davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-27

PERSONAL
purpose.

No men In France, probably. look upon th present
dire straits Of the ~GovoLpment with more personal
complacence than Marshal MacMahon and NJ Jules
Grevy; especially the latter, who now grizzly reals
what he said when no was turned out OF Up Elysee-
that no left 10 those who turned him out s response
bllliy for all that might happen thereaftq
Dr. Avian Talcott, OF Gulfon. Conn who has
given 10000 70 endow profcssorshp Greek at
YALE Is one OF the oldest alumni of thatuniverSity
having been graduated in 1898. He is iast eighty
da!y with FAR earnestness than ever I'm his UNI
dergraduate days.
Mrs. Joplng, the eminent artist, is said by her
friends to grow more beautiful each year
Tho late NJ. r.. saint Hllalro, one 81 the last
survivors Of the eminent sorbonne professors OF Louis
Philppcs reign died last night at the ago OF eighty
three. Ho was born in Paris a Lycee professor
from 1920 TO ls42, and then became Professor OF
History at the sorbonne. lie wrote Ienzl Spanish
history and other subjects Though No Protestant
by birth, he was jealous PrOestat and took a
great interest IN the NEAL Mission, Cor whose annual
reports be generally wrote preface Tie was
cousin OF NJ Darthelemy saint Hiialre, ex Minister Of
Foreign Affairs.
AZ a recent dinner given by the Gown Prince OF
servla to the officers of the battalion he commands
one OF the guests asked HIS Royf Highness TO
propose toast The boy. who is tielve years old,
without hesitation proposed the healh OF HIS dearly
beloved mother. The officers werd painfully en-
barrassed, but after short pause they all drank
iho noaith VI AheiI tfO"h ih"N'' P""ior, WITHOUT
calling her Queen
Nine. Albans concert al Albany his evening calls
forth memories OF her first public performance there.
It was at Twcddle Hall, on Thursday evening" June
10. 1854. on invitation OF Oevernor Seymour. MAYOR
Perry, Mr. Peter cagqr. Mr. Eratus Corning aud
many others. "Grand Complimentary Concert the
programme ran, " 10 Mile. Emma LaJeunesse, thu
Famous Young pYma Donna. vocalEt lnsf'imentast
and Composer only fftcon years o. age assisted By
her younger sister. Mile. Cornea laicunesse an FIX.
celent Coniralto only, fourteen fears u ago on
composed by herself on tho wcillown song Of When
This Cruel Waf Is over, ana Q GEerd Diet fur Two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-27
LET THE YEV PARKS ALOhE.

1t must be patent to Mayor Grant by this
time that the public looks with unqualified dis
approval, and with some little suspicion, too,
upon the bills introduced at Albany by Senator
Ives, and for which Mr.. Ives claims that the
Mayor is responsible, providing for the sale and
leasing of parts of the lands recently acquired
by the city beyond the Harlem for its new park
system. In his message to the Common Coun-
Gil, the Mayor advocated the curious policy en-
bodied in these bills, but his suggestions met
with such hearty and unanimous chorus Of
public objection that we had no idea he
would persist in them. Mr.. Grant has shown
himself in many ways TO be prudent and
sensible official, anxious TO earn .he commenda-
ton Of the people, and to avoid all the many
schemes Matched by selfish and designing men
TO further their own ends at the public expense.
This is such scheme II cannot be ANYTHING
else II is admitted that the new parks are
not too large. The only question can arise
upon their desirability. That question has
been passed upon by two special commissions,
which have done their work with the utmost
thoronghness and conscientiousness What Is
the sense Of authorizing the Park Board to
undo what these other commissions have spent
years Of work and thought TO do?
There can be but one answer TO this question.
II the motive Of the men who want to alter
and revise the park boundaries be not solely
that Of affecting real estaae values around the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-27

were terribly beaten and ordered 20 prepare for
Kate' interceded fer tho two wrctches. and stl.
noylnced that shc would divide their money. EOdell
and Farley were then chased out OF town their place
was hred, and AL hands went over 10 Mrs. Maxweus
ranch whore dance and general good time followed
There you have spirited picture Of an all
round minissering angel and no mistake. She
nobly rescued her cowboys from the hands of the
gamblers. She tempered justice with mercy by
refusing 20 allow the gamblers TO be lynched,
She divided the money which had been won at an
unfair game. thus revealing her own unselish-
ness. and curing the pain and anguish of the
victims. And. then. having supervised the burn
ing of the gamblers den, so as to render 1t Inn
possible for them TO resume business at the old
stand, her generous social instinct asserted ITSELF
and she proceeded to give an informal german at
her own ranch.
We take of our hat to Cattle Kate. She may
have her faults like the rest OF us. but she GER
tsinly comes out strong in an emergency. How
many women would have proved as much of a
mnistering angel-as game and allsufIlcient min
istering angel in the circumstances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-27
MORE SEARCH FOR THE MOUNT VERNON ARrrs,


The police yesterday were urged to continue ths saca
for Frank Raubinschek the artist who lately disappsse
from his home at Mt Vernon AID wrote that he intended
10 drown himself Mrs Raubischek Police Head
TO report be had been seen in the upper o
OF tho city not many days On Monday she reetred
telegram from F f. Smith. builder living Ut Nc sos
Eas, and thirty requesting kf %
bring picture of her husband to SMITHS home she
went there IN tho evening and the picture which she
carried was recognized BY Mr. Smith ara members % Ms
iemiiy. ,,,..s
In tho absence Of Mr. Smith from BIN nome o" 49,
petons Birthday artist went to the house 70 asa s
employment He said he could 40 any kina y sss's's
work but was willing do any kd OF WORK 70 earn IN
honest living His speech and manner impressed Mrs.
Smith favoraSy. and she asked him % wal, SnHl I'
arrival Of Mr. smith. The artist did no' een nus
hnt Mr. smith was 80 web disposed TO help him thas ~
aduced him 70 stay dinner and promised % 80. w0..
for him on tho following day. RauoscheS PROMISED !"
call Of Mr. smIth's Onec. but he failed % sss0 Sm
rofn,ment He was mes seen again near NJ sn'a 49,
tonsa 7, "a believed that he msy Be found applying on
help at other houses uptown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-27

NJ ferretinc out the facts in relation TO inc
stands in West Washington Market. Wnile
the Controller has promised immunity TO suoh
standbolders as hereafter testify to the pay
ment of money for their privileges, Mr. Nicol, >
regret that Mr.. Myers has not restored hiiDys
permit will be generally shared. The inVese-
estion will doubtless be prosecuted vigorously.
One of the witnesses yesterday told how No
was baked in his effor to obtain STANDS unti
he secured the illegal services OF County
Democracy "district leader" who rated ms
services in the matter at the modest sum OF
$3.50. This district LEADER would be good
witness for the Commissioners to summon be-
fore them.
The sensational proceedings before the Far
nell Commission divided interest IN TINS cou.-
trv Yesterday with the journey of the Presl-
dent-elect to the capital. The trip was MADE
in comfort and safety, the party reaching
Washington at 2 80 p. m. Greetings anu
good wishes poured in upon General harrison
all along the route but he made no speeches.
TO the crowds that welcomed him except az
Harrisburg, where he said few words oniy'
The " temporary White House." as the portion
of the Arlington Hotel occupied by 0eneIai
Harrison and his family is called will be the
headquarters of the incoming Administration
until Monday next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-27
"BuEFA1o BILLY IN TONY

Three fine specimens Of American manhood stood
together yesterday in the cafe Of the Hoffman House.
and attracted great deal Of attention Their marked
phystques alone would have Insured notice had not
the men been william b. Cody, known almost every
where as Buffalo Bln,' "Bucks Taylor, the King
Of the Cowboys who towers couple OF irRhes
over Cody, and Major John Burke, formerly hown
Is Arizona John,s and since it's first start the
ginersl manager Of the avid Vest Colonel Cody
has only Just returned from his western ranch where
he he's been since since his closed in Richmond
Va, last October.
81 am here now,' be said, TO consult with John
Burke about the final arrangements for the trans
portation Of the wild West TO Paris. We have
chartered the Persian Monarch of the Monarch Lne.
10 take us as far as Havre. The show will be bigger
than ever, and we shall have with us 24o people
and o52 head of cattle The people include the cow
boys lady riders, shooters, Mexicans Indians and
attendants The cattle include horses, oxen' DUCK.
ing steers mules donkeys and bufslocs My partner.
Nate Salisbury is in Paris. He has NOT YET 'oia
ne the exact situation OF the grounds where "e arc
10 show. but they will be adjoining or very Close !"
those of the Exposition. We shall leave more on
April 10, and open in Paris on May ]. we arc 70
remain IN Paris til the exhibition Closes anu 'A
nav brief visits 10 Vienna and Berlin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-27
PORTRAIT or Ex-spEAxss ELAINE.

NIB. BoUTELLE WANTS MAINE TO PLACE rr ~
THE GALLERY OF THE NATIONAL HOUSE.
Augusta, Me-, Feb. 90 Special Henry fo,t. n,s,
dent Of the Maine Senate, read tho following lst,e, !,
the Senate to-day:
Washington, Feb 1G, 1889.
The Hon. Henry Lord, President Of the Maine senate
Since first came TO- Congress- I have fseouen,,v
felt impelled do. suggest TO tho Leeisla,u,s
Of Maine the prOpriety Of providing for the gallery
portraits OF the exSpeakers OF National Houss -
Representatives. oil painting Of ons disrpulshss
feiow-citizen the Hon. James @. Blaine that win ~
worthy OF its subject and the State which is 50 ,us,,
proud OF his nlustrious career. For many years
crayon picture OF Mr.. Blaine that hung IN the HON.
corridor was unsatisfactory everybody who knew
MIN that within year IL has been replaced by lha
graph somewhat less unlike him. but not at all such
picture Is should preserve the lineaments OF q mos
Drilant and distinguished occupant Of the spsakess
cnar In the National House OF Representatives Within
Few years Massachusetts, has presented TO the Houss
excellent oil portraits of Theodore 6edgwick Joseph
Vafnum Robert @. Winthrop and Nathaniel p Banks
VINO have honord that State in the Bpeskerhsn
mink Maine may well follow the example, and II yos
agree win me In this view, viii you not bring before
the Legislature IN proper FORM 10 provide 70,
the painting OF such portrait OF Mr. Blaine By sons
atss OF repute TO be presented to the National Houss
OF representatives. need not say that have news,
mentioned this matter 20 Mr.. Blaine or that he IL a..
ureiy unaware Of my purpose Yours very truly
c. A. BOUTELLE
MT Lord introduced an order that the Finance Com
mttee consider the pfoprsety OF obtaining portrait a
MI Diaine Tor the aforementioned purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-27
STAND BY THE MONROE DOCTRINE.

IL the United states prepared 10 be party to the
eveation M a second Egypt on the American lsthmus
"a a. h. foresta iust such recurrence of immeasure
able own thet The senate resolution was framed ed
This IS precisely what that strong assertion OF the
question now before our House Of RepIessp ,atves is
not whether Secretary Bayard s an estlInabe gentle.
reiaions has boon wise aud farseeing; but rather
whether his tlmld counsek shall overthrow that grand
N Washincton's Farewell Address, reiterated In the
Montoe Doctrine and has been consistently followed
nv our great staiesmen irrespective Of party until
tIis day The senate resolution voices tho ideas OF
the people Of this country who hold the principles q
Farewell Address and Of the Monroe Doctrine IN as
much reverence IS the United States Constitution
Itself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-27
rur rrro OLE rnE oEvruRr oLUB BnE


Members Of the Century Cub expressed greas sSFpns
Yesterday at Governor HIPS veto Of their Dill % ans
The incorporation Of the Century Association The Din
nroyded FOR the increase Of the capital OF the CLUB ron
GOO 70 $500 600 to permit the club 10 own moro real
estate II had passed both houses oil the Lesia1ue'
and the members Of club that they were not aware
that there was any opposition to It. It's purpose was 70
enable them 10 purchase site and to erect new build
ing They have been negotiating for several sites one
:, ,bem that occupled by the First Baptist Church. ~
,rhlrynnh.st and Pars-ay., had almost been deter
mined on and the result Of the Governors veto would b
IL was said to cheek the present all further posesa
ngs.
one OF the leading members said that he could nos 40
count for this action, accepting the Governors own
reason that ne Gisapprovei Of all special leg h'
century he added Is one Of the Oldest clubs In New
York Daniel Huntington its president and IL Is com
posed Of some Of the bcstknown men IN we Guy he
thought that the Governor should have gyen the ean
some notice in order that the views OF the members
might have been presented Another member said thas
the only way he could account for the veto was that some
OF the MEMBERS had taken advantage OF the cruz ana hs
prevailed on Governor Hill to veto the BILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-27
gARLEM's NEW OPERA HOUSE.

Work Is being rapidly pushed on oscar "a
new opera house as Nuns az,
seyenth.ave, Harlem IL IS expected 'has uv ~ S,
,,- orsrr, m september Mr. McEfstriek is the Nea''
tsst and Mr. Hammerssein Is said to have given sfas'
10 make the new theatre FULLY equal and pO''u 49,.
superior. TO any existing Nsw-York saoale' an' scc
torlum win have two circles ana VIII seat acous 49,
Electric lights and all modern improvements sS -
a. 1880. attractions have been secured Thsfs
:, sso ,.lS IN Harlem Of the probable erection OF aa~
,sss,rs - he occupied by q stock company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-27
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.


oreign-Pigott, who has been testifying before
the parnell Commission, has disappeared, after
having made confession that he had forged several
OF the so-calcd Parnell letters; the reading OF the
confession created intense excitement in London {;
no trace has yet been found OF Pigott; MIR. Par
nelI's Scotch suit against I" The Times was dis
missed. - bill for the extradition OF
~boodlers7 will be introduced into the Dominion
Parliament. ~ The Queen held Driving
Room.
Congress -Both branches in session. - The
Scnata: The Army Appropriation bill was passed
with some changes; Mr.. SpoOner introduced bills
for the supervision and protection OF Congressional
elections 80 The House Filibustering was
continued by Mr. Bland; bills TO admit into the
Union the Territories of Arizona, Idaho, Wyoming
and New-Mexieo were introduced.
Domestic Prcsident-elect reached WASH
ington and took up his quarters at the Arlington
Hotel; General IIarrIson's only speech during
the day was made at Harrisburg. 80 Z. A. b.
Widener said that the Broadway surface road
would be changed TO q cable road within ninety
days. -=- Secretary Fairchild wrote letter
10 United States Dstrict-Attorney Walker, OF
New-York giving details Of alleged frauds in
tobacco importation, and suggesting the prose
cution of certain officials and importers. -
The examination Of Watkins, charged with steal
in4 the ballot-box at Plummerville, Ark, began
at Little Rock ==== Delegates 10 the second
annual convention of the Republican National
League began to arrive in Baltimore. - A
meeting of general managers Of the Western
roads was held in St. Louis, 10 put the presidents
agreement into effect in their territory
City and Suburban.-The annual dinner Of the
alumni of the Medical Department OF the Uni
versity of the City Of New-Ycrx took place at
Dehnonico's. 80 Big frauds discovered in the
County Clerks Office in Kings County. 80 Al
artist advertised reward Of $4,000 for the re
turn of diamonds which he said were worth
= $4,000, and were stolen from his safe. -
stableman employed at the Central Park Riding
Academy Yves kicked TO death by discharge
employe - Mr.. Nicoll renews his connection
with the West Washington Market investigation
- Ives and Stayner were arraigned in the
General Sessions Court, and pleaded not guilty.
So plan proposed to unite the FIVE dioeeses o.
the Protestant Episcopal Church in New-Yori
State into province ===- Stocks duh and ir
regular with an indication of strength, CLOSING
firm.
The Observation-Disclosures for to-day: Warmer
and threatening with light rain or snow
Temperature yesterday: Highest sS degrees
lowest, 90; average, % 7-s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-27
The COREAN LEGl

THE COREAN LEGATION GREET THEIR TRTEyDG
washington, Feb. 20 lspecisD.-The members Of
the Coresn Legation gave an "At Homo, i>day
at the new Legation residence, in Iowa Circle. n
was large and brilliant party, and after tho fashion
OF high tea.' The company included abopt eos
guests. The guests were received by Or. Allan,
American Secretary Of the Legation, tho Charge
0Anaires, Mr. Ye Ha Ynng, Mr.. and Mrs. Ye wab
Wan Yung and SIR. and Mrs. Ye Cha Yum. The
coreans are, Of course, In their native dress ard
to-day their many coorcd silks were very beautiful
Mrs fe Wan Yupg's gown was long full skirts of
oiue SIZE and tunic Of cream SIX. Mrs. Ye cha
funs gown was Of pink silks and Of the Same
fashion. Tho company included the Diplomatic
corps, the Cabinet and Supreme Court circles Cons
gressional people, and others prominent In Official
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-27
A REsTERY RERoINE.

As one reads the latest feat OF Mrs. Rats Max
we'll better known rs Cattle Kate" OF Wyoming
Territory. ho instincHvely falls TO quoting from
Scott. Sir Walter may have had q provision OF
Kate when lac wrote:
woman in our hours Of ease
Uncertain, coy and hard 10 pe@e,
And variable as the shade
By the Hight, quiyering aspen made,
When pain and anguish wiring the brow,
ministering angel thou
Unless the interesting accounts Of Cattle Kate
which occasionally find their way into Eastern
newspapers do her injustice these lines Of Scott
tit as perfectly as he- hest Worth gown In her
hours OF ease, when she has cast aside the cares
Of cattle, she is reputed as being uncertain coy
and hard 10 please, and variable Uncertain
one never knows where Or when she will appear
on her dnshing charger. Coy-she does not hesi-
tate 20 keep unpleasant admirers at bay with a
sef-coclsing revolver. Hard 10 please she is con.
stanty breaking the monctony Of social life in the
Territory IN her efforts TO conserNe her happiness
Variablc-she is a person OF a multitude of very
changing moods.
Her conformity to thus much Of SCOTS de.
scrption was known a week ago. and then she
proved that when pain and anguish wiring the
BROW" Cattle Kate Is ministering engclp OF the
most trustworthy sort. The pain and
anguish In this instance were beino
experienced by number OF the cowboys
in her employ. They had been spending
the evening at one of the gambIing-houses of
Bessemer, and had bet on the wrong cards.
Betting on the wrong cards in all sections of The
country is apt to produce pain and angush.) As
the evening advanced, Cattle Kate happened 70
ask. " Where IRE my wandering boys to-night2"
She was informed that they were engaged In iight
ing the local tiger and that the tiger had got the
better Of them. What followed is thus related in
telegram from Cheyenne:
The gamblers room at Besscmer was crowded
When Kate stiode In, accompanied by her foreman
both armed 10 the teeth. While Kate covered tho
aesier WIN shooter Mason, her foreman secured
me nox And showed the crowd that the game was an
unfair, CT " brace one. This onraeed The cowboys
ana gamblers. kasley and BedsiL The gambiors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-27
- u.uu.nrrr orrRREp 10 MRs: LANerRn

TIE B,yNARKEr OFFERED 10 MRS. LANsdn le.
Mrs Langtry yesterday received dispatch nom ~, =,
bchn Tree lessee Of the HssmarAeh LONDON ,ss asy
q, one Of the best theatres In London ana ~ 80
= wall at,ed for Mrs Lapstry. the oner = .sa. =
- Mrs Langtry will however. BE- anan, =
make any decision for seyeia! days IS she 80, an
lion with other managers. ana Is swn'ns 'o'''
n, s,. has sent TO England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-27
Asr1.PovERrr EXCEPTION 10 WOMEN ~,

reception was given lsst evening BY the a.
soc,sv An honor OF the members, az ferN Ar
sembly Rooms. Tammsny Hall. toycfs 49, s,.obev
Roo nersons, which proved to be about mar INC ~
0vv 10 seeommodate the many guests Afler ~
soger which began at 10 30 o'clock there was
nv some Of those present, while others gave 'ne TO
10 tho Rev. Edward McGlynn whose ana'ss ss,ys,te
topic of conversation. Among those pesens WEI ~, Maz
T. Malone, Dr. Henry Carey, Dr. j. coughiin, $1,000
sh.en.p Miss EVA orr Miss Marcella Malone fh''
scott. Jshn J. Bealin aAd Ishn Mehsexips
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-27
THE GREAT POINT OF INTEREST

From The Chicago IflUUHo'
General Newberry topening newspaper next Tues tues.
gay S,, nTr Inaugural addressM; yes Rcsponsi
@ ~ he big6 Office OF Presden-condition OF the
oni,S "a anancesforelgn relations-dutles OF good
sSgnt destiny as tho leading Republics That
isn't what I'm looking for DOESN'T nc say Snythtihhs
spO,deratIon Of the question Of reform In Civil
So,s,ices tbecomes deeply absorbed at onceI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-27
nrrARANrINE AFTER SUNSET.

From Tho Washington IVS'
when trans Atlantic steamers are built purposely
10 shorten the voyage much as possible, and thou.
sands of dollars expenaea SomS m %w aouti de
ralned By antiquated regulations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-27
uryprEprH PERFORMANCE OF "FAUNrLERoI7

HUYDREDTH PERFORMANCE OF FAosIln .aN 49,,
pa,o,a 3 ocIock last night every seat in the inn
,,.nss broadway Theatre had been soh and the UNI
oeeupted treasurer sat calmly IN tho boxohiee ana
qased through the window in smiling satisfaction ~
the struggling throng in the lobby oceas'onany M
,nedisstions were interrupted BY despairng woua-ps
purchaser could not ss Induced 20 peiiese lnfs
no seats were obtainahie. but insisted on reing M
,,med that THIS was ono OF the rare occasions when
neither love nor money was potent. The cause OF
,hs unusual rush was be found partly IN the facs
,hot r. being the Tooth performance the MANAGE
nent mad prepared attractive souvenirs ana psr.y
hscas vsitors were enabled TO see both Faunteroys
or the same evening. Elsie Leslie and Tommy russell
nlayine alternate scenes Mrs. Burnett win parry
"a friends occupied a box.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-27

pianos twenty Ave pages, composed by Mile Emma
when thirteen years OF age Also Fantasia on Tho.
Last Rose OF SIMMER composed by her expressly for
this occasion, and which she VIII execute on the harp
Nile Cornea will also execute the Grand Fantasia
of Home. sweet Home,' by Thalberg."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-27

Three more jurors TO try Kerr were obtained
yesterday, two of them within an hour after
the court convened At this rate the case
ought to be formally opened and the testimony
under way before the end of the week. There
are plenty of men in New-Ycrk fit to sit in
Judgment in the boodle'' cases, and not bit
Of necessity existed for sending any Of the
trials to Broome or Saratoga.