davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-11
FOkLTiOAL NOfES.

The sayen snth resolution ~ tho platform adopted BY
tho Indiana Democracy dsmands tha repeal OF all Fedara
laws Witch give tho National Government any control
over National elections, That pSh show" '""t now yT
the Democrats ~ Indiana favor iroe vote ana TAT
count
The boilers have begun 10 quarrel among themsslyesas
to the grounds for their opposition to Mr. Blaine
Mr. JOSIAH Quincy declares that the Quincy maoohtann
here tariff retouners, or Civil Service reform
ers any other variety OF refOrBsrs but that thoy
there because Mr.. Blaine believed TO be cor
rupt" The Boston Advertiser the other hand, does
rest Its suspicious against Yr Blsnes per
sonal character, which is only an Incident Dut on ms
system of practical politics and his dangerous for
oign pocyJ The Dependents ought 10 agree on war
cry and they would gain In selrespect and puohc cs
teem by coming out fairly and squarey ana shoung TOT
Free Trade
The Prohibition Home Protection Party which Is to
convention at Pittsburg tho 23d inst seems
to be practically agreed already that DR.. Il H. Mo
Donald Of san Francisco T. the man for the
Philadelphia organ of the party says that e he Is our
only refOImer able and willing to shoulder the financial
burdens an active campaign imposes.
Ex-seoretary Window, of Minnesota, will be cand
date for tho United states Senate against Senator
Senator sabu who has heretofore antgonized Mr. Win
dom, is said to be favorable to him now
The Democrats Of Texas are not happy family. In
deed longer ago than last Sunday The GdtreS0n NeOs
denounced Governor Irslands administration as a mis-
cheyous regime OF mplacablc modocrity and appealed
10 the Democracy TO come forward and the
party and state from the misfortune OF another sucn
term the present"
gress has adjourned and the Hon Theodore Lyman,
OF Massachusetts, has abundant time either to prove
apologize for his assertion that Mr. Blanes reputation
in his state Is that OF man accustomed to the use
OF uDwarrantabe political methods 1t cannot be
able to Mr. Lyman TO have the idea prevail that he Is
slaDdcrcr well as a reiOrmer.
The Buos riot Of Brian Tex. has been rejoicing In
the hope that Mr. Tden would be nominated and elected
But suppose he fails" said The riot last week, and
the from Maine il chosen to rule We believe
that he OF all the Republican leaders would give the
wiscst and cclnest administration, end II member OF
party Is to he next President, prefer Blaine
by ali
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-11

The Rev Dr. lawson pastor Of tho Greenwood Baptist
Church Brooklyn has accepted TIE corresponding sec:e.
tar, hp Of the Baptist Missionary Union I'D Will enter
upln the work OF thAt 0oe september J. at the Oce
~ tbe UNION, Ia Boston.
The engagement %, Nine. Patti for America Is now
signed and on Saturday. November /. says Tho Bor.d
London, she sails ior NowYork Tor her farewell 20
America. Asi such thing were po7shlel The fact IA
that dire necessity aud sheer misery oro her o work for
nu existence. Her property in wales is worth roooUo
r diamonds about 100000, and, be7il"- thdt ala she
ha- D.. barely than million do.nr, ron don't rA
poet body TO make both ends meet on sLch rlihpe
allOwunccf
All pert9ns named Marsh, or descended from persons
Tim. rInoI are invited 20 meet 40 Lake Pleasant Non
tasuc Mass. on July 20, form Marsh Family A77o
ciaiion
There ia story. now and then related 20 the effect
that some years ngo Carter Harrison stopped In the mid
die oi Fourth of July grafton aud not drink Of whs
key with tho tomlrk. " ! 0yo Kentucky women. but |
love Kentucky bourbon moro" Bnt rer aaJs this Ia a
uo u wasn't whi'hsv ut ALL tcold tca-noi ne k'nd
uf tea they give t0utoesurn ln NHslh con- hVl Vah
C,,tv,ay ton Nc sd1s that ho ucyot drinks whlshcy-
taihci rlsfy tenMk TO- be maze ~ ''"''"' VINO
otw,snrver better In my me-" ssld Judge Thurman
ON reaching Chicago tbs woeh 81 ws'sh two hundred
,d t,ttt hound. ,nf hive tho stomach of an ostrich
ran dlfs.t any thms nnd my hohil ia p'U''L"
ban .og of Arthur Qunuol, the artist aged cir years.
diea Ia England 81 nneouar msnlnsiua NJ QUsruey
sailed Win AIS family iof Hrops on hai -n aud Ma aoa
died soon attar arriving Ia England
II Minister Sargent IL msntioued Tor tho utod states
4,uaorsnp from California 10 sncoeed Senator fatey
vho,e poor healA preoudes him rom being candidate
Nr sargent IA. ef the city or tendny visit IN Now
Tngland Alter which lac viii return to California
dinner was given In London recently by Sir Grey. NJ
p IN Henry Willard, az which number OF the Eugish
yitors 10 the Pacific slope Il the opening Of tho North
ern Pacific Railroad. last autumn. were present Lord
Darlington made u speech highly complimentary TO tho
energy enerprise and financial ability Of Mr. Willard,
and presented him. behalf OF his British guests, with
beautiful silver cup shaped Ike an urn and hand.
som,ly wrought with suitable inscription Mr.. Wizard
rssondrd modesty and happily. lie expects 10 return
hoIue about the nrst OF August
Mr. Henry l. Capp we-known resident OF this city,
and the head of the SswYork house OF Fairbanks Co..
ha, been reported by cable as lying III in London, having
h.d slight stroks OF parayss az the Amy and Navy
Cub He Is not however, III as a. nrst reported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-11
N,>y.yopK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY JULY II, Ioca

grant Of III 100000 for she Mississippi, and
$500, 900 for Ohio River overflow II will DO
noticed that the rivers and harbors really get
$40, 400, 900 this year Another oAlrn Item u
Al, 900. 900 Tor tho Cotton Centennial, which n
10 bc refunded. and there Ia 100000 for Dis
tflct aowofnge of which a2boO00 Ii 10 bo 70.
funded. Tho general deficiency bill In
$4,000 900 larger than II was last year, aud
there Is also n special or urgent" deficiency
bill boaides npproprIatng Si,07i,b7o more
Tho legislative bill was about ~ 100000 more
than last year. and tho postal bill about
$4,000 600 more.
TO blame the Democratic House merely be-
cause it has appropriated $35, 100000 more
than was found necessary last year would be to
initiate the brainless partisanship of the Demo
Gratis themselves But 1t Is fair to say that we
are not yet able to see why the increase should
have been so great, and the Democrats will find
themselves called upon by constituents to OK
nloin IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-11
Ear u annmnrrntlcl negroes arc

nonsense. For N sDemocrnticl negroes AFRO
comparatively few. F" then the negro vote ut tho
South was nearly NIL cast for Hayes aud to
grant TINT Ia necessarily 10 confess THAT Slatcs
which were claimed ~ solid for Tildcn wont
against him. junt 40 tho admission mnkcsHhip'
wreck Of Tho Democratic protcnco that Tho cleo
tons nt,tho South before and since 1870 are to
be- recLonod truthful expressions Of the popular
viii. Tue TRIBUNE has frequently argued
that fair elections would give several Southern
States which are now carried by crime against
the ballot-box to the Republicans. And to nd
nit that "Democraic negroes are compare
lively few" Is to mdorse our position ana sur
render that of tho Democracy. The Courier
builded better than II know.
The Bourbon element is still potent in the
Democratic party, and so long as it remains so
the negroes need not expect any favors at the
hands of the Democrats If they desire to at
tend Democratic conventions, they must content
themselves with seats in the gallery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-11
rHEArRioab MiSosLLsNy.

Mt wailaoh pufpo,es 10 reopen his theatre about thu
middle ~ August for tho production ~ the nov ooasd,
entitled "Twus" by Mr. Dsrrek ~ London. which va
recestl, purchased f9e him 4 piay vita ths uas vac
that was serious drama this Que 10 comic,
Mss Catherine LAWS and Miss Selma Doaro arc aotns
IN Nav Orleans, at different theatres
Mr.. Wallaoks company acting IN " Lady Clare" 10 a
tho Grand Opera House, Chicago.
The Pavilion Theatre la open at Brighton Beach, COMFY
Island with light musical entertainment approp rata
10 the time and place BunnelPs Brighton Museum IL also
open Coney Island, and actor with tina appropriate
deslg aat0n OF Cool Burgess is performing there
Tho local public is shortly SEQ comedy by Mr.
BARLEY Campbell. II Is Untitled Pequto" The story IL
Mexican fanciil and romantic, aal thu piece Is said a
DE streng with Incident
Mss Jereys Lewis has been acting at Melbourne Aus
tralia IN Fedora" with Mr.. Dsmpior Doris but not
much the satisfaction Of the principal local critics
Ssnor Majeron and his vito have also been acting 10
that city.
Mr. Toole has contributed 1900 TO fund for the bens
1T of the family OF the late Henry j. Byron.
The veteran actor Mr. John Ryder. seventy years
OF ago. and of inrm health, will shortly take his aaA
farewell Of the stage In London. lie will retire amid
general regret and In unblemished honor.
Miss Mary Anderson lately in Paris, where she
with great edihcstion the acting Of Cequeln the elder
and also Mile. Bernhard Lady Bacben.
Lawronce Barrett returned from Germany 10 London
last week. and sailed for NewYork Saturday aboard
the Servia
John MCCULLOUGH who took passage on tho Elder which
sailed hence June 49, goes direct to Carlsbad and will
not visit England at ALL except, perhaps, for day
ouoush in much improved health the time OF his
departure from this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-11
MOT 4 FREE-TR1DER."

According to The World, it has become a fa-
tai disqualification for Il Democratic candidate
to believe in Democratic principles. Among
the things enumerated by that journal as I'M
peratIvey necessary we find this; lie must
not be frcc-tradcr.n
The Democratic masses may hcw wood and
draw water. The leaders who honestly repre-
sent the convictions o. the Democratic masses
may take back seats, but must hold their
tongues The only men who are considered fit
for posts of Importance are the men who have
not contaminated themselves by having any
thing to do with the doctrine which, III 1850,
in 1876, and in other national conventions,
was solcmnly declared a fundamental prlIscI-
pie of the party.
This corresponds well with our idea that, the
further man has been from any adhesion 10
or acceptance of Democratic ideas, the better
chance he has to be elected President.
Blu. it must be rather Illuminating 10
Democrat to confess it. There are not
many men who will admit that the only chance
their party has is to ask Office under false pre-
tences But, in this case, 1.-THE greater TIC
truth the greater the libel.'
Gle must not be il frce-trader." This Is
formal oS'racsm of almost every competent
Democratic leader Mr.. BayaId is thought by
his party a statesman, and Dir. Thurman
strong man. who has won hOnor5 for Democ-
racy in many stIu ;gcs. and Mr.. Mcdonald II
fayorite son Of "A doubtful state; bIt thay sre
al frcc-tradcrs, and may stand aside. The
Democratic party offers premium to tho men
who have never been honest enough 10 ayow
Democratic beliefs. The towards AID the
trickstcrs, who profess to be what they are not,
the trmmcrs and the doltS. who have never
known enough tobcievc anything, ought to fad
the Democratic party quite TO their t'ato. II
is hunting Tor Just such m'n to honor AMI re-
ward them. AndIt ia silly enough to eGpposc
that the country viii be drlldcd if r. only puts
ND a cnndiIntr who j. "nnt q lrco-tIldcI.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-11
BOLTING ITS Own BOLT


That's the exercise in which The Fronting Post Is
now engaged A few weeks ago IL bolted from the
Republican party. Since then it has been laboring
earnestly if not efficiently for Democratic resto-
ration Now-presto lit turns around and bolts an
important portion of the party it has 80 lately
ioinedl 1t bolts Tammany Hall. 1t calls
upon the Democratic party TO cut loose from Tam
many Hall. 1t argues that Tammany. instead OF
being source of strength is source Of weakness to
the Democracy.
OF course. now that The Post has begun to bolt
the Democratic party there is no telling where 1t
will bring mp If it cannot stand Tammany, IL can
scarcely retain Irving Hall on It's stomach. Ana
having boltcd Tammany and Irving Hall. VIII IL
draw the line without boiling the County Dem
ocracyf Perhaps before the campaign onds it VIII
have thoroughly boted it's bolt-wI have boted
Democracy even as it bolted Rcpublicanlsm.
Should that prove to be the case, 1t Will be IN order
to address The Post the language which Its
former editor, Mr.. Bryant. once addressed to
waterfowl:
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-11

jccting tho Franchise bill outright when they
acted ON Il on July they merely adopted mn
amendment postponing the extension of tho
voting privilege until n redistribution oi'' WIS
included. This amendment had hnd some
backing IN tho Commons although W whH uc-
featcd there by n majority OF 100, However w
the Lords did not do their worst, MI uinuH'oho
will not do his Instead Of dirAolNihg fhiiia-
mcnt, Yesterday he announced the speedy close
of this session aud the calling OF n new one
in the autumn, when the bill will again be sent
70 the Peers. Doubtless by that time the
country will be so reused that the demand
for the passage of the act will be irresisllDie'
and the hereditary House will yield
The American Amateur Lacrosse Team ended
their series of international games yesterday at
the Polo Grounds, where after gallant s'rlg-
Gle. they were beaten by the Toronto players,
who now may properly call themselves the
champions of the world in this beautiful sport.
Both sides played up well, and the Canadians
had TO work for all they got. The Americans
hardly seemed to be the same team so great
was their improvement on the game at Staten
Island. They did not stop to watch their OPP
ponents playa pleasure which may well be lett
to the spcctators-but gave all their attention
and energy 10 the work in hand, and so left the
field with immense credit To themselves. But
the Canadians were the victOrs, and 1t was APP
parcntly pleasure to the spectators to ac-
knowledge their magnificent work. On the
whole, the international lacrosse episode has
been highly satisfactory to all c0nccrned-ex-
ccpt, perhaps, the English.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-11
THE NEvS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-ChccTa is increasing Mt Tonlon and
Marseilles and has appeared in Mines and IN Tran
sylyania==Mr.G gladstone announced that P1Illa-
mont would he prOrogued until October. -- The
French captured town in China. -= he Span
ish Royal armory was burned. -- conflict was
reported in the Congo country between the French
and tho mon under stanley
DoMEsriC--lu the Democratic National Convcu-
ton the names Of Randall and Hoadly wcie pre-
sented for the Presidential nomination; speeches
were made in favor of the various candidates; in
the evening Mr.. Morrison presented the report Of
che Committee on Resolutions. - Mr. Blaine
attended the Bowdoin College commencement cNcr-
DISCS and was made n Doctor OF Laws. - Share
holders Of Marine National Bank are to be ae'csscd.
- Several men injured by an explosion on - tug
nj Baltimore .e Boat race on Schuylkiu won
by Columbia, of Washington - Large mum
bors Of postage stamps said to have been stolen 10y
clerks in Washington, -= Hiram kenyon, Of
Sandy Hill. N y, and David Lauphcmcr, OF BI't-
moro, killed themselves.
CITY AND SuGUEBAN.-Kngike. Little SAVAGE,
Duchess Barnes, Lytton and Buckra won The Mon
mouth Park races yesterday -- III" Iol1uto
Team again defeated tho American Team at Lacrosse
BY @ goals to |. --= There was an uproar IN Wal
lacks Theatre over Miss Hurst's exhibition. ---
Two Frcsh-Air parties were sent out. -- Gold
value of the legal tender silver dollar 4l2l9 grams
81. 81 cents == Stocks were dull; after an early
advance they further declined slowly, recovered 70
better than opening figures and closed feverlsh.
THE WEATHER-TEIBUNE local observations in
dictate clear far and warmer weather. lem
perature yesterdays Highest, So lowest, 63@ !;
average 1899
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-11

/ rRgLI UtchED SONG,
copfd. ony ~ b. eeHi'hnet. nm pH wtetd par0. "A
AerIeiat Hnisfin,
on, va ara the salt OF thN uAfh
Nul 40 pick - me pr'pn, tool
Wore III % 40 men ut Worm,
AHd vastly bcltor t4ia jUN
chorus sing iloyl tlr political dpi,l
The delicate, dainty faW
..n There's ua,p.n il.e'ner and Corporal = aura,
Ana captain totn'ap, tool
The mainry's sure 10 be wrong,
We are the mSri' few 3,
Hut they're coming 70 dwfilly strong
And that make, rs awfu.iJ blue.
Choru, sing rci tho political alftsl
The mora, nnmaculale fsw
There's curtis snd 1Jdkln AMI Corporal scaurA
And The Boston Il:er, tool
on Matthew come over the sea.
WerO Looking and longing for you
An Intelligent remnant" We
But we don't know what 10 dol
Chorus--Sng III the political lilrts
Tho yptusus, vestSl few
The Times and The NaA.n and Corporal sehurA
And HUpe''S Weekly tool
We are the only good
The rest arc "a r!nf aif crew;
But we never are understood.
And tho people shout. they do:
Chorus-"Sug Bah you pJlitisll hirtsf
You dubious, dudsb rev
Sing Bah 10 you all, especially schur1
And Calico Curtis, tooP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-11
THE COLOR LINE Al ThE DEMOCRATIC
CONVENTIONS

Black men were as welcome to the Republican
National Convention as white men. \ number
of coorcd delegates helped to shape the pro-
cecdings and one of them was chosen temporary
chaiIman-onc of the chief posts of honor. II
,,a, otherwise at the National u 'mocratic Con-
rcution That was 4 white mans convention,
il convention with color line. 1t contained
so delegates. but did not contain black man.
The unwittcn law of the managers would seem
to nave been. "no negro need apply
M BuGaio Courier, Mr. Clcycland's home
organ rises to explain the absence of colorcd
delegates from the high council of the party.
Whiting n day or two ago it remarked. "If
there are no negro delegates at the Democratic
convention it will be simply because there are
comparatively few Democratic noerooa' This
explanation IL good ~ lni us II goes. and II
goes far The vast majority of the colotcd
voters of the United states belong to the Re
publican party for good and suiicIcnl iousons,
They rcnlllo that It h dstncllycly the party Of
freedom, word peculiarly precious IN The ca Of
a race that only lately passcd out OF the house
of bondage. They realize that they are indebted
to the Republican party for emancipation and
for the constitutional Amendments and leglala-
tive measures which secured and made practical
and permanent the fruits Of the war. And So
too, for cause the black man has steadily mis-
trusted and fought shy of the Democratic
party. 1t has always been against him, and he
knows it. lie knows that it upheld slavery, re-
sisted emancipation, arrayed itself against en-
franchisement, condoned the Ku Klux, winked
at the Mississippi plan. Naturally enough,
" there are comparatively few Democratic
negroes"
We thank TIE Courier for It's frank admission
that there are comparatively few Democratic
negroes" in all that it implies. 1t implies that
all the talk about I" tho fraud of 1876 is rank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-11
i.. account. .s, .ls. no /. doing very won and win

wAsnsaros, July io.-rhs President and few per'
sona friends made short trip down the Potomac this
afternoon IN the Dispatch The President hns not made
plans fot Tho summef but viii undoubtedly visit os OF
nots ~ The seaside reaos lie dues not etpeot 10 leave
MnahInnInn IhlA IlInlh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-11

TheIr vsor, originality and bumor sfs inerhsns,,b,s
Perhaps too FREE play IA given 20 tho sttsr quality b
N In ssron, discourse or spsscb ~ any Wind The sfssI
cat cfime be dunsss, every excuse ~ allowable for q
uveilaess which renders ia nm ,sep iniposslblss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-11

Yes Phaiiscc,; that il the name that lts.
Phali,ccs and fraud. arc greatly troubled about
Mr. Blaine. For instance, Mr. llyu"j &.
Bowen WIS cagrr and proud 10 have him speak
At Wood,iocl in 1~11. after all thc Nal.SSn
stories had been published and rcfulcd ~ full
year. bat now he makes those same stpricS u
urcirxt for opposlng the cnnddnic. Mr..
George William Curtis could wait eight yoare
in silence, writing not u limo 10 rctract or
qualify his declaration that Nh. Bllinc's yindi.
cation vas satisfactory, ana hc hadlnol word
of fault 10 fud when MIR. Blaine was made Sec
rotary Of State by President Garfield or word
of aught bat cuioy when Inc retired from oGic".
In a place second only 80 the Ircsidrnt mr.
Blaine was admirable, but our righteous souls
are filled with horror If - nan good enough TO
be Il highly praised Secretary OF State Is pro-
posed for President, The whole tribe of pro-
fcssiona rcformcrs saw Mr.. Blaine placed in
charge of the chief department without "a vhis-
per of dissent But they profess to think he i,
not quite rcformcr enough 10 20 one step
higher.
1t is not the use of the word Phariseo that
hurts these gentlemen. 1t would not hurt II it
did not fit.
Let them remember that what The THIECNE
plainly saws, millions of voters all over the
country have been thinking, ever since Mr.
Blaine was nominated. 1t was with Tea! pain
that friends saw some of these gentlemen put
themselves III position to forfeit spublic re
spect. But they have had plenty of time TO
consider If they insist upon being Phau.ocs
and frauds, the Whole world viii see thai they
are. To call Mr.. Blaine a knlve does no harm;
the world sees that the name does not belong to
him, but to those who use it. But the Phusccs
vince because their name fits like glove.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-11
THE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND.

ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Previously acknsw al .ed ............ SG2ijO
T,hp " iamcrscy Observation-Disclosures. 5000
Ths Reule FUND, Public School No. ., Brook
4 snss. Dai'y, Flora, May. r1iile and Isabel
rrocccds ......... ................ 1000
Nina V T. Observation-Disclosures. 1900
lar" Snrs SS5u'A'"S f' ',' 1000
T. C. V u ...... ............. ............... 1000
Second Congregational sunday school, GLASS
~ boTs, New London. Conn ............... 200
Il 4 ,!crsl Ilmont n y - & 90
Ace pu,nleld 4 ............. 500
Stay n. g., I,as u0patcont. y. J............ ! 20
Total fnly 10. tq4i ..................... sGl1sV1