davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-10
TgT oTTIOOK.
tours.

Whom fbc volcanic outburst of Bourbonsm III
ohm shat Thurman and Ward into view, IliE
TRnr,Nr observed that Mr. Thurman could NOT
Ice suppressed 80 easily in National ConVeh-
tion rs he had been by brbcd votes in Legs
lnturo. The certainty that the trichstcrs would
have to reckon with him rs n possible candidate
w,4 then opp,rcnt. As the Convention was as-
,cmbnng ON Monday. California started n long
roar by greeting him, and the applause when
nf,crwnrd distinguished him above all other
delegates WIS significant. If the party dared
II would pat mp An old bourbon lhe men IVA
masses love are the men who have shared III III
thcil foico aud their crimes. voting Tor
Union soldirr like Hancock, or n conlindrum
like Cleveland IL po,siblc for the sake of Office
na "A man takes u nauacoua dose to save his me-
hut If the party loses hope OF succeeding NV
any trick IN sheer desperation II may put mp u
man who represents itself and its history ana
for whom It's mnsnc- want 10 vote, If that time
comes at Chicago, the foxy leaders may look
out for Thurman
Mr.. Thurman would make stronger night
than Mcdonald, because he Is an ADLER man ana
has "a cleaner character. lie would do better
than Mr.. Bayard, because he Is not from the
south, and was not IN oiiccr0f amlitary com
Dany in SOL lie was IN iniGtonlSt ana that
would help him in some Western States. Gall
fonia Democrats think his hostility to the
Pacific railroads would give him some chance
there against Mr.. Blaine whereas no other can
didatc. they think, would have any. He would
avoid the strife of factions in Newly DIRK, and
please the Free Traders generally. In short he
would be a thoroughly Democratic candidate,
Il, n. IL
more of Il than Cleveland or Mcdonald, and
| probably more than Bayard. He would be com
fortably beaten, merely because the people VIII
not have the ideas Of the Democratic party
prevailing III their Government. They prefer
the ideas of Mr.. Blaine.
II is evident from the proceedings at Chicago
thus far that Governor Cleveland has now, or
| could quickly get if the bllloting should begin
| at once, a majority Of ;he Convention. lie mas
pot the requisite two-thirds. and delay Is not at
all certain to help him. The feeling aroused
| by the strife about the platform may operate to
| his disadvantage. because he is the pet candl-
date of all the British Free Traders OF the I'M
| porting cities The fear that he would be
| beaten in Ncw-YOrk may get deeper root is
| the delegates have more time to confer with
| each other. Thus there is possibility that the
two-thirds rule may kill him, rs it has killed 80
many ADLER and better Democratic candidates
| But the man who has clear majority Is hard to
beat. aud if his friends have shrewdncss and
! staying power Cleveland is still more likely to
win dian anybody else. The fear of southern
Damo,r rats that Mr.. Blaine may carry several
Southern States, in case Of the nomination OF
any weak Northern caodidlte, is at present the
principal obstacle to Cleycands success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-10

much reason believe that they are the best I'D
the world Indeed, they ought to be the pest
for lacrosse is the National game OF the 10
minion. and is played morning, noon ana hlgp''
Much was expected of the visitors, therefore
and they did not dsappoint us. Their douglhE'
passing and running were beautiful ana IL Is
gratifying to know that the fair-mIhoeu
crowd of spectators admired and heartily "p-
plaudcd all these fine points. But the Amer
cans also know how to play lacrosse, as thcr
ncrrorsoncc Yesterday showed. At first they
did NOT seem AZ. but in the last half they were
rbottor farm and the Canadians won no goals.
Doubtless the last game on the f"lo "Io"'','
tins afternoon viii be moro closely con''S''u'
and we wish better luck to our young -i'"S
t.urs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-10
P0LITIC1L NOTES


Greenhack organs are beginning 10 consider a.
cnmtance TO which TIE TRIBUNE called their LII ''
the day after General Buffers acceptance o,
nation wa made p1hlic. viz. that said aceen,sa'
doesn't accept. n contains many appr,rt -, Plsncs
lncnts hut opts explicitly ~ say: ~Gentletose -
your huckloberry." IN
This Is the case against Governor Cleveland ,o,
TO a dispatch from Mr. Walterson now I'm Cbioa..s
The CoWic,-JoUr"oi: First the country know. 49,,
Of his opinions upon National questions: second h, |
man, without experience I'm National ag,i, 80
personal knowledge ~ me public mon ~ the me, M
he ~ RntagoniIed. not only hy Tammapy bn, unf
trades unions ana by the Catholic hierarchy y We
Plank No ~ Of the Indiana Democracy r,,l. q, q,
lows: "We also approve Of the repeal of the ipf,no"
law passed by the former Republican Inglsllpre y, |
settlement oi decodcnts' estates" with ference 4, ,
resolution n may he remarked that the law has moi ~
repealed though several useful Amendments In 4, 80.
offered by Republican legislators last winter In a.
second place the law Infamous or oberwisa %. ny
Democratic measure. drawn by Democrat rero,.s
mended by Democratic Board ~ Revision champons.
by nrmocratic tenalor anu passed Win little wh.
H. Plank No ~ IA nanlfestly boomerang
The Hon r. v powlcrly. general master workman =,
the knights Of Labor. and Democratic Mayor ~ se,,a
ton Penn FOR three terms says Of tho report ma. ~.
knlgita nave determined ~ oppose blaine and ossa
have never seen a moro bare Jared lie IN pint
month ago tho Rev william Everett NJ Quln.,
Mas would doubtless have cordially agreed with "A,
I'm the mouth Of olorgi nan but II would hnmais hin
20 Hnbaofhe a. that sentiment to-day Tor ha hlm..
lately rfoslamed Tho faleoho1d that MI nlalna. an
polnimeni Secretary 0f state was bis ppo for sae
pooling Garfield.
"Ono ridiculous charge" says TIE Ne,e Har,n yorasi
and cou,tfr. Ia dapoHod o. senator Logan did M,
grab ~ assAt IN grabbing hundreds ~ iheuaanaa A
aorea which belonged "a tho Inni Indians We Hppo.a
however that other charges, equally hasooas may 10
made against him by desperate Democratic, lie viii "a
fortunate n be II not accused ~ having IN his youth gsi
his grnndmOthor's colin for "a sled.
The san Francisco Ana declares that California ear
nesty desires the nomination OF stephen J. Field ias
President, despite tho anomalous and apteul aotn &
the stockton Convention" IL To be the universal
opinion Of the Pacific Coast that indecent and
ridiculous political body than the Stockton COny entiOn
never assembled but IL couldn't very well have been
anything else considering the elements which IL repre-
sented However 10 makes very little practical dl6r
ence for the whom California wants for PTesiden
has already been nominated.
Hereafter there will be q new significance in tn,
solemn words: He cometh mp as a Flower be is cas
down and Withered. 7"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-10
xvw.voPK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JULY TO- 1924

echo the Radical expressions Of dissatisfaction
with the existence of the upper chamber, IN
dicatcs either n confidence for which there are
no visible grounds, or IN ignorance OF the real
situation almost incxpljcablc. That the
position taken by the Lords will provoke wide
spread evaporation cannot be doubted, and II
Mr.. Gladstone thinks it advisable to proceed to
n dissolution it il certain that the temper OF the
new House will be moro hostile 10 the pro-
gramme of tie Lords than that of the present
pnc. So bold cballcngr can hardly fail ot ac-
ccptancc. The gage is thrown down to all tho
Radical elements in English politics and at the
same time the moderate Liberals viii be almost
forced into alliance with those elements. The
recent refusal OF the Lords to take any steps
looking 10 reform in their own constitution ana
procedure will now br regarded as n significant
intmation of logged resistance to all reform
both within and without Unless. therefore,
the foreign affairs of the nation should divert
attention from qucstions of domestic policy
the probability is that the House Of Peers WIZ
be- subjected before long to moro formidable
assaults than it has over yet sustained; ANA IT
will be- less than over in condition to resist
these attacks successfully.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-10
rilr nrcoRb or covaREas.

Cong,erspa SKINNER, NJ Nae Forf MIR blaine has bot
tor prorpccp ~ carving New York Than Garfield had In
1880, ana The situation In constantly improving. The
people thfous huut tho entire STATE arc his friends TO
glrlos NJ political nes and tho republicans are hla ell
thu-lnrc supporters II Cleveland should bo nominated.
Blaine would walk away from him IN NewNork. There
Is nothing 10 cleveland Presidential quantity The
campaign would drag Democratic hands the moment
he should bc nominated. The Democrats Ia Congress
have made record from which party cannot escape.
II has been roaring farce the session just closed The
people elected 325 Representatives. but thrso men and
the Speaker have things-Randall Holman and Wei
lar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-10
Inn CHiNfSE UAR INDEWNITT

NJ Ferry having demanded n war indemnity
Of 300. 600 900 francs from China. tho latter
has IA far mn opportunity to mako proof oi her
vnilikc temper "a abe can reasonably expect
II 10. however. quito probable that the gtlin
onincslncsa of France will disSipato the b'IIlk-
cr,n, tendencies of the Chncpc war party or
nj lc,st pat them IN powcrlcaa minority lhe
rccouinc ~ war; unfortunately Tor the MlduI'
Kingdom, would not diminish the risk 81 hay
Ing To pay an indemnity There could be- hn'
one Issue tO such m experiment, AMI more
emphatic French success would br likoly 10
plomolo dlsl1rcDon IN tho Provinces ana 80
render the collection of war taxes more aim
cult. In any event II France insists upon an
indemnify the Chinese people must be the
sufferers. /. j. not with China ~ 1t was with
France in ISL There would pc no possibility
Of dividing and diillsinE the burden. NO
foreign capitalists would come To the ald oi the
Pching Government 40 bonds would be- Is
sued i'm which the mlssc, could safely and con
Gdcntlv invest The indemnity Nodld have to
be PAID ont of private accumulations, and it
would come upon the Chinese, not ~ a forced
loan. but rs a forced tribute.
Under such circumstances there can be no
result from it, and France, as claiming Il front
place among civilized nations, is under moral
obligations to consider the consequences of her
policy. The responsibility of the Chinese
people for occurrence. in TOnquin cannot be
established. and it might not be easy tor NJ.
Ferry 20 defend his own course in relation to
the French conquc>ts there. But because China
is weak and virtually helpless she ought not to
be oppressed; and this war indemnity demand
has "A good deal the air of an act of oppression
Pending the publication Of the new treaty, at
least, NJ Ferry might have withheld this do
mand; but in his foreign policy, so far rs re-
cards dcfcnccless Powers the French Premier
is disposed to be domincering and pcrcmptory.
The presumption is that China will have to
Weld IN the end, whatever the nature of the de
mluds made upon her since no other Power
able to take her part is at all likely to do so at
the present time. But France wodld honor her
self more by treating 50 feeble an adversary
magnarmously than by taking advantage of
Chiua's weakness to plumber her regardless OF
the suffering inflicted upon the innocent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-10
TIE NEWS rHIS MORNING.


FOREIGx-Sir Charles Dixie made an address on
the Franchise bill to a meeting of Liberals -
There were six deaths from cholera III Ioulon.
- Dongola IS beng evacuated ----- Ihree
men in Montreal were disqualified for eight years
for buying votes.
DoMTSrIC.-The candidates were placed in nomi-
nation before the Democratic National convention
uproar was caused by a savage attack on CleNe-
land By Tammany. - @. NJ. Bailey denies that
he is against Blaine. - Senator Logan IS pre-
pairing his letter of acceptance. =- AL explosion
caused great damage in the South Boston iron
Foundry - The Baltimore anc ONO Railroad
Company has bought the Pittsbure, Cleveland and
Toledo road
CITY AND SUBURRAN.-The American Lacrosse
Team was defeated by the team from Toronto yes
terday. -= a plan by which railroad and steam
boat companies and theatres have been swlndled
was unearthed - Experiments with dyna-
mite gun were carried on at Fort Lafayette. -
Miss Hurst's exhibition was largely attended. 60
Mr. Bergh had boy arrested for throwing a cat
In his ward - new city clerk was appointed
In Paterson. 80 Mr.. Rauscar was paroled until
to-day. - Cold value Of the legal-tender silver
dollar (4l2l2 graInsl, S49s cents. - stocks
opened lower. cd all day and closed weak.
THE WrArHrR-TMBUNE local observations IN
dictate slightly warmer, clear or fair weather lem
perature Yesterday: Highest IL; lowest, g.; aV-
erage, 70O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-10
PERSONAL.

SAYS the venerable Marshal Canrober' ~ am
Christian, sir; am "a Catholic. though not very
Roman one and | do not often practise my religion.
SIN for all that. when am summoned To qut the scene
shall ask God 10 sign my marching OIers'
NJ Bartheemy st. IIilarc lives in retirement at
Passy glad to have quilted politics and diplomacy for his
first love- literature Solitary old age has not soured his
genial temperament and NO still takes some Interest In
current affairs hut says he. what II 10 me whether
what is about to happen twenty -four hours sooner
or laterF
senator Miller and family. of California. will spend
most ot the summer at Saratoga.
General Grant IL at Long Branch for the summer. He
has discarded his crutches and Is able To walk with
The injury sustained to his hip last Christ
is still source OF trouble however Though there
the slightest sOTeness under manipulation lhso
a weakness " the eutrO LIMB which displays ltscn lno
moment no stands on IT,
Mrs. Garfield laoly spent two three days In Farm
ington, Conn, arranging for the admission OF aS Mol
llo Garfield into Miss Porters weknown school In tnat
pretty village
The Rev. Dr. A. NJ Falrbalrn. president OF Airedale
College Bradford England, and a contributor 10 The
Contemporary Repeo will visit this country and deliver
a course OF lectures on the History OF English Pull
osophy 2" AZ Cbautauqua next month
Mr. W. W. Corcoran, OF Washington. has gone Us usual
TO the White Sulphur springs for the summer
During his visit to Palestine General Low Wallace
visited tho old mosque At Hebron, being only the nth
Christian who had ever entered It, His predecessors
were the Prince OF Wales and his two sons ana the En-
peror OF Austria went into every part OF tue cave
except the Cave OF Machpelh, when Is ehsroy oo~eu
Senator and Mrs Pat of Connecticut 80 this week to
their cottage In the AdrOndacks
Judge Merchant postmaster OF New-Orloans, was one
OF the committee that formally notified Mr. Blaine OF his
nomination. and on his homeward trip passenger
on the railroad train that made that terrible plunge into
the James River, near Iynohburg, Va lilo was In the
forward sleepins-nar and awakened by tho rapid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-10
APPEARING LIKE PERPETUAL MOTION.

A. o Jennings Neic-Haren Ciock Co-Yankee In
cenuty viii be taxed to beat the invention OF Mime
apols MANTLE flying pendulum clock. Observe that
what corresponds the pendulum in the ordinary clock
Is here mounted top of the 1t IL ball and cord
attached to q swinging frame The motion from side To
side winds and uuwtnds the cord about these upright
pieces. II seems Ike perpetual motion realized. The
movement and works though different from those in the
od-fashioneI clock is simple and economical 1t Is
wound just ike ordinary clock and is an excellent
tlme-keeper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-10
rams ABOIT TOUN
MIR. vANnlnplLr nrYrR.

CrdrsH brDter-f THINK tho atnck market y quito
Ap improve n wns not 10 bo wondered Mt that after
puch mmk ol rise n ahoud decline q little. Hut feet
that IT viii bp stronger understand that Mr. Wander
bt hna been buyct n tho last few days. aud II IA known
that ho thinks good popore7 ars below their value
aud mual COUP. poliuca No. am no much Interested
hear that Flower aprnt t3oo0OO NJ Tho state couvsu
tom and yot ho hal not tho ghost Of chance for tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-10
REPUBLICAN ENTHUSIASM AND DEMOCRATIC
Inscription

d. p Thompson, Republican candidate for E'ecfor-d-
Large Of O'egon-T left homo June 30. Mr. Blaine's
nomination was everywhere received in Oregon with the
greatest enthusiasm At the ratification In Astoria many
Democrats who had voted other ticket STAGE the war
were the procession and there Republican alb
our state has always been Blaine state. II is
Republican state. also, but is greatly strengthened by
Mr. Bainc's nomination. The entire Pacific Coast Is in
the same condition rs Oregon. There Is but sent
ment came through Chicago on my way here. must
say mover saw - much Ilfeeng heard such bitter
threats though have attended great many conYen-
tons It seems TO me the result must be disruption Of
the Democratic party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-10

Cabinet Office has been offered to Butler
IDEALS" of that kind are characteristic OF the
Cleveland leaders. How will our lndepend'h mt
friends relish candidate nominated by such
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-10

motion OF the cars a. they rushed down IN. =
the river He escaped from the wreck uns sine ints
Iost many articles Of clothing aud other ba wv bu
completed his journey home clad ln bue ys age and
form. INV railroad uni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-10

Men and brethren there is no use trying TO resist
ones destiny. What is forcorlancd happens o
hundred timcs ont of possible five score.
Now there is the Rev. William Everett, for in
stance. Fat" evidently intended him for mal'g-
uant sandercr Of his Letters. He lately demon
stratcd what ne could do in that direction by claim
ing that Mr. Blaines appointment as Secretary Of
State was the price of his support of Garfield. 1t
was peculiarly mean piece Of duh mepdaclty, and
Tnr Tribune having proved it to be that. placed
the Rev William Everett in the pllory Of public
contempt But hc didn't mind IT, Bless You, no.
Your born slaudercr is used to such treatment A
fair man. a man of generous impulses, would have
retractod and apooliled But this son of great and
honored father. this member of profession which
insists upon obedience to the Ten Commandments.
one Of which prohibits the bearing Of false witness.
this man who halls Harvard ~ alma mater and has
filled one of her chairs. this cN-rcprescntatye of
the United states who In q subordinate capacity,
had the bcncdt of the exemplary walk aud con
ycrsniiun Of worthy American dplumati-ts- this
man. thus favored hy birth. education, profession
and lssociatlon fails go tctract choosing to remain
a slaudorcr.
Nhyf Cannot help himsalG Born So Con
GENITAL miiimity For all TN InlpCNF knows.
whenever ho IA taken tn task for his atrociuu7
Blaine alandoi. the Rev. William Everett eNcaiins
with the old woman IN tho story, hor me- what
would be- without my total deptavit,,'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-10


IT, tieHendnt gofstnor Hp,kWs ~ N,e lpk =lhefe Ia
40 aupaun Ia ~ mlnd thti Nj nlanp can carry Nav
Ynih aud that 10 viii he handsomely elected Hpmo 40
lampt hAa boon naia Ia alternate unfmah Republicans
frm h about ulrao. tue SCORE that ha IL temper
anne fanatic Tho only prSur they Gan oer 81 that how
ever IL that lao uvua Maine That Is poor argument
against hs wo known h,erality ON All public questions
Eyory ono who knows Mr. blame oan testify that no ID
temperate man. but ho ID not fanatic, aud on tho CON
ry Is broad and liberal In his views tho temperance
nm. fiDn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-10
az rNf0nrrAATE 4LLUSI0M

@Thcre were Republicans says Harper s
VechIu d" who declined to sustain the second
nomination of General Grant because, With
Sumner they feared the character and tendency
" of his administration" Yes, there were such
Rcpubicaus. but il does not lie in the mouth of
IIrpeJs Weekly to recall the circumstance,
since il was foremost among the newspapers
that sharply called Mr. Sumner to account for
the course I've took.
Has the Editor of Harper'S Weekly forgotten
the article he wrote Oh the letter which Mr.
Sumner addressed to the coIorcd citilcnS of
Washington These colored citizens had
written to the Senator asking him which of the
candidates would, if elected, enforce the re-
gulrcmcnts Of the Constitution and laws re-
speeding the ncgros civil and political rights
" with the most hcar .e,t nee, 'hy and the
greatest vgor" Mr. 'm cr replied that in lis
opinion Mr. Greeley Wa tnc candidate. There
upon, in the article referred to, George William
Curtis, who now holds that party principles are
nothing aud a candidate everything. stoutly in
sisted that a candidate was nothing and party
principles were everything Accordingly he
took Charles Summer 10 task i'm this Drastic
| styles
The whole election with him -umnorl turns npor one
man An the tender cics lus necessities facts. priuci
'e4 of the Republican uarty avail nothing with him. De
cause ne does not like lho candidate thc whole mo al
din ~ the nor"ciatr party does not disuni him, he
| cnuso the candidate be- agreeable ~ hun
How perfectly thoar words dcatlihc Mr.
Cutli-a present allitudo Surely II hc hclo,cs
| IA doing unto once self ~ one dura to others.
| ho Will tnd himRrlt undu the painful nrcrHnty
| of applying 80 his oNu shoudota the whip of
nmnll cord, which hc fashioned lol the chhatiso-
mrnt oi AluAnachusrtinH great Senator, lie
| stands condemned ont ot hin own mouth for de
sorting the Republican party hccaiso hc Ia hos
| tile to itS present standard 'oucr
! Nor can Mr. Curtis pl, The Democracy
of oSI il not rs vicious Ia character aud ten
dency ~ it was IN So. For 1t was only the
other day that standing in the Republican Ma
| tional Convention he cXcOralcd The current
| Democratic party as Il conspiracy for plumber
| and spOlls.'
II tlagrant inconsistency and the dcgluttion
| of ones own words were good campaign doclI-
ments, che cause of Curtis, Freeman Clarke and
other boilers would be- i'm thriving condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-10
THE LORDS AND IHE FB4NcsISE BiLI


The House of Lords has once more mlni p
tested the hopccs,ncss of its TOrylsm by re-
iecting the Franchise bill in the face of an over
whemng public opinion. IL has thus forced
the issue of its own place in the constitutional
system and has compelled an early inquest
into its tendencies and its usefulness which
threatens to bear large and far-reaching results.
Though the form In which the defiance not
only of the House of Commons, bat Of the
country, was couched was apparently chosen
for the purpose of Disgusting the full sIgnh F.
canoe of the act, there is no room for doubt "a
To the motives which controlled the IN ljorty in
the Lords The pretenco of desiring only to
POSTPONE tho Franchise bill until redistribu-
ton scheme is concluded can deceive nobody,
for what is demanded even IN Lord Cairns's
amendment il nothing less than such reds-
tribution as will neutralizs the extension of the
suffrage by giving increased representation to
property interests, and especially Ia landed
property The truth. now emphasized by this
vote, is that the Lords refuse 10 recognize the
progress of democracy in England, and have
determined to plant themselves squarely be-
tween the people and the measures Of popular
suffrage which they demand.
That this should be done at a time when even
the more moderate Liberals are beginning to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-10
Qmnsemenis Co. Might.

CIsrNo-S-" Falks."
FprS MUSEF-WaxwOrks ,,,.. +,
MADISON SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. r ..
Union SQUARE TuEATRE-S-Art bnter'"'ii"O"''
WAtIACK's rHFATRE--S-Lulu Hurst