davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14

elapse before the case can again reach The high
est court for final review; and by that time
tho Bell patents will have expired by limita-
ton, and the telephone business will be free
to all corners. In the light of these facts the
Governments victory does not appear to be of
any practical importance in this case.
On broad grounds, while the correctness of
the courts Interpretation Of constitutional law
is not disputed, the inexpediency and folly of
Government intervention in such cases can
hardly be considered an open question. When
the Pan Electric spectators were distributing
their blocks Of wildcat stock on the floors of
Congress suspicious bills were introduced for
the purpose of empowering the Department of
Justice to do what the court Of last resort has
now decided that it has right to do. Such
legislative proposals were never well received,
there being a well-founded hostility to the pol
lev of dragging the Government into an in
termnable series of patent litigations. Every
opportunity is offered in ordinary infringement
cases for proving fraud and breaking down
patents dishonesty or illegally obtained. 1t is
difficult to perceive what will be gained by
facilitating Government action in such cases.
The sharp decline in Bell telephone stock
upon the announcement of the decision in this
case illustrates the speculative use which can
be made of Government Intervention in patent
suits. The scandalous intrigues and bargains
which have formed part Of the disgraceful his
tory of the present Administrations connection
with Attorney General Garland's business part
ners and fellow gamblers accentuate the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14
Amnsements.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-s-The old Homestead
AMERICAN ART GALLERIEs-Day ana hVen'ne-inc
great verestchagin art exhibition
BIJOU OPERA HOUSE, and s-A Brass Monkey
BROADWAY THEATRE and s-Nr. Barnes Oh new
York.
CAsINo-s-The Ycomen OF me Guard
cEIcKERING HALI~-S-Concert
pAIY's THEATRE and sl5-Lottery OF Love
NORTHUMBERLAND
EDEN MUsEE-wax Tableaux
GRAND OPERA HoUsE-2 and S-Paul Kauvar.
HARRIGAN's PARK THEATRE and s-waddy eoogan
IYCEUM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lavender
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-sSO-
NIBLo's-s-The Under Current
pAINER,s THEATRE-s-The winters Tale
STAR THEATRE and s-Adons
nth AVENUE THEATRE-s-The Merchant OF Venice
llTH STREET THKATRE-2 and s-she
i4THsT AND BRoADwAY-Dsy and ESening-H0reeut
ural Exhibition.
ap.AyE AND 63D.sT.-American Institute Fair,
SrR.AyE AND 10TH sT.-Gettysburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14

of London; the nightly bivouac OF louhgerS
and desperadoes in Trafalgar Square was pro-
ken I'M. and a semblance of military discipline
and order was impaired to police operations
and manoeuvres. Sir Charles Warren had not
served an apprenticeship as detective ana
police inspector, and was perhaps TOO much Of
a martinez in his bearing but he was al ieast
a man of action and ideas. He had capacity
for getting out of rut as was SHOWN ny MS
recent experiments with bloodhcunds; and the
outcres raised against the impunity with which
the Whitechape fiend was allowed to walk the
earth, numbering and butchering women at his
own caprice and evil pleasure were directed
not against the unfortunate chief but rather
against the police system 1t has been his
highest ambition to reform that system and
every fresh murder in Whitechapel has been
so much additional evidence Of the need for
radical change in police Methods but ne mas
been doomed to disappointment He too' has
had fatal facility in the misuse of the pen:
Sir Charles Warren was not decoyed' IKE
Lord Sackville or Mr.. Denny, by the enuce-
ments of private and confidential correspond
ence. The letter which he wrote was virtually
addressed to the English people, and was pub
lished as an article in one Of the monthly
periodicals. II was vigorous defence OF his
own administration, with caustic structures upon
the system which was operating against him.
The Home Office has resented the publication
and his resignation has followed. Sir Charles
Warren. like Lord Sackvile and Commissioner
Denny, is the architect of his own rum ms
fortunes have been pierced by his ill-guded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Logan and the Misses Pullman VIII spend the
winter at Berlin, and 90 to Italy IN the spring.
The Hon. Charles Il. Treat the Delaware Repub
llcan leader, Is native, and long resident. Of
Maine.
Nh Gladstone VIII soon be heard, by monograph
In this country.
Mr. Hosea H. Lincoln. who recently retired from
the mastershp Of the Lyman School, at East Boston,
has teacher In Boston since 1916, his term of
service exceeding that OF any other Boston teacher
by two and a half years. lie Is now engaged In the
ministry, and has during the summer and autumn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14
ENOUGH OF THE NORTHWEST, THANK YoUl

From The Atlanta CONSTITUTION (Icml
For heavens sake let never hear again the
promise of Democratic gains I'm the Northwest !
Every election promised that the farmers OF
the Northwest going to right into camp aud
bring several states along with them This year IL was
all liked! We were 10 get them, sure. A fence
couldn't keen them We b, scrOuched
up to make room for them. Michigan especially was
Just honing get I'm. We'll, they didn't come We
have lost seventeen Conglessmen out there, which
hardly leaves rs enough for seed. The Republican
maIoritles are increased everywhere As for Michigan
she lifted herself up from the slim Republican ma
iorlty Of 3.3s2 In 1884 70 over 1000 IN 1858 FIum
the NewJerscy line to tho Pacific Ocean the West
Our hope Is, and has been, New-York, New-Jersey
and Connecticut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14

FERROUS and alarming. The extent OF the loss
has not vet been ascertained. nor does there
appear to be any clew to the thieves. Great
care had been taken to make the rlhed packages
correct in weight by substituting shot Tor the
silver, but the replaced seal bore only the I'M
print of quarter of dollar. The official re-
sponsible for the loss is Treasurer Hyatt, who
claims that every precaution was taken 10
guard the money, and throws suspicion on the
express company. The imperfect seal is pointed
to as evidence that the packages were not tam
pered with in the mint after being duly sealed,
but il is easy to see that the Government seal
might have been left unused with the purpose
of diverting suspicion from employees who had
access to it. The robbery seems to have been
laboriously executed and was discovered by
accident.
One of the difficult things to do in this city
is to put and keep the public buildings In good
sanitary condition. Not long ago the Clty
Hall wa. discovered to be in very bad way.
r. wa. found that some of the drains had no
conneotion with the sewer, and the Mayor was
comneled to move out while repairs were be-
ing made. Now it is the Court House which
proves to be full of defects and generally out
of repair. 1t is not surprising, in view OF the
facts disclosed that some of the judges have
been made i'll. Yet repeated efforts have been
put forth to render the ventilation
heating, drainage, ETC., of this build
ing as good as possible. 1t is OF
the new wing that the worst complaint is
made OF course there is but one thing to be
done, and when the work of repairing and i'm
proving is completed let us hone that nothing
further will be needed for at least quarter Of
a century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14
MIR. BLAINE INTERPRETs THE VICTORY.

In a speech at Augusta (Nlel Monuey night
II adds to the value OF our triumph that we have
secured In General Harrison President who compre-
hends the wants of the whole Nation, and who by
temperament and experience embodes all the require
ments for executive POSITION whose duties are perhaps
more cngOssing and eXactng than any similar posi-
ton In tho world
And get, II tho election Of Harrison and Morton
was merely the elevation of two eminent citizens to
the highest positions In tho republic, our rejoicing
would NOS have the deep significance which attends
It, The President and Nce President elect carry with
them In their deserved elevation the triumph OF Tie
protective policy In the United States and that IL tho
feature OF he Victory which stirs tho Nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14
PRESIDENTIAL TERMS.

Yes, Presidential elections are great bur-
den. They cost several millions in campaign
expenses, and still more in the interruption of
business. One remedy is to make elections less
costly and simpler by ballot reform, and the
very bill which was vetoed by Governor HILL
the pet candidate Of many who now agitate for
a longer Presidential term, would have done
much TO cut off the expense Besides it would
have killed much of the trading and knitting
which prolong the power of the spols politician.
Those who want to lessen the burdens and evils
of self-government, if they are wise, will be-
gin with such reforms which can be effected
instead of attempting change in the Presi-
Dental term, which would require an amend
ment Of the Constitution, and Is obviously i'm
possible in the present division OF parties.
Self government costs something, true. Those
who shrink from their share of the cost can
take the next steamer to England, or France, or
Germany, and live there if they choose. But
Americans prefer to govern themselves, even
if it costs some trouble, and they apparently
prefer to retain the power to turn out a sham
reformer, who gets into office by false pre-
fences, and who breaks all his promises, with
out waiting longer than four years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14
THE DEMOCRATIC pARTy's MASTER.

From The Trenton Gazette.
Tho Democratic party Of New-Jersey now nnds
itself I'm tho heartless Iron gip Of the rum power
II no longer asks favors, Il demands thom.
II IS the old story OF the gcni liberated from the
bottle again. So long a. n was corked. he
a powerful, obsequlous and valuable slave Whom
inadvertently uncorhed no dominated the heavens,
cast som6re frown the very face OF nature
and became tho cruel and deSpotc tyrant of his
former MASTER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14
AR1sTooRAT1c CHICAGO DEFENDS BOSTON.
From The Chicago Tribune

The attempt OF the New York society" people 10
make 1t appear that MI Joseph Chamberlain is Ho
admission into English society, but VIII have 70
content herself with the Birmingham b9urgeolsise
is simply an evidence OF nsuferabe New-York snoo-
berry and OF local prejudice against Boston MI
Chamberlain Is now Tory Of high standing ana
with the shrewd pushing Yankee girl for his wife,
he will soon be SIR Joseph Chamberlain. After pc
has worn that title for a little While he VIII DC
I1...I nharn hnrlaIn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14
WE ALL LIKE A CHANGE OF DIEE


1t is nally genuine relief to sec In Tho New
York Tribune account OF dog show aud horse
show comparison and discussion of the relative
orits Of suub-nOsed pIgs and lop-earcd hounds on
mon grels and thorou shbreds. somehow relaxeS the
tension on tariff. Now that we've boon educated for
a straight six months, let Us have some fun FOR a
NH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14
G. Cleveland went in for a blufi,
And played daring game;
But Harrison just staked enough,

Anu kpI tucIC al bhp S"pO'
-(Boston Gazette.
The goose bone foretold cold weather beginning on
November G. And every Democrat now believes In
the goose-bone a weather prophet
little Incident occurred last Friday evening which
Is too good to lose. One Of the prominent yoqns
night, as usual, and as he entered the tea room
whore the family gathered around the table,
"Weli, the Republicans can't have their con-.
founded old procession tonight God has prevented
that By sending RAN storm ,ooh.d IN ou,c,,v
and nnocenty asked "a. c,,., i,
Why, papal Is God a ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Press.
IL was whom the late Professor Proctor was an
English school examiner that little girl defined the
difference between a man and a brute follows {:
"A brute is an imperfect beast; man is a perfect
beast"
Dakota farm which has eight feet i is perfectly
No until the pasteTH or ti6ck Joint reacd in tho
descent from the shoulder to tho foot Is there any
p e Snsern o or lower end Of
bone, the branch begins, and two perfectly formed
runs on the range the Same any, and as fast as
most Of them, and all eight feet are shoa do or ~, may
Per interest," in the curiosity but he wants $4,000
outright for the whole anlmaL-(MadsOn Journal.
The anxiety which tho Democratic editors show
as to what the Republicans will do with their victory
would be touching If it were not amusing.
"Pap asked the small boy, " what IS heroine ~
Your mother Is heroine replied the parent
How a heroine" -
"Why, she married your father when his income
was only $500 year-and she knew -(Norrstown
Herald.
Prohibition mas received setback in West Virginia
but the feeling In favor Of temperance is growing
rapidly.
1t Is whispered that the Democrats IN Congressman
scott's district no longer employ the ejaculation,
Great Scott y
Fond Mother-well Harold, how are you succeeding
' fIaroid-The professor says am getting well up in
figures.
Indeed"
Yes: used to be seventh in my class, and DOW
stand sixteenth. Oh, Pm pushing on"-(Yankee
Blade.
when II comes to jumping on an Administration
that is down. Colonel WattersOn can beat Marx
Twaln's frog all hollow.
"Hcnrettao said the disnfed Mr.. Fantatl, why
viii you allow that young POppnjay TO follow you
about You know that he IS an empty headed MINI.
hammer, without position, without money, wlthou'
expectations, and without grain of common sense
:" Yes, papa, ! admit all that and more, Dut you
speak only Of his failngs; his virtues you 40 hot
recog nzc. Oh, papa, If You know how Deauululy
no smokes cigarettes, and then everybody admits tha'
be swears styllshly, "-(Boston Transcript
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14

Mayor Hewitt did not attend the funeral SER
vices conducted by the County Democracy last
evening. IL was melancholy occasion. and
the Mayor did wisely in staying away. His
presence would have added to the gloom, which
was only relieved by the ray of light caused by
Governor Hills reelection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14

According to o,u London correspondents
cable dispatch this morning, the police, over
whom Sir Charles Warren no longer exercises
control, are confident that they have full and
accurate description of the Whitechapel hend.
II that is the case, 1t ought not to require SUI
perior detective skill TO catch him if he COM
mits another crime. He seems to have an al
most supernatural ability to disappear and
leave no trace behind. but if the police know
their man they must certainly have him at
great disadvantage unless he gives over his
murderous passion altogether.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14

Warner Miller talks in a manly fashion about
his defeat, the issue which he made prominent
in his canvass of the State, and the future
course Of the Republican party on the question
Of High License He is undoubtedly right in
saying that the party in Newly is unequiv-
ocally committed to High License and the fight
will be kept up until the power Of the saloon
is overthrow. The reduction Of the Prohibi-
ton vote this year is particularly gratifying
fact MIR. Miller's spirited and vigorous cam
paign is something in which he himself and
every other Republican are entitled to take an
honest pride.
The robbery Of several thousand silver dol
lars while in transit from the New-Orleans Mint
to che Treasury vaults in Washington is mys-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14
THE TALK or THE DAY.
What fine article Governor Hill could wrfto on tn
topic. aalnons that haye helped me-

What fine article Governor Hill could wrfto on the
topic, Saloons that have helped me-"
Last evening at dusk several small metoors shot
out from the constellation Perseus, and from time
to time later faint sparks few across that part
dephia Observers caught glimpses OF the celestial
pyrotechnlcs-a rather tame show unless Tue eye
happened to be backed by robust imagination
November meteOrs, and mark tho swift passage Of
the earth around the arc of her orbit where mutltu
buzzng around like bees tPhiladelpha Record.
The Democratic party in Vermont is now little
moro than a protoplasmIc germ.
one OF the leading American colleges has resolved
to dispense with " class yell" next year An insti-
tuition Of learning that viii thus aim deadly blow at
the higher education Of youth, doesn't deserve the
patronage of the American people. Football may go
next.-(Nouist0wn Herald.
Muggy wumpty sat on wall
MuggyW umpty had fall
Codkn, Curtis, and them little men,
Can't pick Muggy-Wumpty up again.
It was getting pretty near the end Of leap year,
and Amarantha was becoming agtated .
Charlie,n she said with a sigh, as she raised her
store frlzzles from the shoulder Of his Tcwksoufy
mills all wool cashmere fourbutton cuaway, "Pvo
thought Of conundrum: Why are you like green
corn" 80
81 don't know, I'm suah. Amarantha-oh, its bc-
"No,' replied Amarantha, whose education was
completed at the Athens Of America II Is because
degree Of warmth causes you suddenly to expand
Then there was silence by the space Of several
minutes, while the significance Of the answer was
working its way through his nerve centres 10 MS
occipital vacancy, and then-he popped -(Sprlnghed
Union.
Colonel Aleck" Mcclure is reported to be getting a
little tired Of the dry fodder Of free trade and to be
gazing longingly into the protection pasture which
he deserted few months ago Better get back again,
Colonel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14

The Albany Argus" quotes " Tho WIndham
Journal as affirming that David" meaning Mr..
Hills the Goliah of the Democracy" The
Argus" processes to be devoted admror OF the
Governor and so does Tho Journal" Why,
therefore. do they call him "Goliah' Do they
recall who Goliah was? He was blatant
dema gogue, who prospered for time, but at
last suffered an gnominious defeat David may
well pray to be spared the friends whose pet
name for him is Goliah.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-07-04
THE RED BANDANA WAVES
OVER GRANDPA HARRIsows HOME.

A Joke on the Republicans-whatt the DEM
ocratic Candidate for Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor Thinks of Harrison-No Repub-
lican Enthusiasm Anywhere.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-07-04
will be no market here July (.
Elsewhere.

CINCINNATI July 2.-CATTLE-Receipts IO2e.
shipments, 165i active and firm; common to choice
butchers, S2@475; shippers, 81 50d5.5O SHEEP-Ra-
ceipts 4,425; shipments $500 stronger; common To
prime, S2.5Ogi25; choice wethers s450a465:
lambs in good demand ami stronger Al 81 50S96 m
300; packing and butchers, S5.5Oa5 90: receipts
l,O2oi shipments. $50. -
EAST LIBERTY, July 2-CArTLE-ReeeinfS. 577.
shipments, l,545. Market actice, 10 10 I5c Rieher
than last week prices six Of cattle shpped 10
New York to-day. HoGs-Receipts, ? 100; shipments,
1900. Market firm; Philadephias, s5SOG5 90.
mixed, S.. Is95.s0; Workers, S565J5 20; common 10
shipped to New York to-day. SHEEP@Receipts'
$50; shipments, $500 Market slow, shade lower
than last week.
NEW YORK, July 2.-BEEvEs-Receipts 3 500
making II 900 for the week. Market about steady
Tor good steers, dull and lower for all other grades
bunch of smooth Indian cattle went at "a Is and
Texas rangers from So TO 1913. SHEEP--Receipts
large business, but inferior offerings were a shade
lower Sheep sold at sS.759525 per 100 lbs; lambs
at 81. 759725. HoGs--Receipts 1900, making "a 900
Tor the week. Nearly nominal for live hogs with
only one car load offered alive. Quoted weak at
S5-5095s0
CHICAGO, July 2.-CATTLE-Receipts, $500;
shipments, 1000; good natives 1Oc higher;
common to choice steers, SS.15@57735; stock
ers and feeders. s2.1O92s5; cows bull and
Others steady; Sl.l593.50. HoGs-Receipts, 90 600;
shipments, 1850. Market steady; mixed, S545d
$50; heavy, $500 IS; light, S5.40956O sdps s4a
9:59. SHEEP-Receipts, 6,OO0; shipments, i,200
Market Slow natives, s250940O; westerns, s3.0O9
$40; Texans, s. 75d355; lambs 81 O0G3 90 per head
The DroUers' Journal reports London cattle market
lie higher best American steers per pound esti
mated dead weight
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-07-04
The TRIP HELPS HIM.
Gen. Sheridan's Voyage Very Materially I'm
proves His Condition.

Gen. Sheridan's Voyage Very Materially I'm
proves His Condition.
Fl. MONROE, Va July 1.-The U. S. s. Swa-
tara, with Gen. Sheridan and party on board,
arrived here at o'clock this morning. A boat
came ashore at 10 o'clock with the following
bulletin:
go a. m.-Gen. Sheridan passed very COM
Portable day. His general condition appeared
to improve after reaching the Swatara. He
was somewhat restless during the night prob
ably because of his new surroundings. His
pulse is very good and his respiration easy and
natural. Owing to the careful arrangements
made by the commanding officer of the Swa-
tara the general is as comfortable as if he were
in his own house." This was signed by Drs.
O'Reilly and Yarrow.
Owing to a heavy swell outside, from the eff
fects OF the late storm, Capt. MCGOWAN has de-
cided to remain here until it subsidies, and will
not sail until tomorrow morning. The weather
here is clear with fresh westerly breeze. The
thermometer is 50.
The beneficial effect of the sea voyage on
Gen. Sheridan's condition is already apparent
and his physicians are greatly pleased with the
result Of the trip thus far His pulse is stronger
and his mind clearer than it has been since his
illness. Gen. and Mrs. Tidball sent him a
number of delicacies and handsome bouquet
of flowers this afternoon. The following bulle-
tin is just received: "Gen. Sheridan has had
very comfortable day. He has rested well and
his symptoms are favorable. If the weather is
pleasant the Swatara sails at daylight to-mor-
row. Should storm arise it will stop at the
Delaware breakwater until il subsidies"