davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15
WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1889.
TEN PAGES.
THE NEBs THIS MORNING.

Foreicn.-Emperor William told delegation
of Westpbala striking miners that he would him
self orders the soldiers TO shoot and batter"
rioters - Complaints have been made OF
outrages committed by American sailors on
lighthouse keeper on Cape Breton Island. -
The Senate Court, it is said, has some difficulty
in framing a specific charge against General
Boulanger - The funeral Of ex-President
Lerio de Tegsda was held in the City OF Mexico.
Domestie-The Assembly adopted the report
of the Committee on Appropriations on the eeliln
scandal, amended by striking out the section re-
Hecting upon Controller Wemple; substituting this
report for that of the Fish Special Committee =.
The Senate passed the Compulsory Education
bill. - Proctor Knott was beaten by Spokane
I'm the race ct Louisville. - The result Of the
election in both Dakotas was in favor of the Re
pubNcans. - The friends Of DR.. Cronn formed
o plan to dredge Lake Michigan in front Of
Chicago for his body - One soldier has died
and three others ore thought 20 be fatally wounded
as the result of the attack of robbers on Paymaster
Wham's party in Arizona.
City and Suburban-The Silk Association Of
America held its sixteenth annual dinner. 81
The representatives of copper mines who have Just
returned from France held a secret conference
r. The Giants were again defeated by the Cleve
land nine - The County Committee Of the
County Democracy passed resolutions com
mending the Governors vetces of the municipal
reform bills. The injunction against
the Oregon and Transcontinental Company was
modified - Colonel Cruger submitted state
ment about the Centennial Celebration finances
80 George NJ. Storrs was released and at once
rearrested in suit for separation brought by
his wife - A servant girl the daughter OF
rich parents in Switzerland, was found dead; 1t
was thought she committed suicide - Stocks
irregular in activity and fluctuations, but strong
The weather.-Indicstions for to-day: Partly
cloudy with showery tendencies. Temperature
Yesterday: Highest, ~ degrees; lowest ssi aver
are "a "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15

action for the Governments, and will forestail
the renewal of intrigues with the natives and
all attempts on the part Of ambitious or jealous
Consuls to promote the ends Of annexation. The
American Commissioners happily are well
equipped for their work, and are not likely to
negotiate any treaty or to acquiesce in any COM
promise that will involve reputation OF Ameri-
can rights. The country has strong grounds
for confidence in Secretary Blaine and his repre-
sentatiTes at Berlin, and can safely accept any
basis OF settlement for which they will consent
TO be held responsible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15
Amnsemsuis.

.xcApyMY OF MUSIC s-Ihe Old Homestead
InpERG,s THEATRE S-Sehvsbenstreich
pfJou THEATRE s-A Midnight Belt
BROADWAY THEATRE- s-The oolah-
CASINO e-The BriGnnds
nkI.Y.s THEATRE s-Miss Rosins voksA
rpFN MUsEE--wax Taoleaux-
BRAND OPERA HoUsE-2 and S-Adonis.
fycEUM THEATRE Sl5-Tle Wife
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE s;3e-Featherorsin
NIBLo's--s and s-A Noble Son.
PlIaMERB THEATRE S-CIoYer
rRoCroRs 2sDsT. THEATRE-s-rhs Ooon"h
THEArRE- s-Mazuln
al, y THEATRE-2 and s-Annsttc the Dancing CHI
81. GEORGE, STATEN IsIAND-s46-B Baseball
uNIoN SQUARE THEArRE-s-ohJ jed Prouy.
srH.AyENUE THEATRE S-My Brcthers slseer
,xrH STREET THEArBE-s-Uhoie Joe or fri'z N Aasa
House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15
TIE TAX OF TIE Day.

Says Q Kingston telegraph operator: One day
young woman came into the Office with package Of
knives and FORKS which, she sad> she desired 10 send
by telegraph 10 New-York City. told her TO go 30
express Office but she insisted that she had been adj
ysed send the package by telegraph, and that she
was fool Another annoyance is tho man who
wants send telegram to city where the oGige
four miles from the place where the message must DO
carried and no wants an answer In Gvo minutes, too
pa where was Captain Arson borni'
| don't know, I'm sure"
"Whore was John l. Sullivan borui"
i don't know that, elthern
81 I'm, / wish you would buy me history OF the
United states."-(chcago Herald.
People often wonder ut tho remarkable increase
In the population Of Chicago. But St. Louis man
tells how It is done. an the first place. no says,
they count In the population OF all the suburban
towns which are not part Of tho city at all And
then when these suburban towns become part OF
the city, they add their population to the aggregate
population previously claimed, so that large mum.
Der OF people are counted twice" AS a st. Louis
man makes this charge It Is only fair TO accept It
with considerable reserve
Dr. Henry Gibbons describes kiss as "the
anatomical iuxtspositon Of two orbieularis ors
ono Of those things but It doesn't taste like H. We
once heard young man describe a kiss rs bully y
business as Dr. Gibbons, but he didn't have ~
much education. -tNornstown Herald.
A st. Louis gentleman tolls the following story :
Il consulted, the other day. lkhnown ST. Louis
specialist In throat and lung diseases man who IA
famous In tho country for his original Investigation
Chatting with him aiter my business was disposed
OF, he casually mentioned discovery no had made
. year before, by which no ives able 10 cure tho
falsetto voice OF men. II thought IL was ncurabIes
said /. "oh, no. no said The cure Is q mere
mSttoT OF training certain Idle throat muscle to
90 Us proper work. You know Mr.. Blank and Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15
COPPER RINGS AND DUTIES.

The COOPER tariff now depends upon the con-
duct Of those who control Amencan MINES
II is quite possible for them TO insure re-
moval Of the duty on copper, If they enter into
a new compact for the benefit Of French bank
crs who have lost millions in attempting to
fleece the public. The mneowners have pub
licly stated that they are able to produce more
than all the copper this country consumes, and
a large part Of it at cost not exceeding cents
per pound, and that they proposed TO the French
bankers, who hold an enormous unsOld stock,
TO fix the selling price at about 3 cents per
pound-more than double the cost. Nothing
need be said about the right OF the producer
to get q profit Of more than 100 per cent on
his copper, provided he is not o beneficiary Of
National policy intended to protect and en-
courage American production. But the mine
owners are beneiciaries OF that policy, and owe
TO the public a certain consideration and SER
vice in return. II they enter into q combina-
ton for the benefit of foreign Spectators and
bankers against the interests OF American pro-
ducers, the duty on copper may not last long.
II may be said with much truth that the
larger producers can live without the tariff. and
have nothing to fear II the duty should be en-
tirely removed. The smaller and weaker mines
are those which are In danger, But public
opinion is apt to be not over logical or rigidly
accurate in q case like the one supposed II
the people see few enormously rich concerns
making a profit Of So, 000 600 or more yearly
by means Of q combination with foreign bank
ers, and conclude that the combination could
moo be maintained and that profts would be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15

, The Department Of Agriculture has lately
received from Ireland argument in favor OF
fax profitable crop upon land which will no
longer grow wheat 20 advantage This suggestion
is reinforced by n communication In our columns
this morning describing q new process for rcttinS
fax and hemp, by means Of which ii Is claimed
that the fibre can he obtained without the delay,
expense and deterioration Inscpanble from the
old method. We have no independent knowledge
OF the value OF this discovery, OF the accuracy
OF the statements which our correspondent makes,
hut have dOubt that the subject is worth
patient investigation. The new process Is said
10 have approved itself already In several countries
OF Europc, and the promise is held out that estab-
llshmeutS capable Of taking oil the fax and hemp
likely 10 De offered during tho coming season
viii be in operation hrre next fall
The fnts OF Cronin seems likely 20 take fits
place among the inSolublc mysteries, along with
the authorship OF Beautiful Snow and the
identity Of the man who struck the Hon William
Patterson.
The first edition Of p" The Washington Centenary
is rapidly being exhausted and preparations are
making for second edition Orders are coming
in from all corners Of the Union, and are receiv.
ing prompt attention. For twenty-five cents can
be obtained n souvenir Of the Centennial Cele-
bration which every patriotic American will
desire TO keep os permanent record Of that
historic event. The book is a:tractvely printed
and handsomely illustrated Address The
Tribune
IL is announced that the snow which has Just
fallen in Dakota TO the depth Of two inches is
beneficial 20 grain. This does not refer 10 the
corns Of the tendcrfeet,
II II be true that the Centennial Entertain
ment Committee has made handsome profit, what
better use could be made OF the money than 10
turn IL over TO the fund for the memorial orch
This would give the movement a great impetus,
and carry it far along toward success.
The indications are that the working OF the
Brooks law in Philadelphia is 20 give still more
remarkable examples OF the restrictive effect of
High License. In thirteen wards where there
were 1885 applications for licenses, only 4l9
have been granted. This is only little more
than two-thirds OF the number granted last year,
end less than one-lfth OF the number granted
tho year before. II the same percentage should
continue in the remaining wards, there will be
less than / 200 saloons in Philadelphia. To bring
the proportion down 20 the same figure Ia New
York would require the closing Of more than
5000 saloons.
One thing TO be grateful fcr-that the subway
explosion IN Union Square did not take place
during the Centennial. One thing TO be hopeful
for-that our pavcments will stop heaving before
The next Centennial
The election Of Mr.. Lyman as chairman Of
The Civil Service Commission was natural and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15
TIE CARE OF THE INSANE.

Last week the Assembly defeated the excel
lent measure prov. ling for transferring the
pauper insane from county to State asylums
Its failure occaSioned widespread disappoint-
ment. 1t had been generally regarded with
very great favor It's passage had been ear
nestly asked for by the intelligence, the philan-
thropy, the public spirit of the entire State
It commended itself to the Judgment OF those
who had made careful study OF the insane
problem on the score both Of humanity and
economy. The great charitable organizations
of the State uniOed with the leading medical
societies in giving it hearty support. 1t en-
countered no opposition except from those who
were against il for narrow and selfish reasons.
On Monday evening the Senate passed the
FassetC bill, which is substantially the same as
the bill which vas lost in the Assembly AS 10
goes to the lower house for concurrence. the
counties of New FORK, Kings, Monroe and Erie
are exempted from it's operation. 1t is to DO
hoped and expected that the Assembly will en-
brace the opportunity Of retrieving the grave
error which it committed last week in neglect
ing to pass measure so conSpicuously worthy.
The time that remains Of the present session is
short, but this is one OF the few bills still on tho
calendar which the Legislature owe it to their
constituents TO pass The argument has al
ready been made Every member is fully &C
quainted with its merits. II will only require
a few minutes TO pass it and send it to tho
Governor. The gain to the insane will be in
calculahle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15
EVEN MISFORTUNE HAS ITS VALUE.

From Tho Washington Post -
It is pleasant to know that though SeheIai Ip T.
dent of the United states, he has iinshs
being elected president OF IN SceS Se MSsSes Il was
- ,:.don. tLat hatsi General Fisk few months ago
when he was dropped from The TOP story wd9v Was -
Iris ACCIDENT that turned his attention towsu 'n>'
hind OF insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15

Dash and young B. showed t1ezu IN I'm ruipufas
how 70 cure the faisetto voice. sad sfsr wssk3
exercise they all came back 70 ne TALKING b fahl
manly baritone and bss ycteess But u b nos
generally known thas you have discovered shfar
said. away don't you write somesAing abous ms
aweus he said, Il can't afford TO sntsgcuizs tAx
profession, as should do II sdysrtfsed thai seu
do something other physeians could not dos
Mr. suns ss,s., was ,h .sns group Of TIC s
1sT. dsss n b. s.sa ' sos q s sas
would say, . bobtah Aush'
We were talking about children exclaimed Mr.
SsS Sosa anS usho s sI s and S' family wo
TheroapOn everybody laughed--evsrybody excsp, tas
No. said Mr. Farwell, smiling sadly, 1T a oyt.
dent that you have had no experience 70 the ways
Of the world; Otherwise you would MOI
not hold q bobtall flush You hold four Of lind
four queens and 1ack-a powerful good hand, sin.
and should advise you TO stand atsChtcago News.
Edith twho has not yet been allowed IA maxi.
changes Of clothing for the spring,-Msmma shouu
think Mrs Bronx was rushing the season; Lulu has
ON light spring dress yesterday, and she says .hs
has changed
Mamma-My child, how frequently have I rsquess,a
you to employ chaste expressions In your speech
Rushing the season. indeed!
Edith tdolefuly remembering former rhetorical mn.
stitutionsl-What would you have me say, mammal
Mamma" Anticipating her climatic environmsssp
would DO appropriate and elegant.
THE SPRING HAT.
At tho Theatre.
saw her when she entered hrsS
And marked her gentle smile;
It seemed as though sunshine had hurxs
And filed the darkeued aisle;
As with tripping step she drew
Still nearer where sat,
saw her eyes were bright and blus--
And decided that
To love that maid q man need be
No very learned sage;
TIL she sat down IN tront of me
And couldn't see the stage
For that
Spring haiti
At Church,
Whom Sunday came and was led
Into church by chance,
said my prayer-tben raised my head;
vision met my glance
Her slender form and auburn hsir
Were Just In front Of me;
And still another charm was there
That I reJoiced 10 sec
For when the sermon proved bors
slept until tho hymn
Tho preacher couldn't SOC me, for
was behind the brim
OF that
Spring hat
-(Munseys weekly.
"Not for the world-' replied . Harlem Commutsr
tho other morning. as having finished hts Tribune,
no was asked to swap papers BY the party in thu
seat behind. .
what idIoB they have on the newspapers nova
daysm exclaimed Hornblower. There WAS TO-
porter in here yesterday. and told him about thu
OF course | told him not to mention my name IN his
paper and the blamed fool didn't7-iBostou Tran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15

A good showing is made by the Republican
League in Connecticut. Whereas in April OF
last year there were 20 clubs with menlo Or
ship of 4,175, now there are III clubs whose
members number some 10000. This is one
of many signs that the Republican League
movement was not temporary or spasmodic
affair. The League has come to stay, and will
be permanent and powerful influence in the
politics of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15

A couple OF gentlemen started from this city
yesterday in a jocund frame of mind for San
Francisco aboard pair Of mustangs IL VIII
be interesting 70 note ct just what stage OF the
journey they turn the animals out to pasture
and repair to the nearest railway station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15

Persons going out Of sO,cn for Che summer can
bnr, the DAILY and Sunday TRIBUNE mailed
10 them for $1.O0 per month, or $3.50 for
sayee months. Travellers IN Europe ca" rece,ve
THE TRIBUNE during their absence Jor
Al IS Der month, foreign postage paid, or $4'4o
for three months. The address Of the paper ~'"
b changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15
ooon POLITICS AS WE'LL AS PoKRR.

Wllllam NoILe, OF WasnIHk'"1' ...r
when FIRST began play poker many ~ years wear 70 ss s,
mlaginSu uie ,,o ~ NV own hand. Since then have
ssrDod that the tre method IS estimating the value
To Char mans hand and that is where inc soshce VI
the game comes IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15
FEEL. Why. GOVERNOR

From The New-York World DemJ
Governor Hill seems to DO WALKING around IN smNh
circle. The natural tendency Of TINS SOFT OF Sooo'
ton Is TO make the circle smaller ana Shalier'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15

TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
i year 6mos mos. mo-
n.uv . savs q week AID 90 s6 90 $50 OIL %
fs sIiSs y:Ssss Sunday: sSS iSSS S$
weekly weekly Tribune : :. ...,...... 100
Een1i Tribune 2 90 "a
Postage prepaid ~ Tribune except On ps civ and
foreign Countries in which extra postage VIII Do
Remit 81 Poss Order Exprss, Order Check Draft or
Registered Letter. -. .-,...x.. ,.,,a,
will be 81 owners risk. -, r.v.yo,k
Address eli correspondence simply The Tribune NOW
York
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE 49,.
Adyertisements for publication in The Tribune snq
orders for regular delivery OF ths daily paper VIII %
received at the following branch Offices In New'fofk
Branch once ]. 23S Broadway, 8 a., m 20 D. n -
No $50 Broadwey between 22d and 2Sd stA' till D m
No. sos West 23dst, 10 o N. 20 p n:
No. 7GO 3dave., near 97th-st., 10 a. m 70 p IN
Nc. 1,oe6 3dave. near eiststs 10 N 70 10 ? .so
p Onion Square, No. 1873 Ithsve., corner hthst
100 West 4cd.st, near 6th'aVe
No iso Ess: 12Jth.s.. open until : 80 p NJ
IN OTHER CITIES. ,..
wsshinrton-1 300 Est London-2e Bedford-sT, stfsno
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15
THEY ARE NOT YET NUMEROUS.
x,luaaoiykIn Tima2

The cruiser Charleston NAV be staneh enough
vessei IN rough sea. but unless she eau make better
,,yns than fourteen knots sho will never destroy mueA
81 the cOnerce carried In vessels Of DO City Of Ps
TIRE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15
MISS UIILE AKERSTRoM AT THE STAR:

As summer approaches, theatrical stars who havs
hitherto restricted their efforts to pleasing country
audiences come 10 New-York and endeavor 70 win
metropolitan approval 1t is TO be feared that as
rule they lose in week or two all the hariearned
profits OF one seasons Miss Ullie AkerstFon,
who Appeared at the Star Theatre on Monday, may
possibly prove exception, and should she do so, her
success will BE- mainly due hor extremely clever and
graceful dancing She is pupil Of the school founded
By IOtta, and while without the personal attractive
OF her model, possesses considerable ability and
charm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15
vo,,p NOW. INSTEAD OF THREE.

II,
t,.ou, Tho Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
Th. MuS-Vtnps have anotboc convert Red Couds
,ha sSonx Chief saws he Is one. lie has compietoy
me s On the Government. and would take its scaip
~ hA onuld,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15
srrpposE YOU WAIT AND SEE

From The Cincinnati Enquirer, ,,.
tc,cS ayery one the value Of electrical executions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15
THE mETRopoIIrAN's SECOND CONCERT;


Tho second private concert Of tho Metropolitan
Musical Society took place last night at tho Mot
rupolltau Opera House. AS might have boon eI-
pected large and brilliant audience, which included
many people we'll known in society, was present.
The stage was prtty decorated, and 1t Is rare thss
the Opera House has presented more pleasing ap-
pesrancc The society has most useful part to
play In tho musical education OF the public ana it has
material 20 enable 1t To accomplish Its ends II has
now over 600 members, among whom are some OF the
best known artists OF this city.
The concert last night was an advance on the first
one. Intelligence and spirit marked the socety's
work. A little better balance was needed once In .
whlis between the chorus and the orchestra, and oe
casonaly between the parts but the performance on
the whole gave much pleasure The programme In
cIuded SChuber's God in Nature; Go, Lovely
Rose Callcott; Z" The Time of Rosss,' Rheinhod l.
Herman; Elsa's Dream and Prayer snd FINALE
from Lohengrn,' Wagner; The Ninety-nfh PSALM
Mendelssohn; The Watch Of the Angeas,s Dregert;
and Nations, Lovely Maiden LaSson. Nine. June
RiveKing gave a credtable performance OF one OF
Lists Hungarla rhapSodies. The incidental solos
were sung by Miss Marie s. BisSen, Miss Atoe ~.
StOddard Mrs. 5. Baron Anderson, Mrs Annie Louise
Gary Raymond, Miss lizzie Webb Cary, Miss Alma DSi
Martin, Mr.. J. II. Mckinley, Mr. Fred O. hlinstu'
Mr.. Ericsson +. Bushnell, MIR Charles Heroert taIksi
Mrs, Ogden Crane, Miss Jesssmiue Bahenoeok so
Mr.. W. II. ReGer Mr.. W. Il. Chapman diree@d'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15

4 report on affairs in Oklahoma has been
made BY United States Marshal Jones' OF Kan.
as. but il IL said that the Auorney-6snerai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15

II IS no wonder the pesch-growers Of Delaware
arc disconsolate. Not only have they to face the
appalling prospect Of having such large crop this
year that they can't make any profit out OF the
business, but now the report that the Peach
growers Association Of Northern New-Jersey are
about to set out 100000 young trees, and have
adopted n liberal code OF rules and regulations
that will tend TO encourage the peach-growing IN
dustry Do the people Of Northern New-Jersey
have any idea that the setting out OF 100000
peach trees will encourage the peach-growing in
dustry in Delaware? That's what the people OF
Delaware are understood TO be asking with fire in
their eyes According TO reports from that State
IL is commonly believed not only that there are
enough peach trees already, but that there are
too many peaches on them. 1t is hoped, however,
that this little friction will not seriously interfere
with the good feeling that has characterized the
relations OF Delaware and New-Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15

Tho attack ON Paymaster Wham in Arizona
last Saturday Is one Of the boldest that has
been reported in a long period. SIR Wham's
party consisted Of eleven men, and they had
80 Q, 900 In their charge. They we're attacked
By q gang Of robbers, who lay In ambush for
them. and only three escaped unwounded. One
is already dead and four more are expected to
die. The bandits secured the $4,000, al
though some Of them were wounded, If not
Killed, in the ARRAY. General Miles recon-
ncnds that liberal reward be offered for the
apprehension OF the criminals. Assuredly the
Government should spare no effort Ia hunting
xown these desperadoes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15

10 is only a week since the work Of collecting
money for the purpose Of erecting Washing
ton memorial arch on tho model OF Mr. Whites
temporary arch at the entrance of Fifth-aye
was begun in earnest. The subscriptions re-
ceived yesterday bring the amount thus far up
TO s20,7s1. That is decidedly encouraging
beginning, and should lead to greater things
without delay. Let the good work 90 on with
no tagging.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15

The election of mr. Lyman as chairman Of
the Civil Service Commission waa natural and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15
5nosr 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bns,ufss Npiires.

OFFICE FURNITURE
In Gfea, Variety, manufaetured ~
TO. SKLLRw,
III Fulten-st, New Yerk
DeskA Library Tables. Re.