with tho essential truth
of bis sinister, maiign, grmIy humorous and hers4-
bly, fatal mpesonatIoR. Tho part gives hco play to
hi, intellect his humor HIS execution last night
isnartabiy br liant
Mr. Irving and Miss TORY wore repeatedly aP
plauded and called before the curtain By an audience
that filled tho house. In every part Ellen Terry,
In tho character Of Margaret" again revealed that
lovely personality which has onsh,lned her In the
atfnctlBn of the public of two worlds and again set
before eyes perfect pic Of the ropfcsc natve
experience OF tho woman who lovos moi wisely, bit
too we'll. Mr.. Alexander enact Faust Mrs
Cbippondalo {" Martha and Mr.. Cheney "Naicniine"
The suhjcrt setting of u, play Ooco moro seen
with admiration Faust" Will DO repeated through
out the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-06
gnAer 70 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Not,tes.

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
Year. Montha Months
Dsry with Sunday 90 80 N25 eel5
Daily. without Sunday ECO $50 rs
Sunday Tribune 20
Weekly Tribune .... 90 49,.
eeWtweeh1y Trsbune 90
Rsnk By Postal ordeR Expesss Order. chsc& DIM u
Registered Letter.
Cash or Posts Note In unregistered letter.
will be owners risk.
Main cfse Of THE Yrabsns 1Ss Nsssss-ss.. New-Ycrx
Address su c4rrespondenes dnpy Ths Tribune" New
York
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIB NE
Advertisements for puDicatiOD IN The TIL oune, ana
orders for seguia< delivery Vt dsiy psrer wiz Dc
received nj the following branch ofces In New YORK
Branch ONCE LIS srosdwsy- . . N. 70 m
No $50 RrsaAway between 22d md 23d ses-. AL p m
No sos West 23d-st. 10 n 70 p m
Ns 100 Sazve. 37h g. 10 . m " p IA
NO. l005 2d-ave.. Goth-st. 10 = m " q m
No. $50 East l25h-sL, sc ave-. 10 q Ia 70 30
Union Square, No. 1863 4th-ave. corner OF i4thsS
JOG West 12dst aeaf SLn ava
1,7oo istsve
Es $50 tAst iesrss-ss, ~r~n uprH 30 Q. IA
IN OTHER CITIES
wsshington-i 322 Est LondoD-20 Bedfordst. Strand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-06

The success of the Burlington railway officials
IN securing new men in the places Of the strikers
hns been 50 great that all their passenger trains
except three were running yesterday and they
announced their readiness TO receive freight.
Consequently the outlook for the striking en-
gineess IN extremely gloomy. Apparently their
only hope lies ia securing the general oo-opera-
On OF the Brotherhood: and in view of their
own i'll success the chance that engineers
throughout the country would obey call to
60 "out" il ono were given. seems slim. The
evidence aocu,nh1ates that the brotherhood
made q mistake in departing from the con-
strvative position in which II had won such
general respect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-06

Mayor Hewitt says that the Board Of Aldermen
are tying to get ahead Of him on the rapid
tr.nxi. Question. Ii they hive their usual suo-
c~.. tl,ey VIII crrt:,,nly rcoch Csnada tetore ne
does
President Cleveland has finally dealt summariy
with an ofceholder who violated the order against
pcrnicious activity Mr.. H. b. Mexican held
o place in the Pension Bureau and attended The
recent meeting of the Pennsylvania Democratic
State Committee, announcing his intention TO vote
for the anti-Cicvelnnd candidate for chairman.
lie was shown the error OF his ways, and voted
right and Mr. Cleveland has now promoted him
to be messenger at the White House. This WIS
an exhibition Of truly Spartan severity.
A too practical Chicago Joker las been fined
s., O0s for kicking . mans feet from under him.
But it is doubtful IL even this emphatic warning
will make Mills stop kicking at RsndaVs iset OF
Randall stop kicking at Miliss.
Tho bin before the Lcg1slnt nre requiring street
car companies in New-YOrk and Brooklyn to run
cars as often Is once in fifteen minutes day and
night, is based y sound principle. but it would
work hardship TO more than one company. Every
body knows that there arc lines on which all
night cas ore scarcely needed at all. while ON
others they are indispensable. To draw the
this kind. but il the law is TO be made sner1sl,
every practical purpose would be served BY max
ing tho iI.ie,val halt III hoar instead OF fifteen
minutes. And. by the way. why not compel
all elevated roads TO run trains at least once
an hourp Many Brooklyn people would be glad
TO see such law elsctsd.
Ex-~ Premier Morrison thinks that PREMIER"
Mills win have good deal of trouble to get his
tariff bill passed On that point the country w1h
accept Mr. Morrsons testimony rs that OF .
pre-eminently qualified expert
Here is q straw indicating how the wind Is
blowing in two OF the interior counties OF tins
State 1.-The Liyonia Gazette has been endcaV-
oring TO find out tine name OF the man whom
the Republicans OF Livingston and Ontario want
TO see elected President this year. The Gazette
received 2s7 replies TO its note OF inquiry ana
in 227 of these DIR Blaine was mentioned Us first
choice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-06

Colonel Bliss says that there is n splendid chance
70, some one 20 show his ability by drawing up
a good bill on trusts As the chosen represent
alive Of the Cleveland dictuD on public trust
Colonel John l. Fellows is just the man for tue
1T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-06

Prayers. entreaties. suppGcations. protests and
approximations against the Ozark Lantern
Tariff bill are being conveyed to Washington
% rapidly Is telegraph wires and fast mail
trains can carry them. Attention is called in
our Washington dispatches 70 the action Of the
New-Oriesns Sugar and Produce Exchange.
and - . letter written by = largo manuia cturez
~ sotAoa ysras In Ncw-Enelasd. These are
bh ampis Of tho documents Of which Rcpss-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-06

Views that will be generally shared by people
OF fair minds ere expressed BY the minority 81
tho House Committee on Territories in their
report on Dakota The Democrats In Congress
arc resolved not to do justice TO the people OF
this Territory. The reasons why are well known
and they arc not creditable. Let Dakota DO
divided and Let her interests not DO confused
with those OF other Territories whose claim
To he made States is 80 much ieeblez.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-06

sussiiyos win b The recipients untai i'nai
,rxjsn a this n,cusure is taken. The innocent
reepls who thought there would be no grouad
for complaint must have been spcodhy "nae-
ccivcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-06
NesuTork DAILY 0aibn,re
TUESDAY. MARCH d. 1873.

FOUNDED BY HORACE eREELE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-06

Mayor Hewitt says that the Board OF Aldermen
arc toying to get ahead Of him on the rapid
tranxi. question. Ii they hive their USUAL suo'
crss tl,ey viii crrt,'nly rcoch Csnada 'etore ne
does
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-06

Ex-~ Premier Morrison thinks that PREMIER"
Mills win have a good deal Of trouble to get his
thrift bill PASSED. On that point the country will
Accept Mr.. Morrison's testimony rs that of .
pre-cmnently qualified expert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-06

Speakers chair, where he presently joined by
Mr.. Arnold Morley. work is TO be published
In Milan to commemorate Mr. Gladstones recent
visit 10 Florence. According TO the Italian paperx
IT is TO be in honor OF Sir Gladstone President OF
the Chamber OF Lords OF Great Britain and Grand
Treasurer to Queen Victoria.
AT TIKI sR,risa MrsrUM
A private view at the British Museum sounds
ut fist hearing sufficiently conventional to call
for the interference Of the Convocation 1t is fair
therefore, to say that the great gathering on Sat-
uriay afternoon TO see the magnificent japanese
collection WIS as dignifed. cultured and reposeful
and almost as solemn, the bench OF bishops
itself Cabinet Minister'S past and present. learned
that is correct, constituted the main elementA
No approach TO frivollty or Bohemisnism Was TO
be seen Lord Cross greeted Sir George Irevelyan
with eHusion. Mr.. Robert Browning came with
wearing her fine turquoise clasps. lord Cawtotd
anl Lord knutsford grsced the scene SIR john
Lubbock the Dean OF Westminster. Mr.. lecikys
and Sir Henry Rawlinson were also present
FUNERAL OF A POPULAR ACTOR
The funeral of Mr. John Clayton. at Bronptoa
Cemetery OH Thursday afternoon. In bittcs
northcasterly wind and among snow covered graves
and tombs. was attended By several hundreds
L. was easy 10 see that many even OF the humble1
class had n special interest IN the matter Ihess
were scene-shifters, property people, and the like
who rudibiy p,pised the merits OF the dead acto1
as The kindcst and most considerate OF masters.
There was too no inconsidcrable muster OF Llay.
eoers The higher and indeed all ranks Of the
profession, were represented ar bancroft Mr
Dincro, Mr. W. s. Gilbert, and Mr. Herman Ner-
vnie author Of All For Her. n which Mr..
Clayton first made his mark. wcro among those
who stood around ths srsva Mrs. John Wood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-08
COMING ATHLETIC CONTESTS.
A TEAM THAT WILL TRY TO BRING LAUREIA
FROM ACROSS THE WATER

A TEAM THAT WILL TRY TO BRING LACRELA
FROM ACROSS THE WATER
A meeting OF the National Association OF Amateur
Athletes of America was held at the Grand Union
Hotel on Saturday evening for the purpose Oh 10
vsing the constitution and bylaws OF the V'ganizs
ton. Delegates were present from the Missouri
Amateur Athletic Club, Manhattan Athletic Club.
intercollegiate Athletic Association, star Athletic
Club, West Side Athletic Club and Alcrton Athletic
Club The changes made sweeping In their
character and a general movement OF reform was I'D
augurated The matter Of changing the rules gov
erDing weight competitions was referred to the Ia
ecutve Committee
1t was voted that in the future the intercollegiate
Athletic Association should be entitled to one fepie
sentative on the Executive Committee for every dvs
colleges This Will increase the college representa-
ton to four The Allerton Athletic Club. of New
York city, was admitted to membership, and other
clubs will be proposed at the next meeting OF tho
Executive Committee 1t was decided 10 hold the
National Association championship games, which
we're postponed last saturday on account OF rain, AT
the Manhattan Athltc Club grounds next Saturday,
rain or shine.
The following dates decided upon for winter
meetings. to take place under National Association
rules: November 8, Manhattan Athletic club, open
to all amateurs; November 49, Manhattan Assoclar
ton Club open temiie scratch run Tor Inc Associ%
ton championship of America; November -, N
lerton Athletic Club; December :. Manhattan An
Athletic Club; February =, West side Athletic
Club These four meetings Will be open 10 all am
den. The International Athletic Meeting, open to
all amateurs, will take place on the saturday before
to be held In May There will be fourteen scratch
contests the winner of each to 90 70 LGpe 20 ss
ponship games The team viii be known as tho
y. A. A. A. A Championship Team