davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-05
rrisoyA.1.

A., ,,or.b,u pober+s has hired Spencer House for
~ ,a ~o.eo, ~ a rcnia, Of 81, 900. Spencer
''o A., ,o, ,e.idc ncc Of the Early Of spencer
n'"' :, ,,.., =, Ireland and is one Of the most
magnificent mansions In LONDON. IT ""' p''""
''' -, ,I. ur.-cnt tcrrnan Emperor during the
me W ,rhi a ch tract,r Of the house may
queen , ,, ,h' fact What the servants employer
ON the premises are hlof' IMAM nay "
, g., flo non del pune under which the
=, v.r,ct fine nlacc Of Mrabcau writes her
spirited and da-hing novels Snc = WY '"'' ,,
charming figure, rosy race GEAR '"''"
eyes and u forest of fair golden mar Su''""""'"e
49, .,, Hon handl and feet are about the
open io,o is,n dniI,s Although audaciOns and recl1
less both in speech ana 7Iln'' ~ "'"''
yr1ndc dame to the tips oF hcr n'b''''
,,,o Christian of Denmark although In his seventy
third year, is sil all admirable hor'e'na" an" '"''
80. , d,v without riding Walking IS also one Of
- ,,.o,i,. r.crcotion, IA the winter months II IS
80. oo,,,nou to meet him I'm the streets OF COpcn-
hagen with no attendance save MS coihc u"e'' o''
- which ue faithful ROY El was given to him 10y
~..n victoria 40 one calb be fOndcr Of rOmp with
Sis grandchildren than the old King. Aiter dinner
~. frcouenly invites them To perform gymiasuc leafs
he himself setting The eA'1nP"'
,,.r pe,cl the famous leader OF the Socialist party
4, .he Deicbstag and the author OF Woman In tho
past the Present and the FIXTURE" is a of about
6fty OF medium height. with IA short dark bcaru'
auhurn hair and "a delicate. rather prep0ssc,sng ap-
ne.rance When he Is not engaged In fighting the
c.nee Of the Socialists. he follows his trade a
wnodturner lie is the bette nor of the Great Chan
coIlor and has frequently been imprisoned for hurl-
mo Innammatory speeches against the Government.
The statue of starr king at san Francisco. Will be
set up next fall
The new I'm old st. Michacs Church. Charleston.
{ g. which was occupied by Vice President Morton
on sunday last has beYn the property OF the Nandcr'
horst family for many years. and has been occupied
in In. INST by men whose names are familiar to the
readers of American history. The pew WAS once
occuped by Prgidcit George Washington. The
Duke Of Newcastle Henry Clay and General Robert
f. Lee have also been among Its occupants and
rumor has IL that Martin Van Buren, was a tenant
Of the same pew. The Princess Louise and the
Marquis Of Lorne during their visit to Charleston
!, few years ago. had arranged to attend service al
81 MichaeIs and were to have occupied sthe Wander
horst new but circumstances which prevented
The princeIy pair front carrying ont their programme
The new Is n double one and. In place Of bench has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-05
PAN.ANERICAy DELEGATES INVITED SOUTH.

Washington, March 1.-The following invitation has
been sent each of the delegates the International
American Conference:
Washington, March T. 1890.
Sir The Secretary Of State desires me TO present
his compliments and to that the OF the South
States very anxious that the delegates should
visit that before homes and have
orwarded through him many cordial invitations He also
earnestly desires that the visit shall be made, and has
directed to invite you to participate In excursion
similar that given IN october and November last
Washington Immediately upon the final adjournment
Conference and two or three weeks
thereafter
A. considerable time will b. required TO make the
necessary arrangements, beg the favor OF an carly
ceptance. have the honor to be your obedent
~&LLIAM L. CURTIS. Executive oaasAs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-05
THE SHEEHlN EPISODE.

"Mr. Speaker, l object" 1t was Mr.. shee-
han, of Erie County, the leader of the De-
mocracy in the Assembly, who made this re-
mark OH Monday evening. General Hustled
had resigned the Chair to Mr. Fish in order to
present mammoth petition in favor of ballot
reform "Mr Speaker" said the General, on
behalf of over $1,000 voters of the cities OF
New-York and Brooklyn, without regard to
politics, creed, color or nationality, desire TO
present at this time the petition in favor OF the
Saxton Ballot Reform bill, and request that 1t
be referred to the Judiciary Committee, which
has this bill in charge ! ask unanimous con-
sent that this petition be now received"
A more reasonable request than this it is i'm
possible to conceive of. The right to petition
is an inalienable one, it is guaranteed by the
Constitution The petition in question, signed
as il was by so large proportion of the electors
of the State was certainly entitled TO respect
full treatment. The motion which Speaker
Hustled made was not an unusual one, and 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-05
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-The Parnell Commissions report was
further debated in the House of Commons; Lord
Salisbury declared that the upper House would
not move in the matter until the Commons had
disposed of it, - 1t is believed in Paris that a
French Ministerial crisis is at hand. - The
great railway bridge over the River Forth. Scot
land, was opened by the Prince of Wales. -
The English Government will introduce new
Irish Land bill - The Gadstonans gained
a seat in Parliament at the election IN
the North Division Of ST. Pancras. - Several
Nihilists were arrested in ST. Petersburg. --
Lord Tennyson is better - The condition OF
Minister Lncoln's son is unchanged
Concress.-Both houses in session. - The
Senate: The bill 10 take the census OF Alaska
was passed: the relations Of the press to eX-
ecutive sessions were discussed. - The House
The contested election case Of FeatherstOn against
Gate was debated - Before the Posto'ice
Committee D. H. Bates advocated the Govern
ment telegraph: the Civil Service inquiry was
continued
Domestic -The convention Of the National
League of Republican Clubs began in Nashville.
- United States Senator Allison was reelected
nv the Iowa LEGISLATURE - Edwin Cowles,
Editor of The Cleveland Leader" is dead. -
Charter elections were held throughout this State
- William +. Pope, paying teller OF Louis
Vile bank, has fed to Canada with $4,000 Of
the banks funds - The Neage case was
argued before the Supreme Court. - The dele
gates TO the Pan-American Conference have been
invited to make a trip through the South.
City and Suburban.-A fire at No. 1902 Broad
way caused loss of nearly 100000; Battalion
Chief McGill was badly injured. 80 The twenty
ninth annual ball of the Purim Association was
danced - The Manhattan Elevated Road in
vited Controller Myers to bring suit about taxes.
- The Court of Appeals decided that the
elevated roads were entitled 10 compensation for
the improvement in the value OF property due TO
the roads when damage suits are brought. -
The annual dinner of the Marine Society was en-
joyed - An important sale Of trotting stock
was begun by Peter G. Kellogg N Co. ;-
A big meeting under the auspices of the Gamma
Gael was held at Cooper Union in honor of Robert
Emmet's memory. - Stocks dull, with irregular
fluctuations, closing strong.
The Weather.-Forcast for to-day: Cloudiness,
possibly with light snow, followed by clearing,
colder weather. Temperature yesterday High
est, IA degrees lowest, %; average, "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-05
ARGUING THE NEAGLE CASE.
SHOULD THE TRIAL TAKE PLACE IN cAL1FoR'
OOI-RTSf

MA COCEISI
washington. March 4.-Thc Supreme Court Cnam-
her was filed hrou ghout the four hours OF the ses
sion OF the court to-day with an audience when u.s.
tened attcnvey 10 the arguments OF counsel IN the
Neagle case arising out Of the shooting OF David
s. Terry IN Lathrop. Call last summer when ne was IN
the act Of committing an assault upon Justice Field.
IF the supreme Court. All the Justices were present
cxcept Justice Field Seated within the bar were ex
secretary Bayard ex Postmaster General Dickinson.
Senators lIoar Evarts and Gray and her well known
men, The argument was opened By Zach Montgomery
in behalf Of the appellant, sheriff Cunningham, from
whose jurisdiction Neagle discharged on witt OF
habeas corpus issued by the United states He DO
carcd that the deputy marshal should be remanded
10 the custody Of the state Of California.
Attorney General Miller who followed in behalf
of the United states said that nc would base his argu-
ment upon the proposition. first, that II is the duty Of
the Executive Department to protect tn,
judiciary of the Government, second. that
under the Constitution, the judiciary be-
ing in allegiance to the Executive it is the duty Of the
Judiciary Department to sit in judgment upon the
acts II It's officials In performing their duties IN &C.
cOrdance with the Constitution.
Justice Bradley-Wth what force shall the President
this power OF protection OF which you speak,
.upposng that the marshal had not suffcient force
The Attorney c eneral-with the posse in the first
instance and II that were not sufficient with the
Army and Navy. -
all citizens Of the United states in maintaining the
laws and protecting the institutions Of the Govern
ment.
for the Government, said the Government had the
power as IL had the duty. 10 secure the performance
OF the Governmental operations, and 70 protect us
servants and agents in doing the duties entrusted 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-05
was without political significance. But Mr..
L.. L 0hieck "

was without political significance. But Mr..
Sheehan opposed it. :" Mr.. Speaker, OBJECT
exclaimed the Democratic leader.
This is the same Mr.. Sheehan who was
member of the notorious committee which was
appointed to supervise the construction OF the
Assembly ceiling The people were swindled
outra geously by that scandalous job-but MIR.
Sheehan did not object. Papier- mache was
fundamentally substituted for quartered OAK
but Mr. Sheehan did not object thousands OF
dollars were taken out OF the Treasury lor
which no equivalent was rendered-put MI
Sheehan did not object In fact as MEMBER
of that committee he was guilty OF such %
fragrant betrayal of the public interests that no
never ouoht to have been returned to the AS
semby But the Democracy OF his district, IN
amazing defiance of public opinion, sent HIM
back TO Albany, and now he objects OBJECTS
TO what? Why this precious Democratic Ieau-
or who never once said 81 object while the
Assembly ceiling ring was plundering the State'
now rises in his place and objects to the re-
ception of a petition signed by over 5l,Ooo
voters in behalf of a measure providing for
ballot reform! Reputable Democrats may well
hang their heads as they reflect that such
person as Sheehan mas proNeu hil''.' w " "
the most prominent member OF their party
today in the Assembly of this State Like his
master, David B. Hill, he is a stumbling block
in the path of reform His career in the Legs
lature has been that of narrow, selfish par
tisan, always intent upon making point Tor
his party, but never caring copper for the
promotion OF the general welfare.
Hill in the Executive Chair and Sheehan his
first lieutenant in the Assembly, what lovely
pair of opponents of peanut politics they are!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-05
amnsemenls.

ACApRM0- and s:l5-Ths Old Homestead.
AMBERG THEATRE-s:l5-King Lear
prJoU THEATRE and s-The City directory.
BROADWAY THEATRE-s-A Child OF Naples
cAsINC-y-The Grand Duchess.
pALY's THEATRE-2-P Priceless Paragon. OH
mer Nights Dream.
rpEN MUSEE-wax Tableaus
sRANpOPERA HOUsE-2 and sThe Stowa~ay
IycEUM THEATRE and s.i5-The Charity BAH
MADISON SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE-s-Lone"k'"
NEW PARK THEATRE-s-Litte Pnck.
EIpIos GARDEN and S-A Midnight Bel"
pAIMER's THEATRE-s;l5-The Gondoliers
PRoCToEs 23D.sT. THEATRE and sls-shenAno'Aa
nrANDARD THEATRE-s-The stepping S'one
sTAK THEATRE-S-The Senator
sTEINwAY HALL 3-Lecturo
UNION sQUARETHEATRE-sl5- Ihe County fNr.
STU AVENUE THEATRE-s-A Scrap OF Paper
lxTH STREET THEATRE-2a o-Peg Wonns'oh'
iTH.AvE AND 18TH ST.-6etysourg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-05
A MFRCENdRY JOURNALIST.

We hope that we may be pardoned for saying
that we conceive the profession OF journalism
TO be one OF the noblcst TO which man can apply
himself But il entails grave responsibilities.
The journalist, if he meet reverses must main
tain his publication at any sacrifice If he con-
sdcrs that it stands, as IT. should bulwark
between the peoples liberties and the oppressor,
whoever this obnoxious individual may be
Usually he is Hing TO do this, as witness the
case of our esteemed friend of the Niiiin Centre
PENN Blade" who, though predatory COW
ate his vest and $l4 in money, still struggled
brayely on But we note with real sorrow that
a Texas journalist is inclined to be faint-hcartcd
and TO ask too much as the price Of maintaining
the peoples rights unawed by influence and UNI
bribcd by gain pent-up Utica seems to CON
tract the gentleman's powers.
I'm a recent issue the Wise County (TcxasD
Messenger says: Bring 20 cents worth Of
peas, peaches, pears prunes, plums or possums and
get tho best paper for thirteen weeks We can
find no fault with this-it breathes the right
back, he turns without murmur 10 the edible
possum, dressed or undressed Where many men
would ask cash lie accepts stewed pruDes. lie
even goes further. Continuing, he says: We
will accept butter, beans, bcets eggs, chickens,
or amy other digcstiblc vegetable or fruit.
Rather than give up the work he is doing for
Wise County he is willing 10 take spring chickens
or other vegetable or fruit the same as cash.
So far the Editor Of The Messenger seems w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-05

The third Convention of the League OF ne
publican Clubs had an auspicious opening
yesterday in Nashville. The cordiality OF the
welcome which the delegates received from the
people of Nashville was highly gratifying, ana
the large number of delegates IN attendance
shows the solid and permanent character OF
the club movement in the Republican party.
Some of the delegations were late IN arriving,
but over coo representatives of clubs in all
parts of the country were on hand Yesterday.
The days work was preliminary in character.
The most notable speech was that of President
John NJ. Thurston, who characterized the
League as an organized, active, aggressive
force ready at a moments notice to enter on
a political campaign. An enthusiastic outdoor
mass meeting last evening put the delegates IN
excellent trim for the real business OF the con-
vention which will be taken up to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-05
number Of chairs. which are much more COM
Portable.
GONE WITH THE BANKS MONEY!
LOUISVILLE PAYING TELLER STEALS sSo'ooo
AND STARTS FOR CANADA.

AND STARTS FOR CANADA
Louisville. Ky.. March 4.-willlam H. Pope, teller
Of the Louisville City National Bank, trusted EN-
ploye man Of seeming good habits, and felueh,cr
of the best social circles Of this city, Is gone HIS
absence at the bank yesterday at hrst eAci'o" Nv
suspicion, 1t supposed he was az MS s'.N
sisters bedside, in the country detained Ny "o
food When no word received at 10 ~ ociooh
President James S. Prtlef Vice President James f.
Leech and Cashier w. 5. Parker became suspicious
They opened the vault and hasty examination
showed that somewhere between 100000 and s6o,ooo
was missing. The missing money was all large plis'
All the bulky gold and silver coin and small DIS
were left intact
Pope left the bank Saturday afternoon with his
usual gentlemany greeting: /" Good evening. IL any
one wants me- send to my room or telephone IL
is thought he must have had the money then as he
could not have returned before taking the train
Pope is native of this State and thirty eight years
old Ills father Wallace Pope, lives eight miles out
on the Narrow Gauge Railroad lie entcred the
bank in 1881 clerk aud was rapidly promooeu'
The only articles missing from his room were d
Bible and prayer book, which he must nave I'heh
with him. At room on Jefferson ST., he frequehVy
gave wine suppers to young men Oh MS oia'' OH" ''
Young women. lie gambled also
popc left here saturday night for Cincinnati "herc'
il is thought he took the Cincinnati Hamilton anu
DAYTON for Detroit and is now safe In Canada lha'
Pope had been contemplating this move Tor some o
S evident from the fact that for days he had been
accumuating in his reach all bills Of large denomina
tions Of from 800 to 81 900 Furthermore, IN
,vcrv recent casual conversation with L. draht
s,nghtnr state agent for the Fidelity and Casualty
Trust Company, Of Ncw-lork, which was Pope's
surety for $50 900, he had discussed the EAtradloh
rrcntv and degree, of crimes for which man was ex
tradtablc Mr. Pope holding that the new treaty was
not vet In effect, not having been signed Dy rePro
sentativcs OF the nations.
rmor which has not been verified stated tnat ti'e
carriage which took Pope to the train contained
woman. -. .ho
The bank officials state that the amount OF inc
robbery Is, in round numbers, $4,000, ana uey ,nhA
he carried that amount away with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-05
The prize for originality in applying the art

The prize for originality in applying the art Of
hazing must be awarded to a score or more OF
the students of Kalamazoo College, who, having
presumably grown weary of matreating inofien-
sive and unressting freshmen, on Saturday even
ing last captured, bound and bindfolded a couple
of professors conveyed them to desolate corn
field two miles away and left them there 20 pass
the night in humiliation and discomfort If the
faculty decide TO reward these ardent seekers
after knowledge we shall be glad to hear that
the prize is in the form Of an Indictment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-05
yo Sr-Tr AGAINST MISS ANDERSON.

Henry l.. Abbey has recently returned 10 Gown
from a long journey in the West. lie said ycster.
day. in regard to the threatened suit against Miss
Mary Anderson. about which reports were circulated
a few weeks ago. that he had never intended TO bring
any suit against hcr and did not intend to bring any
now. lie did not know Just how the letter that his
counsel wrote to her wordcd. but any difficulties
that had arisen between Miss Anderson and him
self or any that might arise III the future would bc
amicably settled. His contract with her for next
season. he said, only verbal and he had re
ccved no official Information that she did not intend
act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-05
The commander Of the Enterprise doesn't seem
TO be a dasy, nor even McCalla lily.

II Commissioner LOOMS thinks IL Ia a sufficient
explanation of his refusal 10 do any work on the
streets last Monday TO say that when he looked
out OF his window in Mount Vernon on Sunday
evening lie made up bis mind that the storm was
not going TO amount TO much, we arc unable To
agree with him. The people are on the verge of
making up their minds that the new Commissioner
is q dreadful failure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-05
TO INVESTIGATE CAPTAIN KCALLAS CoyDrcr

Washington. March 4-Commandcr b. IL. McCalla,
commanding the United states ship Enterprise, was
at the Navy Department this morning, and had an
Interview with Commodore Francis VI. Ramsay, CHIEF
of the Bureau Of Navigation. Ho referred 70 the
newspaper charge II cruelty and oppression on has
part during the 81 the Enterprise ana re-
ouestcd that court Of inquiry be appointed 70 nves
tigate his during the entire Tune ne hae peen
an command of that vessel Commodore ramsay lld
the matter before secretary Tracy and the latter DC
cided 10 grant the officers request The court VIII
he, smposed 81 Rear Admiral l.. \. Kimberly, tomfo-
dore W. u. McCann and Captain q. T. stanton OWING
tn the fact that all the witnesses 10 be examined are
IN New York the court will assemble IN that city.
he court will meet next Tuesday. Lieutenant Ferry
(,arst has been detailed 10 act a. Judge advocate
4 court " inquiry must not consist ~ more
than three commissioned officers and Judge Ad
vocate and has power summon witnesses administer
oath, and punish contcmpt>. In the same manner az
courts martial but IL only has power 10 report facts
and not 10 give an opinion unless expressly ordered
81 TO do 10y the one converting the court The ofccr
whose conduct the subject of inquiry, or his attorney
has the right to cross examine all the witnesses
The action OF the court j. Ia be of decision but
advice ONLY for information Of executive. From this
A court martial may be ordered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-05
TALKING ABOUT THE WORK or DEACONESSES

Washington, March (specan.-Mrs Jane NJ Ban
croft addressed meeting of ladies TO day at the house
of Senator Blair the subject OF Deaconnesses and
Their Work I'm the Protestant Church of Europe and
America Among those present was the wife OF the
President The object OF the gathering was to
an Interest In the project of erecting a neaconcss
lone in Washington. to the memory Of the wife II
HAYES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-05

There appears TO he a considerable amount OF
analogy between the government OF Ncw-i DIRK
and that Of Pcking. For the Emperor OF China
has recently found IT necessary 10 issue a decree
warning the local officials that only coming To
their Offices once in several months Will no longer
do "PclSingT continues the Emperor, would
he a model city If the police did their duty. But
il is just the opposite. They don't After
adding that the Government and municipalities
are no longer To provide places for the multi
tude Of greedy oniccseckers let loose upon the
country his Celestial Majesty concludes with
the significant announcement that he has deter
mined 10 take these matters IN hand himself.
By n curious coincidence, all the gambling and
opium dens in the Chinese metropolis were sud-
denly closed by the police on the very day after
the PRONUNCIATION Of the decree. is there. per
haps. n 1ammany Hall al Pckng2 And II not.
could We not trade the New-Norls Wigwam for
their Emperor. OF the TWO evils, Chinese En-
pcror would certainly enjoy the preference Of all
honest citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-05
THE RIGHT 40 ENGAGE yOS-UyIOy MUSICIANS.

Albany March 4.-rhe case Of Theodore Thomas
agt. the Musical Mutual Protective Union came up
I'm the Court II Appeals today. This Is an appeal
from the supreme Court judgment declaring void
certain by laws restraining members from engaging
musicians members of the union. Mr. Thomas
alleges that the by laws are inconsistent with tho
constitution, and are invalid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-05
ROBERT GARRETT GOING S0rTH

Baltimore, March 4.-Mr and Mrs. Robert Garrett
DR.. B. NJ. Jacobs. and Mr.. and Mrs. John Gin leave
hero to-day for trip TO 81. Augustine. Fla Key
West aud Cuba, to ~ zone about slx weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-05
BMsiness Nolites

rp1puNr TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
yea5. eRcs sS ~SS q m 90
Daily, without Sundsy- % Wy
Sunday Tribune 209 %
SEM. Weekly Tribune. 200 cu,a.r
Postage prepaid by Tribune except on Day ana sunosy
paney for mali subscribers in NewYork CITY ana or or
bay Semi. Weekly and Weekly 20 foreign e1un.,e' u"
Man cases extrp hostage will be paid BY subecripeS
Remit by Postal Order Express Order ChecK Drsi' or
Registered Letter .. l., - ,,~.c,s,.,sd Iet,er
VIZ Mesn oSHce OF The Tribune 1874 Nassaust New YORK
Address ali correspondence simply " The Tribune Ne"
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-05

revulsion of public opinion. Under the cir
cumstances it is not to be wondered at that the
Conservatives are determined to retain their
power to the furtbest legal limit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-05

The balot-rcform petition literally pushed Shce-
han 10 the front in the Assembly Chamber on
Monday When the Ballot Reform bill becomes
law, it may he trusted to send good many Of
Sheehans most valued constituents 10 the rear