davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-29

next October and compelled to declare where he
shirts wssaed "ht
When hr Henry @, Bowen, Of TIE Tnd,.,nd,.,
MI Blaine the most conspicuous guest and chic, st
at his Woodstock celebration on July T. 1877 n. a.
foresee that few years later the man whom h. noe
lighted TO honor, wOua be SURROUNDED By sich g. 80. "
William NJ Eyarts Sherman 8. Rogers, Goye,,,', ''a'
and'senators Iioar and Havley. @s
The friends Of Me- Tilden do not fold the tauo,
ticket and tao new their bCsoms with thar I'd
which the friends Of Mr. Hendricks could wish -
They remember only TOO well that SIR Hena,i., Ss'
years positively refused to permit the Old t,, '
1876 to be renonlnated. IN his Judgment AZ IT,,
either the old ticket mad not been wFonged NJ All
lie preferred his private anlmOsties 70 the yndl,,,
what hi party declares 10 be great public piss,.,'
He can make no Roadway on either score ba. =,
contrary will lose thousands OF votes o. each 40
The old saying that sheer is q signal Of dsse,,
illustrated every day by the freetTIde bJuyna,. 4, -
illusions to Mr.. Baine's Letter Of Acceptance '''
The Har,ord Post was inadvertently referred n
day In TIE TRIBUNE OF Our Friend. ia. F,...r
n u doing splendid service for the Republican e,D..
only enters the enemys camp 10 attack Il or u d,
the sragglers and deserers from IT, side Th.,..
attributed 10 IL OF the fortunate re1,.rs, =,
Democratic Journal in the same city
We had supposed that other Journal csuls 49,.
such q radical change OF opinion since 1876 a to 49,
Democratic candidate for tbeVce- Presidency a. Ea,.J
Weekly, but The Hdcpendet may justly claim to diva.
the honsrs with Its Dependent contemporary OF PaasI
Square. These are Of the phrases which "a, -
J,nd,n' applied to Mr.. Hendricks July IL. 1876. "a
Copperhead OF the worst type" had no synma,sv
with the Government in it, death styn,,,
with the rebellion -" opposed TO the Constitafioo,I
abolition OF slavery TO the granting Of cy right, 10 IN,
colored man. and to his enfranchiseDent" "ss m.
currency question: the mildest thing that can SAID OF him
is that he is twofaced trimmer; being bilder N,
the Presidential nomination ne had principles which
he would not throw tho dogs in order to gain hi. end
Having stated the facts The Iadepede summed 10 =.
follows: We hold that no man who was false 10 III,
country during the war, and whose conduct proves him
to be the enemy OF equal rights ought TO be trusted With
the powers and duties Of the YicePresidesey srea.
public record as that OF Mr.. Hendricks ought seem,
bis rejection We DO not wonder that Carl sehgr
should in the Weslehe Post designate the whole thios
a humbug' The American people are Dot At all Assy
to be humbugged by trick Of words, In the absenoed
| things"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-29
NM nErtnENlE.

Thc,ait Of the Maori King To- England, In linal
rIou Ia secure from the Government such c"ndi-
nonantWtl prevent the complete apoIlniion ot the
rcmnnnt Of hi race. docs not appear likely to bear
mach lfniL This chief hu, boon received .rivillN
and utilized ~ a novelty. but probably lao w'll 10
turn without satisfaction. The MAora are one col
the brightest and bost of aboriginal peoples ana
therefore. strange II appears, they are hufS 10 h'
c.uagui,hed by contest with the AnB.o-Sa1"n
rare All over the world the same thing has hap
r.r,d On thi, continent the most pro gressiye
Indian tribes wore the first 10 die out, and AT
present it is only the degraded Pl-Ute5 and Few
Northern tribes who seem able to hold
their own side by side with the Whlte
man. The Sandwich Islanders IN the same
x,av are rapidly disappearing. The Maorl~,
fine, intelligent. appa rently vigorous race, have
dyvindled away ever since tho English came near
them aud they themselves have long had pre-
sentiment to tho effect that determination was
their doom. THIS belief Is expressed IN "A saying
which NAV be translated freely thus: "As the Pa
koha white man rat has driven out the Maori rat :;
as the Pakeha lily has driven out the Maori fly; as
the Pakeha grass has driven ont the Maori grass,
SO y,ll the Pakeha drive out the Maori or course
q. nm the Gaze of an weaker races, there has been
much oppression and injustice in the treatment OF
the Alaoris. but ASIDE from that, the fact remains
that there something deadly u lAth III inc pIoA
NIFTY of the white raca
II is usual to attribute the decline of native
race, e. the adoption OF the worse y"es of white
men and this is no doubt in some cases, IN lnilu-
ertlal factor II has been IN Hawai-. but though
tee morals Of the natives there have been
greatly improved their decadence goes on notwith-
.t,nding The Naoris, however have never been
dissoiure. They arc very temperate and seii-con-
tanned people and, to great extent. have retained
their simple ways OF living Yet thcy are dying
ont. and the probability is that in another half
century few of them will be left CuriouSiy enoUg D.,
too the insects and parasites of the white races
,ee,D deadly 10 those of the natives. The English
rat and tlv have destroyed the indigenous rat and
hy Of New-Zealdnd and the English grass has
killed the native grass. 1t might be Thought that
tbe Anglo-Saxon carried with HIM an atmosphere
fatal f. weaker races, and that his mere proximity
acted poisonously upon them There are few more
interesting races than the Maori, and they remind
one m many respects OF those gallant and progress
we Alponkius who el under the ierOcOus onslaught
of the ruthless lroquois No more savage aud de-
structive tribe than the latter ever numbered the
earth. but ii the white man had not come TO this
continent the presumption Is that tncse same muir
derons Irouu0is would have swept away every
trace of budding civilization and lave established
a hldeous dcspOtism over the greater part of the
county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-29
cooD sJDE or HrulY NATURE


Hardly any one can have read the account in
Tur TnIHI.NE of the dOings OF the Fresh-Air
children at their temporary country homes
without pcrcciying that the work which il
heinz done through the Fresh Air Fund il pro-
ductiye of more than one kind of good. It's
practical importance lies IN its development
and auplication of latent charity and bencvo-
lcnrr. The poor have been with ~ always.
and We have frequently enough been reminded
or their prc.ence and oil the hard,hps they
have 10 undergo. But men, while rcgrcfling
tlnt AulI,ring should exist, and commiscraiing
those who endure u. are, ~ rule. s0 absorbed
In their own work that they do not let such
knowledge shape their action. If directly
naked for subscriptions 10 relieve the unfort-
innate. the majority would give without grudg-
inc. bat they will not initiate my relief action
themselves In the same way the rural dis
tricts are full Of the kindcst aud warmest-
hearted people who. always having enjoyed
plain plenty, can hardly realize the kind of
penury which forms the lives of 80 many th8Sa
sands of the city poor. OF course they have
heard Of this, but "because things seen are
mightier than things heard they do not form
a clear conception OF the truth.
Now, what the Fresh Air Fund has done is
to utilize the charity and benevolence of these
two classes of people: the city people, who are
willing to give money aid whenever proper
employment of 1t is guaranteed; and the
country people, who are glad to welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-29
MR. gRIGHrS SPEECH.

Mr. BRIGHT is renewing his youth in the con-
Act which has opened between the English
pcoule and the House of Lords. His speech at
Manchester has the old-tme ring OF popular
agitation. The questions at issue between the
legislative chambers hc defined with great dis
tinctness. \ House representing nobody must
be compelled he said. to accept bill passed by
a House representing millions OF people THIS
is the question with which the English people
have to deal, and in his Judgment side issues
and qubblinga must not be allowed 10 obscure
if. A for the Redistribution bill. the Cabinet
alone had the right IT, decide whether there
should be- two measures or one. We can wei
bclieye that this sturdy Engltshman's voice
rang with the passionate carnestnrss OF his
ynuth IA lac denounced tho titlcd hereditary
"Chamber, whose arrogance and class selliAh-
aness have long been at cnmity with all the
"LighCr interests and instincts 81 the hatloh.'
Mr. Bright Is no longer in the Cabinet aud
can meet an English audience without having a
sense OF official restraint HIS whole heaIt Is
in this cause, and the enthusiasm Of sympa-
thetc audience could not fail to heat his blood
There WAS no thought of canton OF com
promise. His attitude WAS defiant, his plea FOR
popular rights overpowering, and his denuneia-
ton of an arrogant and unpatriotic oliglrchy as
fierce as it was eloquent.
There can be no doubt that Mr.. Bright and
Mr.. Chamberlain as well, while they hesitate To
say so, in reality are in favor of the abolition OF
the House of Lords as a le gislative chamber. The
fact that il is not an elective body and eonSe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-29

yrvprrtNcE FOES or TfRPfRfAtE
ltNns said Of old time that d" the children OF
this world wore wiser iu their generation than
the children Of light The liquor vote goes
where IL uill have effect; the and-hGuor vote
often goes where 10 will have no effect or the
onr thai Inc voters least desire. The worst Gle
mrrt, Ina the community can always combine
when they have a chance to accomplish any
thing. But the better element, fly apart just
when concentration is most needed, each IN
diyidaal insisting that MS private conception OF
tine true. Ia. beautiful and the good must first
be adopted. or he viii 50 vote rs to help the
false. the odiOus and the base. Ihen' having
tbus thrown away their influence Tor goou' anu
having done what they could 10 promote the
ro;,,n Of the Devil in this world, the saddened
cL;llr.n of lirht wonder why their prayers Tor
tiiunph of the right are not answered. ana
cry. How long, . Lord hoH long,!
Tine prohibitonists have had National Con
ycntion ana nominated National ticket. II
they could poll half rs many votes III the doubt
fnl States as they thph they can, they would
make Governor Cleveland President, and give
uu.,.ok1blr satisfaction to the liquor interest
and tlic cnrruptioui,ts. If they know anything
of Governor Cleveland, they know that his
election would neither help them nor honor the
country. II they know anything Of the two
ualtic>. they know that the Democratic party
ba, gained all It's successes for several years by
omen alliance with liquur-scliers and corrupt
Use of their money. Hence it WAS that Demo-
clatic managers c0ntriVed by secret influence to
br,ns about the nomination Of Prohibition
ticket, for they hope in that way to draw oil
enough votes 10 make their success possible in n
few doubtful Stltc;. 70 that end, wcll-mcan-
ing but unw>c men are persuaded that the de
feat of the Republican party would bring the
Tcmpcrlnce question to the front.
ON the contrary, Republican defeat would
expose all industry to such peril, and all work
ingmcn 10 such suffering, that it would be i'm
possiblr for eight years at least to get any hear
ING for any other question than the tariff It
vould awaken such a bitter hostility against the
fanatics" who tins expose industry to meal
cnlablc harm that they would find nine tcnths
of their present friends turned against them for
q lifetime. No other event conceivable could
do 50 much harm to the cause of Temperance
"a, the triumph of Democratic free traders and
corruptioni,ts in the coming election. That
disaster will not come because the clcar-headed
voters of the North are not going TO throw
away their votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-29
3yew21prk pailp Gribn1IE.
NETWORK, TUESDAY, JULY %.
THE NEWs ms MORNING.

ForFIGy.-The Egyptian Conference held s's-
,on Yesterday. =lhrec deaths from cholera IN
Toujop and ten IN Marselos. Loss OF lite ny
.nkinp "a steamer Laxham estimated at l3V.
Henry N. Stanley arrived in London iord
Pandolph Churchill will retire from the chairman
.kpof IN, Conservative Cnion.
cnyA<n ~tnrHuAN-I,uthusastic hish-Am'r-
lean meeting yesterday in support oi H'aln' !
,nrgchc, by me Rev. George ". Pepper John
Ii,,nn,p nnd oihcra. 4 fran OF siock -blohei1
fnied bccnuso OF forged powers of attorney
over 600 ltc,h-A,r children scnt AWAY
Nand,lbaum ca,e continued, tto''dcnt A.
,h,,n,r,vei marine nj the Navy lmd
,hot himself dead - New York sud Mrr"p"i'
tan baseball mines defeated Boston aud Allegheny
clubs. Gold value of tho lrgal-tendrr SILVER
dollar H19ia gfains,, si,oo cents, " ~" As
o,ened lower. made fcycrish recovery, dterWard
declined and closed unsettled.
DoMr,lIC.-1Le winners IN the Saratoga races
were ". Il. Woodland. Foad du Lac, Weasel ana
Rieazi. --- A strike of miners occurred ~
WikesLalre, rennS, lyania Go a heavy IT,
duchon in wages was announced by the
owners Of q steel rail u,ill in Bethlehem, IonhsyI-
x,ania == Police Commissioner Newell, of But-
falo was held for trial the charge OF occupying
an Office 10 which, as an alien he has no rght'
- A New-Hamp>bTe shoemaker shot MS
daugbter', lover. -= There a general adj
vance i'm prices IN the Chicago Board OF Trade
- An extra session of the Virginia Legislature
wa dcc.l.J ,pon. --- Members Of the Demo
cratic Notification Committee arnTed N Albany
TIM WEArHFE-TmnUNE local observations in-
dicotc nartly cloudy aud fair weather, with slShi
chances in temperature. Temperature yeoter-
day: highest -; lowest 60; average, G7'5''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-29

oncnry Is irresponsible and does not represent
amy well-orlercd series of constituencies con
,lcnns it in their Judgment rs illogical ANA
ann, ccssary. When the first Constitution was
ndoptcd in France. Sicy6s declared that there
WAS no use in having two Chambers, for II they
agreed there might rs well be one as two ana
if they disagreed one or the other must De "F-
posed to the will of the people. In EhE''hu
one Chamber is always opposed to the VIII oi
the people AMI acquicsccs in it only when 1t
considers resistance imprddcnt. Il reprcscnis
the prejudice, Of titled class Of hereditary
landowners against all concessions to the
people. II arrays itself decade after decade
against popular reform. Earnest and pro-
prcSsive Radicals like Mr.. Bright and MIR.
Chamberlain must find it difficult to restrain
their Indignation when such Chamber ar
rogantly assumes TO thwart the will OF the Eng
lish people. ----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-29
POLITICAL NOTES.

The opponents OF Mr. Hurts denomination for Congress
have brought forth many arguments against hiui OF
which the latest a that be has home IN hs district and
spends very little time In his Toledo boarding house
They say thai he has scarcely much Il legal resi-
dsnce la the state and The Toledo Blade remarks thai
less he spends week or two in Toledo his
gigements permit tor the express purpose OF putting
qetus upon such talk he may be challenged at the polls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-29

exhibit of all the property" II ~ one Of the strik
ing mnri,s of Mn. Bane's powerful letter that he
shows, OR every subject tpached, Tar more
thorough kaoWledge than any OF hs critics. The
Co0ro -pOmHe', at al events, has demonstrated at
the first attempt It's complete incapaoity to deal
,,,lth sllnh u lnllnr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-29

One of the Republican strongholds IN TINS
State ia in the western part of It, The voters
there are of a high grade of intelligence ana
east their ballots only after reflection. "hen
they are dissatisfied it is well for the
leaders to look carefully to see II there
is not ground for dissatisfaction when
they are pleased with party AFFAIRS IL
Is because they think party affairs are
well and honestly managed. At The present
time, as letters received at the headquarters Oh
the State Committee show, the utmost enthu-
siasm exists in behalf of the Republican tic&et'
Tho work of the canvass has already been
begun in an energetic way. Organizations OF
all kinds winch attract voters have been formed
and there is every indication that the vote for
Elaine and Logan will be tremendous. me
condition of the Democratic RANK ana HE III
that part of the State is corrcspon dinghy de-
moralized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-29

TIE SPREAD or ANERiCiN IDEAS.
The meeting of Irish Americans at CHECKER
Ing Hall last night was q remarkable one. IL
was not extraordinary, Of course, that the hall
was crowded to its utmost capacity, but the
eorro.tuess and enthusiasm were decidedly i'm
nresgivc. and il was gratifying that the pre-
dominant spirit seemed to be one OF intense ap-
proyal of the industrial policy which the
Republican party has so long and so faithfully
upheld Other points, as was natural caugh'
the temper Of the audience also, but the an-
plause was never more general or hearty IMAM
when the speakers presented the reasons 10Y
protection of American industry. 1t seemed 10
an observer that thousands OF citizens who llVc
by their labor had awakened to the fa't th"t
they had been used, through the Tee-
trade efforts Of the Democratic party, as
the mere instruments of British manufacturers
and traders tn break down American Industries;
;hat they regarded the present attitude OF thar
Marty toward fhcr interests * IN insult; and
that the most fcrvcnt indignation joined with
their sound Judgment in the declaration thAt
they would support the Democratic party no
longer.
In so far IS this indicates genuine approval
of thc American mdustilh p"'l'N oi lh' i''Pi"-
lean party, all sincere Republicans must well
come it with pleasure. Ii is trne, rs several
speakers declared. that citizens OF Irish bWih
have been swaycd too long aggnst their own
interest. by the Democratic party. 1t VIII h'
well for them and for !hc country il they make
GOOD thcir declaration of Independence hy Their
votes. Nor can the sincere Republican fail to
welcome hearty recognition Of the fact that tb'
Republican party only has shown ii'clf Jealous
to defend. elevate and dignity American
citizenship at home and abroad, and to en-
courage and extend American commerce. ln
the india. trid and commercial sirug2l" against
British manufactured aud British trade We
shall have rca.on 10 rejoice IL the British IN
Nu,ncc in lhi. country /. mo- longer 10 hc aided
nud strcps hcnpd h., the votes oI the great
bod, al ltiah-ppm cittcne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-29

The Adullamites in politics" IN all anou'
fo,,r hundred men who gathered III the UNI
versity Club Theatre the other day I" mourn
because they could not have everything just as
thew wished, are recommended to peruse tho
letter of the Rev. DR.. +. II. Hedge 10 1he los
tom Journal. which will be found reproduced
in this mornings TRIBUNE. 1t will not please
but it may instruct them. DIR. Hedge points
ont. rs has already been shown III these col
umns. that these men did not sufficiently have
tbc courage OF their alleged convictions, or
they would have formed a new party-Would
have given u all claim to be Republicans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-29

The good people in Chenango County who have
been sviudled by methods which they only
ascribe to mesm9rlsm, appear IN reality tn nave
been the victims of tho staple brand of confidence
mem The lnesmerism of the confidence man - not
particnlarly occult, but it might we'll seem 10 TO
unsoplstIcaicd country folks, whose yea - yea,
and their nay nay. The note tnck OF which
they complain. however. IL ono which has been
plnyed all through tho West for many years past,
and has drawn scorcs of thousands of dollars from
the pockets of gullelsss farmers lho facs that tho
Cheuaugp County victims cannot now imagine how
they were induced to sign the notes Is quite ntel-
u,iblc but the ncsusric theory Is not necessary to
sxplnin tho circumstances. glib-tongued CONN
drncc man of any experience ~ quite capable OF
,craunding his destined PROV to sign an order Of his
own execution not 10 speak of No comparatively
snyht matter ~ note at three months Tor any
fling from ten To ono hundred d0larA Naturally
too the cenfdcucc man - on the lookout Tor aged
and feeble persons knowing them Ia be rnost easily
myciglcd Into his tolls
The motto Of Maine is Dirigo"- direct "Tho
man from Maine" will direct the affairs of tho Ma
ton next year.
TAe Ioui.rIe Courisr-.IourHai attempts 10 answer
Mr. BlAne's argument as TO The incrraseO OF national
wealth by quoting the census of 1880. hut every
competent statlStleIan knows that thr hgureS Oh
that census as to wealth were utterly worthless.
As Mr. Blaine stated in his letter Of acceptance, the
attempt TO obtain valuation of property Was then
made for the first time in our history, aud, partly
from lack Of time, partly from prejudice amoHg
many who thought the inquiries foreshadowed
new scheme of taxation, tho returns wero lnc1nl-
plete and unsatisfactory. Llttle more was done
than TO consolidate the local valuation used IN the
~ ates for the puFDOss Of s5rneut, AMI THAT, az
every one knows differs .ely from complete
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-29

and the District Attorneys Office "a he o.h'H
makes ont a very good case, Thelo. " cannon
dcny that the woman has long been Known 10
tho,, os the most notorious receiver OF s''lHr
Goods in the country; but all Che evidence %
co,lnsion which the Dis1ict-Aitorncy's Office
has seems 10 be batch Of ahdWlts made
against detectives by lot OF thieves nv "
police ought to feel called upon 10 eNPrt"h
they can, how it came that they couI" no'
capture MIS-. Maudclbaum when pf,"o w
tectiycs were able to do SO; and before 'n'
charges emanaung from the assistant ol '"o
District-Attomey can be accepted cofI'oo-
r,,ivc evidence must be furnished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-29

Persons tearing tolra tor the season, era sum
,nGiird 10 them, poStpqil, for - cents per
month. ,rih or ,Jithou Sunday PEPPER
the address being charged as cttca as desired
THt DAILY TRIHvNr rW be Scnt to any odtrc1'S
a. Europe for 81 80 per month, Ua'eh "c'EdeS
The ocean BOstHyf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-29

The President will be in New-York to-day
under more favorable circumstances than have
marked any visit he has been able to make to
his home since his election. lie is no longer
regarded by any Que as the chief of a faction,
AS when he first entered upon his duties, nor as
n candidate for reelection. as during the Last
year or two; and his fellow-cltizens of all
parties and of AL wings of his own party are
therefore more free than at any previous tine
20 express the general satisfaction with which
his administration Of the high Office 10 which
he was ~ suddenly and painfully called has
been regarded both here and throughout the
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-29

The present trial of Mrs. Mandelbaum
ought to accomplish two good things-rid the
CITY of notorious offender against the law,
and settle the question whether or not the
police have been in collision with her. Neither
side 10 this controversy, the police on one hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-29

The collision between the British steamship
Laxham and the Spanish steamer Gijon. some
days ago, VIVA much more shocking affair than
WAS at first supposed, for the loas Of life was
greater and the panic was terrible, And yet
when the collision occurred both vessels were
moving slowly on account Of the fog, and both
were blowing their fog whistles. Apparently
there will be no absolute safety in fog at sea
unless at the moment it settles down over the
waves every vessel stops short In Its course
and remains as nearly motionless as possible
till the weather is clear. Neither the shlp-own-
els nor the public are ready for that yet.