davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Forejou.-A Deputy was removed by force from
the French Chamber after calling NJ. Constans
Minister of the Interior, murderer, in the debate
on the May Day tragedy OF FourInieS; the Gov
eminent was sustained by vote or 3o6 10 30
- The Knutaford Coercion bill passed the COM
mttee stage in the House of Lords. - Ger
many and Austria have signed commercial
treaty; negotiations for q similar treaty between
Germany and Russia have been begun - Italy
will take no official part in the Chicago Fair nor
will she aid the proposed Columbus celebration in
Genoa. 80 The Archbishop Of York is dying.
80 Mr.. Edmund Yates writes Of the world Of
London.
Domestic.-The President left San Francisco for
Portland Oregon. 80 Mr.. Blaine forwarded
proof to Minister Porter, at Rome, that RudinpS
original dispatch was not marked confidential
- Another striker was killed in the coke
region of Pennsylvania in a conflict with the
Sheriff's deputies 80 Senator Stanford will
undertake TO make champagne on his vineyard in
California. - Governor Hill signed several bills.
- General Bryant was informed that his offer
for the Western Maryland Railroad too small.
City ana Suburban-Chsrles Pratt, the Standard
Oil millionaire, died suddenly ia his office. -
The Boston baseball team defeated the Brook
lyn nine by q score of 3 to 2. - The University
OF the City OF New-York approved plans and q
site fSr it's new buildings. 80 Jesse H. Lippin-
cott president Of the North American Photograph
Company, made an individual assignment, with
liabilities Of 100000. - President Gedney.
of the North River Bank, and Frank Ingersoll,
the cashier were arrested on charges Of perjury.
- Fifty thousand dollars were subscribed con-
dtionally, by five men, to the Grant Monument
Fund 80 The annual spring reception was held
at the Metropolitan Art Museum. -: Stocks
were moderately active but lower in sympathy
with breaks in London specialtes
The Weather.-ForecaSt for to-day Fair and
cooler. Temperature yesterday Highest, 20 de-
grees lowest, 4s; average, SO "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05

the other side, he should, perhaps DC '''o' AN'
of it, The Italians may be interested 10 khow,
however, that we are carefully examining az
the facts with regard to the New Orleans all ar
and shall continue our inquiries without resaru
to the extraordinary behavior Of their rnme
Minister II it be found that any OF the MUIR
dered men were Italian subjects, and II they
were hero lawfully and not as criminal refugees
from Italy, and IL they were living hero in con-
fornity with our laws and not seeking TO de1y
mr. evado them by threats and bribes-in word
If they are such Italian subjects az the existing
treaty describes as entitled to protection, we
shall make all the amends for their killing that
the laws Of nations contemplate.
IIptil n aopear.. therefore, that we are avoid
inc the performance OF our treaty Obligations,
the inquiry into our competency, which the
Italian Premier seeks 10 prosecute, is premature.
Tho limited States. whose citizens are great
+r,r.Ilers and who entertain and employ larger
body Of foreigners than any other nation, hayo
ox;,ted for century without having their abb
-, 20 render Justice upon foreigners and their
;ntorosts disnuted. and may be thought to under
stond q nations obligations in this respect. They
aro not disturbed at the insults which the ltal-
ian Government, in aid OF band OF oatho0und
assassins. has seen fit to address to them: lhey
must regret that Italy, in whose development
and proeress they have felt the liveiest senti-
ments OF sympathetic interest, should have been
nlaoed before the world in hight so damaging
TO her prestige, and that her responsible Min
;ster should have allowed himself to act and
sneak in such contempt Of law and with such
disregard OF the character and rights OF ffiond-
" peopIe. They can only hope that his con-
duct is regarded by hi. own people as an ABUSE
n, mower. and that it does not express theiF
views and feelings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05
CONSIDERING THE NATIONAL HEALTH.

Washington, May 4.-The National conference OF
State Boards of Health began It's second session to-
day DR.. J. NJ. Mccormack, Of Kentucky the pres-
dent announced the first paper Of the day as from
Kentucky, proposed by the state Board OF heaitnt
"what should state and local boards OF health teaeh
and what should they do, to prevent consumption
The paper showed the contagiousness OF tuberculosis
It's increase in direct proportion to age, ana 'he
liability OF Infection from animals DE- "c'ornn0A
suggested as treatment sanitary supervision prevention
of overcrowding and regulation Of climate II possible
education Of the people to what tuberculosis was
1t was spreading among negroes, he sad because IN
independence they not so well housed and ied
as they were in slavery.
Proposed by the Provincial Board OF Health OF
Onta.to: aWould the appointment OF medical health
onicers for counties in place of township officers,
and paid for devotng their time exclusively to public
health work, be advantageous and pracocaoleL - Dy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05
2musemente.


ACCOMMODATIONS Sweet Home.
ANBERG THEATRE-S-Dr Wespe
piJOU THEATRES $50 Dowd's Eeighbors
BROADWAY TABERNACLE--7 :30-Twenty-sixth Ami
versary OF the National Temperance Society.
BROADWAY TIrEATRE-S-Wang.
CASINOS :15-poor jonathan.
COLUMBUS THEATRE-S-Myles Aroon.
pALY's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lemaitre. Barbara aaa
The Tinted Venus.
EDEN MusEE-Wax Tableans.
GARDEN THEATRES ;3o-Beau Brummell.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-S-work and Wages
HARLEM OPERA HoUsE-s-U and l.
RARRIGAN'S THEATRE-S-Reily and the 400
HBRsMANN's THEATRES 15-An the Comforts OF
Home.
ROSTER BIAL'S-s-Carmencita.
LYCEuM THEATRES :l6-old Heads anu Young t'earSs
MADISON SQUARE THEATRES :3O-Ihe Nerchan''
MUSIC HALL-S-Music Festival
NEW PARK THEATRES ia Straight I'D
PALMER'S THEATRES i15-Nanee oioheiu ana Lazy
Barter. . ,,,-,.
Widows.
STANDARD THEATRES 1.-THE Mnionsre'
STAR THEATRE-S-Ths Envoy.
UNION SQUARE THEATRh-S;lo-Ihe henr'e'O"
l4TH-sT. THEATRE-S-The Donagh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05
fUDINI BACKS DOWN.

There is not much to be gained by continuing
70 argue with one who says that while he is not
convinced and never can be, he is prepared to
accept your decision and make the most OF it..
Prime Minister Rudini in his latest contribution
To the New-Orleans mob controversy in effect
informs his agent here and tho Italian Parlia-
ment, and through them the United States, that
he is highly indignant at our refusal to do what
he wishes that we can have no proper grounds
whatever for refusing, but that he is impotent
to coerce us, and must therefore submit to the
disposition we may choose to make OF his claims
whatever it may be. lie adds, however, that
no will appeal from cur Government to public
opinion. All this is most ill-natmedly said with
highly amusing effort to convict Mr.. Blaine
of an offence against proprety, because he
made use of an unofficial document to prove
that Rudini had said something which Rudini
was telling the world he didn't say and OF an
offence against logic because Mr.. Blaine insist
ed that words must be understood as meaning
what the dictionaries held them TO mean rather
than what Rudin having discovered their folly,
wished he could make them mean. The os-
sence of this Is that the Italian Premier, having
been betrayed by his inexperience and inca
pacity into the advancement of impossible de-
4
| mands and into violent and offensive measures
to support them. and realizing now that he can
neither persuade nor frighten the Government
at Washington to do anything which law and
custom do not sanction. is endcavoring to retire
with as small loss Of reputation at home and
abroad as may be in the nature Of things pos
| sible.
| In this situation our Government, he may he
sure, will manifest no disposition to press him
too closely. If his people are satisfied with his
proceedings. if they consider him entitled to
demand that somebody be punished and then TO
claim that he only meant that somebody be
proceeded against, if they think that delicate
negotiation is best conducted by making COM
muncation difficult, if they consider it noble
| or impressive in Minister to make a series of
ridiculous blunderS in statements OF fact and
! law, and, having entanged himself in Il net of
| folly, to close his diplomatic offices in a huff
and to appeal to public opinion''-if this suits
| the Italians, there seems to be no particular
reason why we should object to it, 70 make
the friendly and fair settlement OF a dispute
almost out of the question strikes the pIactca!
American as queer diplomacy, but so long as its
hardshiDs. if any there are, are borne only by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05
EXPLORATIONS IN ALASKA.

The exploring expedition orsanizcu year "so
bv Frank Leslies Illustrated Paper mas ac-
comnlishod important results. E. IL. Weis' the
Ioodar of the marty, who at one time was re-
nortod IN have perished from starvation IN the
interior of Alaska, has returned to Port IoWn-
,cnd with wonderful record OF adventures
privat;ons and discoveries A year ago he set
ont from the coast to cross the Chilkat Noun
tains by a route never before traVerSou' Do-
soending the further side OF the divide nc dls
covered a large lake, which he has pronounced
tho source Of the Yukon River. His main party
was employed for long period IN exploring
Ark.u Lake and the Talk River, while two
men were detailed TO search for the hltsck
River which they succeeded in finding. "A long
overland Journey into the interior of Alaska fol-
lowed in the course Of which an entirely I'M
known section Of the country was tTaversed ana
carefully mapped The coast was reached after
n run of 1900 miles in cold weather. dog-trainS
and sleds being used in the deep snow. About
100 men have been employed in the expedition
at various times during the twelve months OF
active work
From the details given of the routes OF the
exploring parties We judge that the total as
tanoe travelled will exceed 1000 miles. As
much Of the work was done in portions OF the
interior not previously visited by white men, a
GREAT body of fresh information has been OBJ
taned, by which blank spaces in the map can
be filed out and the watcr-couI-es accurately
outlined The explorers were reduced TO de'-
persts straits from starvation and had many
perilous adventures. most interesting nara
tive of these remarkable journeys is in reserve
for the reading public; and what is moro i'm
portant, tho worlds stock OF knowledge respect
inV Alaska viii be largely increased. The pro-
prietors Of the journal who have sent out this
costly expedition arc to be congratulated upon
the splendid results of their enterprise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05
vopK n.,rv TpyRuNE TUESDAY lsol-TWELvE PAGES

and practically close all but one OF the emu ai.e'
% ,bn favorte drive Of the City OF Churches:
And Deacon Richardson who knows the Iuh
lo,oI ,,oIra of :, "dies NOM when he wants 70
Io1 n now track on Sunday to avoid inIuncuohs
90 Monday has boen quick to follow ucnerai
SIocum's example, and TO Prac'lse niS 800
methods. He d;ckered with MI. OOrDih' Oh 'ne
Long Island Railroad until the latter maze ali
nr,narations to buid an elevated railway
thronph Atlantic-ave., road which the prop
ortv-owners wanted and had given consent TO-
Then Richardson announced that no must nave
=, Iarc. percentage OF the traffic OF the proposed
rood-.a percentage which practically put an end
- AR Corbin's project. Next Mr.. Richardson
a,,;.tlv annIied to the State Railroad Commis-
sioner, for permission to build trolley roau
throuph Fifth and Atlantic aves., road 10
which the property owners are violently Up
ros.d And the final hearing on that appNca-
tion is set down for tomorrow, May o. "iVh
only n brief published notice of the meeting
The citizens of Brooklyn are now warned ou'
only inst in time. Public sentiment alone can
dcfcof these nefarious schemes to despoll inc
div and endanger the lives of its citizens Inc
s+.om railway companies do not seem 10 care I;
the trolley roads will feed them inc Saii'e d, '"0
bors.-cars do now. The Brooklyn papers nave
mot been visilant in exposing nor dliisent IN
d.nouncing these gross attempts DIT spo""e0'
1hs Railroad Commissioners are not Hre'o0"
bly committed to the opposition they nave
previously expressed to the trolley system VIII
in large cities Brooklyn citizens VINO WISH
70 save their city from dangerous anu 70
fective system of surface transit have ony MON,
scIycs to depend on; and only to-morro" III
which TO make themselves heard and fct'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05

ordinary sense-he mover sought or held Office
but he was e-eminently public beneiacbor
He was chiefly instrumental in endowing anu
enlarging the Adeph Academy, and showed an
admirable spirit in bis endeavor to provide I'M
moved homes for people of limited means HIS
enduring monument however will be the PrA'O
Institute, which was wisely and broadly con-
ceived, and has now been in effective opera
ton for about three years. II is not yet com
pleted. When the plans Of its foundera are fully
carried out, it will be a noble institution ana
blessing to Brooklyn of inestimable value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05
FIGHTING OUT 4 CHURCH. QUARREL.

Chicago, May 4.-Parlshloners of the Polish Roman
Catholic Church engaged In fight last night, ana bu'
for the prompt action Of the police boodshed and loss
Of life would probably have occurred Inc parish mas
been divided of late over the action Of the Bishop
in the case of Father leila. He left the church some
time ago, and q successor was appointed Mter
service last night nearly 5000 people gathered IN
front of the church and hot fight with bare knucses
took place between dozen or more Of the ringeaden
OF the two parties riot was imminent when soms
one turned in call for the patrol wagon, and wagon
load Of officers hurried to the scene. At the sign
OF the wagon the crowd broke and ran with the ex
ceptlon of about fifty men, who continued 10 call out
words OF encouragement to the men WHO were nShllIe
Fourteen men were arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05
cq.R1Es rRoHMAy ESGAGES JOHN DREW.

A contract was signed on saturday by which John
nreyy. now leading man In Aueustln Days company
will play under the management Of Charles Frohmsa
after the expiration Of his present engagement with MI
DAILY The present contract ends with next season.
ahon, wear from the present time. The new contrsd
WITH Mr.. Frohman is for several years. Mr. Drew. 10
eo,dlng to the arrangement now announced, is TO %
made a star and surrounded by competent supporting
companv, while new plays are to be found for nun
abilities rs an actor 10 the fullest extent The pan
"a mako an opening in New York and 70 spend iarS
nart Of the season here, besides playing In b9stoh
Philodelphla Chicago, san Francisco Baunlore as,r
incton brooklyn, Cincinnati and u. Louis N ~ ~
those cities Mr. Drew Is already well known through IN
hong connection with Mr.. Days company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05
STING FOR 1.4oo BAGS OF WOOL.

Providence, II. l., May An action was brought
I'm the Supreme Court this morning by Charles d.
owen and Others, assignees OF tho Riverside ana
Oswego Mills against James s. McCabe deputy sheriff.
10 recover the possession Of l400 bags OF wool held
by him under attachments. Brown, Steese d Clark
brought suit in trover against HcCabe, who In
mcdlately after the failure had placed attachment
on the wool in behalf Of the creditors of Brown sIeess
& Clark, whose failure followed that OF
the Riverside and Oswego Mills. Brown, steese
Clark were Indebted to the Massachusetts, Loan ana
Trust Company, and the wool was sent 10 them AZ
collateral security for the debt The case is still PEN
en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05

1t looks as though the University would go
uptown; uptown meaning in this case north of
the Harlem. The council at its meeting last
evening accepted the report Of a committee in
favor of the site Professionally selected between
Morris Dock and Kingsbridge. This comprises
about 40 acres, and is considered to be well
adapted for the Institutions uses. The main
question is now tho financial one IL the neces-
sary money can be secured the removal will
without doubt be made, and the University s
many friends will look forward hopefully to its
entering upon a career of enlarged and enlarg-
ing usefulness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05
THE PRESIDENT WILL GO TO CAPE MAT.

Washington, May A." The Post" says: "When tho
Presdel and Mrs Harrison return from their Western
trip they will then take up their residence ct Cape
May Point. Before leaving for the West Mrs Har'
r;qon give orders as to the improvements she wished
made ON tho residence and grounds. 1t is Mrs. Hsr-
rlsons intention to have number Of improvements
and changes made in the White House during her ab-
sence The President VIII spend a. much OF Ills uma
as possible at Cape May Point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05
COMMISSIONERS FOR The NEW CUSTOM HOUSE

The repor; was current downtown yesterday that tns
Secretary of the Treasury wonh appoint within shor
time 1--WE commissioners TO take charge OF the con-
structon OF the new Custom House. The repo1
named Appraiser Cooper one of the probable com
missoners There Just about enough truth In ths
story TO set IL anoa;. learned last night on
excellent authority that the commissioners will not Do
appointed 10 serve before there Is something for them
10 do. This may be az any time within the next
three months, AID probably not bd9re tho explrauo1
Of that time at tho earliest. IL Is also announces
authOritadvely shat Mr.. Coopers name has not oees
considered In connection with te commisslonershlb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05

has been purchased by Mr. Cunlifs Lister, and VIII
be hung at swir.pp rark. his bca'ftul place In the
North Riding 81 yorkshire. which vas long tho sea-
OF the Dsnbys and which hc purchase from the heia
Of the late Mrs. DANNY Vernon liarcoFI Inc "ypsy
-Telcr.,, by Sir Joshua Reyn'lds ard fult
length portrait OF Mrs. Arlington, are 10 be added ~
the collection OF Baron Ferdinand Rothelhid -
wodscsdo, Manor EDMrND YATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05
THE BlRNApY POISONING CASE.

Boston. May At IS stated that the Barnaby cass
has now been placed in the hands Of the Bosun
Detective Bureau. ExIEspector HanScom Is no" ~
Providence, and every person who has figured III va
case has been Instructed to keep silent. 1t Is sAa
also that the Providence PostOlce called for 15cen'
STAMPS from Washington awhile ago, and with ths
new green ones came a lot of the pale reds The nss
stamps on the package OF poison were OF the pale Oh
fsal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05

"The Evening Post is anxious 10 kno" A,
,vbot paper the explanatory Indignation atVilou'e"
~, Tho Tribune TO The Post appeared. Inc
POST might as intelllgently ask IN what paper
anp.ared the guraw whose rcsoundns mirOh az
t,octrd The Tribune's attention and comment
Tn. Tribune is obliged to admit that though 10
affirmed The Post" to laugh outright, II can
NIT produce the laugh, albeit The FosCs
Ioucb was nut in The Tribunes quotation MARKS
II the paper edited by gentlemen for gentlemen Is
really irving to attempt literary culture ana moral
reform. we most cordially assist By informing IL
Tint the condensation OF an opponents arguments
into n supposed remark or speech is rhetorical
and legitimate figure which Ia, been used ever
since the days OF Paul, and probably ever since
the DAVIS OF Adam. Such condensation we
NADIA condensation which in The Posts case
is absolutely Indispensable since the conscious
moral superiority OF The Post to this unhappy
Administration, its lofty disdain Of the intellect
and even the intelligence OF individual members,
lis general rcbuke and it, severe discipline OF
some sDecial victims are literally dlifused
through its columns that the question is not IN
what paper does il appear but in what paper doe.
IL not appear? In view Of The Posts mover
and feeble but apparent desire for knowledge we
trust soon TO nc able to write The Post cries
pcccayi'; The Post weeps!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05

Is Richard Croker the Boss or the ex-Boss :?
The reader Of the interview with Mr.. Bourke
Cochran elsewhere printed may take his choice.
Mr.. Cochran saw Mr. Croker in Rome five weeks
ago, and says that they were then unable to
talk politics" because they had none to talk.
If Mr. Croker had no information about Mayor
Grant. appointments on Easter Monday, it is
at least an open question whether he bad any
large influence in determining who the ap-
pointees should be. Probably we shall under
stand the situation better when Fire Commits
sioner Eichoff's successor is named
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05
gu0ex 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Notlrcs.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05

The most remarkable feature OF the Mayday OF
1891 was the absolute tranquility which pre-
vailed throughout Germany, while trouble ana
disturbances we've rife in almost every other
Continental country among the SOCIALIST ana
working classes While making allowances for
the differences that exist between the Teutonie.
the S.y and the Latin temperament, it must be
acknowledged that the absence OF all offensive
demonstrations the part OF the Socialists In
Germany on the 1st, furnished striking proof
Of the sagaclty Of the policy Of Emperor William
in dealing with them.