davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Forcisn.-The Tories are alarmed at Mr.. Glad
stones utterances; the &C. o. NJ" evidently
means fight - Mr.. Abingdon, owner of Merry
Hampton believes the colt was tampered with In
the City and Suburban Handicap on wednesday,
- MIR. Parnel attempted to bring up Irish
matters in the Commons yesterday, but was voted
down-249 to ia - NJ CarnOt has post
poned his Journey TO the south Of France in con-
sequence of probable Cabinet crisis
Congress Both branches in session - Senate
Mr. Turpic opposed the admission of South Dakota,
Mr.. Cullom speaking in its favor; the Presidents
message was deabted by Mr.. Coke. - House The
deadlock Of eight days duration finally broken
by a vote Of las to 1877, and the House adjourned.
- In COMMITTEES: The Senate Commerce Com
mittee reported favorably bill to establish an
anchorage ground in New-York harbor.
Domestic.-Brewers went Oh strike IN Chl-
cago because the employers refused to recognize
the Central Labor Union, an Anarchist organiza-
tion. - Chicago lumbermen complained that
the new swtchmen of the Burlington Railroad
were not doing well. - partial shutdown
took place in the coke region of ConnelsVlile
Penn due TO the low price Of coke. - Inc
Mississippi River rose to the danger line IN ot
Paul - Delegates from the Republican clubs
Of Maryland met in convention at Baltimore
- The Republicans of Oregon nominated can
didatcs for Supreme Judge, delegates to the Ma
tional Convention and electors
City and Suburban. Nine. Diss Debar, her
husband and the two Lawrenccs committed 1or
examination at the Tombs; fruitless efforts TO
get bail = Roscoe Conkling passed an easier
day and his chances Of recovery increased. -
Joseph Treloar, chief of the Correspondence d.
vision at the Custom House, was dismissed ana
F. IL. Wright deputy collector accepted an
invitation to resign. - The fall of part OF
building being torn down in West Twenty-eighth-
st.. killed one labOrer and injured three others.
- The inquest into the death of Pitman' the
life prisoner, who committed suicide was begun
- former partner of Boss" Tweed was ar
rested on a charge of killing his wife. - STOCKS
quiet but generally higher after early declines
in Missouri Pacific and few other shares, closing
strong and confident
The Observation-Disclosures for to-day: FAR
and warmer Temperature yesterday: Highest,
40 degrees: lowest, 80; average, As Ia.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13
Jnoer TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
Dnslness Notlres.


TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS
Year. Months Months
Daily, with Sunday eS so e. 70 Clo
Daily. without Sunday z 90 500 40
Sunday Tribune so '''
Weekly Tribune 90 go
Semi. Weekly Tribune 100 -.
Remit by Postal Order Express Order. Cheek Draft or
Registered Letter. . ,.....
Cash or Postsi Note. II sent in an unregistered esef
will be at owners risk x~
Main onice OF The Tribune. J54 Nsssaust. New YORK
Address all correspondence simply The Tribune NOW
York
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Advertisements for publ cation in The Tr oune, ana
orders for regular delivery OF :he daily paper wiz %
,ecelved At following branch onces 10 New york;
Branch Onlce 1,23s Broadway, a. m 70 p m
No $50 Broadway. between 22d and 23d sts I'LL p m
No. 3Os West 23d-st, 10 a. m 70 8 p m
No. 760 3d-ave near 37thst.. 10 a m. TO 4 p m
No. lO07 3d-ave near 5othst, 10 m TO p m
no. $50 East l25th-st, near ad-ave' 10 m 70 Se
D. m
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l06 West 42dst.. near Uth-ave
1,7O3 lstave
No. $50 East 125th-st., open until 80 p. N
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13
HmuscMcuis.
BXoAowAr TnsArnE- s--i.a Tssca

BAcAov AT THsAreE-- 2--i.a Tasea
(asis,.-s- ErrDiE.c.
DAYS fNgLTEE S-Miss RoSna Nosss
ebc-z STA nggs-S:3o- CoriBss as Monte Crsso,, ~
EpsS ncsgE- Er;cyi Naczi-Bntisrdy Exhibi!ioh
3sASp oPyRA Iiousg-s-Mins,res
Ly~EuM rrgArRg--sl5-The Wifa
MANSON SQUARE 0ARDgy--2 and 5--Circua
NloisoS SQUARE THEATRE s3O-Partnsp
EIg.o's GkRpEH-S -Dolercs
PoLp pORocYIS-3l5--Basebal'.
eTAHpAKo TnEArEE-S-A Possible case
erAk THEArRH-- S--Msrchant OF Venice
ergrwAv HALL--S-Coucert
JaALlA-S-Possart
wAlIAcKs-s:l5-She stoops TO CsnQuor.
STn AVENUE THEsrRE-S:30-Renee de Msray
STH-Avr AND 19TH-sr.-day and evcnine-sociey
American Artists
l4TH-sT THEATRE-s-The still Alarm.
aTH-AvE. AND 19TiI-sT.-Gettysburg
23D STREET TABERNACLE-lo and S-PaixtingS
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13
THE DRAMA-MUSIO
DALY'S THEATRE-ROSINA vOKES.

Next Monday evening, April i6, Miss Rosins Vokes,
suppo ted by her comedy company, will begin en-
gagement Dalys Theatre, presenting "a
Came Of Cards." which Is conedi-
in act, The Circus Rider"
a oneact nedleta written for Miss Vokcs. BY Mrs.
Charles Doromus, OF New-YorB, and - Pantomne
Rehearsal that laughable burlesQue on amateur the
atricals which much pleased the local public about
two years ago.
Miss Vokes brings o company which Is new, with
the exception Of Mr. Comtensy Thorpe, capable
leading man. The new members are Felix Norris
well known here a good low comedian; Morton
Seltcn, formerly of Mrs. Langtry's cOrp pany; Frank
Dletz Ferdinand Gottschak, musician OF some note
Celebrated for musical talent: Miss Leigh Miss
Eleanor Barry and Miss Isabelle Irving
During this engagement which Will continue seVerai
pieccs already mentioned, ." In Honor Bound ny
Mlliners Bill" (which Is Which," Blood VIII Tel
Double lesson "A Rough DlamCnu suu Aho
neVtCep
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE ACTORS FUND.

H"1D1'7
Philadelphia, April II (speciaD.-The Academy OF
Music was packed this afternoon on the occasion OF
the benefit for the Actors Fund. The performance
was under the care of Henry Jarrett Those taking
part included the National Opera Company; Aronsons
NewYork Casino Company in Madeon' J. c. Duha
Opera Company In Dorothy and the Boston Ideals,
with Nile. do Lussan an act Of the new play oi
Partners" by A. NJ Palmer's Madison square CONS
pany: Jim the Penman" Company, from Baltimore,
and Frederick de Bellevllle and Viola Aen with the
fun company in "Hoodman Blind from Miners
Theatre, NeWYork The proceeds VIII exceed r2iooo-
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13

the face OF the enthusiastically minded exChanceor
warned Her Majesty that she had made mistake,
ard Lord selborne then explained that he was not
colder but had been Lord Chancellor OF England
In whose Administration ~ asked the Queen anxious
70 show her familiarity with English politics; g. In in
a Home Ruler,b relolned Her Majesty, oblIvious OF
Is in Italy. / hone he viii come on to Rome'-an
aspirations which Lord Selborne, the stanchcst OF
Liberal UnlOnsts, could not affect 10 share.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13
NEW VENTURE BY A NJ PALMER.

The Mystery Of Hanson Cab,' drama IN iour
acts adapted from the novel OF the same name Oy inc
authors Messrs A. Law and F. hume, Will be pre-
sented for the first time In America at the Amphion
Theatre Brooklyn, April 16, under the management
Of Mr. A NJ Palmer, of the Madison Square Theatre
This play has proved a success In London al inc
prlncesss Theatre, and also In Australia The cast
Will include Mr. Henry Lee W LacEaye H. HSnana piano
l. lyon Misses Viola Allen, sidney Armstrong, Car
rie jemlson, sara Nevn Rose snyder Tare S.rt ieh'
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13

lishmcn or Of rght-thinkng people anywhere.
That is, perhaps the way to deal with savages !;
but for a Christian Nation TO treat portion OF
it's subjects thus is revolving to all feelings OF
humanity. Mr. Morley gave Mr.. Balfour a
telling home thrust when he rebuked him Tor
remaining in England during the disturbance
in Ireland and telling his friends that the lrlsh
question was great joke.
The resolutions adopted by the Union League
Club last night embody the historical principles
of our National financial policy. The revenue
for the General Government should be raised
by duties on imports Domestic taxation
for the purposes of the General Government
should bo resorted to only in case Of need, and
discontinued when the need ceases. The tariif
should be regularly and often revised, to SUIT
the changing conditions of trade, and to correct
inequalities and injustices which are sure TO
arise but this revision should be so conducted
as TO protect and promote American industries
LIQUOR should be heavily taxed, and the tax
should be imposed where the liquor is drunk
and its harm is done. The opposition to all
this, at the Union League, proved more noisy
than numerous. Mr.. Joseph ii. Choate led IT,
He took care to declare himself Protectionlst'
but showed that he had yet the alphabet OF the
tariff question to learn, by maintaining that the
policy approved in the resolutions would drive
the Government "to raise the duties in our
present iniquitous tariff still higher to get
revenue enough for its ordinary expenses"
He did not seem to know that the revenue
would be more surely and easily increased by
lowering duties, and so doubling or trebiing
IL
United States Senators, whom he supposed of
his way of thinking to angels, and by warning
his fellow members that fools only rushed in
where angels feared to tread. The Club there
upon voted Mr.. Choate down, and passed the
resolutions by majority of three to one. That
versatile gentleman probably suspects, this
morning that his glib tongue ran away with
him when it put him in the position Of calling
so great a majority Of his fellOw-members
fools.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS FOR PAIyrIs6s

The sale Of Godfrey Manhelmers collection OF mooera
paintings at the Fifth Avenue Art GalIereA no. 'ov
Fifth-aye.. last evening attracted large nui"'. "
buyers The bidding was spirited and the prices rang
ing from $50 To 81 ooO were in the Hsn nan' my
three Of tho seventy pictures sold orihEk go
moro each The total receipts for tho 'eveoiOuI pa"~
ings s4e.7s0 The pictures win 'N0 80
color. TS. Pe.ss By Loui. LOr which brought sisa
and Praying % ST. Cecilia BY V. ohemulard' IOi
which s2i0 waa paid Inc ps'H-s'
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13


hundred Republican clubs have been
formed in MARYLAND and 500 delegates attend
ed the convention that opened yesterday In
Baltimore, where State League Is 70 Dc
formed There appears to be an exceiicnt
prospect for unusual Kepubhcan actVieS
throughout Maryland. Every club Will be the
centre of forces working in the right MT.
Clevcland's plurality in 1884 in Maryland fell
a trihe short of 5000. With the bitter oppo-
sition that has been aroused to the Oorman
ring, and the strong independent movemeht
against that machine, the hope expressed by
the Republicans of carrying the State is seen TO
rest on tolerably substantial foundations.
great deal can be done by hard work and thor
ough organization; and that is just what the
clubs and the State League arc for
The enforced resignation by Fatty walsh
of the Wardenship of the Tombs puts an end
to scandal of fifteen months standing Lit
tie credit is due to the Commissioners OF Char-
tiles and Correction for their tardy action ID
the case. If they had bccn inspired by Keen
sense Of duty this appointment would never
have been made; if "Fattys" "pulF' had not
been vigorous one, they would have removed
him at the first suggestion of pretext, after
hearing the outburst Of wrath produced by
their selection of so unfit a man for SO re-
sponsibc an Office. In "letting Fatty down
casy'' at the last, by permitting him TO go
through the form of rcsigning, the Commission
cis have shown entirely too much regard for
his scnsiblitics. The only explanation of it is
that Walsb's political influence is considerable,
and that there is danger in antagonizing him.
That such men are able to acquire and retain
power in ward manipulation is one of the dis
couraging features of the political situation in
this city.
When il was said in the House Of Commons
Yesterday that time was being wasted in dis
cussing the proceedings in Ireland last Sunday,
the statement was true only in the sense that
longer discussion would not night the wrong
that had been committed. With an unlimited
force of police and soldiers at his command it
is no wonder that Mr.. Balfour was able to pre-
vent the holding Of half dozen meetings, per-
fectly harmless in themselves and only un-
lawful because the Chief Secretary had so de-
clarcd them. But by force Of arms TO make
the state of Ireland "incomparably better (as
Mr.. Bafour phrases it, is not method that
can commend itself TO the sober sense Of Eng
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13
THETALK OF TIE pr.

II Is said that II dwelling should be built on every
lot sold in and Los Angeles during the last two
years, there would be enough to accommodate two
million people.
Are you tho horse edltorl" inquired an innocent
looking young woman, approaching the desk OF that
functonay.
al have that pleasure, MISS he replied, taking of
can you all sorts of questions about
Well rather think I CAM he said, with pride
Oh, Pm SO glad" she twittered. "wiII you tell
me the difference between bay horse and sea
AS she went out Of the Office she smiled back at
him. but he sat goomily at his desk and said nothing
-tWashington Critic.
correspondent would like to know who was the
author Of the following poem, which appeared anony-
mously in newspaper the year Of Washngtons
death:
I'll have home for thee;
IL Il may gaS So By By bS 5S' the %OsesaihS' sea'
For home is where the neart Is,
Wherever 1t may be.
I'll have homo for thee, love,
When you young and fair,
home Of peace and comfort,
Where love shall reign triumphant,
IN have a home for thee, love,
I'll have a home for thee.
Q.
There'll be a home for thee, love,
When you are old and gray,
When the shadows lengthen
As az the close OF day;
when the darlness thickens
That you cannot sec,
III have a home for thee, love-
I'll have a home for thee.
Thereu be home for thee love,
When you have passed away,
a home whore there's no darkness,
But everlasting day.
There will be slghing,
Nor pain, gief, tears,
There Will be our home. love,
Through times eternal years.
writer In The Epocho contends that the Amer
lean people have lost the faculty Of ason.shment.
Well perhaps they lave they have been wa ching
the gyratlons OF the Democratic party for great many
years
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13
1rIr pTrPNSTFN CIUB

The second Of the Rublnsten Club was given
last night at Chickerng Hail. In the presence OF large
and fashionable audience The PLATFORM on which
were assembled seventy ladies' who are tho active
memberss OF the club, was more luxuranuy and
eauuuy orDsmented with palms ferns and nowers than
q, the arst concert Francis Fisher Powers Miss Maud
Morgan and the String Quartet composed Of
Messrs Dawnreuther. Thele, Schl aud usrtdegen, sS
sisted club in performance OF well selected and
thoroughly enjoyable programme Since the concert
the singing OF the club has gained 10 volume while tho
admirable observance Of tone shading that was then
noticed been fully preserved The audience was m0re
than generous in its applause but tho conductor MI
Chapman commercially nrm In his refusal 70 accept
encores An Ave Maria" composed for the club oy
Henry Holden Huss especially well received The
nthef choral nnmhara HeraI
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13

Mines Bissel Danforth. Anderson. Raymond. Grove
Boyer and Hunklng sang the Incidental solos ond
Louis r. Dressler and Erskne H. Mead were the
panlstS
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13

According to The Brooklyn Eagle' the Mug
wumps "are encysted within their own dsabil-
tiles That's it. is tp We didn't know it was
quite so bad as that, but we take it that The
Eagles" facilities for securing accurate and ex-
elusive information on this point are unexceled.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13

Flown Topics.
Won't Postmaster Pearson suspend his letter car
riers for a little whIlel TWO days We rashly
printed paragraph stating that country friends
puzzlng themselves simple egg problem,
and that certain solutions Of II Since
then correspondence clerks have had hard time
of It, Letters have been arriving In showers. nay in
billiards. We hadn't the fantest conception that
such hosts OF readers were interested in eggs-at
least two weeks after Easter II the solutions keep
coming in for forty-eight hours longer at their
present rate, the statue of Franklin will be over
whemed, The SUM ecllpsed, and nothing appear
above the literary mass but the weather-vane on the
top of the Tall Tower. So we make our pteOus ap
peal to the postmaster to save US from the deluge
Meanwhile hasten to explain that while the figures
of correspondents range all the from eighteen
TO eighty -four. the true solution Of the problem Is
twenty-four. Now, gentlemen, hands off. If you
please, and we'll promise to speculate in eggs
again.
Old Mr.. Bontly TO his son home on a visit from
cOcge)I see by the college paper, George, that you
are one Of the leaders in he germani
George-We ell-er-yes, fatLer
@ to- by some psSe bSe s Shr S reaS S
George learnestly)-Yes, father, think ought
(The Epoch
The tenth Congressional District Of Kentucky, now
represented by the Rev. W. p Taubee, covers moro
territory than the State Of New-Jersey 1t Is CON-
posed of twenty odd counties and is 200 miles
In length. 1t usually sends Republican to Con-
gress and in the last for Governor gave heavy
Republican majority
New York manufacturer adverises for men TO
hang dumb-W aiters.' This IS too severe. A dumb
walter is often preferable TO the loquaciOus walter
IT. IS the waiter who expects fee larger than the
price Of ones dinner that should be hanged, If any,
(Norrlstown Herald
The Washington dudes who sport sawog canes arc
unanimously In favor Of free lumber
When you order oysters in Philadelphia say
oysters.-New-Y Y YOrher-What have you got therel
Watershed, sah
NewYorker-I ordered halEdozen brol
Waiter-Ies, sab; here dey is 'Spect yO' mus
hab good aptte, sah.-(Tid- Bits.
The President should not overlook his friend Col
onel Fellows in his search for 10 succeed the
late Chief Justice Waite. This city would miss the
eloquent Colonel in certain ways but 1t might be pos
sible to fill his place in the srct-Attorney's office
In such way that the public interests would not
seriously suffer-
In the Wrong Business. Customer Ito barber)-
How is business, Hausl
Barber "a Brooklynitel-Dot pizness vas pad, very
pad. Mine brudder vas Puicher,, und he meks lots
Of money. dnks | would do veil as pulcher.
Customer (winclngl-Yes, Hans, think you would
make frst-cass butcher r-(The Epoch
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13

To propose for the highest office in the land
O man devoid of experience in lower offices would
be of itself sufficiently odd" SO remarks The
Evening Post" And yet in 1884 The POST
supported a man for the Presidency Of the United
States who never could have found his wav to
Washington without a railroad guide and a map
Of the District Of Columbia.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13

A writer In " The Epoch" contends that the Amer
can people have lost the faculty Of onshment
Well, perhaps they Lave; they have been wa chin
the gyratonS of the Democratic party for great man.
years.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-26

WANTED. &zEsAk Immediately, Q shore cottage at low rent. giis Address, giving description and price, .s4z.ssss- ap26 Pts BOX 596, City.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-26
A RUmoRED BANK BuRGLARx.

The New Haven County Bank Sur.
 rounded by Police Bus No Burglars
 Found.
 There was runor last night that the New Haven County bank had been robbed, but on investigation it was found to be untrue. Mrs. Wilbur F. Day, wife of the president of the bank, telephoned to the police office about 10 o'clock that she had heard burglars were trying to enter the bank. A delegation of policemen were sent to the bank, which the officers surrounded while an examination of the premises was made. No burglars were found.
 It isthought that possibly there was move to rob the bank, but that somebody gave the scheme away. MT. Wilbur Day came to the bank and he found everything all right. An officer accompanied him home as it was thought that some one might assault him and get the keys of the bank
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-26
BASE BALL.
xale Defeat. Amhers1 sy a score of ,

Kale Defeats Amherst By a Score of 2
 10 4.
 About fifteen hundred people saw the Yale Amherst game yesterday. Amherst outbat- ted and outfelded the Yales, but their errors were made at critical points.
 Base hits, Amherst g, Yale 5. Errors out side of bases on balls, Yale 8, Amherst7.
 THE FRESHMEN BEATEN. The Yale freshmen were beaten by the Derbys yesterday at Derby 13 to 1.
 AT HAMILTON PARK. The Wilkesbarres beat the Danburys at Hamilton Park yesterday about 20 to 2. Fitzgerald of last years New Ravens pitched for the Wilkesbarres and struck out fifteen men. His work was fine
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-26
Thaoldast Rni1ainp.

The oldest building in the city is on State street next to Yale'& Bryan's. The Found ers' day placard stating that it was the oldest was displaced there yesterday. The place was formerly Henry Rutherford's warehouse. MT. Rutherford lived directly opposite on the other side of the street. He married one of Thomas Trowbridge's daughters, which is the sixth generation back of the Trowbridge fam fly of to-day The building was erected in 1648 and was made of old English teak It has been altered as it has passed down these many years, but the old frame, old windows and old doors remain.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-26
RRIdad.

Sergeant Driscoll, Roundsman Mcbride and several officers raided three disreputable places last night. At Mary Knowlton's mo- body was found, but Mary was arrested. At the London House Hattie Goodwin, the keeper, was arrested, together with Gertie Miller, Mary Lunday, George Fox, Frank Jones and William Smith. At No. 65 Union street were found Agnes Scollard, the keeper, Minnie Lee, Lena Newhall, May Holding, George H. Kirtland and John Mil
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-26
An Impromptu Concert.

While the Knights of Columbus were wait- ing on Elm street for the formation of the line Weeds band gave an impromptu concert which was much enjoyed by all, paraders and spectators alike. in the vicinity. After the band had eaten dinner they spent the after noon in the Knights hall and played num- Der of concert selections to 8 large and highly appreciative audience. Their playing both on the street and in the hall was much en- joyed, and the Knights were highly pleased with the music furnished. The band played almost continuously during the parade, and their fire music was favorab1y commented on all along the line. The Knights voiced the sentiments of the spectators along the line when they claimed that Weeds was one of the very best bands in the procession.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-26
SMALLPOX IN BRIDGEPORT.
mrs. William D. Bishop Down with
 the Disease.

the Disease.
 BRIDGEPORT, April 25.-Mrs. William D. Bishop, daughter of ex-Senator Washburne of Illinois, lies at her home in this city with an attack of smallpox or severe type of varioleid. She returned from New York Thursday, where she had been under surgical treatment for some time past at Hotel Nor mandie, where she was attended by profes- sional nurse from the New York hospital, from whom it is supposed she received the disease. The nature of her present illness was not definitely learned till last night when every effort was made to keep it from remains iu constant attendance and the residence is under strict quarantine regula- tions. The board of health has urged every precaution to prevent the spread of the dis- ease and no apprehension need be felt in this regard. The fact has caused much excite rnent among society people who have visited the house since Mrs. Bishops return.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-26
DeatI, of Georee Gabriel.

MT. George Gabriel, an old and esteemed townsman, died on Tuesday, aged about eighty-three. His wife survives him. He was distinguished years ago for his interest and contributions to our local pomological exhibitions. He many years ago kept fam cy goods store on State street. He was member of Center church.