davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-10
VV1RTON AGAINST B4YARD.

Secretary Bayard has declared that Mexico
must modify her penal code and relnqush her
claim TO jurisdiction over offences committed on
american soil. This was the Secretary's ground
for making a percmptory demand for Cutting S
release. 1t has been officially announced thai
The State Department will continue the negotia-
ions and insist upon the abolition of Article
1856 of the Mexican Code, 10y which extra
territorial jurisdiction is conferred. Mr.. Bayard
has explicitly stated that this principle is CON
raIy 10 American and international law and that
the claim of the Mexican Government to iuris-
Iction over acts done in the United States is
one that can never be sanctioned by the State
Department. This is the question of inter
national law which he insists upon discussing.
although Cutting has been set at liberty.
From the Washington dispatch published on
another page it is clear that Secretary Bayard
has neglected in this instance to consult with
tho legal adviser of the State Department before
raising this question OF international law. IL
is strange that he should not have taken this
precaution, for Solicitor Francis Wharton IS
one Of the most learned and competent juIiss in
The United States. If he had referred this ques-
ton Of extra territorial jurisdiction TO his legal
ad wiser, he would have been spared all the vex-
atious criticism to which he has been exposed
in the Cutting episode. DIR. Wharton in his
wcll-known works on international law has
cXhaustiyely discussed the precise question
raised in this case. and unfortunately for the
Secretary has reached conclusions Numerically
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-10
MnRAL ISSUES DESPISED.

earning critics of the Republican party are
constantly asserting that the Republican party
IS in pressing need of new moral issues. They
are never troubled in mind about the lack Oh
moral issues on the Democratic side. They
take it rs a matter Of course that there are no
issues of dstnctively ethical character in
volyed in the success of that party, and that it
is Idle to look for moral principle or political
progress there But the Republican party, they
suspect, has something corresponding to the IN
diyidual conscience. Its members cannot dives'
themselves of sense of moral responsibility
for political action. 1t must have moral issues,
saw the critics, or it will cease to exist.
We'll. there are conscientious members OF the
Renublican party who believe that temperance
is moral ISSUE They are anxious to have the
organization which has stood for the protection
O; American industries stand in future for the
nrotection of American homes from intempcr-
ance. In almost every State they are holding
conventions, quietly asserting their principles
and electing delegates to National Convention
which shall force this question OF temperance
unon the attention Of the Republican party.
They NAV be premature in their action; they
NAV be over-sanguinc; but they arc sincere.
what treatment w luCoO oohSNiSh'i""' ~
publicans receive from the critics who arc ac-
customed to lament the supposed lack OF moral
issues in the Republican party DO they get
either sympathy or supports They get moth
ing but ridiculc, insults and derslon.
The Evening Post is fair representative Of
this typc of insnccre criticism. 1t derives
much amusement from contemptuOus comments
upon the Anti-Saloon Conference in Binghamton
and so far as its influence and example go, dis
misses the proceedings as Of trivial Importance.
Yet from its own point of view these temper
ance Republicans ought to be entitled to SYM
pathy and encouragement, because they advo-
cate new moral issues. Of which it assumes that
the Republican party stands sorely in need. 1t
would indeed be difficult to conceive OF anything
more insncere and hypOcritical than that Jour
uals course in relation to temperance. In real
tv it does not believe that temperance can b.
made practical issue in politics. it gave no
assistance to THE tribune last winter when
the effort was made to induce the Legislature
TO submit the prohibition amendment TO the
people. 1t has printed column after column OF
deliberate Misrepresentation of temperance Re-
publicans. but never one hearty, honest, sincere
word in favor of temperance. SO much for the
consistency Of journal protesting to have
keen scent for moral issues in politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-10
PERS ONAL.

General Francis A. Walker has gone to California
again three weeks connected with edu-
cational affairs
The wife OF President Diaz, Of Mexico. 10 not yet
twenty-siy years old and lie devout Roman Catholic
Professor Wnnecke, formerly director OF the stras
burg Observatory aud dscoverer of numerous comets,
has been obliged to retire scientific work. his nina
having unsettled lilo Is not yet nitY years old
The first monument In memory OF the German poet
Joseph Victor Won schoefol shape marble bust has
lust been erected a. Raioze. II IS the work Of the
senptOr Arnold
Almost tho last words uttered by Iiszt few hours
before his death, while awakening from state OF
lethargy that had lasted for hours were "Qui Went
AL tLaatrer'-- Au revoir, TristaR!" And suddenly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-10
THE PRESIDENT DID NOT KILL THE DEER.

SARANAc Inn, n. Y, Sept. "a deer hunt
took place to-day. The President rowed down TO tho
clans hell run way on Fsh Greek. Dr. Ward got what
proved to be equally poor stand The other hunters
were Colonel Bslo. of The Gaireson Eecs, william
Quincy Riddle. Charles f. Cutler John Jardne OF
New-York aud Daniel W. Riddle. They took stations
at ponds in the neghDorhood. OF the party Doing
more than six miles from Saranac Inn '"e
chase lasted urt nearly and the hunters returned
only to find that fat doe which hal oeen
started by their dogs had been shot by Mr. Harris "a
Baltimore. The animal weighed l6l pounds undressea
and Jos dressed This afternoon Dr. Ward had MS new
boat house togrsphed The President, Mrs Cieve-
land and Mrs Folsom happened to be at the boat hous
at the moment they consented 10 he photosrAphe
on the balcony. Tho President will probably remain 4"
the wilderness at least q week longer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-10
Amu5cmcnts.
-s-sold,ers aud sweothearta

sS,1on ,rxn, acuss-s-soldiers and sweethearta
SxslSo-s-Erminie
FpYN MUeEE-waxworkS
TelsrrNA wooDs-Wd West
1asANp OPgRs HoUsB-S-Rag Baby.
8ARRIoAx's PARK THEATRE-s-lnvesugaton. rs.r
snIsoS SQUARE IHEATRR-s:3o-Helt By tho Enemy.
SxpIsov-AvR AND 59rH-sr-9a no. to IL p m.-Mefrr
mac and Monitor Naval Battle .
NANHArTAx BEAcH-Pain's Burning OF MOSCOW
Nyw CENTRAL PARK GARDES-s-ConccrL
HIrlo's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the world IN cVDaJs
fooiY's THEArRR-S-Shane ma Lawn ., Car
4SHp NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF Venice anf David Gar
rick
CAIIAcx's-s-Josephine Sold by her sisten -,
srH-AvH. AND 55THsT.-9 a. m to II r--'' ~
Cycorama Of the Battles OF Vicksburc
eTH AVENUE TBEATRE-s-Kerry Cow.
iATH-sT THRATRE-S-Our Rich Cousin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-10
Jnoes TO advertisements.
Rns,uess Nofices.

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL sys Csc.
Postaes "ss '" Year Months 3Months.
$3.50 S425 S2l5
1auv with Sunday. s.s-.-''Sro 176
Hsily without sunday------- ~ ..
s1 b. Postal Express Order or Registered
Letter ~ ..,,,ttar will please write the Note
stfoor TpY YORK TRIBUNF -. v.w vor% Al
{.,noAaee OF THR TRIBUNE l54 Nassau new OH Iu
>r..s All simply THE TRIBUNE
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUN f., orss-.
publication In THR TRIBUNE ana
snlsT delivery Of the daily paper will be received al the
Sslowtng branch Offices In NewYork;
Branch once, 1888 Broadway n a. 70 sp
e. s0s VEST # wsnty .thri.st., 10 a. m. TO 2. m.
10 $50 Thirdave Forty seventhst 10 No 70 p !"
40 OO7 Thiri.ave- sixtiethst. loa m 70 p m
10 2Os East One d-twenty ffthst 10 M
~A IN OTHER CITIES . .
81, .u,xo,ox :, 400 81 LoNpoN-26 Bedford-st Strand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-10
MR.. sEDGwIcK DENIES THE SCANDAL

TTCIH TIC EttUIFJ IUJI
SIR: A week ago went 10 u ball ana stayed W ano
end, went home aud to bed early. Next morning ny
friend Mr.. GuIrand call upon me ana founu no
dressing, and We went out AN the ofilcers ana non
the Jockey Club who the principle peopo o.
The city, have signed letter exOneratDg me irom AZ
improper behavior at any time during the DAN. NC
gentlemen who saw me return from ball have signed
card that they observed nothing except that Mrn'
ward my room. have Guirapds statement III writ
ing his call In tho morning besides the stateen
OF the hotel that scoDo or row OF any sh
place tho hotel aud also that went 10 my TO
after the ball No eyewitness has ever been prouucou
aud only know from hsarsay what tthS stories creu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-10
THE CAPTAIN OF THE ST. JOHNS EXPLAINS

TO Ehe Edttor OF Ths frfbune.
SIR Since the public and the press havo
poured their vals OF wrath on my head Il may not
out Of place In my owh defence TO say why eiossea
the bow OF tbs Gaa,ea Tuesday last Tho reason
- simple one. had tho choice VI acting ~ diu Vi Y,
the ale John sylvester which directly In IRONY
of tho 81 JOHNS: With such an immense , ape
pleasure craft, Of which the st. johns was NO. oo
crowding tho Narrows willing ~ leave ~ 70 ."S
public and the pross 80 say which OF tho TWO n.
should have chosen. Tho matter las been ~
Commodore Chase. chairman OF tho Regatta Comm. 10
10 Iicuenant ifonn. who has Expressed me entiIe
faction with my explanation and WHO further acan'
edge. hal had always treated him with oousSss
tisu.,.s q. WARREN, Captain OF steamer % Ss@s~
Aese- DTa. sept v, lso6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-10
THE IVY OLUB ENJOYS A CLAABAhk'
The Ivy Club. q social political organization col

posed Repub the XXIId Assembly District h'"
its sixth annual Rhode Island can.Oake at 49, Nil
lark quantities OF CLAIMS. COZ sNte 49,
toes fish chicken water melons, tomatoes ana 1,,ra
usumo.i y 800 vigorous kepuDIeahs ,,,Srh,s
bake. foot ra". walking matches nai The prln.
baseball Ont cujoyot by All o1srs
cpal feature swimming natn 80 in The r,,lsr
PrineI MCGEE and Quigey and II Wa nnnsS W ~ Mrsse
named Anonr those present were Coroner ," - %. $50
nri Judges stsoker aud Erblicl J1uh IL. U p o,
Itiie isaae F,umno aud Mossrs bohyhS" Di@iro" "''
Rik.r of tle Sulrogato's Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-10
W4TER-LILIES IN THE PARK.

The stately nelumbiums and other water plants
now to be seen in the fJuntain at the Terrace al
Central Park and in Union Square have been useo
so little and some of them of such recent intro
ducton here that the effects they produce will be
as novel TO many visitors as they are satisfactory
These plants are not only beautiful, and to be toll
Grated in these formal water surfaces because they
are beautiful. but they have q distinct artistic
value in connection with the architectural lines
about them. Not only do the lily groups when
properly disposed break tho precise curves OF
the basin into what may be called graceful sky
line. where the sky IS mirrored in the water, DuI
the large leaves and flowers have bold and
sculpturesque beauty which is as completely III
harmony with their surroundings as are the
carvings on the stonework of tho terrace. That
ia. these lotuses and nymphaas, apart from their
proper charms have a decorative value IN Just
such positions. They are not impertlnent or dis
tracing but combine hepfully with the other
elements of the work in carrying OFT the design
OF course too many plants would convert the
basin into marsh and utterly destroy the water
surface The plants too shonld not be punched
near the centre but moved toward the margin. so
rs to separate the groups more distinctly and make
better interior line quite without the circle OF
falling water from the fountain. This can easily
be effected because the plants are in boxes whose
unsightliness is hidden beneath the water and
they can be moved to produce different effects
al different times And again, when brought
nearer t. the margin the plants can be more closely
examined, and so long they are out OF reach the
water will protect them from depreciation as COM
pletely as if they were in glass case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-10
REUNION or WAR VETERANS.
-. and dinner Of the 10th Regiment

~, vrk st,ta vonnteer Veteran Association were hold
-, ,, AZ the Ocean View otel. West Brighton. Among
Us nyed ,,mcsts District Attorney Rdgway MAYOR
Wy it,, a. ,,, courtney. Demas Strong william Thomas
George Fisher General r. H. Roberts, Jesse G. smith VII
auo pnwers and General Hei;berger Several specenes
snr made aud comrades spent pleasant eNr
r,aing old aud ndugng In "reminiscences OF to..
htI during tho war The regiment was "
SaniSod n Bookyn in 1852 and served unt!l Tie eh OIL INV
Nuf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-10


7. T. Gill, member Tor tue southern division OF Louu,
had "A talk with Mr. Parnr about the situation, anu
THE TRIBUNE, through the North American Cable vows
Company, gets the benefit of It. IL Is the opinion
OF the Irish leader that the invIncibe determination
allied moderation displayed at the Chicago COhVen-
llon has made profound impression IN Great brItai.
and has UNNECESSARILY" strengthened tho NailohsisI
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-10
lie OPENING OF PRINCETON COLLEGE,

PRINCETON, n. j., Sept. J-FrlncetOh OUI-
lese will DC opened September 10 with au address
from President McCosh, IN the Marauand Chapel AZ
D. M. The examination Of conditioned aud une1amnea
Students will take place on September 10 Near, Wv"
huudr red applicants for admission to the Freshman
Class have already been OK amiuod.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-10

The animation with which the preliminary
canvass has been waged by the Republicans
H. Connecticut this year is in marked contrast
to the indifference, not TO say perpIeXlty, Of the
Democrats there. Friends Of al least three can
dldalcs for the chief honOrs Of yesterdays con-
ycnton in Hartford have been working for then
respective fayoritcs. generously but zcalously,
for several weeks while il has been impossible
Ia discover even with powerful telescope any
one that pines after the Democratic Governor
ship nomination. This is no doubt due to the
alarm in the Bourbon ranks over The labor
movement 1t will not do. however. for the
Republicans TO rest content with their excellent
work Of yesterday. Their ticket is admirable,
but il will not he elected without effort.
Special pains should be taken to nominate strong
men for the Legislature, so as to keep the
United States Senatorshp from falling into
Barnum's hands next spring II is not worth
while 10 run any risks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-10

The elements never seem so cxasperatingly
pervcrsc as on days when an international yacht
race is to be sailed off Sandy Hook, twenty
miles to windward and return. 1t was so last
year. and yesterday again the attempted contest
ended in a fog and fzzle. The start of the
.Mayflowcr and tho Galatca was fair enough
Tho wind blew dcceuuy at about thirteen miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-10
CHARLESTON SUFFERERS NOT FORGOTTEN.
The following additional subscriptions were
mada 10 LIE TRInuNE Charleston Earthqu ake suterers
EXCELLENT UNTIL TESTED.

From. The Nsi0- York Hour.
Mr. Bayards foreign Ministers all right until they
OK the country when they act like lunaIics or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-10

teegrspssd me that my personal denial Of the seaads
Ia enough. Make any of this that think propo3
Cay Of 4extco, Sept 3. 1886. 4. G. tEDGWIck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-10

We see that The Utica Observer Is laborlng under
the impression that The AeW York Times is a Repab
lcan ne wspaper However. there is an institution IN
Utica for the treatment of all such halucinations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-10

Tie albany Argus falls foul of the Anti-Saoon
Republican Convention. Every other Democratic
organ IN the State may be expected to follow suit
The saloon is the corner stone of current Demsc-
racy and the faithful newspapers of that party do
well TO resent any movement that is calculated to
interfere with it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-10

The country is TO have a new navy right away
1t must be so, or what is the meaning OF all
the activity which now chaIacterizcs the Brook
Nn, Portsmouth, Norfolk and Mare Island navy
yards And for what object have funds t
The amount Of $500, 900 been called for by tho
Navy Department within three days 7 New
ships, OF old ones made over, of course! Other
wise We must conclude that the election of ont
Congressman In Maine, two in New Hampshire
tno in Virginia and two in California is havin.
something TO do with this phenomenal brisk
Ross. Alas for a "reform" Administration !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-10

Onondaga County is one hundred years old this
year. but for some reason or other not necessarily
for publication she abstaned from celebrating,
although some Of the more philosophical OF her
children repeatedly urged her to paint herself red
upon her natal day. Perhaps, as The albany
Erpress suggests Albanys bicentennial discouraged
her. Then again it may have been the contemp'a-
ton of the onethousandth Anniversary OF chartered
Ripon beyond the sea that was tho trouble. 1t
remains to be said, however that The Syracuse
Herald made an emphatic protest against the non
Observance of the centennial The protest took the
form OF centennial number Of that paper con-
tanning sixteen pages of interesting articles relating
to the county in general and to Syracuse III par
ticular-a most credtablo piece of enterprise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-10

After talking with Daniel Manning the Gov
ernor has finally decided that a Democratic
Stale Convention must be called to repair the
lalnagc done to his party by the O. Brien- Squire
Flynn scandals. What Mr.. Manning said 10
the Governor has. not yet leaked out; but
probably he convinced Mr. Hill that if the latter
would allow a convention to be held, the
National Administration would not try to keep
Hill men off the Committee. That Mr.. Hill
would trust such promise is his own business.
The only point herein that interests Republicans
is the virtual admission, by the Democratic re-
solve TO call a State Convention, that Demo
cratic prospects for victory this fall are not good
and thai extraordinary efforts must be made 20
improve them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-10

The excitement caused in political circles IN
England by Mr.. Parnelfs proposed Land bill
Tor ireland Is described In THE TRIBUNE'S
special cable dispatch this morning. Anti-Homo
Rulers in Parliament see that the measure
throws all responsibility for the condition OF
affairs in Ireland this fall and winter upon
them. If the Government refuses to stop evic-
tons, us Mr. Parncll proposes then at least the
Irish leader has washed his hands Of the consc-
qucnces. Coercion under any circumstances
would be terribly unpleasant to the Tory Minis
tiers but coercion to suppress disorders caused
by their own refusal to help Mr.. Parnell mann
tain order through humane laws would be fatal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-10

Is our twenty-five thousand dollar City Cham
berlain paid his enormous salary to attend to the
duties of his Office. or to look after his private
affairs as the business partner of William K.
Gracei That is what the taxpayers would like to
know.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-10

Mr.. Clifford, the Democratic candidate for Con-
cre,s in the LIST District of Maine, has been conde-
scendingly talking in one of his speeches OF " the
laborlng and lower classes" Mr.. Clifford probably
thinks that the higher classes" to when he
assrmes TO belong. have votes enough to elect him.
to stay at home, without the AID oil the lower
classesv He is undoubtedly right in that suppos
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-10

Scientists are as much at loggerheads on the
causes and conditions OF earthquakes as they are or
the question whether the sea-serpent can OF cam
not exist. And one problem will be settled as soon
as the other perhaps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-10

The Erening Post would seem to be laborng under
the impression that its party in this State only
poled Ss4 votes at the last election more ride
ulous error cannot easily be imagined. by turning
TO that valuable little work Inc T'O"ne almanac
our laundering contemporary will find that
although the Democratic State Convention OF a
wear ago contained only 3s4 delegates, Mr. Hill
nolled sol .465 votes The SIZE of convention is
one thing, the size of party is another We are
led to make these remarks by observing that The
Post confounds the number of delegates in attend
ancc az the Anti-Saloon Republican Convention
with the number of Anti-Saloon Republicans. Such
stupidity is of course natural to The Post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-10

row.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-20
AsoARE IN wAL1 STREET..

-
How the BuIIl and Tears Look on the
Labor Disturbances,
IFdlI Stnd Article IN NsB York ThaN,
We have seen the struggle spread and
intensity, until 1t has at last produced a
sort Of scare in Wall street. One would
actually suppose sometimes that the coun.
try was threatened with a servile war,
with some modern Spartacus heading the
insurreCtIonary forces-of the laborers. 1t
Is q fact that these passing disturbances
have produced q genuine feeling Of gloom
aud depression such as the bad times from
from 1881 on never produced, The asser-
ton OF its power by organized labor seems
to have taken the rank and file OF the
street completely by surprise, though GER
tainly it has not the leaders. These peo-
Pile appear to be stunned by the appalling
phenomenon. Never having had ocCa'
sion to look into the history OF the growth
OF labor unions, they do not sac that such
organizations are the healthy counter
balances to the aggregatlons OF capital
and that II society, which Is as an organ
ism made up OF checks and balances, were
to grow with capital always increasing IL
power by aggregation, the whole body
polite would be adversely affected were
not this increasing power met and correct
ed by a corresponding organization OF la
Dor. In q healthy state Of society, the
growth Of both keep pace with each other,
but the progress Ia unequal and sometimes
accompanied by disturbances such as we
see now, Perhaps a good book for Wall
street to study at this time, and take com.
fort from, would be Mr.. Thornton's well
known work entitled Labor" They
would find in 1t the logical and reasonable
explanation OF many things which
now are alarming because they
seem unreasonable. Dismal anticipations
are INDUCED in Of what the Coun.
try Is coming to, and a sort Of panic cry Is
heard for more and severer laws; but II
these frightened ones could get a file Of
English papers OF some twenty-five or
thirty years ago, when the great labor
unions Of the North Of England began to
assert their young strength, they would
read frightful prophecies Of the ruin COM
ing upon that country from these unions;
nevertheless, the country Is not ruined
yet, although the whole North OF England
Is one vast network Of labor unions. In
their younger days they were guilty Of
violent outbreaks, and even OF Coolly
planned murders; but that Is all past.
With consolidated strength and increasing
experience these labor organizations be-.
came Just as %peaCeable as the ~organiza'
tons Of capital; and 80 it will be here.
They are with us to stay, as q necessary
and healthy growth OF industrial society ;
but at this moment Wall street is feeling
very blue about 1t.