davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-20
NswDprk DAILY Gribn,re
FOUNDED BY HORACE REELEY
FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1888.
1HE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-Many questions were asked in the
House of Commons to the Attorney-GeneraPs
connection with The Times case and the pro-
posed commission - The Emperor and the Gar
met at Cronstadt 80 The people OF County Glare
are obstructing the work of eviction. - PHI
grms to Mecca report that an English pacha is
raising forces to fight the Madhi. - The
Communal Reform bill giving 100000 Italian
citizens q vote at local elections was passed -
Irish marllsmen won the Elcho shield at Wimbe-
don NV
Congress Both branches in session. - The
Senate: in executive session the nomination OF
Samuel Bgelow to be Dstric-Attorncy was re-
jected Mr. Fuller's nomination will be considered
to-day ---- The House: The debate on the
q" Dark Lantern bill closed the bill was reported
favorably to the House, and It's consideration was
postponed until Saturday when vote Will be
taken; vote to override the Presidents veto OF
tho Allentown Public Building bill failed to pass ;
objections were made by Democrats to the con-
Sdcraton of labor bills.
Domestic Governor Hill sent messages to the
Legislature suggesting change in the Aqueduct
Commission, defining what he meant by penal
institutions and advocating a new Convict
Labor bill - General Harrison received del
sgations from Illinois and Indiana. - General
Sheridans symptoms were still favorable -
me Democrats ana UrccnDdckVrS a luSIOH
ticket in Michigan - The Burlington strikers
charged with dynamite plot were held for trial
in Chicago - Chlcboun, one Of the Bohemian
anarchists in Chicago, made a confession.
City and Suburban. The secrets of the Hamilton
County, Ohio, Grand Jury were made known to
Henry s Ives in time for him to escape to Canada.
- The inquest was begun in the case OF Mrs.
Levy killed by bob-tail" car in Twenty-third-
st. - A sailor-boy made public story OF
brutal treatment at by the captain of an
oyster-sloop - Charles S. Higgins, soap-manu-
facturcr of Brooklyn, long prominent Democratic
politician. declared for Harrison and Protection.
- A former superintendent at the Navy Yard
was arraigned for conspiracy 10 cheat the Govern
nent: other arrests will follow and extensive
fraud, il is thou ght, be uncarthed. - The State
Board Of Forestry revoked all custodiansnPs OF
islands and leases OF State lands - The win
ners ut Monmouth Park were: NOw-or-Never,
Eric, Raccland, Grover Cleveland, Montagu, I'M
pire, Kaleidoscope, Tburon. - The criminal
case against the United States Illuminating Com
pany on complaint of the Board of Electrical Con-
troll was begun before Justice German at the
Essex Market Police Court and adjourned to Tues
day. - Stocks dull and lower, closing steady.
The Weather. Indications for to-day
Rainy first and then fair; slightly cooler. Temper
AZURE yesterday; Highest n degrees; lowest,
6s: average, II 7-6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-20
PERSONAL

al. g., Of Dale' and his wife are at Mount Desert
for the summer.
Gustav Freytag IS about to celebrate the fftieth
anniversary of his graduation at Berlin.
Bishop Perry, Of Iowa, has received the 4egree Of
D. D. from oxford an honor shared in this country
only By the Rev. Phillips Brooks
Mrs Emily Crawford the wellknown Journalist,
has left her Paris for trip through England
and scotland In London she has been the guest Of
the editor Of The Contemporary Review and Mrs.
Bunting and q dinner was given by them in her honor
at which Mr.. Gladstone Mr.. Leonard Courtney Pro,
fessor Bryce, Professor stuart Mr.. Memyss Reld and
other eminent gentlemen were guests
Mr. Hawes, the sensational London preacher, IS
short in stature and halts in his gait His hair IS
black and he bears we'll HIS fifty years He is an adj
mrable companion and exquisite performer on the
violin Mr. Haweis lives with his gifted wife at
Queens House. Cheyne walk. Chelsea, which was once
the suburban palace Of Catherine of BraganZa wife Of
Charles H., by whom It built. II contains many
interesting literary and artistic souvenirs and brc-a
brac.
According to a writer in The STAR Of London,
the genesis OF The London Tmess7 famous Paris cor
respondent dates from town in Bohemia called
Blowitz Oppressed early stage of his ilustrous
career by the want Of distinction in the plain name Of
Opfer he ennobed himself by the addition of "von
Blowitz' to his undstinguished paronymc, thereafter
for time being known Herr Oper Won Blowitz
As such he passed at the Congress of Berlin in 1873,
when his services were appraised by Prince Bismarck
the price Of dinner, which was loudly trumpeted
to the world by himself in the esteemed journal he rep
resents Soon after he settled down In Paris, how
ever, no found that bis GermanZed name was an OBJ
stacle complete success with the debility OF
character for which he has always been distinguished
he Gallicized It, and Is plain NJ de Blowitz, with
Just enough Of the soupcon" Of high origin Indicated
by the " de-
London, July 1s.-Queen Natalie has arrived in
Paris. After a quiet sOjourn for short time she
Will go to Florence. The French press sympathizes
With the Queen She leaves Paris for the Hague on
Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-20
DEMOCRACY. MEANS FREE TRADE.

all hypocrisy and cant for hypScr;y and cant
friends VIC are advancing rapidly. In the %LVilIth
Congress tariff bin had been INTRODUCED by the chair
man OF the Committee OF Ways and Means, and on the
9th day of May, 1884 after II had been in Committee
Of the Whole for awhile, the .enacting clause was
stricken out. Gentlemen would not even walt for
the perfcctlng of the bill under the fvcminute rule
but voted to strike out the enactng clause. Again: in
Committee Of the Whole to even consider tariff bill
But now we have not only got tariff bill under dis
the House. Moderate and Conservative as it is, It
will give some relief It will pass. and when T.
of the House will vote for it.-(Wllam II. Hatch
Dem, Missouri, House Debate. May IL
II the Democratic majority in the lower House
had not been reduced in 1884, and if the Senate
had not remained Republican, this progress in the
direction of Free Trade would have been more
rapid STILL it has been a steady march, without
rctrograde movement The Morrison bills were
defeated, because MIR Randall was able to muster
sufficient force of Democratic Protectionsts to
obstruct their progress. The party has now been
whipped in by the President to the support of the
Mills bill Only three Democrats ventured to vote
against free WOOL which is the core Of the measure
Mlllonalrcs are In purple and fine linen, while the
millions are in huterng rags. This IS the result or
Protection.-(Mr Landcs Dem, Illinois, House De-
bate.
Millionaires have the luxuries of life every
where in freetrade England as well as IN America
But every workngman knows in his heart that the
millions of workers here are not in nuttering
rags and that America is the refuge of the labor
ing classes from every quarter OF Europe. The
immigrants nave come to q country where they
receive higher wages, live more comfortably, and
have better chances OF getting on in the world
than they had in the old country. This is the
result of Protection.
Mr. Chairman we have a glorious epoch opening
and dawnlng upon us. We have a campaign that Is
the great Democratic party. That campaign will DO
conducted urOn the principles OF tariff reduction and
a vigorous fight against Protection William H. Mar
tin, Dem Texas, House Debate, May g.
Every Southern member OF the Democratic House
talks precisely in this way. The party campaign
is I" a vigorous fight against Protection This is
the Southern view Of the canvass; and the Solid
South owns, leads and drives the Democratic
party now.
Was II not our Incorporate real for Free Trade
that led to nullihcation. and was II not much to
Tillman, Dem, South Carolina.
IL was il was; and when you and your fellow
seceders devised Constitution for the Confederaey
you put Free Trade IN IL by prohibiting the levy
ing of duties on importatons for the purpose Of
promoting or fostering any branch Of home indus
try. Now you are back again, governing the ooun-
try as you did in Buchanans time; and you want
what through TIE collapse Of the Confederacy you
failed 10 get-Ires Trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-20
MrpILL GETTING COMFORTABLE
From The Chicago Tribune.

FrOm The Chicago IfTUHHc. ,,.,en
city contemporary much esteeme sa,rJr stion
Il can't tell the ruth-says that Harrisons Ne A
was a bad dish of crow for The Tribune. ~ hest
all Tho Tribune thought Ores ham was Wv Rut
and most available candidate and still tnlhAs go
Harrison was It's second choice-as mueh a. az when
"Thc Tribune is not great on secona sxIns Gresham
s,raisS, Tor that nomination and wee lnierrnu~Ss
against everybody else but not more sSa,s, AL, mind
than against the rest OF the helu w.. W., he rcst OF
the world that John sherman would have oSon A. rst
buzEard for The Tribune Bu. aa,Sars on The
only tough fall chicken WIN s't t.,,ar we like him
The Tbunes has quarrel with the nsOs and p
candidate lie is man Oh eNsap al elder u ~
church and SO on II elected no VIII maSs :. alSctoI
president aud a The Tribune hopes - AHs !"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-20

A very interesting illustration Of the possible
effect upon wages where the competition is
direct is seen in the case Of the Chicago
coopers. One firm employs 2O4 men in the
Joliet Prison of Illinois and 100 in the North
ern Penitentiary of Indiana, making barrels
for the Chicago market. It's sales in that city
increased from 2O7 ,466 in 1876 to 1921
in 1885. The business of the ordinary coopers
there suffered greatly, and the average wages
of the worllmen during the same period in nine
establishments fell from SCI to 81 80 year,
decline Of 30 per cent. Most Of this was
believed to be due to the competition Of con-
yict labor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-20
THE PARNELL INQUIRY.

The British Governments bill for the APP
pontment Of special commission of inquiry
respecting "Parnelism and Crme' is clumsy
continuance. Three judges not named in the
act are to be armed with all the authority
which any court of justice possesses for sum-
moning witnesses and compelling the produc-
ton of documents. They are to be instructed
to investigate the charges made by "The Lon
don Times" against the Irish members, the in
quiry being unrestricted in its scope. Pre-
sumably, they will render decision on the
evidence in the form Of report to Parliament.
Unless they do this, the evidence produced will
be summed up by the daily journals in the in
terest Of one or the other Of the great parties,
and no judgment having the force Of a verdict
on an issue Of fact will be reached. But even
if the judges succeed in agreeing upon their
findings the partisans of either side will appeal
from their report either to public opinion or TO
the political prejudices Of the party to which
they belong. Such an investigation cannot
lead TO any conclusive or satisfactory result.
1t is not probable that either Mr.. Parnell or
the Government is sincere in advocating this
extraordinary procedure. lnsuperable diff
cultes will inevitably arise in reference TO the
selection of the judges and the restriction of
the scope Of the investigation. As the bill is
brought into Parliament every accusation made
by the London journal in its elaborate series
of articles becomes legitimate subject for in
quiry. This unrestricted investigation would
occupy year or more and subject Mr.. Parnell
and his associates to heavy expense and I'M
ceasing labor and anxiety. 1t is not probable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-20

PHILADELPHIA "PRESHAIRn CHILDREN OH
Philadelphia, July 10 (speclaD.-over 800 children
and their caretakcs left the Broadst station to-day
for weeks visit among the farm houses on tns
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore, and Saa-
moro Central railroads, under the auspices Of u.
Childrens Country Week Association, which pays ~
expenses. A like number Will DO sent each "s'
until October,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-20

Action of considerable Importance has been
taken by the Forestry Commissioners IN an
nullng all leases and custodanships OF state
lands The custodianshps relate principally
to islands in Lake George the custodlans Oh
which have moved in and taken possession Just
rs though they held the title in fee simple.
OF course, they will be incensed at being dls-
turbed: but whatever expenses they have In
CURED in erecting houses, etc, have been at
their own risk, and we do not see how there
is any help for them. The Forestry Comms-
sioners have full power in the matter, ana IL
is obviously not in the public interest that
private individuals should hold perpetual pos
session of public property.
Governor Hills message to the Legislature
recommending the passage of bills providing
for census and for a revision of the state
Constitution, is to be regarded as an unusually
cool piece of imperinence. The Legislature
has twice passed good and sufficient Census
bill. which met the mandate OF the Constltu-
ton, and twice has the Governor interposed
his veto. He thought he discovered in the
measures too much patronage" which he and
his party could not control, and hence he took
the responsibility of bringing the organic law
to naught by preventing census from being
taken. So, too, he killed the Constitutional
Revision bill, not on public, but on party
grounds Of course, nothing will come of his
present attempt to coerce the Legislature. 1t
ought to occur to the Governor by this time
that when he endeavors to dictate to CO
ordinate branch of the State Government he
simply gnaws a file
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-20
GRAyp ARMY POSTS ArA FESTIVAL

The summer nights festival OF Gilsa Post u A. ." :.
held last night at Washington Park. Sixty ninths@ 49,
Ayenue.A. largely attended Early In the e'ea,'s
hodas Post No. 81, headed by drum and ME 'Sr,'
marched TO tho ground and gave three rousins ens''
the Gusa Post They were saluted with three guns
The music was under the direction Of A. Lederhsus So.
dancing was kept up until late hour Inc P'''''N-
Cor the relief fund Of the post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-20
OPENING OF THE DREIEL INDUSTRIAL HOME.

OPENING OF THE DREIEL INDUSTRIAL HOME.
Philadelphia, July 10 (SpeciaD.-The industrial home
and school of ST. Francis &c Sales, founded by the
Misses Drcxel at Eddington. near their country seat
informally opened to day Brother Anstoe, Of
the Christian Brothers, took charge OF tho institution
Two hundred children were transferred from the ST
Johns orphan Asylum TO the school to-day. Besides
furnishing 100000 for the erection OF the building
the Misses Drexe will provide for the current expenses
OF the Institution. The authorities OF ST. Josephs
Roman Catholic Church will use the Francis A. Drexel
school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-20
The weakness Of the present Anarchist conspir.
acy in Chicago shows that those hangings paid


acy in Chicago shows that those hangings paid
| In their annual report the Civil Service Com
missioncrs say that the law to regulate and i'm
prove the Civil Service s. has produced results
which are not extravagantly described as surpris-
ing There is an impression in many quarters
that it is the Administrators defiance OF the law
and notorious disregard OF promises and professions
that have produced the surprising results. The
men who solemnly resolved few weeks ago that
they could do nothing but mark time' in the
Civil Service Reform will. we take it, agree with
us on this point.
Governor HIPS message advocating Ballot
Reform law hasn't been sent in yet. The poor
Governor got down on the wrong side OF that
question, and we don't see how he is going to get
back.
A Fox who was serving as an Inspector OF
Elections in Close District declined to sign the
Returns on the ground that the footings were
Incorrect The other Inspectors insisted that no
Mistake had been made and challenged the Fox
to make good his Charge. " You make the total
number of votes Six" said he, while / maintain
that Half Dozen is the correct count"
Moral? This Fable teaches precisely how Incor
rect it is to confound Revenue Reform with Free
Trade.
"The Springfield Republican dominates David
B. Hill for the vacant Russian mission. If the
Car is in search of man to instruct him how
to raise peanuts of the political variety, David
would certainly prove o great boon to him.
A number Of tenement-hOuses in the city occupied
by Italians have been found sadly overcrowded,
and measures 10 be taken TO drive out about
one-thrd of the occupants. Precisely what process
Of selection will be employed has not been made
known. The prevention Of overcrOwding on this
long and narrow island, and the remedying Of it
where it exists present grave problem to people
Of philanthrcpic instincts. The tenement-house is
the source of many and serious evils, but still it
seems necessity. Yet with the great stretches
Of unoccuped territory around New York. it would
appear that something might be done to relieve
the pressure in the densely occupied districts.
Before much can be done, however, it will be
needful to supply means Of quick and cheap
transportation between the city and its surround
ings.
The new Democrtic organs, late Mugwump,
are greatly worried over the lack Of management
in their party. One Of them says General
Apathy is the real manager of the Democratic
campaign. These esteemed contemporaries would
feel awfuly cheap If it turned out that they had
jumped right into the Democratic wagon Just as it
stuck in the mud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-20
Amnsemenis.

BRIGHTON BgAcH-s-Ths Taking Of New Orleans
CAsISo-e-Nadjy.
EDEN MusEE-wAx TAblsaux.
ERAsrixA, a L--Buhalo Bill.
NApIsoS-AvR AND 5orH-sr-pay and Evening
Jerusalem aud the Crucfxion.
MADISON SQUARE THKArRE-s:3o-The Keepsake
MANHATTAN BEAcH-e-Firs OF London
eEA BEACH PALAcE-5-BloAdin.
er. GEokdE-S-Nsro. The Fall Of Roma
TERRACE GARDENS and e-OpsrA
WALIAcK'e--s15- Prince Methusalen.
WEST BRIGHTON HorEI-Afternoon and Evenins-Levy.
<rH-AvE AND 19rHsI.--Gettysburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-20

will I'LL a large place in the discussions OF the
campaign. The lines are fairly drawn, and
the fighting will be maintained without SHIFT
ing ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-20

Why not write a message on the bob-tail car,
Governor? You're bob-tail statesman, don't
you know?
TRIBUNE Extra No. 90, entitled Englands
only Choice is ready for delivery this morning.
1t contains the celebrated cartoon from London
Punch representing President Cleveland as intro
ducing the forlorn maiden Free Trade to America,
and also large number of extracts from the
English press exulting over the Presidents mes
sage. Find out what your enemy wants you to
do and then don't do it is the oldest of military
maXims. II American wor1ingmen will read this
Extra they will learn what it is that the enemies
OF American industry hoping that they will
do and if they are wise they will not vote for
Engand's candidate. This two-page Extra will
be sold in lots of 900 for 50; and in lots of
10, 900 or more at the rate Of ST. per thousand
Two copies for penny.
The reception to Mr. Blaine when he returns
promises to be one of the notable events OF our
political history. Mr.. Blaine may not be popu-
lar in England but he is tolerably well liked in
America.
II is announced that the United States mails
for Honolulu and other points reached San Fran
cisco this week just too late for Wednesdays
steamer, and consequently will have to lie over
for ten days until the next steamer leaves that
port. This delay will cause great inconvenience
10 the public, and doubtless some serious losses.
But it is easy TO place the responsibility any
where save on the Government itself. So long as
1t persists in shipping the mails as freight it must
expect to have them treated as freight, and left
behind Whenever they not delivered to the
transportation company on time.
Governor Hill is powerful hand at suggesting
things to other people to do
King Milan, OF Servia. says that he forcibly
recalled the Crown Prince 10 Belgrade in order to
remove him from the influence of his mother
This sounds harsh, but is not unjust Queen
Natalie is o Russian. and would like to see her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-20

husband dethroned and a Russion satrap installed
in his place. No wonder that the King, who with
all his faults is q loyal Servian, objects to having
his son and heir brought up under such tutelage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-20

Persons tearing torn TOR the season, and sum-
mer travellers, can hare The DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid. for 80 cents per month
the address bcng changed as often as desired
THE DAILY TRIBUNE miU be sent TO any address
in Europe at 81 so per month, which includes
The ocean DOsfQse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-20
jrhrr 10 a0pertisemente.
Business Notlrts.

Remit by Postal Order. Express Order Check DfaI1 OF
Registered Letter.
Cash Postal Note. sent In unregistered letter.
viii be at owners risk.
Main ONCE Of The Tribune 1874 Nssssust., New-YorE
Address all correspondence simply - The Tribune New
Yovk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-20

Every day now, almost without exception
we have the not unpleasant task of recording
the revolt of Democrats of distinction and in
fluence from the party of free trade. One OF
the latest of the Republican recruits is Mr..
Charles S. Higgins, the well-knOwn soap man
ufacturer of Brooklyn. Mr.. Higgins has been
a lifelong Democrat, and was appointed
Bridge trustee by Democratic officials lie
declares his firm adherence to the party Of pro-
lection, and says that the enactment Of the
Mills bill would mean the ruin of the soap in
dustry in this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-20

The evolution of considerable part Of the
County Democracy into the Tammany Hall
wigwam is still the uppermost topic with city
politicians and there seems TO be good deal
more than talk in the matter. The men chiefly
concerned keep silence, but it is said now that
Commissioner PurrOy was displeased at not
being sent as delegate to st. Louis. This,
it must be admitted, was grave oversight
Purroys ability in a convention is IA well
recognized in Democratic circles as Chairman
Barnums working power" The reputation
of Purroy was fixed for all time the day he
broke fellow delegates jaw in the peaceful
town Of Nyack.
Those eminent fnancers, Ives and Stayner,
are extremely far sighted men. Anticipating
an indictment in Ohio, they lodged with Gov
ernor Hill, fortnight ago, an elaborate state
ment of reasons why they should not be extra
dted to that State. Consequently, no warrant
of extraditiOn will be granted until after a
hearing at Albany, if then. But the two men
were kept fully informed as TO the progress of
events in the Hamilton County Grand jury,
knew what evidence was being given and when
the indictment was under way, and just at
the right moment packed up and left New
York for Canada Perhaps Governor Hill is
right in delaying the extradition proceedings,
but how was the information from the Ohio
Grand Jury-room obtained?
The consideration of the Mills bill in Com
mittee Of the Whole was finished yesterday,
and a vote on the measure is expected to be
taken tomorrow To the last the Democrats
persisted in their policy of indrection, ms
concentration evuiyOcafiOn and chicanery.
The country will experience feeling OF relief
when the bill is disposed Of; tomorrow will
see the end Of it so far as the House is con-
cerned, and the Senate is Republican The
measure and the policy it stands for, however,