davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-14
Euy always.
Nem@2)ork daily Grib14o1e,
FOUND ED BY RACE GREELEY.
THURSDAY, JULY II. 1851.
1fiE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-Dsturbance is apPrehended at Gabee
III the Regency of Tuns La R,paliiqse franchise
accuses Turkey of encouraging the Tuni,ian dis
tnrbances =- petition against tho Free
Trade policy has been sent to the British
House. of Commons from sheffield =--
Alexander Asher has been elected member of Par
lament for the Elgin District. - The Bulgarian
Assembly has accepted Prince Alcxandos's cond-
tions. = MIdhat Pacha has asked the Sultan for
pardon.
DoMEsTIC.-Tbe condition of the President was
more favorable yesterday than at any time since
his prostraton. - The Legislative Joint Con-
ventiOn at Albany did not elect UNITED States Sen
ntors some of the Conklng men voted with the
Democrats for adjournment. 60 In the State
Senate the Penal Code was passed - Great
damage has been caused by floods in Iowa. -
Fire at Potsdam. N. Y, caused loss of 100000
- The Ohio Democratic State Convention met
yesterday. - The missing whalcrS. Vigilant and
Mount Wolaston, it is reported, have been found by
Indians, with no living soul aboard.
CITY AND SUBURBAN-Vice-P President Arthur ar
rived in this city last night, and Mr.. Conklinr it
was said, started for Washington. "A meeting
of the Eastern freight agents of the trunk lines
was held yesterday. - +. ii. Walworth won
the archery championship. - The examination
OF the supposed Italian brigand was begun -
The Dental Association continued its session 60
The weather in this city was hot and disagree bile
- The Mayor refused to testify concerning his
charges against the Police COMMISSIONER - A
hearing was had in the Broadway Underground
Railway matter. - Gold value of the legal
tender silver dollar (412l2 graIns) $3.50 cents -
Stocks active and 1uctuating closing strong.
THE Manufacturers local observations in
dictate cooler and generally fair weather with
sight chances of an occasional shower early in the
day. Thermometer YESTERDAY Highest, 81 ; low
est, go average 76o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-14

through all the Legislatures. For this reason
An amendment needs only a vote of three
fOurths of the States and none of the Terri
tories. If law framed by Governors confines
divorce to few serious grounds and Dakota
wishes to adhere to her lax system, while SOut h
can reject the new law and adhere to their pre-
sent systems. But if three fourths of the
States vote to cOnfde the subject to Congress-
Dakota will have nothing to say on the sub
ject and South Carolina will be heard in Con-
gress through her Representatives and Scna-
tors, and will be covered by whatever law Con-
gress shall pass.
The measure which should be mootcd by the
friends of q uniform law is an amendment to
the Constitution somewhat like this: "COn-
gress shall have power to pass uniform laws de-
claring the conditions and modes of marriage
and divorce, and defining legitimacy" This
would cOnfine Congress to the matter which is
National viz, the status of persons and would
leave tho States free to legislatc on property
rights of husband and wife, authority of hus-
band or father over wife or child, and like
matters. This would, moreover, dispose per-
manently not only of the present incOnvenicnt
conflict of State laws on the marriage relation
but also of all future questions as to p0Iygamy,
either in Utah or in the adjoining Territories
which seem inclined to follow her example !;
and not only while they remain Territories,
but after they shall become States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-14
4 C3NrFNJJDN or GJTHpNoD

During two on three years past THE TKIRUNE
has several times mentioned the dcsirablity OF
a National law of marriage ana divorce some
oi our contemporaries are beginning to saw ::
Nay; Il uniform law is good but let if he
framed by convention Of Governors Are
EoNcrnorS, then, 20 little needed in the several
states that they can ell be spared, at one time ,
Is not the peril sufficient that for ii month we
are deprived Of the voice and sign manual of
the President, that men can 50 gibly propose
sending all our Governors to meet saw ot
Omaha, for tinhcring the divorce ia1ysq rho
condition Will be singular. In Maine . dny.,,
representatives need to be counted ont: but
thcrc Is no Governor to meet with the Council !,
Ia Massachusetts, II convict on the scofynJJ
found innocent, but no Governor to GRANT -
rcprievc! In Connecticut, a special session,
needed, but no Governor to call it, In N,.
York, batch of dubious bills, but no Governor
to veto! In Pennsylvania, u railroad riot. lint ma
Governor to order out the troops! Wen. This
would give the Observation-Disclosures an On
porlunity for practice
Even more serious reason for prcfcrrpo loo
isa'lon by Congress is that it is more Drocti
cable, ana consonant with the theory of the Gov
erhmeht. should the American people in time
10 come crow more homogeneous, the question
Ten years ago the insurance men exncndnd
time and money in framing II uniform iusur-
ance law, hoping to obtain its adoption in every
state, by means of the device of incornorat;,1
IN 1t certain benefits which were to accru. to
the states rs fast ~ they enacted it. The plan
failed. Any plan of recommending a law or,
Its merits to the separate Legislatures will usu
ally iau because it requires unanimous can
sent. Every state and every Territory mn.t
enact the law, or it does not become ur;f,,,o,
Ana no state or Territory can be hindere, from
repeating it whenever the LEGISLATURE rlcosos
hence Il law framed by Il convention al Cav
ornors cannot be permanent. Put Cororcss
was created Tor the very purpose OF serving rs
a convention to frame uniform laws
1t Will be said that marriage and divorce oro
not among the seventeen subjects nanca in the
Constitution on which Congress may lcrisIate
suppose they are not; obey can be put in by an
amendment of the Constitution more caAiIy tl.,n
law framed by Governors can be cai.l..,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-14

welled up in him and forced the words out.
Certainly the improvement in the Presidents
| condition over the day before was more marked
than at any previous stage. His temperature
was nearly normal during the afternoon and
| evening. The highest point of the fever is
seen to be steadily decreasing day by day,
the pulse is growing stcadier, the pro-
cess of suppuraton is proceeding naturally,
ana the President has, DR.. Bliss SAYS, nothing
! 10 fear from his weakness. The crisis of the
surgical fever was passed, the physicians think,
on Monday night. Persons asked to believe
alarniiSt reports about the Presidents condi-
ton now must do so in the face of the strong
est assurances from both the attending and
consulting physicians. The suspicion that the
Presidents real condition is concealed would
be amusing, if it were not unjust. If he is to
due, the last men to mold out hopes to the con-
trary would he the physicians whose repua-
tons would suffer by failure of their predic-
tons.
The Republicans Of the State will not fail
to take notice of the new demonstration of
Mr.. COnkling's followers in the Legislature
toward al adjournment without clectng Sena-
tors 1t is true that on resolution to adjourn
on Saturday sine die only eight Conklng men
voted yesterday with the Democrats but the
| tone OF the subsequent talks between these
two harmonious factions of the Democratic
party showed too plainly that the Conkling
men who refused to support the resolution did
| so only because they wanted to make one more
attempt ut caucus before adopting it. The anger
! OF the Democrats and the anxious apologies of
| the Conkling men shed food of light upon
| the relations between these cOnSpiratOrs
against the, Republican party. We must say
that Mr.. NJ. c. Murphy indignantly saying to
! the COnAlnS men, "Wc'ye helped you fellows
along fer two months, and now you go back
on US" cuts much better figure than Mr.. T.
A. Carpenter, a profcsscd Rcpuhic1n, saying
| bcSccChngly to q Democrat, " If we do not Get
a caucus tomorrow night you shall have your
adounment." Let it be wen understood that
every so-callod Republican vino votes for that
adjournment announces his political funeral
and provides the corpse. There might in the
course Of years be forgiveness for the man
who thought more of Roscoe Conkling than he
did OF the Republican party, lat for the man
VINO voted to give two Senators and the con-
troll OF the United States Senate to the Demo
! cratS-ncvcr.
The eight Conkliug men who voted for the
adjournment resolution were Speaker Sharpe and
Messrs. Armstrong, Bingham, Drehm, Cowles,
Cullinan, Gillette and Morgan One Rcpubl-
see. 1t is to be hoped that this was only the
result of momcntary impaticnce, and that
the vote will not be repeated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-14
.yneex IL advertisements.

ANUsTMTNTG-'N PTCe-Glh column.
AMMO MOMENT ST. Y0O--tth column $500
BANKING UOCsES AID E.SKIRS-7h Pd7c-5th collInf
BOARD AND K0DNs-:H Faye I'd column.
BUSINESS NoTICES-iM lr4P-1 II column.
CoPARTNEKsIuP NOrICEs-1h i0Sc- Gth column.
CORTORATfON NOgICEs--H Yu0r-6th column
DIVIDEND NOrIC -6h Iogc-5ih and 9th c"lumha
DRESS MAKING 6ia YdGc-4th column
EUROPEAN ADVERTISE MESrs-7bt tugs-oth coiuinII
ExCURsIOss- 30 Fr0e-6th column.
fINANCIhI-TM Pdge-ad ith and 9th columns.
GRAIES and FESpERS-3d P0Oe-2d column
UELr NANTED--7M Psae-6th column.
HOTELS Sd P1Ge2d column
INsrKUCriOS- % PdGc-5th and 9Th columns.
LAW SCHooI~-2d Pdgc-6jh column
LOsr AMP FOUND-3d Pd1e- I'd column
MAGNETIC CLoTHISG-2d I0Qe-5th column.
MARELE AND SIArE MANTL"s-6N Ft;1e-tt column.
MARRIAGES AID pEATHs--5h PuQe-Gth column.
MINING 18th Fu1c- 81 and ith columns.
MISCELLANEOUS SIN F0Gc-6th column.
NEW PUBLICATIONS. Gh Y0Q"-2d col ann.
OCEAN SIEANr.:-- ST Poge-1th and 5th columns
PROPOs AIs--7H IoGr-6th cOlunn.
REAL ESTATE GH IuG,-ith column
SAVINGS BANhs-7M fdge-5th column.
sIrCATIOSS WANIED-MAIES-3H Pd0e-5th and 6tl
columns. FrMALEs-3d Ift7e-Jth column.
SPECIAL NOTICES-5M fUge-Gth column.
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILROADS.&C. FOGe-3d and 4tl
columns.
SUMNER REsoRTs-33 Pdqe-lst and % columns
TEACII.Rs-2d PdGc-G:h column.
THE IUEF-ON faJt-ith column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-14
HINTS, QUESTIONS AND ANsvERS.
BUSINESS ASPECTS OF REFORM

BUSINESS ASPECTS OF REFORM.
TO the razor OF me Trfbune.
SIR The frequent notices in The TRIBI-NE
relative TO Homes FOR The Working People" slo,id
suggest TO philanhropic capitalists Of the best CD
portunes for bcnciitting the working class and al no
same time receiving large returns interest On the
money invested they from am OF the ordinary
and nuctuaiing investments the time Ii would NOT
be charity moyemcnt-ihe less Of these we can Get
along with the better; would simply DC the Use Of o.
pei1enoe and capital helping less favorad IN HIN
themselves, thereby stimulating industry and economy
TO the general good of the whole community II soma
company were formed that woud purchase larre t..,t
OF land IN the vicinity of New York, erect plain sanir
dwellings, ON IT, secure cheap travel from the railroads
ana receive monthly or weekly instruments from The
tenants who IN live, seven years would become
owners Of their own homes, such a company woud cons
Ter lasting social and moral benefits upon the working
classes Different locations and grades of dwellings 10
suit the labOrer, clerk agent, teacher etc. would enter
INTO the plan The scheme Is utojan but las been
III successful operation IN England France Germany
Tor more than thirty years England has more than
1000 binding societies with 500 900 members London
alone has over 200 such SOC . and over S2OOOOOoD
advanced on property members. Let one OF many
lils ratlons that might be given suffice to chow tba
success Oi the plan At Muhlhau,cn, ia Aisace Ioo
houses built IA 1898. additional AS ia 1884 ana
300 1896, zoo oI ihell were owr.5 d., IL
done aDOut a Ia Az.
ngInan only 81 SO per month The moral rcSn1t. 49,
beoausc al the high price inaftan Isl.nS
nave suggested as suburbs The need Tor relieving ta
crowded tcn.nlcn;s OF city, for providing btf,r
homes for the industrious classes, the abnndapce -
available, cheap iand on ious Island ,lsew here fa
n j., etc, should urge much neeaed in,u,> S,,as
IN dwellings, Tor The working people.
ns'-lo TS' June ~ ISL. GEoEoE II. sM1IH.
l1he correspondent has the right idea. Once let
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-14

Successful trade has been conspicuously repre-
scented in the last two British Cabinets That of
Lord Beaconslcld contained two men. ut least who
but for fathers who had thus thriyen would never
have been thcre-Mr. ". IL. Smith, tho railroad
bookstore owner, and Lord Cranbrook, War Secrc-
taly. The family of the latter aas been preemi-
neatly fortunate for many years. but 4 cloud now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-14
Perhaps all the Stalwarts are insane That's tbe
only defence of the 30 at Albany. ''

Perhaps all the Stalwarts are insane That's tbe
only defence OF the 80 at Albany.
1t is remarked by the Stalwart tooters that Copk
ling's Puppets stand " firm as a rock Firm ne y
mule would be a more accurate smile 40
Conkling asks to be sent back to Washington 70
fight the President. He has never asked to be sent
III any other capacity. Even In the shadow of the
threatened death of the President he made no sign
that he would do anything else than fight if he were
sent back That there shonld be in the State thirty
Two men who stand by him in this offensive attitude
Ii disgrace and A shame.
Mr.. Halstead called attention n week ago to the
extraordinary interest the children of the country
We're taking in the Presidents condition IL was
noticeable everywhere. A lady in one Of our subur-
ban towns sends this touching instance: "Our Gttle
girl Cuckoo who is in her fifth year. awoke sun
day morning July 3, before O'Clock got out of her
CRIB and st 10y the window nearly two hours whit
ing for the uewsboy When he came M, the wall,
She called 10 hun and asked how Mr. Garfield WAS
Upon learning the favorable news she ran ocross
the hall, in much excitement and Knocked loullv
lpon her fathers door. calling Papa, papai walk,
up! What is it, Cuckoo y papa panai CIR
held Is a little better She then ran to eyeryone
III the house. giving them the good news
Everybody in this broad land North and South i.
for peace and harmony except Roscoe Conkling and
his 30 Puppets They are in favor of q fight on tbc
President 49, ~
Two Cpnllling journals have deserted him tlis
wee", and each oi the Administration candidates sor
senator gaineda vote yesterday, These are small
favors hut they are thankfully received Let ps
Aopc That gay Vi Wisdom viii IN some WAY OF othe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-14

Mr. Cyrus w. Field explains, in a letter we
print on another page, the motives which led
him to suggest the subscription for the benefit
Of the Presidents family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-14

Persons tearing torn TOR The season. and sum
mer trarellers, can hare The DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid, for $40 per month,
The address being changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-14

Senator Forster and ASsemhlyman BCar,lman
continued yesterday to vote against the nom
inees OF the Republican caucus, thereby aiding
the Assistant Democrats who are voting fol
Roscoe Conkling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-14

The RAJ DdU gazette t'iumphantly cites the
British Consul Generals report concerning the
trade of N"w-lork. to show how completely if
passes through British hands on leaving or cntcrinr
tins port. Last year, it seems, TONNAGE of
3,993,93T arrived here in ships bu,lt and owned in
Great britain. IO1. 159 tons morc The gazette notes
than the whole tonnage of British vessels entering
at Liverpool during the same time. the American
mercantile marine is disappearing from The seas il
cries uumphanty, recalling the fact TO its readers
that in the las. year our line of steamers running
to Brazil have stopped and the trade has been
taken up by an English company; that the United
States Mail Company's fleet were bought bv tbe
japanese, and another American line of ships r,n-
ming to China have passed into the hands of the
Chinese; that we had not a single steamer TO carry
our gram To Europe last year. and but twcntv-nlne
sailing vessels The facts are the less agreeable
because they true. But when The Gaeefte refers
the cause of this notifying weakness on our part IN
the tariff and urges MS to il by free ports and
Tree markets. 1t is as disnterested if it should
propose TO bleed to death patient aling with a
mcgrm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-14

MIR. Conlling's followers in the Legislature
are understood to have abandoned at "A late
hour last night their attempt to call another
caucus. They found only one plofcsscd friend
of the Administration in the Caucus Commit
tees willing to sign the call. This leaves
them without single prctcxt for opposing
the election of Lapham and Miller, unless one
be invented before the balloGng begins TO-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-14

Ii feels very much If the Thermometer had
joined the newspapers in ferocious and afro
cloas q" conspiracy TO ruin COnkling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-14

Guteau is said 10 be- getting ashamed Of the name
OF Stalwart; He has evidently been reading tie
news from Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-14

Before many days.
When Mr.. Wheeler was the Administrator candi.
date for Senator not Conkling Stalwart voted for
him When be was withdrawn all the Conkline
Stalwarts were at once struck with admiration for
him. and % have been voting for him ever since
Why do the ConkliEg Stalwarts cavort siont II,
tins ridiculous mannerf Because the ex-PrInate
tells them 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-14

what shall it profit Stalwart when he cones M
lor election to some office hereafter and It is said
nm Oh, lie is one of the - who stood with Conk-
mig when he said. Send me back 80 Washington 10
night the President or will snrn the State aver 10
tie Democrats z" Tie average Republican Vo..r
WIN DC APP 10 say that lac cannot III. difference
between that sort OF a man ana Democrat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-14

One million two hundred thousand dollars saved
to Jhe Government. Thai is the record Of Pest
master-Gencral James for four months He YVES
Stalwart bat when il came TO choosing between
SOhhllng anu the Administration he dropped Conk-
tainlv isn't - ~ VIZ 's 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-14
Dnsincss Noiltcs.

"ALDERNEY BRAND
GnNpVNcrr,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-14

obscures it, by the death, just announced, at Low
moor, in Yorkshire, Of his youngest son, age
thlrty-oDe Lowmoor whose iron is world famous,
made the house of Hardy. Lord Cranbrook s
become partner in the Lowmoor works and they
proved such bonanza that he was able to leave
behind him some 100000 year. The iron is of
extraordinary quality having such staying power
that it became usual to insert into railroad and
other contracts clause compelling such parts as
were subject to the II ost strain be formed of it,
Mr.. Hardy's eldest son years ago made
baronet whilst the youngest, Mr. Claiborne Hardy
was raised to the Pecrage as Visconnt thus add
ing one more to the long list of instances of the
Peerage being gained by cadet, whilst the heir
remains a Commoner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-14

The annual visitation of the tcncno.t houses
has begun. This is an excellent work which
probably finds its greatest obstacle in The
Ignorant pride of the poor The fifty ply ,c.,ns
appointed by the Board of Health not only
attend all cases of simmer sickness which
they find in their tours of inspection, but fur
nish medicines and distribute tickets for sea-
side excursions and sanitariuns and, to crown
ALL where the condition of house demands
the attention of the Board of Health. report
1t. The whole cost of this work for The sn1n-
mer months will be $1,000. If every Sc, 600
expended by the city government die as much
good we should be in the midst Of a municDal
millennium
Washington dispatch shows that there are
two excellent reasons for believing that the
Post Office Department may become Sclf-sus-
tanning. The first is the one with which the
country has become familiar-that the reforms
already effected by Postmaster General James
will work a reduction of expenses of nearly
$1,25O,00O a year. The second is that .Lcre is
a gratifying increase in the revenues. The
receipts of the Post Offices of New
York, Boston, Baltimore and Chicago for
the quarter ending June 80, 1881 show al
increase of $25O,O00 over the receipts for the
same quarter last year. The increase in the
value of the postage stamps stamped enyci-
opes, postal cards, ETC., sold in the last fiscal
year over the preceding fiscal year was
$2,550,O0o This growth in the revenues
necessarily involves a growth in expenses, but
not in the same proportion and the day does
not seem to be far distant when, with tho in
creased receipts and the savings through the
abolition of Star Routes, the dream once
thought Utopian will be realized, and the
postal service will actually pay its way.
AT half-past o'clock this morning twelve
days will have elapsed since the President was
shot, and DIR. Bliss's last words to the CORE
spondents were last night, lie is going 10 get
Tell.n DIR. Bliss would not have spoke, SO in an
official bulo lin, and perhaps would not have spo-
ken so confidently at all if the joyous hope which
seemed to Deryado the Whlto House Lad moi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-14

1t is remarked by the Stalwart tooters that Copk
lings Puppets stand " firm a rock" Firm as q
mule would be a more accurate smile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-14

work its way into the heads of some w me 2o
before DAYS. - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-14


John Chinaman has made, literally. a new de.
paiture III which we are mere Interested perhaps
than anybody except himself. The .Sydacy Aus
traiia) ierdid states that in a fortnight over 900
Chinese arrived at that port, and that they de-
ScTlbod themselves as bat The pioneers of an i'm
ncnse body of entrants who were en- route from
Hong Kong Both pioneers and main body were of
the poorer class who had scraped together the Is
for their passage and landed prnnilcssn They re-
ceived almost as cool reception Sydney as thew
would have done in San Francisco and were as
unwelcome to no one as to the rich Chinese mcr-
chants and traders in sydney who were compelled
to keep them from starving until work coula be
found for them. These traders declared that 20 600
of their less lncky brethren would pour in on them
before the year was ont and that there would be
no cessation to this flood of paupers unlts prompt
ana decisive measures were taken to stop il. No
books have ever given an idea of the nSuiierabe
poverty which eyewitness describe as existing in
the rice district of the north of China poverty so
extreme that fathers not lacking IN domestic alice
ton sell their children for less than dollar TO save
them from slow starvation, and strange the new
born babe to keep it from further knowledge of a
life which has in it nothing hut torture 1t is no
wonder that this torrent of misery seeks cry out
let of possible escape 1t will escape no matter how
it is driven back. 1t has never been found in his
tory that any starving horde remained within en-
forced limits TO die while there were fat untitled
spaces of the earth's surface lying vacant.