davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-25
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY JULY 10 1913

the claims of Cetywayo and the Beers were
referred decided that the land belonged to the
Zulus and should be surrendered to them with
out delay. The Colonial authorities determined
to override this decision and to allow the
squatters to remain in the disputed territory.
They even went so far as to demand COM
pensation for the Dutch settlers who had been
compelled to leave the farms which they did
not own. This was the real cause OF war;
Pains were taken, moreover, to render cam
pagn inevitable. The conditions OF the
ultimatum were the surrender of GER
tain chiefs, changes in the marriage
customs among the natives, the estab-
lishment of a British Resident at the
Kings Kraal, and the disbanding of the army.
1t was evident that Cetywayo could not grant
concessions like these and expect TO retain
any control over the horde of savages in his
domnions. He was forced to fight. There
was no alternative.
To sum up the whole matter, political crime
opened the way for an unjustiiable war. A
nation was cheated out of its independence
and what crime can be worse than that 7
Ostensibly in the interests OF peace and
humanity, In order TO prevent blOOdshed and
rapine on the borders Of Natal and as soon
as British sovereignty was acknowledged in
the Transvaal the peace policy was abandoned,
and three columns from Natal invaded Zulu
land. These are the conclusions reached by
80 impartial a critic as Mr.. John Morley, after
an examination of all the Blue Books bearing
upon the case. The British richly deserved
the defeats which they received III the early
stages of the campaign. Their arms have now
been crowned with brilliant success. Public
interest in this disgraceful chapter of military
history has been dragging, and the conclusion
will be received with relief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-25

the ecclesiastical conflict Thence he will probably %
to Gaseiu, whence he may later proceed FOR time
to England His physicians said 10 have u-g.ptlv
besought tae Chancellor to visit seaside place after
his stay ut the mineral springs AS Germany loV1v
ing coast does not possess any Autumn resorts on AZ
count Of the incenency OF the season. and az he object,
to Biarrtz any other French seaport he may follow
the advice OF his doctors and retire some favored
spot IN the British klands This trip England how
eYef IA planned FOR him every by paper cor
respondents, but he takes aug steps 70 carry il
out. 10y ~
Edwin Thompson, the old AbOlitOnist Of
Lynn, talking recently Of early ant-sayery meeting
In stable records Mr. Garrison as making Joke Wa
are now stable foundation" said the liberia tor obn
Raukin, Presbyterian minister OF OHIO used often IN
speak Mt these meetings Mr.. Rankin was great adyo-
cate OF moral sulsion and peaceful means but one day
while talking a rotten egg was thrown at him wbere
upon he stopped TO pick up some stones TO throw
back. 81 believe In peace said he, "but cant
stand goose egg, anyhow" Mr. Thompson knew
very well the other Aoolitonst Thomn.
son-George Thompson, OF England Mr.. whittier once
told him that he in New Hampshire at the time q,
the great riot that drove George Thompson out OF maj
State They were Obliged 10 start on Sunday and ma
tney drove up 10 the tavern at Chester they onnd the
landlord telling about the mob and about tnat Quaker
whittier, ana how they fixed HIN up there" Whittier
turned TO the landlord aud said, "shal make thee
bowed ana Mr. Whittier. having introduced Thompson
added, to the landlords great astOBishment, am
Whittier" The landlord was much confused and Whit.
tier much amused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-25

perils, half uttered. Mr.. Tiden wasn't to
be kidnapped after all. 1t has been
interesting to notice the sudden silence and
the change Of tune. 1t calls to mind the old
story of the young woman whose too-bashful
lover, sitting on the opposite side Of the fire.
place, was suddenly reused by her piercing
shrek, I" Stop pinching ~ "Why, | hain't
" touched YOU" said the timid youth. "Well,
"ain't you goin' tot" said she. These
gentlemen only little while ago were
vociferating, "They meant to kidnap poor
:" old Mr.. Tilden," and were fairly wringing
their hands over it. In the midst of the
caterwauIing it turns out that there was no
such intent; that nobody ever dreamed Of
kidnapping him. There's tinge of disap-
pOintment in their treatment of this intelli-
gence. 1t looks very much as though il they
should say what is uppermost in their minds,
In answer to the Republican protest that they
did not kdnap or offer to kidnap him, 1t
would be, "Well, why in blank didn't
you ~ We suspect that all the time they
have been raising this outcry about the kid
mapping If 1t had been put to vote, who out
of all the citizens Of the United States should
be kidnapped and permanently removed from
active political life, every mothers son of
these howlers would have voted for Samuel
j. Tilden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-25
PERSONAL.

Mr.. George p. Holyoake, the clever English
writer on cooperation and other industrial subjects, IS
coming TO this country next month on lectnring tour
Chief-Justice Chase's grave ut Oak Hill,
near Washington, is marked simply by block of gray
granite bearing only the record of his birth and death
following his name There could hardly be palmer
monument nor one in better TASTE
Victor Hugo talking about age not long
ago confessed that the most disagree able advance 10
him was mat from thrty-nine to forty But" said
riend hould think it great deal better to be forty
than afty" "Not ALL" replied Hugo forty years is
ne old age youth while nfty Is the youth
old age"
James Winthrop Harris, for the past ten
years secretary Of Harvard College has just died. lie
was not literary man. but showed an extraordinary
ability for his duties He especially noted too for
his pupctuaty; Tor the ten years of his service he
failed scarcely day or beng III Ills Olhce AZ precisely
the appointed hours
General di Cesnola is about to confer a
great kindness the archaeological students OF Europe
ana America, aud especially those whom time ana
dist ince prevent from making direct study Of his
valuable collection OF Cyprote relics pow safely housed
IN the new Metropolitan Museum. He has made
engagements the publication of n three-yolume work.
the pages OF which Will be twelve by inches
In sic. and which Will contain over 450 plates, exact
OF the most valuable articles ia tho col
lection, aud equal number OF pages OF letter-press
Houghton o good h Co., who Will publish the work
expect to expend 100000 edition Of 500 copies
The volumes will De $50 each $3.50 for the entire
work. A considerable part OF the work has already
been spoken Tor. General di Cesnoa, rs author will
have less than dozen COPIES which lie intends to pre-
sent TO European Libraries.
Bismarck now has vacation after the ar
duous aud exciting laOors OF tho Parliamentary
His family and medical advisers, who dssuade him as
much possible from excessive occupation with State
AFFAIRS are afraid lest tho reaction Of the recess may
lead total collapse OF his oyerstrained nerves AT
|
tho Papa Nunco at Munich. who last Summer was the
ast " open for amicable settlements OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-25

cratic newspaper dares to violate though merely
by threat, the Democratic law of sayish ONE
dience to the majority. The Tammany lead
ers not only remember Governor Robinsons
removal OF Tammany's officials in Mr.. III
denis interest but know that the niue
finger of the reelected Governor would DC
for Tammany Hall thicker tdan the IONS Oh
the Governor of to-day. No one doubts mat
Tammany. rs an organization. would support
Governor Robinson, but the party Is larry
racked with ITS discussions, and so much de-
moralized that the Republicans VIII meet an
enemy already half exhausted by hgn'ins
within its own ranks. -,
In all probability the Republican party WIZ
redeem the State this Fall. and reestapiiSh
itself in control of the Government. but IL
mpst not be supposed that the victory can DE
won without a struggle. The easy triumph
of last wear was the first the Repubncahs had
Gained on a State ticket since 1873, ana was
obtained under peculiar circumstances "A
Greenback vote of $4,000, drawn MAINLY
from the Democratic party, gave George T.
Danforth a handsome plurality. Ihis year
we must expect to see a large proportion OF
that vote return to the Democratic party,
thus putting the two parties nearly on ieVei'
The Republican party can win. but it cannot
win without Il determined effort We believe
that success is before us, but it must not be
taken for granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-25
Jnoet 10 AoperrsemenIs.

ANVsFNlTNTs-3d PdGe-6tb column.
BANKING AND FINANCIAL-7h PdCe-3d coIunn'
BANKRUTT NOTICEs-3d PdCe-6th column
BOAHu AND ROOMs-3G Pace 9th column
BUSINESS NoTCEs-4h PGGe-1st column
CoPARTNERsHIP NoTICEs-3d PdGe-lst colnmn-
CORPORATION NOTICEs-3d Pace column
DIVIDEND NoICEs-7h P00e-6th coluun -
EUROPEAN ADyEl11sENENTS-o 81 fdye-oth OOi"N
ExCURSloNS- Sd Pa0e-6th column
tINANCAI-7h PG0e-5th and 9th columns
HEIP WANTFD-7h PGge-6th column
lCE CREAN-3d Pd0e--5th column.
INSTEUCnON-6h Pd0e-3d, 4th and 9th columns
LAW SCHoOLS-6h PdOe-5th column.
IEGAt NoTICFs-3d Pd0e-5th column.
MARRIAGES DRArHs-5m Pd0e-6th column. 49,,
MIsCsLIANEoUs-3d PGQe-lst column. Sh Fdge-o'h
column
MUSICAL iNsTPUMENTS-3d PdJe-6th column
INV PUBLICATIONS. 9Th Page-2d and 81 coulnbs
POLITICAL NpTICEs-5h PGGc-5th column
PROIOsALS-3d fo0e-5th column.
H AL FSTATk-3d PdOe-lst column.
SAILS 81 AUCTION-3d Page Isl column.
sIFCIAI NoTiCEs-5H Pu0e-5th and 9th columns
SITUATIONS WNNTED-MAIES-7h Pd0e-Oth coluHn
FEMALES 7h Iage-6th column: o., -, o.,
BIFAMTOATS AND RAILROADS.&C. Fd0e-Zu anu on
columns.
sTRAnrRs OCFAS-2d Pd0S-6th column
SU,iNTR BOARD-3d PdGe-3d, 4th and otn Columns
TEACnERs-6h FG0e-5th column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-25
CLOSE or 4 licked WAR.

Lord ChelmsfoId's brilliant victory in Zulu
land brings TO a close an unnecessary and
wicked war. When the Dutch settlers Were
deprived Of the privileges of sef-governmcnt
the British Government justified their action
on the ground that the welfare of their pos
sessions in Natal was menaced by the hostile
relations between the Transvaal and the Zulus.
The Beers had incurred the hostility of Getty
way0 and were unable TO repel an invasion,
and 1t was urged that after overwhelming
them he would attack Natal. This was
the hollow pretext under which the
Transvaal was annexed to the British Crown
Yet no sooner were the Beers brought under
an administration which they abhorred than
Cctywayo was dragged into war with Natal.
When the Transvaal was annexed, district
which had been overrun by Dutch settlers
passed under the jurisdiction of the British
Government. A special commission to which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-25
PLAYING 1T TOO FINE.

To bring Mr.. Tildcn INTO the Presidency
through a anal Florida wOud be "A route 10
the White House. ntgomrry aiT l. said have ar
ranged project Tor a canal Is 10 be a2lateG II -
to De made imminent by the reported tgerurss or
French capitalists 10 put their money IN IL that tne
Governor is call the Legislature together nomnaly
to grant charter, but really to have bill enacted 10
change the OF PrCsidcntiaI Electors the
people 10 the Legislature the Governor aud Mont
gOmery are doubtful OF the ability " The Democrats 10
carry the STAT. The correspondent OF IHE NEwl DIRK
TIBUNE az jacksonville writes that accordingly some
Frenchmcn playing their part, the J1cSsUnviians
are excited wiki the expectation OF wealth. and the thing
is working But both Tilden and Montgomery Blalc
must be in their dotge II they think to capture tho
deuCV THIS way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-25
PUBLIC OPINION.

~ n misconstructi0n OF DOrsheimer's speech
nuts hun canvass, what fe j. IN reserve Tor
Robinson, who really holds the sentiments enormously
atm butrd 10 the L,eutenant-GOyernOr III bauy ES-
press (tep)
TO say that Secretary Sherman occupies
Mace in the estimation the .ntc ngcut ot hiS
icow-citzcus which few men attain Is simply 10 state
a fact which al candid observers must recugn.z' and
admit The country respects his manhood aud mas tn
in his statesmanship.- Boston Journal tRepJ
The election OF .rlden would be an unSpoak
able calamity the country, aud infinitely worse than
defeat 10 the Democratic party. rden likes bis mOucy
too well scatter IL broadcast in OnIo where II do
him no good when MS future hinges entirely New
York New-Yogl Evening Express CDeuJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-25
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-The Irish University bill has been
read a second time in the British House Of Commons.
60 Scotland has won the Elcho Shield at VIM
bledon - An exhibition of inventions has been
opened at Paris. 80 King CetywayO has with
drawn TO a new stronghold. - NJ. de Lesseps
says that American support has been secured Tor
the Daren Canal project.
misunderstanding Sherman spoke to an audi
ence of 1000 people at Lewiston, Me-, yesterday on
the Glover report, finances aud the Solid South.
General Ewing opened his own cam
paGn with q speech at Lancaster, Ohio =-
There were eighteen new cases and eight
deaths at Memphis Yesterday the fever is spread
Ing. but is OF mild type. -- The Government
Is unable TO buy silver for the Mint in California
owing TO the high prices demanded by
Western bullion dealers GO Several flour
Ing mills n, Oswego have been burned down. ==
Rarus trotted in 21S in Chicago yesterday.
$50 The winners at Saratoga yesterday were
Bramblc Egypt, Jericho and Nipper. - Admiral
Ammcn reports that there should be another inter
oceanic canal Congress.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The officers Of the Wabash
Railroad have determined TO take such measures as
shall secure their proportion of through Pacific
traffic == The negotiations between William II.
Vanderbilt and certain Western roads for the joint
use of the Lake Shore Road between Toledo and
Detroit have come TO an end. GO Michael BO-
lander. foreman in a candy factory, was assassinated
On the street by workman whom he had dis
charged. -- Gold value Of the legal-tender silver
dollar 412l2 grainsl S7.21 cents Stock opened
higher. but afteTward declined, and closed dull but
feyeUsh.
THE WFATHFR.-TRIBUNE local observations in
dcate clear and partly cloudy weather, and slightly
lower temperatures. Thermometer yesterday :
Highest, 81 lowest, y average. 77eSo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-25
MUTUAL THANKFULNEsS.

Wrsi inlt0. DIsDIfs1 % TIe On 'Tn1U t0nlmfTfIdL
Cortland Parker, of New-Jersey, who VIII
probably be apponted Minister Ia Russia, m place Of
Stoughton OF York, Will return 81. Pc
ters6urg + "a Leading lawyer o. New-Jersey, ana was
visiting statesman before the Louisiana Retutulus
Board Naturally he was not very popular among the
Democrats were conducting the In lidtn's M
terest. The day that ELIZA Pinkston, covered win
wounds inf ciCd by the budOzcrs, gave her testimony
recing the story OF the murder OF Der husband aud
babe Parker very much affected. Vie eit bic SEAT
and paced door with energy Thank God b. X
claimed to Ex-Governor Wicklfc. OF Louisiana hanH
God do not live ia LOUISIANA" thank God youdoht
cer" Piled the Ex-Governor and the WU sep la1et-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-25
A STRONG BEIRUT.
We are


We ore glad 10 learn that the Hon. James
n ,sbirv f1r fen wears Republican member Oi Con-
] ram the Toledo District, viii take The stump tIls
i IN fyor of the election OF Foster ANA Hlckcniooper
So, he nommation OF Mr.. Greeley Tor President. Nr.
Ashley has been acting with the Democratic party Mr.
Nhiey Mas one OF tue earliest and most faithful Ot tue
very leaders In Congress, aud was tho trusted
sr-ona friend Lincoln ana Chase. lie - "a lnhu VI
great ability, unwearied industry, persona ',iNaJ'
sod sound integrity. As speaker he Is pou "tlV'i.
earnest aud eloquent We welcome MN o.'e 70 n'
place III the Republican ranAs with s'he'Ie s"'''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-25
A BILIOUS VIEW OF tue FUTURE.
IRON The Nation (fndl

On many accounts we would Ike 10 see =
strong Republican Governor and LEGISLATURE elcct',i
this Fall lt would insure the defeat OF lIiuohS uOn
nation IN 1880 ana would make II aDs9iuI,s n'efs1y
FOR L. e Democrats and consequently the hepupl,ls'
TO pu forward best mau for neN' y,s
But l must be confessed that 10 - easier 20 sec
why desirable than TO see means ~ ""''" va" w
dam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-25

are given elsewhere, was made before the
Cleveland Honest Money League by its presi-
dent, lifelong Democrat, who speaks not
only for himself, but for other Democratic
members of that organization. Such demon
STATIONS of intelligence and independence
should be welcomed for their own sake, and
without regard to their merely political erect.
1t is to the interest of the country that the
Democratic party as a whole should be edu-
Gated, if possible, into a belief in sound cur
rency doctrines. Perhaps the money question
can never be wholly removed from our politics.
but some of the more dangerous forms OF II can
be and the Honest Money League, Win its
several branches, including the one over which
Mr.. Kline presides, is doing excellent WORK
to that end.
The resolutions of the colored people OF
Orangeburg County, S. c.. in approval OF the
Rev. Dr. Webster's recent letter. furnish a
strong illustration of the uneasy feeling Oh
the Southern blacks respecting their present
condition. These resolutions admit that there
are many whites who are sincerely irienuH
TO the blacks, but declare that these well
wishers OF the race are subjected to soclal
ostracism if they attempt to carry OUT the'r
views. The wages paid to NEGROES are sald
TO be unsatisfactory, and complaint is made
of frequent unjust dealing on the part OF the
landlords and merchants and the not lllog-
ical inference is drawn that the race might
he better off in some region "where justice
"may be obtained, labor respected, ana
"rights secured Just how much rea-
son these men have to Vel that there
is no hope Of any of these things In
South Carolina is sufficiently shown in a
Washington dispatch. The negroes, in that
State, were allowed to celebrate the Fourth
of July, and it is barely possible that some
of them took the liberty of making political
speeches or listening TO them. In the eyes OF
the Democracy this was going little
too far, and the organ OF the Orangeburg
buldozers has issued warning upon
the subject The Republican leaders are
admonished to be careful how they stir up
strife among the colored people and cmbitter
"them against their neighbOrs, or forbearance
"mav cease to be a virtue.o A little read
ing between the lines is necessary, but
very little. The meaning plainly Abandon
your political rights, or take the vengeance OF
the bulldozer. And this, it must be admitted,
is a queer state of things in Republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-25
rRANcu OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE

rRANCII OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-25

DAILY 1RIRUNF Mai Subscribers, $40 per annum.
SFMI-W TEKIY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, ~ per an.
NFFKIY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, - per annuhi
seTms. cash Ill advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-25

"ALDERNEY BRAND
Puy Slwavs CoNpENsEp MIN.
EBURNETTS KALLISTON sOftens the beard ana
alays ali irritation caused by shaving.
MANHATTAN BEACH can be enjoyed fully
lnder the protecting shades Of Isaac Smiths sun O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-25

Tie man who knows how to keep hotel
has been discovered, at last. The explorer
who accomplished this notable feat records
the results of his labors in letter printed on
another page. The secret of success, it may
be as well TO add, seems to be-tO take no
boarders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-25

Our London letter adds to the announcement
which has already been made of Nile. Bern
hardts intention to visit the United States, the
details of the contract which has now been
concluded with an American manager. The
famous actress will reach this country in a
little more than a year, and her stay is in
tended to be for at least year, possibly for
two years Some interesting announcements
are made with regard to the parts in which
Mile. Bernhardt will be seen, and the revenue
she is TO derive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-25

Persons IeoriHg torn for the season, and Sam
mer bGtellers, can hare The DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed 10 them, postpaid, .JOr 81 per month, tie
aGGrcSs Geing changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-25

II is threatened now 10 suspend the inves-
tgatiOn into the Sherfl's Office, like the har
rowing tales III the stOry-papers, just at the
point where it grows most interesting. Few
facts were elected yesterday owing to the
unanimous attack of forSetfulness which had
befallen the witnesses, but enough was dis
covered to show that prisoners pay for
especial privileges, such as being allowed to
be at large accompanied 10y Deputy Sheriff,
ETC.. at a rate which the public scarcely
dreams Of One OF the questions of the prose
cuting-cOuusel seemed to show that a certain
well-known criminal had paid $50 day for
freedom OF this sort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-25

The presence of Count de Lesseps gave
great prestige to the Congress at Paris, but that
gathering of eminent engineers by no means
disposed of the question of canal across the
Isthmus of Panama The Congress did not
have proper knowledge of the character OF
some of the most important routes which were
talked about. and was told next to nothing at
all about the San Bias route, which is the
shortest and may yet be found to be the best
of all. The facts about the vast number of
streams crossed by the Panama route, the
floods and freshets of that region, and other
disadvantages of the route were not made
clear; and in fact all such questions seem
strangely enough to have been regarded. as
the official report to our Government states
as matters "of after consideration" Admiral
Ammen calls for a new Congress, to be organ
lied by this country, and the suggestion is
worthy of the highest consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-25

Not all the hard-money Democrats in Ohio,
1t seems, tamely acquiesce in whatever wicked
and foolish theories of finance the majority
poay adopt The strong speech In opposition
" the Ohio platform. Of which some DnrtioDs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-25
BnsIness Nollres.

" ALDERNEY BRAND "