davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-01
Buttz, president of Drew Theological Seminary
among the speakers.

Buttz, president Of Drew Theological Seminary,
among the speakers.
Some Of the Democrats of Indiana are said to com
plain that their Congressman Holman "bobs ur
serenely for all the offices in sight" Evidently
Holman is not q representative Democrat. else ne
would bob up for all the Offices out Of as well as In
sight. singing as he bobbed, Turn the rascas out"
To MCDONALD Indiana!
BY all means trade of your Presidential boom for
tea-store chrome. Suppose you can have the
delegates from your own STATED That fact won't
give you the nomination in 18S4-not by long
shot. You're simply lone fishball candidate, ask
ing for the bread the party supreme recognition.
You will fail dsmally
"The waiter roared II through the hall,
we don't give bread with one hshbal'"
IL will not be long before it will begin to strike
the mind of the shrewd Democratic observer that
his party is suffering from an enormous over-pro-
duction of the very raw material known as the
Republican-party-must-go
The Boston Herald inquiries: " If the Democrats do
not take up the tariff question what have they to
offer to the peopep Bless your heart, they.have to
offer the largest and most tempting job lot of prom
ises ever thrown upon the political market
EURlanu SENDS OUT 10 AmeTlCa bnlS bcdcOu
three distinguished guests: Lord Chief Justice Cole
ridge, Mr. Matthew Arnold and Monsignor Capel.
The first to arrive Is the famous prelate, whose
portrait was sketched in "Lothar." His personal
ascendency over the converts whom he has
made among the English arstocracy to the Roman
communion has not been impaired since the publ
cation of the novel but his influence is no longer
what it once was either at the Papal Court or in
London. His services are not required In faclitat-
ing the approach of hesitatng Tractarians and en-
thusiastic Rituasts to the Roman altar, and his
reputation has suffered from the failure of his edu
cational schemes and his controversies with Cardi-
nal Manning. His charm of manner and his melodi-
GUS voice. which have exercised so strong fascina-
tion over his English proselytes have not deserted
him. and his appearance in pulpit or lecureroom IN
America will be an interesting event Mr.. Disraelrs
"Catesby" was chiefly concerned In the spiritual
welfare of his English followers, and his sympathles
were not enlisted on the side of Ireland. In re-
cent pamphlet Monsignor Capel argues that the
resumption of diplomatic relations between the Pa
pal Court and the Court Of ST. James would have
a marked effect in reducing Irish agitation. His
of the questions at issue between England and
Ireland is grounded mainly on religious considera-
tIons, and on that account will not prove wholly
satisfactory to the American Irish.
Personal To Hoadly, Ohio, sometimes known as
The Judge. Get off the ticket and all will be for
given. Atfectionately yours
1HE ONO DEMOCRACY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-01
DFuOCR1CY'S CHANCES.

If the Democratic party expects to succeed
Mt the fall elections in this State, it does so
because it walks by faith rather than sight,
and takes counsel of hope rather than OF public
sentiment. 1t cannot go to the electors on the
last chapter of its record It's general record
is not good campaign document. What will
it dol
The last chapter of its record has been made
during this year. 1t Is III two parts. One re-
lates to Governor Cleveland the other to the
Legislature. The first part, whatever its
nature, will not be available to any significant
or controlling extent this fall, since the Office
of Governor ID not to be filed. The second
part Democracy will be compelled to face, and,
TO say the least. will be kept busy explaining
all through the campaign. Much of the ex'
PLANTATION is bo1nd to be unsatisfactory, to
convict the Legislature Of marked iuefliciency
and disregard of the public veal. What for
instance, are Democratic newspapers and
stump speakers going to say when their atten-
ton is directed to the fact that the Legisla-
ture, in papaole disregard of one of tie main
recommendations in the Governors message,
declined to overhaul the laws relating to assess
ment and taxation Certainly they cannot
plead that the subject was not Of sufficient inn
portance The subject Is conceded on all sides
to be Of the first importance. Then, again,
what answer are these newspapers and speak
ers going to return to the question, Why did
"the Legislature of 1888 decline to consider
L" the recommendations of the bipartisan Tax
Commission I" Those recommendations as
we have pointed out, looked to saving the tax
payers hundreds of thousands of dollars
annually. Why not, then, give them fair
consideration On what theory of public
duty were they left severely alone9 Such
conundrums will be fashions able during the
campaign. Silence will not dispose of them;
remarking that the Republican party will go
will lot. Take another example. The leading
fiscal bill of the session is the Supply bill.
Was it clean and frugal measure, or vas il az
full of jobs as Christmas pudding is of plums7
Governor Cleveands opinion of it appears
in the fact that lie killed half of it. Suppose
one of those unpleasant persons who want to
know, you know, gets up in a Democratic rat
ifcation meeting this fall and begs to he in
formed as to the character of the Supply bill
as it reached the Executive Chamber. What
will happen7 Will the anxious inc uirer be
summarily suppressed, or will the meeting be
promptly adjOurnedf
The Democratic party has no reason to ex-
pect to carry this State this fall. No doubt
they are building largely on last falls result.
But that campaign was one of those excep-
tions which prove nothing that helps De-
mOcracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-01

presumpuous to attempt 10 describes the cir resoup6s1
with exnortaons to repentance, an anght service IN
tho Methodist Church wss suggested. MIRA whimare
brother took TO his bed with prosraon and hs
daughters life was despared Of This laGt impending
catastrophe scared Frank Richardson clerk In tho post
Office, into acknowled eng that order TO got
with one OF the Whtnal boys he had traced the mysca
characters IN talow put the egg IN Vinegar and when
the acid had done It's work. deposited the sacred symbol
vacant nest and gone home to await devalopmentss
The East and West India Docks Company Of
London mas boldly embarked In gigantic enterprise,
This Is the construction of docks at Tibury, the
Thames opposite Gravesend, Of such magnitude that
The Globe says. the whole this dock extension pro-
misses to be the most remarkable that London has
ever witnessed and will leave all other ports 10 tho
world far behind" They will hcve tidal basin With
depth of feet and the largest vessels aost
will 20 in and without regard to the tide. The
tracts call for four dry docks, with total length OF
730 feet floating derrick with lifting capacity Of
100 TONS special and abators for the cattle
traffic. $4,000 neal feet Of quay berths from forty to
fifty miles of permanent railroad tracks and largo
hotel for the accommodation Of passengers "Tlbury
is certainly at considerable distance from London"
says The Globe "but with the railway facilities to be
organized few miles more less will really be mat.
Ter of no great Importance while 1t Is undenabe that
seem TO be continually advancing In dimensions-tho
avoidance OF few miles OF river naylgat0n Win itS
wndpgs and shadows and fogs ana the necessary CO.'S
of tonnage and pil0tago must DO An Immense sdvan-
work within TWO years and half Of which one year has
already elapsed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-01
GENERAL NOTES.

An Italian paper announces that in conse-
quence of the secuarzaon OF the salesan Convent at
Pistoa, in Tuscany the furniture and effects will be
sold auction It's readers further informed PROB
ably way OF wickedoke that the auctoneer values
weeping Madonna. with boiler spirit lamp and uLing
In working ordeI at ST. but would accept an offer OF so
for bones OF ST. Peter 60 cents for those ST.
Anastasius and 40 cents for those OF st. Clement.
A young and lovely American girl on alight-
ing from the cab In which she had ridden from Paris
hotel to fashionable shop handed the the exact
fare frame aud half. Jehu demanded three francs
but the girl who knew her Paris" declared that the
sum she had offered him the legal fare. "Ah! re-
sponded Jehu with glance and gesture Of admiration
but II one has tn responsibility OF driving young
lady alone, the fare IL double" Whether or not the
galantry OF this argument availed, The London LIE
which vouches for the story, does not say.
Comparatively few residents of Paris are
Partisan born and bred According to :he "Annuaire
de la Vile de Paris for 1881 just published OF every
1000 inhabitants in that 800 In the CITY,
80 in other communes of the department. 505 the rest
OF Frarce her colonies and 70 In foreign countries
No other Continental capital contains many Foreigners
Berlin sheterng only 10 TO every thousand inhabitants
At the time OF the Of 1881 there Paris as
2sl BeIgans 3l.l9o Germans, 2l577 Italians 20 $40
Swiss. l0,7So English, $3.50 Dutch, 1927 Americans
6.7s6 Russians. 4.9s2 Austrians and 36l6 spaaiards
The German element has very largely increased since
1876, at which period 1t only numbered 1904 tits
most abundant In the outer ACCOMPLISHMENTS of the city,
and particularly In the l9th The Dutch and the Bel
CLANS, the latter numbering only 34l92 In 1876 are
found Unfortunately throughout Paris the Swiss are
powerful In tho commercial localities Foreigners IA
whole increased from 1889 In 1875 TO 1874 O38 In
1881 and formed nearly h part OF the total increase
Of the city.
Last week Tuesday Mrs. Whitnal. the estm-
able wife Of Erevile harness maker became aware
OF vocferous cackling and, proceeding to the barn.
discovered her favofite hon In tate OF mental
exatation OGly slight search needed to find the
expected egg but when Mrs Whitna beheld 1t she grew
suddenly faint aud scarcely able reach tue house
for in raised characters upon the egg appeared the
figures 1884 and certain other herosyphics which left
no doubt That they announced the second coming of the
Lord next year This miraculous deyerance OF tho
produced excitement In Erievie which 1t would bo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-01
PROFESSOR DENsLow MAKES SOME TARIFF
POINTS.


From a Debate IN chicago Nth Professor Sumner
Professor Sumner says the tariff can protect
us because 1t is collected at the sea-board As wei say
forts at the seaboard can't protect u.s. but that 10 ea
lie military protection we must have as Dig lori az
every county seat We have at New-fork HarDOr.
Tisnt true America has 52.000.000 OF customers IL
Is the valuable single market the world mas ever
known BECAUSE under protection, the activity OF pro-
duction blessed with greater means 10 oug WIN
We are the besthoused, bestdressed, bes-fed best
educated and bcst-ookins race OF men
and women earth. Afording. therefore the worlds
best market TO the extent OF 520O00OO OF people, We
say give this to producers and they can pro-
duce cheaply But let In foreigners to supply half OF
this market and yhng will be dear IL Is the ex-
tent home production that Will bring cheapness
Foreign production never will Professor sumner pro-
poses that steal from each other all night and asks
how much wealth should have in this room to-
morrow morning. / answer, should have just rs
much to cent traded with each other freely all
plight. Mr. Sumner claims that Congressman don't I'M
derstand business wel and that We wouldn't take
shares OF stock in company In which Congress,
men we're din ectors. I think company OF that KIND
would continue to flicker long time after stock com
pany got up by college professors had gone out he
he is taxed to sustain the Nlimantic Thread COM
pany That depends wi ether cotton thread dearer
since made In the United States The acs
is it is cents cheaper on every spool Hence he hos
taxed. But Yale College has large property exehips
under the laws OF Connecticut from State taxation 10
make up for this exemption the Willmantio I'M saa
Company is taxed on behalf OF Professor Summers hlo
subsidized college steal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-01
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN-A Miss Van Allen, an American, is
said to have been slightly injured by the earth
make ON the Island of Ischia Mount Vesuvlus Is
in eruption. - There were about 700 deaths
from cholera in Egypt on Monday.= Further
details of the murder of James Carey. the nformer
are given. 60 treaty providing for French
protectorate over Tunis will be introduced In the
Chamber of Deputies to-day. 80 Captain
General Prendergast has resigned his position as
Governor of Cuba. - The Alaska has made
another quick trip to Queenstown. - AT Good
wood races were won by Charaxus. Corre hoy and|
Exile ii.
DOWNSTREAM inquest was held at Niagara Falls
yesterday in the case of Captain Webb; the jury
was unable to determine the cause OF
his death. - Slocum. Brunswick Panique
and Tom Barlow won the Saratoga races. -
Macomber g. Greenwood and James t. Mills of
Boston. made assignments. - The thirty.eighth
FONT ballot was taken at Concord,
n H., without material change. e. The
report of an accident to the excursion
of the Grand Army of the Republic in Colorado was
officially denied. - Preparations for opening
the Louisville Exposition were completed. -
An earthquake shock was felt in Gllroy, CAL, on
Monday.
CRY AND SUBURBAN.-Amazon, Himalaye, Con-
ialon Topsy, Hickory Jim and Buster won the
Long Branch races yesterday - The body
of Senior Barca taken on board
the steamship Normande, which will sail
to-day. - Telegrapbing was somewhat delayed
by the cutting and crossing of wires; the strikers
denied that any tampering hal been committed by
them. - Further details of the history of the
woman shot by Shepard were learned
a dispatch from Denver announced
the marriage Of Osmond Tearle and MISS Minnie
Conway. - Edward Ridley died at Gravesend.
A Coroner's jury found that Policeman Brady's
death was due to negligence "A large party OF
children were given dinner at Coney Island by
q friend of The TRIBUNE Fresh-Ar Fund. -
Gold value of the legal-ender silver dollar (412l2
rrains,. 90 73 cents - Stocks opened lower and
were dull and closed steady.
THE wEATHER-TMBUNE local observations in
dictate clear OF fair weather with slight changes III
the temperature. Temperature yesterday: Highest,
$50; lowest, $50; average 73o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-01
THE AMERICAN MARKET FOR THE AMERICAN
LABORER.
5l.dgs Wsst IN The Cincinnati Commercial Gasette

Judge West in The Cincinnati Commercial Gdzete
II have nv individual CONVICTIONS IA re.
CARDS protective policy. We have over 5o0Oo0o0 OK
population, and the showed that OF these s
than lS,oO000O we're employed In Industrial pursuits
A little 100000 were engaged In manufacturing
and mechanical pursuits These people must be FED ana
clothed educated, given the comforts OF life II possDie,
but ed and clothed they must be- There are nut hio
sources by which 70 accomplish thisby their own DOR
by the contributions of charity and by the poor-raeS
The latter methods ale repugnant to American man
hood and ndi yidual Independence. but they can only
be fed when employment Is furnished them IL i ii-
possible the Government 10 directly furnish such EN-
mecia intercourse with foreign countries and its own
industrial policies TO individual enterprise
and capital TO furnish this employment by relieving
from International competition. Our Industrial Classes
cannot look TO Dreign nations for aid employment
They forced TO look exclusively TO their own country
for that Adopting such commercial policy as wiz
relieve laboring classes from international COZ
domestic competition have said that these classes ARC
with us, and they must be fed and clothed
II Is thousand times better that they be ENCOURAGED D
employment than that they De susta.sa
by charities. IL Is thousand TIMES
better that L, consumer, should pay
little more for the commodities buy that these classes
be maintained In independent than that buy wnero
cheapest AMI sell where dearest. thus placing ny
c0untrynen IN a Illuminating condition Of Dependence
policy OF the Democratic party destructive OF tac
common welfare II proposes TO favor tarn adeduaso
TO the necessities OF Government economically aunn
stered.. without encouraging monopoly. Wnat sn0
meaning OF this jugglery may he Impossible W sny
monopoly OF the American MARKET 20 Tar ~ u cvn
sumes the product OF American industry u demsloo
BY our lsboring classes, for whose welfare ths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-01

The physicians of the Summer Corps, now
deep in their work of looking after the
tenement-house sick, find decidedly encOur-
aging state of affairs. There is less illness
than was expected, and the sanitary condition
of the crowded houses is better than was
feared. comparison of some of the vital
statistics Of the last three years shows that
the number of deaths so far this year is con-
siderably smaller than last year, and even
smaller than in the summer months of 1881.
This favorable difference in great measure
must be attributed to the work of the Medical
Summer Corps. The most unhealtbful districts
were found out by the physicians, and the
Board of Health consequently has since given
such spots particular attention. So this sum-
mer comparatively little disease has been dis
covered there. How great the Improvement
has been is shown by the statement that
last month there were over four hundred
deaths less in this city than i'll July, 1892.
The facts above stated would be pleasing at
any time; in a cholera year they are especially
comforting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-01
DAVID DAVIS AND HIS FENCE.

Illinois COrresp0ndencc ClncInHdIt EIlYU.,,T
The Hon. John Oberly, Editor OF The Blooming
ton Daily Bulletin, chairman or the Democratic STATE
Central Committee. aud evidently talks politics at home
some lime ago his little daughter Eunice, only five years
of age was taken out walking near the beautiful home
of Judge David Davis. Wnen she came home she told
her father where had been and be asked her she
had seen Judge Davis NO." sle lispei walked az
wouu there aud didn't thee Judge DAVIS on the fence
The story got OUT and since then Mr. Ooeriy has
been afraid To call on Judge Davis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-01

The dispatches giving the number of deaths
from cholera in the Egyptian cities vary con-
siderably, but general average of their
statements indicates that the epidemic is
rapidly decreasing at Cairo. Last Sunday
the fatal cases numbered $50; on Monday
they had fallen off to 275. In certain quar-
tiers of the city where the cholera has been
most virulent the decline has been more
marked. This rapid decline of the number of
deaths is hopeful feature of the situation.
1t increases the chances that the dread disease
may not spread to Europe after all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-01

Persons leaving torn tor the season. and summer trar-
sllers, can hare The DAILY TRIBUNE mailed to them.
postpaid for 81 90 per month, the address being changed
90 often as desired. The DAILY TRIBUNE pW be sent
10 any address in Europe for 81 60 per month ich in
eludes the ocean postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-01
PUBLIC OPINION.
rur COST GIVEN TO A CENT.

From The Cincinnati Enquirer lDem.)
We say again, and say it boldly, that Judge
UoadIys nomination him but 81 50-his hotel bill
and railroad ticket 10 Columbus aud return. Will Gov
ernor Foster dare dispute It'll We pause for reply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-01

same close connection appears this time. Inc
town was destroyed Saturday night, and al
ready Vesuvius has become active. The stream
of lava is descending from the crater toward
Terre del Greco, which lies few miles SOUTH
east of Naples. The present town is built over
the old town which was destroyed by an
eruption of vesuvlus in 1894. The neighbor-
hood is celebrated for wines and fruit, and the
molten stream, therefore, may cause great de-
struction Of property. This activity in Vesu-
vius is additional proof of the theory that
earthquakes and volcanic eruptons are both
due to one and the same subterranean agency.
The County Democracy are losing spirit and
pluck. The effort to make it appear that they
have an organization in each of the 6oS
election districts of the city, in order that they
may control the election of delegates to the
State Convention, is languishing if 1t has not
practically been given up. The explanation OF
this lifeess condition of affairs is realization
on the part of the leaders of the County De-
mocracy that it is useless to try to keep Tam
many Hall out of the State Convention. Mr.
Kelly has bulied the Governor, and defied
Mr.. Tilden and all his other enemies in way
that has impressed the County Democrats
wonderfully. Until the County Democracy,
therefore, can offer to party leaders outside
this city some assurance that they have an
equivalent for the 10000 votes which
Mr.. Kelly owns and casts on election day,
they need not hope to keep the Tammany
delegates on the outside of the Convention
hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-01

Everything promises brilliant opening to-
day for the great fair at Louisville, Ky. The
buildings and grounds spacious and beau
tiful, and most of the exhibits in their
places. The President OF the United States is
there, ready to pull the silken cord at noon
and set all the complicated machinery i'll mo-
ton. The earnest, hearty and patriotic spirit
manifested in arranging this exhibition merits
the recompense of great success, such as we
doubt not will be attained before the next hun
dred days are over. Northern capitalists GER
tainly have now rare opportunity to study the
material resources of the new South, and to
learn how they may best make investments
in that part of the Union.
1t would be impossible, of course, no matter
how greatly the Fresh-Air Funds of the
, metropolis were increased, to send out of the
city for a two-weeks' vacation anything like
the number of children who need to 20. 1t
was pleasure, therefore, for the agents of
THE TRIBUNE Fresh-Air Fund to accept the
offer of gentleman who was willing to pay
for sending thousand little people to Coney
Island for day, providing some one else
would look them up. The thousand were not
hard to find. A party of 500 went down to
West Brighton yesterday to spend the day,
and others will be sent later in the week.
Through the courtesy of one of the officers of
the New York and Sea Beach Railroad Com
pauy the children were carried to and from
the seashore over that line at greatly reduced
rates.
Attention was called in THE TRIBUNE yester-
day to the fl ct that on two previous occasions
when tho town Of Casamiccioa was shattered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-01

Attention was called in THE TRIBUNE yester-
day to the fl ct that on two previous occasions
when tho town Of Casa miccoa was shattered
BY earthquakes, the phenomenon was closely as
ISOLATED with the action of Vesuvius. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-01

PERSONAL: To Hoadly, Ohio, sometimes known as
The Judge Get off the ticket and all will be for
given AfectiOnately yours,
IHF ONO DEMOCRACY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-01

Denis Kearney yesterday carefully shook the
dust Of New-York off his pure and fastidious feet
and checked his trunks for home. And when hs
went away 1t was like the ceasng of a strain of ex
qusite music"-or words to that effect
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-12

lfyou are a frequantcr or resident OF II mi
asmatic district barricaie your system against
the scouragc Of all cOuntries-mslarial, epi-
demic, bilious aud intermittent feyerS-by the