davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-04

gressive outrages during the second half OF
his term
The President, in discussing the State De-
partment's relations with Great Britain, was
embarrassed by the political use which he had
made of Retaliation and the Sackville incident.
Ordinarily, diplomatic questions do not iali
within the range of National politics ana are
rigidly excluded from them. The exigencies
of the recent Presidential canvass compelled
the Administration to violate hme-honored
precedents Something had to be done TO re-
trieve the unpopularity caused by the neeotla-
ton of an un-American treaty and by the
adoption of an English economic policy. Inc
Retaliation Message was a political counter
stroke designed for campaign purposes Inc
emulsion Of Lord Sackville was a similar
manoeuyre rendered necessary by his untimely
Identification of Democratic with English pol
icy. Each incident was detail OF the poiltlca'
canvass in which the President was seeking re-
election. Both episodes are out OF place IN seri-
GUS review of purely international AFFAIRS. Inc
Retaliation Message involved direct reversal
of nearly four years Of diplomatic policy. The
President perceives this lack of continuity and
is exceedingly wary in discussing Retaliation.
But when he thinks of Lord Sackvllles mas
erection his reflections are embittered by pohu-
cal disappointment and baffed AMBITION lie
denounces the British Minister'S conduct in I'M
measured terms. and seeks to justify the pre-
cipitate haste with which the offender was dis
missed. Americans as well rs Engshmen Will
read this passage with amusement Every
one knows that Lord Sackvie was sent home
Va
from Democratic headquarters. Something had
to be done without another days delay TO pre-
vent a general stampede of the Irish vote.
The remainder of the diplomatic chapter OF
the Message comprises dull summaries of unin-
teresting controversies with various nations.
The revolution in Hayti is dealt with perhaps
too briefly, but the requirements OF the neutral
ity laws are clearly and correctly stated. The
treaty with China lights up another remnls-
cence of the Presidents political canvass. The
Samoan negotiations respecting Germanys
biph-handed acts of meddesome intervention
in the political affairs of the islands are not dis
closed. Only one State secret is limited at,
namely. international action by the chief mar
thine Powers for the protection OF fur-seal IL
Behrng Sea. This will be most useiui con-
vention, provided it involves no sacrifice OF
maritime jurisdiction obtained by the United
States from Russia by the treaty of cession.
There are the usual recommendations for the
revision Of naturalization laws and the reor-
ganization Of the consular service which every
Administration makes and then neglects to
carry OUT The diplomatic career of the Ad-
mjnistration. ingoriouS and vacillating from
tho bor;nninc is nractcally brought to a close
by this dull and spirtless review.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-04
HAMBURG AND HUMBUG.

From Tho New-York World (Dem.)
carl schurz has accepted the position OF amer
lean director Of the Hamburg American steamship
Company Mr.. Schur is no longer In politlcs, iTs
us hope that he Will find Hamburg more pvh'aoie s'
humbuC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-04

THE GRAND ARMY DOES NOT APPRECIATE HIN
From The Chicago nterOcea
General Palmer doesn't wish to belong 70 any
Organization which will vote for mere private when
a greaU general is running for Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-04
3unss 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
i5uslnrse Noiires
BEFORE GOING SOUTH

BEFORE GONG SOUTH
Tor the winter send for pamphlets OF the Grand
Hotels the HUNTSVILLE" az HUNTSVILLE ALA" III 'no
hcaut,ful ALABAMA HGHIANDs and the OGLErHoAE' al
BRUNSWICK GA Southern Atlantic coast both oegh'
full Winter resorts Address the MANAGE at the ho'e Oh
BRUNSWICK No. Is broadway, Neg.YoIk, Room DIV, --
] year mos
Daily. days week ese sa.9 % 90
Senday Tribune ~ Nv ~
S WSeeIWy ed dTlyu Tflbune 200
Sunday naner Tor mail subscribers NewYok City and
foreign Countries in which extra postage VIII d
subscribers Mt, -.
Remit Iy fosta Order Express Order. Check Draft or
Registered Letter ,.....
will az owners risk
Main orice OF The Tribune 1874 Nassau.st. New YORK
Address all correspondence simply Inc Iilouhe' "'e"
Work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-04

The President denounces the protective system
as an appalling species of Communism lie LOT
cots that Henry George labored arduously to Sc
cure his reelection on the ground that free trade
would facilitate the agitation Of Socialist theo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-04
THE DRAMA-MUSIC.
LITTLE LORD FAUYTLEROY.

The beautiful Broadway Theatre was filed last R6hs,
and an eager audience saw, with manifest
sympathy and delight, the first representation
here of Mrs. r. II. Burnetts dramatic
version Of her story Of "Little Lord Fsun'le.
roy.s The piece IS not technically speaking, play,
for the that 1t does not possess the element OF
action and is almost entirely deficient of dramatic
incident But It is a clever synopsis OF sweet and
touching little story and It is lovely In It's spirit and
gentle and ennobli1g in its influence. 1t presents,
In few pleasing pictures, an episode In mo experience
Of thild, and its srrhgth = IL 'he exposilo1 OF
character. A we'll known incident In the boyhood OF
the poet Byron called to mind by the situation OF
the first act touches In act second which
recall certain incidents in /" Esmond,' and in Dombey
and Son. There certainly Is no element Of positive
novelty in the plan Of the story, but theie Is much
delightful literary invention In tho authors treatment
of its details The interview between the child and
the old Earl aDr example, is cont''vd with eScclene
skill The first act IS little tinged With 'ns'pdiu-s
bIemish that could readily be removed by some eaercs
lon OF commonplscos. Thero should be Q curtain II
tho exit to dinnar In oct second, and tie Eruption Of
the very vulgar fem,o who subsequently, sccoss
tho old Earl might well Do psro-
both because It is an impossible incident n actual
life and because It jars upon tho purity and lovclness
OF all its environment
Miss Elsie Leslie proved herself prodigy. 10 the
attributes of memory, perception repose, knowieds
of effect and OF character, this is truly won
derful performance for young, and Il denotes
dramatic faculty Of a fine order, enhanced as to is
cfectiv eness by personal charm The success vac
positive and It's acceptance with this public Is not
for a moment to be doubted. Mr. J. H. Gilmour, who
enacts the old Earl, could impress his hearers stu
deeply, he were To invest that robleman with
more weight of character, more composed and for
mfdable manner, more distinction and -ehnement, and
a better command OF petulant and irascibla
temper in his social proceedings. Mr. Mackay gave
finely finished portrayal of the old Solicitor, and
Mis-, Kidder presented Mrs Errol In fine vein OF deli
cate senslblly. The piece has been set WIN tasio
and It's arrival here places within the public reach
source of great enjoyment All women and children,
all persons Of gentle heart and simple TASTE VIII Wish
TO see t" Little Lord Fauntlcroy, and will heartily
iOy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-04
SOME CHEERFUL REMARKS TO CONGRESS Di
IT'S FRIEND

From The y. Y. sun (Dcm) -
The Lth Congress met at noon today 10 eAp p~Ia
to itself how It got bounced by the American p,prs
Prisoner at the bar said an American lusu.',
more honest than eloquent, God has gwen Wv
good constitution and sense, instead OF "h''h ~
70 about the country stealing ducks - .,a
Alas, for any Congress that has good chahoc IN
wastes IL stealing ducks or CT asing rainoo"s VI wv
Quoting an educational campaign!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-04
Cleveland's fatal fad, which must be abandoned as
soon as possible.

We are panied to observe that our valued
friend, the Parsec merchant, is still in the soup
The polls had scarcely been closed on election
day when he consigned the country to Chaos
and old Night in frightful letter TO The New
York Times" And now, after nearly month
for reflection with Thanksgiving Day thrown
in, he has contributed to the same Jour-
nal long series of maledictions upon the
farmers of the United States in general
and of Iowa in particular. He calls
them clodhoppcrs,' and expresses the warm
desire that each and every one OF them may
stew in his own gravy This IS all wrong'
Mr.. Moore. A Free Trade House of Representa-
tives is again in session and from your old place
behind the Speakers chair you would still be able
TO extract some comfort from the proceedings II
you would only cultivate philosophical spirit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-04

A week ago when it was rumored that the
Emperor of Germany was suffering from an
acute attack of his chronic ear complaint the
report was strenuously denied, and it was IN
sisted that he was merely the victim of cold
Now the first account is definitely confirmed
and the probabilities are that the attack is a
severe one. There is as yet no evidence that
the results will be serious. Still, Emperor
Williams affection cannot but suggest the pos
sibility that his reign may not be long one.
Another change in the succession following
those that have occurred within the present
year would be likely to entail far-reaching con-
sequences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-04

AND ONLY ONE Is GENUINE
From the Hartford Post.
There is only room for one Grand Army In 'n'
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-04

There has recently been adopted on all hus-
sian railroads IL device which might well be lntro-
duced in this country, both on ordinary RAILROADS.
end on the elevated roads OF this city IL con-
sists merely of tablet, conspicuously displayed
in each compartment Of the train bearing tne
name of the next stopping-place. simple o''
Of mechanism enables one of the train-hands to
make the necessary change for each station Such
an arrangement is comparatively inexpensive, end
IL Is Of very great service to passengers. The
Trnitod States ought not to be behind Russia in
railroading II the Cars subjects are thus in
formed that the next stop will be at Samochvalo-
vtchi or Goponovslschina, or whatever IL may be-
surely the citizens of this enlightened community
ought to have something better than brake
mans yawp to tell them the difference between
Trtvth srt" and "Twtzk!"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-04

The settled air of melancholy pervading the
Presidents Message lends touch of genuine
pathos to American politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-04

YES; MORE THAN THE COUNTRY CAN.
From The Cincinnati. Enquirer.
All the Ncw-Yorl papers are complaining iaa' ouI
gold is going abroad. 1t can probably anoId the '"P'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-04

Every one will be interested to know whao inc
President now thinks about that >" most serious
danger of q second term. We print what he
says on this portentous subject in his IateSe anu
last message in full as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-04

II is hard to believe that any by the name
of Tumblety could be implicated even in mild
and unpretentious crime, and credulity staggers
at the suspicion that such one could be involved
in the Whitechapel atrocities. The moral in
fuence of a name is subject deserving of deeper
research than it mas received, but we know at
least enough TO be sure that if any predestined
villain had been born with the polsonymic OF
Tumb lety he would have assumed another before
he had stoned his first cat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-04

1t is undesirable that the Board OF Educa-
ton has outgrown the quarters at Grand and
Elm SITS. which it has occupied since 1870 The
facts set forth in the report Of the committee
which has been considering the question OF
moving uptown are convincing of the need Of
a change. 1t is proposed to erect new build
ing between Forteth and Fifty-ninth SITS ana
Third and Sixth ayes. That would be a cen
trail location, which is in every way desirable
There is little doubt that the Board OF Educa-
ton will act favorably on the committees
recommendations, and the Beard Of Estimate
need not hesitate to make the necessary ap-
propriatiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-04

Comparatively little interest was aroused by
the opening of the last session of the Lib Con
gress. Apart from the reading Of the Presi-
dents Message, which did not attract extraor-
binary attention, no business of Importance
was transacted. The contrast between the
scenes yesterday and those of last year was
striking The Democrats who entered year
ago on campaign that led to defeat and dis
aster, were naturally downcast. What their
course will be in regard to legislation during
the short session cannot be foreseen; but 1t Is
not likely that they will profit so fully as
they might by the Christening they have under
gone.
Instead of dying out, the Anarchist move
ment in Chicago is seemingly gaining in
strength. Its present leader is Jens Christen-
con who edits the paper once controlled by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-04

That is n remarkable passage in the President
message about Civil Service Reform. This i
the way 1t reads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-04

How these great men agree TO differ respecting
Democratic policy The President halls free trade
the peoples cause. which should never be CON-
promised. Governor Hill secretly condemns it as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-04

Mr.. Edison announces that he is able TO trans
NIT kisses by phonograph. Transmit them to
whom? There are few things in this world
that somebody could not DC found ready to
accept but if any citizen OF the United States of
America wants Photographic kisses he has never
disclosed his identity. Perhaps the great inventor
expects to invent recipient as well as trans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-07
GEORGETOWN.

FEMALE PUGILIsTs.-A desperate fight took
place yesterday afternoon on X street. near
32d, between Kate White and Anna Mary Cole
man, both colored, in which the latter received
injuries about her head and face. They had
been drinking. Kate White was arrested by
Officer Volkman.
BUILDING AssoCIATIoN.-Atth the seventy-eighth
monthly meeting of the First Cooperative
Building Association held last night at Associa-
ton Hall, money to the amount of $1,000 was
sold at an average of 80; 81. 900 worth of bonds
were redeemed at their par value Of 1920. so,
and were sold again with interest added for
$22265.
GOLDEN WEDDING.-Mr. and Mrs. W. T..
Heron celebrated their golden wedding last
night at their residence, No. 1891 o street.
CHARGED WITH VIOLATING POLICE REaULA-
TIoNs.-Thomas Kenny was in the Police Court
this morning charged by Officers Hawkins and
Darcy with violating the police regulations.
Mr.. Kenny is erecting house on Dumbarton
avenue and failed to have a lighted lamp on
his building material. The officers found the
lamp on the material, but there was no oil in
1t. He was fined $40.
GRAIN Observation-Disclosures Kitty Ann ar
rived to-day with 1000 bushels Of wheat for j.
G.. and ]. NJ. Waters.
TEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER AT Z
A.M.-Great Falls, temperature, 81; condition,
80; receiving reservoir, temperature, So; condi-
ton at north connection Sc; condition at south
connection, SO; distributing reservoir tempera-
ture. So; condition at infuent gate-house, SO:
condition at effiuent gate-house, So. High tide
in the river to-day at 1855 pm; low tide at
Oil pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-07
A TREATY OF MARRIAGE.
Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain Comes to This
Country to Wed Miss Enilicott.

A cable dispatch to the New York Herald says
that the following announcement appears in
the Birmingham Daily Post: ssMr. Chamber
lain has concluded q separate and private
treaty, one which, happily, requires NO ratiA-
cation by political body-a treaty Of mar
riage-the lady being Miss Mary Endicott. II
was understood that no formal or public an
nouncement Of the engagement should be
made until very shortly before the marriage.
This restriction is now removed, and we are
enabled to state that Mr.. Chamberlain sailed
from Liverpool on Saturday last in the Cunard
steamer Aurania for New York for the purpose
Of celebrating his marriage.
'From New York Mr.. Chamberlain will 20
Immediately to Washington, and the marriage
Will take place there within a few days after
hfs arrival. For few weeks Mr. and Mrs
Chamberlain will remain in the United States,
paying series OF family visits, and shortly be-
fore Christmas they will arrive in England,
when Mr.. Chamberlain will be again prepared
to take his full share in public work.
FROM the autumn session he will Of course
be absent, and we can venture to assure him
that, under circumstances 80 interesting to
himself and his friends, his constituents will
readily excuse their distinguished representa-
tive from attending upon the discussion Of the
estimates, and also for abstinence from the po-
iitical controversies which may take place in
the country. We venture with confidence to
80 further and to say that not his political and
his personal friends only, but many who are
opposed to him in politics, will heartily concur
in wishing Mr.. Chamberlain q full measure Of
happiness in the union into which he is about
to enter and in offering Fluctuations and well
come both to him and to his BRIDE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-07
Ems, EARs. Nosr.

Are ~ mors or les Affected by arrh The eyes b.
come inhamed- red and vssery. vsh DUH heavy pain
between them th>rs are roarne uxxns noises in the
ears. and somecmes the heanngAs Affected: there In
constant dsaereeable discharet from the nose bad
breath and in many cases loss a the Of smell
An these disasreesble symptoms siisappesr whom the
disease IL cured by Hoods SsrsapnllA which expels
from the blood the tmpurity From which catarrh
arises tones and restores the dissed organs 10 hsah
and builds mp the whole system.
CHRONIC cATaRRH
Il had the worst symptoms Of chronic casarrh for
two year4 So troublesome was .n that I could not
smell nor taste found Hoods .sarsaparilla speedy
cure, and am now free from; this awful disease "
J. II. SAMMIs Bay Shore. NY
Hoods Sarsaparilla has helpei me for catxrrh
and impure blood than anything else I ever used I"
A BALI. Syracuse. ny
PERMANENT BENEFIT.
II have used Hoods ssrpsriIla for casauh with very
satisfactory results have received more permanent
benefit from it than from any othepremedy."
IF HUBBARD, Streator. Mia
"This certihes that cured Of q bad case Of
catarrh by Hoods Sarsspsrilla two years ago"
VIM. H. MOVES, East Jefferson, Me-
n B.-Be sure to get
HOODS sARsAPARILLA
Sold by all druggists- q; six for s. Prepared only
BY G. HOOD CO. Apothecaries, Lowell. Masa
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-07
THE COURTS.

Court IN GENERAL Term.
Yesterday, Mason agt. Spalding; argued and
submitted. McIntire agt Mc1ntire; argued
and submitted,
To-day, Brelsford agt. Huston; on hearing.
EQUITY CoURr-JAdge Con.
Yesterday, Powell agt Powell; testimony be-
fore Robert ]. Murray, examiner, ordered
taken. Eastwood agt Gilmore; reference to
auditor. Barnes agt. Waters; sale decreed;
Irving Williamson appointed trustee to SELL
Hetherman agt Hetherman; testimony before
Q. Ingle, examiner, ordered taken. Kurtz agt
kurtz; sale decreed, and r. II. T. Leopold and
VIM. A: McKennedy trustees to sell. Weeden
agt. Bell; rights to parties settled and cause
referred to Examiner w. d. Smith. Bell agt.
Bell; divorce granted. Sheridan agt Mari;
appearance OF absent defendants ordered. In
re lunacy Of Sophia McChesney; writ de luna
tlc0 inquirendo ordered to issue.
To-day, in re John L. Grouse, alleged luna
tic; L. Rouzer appointed committee. Prather
agt. KoOb; p6o confesso agt. certain defend
ants. Boland agt. Boland sale ratified nisi
turner agt: Turner; appearance Of absent de-
PENDANT ordered.
CIRCUIT CoURT-Judge Goa.
Yesterday, Eastwood agt Macarthur; defend
ant called and judgment. Northrup agt Stahl;
verdict for defendant-$50. Walker agt Plant;
administrator plaintiff called; Judgment for
defendant. Fuller ct al. agt. Mahoney ct al. !:
judgment by default
To-day, Earnshaw 4 Bro. agt Smith; Ma
tlonal Press Brick Co. agt Davis, IT,; Myers Il
Andrews agt. Kaufman, and Haydock Carriage
Co. agt. Dugan; judgments by default King
agt White ct al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-07
Caro- Of Horses in Winter.

HOW TO BRING ON LUNG TRoUBLEs-cLTPPTxa As
APREvKNTrvR-Nxwsr STILES IN SADDLE HORSES.
Interview in New York Herald
TO drive horse at gait sufficiently fast to
make him perspire, particularly if he has .
long coat, and then allow him to stand in an
exposed place without sufficient GOVERNS. IL the
surest way to bring about dangerous lung dis
orders. And, again, horse with long coat
that has been returned to its stable in a heated
condition 10 liable 70 remain in q sweaty state
all night the hair becoming cold and clammy.
which frequently lays the foundation for pneu-
monia, pleurisy or other kindred diseases No
surer way to bring them about No surer way
to lose valuable animal, or cause q long i'll
ness and the inevitable depreciation in value of
the animal, in addition to annoyance due to
loss Of his service.
convinced they are benefited by it more than
the majority OF owners imagine. They thrive
much better in consequence and become fatter;
they do not break out in profuse perspiration
after being driven moderately, and. in fact,
they are better in every way by getting rid of
the heavy and superfuous coat. On the con-
trary, the unclipped horse that is driven fast
will fall away in flesh, and not show the ambi-
ton Of the clipped animal. This may be ac-
counted for by the night sweats they frequently
have, which should always be prevented.
'Saddle-horses are in demand and the right
kind are scarce. A real first-class animal up to
weight, and having good manners and the
proper points, is worth large sum. The horse
having all the gaits' and Of lanky build, with
long neck and an arched, long tail, was the
animal used for saddle purposes twenty years
ago, but that Of to-day is quite different ami
NAL, inasmuch as he need not have all the
gaits.' Walk, trot and canter are all that is
asked Of him, and he must not be lanky, but Of
a strong build and able to carry weight across
country. The present generation have forsaken
the buggy'of their forefathers and taken to the
saddle, and it is well that it is So"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-07
Many Suitors to Pick From.

Paris Correspondence of Chicago Times
1 hear that Mile. Marthe Soucares, the
charming young lady who won the first prize
in the beauty show Of Spa, has received within
the past week no less than one hundred and
odd offers of marriage from bankers and young
scions Of our titled aristocracy. There are, 1
am told, ten marquises and dozen counts and
viscounts in the field for the lady's hand She
has not yet made her choice, but it is said that
she will pick out the lucky man from the belted
knights of the Fanbourg st. German. Mile
Soucares is a native Of Guadeloupe, and is a
dusky-skinned, dark-eyed blonde, possessing a
faultless form and q figure little over the
average height. She has, it seems, very
graceful head, which might tempt the brush Of
the most eclectic Of painters. She wore at
Spa a rose-colored robe, the bust of which was
adorned with bouquets la Louis XIV, the
handiwork of one of the most fashionable cou-
turieres of. the Reu de La Paix. The Spa jury
appear to have had decided weakness for
blondes, nearly all of whom were favorites at
the exhibition. The show itself was, however,
q failure.