davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-08-01

Collie, diarrhea and summer complaints
ale dangerous at this season of the year,
and the only way to guard against these
diseases is to have constantly on hand a
bottle Of some reliable remedy, Beggs'
DIarrhea Balsam is a positive relief in all
these disagreeable cases and is pleasant to
take. 1t will cost you only So cents. w.
N. Hunt druggist.
, 1888-08-01

CHICAGO, July 3I.-A special to the
Times from Omaha says: Fremont En-
mons, the young man who deliberately
stabbed Bertha Schultze at Pawnee City a
few days ago because she refused his pro-
posal Of marriage, was taken from the au-
thorities at 2 O'Clock this morning and
lynched by a mob.
, 1888-08-01
Panic IN a Circus.

ROCKFORD, ILL.,, July 3l.-While Bar
NUNS circus was giving an exhibition
here to-day a terrific wind and rain storm
came up and threatened to carry away
the large tent. A panic ensued and many
persons were injured in their frantic
efforts to escape. The particulars are not
known,
, 1888-08-01

Should you be troubled with blotches
or pimples appearing on your face try
Beggs' Blood Purifier and Blood Maker.
1t will positively give you a smooth skin
and clear complexion. Sold by W, N,
Hunt, Druggist.
, 1888-08-01
Turf Events.


SARATOGA, July 3l.-The weather was
fine aud the track fast.
Three fourths of a mile-Prose won,
Banner Bearer second Estrella third
Time, l:l5i.
Mile and a quarter Kingston, ridden
by Mclaughlin, won by a neck. Terra
Gotta beat Elkwood less than half a
length for second place. Time, 2:l03.
Mile and seventy yards Lelex won,
Wary second, Dad third. Time, l:47.
Spinaway stakes, five furlongs-Gypsy
Queen won, Queen of Trumps second,
Daisy Woodruff third. Time, 1903.
Three quarters of a mile-Drumstick
won, Banyan second, Owens third. Time,
1:l64.
AT MONMOUTH PARK.
New York. July 3l.-The weather
was fine.
Mile and a sixteenth-Kaloolah won,
C~ambysses second. Tellie Doe third.
Time. l:494.
Seabright stakes, three-quarters of a
mile-Cyclone Colt won, Miss Cody sec
ond, Ransom third. Time, l:l5.
Newark stakes, one mile-Defaulter
won, Badge second, George Oyster third.
Time, lao.
Mile and three sixteenths-Firenzi
won, khattan second, Radiant third.
Time, l;l6t.
One mile-McLaughlin won, Luminary
second, Bonnie s. third. Time. l:44.
Steeplechase. short W
land won, Willie Palmer second, Ment.
more third. Time. $40.
AT CLEVELAND.
go class-Jack won, Attic w. second,
Milton Blackwood third. Best time,
2:22.
2:25 pacing-Bessemer won three
straight heats, Orie d. second. Billy
Stewart third. Best time, 2:l5.
2:22 class. trotting-T. T. S. won, Kit
Curry secord, Black Jack third. Best
time, 2:lSi.
, 1888-08-01

Anglomania In Paris has had one good
result. 1t has developed a fashion for
walking among women
, 1888-08-01

Growing isn't waiting for the sunshine
It Is real reaching after 1t.
, 1888-08-01

Legal blanks at The Leader Office.
, 1888-08-01

Fresh mountain trou reeived daily al
the Saddle Rock.
, 1888-08-01

Document in poor Photographic condition..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16
THE BUFF4LO INCENDIIRY.

a boy who starts million dollar fire because a
loorwalker has refused to let him attend funeral
clearly lacks the sense of proportion, TO put the
case in the mildest possible way. From the fact
that this particular boy who caused the destruction
of Barnes, Ilengerer & Co.'S store at Buffalo has
since then made two attempts at arson, 1T may
further be concluded that he possesses the peculiar
proclivites which constitute what in the popular
phrase is known u fire-bug." He is said to
have admitted ingenuously that the spectacle Of a
great fire is pleasing to him. He added-evidently
AS an afterthought-" when lives lost in it,"
but it is safe to assume that this boys conscience
would not trouble him much even il several lives
had been sacrificed to his blind revenge. II this
cashboy should grow up with the same general
tendencies, he could hardly be a more dangerous
member Of the community than he has already
proved himself But it is not altogether fair to
assume that such total depravty as he has exhib-
tied is the effect of Unborn malignancy. 1t is
worth while to remember that grown-up people not
infrequently evince quite as perplexing and amaz-
ing disproportion between causes and effects.
or such are the men who try to derail or other
wise wreck passenger trains because they have
some grudge against the corporation that owns the
railroad; the persons who set fires in tenement
houses because they have a quarrel with some
single LOGGER III Ulle tHe ones WHO poison
the whole company at picnic camp-meeting IN
order to I" get even" with some individual; the
folks who undertake TO destroy passenger steamers
at sea because they dislike the Government under
whose Gag the vessels sail And il adults do these
things as current history asserts, and if in their
case the total depravity theory is not applied,
possibly there may be some hope for the Buffalo
cashboy, Notwithstanding the barcfaced iniquity
of his recent proceedings and the obviously lurid
and conclusive tendencies of his immature mind.
Clearly what lie needs is training, and training of
the kind which, according to Ella, persuaded the
Chinese that roast pig might be produced without
burning down a house whenever longing was felt
for cracking. The Buffalo boy does not lack
energy, nor audacity. What he requires Is dis
elimination. There is singular confusion in the
scheme of condagrating drygoods store in order
TO be avenged on aoorwalller who has no interest
in the property. IL resembles too closely that
Indian policy under which civilized governments
lombard villages because an Indian Of some other
tribe has removed a bcach-comber among the
Isles of Lotus-land. There is tendency to hasty
generalization about the business which threatens
waste of energy Rightly educated, the Buffalo
boy might become power on the Street. or
railroad wrccker of truly colossal adventurous
ness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16
DON'T DO II

"Grover Cleveland is man Of convictions
and his sincerity of purpose is beyond dis
pute." In making this assertion "The
Springfield Republican" pays poor compli-
ment to the intelligence of its readers. If
Grover Cleveland was that sort of man he
would not to-day be running for reelection.
His candidacy, in view OF what he said in
1884 in reference to second Presidential
term, is rightly to be regarded as a demon
stration Of his want of convictions" a
demonstration of his insincerity of purpose
Support Mr.. Cleveland if you can bring your
self to do so, but refrain from reckless eulogy
Of him.
A Montana caterer once wrote an advertise
ment in which he referred to ice cream as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16
CRANE AND ROBSON TO PART FRIEyDs
THE YOUNGER OF THE rAIn TELLS WHY THEY APP
TO sEPARATE AFTER ANoTKER SEASON.


TO SEPARATE AFTER ANOTHER SEASON
william II. Crane returned from Boston YESTERDAY
During his brief absence from town he visited Mr. Roh
son at Cohasset, and having obtained his views vas
ready to speak about the intended dissolution Of thief,
partnership after they have played "The Henrietta
another season.
People in Boston, said Mr. Crane, awere evan
astonshed than the New-Yorkers to learn Of our
intention to separate. what is the trouble? met on
every side There Is trouble and has not been any,
For twelve years We have been together with about q
little friction any two partners could have Why
there has never been any written agreement Of any
kind between U.s. Naturally there have been occasiona
disagreements but these have passed away pleasantly
as do matrimonial squabbes. But I am ten year,
younger than Robson and am ambitious to play num-
Der Of pieces in which there no part Of equal value
for Robson. never felt better or stronger In my lie
and since gained confidence by playing little bits
of pathos and sentiment in THE Henrietta am de-
sirous to do higher and better work Besides We
should be likely to strike another 'Henretta and
We may as well leave of in blaze Of glory.
robson doesn't TO play more than twenty
weeks in a season, and feel able and willing to put IN
nearly double that time / have told The Tribune
before how frightened was at attempting the serious
portions of The Henrietta and how got Howard 10
reduce them to the smallest possible dimensions Now
having got away with them am anxious for moro
by the press as Falstaf in the Merry Wives but there
other part of anything like the same importance
for Robson. Now should like to identify myself with
that part, and also do the character in Henry
W. and get up grand production Of the piece
What disposition will be made Of The Henrietta after
next is not yet determined Possibly Robson
and may divide territory and both play It, ono
may buy the other out. Our company VIII not b
materially changed next with the exception that
George Woodward Will play the clergyman and Frank
Losce the doctor. Robson and have much prop
erty In common, including several plays, and all the
scenery and dresses for the comedy Of Errors' Mrs.
Crane and going to Europe tomorrow in the City
of Berlin. We shall go first to London and then
through France and Germany, and shall keep my eyes
open for good plays, though am firm believer In the
fact that American plays the to make the most
money here. When start on my own account Joseph
Brooks will be my manager. may not make as much
money at first perhaps should by playing another
season two with The Henrietta, but II am ever
to succeed in doing better work. the sooner STRIKE cut
In that direction the better.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16

narticular whatever, then, has the Democratic
administration changed the laws governing
tbe finances or the currency, except IN TINS one,
that a larger circulation of paper has been pro-
noted.
No change whatever in the tariff has been
accomplished by law though desperate at
tennis have been made by the Democratic ma
iority IN the House every year. Exactly the
laws which tho Republicans left are still in
force except as they have been modified by
Troasurv rulings and orders, but these have
been constantly in favor OF foreign importers
and against American producers. Inc enece
of this law-making by the Administrator mas
been to depress home industry In many branches
i'm some quite serously-and to increase Tor
eien importations AS consequence, the sum
which the country has to pay abroad has been
very largely increased. This, Also must be re-
oarded as a step in the wrong direction. 1t has
dome harm and involved danger though the
country has not yet reached the point at which
that harm or danger can be measured
Rut in the main Republican laws govern the
finances and defend industry, and those laws
stand to-day because the Democratic party has
not been able to put into force its declared
policy. Whatever of prosperity exists must
therefore be attributed, in fairness, to the
operation of National policies under which
the country prospered greatly before the
change of Administration. Every change
effected has been in the direction of mischief
Tn consequence, the country does not now
produce as much yearly, nor is its volume OF
business as large, as in either OF the years
1882-'s3-'84 before the Democratic party
gained the power. The shrinkage is felt
severely in soue branches. and but little In
others, yet in the aggregate it involves less
employment and less wages for labor.
If cool-headed business men, after observ-
ing these things, ask what influence the
change of Administration has had on the
whole, they must also take into account the
destructive influence Of constant and threaten
ing agitation for radical change of policy
This agitation has been almost continuous
since the Democratic party gained the Presl-
dency, although the existence OF a Repub-
lican majority in the Senate has still prevented
actual change. But now, with Presidential
election at hand, that party hopes to secure
control of the Senate also, and to alter the
policy Of the Government as it pleases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16

commendabe disposition on the part Oh Mig
Chulalonlxorn to divest the grave OF It's gloon,
so far as the survivors are concerned-Dut peoun'
ary considerations will probably Interfere 10 soi'o
degree with any general emulation oil his eA"inp''
The President is apparently making LAVISH
use of his pardoning powers, with references W
political support in the canvass. Nothing can DC
easier than this method OF opngihg
the friends and patrons OF high-tohed
oonvtots who are undergoing PUNISH
ment for crimes Paymaster Watkins, Oh tne
Navy Department, has been pardoned TINS week.
The President delayed approving the sentence Oh
fhe court-martial in this case for over year.
so that the Paymaster was highly favored az .ne
start. Now the prisoner is released, after serving
less than a year OF his time, although he was
sentenced to three years imprisonment Pernaps
the Paymaster has large crowd OF personal
friends who hope to vote for the Great heformer
next fall.
In the debate in the British Parliament over
the appropriations to provide more enicieh'
army and navy rather strong language and many
sarcasms have been used. This polite antagon'sih
is useful and 1t helps to keep in check the Oom-
mssioners of the Admiralty and affords possible
protection against the irregularities and excessive
expenditures which have been charged. In the de-
bate there have been exposures OF expenditures
for extras upon new vessels which far excecd
the original estimates, and jobbery has been hnted
at Just think of thatl For instance, the esti-
mated expenditure for machinery on the Warsplte
was s535,OOO, but the total actual expenditure
was $780, 900 more than this, and was charged as
extras The extras on the Victoria and the
Sans Pareil amounted to about one-sixth OF the
contract price. On four steel torpedo cruisers
the contract for each was s12S,000 yet each coSt
$4,000 more The mysterious side Of oilicia'ism
is not only exposed in the cases enumerated put
also in the supply Of coal for ships frelghts on
materials in the purchase of tools, ETC. An IN
stance is cited where $4,000 was allowed Tor the
erection Of q hydraulic crane at the Malta DOCK
yard. and $1,000 for other machinery. supSe-
quentIy another requisition was made for $1,000
for the same machinery, and $4,000 for the crane
II looks very much as if Parliament had lost conf
dence in the Admiralty.
In vetoing the Ballot Reform BILL Governor
Hill said: II am satisfied that it impedes and
hnders the elector in the exercise OF his night Oh
suffrage" It would certainly impede and hinder Ell
forts to interfere improperly with the free exercise
of the ballet Every body in favor Of honest eet ons
wishes to see needful safeguards thrown around
them The influences against this bill did not
come from this class Of people, as Governor Hill
very well knows and his wire-drawn arguments
do not alter the fact that the bill was opposed
by the least worthy elements Of the community.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16
PERSONAL
'afuraI History

DR.. Joshua Lindhal1, Professor OF Natural History
at Augustana College, Rock Island, Ill, has been ap
pointed curator of tho Illinois State Historical Museum,
to succeed the sto Dr. Amos II %9rthepi M he Is
Swede and alumnus OF the University OF Lunu
There is much talk about the presidency Of IVES
lcysn University at Mddletown, Conn., Some are
urging the candidacy of the Rev. DR.. James NJ King,
of this city. Others are talking of making Bishop
Foss chancellor, and keeping Professor James NJ van
Week in his present position a. acting president
NJ. Henri Rochefort, jr who was a member OF NJ
dc Brazzas first expedition to the Congo has set out
rom Paris for Venezuela He will go overland into
the United States Of Colombia and explore some OF
the least known regions about the headwaers OF the
Amazon.
Speaking Of Mr. Gaugenggl, the Boston artist
writer in "The Boston Gazette' says They tell
me no has been in Boston something like twelve years,
and has become quite an American in feeling and
affection / wish you could him; slight, graceful
and blond he looks If he had stepped out OF one OF
his own pictures. He dresses in exquisite taste, his
clothes of the latest cut and always fresh and
immaculate without being fncaL You would like him
at once, for he has the most charming manners
have met in America Perhaps that is because he Is
not an Americana OF Mr. Frederic P. Vinton the
same writer remarks: "vinton is American
cordial and pleasant He has delightful studio and
a charming wife, and. fancy, does we'll in worldly
and money making Nation the position his art and
talents would give him In Europe
The faculty of the University Of Tennessee has been
reorganized under the presidency of DR. c. W. Dabney
Professor W. ". Carson, formerly of Memphis and at
one time professor in Dawson College, North Car
olina fills the chair Of mathematics and civil engi-
neering. Thomas W. Jordan, recently president of
Emory and Henry College, is professor of ancient
languages Charles s. Plumb formerly assistant at tho
New York Experimental Station is professor of as
rculture. S. L. Scrihner, formerly professor in
Grard College and recently head OF bureau In the
Dena Of washington,
OF botany. ii. Z. Summers, recently professor az
Cornell, Will take charge Of the new department OF
mechanical engineering Charles E. Wait. now at the
University OF Missouri and principal of its school Of
mines was elected professor of ehemis 81 ana CIV, VIII
now head teacher of the famous Bingham school Of
North Carolina, elected dean Of the college and
professor of modern languages. Thomas c. Homes,
well known to the teachers of Tennessee as lecturer
school matters, was elected professor OF English
nd IRA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-Emperor Frederick died at IL a. m
In the Friedrichsluon Palace at Potsdam; his son
succeeded to the throne as William Ii: much
sympathy is shown in all the European capitals Tor
the German Imperial family. - The spendor OF
Cup Day at Ascot was dimmed by the evil tAdings
from Berlin. - The French Chamber passed
resolution favorng perpetual treaty with the
United States for the settlement Of disputes by az
btration - General Boulanger is said to be
travelling in France under an alias.
Domestic.--Active canvass was made among the
delegates at Chicago by the friends OF various
aspirants for the Presidency; the subcommittee
of the Republican National Committee decided to
enroll the names of the Malone delegates from Vir-
ginia. - Steps were taken to adjust the DILL
culties Of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Rail
road so as to avoid the necessity for receiver
- General Sheridan continued to Improve
Secretary Whitney disapproved the finding OF the
Selfridge court-martial
City and Suburban.-Widesprcad regret in the
city over the death of Emperor Frederick. -
lightning struck tank of the Standard Oil Com
pany causing. "a loss by fire of 100000 - John
K Dunn was found guilty of grand larceny for
completely in the robbery of the Bank of the Man
haitian Company - Brooklyns Park Commits
sioners were appointed; five of the old board and
three new men. - The New-YorlS bail team
was defeated by the Detroits TO 2. -
The Diss Debar case went to the jury, which was
unable to agree, and was locked up for the night.
- +. s. Stokes and William Tumbrdge had
quarrel in which they used their fists in Beaver
st. - Stocks dull, opened higher, declined, re-
covered, and closed strong
The Weathcr.-Indications for to-day: Fair,
with nearly stationary temperature. Tempera-
ture yesterday Highest, so degrees; lowest, Co.,
average, az. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16
BUSINESS INTERESTS AND DEMOCR.

BUSINESS INTERESTS AND DEMOCRACY.
The appeal is made to business men, on be-
half of President Cleveland and his party, that
the industries Of the country have not yet been
Frustrated under Democratic rule, as it was
feared they would be; that the apprehension of
financial and industrial disturbance, which con-
tributed so greatly to Democratic defeats in
several successive elections, has been found
groundless. Tested by facts this claim does
not bear examination.
1t is the fact, first, that the finances and the
industries of the country have been defended
up to this time by Republican laws which the
Democratic party has in vain tried to over
throw. No change whatever has been made
in tire laws governing the operations Of the
Treasury, the currency, the coinage or the
banking system, excepting the provision pro-
posed by Mr. Scott, who appears to be the es-
pecial representative of the Administration, for
the issue of 81 and SO silver certificates. Is it
the fact that the business men of the country
consider this change wise one? II so, they
have become enamored of policy which a very
few years ago they regarded with grave appre-
hension. Initiation of the paper currency was
then their chief dread, and the only effect of
this one measure of Democratic policy has been
to increase by many millions the amount of
certificates which can be kept in circulation. II
any excuse existed for that change, it was that
Secretary Manning had arbitrarily Withdrawn
from use large part of the small legal-tender
notes, which he was not required TO do. In no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16

The argument in favor OF cremation, that IL
tends to simplicity and inexpensiveness in funerals
appears not to be perfectly comprebended in SIAM
Recently two sons of the King died, and, in accord
with custom, their bodies were incineated APP
parently the Court did not go into mourning; nor
were the conventional trappings of melancholy
made asgressively conspicuous by the loyal public
On the contrary, Bangkok was for fifteen days fol-
lowing the demise Of the princes given up to
revelry No work was done, but the entire popu-
lace focked day and night to witness frework
shows and dramatic performances. The chief in
terest centred in the actual incnention, TO which
two whole days were devoted. The crematory
was erected for the purpose at cost of more than
$3.50, 0o0 and was demolished Immediately upon
the conclusion Of the ceremonies. This shows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16

Foo and Hong Sing, in this CITY, II will be dsvot.x
to Civil Service Reform, like the Moo Yor Fvsu,o
POI edited by Lar Rec Kingod, of County Wicklanns
Ireland New York Evening Sun.
III don't want protection says the Diss Debar ar
ask no protection need no protection In vtsv
Of this emphatic protest against protection, the DE,
Debar must be rcckoned devoted FREQ Trader. Pa
haps II circumstances VIII permit she may take n.
stump for Cleveland.
Thurman accepted tho nomination in spite Of NJ,
repeated declaration that he was not candidafes
and didn't want the Office and the Democrats thru.
up their hats and hurrah 1t would be quite az co.,
sstent for Blaine TO accept nomination in SPITE n
his letters but the Democrats wouldn't throw nm ths9
hats and hurrah They would blackguard him aod
ear.-(Norristown Herald. A
Sharpc-I wonder how Jack is getting along pov,
adays. All smooth at bome1
Keene-Oh yes; he and HIS wife arc as ayectona,.
and nice to each other can be. BY the way Thsy
haven't named their baby yet -
Sharpe-Ah, seei That accounts for ft-(Lovsn
Citizen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16

" that delicious bivalve." Now, ice cream
may be commended in large number OF
nbrases. But it is absurd as "The Repub-
licann must admit. to style it "a delicious
biyalye.n The caterer was laughed out OF
town and forced into bankruptcy. The moral
is evident. Why call Mr.. Cleveland what he
emphaticay is not, when it is Just as easy
and much more sensible to call him so many
things that he is