davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-29
ARGUMENTS FOR A GENUINE PROTECTION
MEASURE.

TO the Ediror or Thc Tribune.
Sir: The reported determination Of the Republican
Senators frame and pass a Tariff bill is. l think.
wise, provided every Senator will pledge himself TO
stand BIZ the bin on its consideration The bill so
framed should be thoroughly IN the line Of protec-
ton, increasing duties wherever required TO support
American Industries and there are many cases in
which further protection IS absolutely needed. A
reduction of one-han the duty would be an
immense advantage and OF great benefit TO the people.
The Republican party can go most successfully to the
people II 1t indicates policy for the reduction of
our revenues In accordance with the established doc
trine Of the party that the Tariff must be- from time
to time, modified, but that this must be done by the
party which uphods and defends the protective prin
clple, and by the party which seeks to destroy IT,
Such COURSE instead Of suppressng or divertng ac-
ccssi as, would greatly stimulate them.
Again suppose that the Democratic House should
not originate motion to adjourn. and that such a
motion, II proposed in the Senate should be opposed
by every Democratic Senator. they making It party
question that the Senate should remain and consider
some measure for the reduction OF our revenues
Then suppose that the adjournment resolution, II
passed By the Republican majority in the Senate.
should be held by the House. and the Republican
party be ectured by the Democratic papers and the
Democratic Senators and Representatives on the
ground that Republican Senators had no policy for
the reduction Of the revenue-thst they dared not
formulate one and give II to the people foar that
the result might be that monetary and business in
tercsts would be alarmed at least made distrust-
full.
Again, suppose that Congress should adjourn with
out action 1t Is possible that the President would
Immediately convene extra session. urging the
necessity of reduction Of the and perhaps
toning down his frce-trade message. There Is no
doubt that everything that can be thought OF VIII De
done 10 force aud make prominent the Issue that there
must be a reduction OF the revenue. do not see
AM I do not think Republican Senator'S need see any
danger in the consideration Of measure thoroughly
nrofsctiye IN fts character-even more than the
present law. Possibly Democratic members
OF the House might be- glad to accept such Senate
hin as have indicated. but they could not possibly
do SO without an absolute abandonment OF their po-
ston and that OF the Democratic party. for the meas
ure proposed would be radical protective measure,
sst,,ipc the question for years TO come.
NeWYork. July 20, less OBSERVER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-29
MR.. CROWLEY NOT ~ DANGER.
SUFFERING FROM A TORPID LIVER AND EATING


BEEF BROTH AND FRUIT
Mr. Crowley remains invalid at the Arsenal. al
though condition yesterday thought show
Improvement lie 10 inclined q personal af-
front his ndsposition and order
sick he will get up intervals and
mako a circuit cage But efforts usually
followed by long Of during which he recines
in the of his stretched out the floor and
resting his head for a pillow. The cause o.;
HIS sickness is attributed his stomach his liver and
his keeper, Jake" denies emphatcaly that there are
any alarming symptoms In his
The that Crowley has been troubled with insom
he denounces purely canard manufactured with
view having influence chapanzee politics in
Africa invalid Mr.. Crowley presents meek and
interesting appearance free from many OF his usual
monkey-ke tricks. lie shows strong desire to be
potted am caressed and he will grunt In most pathetic
fashion when sympathy is layishcd upon him His face,
the natural color OF which is light TAM shows his sick
by its pallor
Director COnlin Is convinced that Crowley's liver has
torpid Indigestion. and that 1t has
duced OF symptoms OF malaria. When this has
been eounteraeed Crowley will regain his
strength and activity rapidly. He does regard his
condition dangerous and voyage he thinks I'M
necessary present indicate Croweys
restricted beef broth and fruit An effort was
made to get him 10 swallow auinine but without
Instead Of swallowing the small gelatne coated
pills would bite them open and the intense bitterness
would convulse his face and him TO
spit unpleasant dose in all directions Numbers
visitors called him during the week and in
Quiries his health numerous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-29
4 MAIDEy's HEALTHY APPETITE.


While some volng women are prone 10 disguise the
fact that they have hearty appees 1t Is pleasing TO
note that now and then one NAV be found who doesn
care II the whole world knows that she Is hearty.
Journals man last nj ht rode up North Pearls on an
omen car In the seat ahead Of him sal plump rosy
checked damsel OF about 90 years. Her general air
of Cleanliness itaoiSed, IL were, by dross as
white as the driven snow. She was eating a banana ma
After denndn0 the fruit three mOuthfuls su1jced for
Its Disappearance. Then she took another from a
package on her lap and quickly and unconcernedly
ate H. There a gusto In her method thal was
mite entertaining She ate one may imagine a
hearty, vigorous girl does when no one Is looking
But She did NIT stop at two bananas. thrd,
fourth nth and finally the last of a half dozen
disappeared the last one being eaten with all the
relish that made the masticaton OF the first one IN
torestinr Not more than two blocks had been
traverscd by the car while the bananas were dsap-
pearing and the skins thrown gracefully In me roaG.
legibe trail for a blind man in search of the con-
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-29
Post Cnics NOTICE.

Should be read daily BY all Interested Is ehan'ss may
Letters oIegn countries need not Be specially az
for o any "a and ea ee
mecial documents letters not sReeanS addressed icing
Foreign mails for the week ending August VIII close
promptly IN all eases at this Office as follows:
MoNDAYAs$P for Gaassmsla and Puerto cGrts1 per
FOR Belize Puerto csEiez and Guatemala per steamship
WEDN 230 a. for Brazil and the La Plata
countries via Brazil per steamsa sayosa ron Ball
an letters m lA1'i for Ireland. per s1ss.:ais
via ,n.s so : for mus. Great
directed per Britann.e .; at $50 a. m fer Ea'
letters n' Tor Ireland mus. directed per Trave :;
9T S ss. G mn Ss' Rgs
for e,aT4 A%sr Ca a X:.s sss;r
(letIers Tor Guatemala must 30 dlreeted " per Colo
DAD DAD Brush and Dutch Guiana per steamship Prn,
sah fiss m%i' Cape az Hsy a.d Ba
fields per steamship CarlDel at p m for CAnpeche.
sns aAps as af for oSsr
directed ps s ,S Sy Si IS b ws M Sosos
THURsDAY-At IL a NJ for Jamaica and Costa Rica wa
Sa5a'Oa per s%'aa , 81 sd iS vss
ear FOR Bermuda per sea%sn,P IT ns1 .ssi, a.
M for M:ssSs aS STs ior
Ter steamer iron Halifax AZ sJJD m ior 81 Pierre
MIqueIOn, per steamer from HALIFAX
FRIDAY-At 10 for tho Windwsrd is.andA per ssesm
ship Burnley
countries Brazil. for 81 Thomas ana ~! Cfoixy
via 81 Thomas or Barbados AM for Trinidad ami
Demerara Barbados. steamship + nance 5roh
Newport News llettegs for other Nlndwdri isiants
must % Directed per Advance ~ at IL H. loo
Europe, per steamship Etrurla via Qneenstown az
Il:3C a. for Germany Austria, DENMARK sweden,
NORWAY. Russia and turkey per sIosnsnlp Vera va
southampton and Bremen (stsfs nust DC 1reeci por
Merra"G l1:3U a M. Tor frtncs ewltLsrano itsiy.
spain and Portugal per steamship la GAscogne. VA
Hsvre Qetters must DO directed per La 1sseogne ~
Furnessa via Glasgow lletters must be directed pee
furmessla -; az 1880 q. for the Netherlands VIA
Amsterdam per steamship r. CaIand Vel,ers mast be
directed per p al ,nd'6 AT D. M Tor Progreso pee
Mexico Havana tettors Tor other 4excSn
states DO directed per Mexico d AZ y y ~ Tor
progreso. Der steamship Crown PriDce. al p m loo
Truxllo, per steamship >. Plzas- Ir0m Ne"-Orieans
Mails o China and Japan per steamship CITY OF Peking iron
san Franci,coL CLOSE August -, AZ sJO u H. Mails
for IN. Hawaiian per steamship Aust4liArom
san Franc,scol close here August - al y n Malls
for Australia New.ZealanL Hawaiian. Fui aad samoAa
Tslands per stesmship Alameda (ffom ran Franciscan.
close mere Aug 10 At 43O lor on arrival at New
York OF steamship Auranl with British mails for Aus
l,rnm san Franciscol, Gloss noge August '25. az Z
N m Mails Cor Cupa by raj Tampa Fla. and theacs
81 steamer via Key West Fla. close once DAILY
at2i30 u III
THE schedule closing OF Trans Pacdc mails arraax
the pre- OF their uaiasrruotol overland rsass
To Malls from tho East arriving thus az
the day o; SAILING OF seaasrs are dispatched
'"'NN' HENRY PEARSON. Postmaster
Post Office, New.YcTS july n, 1883
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-29
TBOrBLE INA CLUB OVER TWO DOGS.

Some OF the gossips In yachting circles dis
cussing somewhat unfortunate quarrel which two
members Of the Iarchmon Club INDUCED in the other
evening on tho club grounds The reports of the
difficulty have, of course grown as they travelled,
and matters are now much moro smooth than Is
supr.sed. The facts arc that Charles H. stevenson,
Kate claxtOn's husband, and Commodore Munroe had
few words the lawn the club house over
a fight between stevenson's pug dog and tramp
dog who has been tolerated deserving Of sympathy
;a,out the club house The arisocrato pug was being
worsted by Lannmont,7 the Bohemian cur has
been named and Mr. Stevenson proc eeded 10 ehastise
the unfortunate dog that had far forgotten himself
Mr. Munroe thought Mr.. Stevenson used too much se-
WORTHY and told him Then there few
sentences OF an uncomplmentary nature, which were
reeiDrocated. The trouble smOOthed by
mutual agreement. hut there is some probability that
the matter viii be looked into by the club so as TO
whether the dignity OF the organization has been
offended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-29
MIR. RANDALL REACHES THE COUNTRY.
SOMEWHAT FATIGUED BY HIS JOURNEY FROM
WASHINGTON TO WAYNE STATION.

Washington July 90 tspeciaD.-Mr. Randall. accom-
panied by his family and DR. Martin. Of Philadelphia.
another friend. left Washington this morning for
Wayne Station. near Philadelphia. where he expects
remain during the period Of his convaescencc, for
Mr. Randall IS now regarded convalesccnt. he was
In good spirits when he left and inquired about the
health of the cancer correspondent Of The Worlds
Mr. Randall was strong enough to walk without as
from his house to the carriage and from the
carriage through the station to tho train His friends
arc very hopeful not to confident. Of his
II IS not expected however by the most hopeful
OF his intimate friends, that Mr. Randall will be able
to make any Cleveland speeches In the pending cam
palgn.
Philadelphia July os.-Samucl J. Randall arrived
at Wayne station from Washington at 27 this after
noon in President Roberts's private AT the sta
ton Mrs J. Bellangee Coke. at whose house at
Ceserca the distinguished Congressman Is TO be cared
for during his illness until completely restored to health
was In waiting with a large, old-fashioned com
Portable barouche built several years ago for her
mother who was an invalid There were pillows
provided for the case and comfort Of the sick man.
Two other carriages also at hand for Mr.. Ran
dalIs family and the few friends who accompanied
them.
II was said by DR.. Mallen and Colonel Gerker that
Mr. Randall bore up we'll throughout the entire Jour
ney and that the only discomfort experienced was at
President Robertss He was fatigued by the
transfer and gave evidence Of II. After that he
rested easily In the car and bore up we'll TO the end
Of his trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-29
STABBED TO DEATH BY A JEALOUS RIVAL.

Columbia :. c., July rs (specap.-ln upper
Lancaster County near the North Carolina line, last
night tragedy occurred which resulted in the
death Of one colored woman at the hand Of another
large party OF colored people had been attending
a revival Among the most prominent shouters
we're Mile Jones and Ann Wallace, both young
married women. On their way home the TWO
women walked together. II r husbands and others
walking in front young unmarried man had
been paying attention TO both women ard they soon
got into a quarrel over him, and after few angry
words came 10 blows The men tried to separate
them but Mrs Wallace reached over Joncss shoulder
and plunged knife into his wifo's breast at the
same time stabblng him in the shoulder. she then
sprang upon Mile Jones They rolled around III
Wallace walked OH, but her rival fell dead her
throat had been cut from ear 10 ear and she had
other fatal wounds The murderer had the knife
In her pocket and had declared her Intention OF
getting revenge. She Is In jail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-29
COMMISSIONER FISH RESIGNS.
HE ASKS THAT HIS CONNECTION WITH THE AoUE-

DUCT BOARD BE SEVERED At ONCE.
Aqueduct Commissioner Hamilton Fish, ir sent the
following letter to Mayor Hewitt yesterday
Aqueduct Commission. Room 200 Of Stewart Building,
New-York, July IS, 1855.
HIS Honor Mayor Hewitt
Sir have the honor 20 resign the Office Of Aqueduct
Commissioner, my resignation 10 take erect to-day cry
respectfully, HAMILTON FISH, JR.
Mr. Fish sent a similar paper to Governor Hl. Mr..
Fish left town as soon as he had sent off these two
documents. IT has been known his immediate trends
that It has been his purpose resign ever since the
passage Of the bill reorgsnzng the Aqueduct commas
sion II observed by some Of the mathematiolans
about the City Hall that the resignation of Mr. Fish
takes effect Just 100 days before the next general cleo
ton. This does not OF necessity imply that be INTENDS
to be candidate for the Legislature this fall, but the
fact remains that he should make up his mind to seek
the distinction of Albany there will be no legal
impedlmcnt 10 his accepting a nomination.
Mayor Hewitt said that he did not have anything
to do with the acceptance OF Mr. Fishs resignation
that was a matter which belonged to the Governor
He thought however, that he had already been removed
by the act Of the legislature The Mayor said that he
had not yet appointed tho new Commissioners ana
should not do so until Monday. He still had uhui
Thursday next to fill the positions.
Routine business has been going on as usual IN me
office of the Board under the supervision Of Commits
sioners Ridgway Fish and Barnes but none OF the
old Commissioners have been in attendance since the
passage Of the reorganization act, there has been no
quorum either in the Commission the Committee
on Construction The names of John T. Agnew and
Colonel F. X Ham, general manager of the Mammalian
Elevated Railway, mentioned for appointment. yes
terday in addition TO those previously tS ns at bs
had not decided whether or not he would reappo. any
OF the old Board This remark revived the ruinor tnat
either Commissioner spencer Fish or kldg"ds snl De
found Ia tho commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-29
MRS. CLEVELAND ATTENDS A RECEPTION


ENTERTAINED BY Mr.. NICKERsOS Al MARVIN
New Bedford Mass. July % (Speciall.-Early this
morning Marion began carriages OF all dcsc1p-
tons from far and near coming into town. IL YVES
known that A. W. Nicherson. Dedham's millionaire
who has a summer house al Marion, WIS to give re-
ception and dinner to-day. Although the Presidents
wife attended the Nlccrson reception the host ala not
know she was to visit that place, when the reception
was announced but being here she was, of course In
vited with r. W. Glider and Mrs. Folsom over 200
invitations were sent out but owing TO the nclemcnt
weather the number present was smaller than woAd
otherwise have been Mr.. Nckerson Is well known for
his fine supper and receptions and the present one was
no exception The guests began arriving shortly after
/ D. A. and soon after special train from Boston ar
rived with guests and an orchestra Mrs Cleveland
wore a white flannel suit and felt hat, with no orna-
ments and chatted merry with nearly all Of the party
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Glider Mrs.
Folsom Mr. Coolidge, Of Boston Miss Rayburg, Mr.. and
Mrs Chapman and the Rev. J. C. Brooks, of Spring
fed Mrs Franklin Gibbs, Miss Gibbs, Mrs. Austin,Mrs
Perry Browne and Miss Browne, Mrs. Bellows, Mrs
Ridcway. the Rev. Deane Gibbons, rector Of the
Episcopal Church. and family Mrs Vail and the
Misses Vail Dr. Miller of Providence; Mr. and Mrs,
sbattuck, Mr. and Mrs. Whttemore. Mr.. and Mrs.
and Miss stackpole, Mattapoisett. After the party
dispersed Mr. Glider and party drove In Mr.. NICK
erson's talyho to his home The evening was passed
AT Mr. elders home I'm quiet manner. BIT 1ldsr
attend no other reception. She will not visit Cen
cral Sheridan, owing 10 her limited tlme: but NAV
visit Secretary Bayards daughter, Mrs. warren. al
Mattapoisett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-29
THE WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONs-FOR 36 HOURS.
WASHINGTON. July 2S.-S D. m.-For New-Engand, fair
weather preceded by rain the coast stationary tenn
perature followed at nigst by warmer weather
For Eastern New-York, Eastern Pennsylvania, New
Jersey Delaware and Maryland fair and slightly warmer
For the District OF Columbia Virginia North Carolina
and sonth Carolina fair and slightly warmer weather.
For Georgia. Alabama Mississippi Louisiana and Eastern
Texas fair weather stationary temperature
For Florida, weather.
For Arkansas Tennessee and Kentucky, local rains
followed by fair and warmer weather
For West Virginia Western Pennsylvania. Western New
York and Ohio fair and slightly warmer weather
For Indiana Illinois fair and slightly warmer weather
For Michigan and Wisconsin. fair weather
For Minnesota and Iowa. weather followed BY local
rains
For Dakota and Nebraska. local rains slightly cooler
weather
For Missouri and Kansas fair weather preceded by LEGAL
rains
For Colorado fair weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-29
COLONEL ooDY's JUVENILE RECEPTION.

Since Buffalo Bill established bis exhibition at Eras-
tina, two years ago, he, together with his partner
Nate Salisbury have been great favortes with the
people of tho place, particularly the children Tho
scout is very fond of children and is always Kind 10
them when they come around his tent Yesterday
when II became known that there were only TWO
weeks longer for the season 10 continue, delegation
OF twenty little girls dressed I white. waited on Bur
falo Bill and one on behalf Of the delegation, pre-
scented him with large basket of flowers Al tho
same time she expressed It the wish OF herself and
companions, representing the juvenile population OF
Erastina and Port Richmond, that Mr. Buffalo Bill
and his Wild West would please not go away In two
weeks, but would stay til the cold weather come on
Colonel Cody pleasantly surprised and looked his
happiness. He expressed his regret that previous
engagements would compel him to move TO Phlladei,
Ih!a in a fortnight and then presented his proud
little visitors 10 the big Indian chiefs and, after de
voting an hour 10 showing them around the camp,
allowed them 70 return home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-29
MR.. vAyDERBILT's PLEASANT TRIP ABROAD.

Among the passengers on the Etruria yesterday
were Cornelius and Mrs Vanderbilt Mr. Vanderbilt
did not land at the pier, but was met outside by the
tug C. c. Clark, which landed him in time to catch
the 5 O'Clock train for Newport Mr.. Vanderbilt was
looking exceedingly well and enjoyed a pleasant
voyage. One of his fellow-passengers, in CONVERSE
ton with reporter last evening, said that Mr. Wander
bIt had expressed himself being highly pleased
with his stay in England. On the voyage he was
seen constantly on deck, taking his promenade up
and down the deck or resting in his steamer chair
No little interest taken in his departure from
the steamer 1t generally known on board that
he intended going TO Newport, but not at so early
a date. Many conicctnres were hazarded as to the
reasons for his being landed by the tug The most
satisfactory explanation seemed to be tina; he
was eludng interviews about the much talhed-of
negotiations which rumor has insisted have been
carried on between him and Jay Gould, In regard
10 the Western Union. The reporter was informed
however, that he wished 10 get to Newport as early
possible merely to recover there from the iatgues
Of his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-29
A COUNTRY DAY For 500 BOSTON YEwsBoY

Boston, July IS (speciaD.-Henry L. Mills has
completed HIS plans for the entertainment Of party
of 500 newsboys at the Oak Grove farm, in the new
town which bears his hOnored fathers name Leaving
Boston at a. m. next Saturday, the youngsters VIII
be taken direct to Mills station, aud thence by
barges to the farm. Special rangements have been
made for grand time and it is thought that the out
look for good picking in the buebeTy and buckle
berry pastures IS quite satisfactory. The guests will
have the freedom of the place, and to most of them
this revelation Of midsummer country life will be as
novel as interesting The bill Of fare for the day will
comprise ham sandwiches, dOughnuts bread and MILK
cheese berries, Lemonade birch beer lemon soda, ice
cream and cake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-29
TIE CPFN-AIR PLAY

Mauchcster-by- the-Sea. Mass, July % (special.-
Last simmer thcre was given here on the lawn Of the
uasconomo House. shakespearc's comedy AS You Like
It's in truly pastoral STYLE with cast of eminent
actors and actresses This performance given for
the benefit OF the Actors Fund of America On Mon
dav evening next at the same place A Midsummer
Nights Dream will be presented for the benefit OF
the American Fund OF the Benevolent
Protective Order Of Elks, and under their
susplees Tho arrangements, however. are in the
hands of Mrs Agnes Booth Schoefcl assisted by Mr..
George W Floyd The entertainment Will be given in
the open air on the lawn at the Of the house. At
the lover END stage has been built two feet In height
The auditorium, which s hundred feet square and
slopes naturally toward tho stage. VIII be enclosed
with a canvas wall fourteen feet high, with row of
private boxes on either side, and seven hundred and
twenty paror chairs No scenery will be used except
that which nature has provided. The stage will be
lighted with twenty-five calcium lights and tbs diff
Although the prices are high, all the seats have been
taken and the receipts will amount to $4,000
Concerning the play itself the stage management
WILL be in the hands OF Mr. William Seymour who has
been long connected with the Boston Museum. The
cast has been changed from that which first an
nounccd. II was made out by Mrs. Schoeffel and
Mr. Floyd. On Tuesday Mr. seymour arrived nom
Canton, PENN and rehearsas began at tho Park
Theatre, in Boston. Miss Lillian Russell, who had
agreed TO play the part OF Titana. sent telegram
Wednesday refusing to appear. saying thai the eA
cusc OF sickness had better be made Mrs. schooner
went at once to Winthrop where Miss Marie Jansen
was spending a few weeks, and laid the whole mattcr
before her and assed her If she would hcIp tne"i'
Miss Jansen at consented although she has never
played IN Shakes peares comedies The cast as IT. now