davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-05
cour,rp i,roptrip fer Sale ano 60 Get.


ran hAIE OF gENT-Fuily fuTnshed:-The Beautiful
or,ngs Mountain 600 elevation accessible by ma
csdsIa7ed avenue; Orange Station ~ minutes 70 New'
vn,t1. largo modern residence; ftrcs garden saDei
carriage house and necessary outbudngs neghooshooa
select view prsniils~s-l m vi ~. #
AXE CEoRGE--Cottage at a bargain; furniture, boats
IL and barn complete; no reasonable one. rs,use5.
T ITcBFIELD, coNN.-Furnishod house In South s.
lIinvp shade extensive view. Apply 10 f'c'' Df'
DfFT'iE 203 Lexington-aye New-York
H.oSTfTkIR ~ J.-SPECIALTY-Beau tiful Modern
Ni res fonces sale and rent. PARsOSs TAI hof-
succeesing Howe & Persons, 10 Ceear-st. ~ =
~ RANCE MOUNTAIN CLIFF-6oo feet elevation |;
rssiy accessible naesdsmizei avenue Oiahge n D.,
ss.ion Tor sale cheap close estate General H. Is marcy
residencc stables II perfect sniiounangs mag
,,ie csnt views: or rent. furnished season 90
i' 49, EDWARD T.. HAMILTON q Co-aa
96 Broadwsy, onlces 80 and 49,
IN THE oUND.-Furnishei house ;or se1.oni bath
I eing beach; hour from city absolutely heaitny Ao
dress a. b SHERWOOD, sargatuek, Conn.
+, TDGTFIELD C0NN.-Fine residenses outonhoinRA
liz a-namstal grounds 10 ID IL acres; acres
bours d,sssnt see above the Scund monntaih ar
no mos, utoes; sale and rent furnished NchAh"'
1877 broadway II - -; ?
- nr,es from depot 1t reasonable terms FOR summer
months; stable and garden. x y e. T. u bon i'9
New-york City
mo RrNT-rhe subscriber offers ~ rent his place az
Irving Hudson, known as Woouo; ~, 10, SIN
senths or year The goth Of Juns next Inc houle
ts completely furnished end will accommodate hIge
family To. horses, carriaecS cows elc. can go win
The Mace II desired For further information apply q
TFOFGE D. MORGAN, Irvington. at the once Of
b ID. MORGAN & CO., SO Exchange rises New-1o rA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-05
Doaro ano Rooms rDanicb.

Wy ANTED-By gentleman and wife, second noor 'front.'
w room and bedroom large size; unfunlshed between
Both Attn and 6th-ave Terms not 20 eA-
coed $40 per month, including fuel and gas. Address
PERMANENT, Tribune once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-05
Rooms ano flats Go fct.
Boaro ano Rooms.

40 EAST 51ST, NEAR LEXINGTON. WINS
~ comfortable rooms, with good Ooard; reasohhpe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-05
Professional.

A CCoUNTANT,-By thoroughly experienced account
"A ant end double entry bookkecysr VEL cc0uh.nael;
wei. eeueated; good pennan willing q wSiss " uaaes
salary moderate. Address FIDES Tribune Once
HvrHE BOOK OF OPEN AIR SPORTS octave. 800
pages. illustrated. Ihe standarl authority on
American open air anuserents Rules for sailing swim
ming, ball playing shooting horseback riding etc. etc,
IN full al per copy. Published by The Tribune New.
York Entertaining and universally comyDnened W the
presA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-05

- EPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
II CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK, NETWORK,
al ot business he Both day OF April 1865
RESOURCES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-05
Gounirp Doaro.
Golels.

I ODGINGS, New England HOsel, 80 BOwery,
IL 200 light SEPARATE rooms 4oc 50o weekly 81 ~ -
MANSION HOUSE-Brooklyn HelsaSs.
w Directly opposite wll!-st Ee~f YORK -.
four nlnufss WAX from Wzst aud F1en sesris, AM ele
Bridge; superior accommOdatlas reasonable fAss scfcs
family and transient ho;el 200
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-05

SEw-YoRK. Friday. May a. 1883
The following sales were held at the exchange anu
Room to-day ...co
,-x ,,ldinr with lot No 324 East 73d;st -, .oo
One :, al ist.ave Let 25xl022; soriey si@oo
BIZ Wiliian R. Brotc"
~, Ma, ~ land . l66th-st, l34fte of Washington mn
ave, 75xI2Sx7Sxl2s MIS- ECur'en------'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-05
Orecu Cleaners.

II AslBURG- AMERICAN 5. S, Line for Ply
IA mouth london, Cherbourg Paris ana Hamburg.
First Cabin, $50 and Upward steersSe at low rates
Geert, m, May 10. Leasing . a. m, Nay u.
KUNHARDT & Co, c. B. RICHARD q co. Gen.
Gen. Agents, OF Broadst Pas. Agents. 81 Bvay \. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-05
Ctr 11ropertp 60 Eet.

IT 20 LET-Four-story house In West 73d-st, between
j 9th anil 10th ayes cabiIet 6iiish- f. q. BOURNE,
agent Clark Estate, 90 West 23d-s
Oo1 MADISON COR ADD sT.-The larger
Dol portion OF steam heated, furnished house
1.-THE owner reservng roomsl 10 let from May l.
Apply premises from TO Y. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-05
tJ0HN T. AGNEw,
Directors. BENJAMIN PERkINS.
lFnMTND n. RANDOLPH.

DEPOT OF TIE CONDITION or TIE
IL GALLATIN NATIONAL BANK, at New; York CITY
IN the State New the close OF business April
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-05

~ suokV re- UTE TO LONDON
NEW-yOIsK SOUTHAMPTON AMI BRF.HE S.
Searocfs sail from pier foot % 81: H9noken
FAST EA PRESN STE ala Frs =.
Flbe Sat Nav s. / 80 D Aler Wed May 10 8 30 m
ishn We'd May 0, a IN Elder, sat May ~ II ?. M:
Wnrra sat MAY II 30 q Ems Tues May * 90 m
First Cabin 800 AMI upward bsrtS see9rass . 20 10
Second Cabin 500 berth seernge az 0west rotes
OELRICH6 & CO.. No. Bowl q Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-05
Pavilion Hotel and Cottages.
CLARENDON HOTEL
SARATOGA sPRINGA
WILL OPEN JUNE ia
POPULAR PRICES.
CUAS. LELAND.

7IPON SPRINGS AND BATHS
~ ALKALINE LITHIA AND. SUPERIOR IRON
WATERS. HAMPSHIRE COUNTY, w. VA.
This celebrated Mountain resort for health and pleas
uyp Baths OF any temperature summer climate IN
surpassed; q charming summer home with It's many I'm
provemsnts accommodating 500 guests, opens juno l.
for medical and other testimony send for circular.
WILLIAM H. SALE, Proprietor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-23
Personal.

Mr. Henry Watterson spent last week at Newport.
Mr. Dickinson the PGstmaster-Ceneral, and Gen
cra Black, the Physical Wreck of the Pension
Office Will attend a monster Democratic meeting 1t
Detroit on Wednesday.
1t has been stated that Colonel Perkins the Nor
wich centenarian died from the effects of eating a
poisonous lobster But inquiry of his physician re-
veals that he Frustrated by an attack of cholera
morbus, which might have been caused by some
salmon salad which he ate. something else. The
doctor says the Colonel was In such condition that
bowl Of bread and milk might have produced the
same result. lie weakened BY the Illness had
not vitality enough to rally, and died of heart failure
The Hon. Patrick A. Collins Will entertain the dele
gates and alternatcs from Massachusetts to the late
Democratic National Convention at his home al Dor.
chester, on september 30
Mrs. Arthur stannard John Strange Winter, saws
that when she went 10 the first rehearsal OF Bootless
Rsbyn at the Globe Theatre. large black cat fol.
lowed her through the stage door and on TO the
boards. From that moment she knew her play would
prove a success. Mrs stannard Invariably wears an
amulet round her neck.
Speaking Of his famous forty DAYS, fast n, Tanner
said the other day to Chicago Tribune, reporter
Tho fact IS, with most people the body rules the
mind, while the reverse should be the case-the mind
should control the body. Appetite, and IL may be a
depraved one camorS for this that desired article
and people rush OH 10 crafty IT, When | began my
forty days fasting said to my stomach: Here old
fellow, have job for you. | want YOU TO take a
good, long rest, and want no srumbllng about IT,
That settled 1t. AT 10 O'Clock of the last day of my
fast, when had only two hours to co. a IfttIs child
that was IN tho room where l was thrust ripe
peach under my nose II Adam was tempted as |
was, then do not wonder that he fell l had so
little longer to go without eating that | relaxed my
will power and truly my greatest suffcrings were
during the last two hours OF my fast. But the first
thing did when the clock struck L. was 10 eat a
large yellow peach. although had TO almost fight
for II. Then | drank about quart Of milk and
then ! Tackled the watermelon, and IL didn't kill me-
aS all the doctors both sides of the water Thought
u would, In fact suffered no Inconvenience what
! had lost during my forty days without foodp i'm |
appearance nr. Tanner Is short. sockily built |
little man, with gray muton-chop WHISPERS firm set
mouth keen, gray eyes chin and mouth Indicative
OF much VIII power and determination. Ills latest |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-23

of murderers, embezzers, thieves, ballot-box
suffers, wife-beaters and drunkards that has
been enlisted in the public service under the
Cleveland standard of Civil Service Reform"
Foreign steamship and transportation lines
have been industriousy favored at the expense
of competing American interests. Democratic
rascalty and incompetence are the only domes-
tic interests that have been Systematically pro-
tected.
a. The Department of Justice has been the
business office of a desperate ring Of telephone
spectators. The Attoney-General has prosti-
tuted his public functions for the mercenary
ends of the Pan-Electric gamblers with whom
he was intimately associated. The President
has condoned his fragrant offences against pub
lie morals and official decOrum and still honOrs
him with confidence and respect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-23
TIE CHINESE TREATY.

1t is announced that China has rejected the
treaty. The Democratic papers are already
making haste, before they know on what
grounds China bases its action, to charge the
Republicans with the failure of the treaty.
They ascribe it to the amendments of the Sen
ate, which forbade the return of Chinese Ia
borers not now in the United States. whether
they hold return certificates or not, and which
forbade also the entry, by sea or land, Of la
borers not having certificates.
But they are only adding another to the list
Of Democratic blunders on this subject. This
is precisely the gist Of the exclusion bill, which
Mr. Scott first offered in the House. The
President and Mr.. Scott were so eager to
plagiarize the Republican policy that they
pushed the bill along without showing China
the courtesy to wait few days for its action
upon the treaty, as we now see might have
been done without harm to any interest The
amendments of the Senate to the treaty were
necessary, because, without them, the trade of
swearing Cinnamon through the Custom House.
with certificates that did not belong to them. or
without certificates at all, would have gone on
even more briskly than ever. The fact that the
Democrats made new bill out of those amend
ments and were so anxious TO get the credit of
them, is proof that they were necessary. II
the President vetoes the bill. it will be a blow
In the face Of bis next friend and his whole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-23
SIXTEEN PAGES.
1HE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Forcign-The publication of Emperor Freder-
icks diary has caused n great sensation through
out Germany. - The officers of the British
bark Gylfe have been arrested on "a charge OF
scuttling the ship. - An American woman COM
mitted suicide in Dublin. - Hundreds OF
lives have been lost by the floods in Spain
- Chinese commissioners were treated with
indignity by Canadian officials - The case of
De Baum was continued
Domestic General Harrison was visited by
500 commercial travellers from Chicago -
Warner Miller made speech to the Republicans
in Plattsburg. The friends of Judge Thur
man expressed anxiety to his health. -
Six deaths from yellow fever occurred at Jackson
vile and there were 63 cases. - Anna
Dickinson made political speech in Indianapolis.
City and Suburban.-A fire in the brewery OF
the Elias Brewing Company caused loss of over
$4,000 - Meyer Goldsten, a clerk of
Crccnebaum 4 Co. confessed to forging his en-
ployers' checks, and was held for trial. his steal
ings reach s12, 900 - Two refugees from an
infected Southern city were arrested by the Health
Board and sent to North Brother Island for not
observing quarantine regulations. - The en-
animation of James L. Bedell, the forger.
was postponed until Thursday at the re-
quest of the compliments, his employers.
Shipman Barlow, Larocque q Choate:
the men whom he accused were released on bail.
- Charles Graham n Son, carrying on large
building operations, appealed to their creditors
for assistance stock company was formed to
which seventeen houses and valuable factory
property were transferred. - The New-York
Athletic Club held formal opening of their new
grounds on Travers Island and their twentieth
annual fall games. - Stocks dull and irregular,
closing steady.
The Weather. Indications for to-day: Fair.
with slight changes in temperature Temperature
Yesterday Highest, "A 9-l0 degrees; lowest,
So 40: average 60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-23
ErInHETIE IN The MY.

We have noticed with pain that some people
manifest disposition to sheer at the American
Navy. It. is not, we own, numerous Navy
| 1t is not a contentious Navy. IL does not &c
around bullying other Navies On the con-
trary, it is eminently a peaceable Navy, AID il
is lust because its shallow critics fail to ap-
preciate its character and its real mission that
it has been subjected to so much thoughtless
ridicule. What if its vessels are addicted to
laundering? What if they are sensitive at the
approach of canal-boat? What if they have
neither armor nor guns? What if it be the
fact that Canadian steam launch could sink
our entire North Atlantic Squadron? These
circumstances, if they were true of the British
Navy, or of the fleet belonging to the Car of
All the Russias, might afford some ground for
sharp criticism. But there is an essential and
controlling difference between the ends sought
to be attained by the maintenance of Navy in
England or Russia and Of one in America
The Navies of the Old World are kept for
the prosecution Of bloody war ours for the cul-
tivaton Of aesthetic distinctions and etiquette.
There the man-owar, bristling with rows Of
deadly guns is the emblem Of majesty and
power Here, without the bristles, it stands
for social manners and refinements. We don't
build ships to fight with, but to aid in the
propagation Of republican ideas on ceremonial
propriety. An illustration Of this fact oc-
CURED recently when new cruiser. the Bati-
more was to be launched. IL had been az
ranged that the wife of commodore should
christen the ship. Magnificent preparations
fo, fo<o
the commodore and his wife were about to start
for the ship-yard, peremptory order was re-
ceived from Washington postponing the launch.
1t had been discovered that the wife of the
commodore was married woman, and worse,
far worse than that, evidence was adduced that
in her earlier life she had actually been
governess!
1t is well known, or should be, that one of
the prime objects Of the American Navy is to
prevent any woman who has been a governeSs,
or who marries, from christening n ship.
Every one can see for himself that q cruiser
christened by n married woman, and especially
one whose past record was that of "a
gOverness, would he practically useless. That
such an idea had been entertained at all was
positively shocking, and when Secretary Whit
ney heard of it, with characteristic devotion
to democratic etiquette, he acted promptly and
effectively, and the Navy was spared what
would have been deplorable humiliation. lie
is entitled to great credit for his presence of
mind in this situation, but it occurs to us to add
that, since all our present ships were chrstened
by unmarried ladies who had not been govern
esses, when the character of the Navy changes,
when it ceases to be school Of ceremony and
etiquette and is intended to secure the National
defence, it might be well to try the effect of
having our men-o'-war chriStened solely by
married women and governeSses. This would |
be an experiment of course, but it might be |
worth trying.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-23

of exquisite and ungentlemanly supererogation TO
assert that it is the most brilliantly and soidly
promising class that passed in review before
the angel of the Higher Education. We violate
no confidence in stating that the Glass Of '92 has
made up its mind between now and its commence
ment morning TO explain the origin of evil, to dis
cover perpetual motion, to dispose Of the Shake
speare question, and to place upon the market
trustworthy remedy for sea-scllncss. That's the
sort of class the Glass of '92 is. And why should
it not be- seeing that IL has the benefit OF the ex-
amples and the warnings Of all the classes that
have gone before and is besides the heir OF all the
ages excepting the one that was dark? TO prove
that so much of the Class of '92 as attends the
Syracuse University agrees with us in having
good opinion of the class reproduce from The
Syracuse Standard" the noble burst OF lyric elo-
quence with which it entered the collegiate arena;
swe Freshmen now have come TO town,
With all our weapons handy;
To show the other classes hero
That '92's dandy.
She's la-la, you will find
When she comes to honer,
'02 whoop her up,
Bet your bottom dollar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-23

party. II he signs it, it will be an admission
that the Republicans of the Senate were In the
right in making the amendments to the treaty.
Neither he nor his party can well attack the
Republican Senate for having furnished them
u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-23
SADLY "DIsILLUsIoNEp.s

From The Chicago Tribune.
The York I'ost' placed full faith In bis piofes
Sions OF good Intentions when he entered the duts
OF the onlce. But experience Of three years o
broken promises and shameful conduct and CORRUPT
demagogism has disusioned' THE POST which
Is stanch Democratic frce-iaic organ and anxious
for the snccess Of Us party. Instead OF bclng
luminous reformer and sterling, honest Official ~
" The POST predicted Hin has turned out 10 10 .
cross between Carter Harrison and Bill Tweed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-23

Lord Salisbury does not seem to be in a
hurry to agitate the fisheries dispute. He evil
IDENTIFY agrees with the Tory press, which has
not hesitated to record the belief that its
American idol, Mr.. Cleveland, is only ma
noeuvring for votes, and that so soon as the
election is over he will again if he is success
full at the polls propose some such policy of
concession as was presented in the Chamber
lain Bayard treaty. We are reluctantly COM
PEELED to confess that this appears to be an
accurate view of Mr.. Cleveland's intentions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-23
THE PIcKpocKET's PROTECT
From The Norwich Bulletin.

When you feel another fellows hand in your poe kst
ence 10 You whether he says he believes n the free
Interchange Of products says nothing when
you see MI Cleveland doing his best TO destroy pro-
.Ntion aud set up free trade Il makes very little
dliefcnce whether he says he Is doing that, says
no Is doing something else. II u the fact which Is
the important thing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-23
THINKS HE MAY BE ELECTED WITHOUT cLEvE
LAND.

LAND.
Governor ll, IN Interview with Editor Hearst,
OF the san Francisco Examiner
Shall | say, Governor that YOU would ALWAYS feA
eproacb to yourself II you should be elected and
Cleveland should not ~
No. don't say that. II would not be fair, for
could not feel that whatever might happen. shall
work my hardest for Cleveland and Thurman stu,
more than myself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-23

Certain letters published In The Tribune the
other day put Assistant Posmaster-Gencral Ste
vcnson in such a notifying attitude before the
! country regards the collection Of political as
sessmentS, that he tries to divert public attention
by charging that the letters were stolen" from his
desk. To help him out in this little trick he
has retained the Washington bureau of The
New-Yorl Times" DEM, which is yelping its
shrillest for him. Readers of The Tribune do not
need TO be told that this paper is not in the sneak
thief line. 1t leaves that sort OF thing to " The
Tines whose editor secured his impcrshable
cogromcn of " Fagin' Jones by bribing drunken
proof-rcader TO steal some of Gail Iamilton's copy
| from The Trbune's proof-room during the cam
paig IN of ss4. and then published it with forged
Endorsement Of Mr. Baines initials
At the end of another four years. says Mayor
Hewitt, the people would probably be glad to
call the Republicans back to power Oh, no !;
thank you Four years of Cleveland are quite
enough The country doesn't care to wait till
s92 before making change. Why should it !?
The Evening Post has waxed Joyful over what
it believes to De notable accession to the Cleve-
land ranks. II says: Six Of the professors
OF the Wesleyan University at Middlctown. Conn,
have announced their intention of voting for Cleve-
land" {: and then 1t INDUCES in some feeble but
characteristic righteousness about college professors
being obliged to sign adherence TO the present tariff
and promise TO teach il in their lecture-rooms
and families. This is deliberate misreprcsenta-
ton. as the letter Of The Posts correspondent
printed at the same time shows. His letter stated
that of the professors of Wesleyan University
Harrison = IN
and two undecided lie did not add, what
is the fact that only one member of the faculty
OF the college supported the Republican ticket
in SSi Eleven of them are for Harrison now
Accordingly the revolt which gives " The POST
so much delight is a movement right in the oppo-
site direction. There's mighty little comfort to
be got out of this situation, but The POST is
welcome TO all there is
Tribune Extras Nos 03 and o.. containing in
formation in popular form for wage-earners whose
votes will be decisive in every doubtful State,
are meeting with n large sale. British Free
Trade warns worlungmen against the
results Of Democratic policy rs practically Illus
tratd by the experience Of Ireland and England
under free trade. Wage Farmers Protected"
takes up the question of wages under protection
and free trade.
The Class of '02 having passed satisfactory |
touching character and accomplish |
nents has entered college. IL would he work |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-23

From The New-York star President Cleveland's per.
sonal organ.
The difficulty Of Importing nan OF ..aIluniare
Warner Miller deec able and excellent while de-
nouncing the other half of him peInicious and abom
Unable. imposes desperate strain upon some OF our
contemporaries Of bipartisan politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-23

scheme the founding OF an institution in New-Mexico
Tor the rearing up Of Ideal type Of the human race
rom outcasts or orphan children committed TO itS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-23

Something has happened TO Postmaster Judd
Of Chicago. Just what it is does not yet APP
pear. MIR. Judd says that he resigned. Mr.
Don Dickinson says he was removed, and really
seems disposed to make some political capital
out Of Mr.. Judd's humiliation He intimates
that the reason Of the Judd retirement has
to do With the charges which have been made