davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-17
Aespa1ork DAILY Gribn'rE
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
FRIDAY, AUGUST II, 1888.
The NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-Russia has added her protest 10 that
of the Porte against the occupation OF Massow"'
by Italy - Disorder and riots occurred uuiinS
the visit of General Boulanger to Doullehs anu
AbbeyyilIc. - The business part OF cayenne
French Cliana was destroyed by hre' loss
81 GOO. 0Oc - Emperor William, at the I'M
yelling OF a monument TO Prince Frederick Nh'rlcS'
declared that 100000 Germans would uie oc-
fore one stone of AlSacc-LOrralne would DC sur
rendered. - Edward llanlan, j., son OF the
o,r<man was burned to death. 60 The fugitive
President Solomon, of l'aytl, was iahueu iroln u
British warship at Santiago dc CUBA.
C,rgress.-Both branches in session. - Senate
Mr. Morgan's motion 10 postpone the Fisheries
r'ro,,y iii December was defeated by party vote
-e4 10 %: Mr.. Reagan spoke on trusts. -
IIouse: The Fortifcations bill was passed with
or, a division - In committee: The Senate
Tariff bill is nearly complete
Domcsiic.-No new cases of yellow fever were
rerortcd in Jacksonville Fla. for thrty-sX hours
rrcvious 10 noon yesterday. - MIR. Blame re-
turned TO Augusta for rest OF a week -
General Harrison spent the day in attending to his
corrcsuordcncr - IlarbOr races for small Doals
occupicd The time of the Ncw-York Yacht Club at
Ncw-Bedford. - The American Association for
The Advancement of Science continued ITS sessions
in Cleveland. =,
Citv and Suburban. steamer Thingvalla.
of the Thngvalla Line. ran into the Oelser' OIL
the same line. off the coast of Nova Scotia early
on Tuesday morning; the Gciser sank III lew
minutes and l2O Of her passengers and crew were
lost the responsibility for the disaster in doubt;
the rescued people from the Gciser and the pas
senpcrs of the Thingyalla were brought TO TINS
cI,v Yesterday by the steamer Wicland. which
camc along shortly after the collision. - The
election of delegates from the Assembly Districts
IN the Republican State Convention at Saratoga
nassed of tremendously. - The Congress Com
inittec investigating immigration evils heafu
further testimony as to starvation wages anu
some evidence partially contradictng these state
nonts from employers. - Judge Patterson. III
the Supreme Court, denied the last appeal Tor
babcas corpus made by Lyons's counsel: the
murderer 10 be hanged on Tuesday. -- The
temperature on the streets reached % degrees III
the Signal Service Office. "a several people were
prostr,ted by the heat. - The Newly Ork base
ball team defeated the Detroits to o. -
The winners at Monmouth Park: Strideaway'
Sorrento Ocean. Ban Yam. Bclvidcre and Lucy H..
- Stephen Preston. the llaytien Consul dlS-
cussed the revolution in Ilaytl. - ChrlstoDher
Meyers will was admitted to probate -
Stocks dull closing steady after "A rad by the
bears which knocked down prices. somewhat.
The Weathcr.-IndcatiOn for To-Day Cooler
weather and rain. Temperature yesterday :
Highest, 90 degrees; lowest, &c; average, So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-17
QUIET RESTORED IN HAYTL
MINISTER PRESTON REVIEWS THE REVOLT AND
ITS CAusEs-THE NEXT PRESIDENT.

MINISTER PRESTON REVIEWS THE REVOLT AND
ITS CAUSE.-THE NEXT PRESIDENT.
Stephen Preston, the IIayten Minister to the
United States, found at the Office Of the Hay
ten Consul No % Safest, yesterday lie has
been at Lake George during the summer months,
and came 10 this city on Wednesday TO attend to
some business behalf OF his Government when
asked by Tribune reporter for tho latest news
about the revolution in Haytl, he said:
Tho revolution is at a end. Louis Solomon, the
President has resigned and taken refuge on board
British vessel lie will probably to France. and has
given up all idea OF returning Hayt. provisional
government has been formed, with Boisrond CanA As
President Canal Is an en- President and is not strictly
either National Liberal, having large number OK
friends In both parties.
In 1870 Solomon elected President by the unani.
nous vote OF the and Chamber OF Deputies In
1886 ne possessed enough influence to have himself re-
elected and from that time he became dctatorlal ana
consequently unpopular. That was the origin oil me
trouble. May many OF the public buildings OF FORT
Prince were burned, as it was supposed oy the W
position to the Administration composed OF extreme M
tonals or Radicals and Liberals; and the pop'laf 'p'
TO Solomon eliminated during the last month IN tho
uprising which caused his abdication Everything II
quiet now and the and Chamber OF Deputies ers
assembled In convention TO elect new President Inc
prominent candidates all generals u. Iegtme Msn
cat and T. Thclemaque. These all considered Nations
ais Ever since May when salomn first talked OF re-
signing the adherens OF these candidates have made al
sorts OF dsorderly demonstrations IL 10 u'n9u' "'
who will receive the election
Mr. Preston said further that he did not suppose
that the establishment of a new Administration IN
Hayti would cause any change to be made ID the reps
resentation to this Government Consul Ebenezer De
Bassctt has been in IIayti for the past TWO mohhS'
and will return 10 NcwYork on putch steamer Q"
August o5. More news by cable is expected bN
sunday.
Two large merchant vessels, the Alvena' OF ths
Atlas Limo, and tho George W. Clyde, M the oiyo:
steamship Line, containing large cargoes, VIII sAs
frem here for Hayti on saturday. This informsu0a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-17
NO POSTPONE.NENT.

BY strict party vote the motion to postpone
action on the Fisheries Treaty until December
has been defeated. The Senate will now con-
tnue the debate until vote can be taken
and the disgraceful Bayard- Chamberlain bar
gain repudiated Senator Morgan has con-
Quoted the defence of the State Department
with more energy and vehemence than dis
erection, and has exposed the Democratic side
to destructive criticism. Though he now
threatens to debate the treaty article by article
a final vote may possibly be reached next week.
Happily, the fate Of the treaty has been sealed,
and the prolongation Of the discussion can only
lead to its rejection.
The Democratic Senators have exhausted
their resources Of invcctiye in denouncing the
conduct Of their Republican associates in max
ing party question of this treaty. They have
assumed to regard it as a public scandal that
the majority Of the Senate should act together
in opposition to the convention. Senator Nor
gan has pronounced it most degrading spec
tacle of partisanship enlisted in political can
vass without reference TO the traditional dig
nifty Of the Senate or to the important inter
national issues at stake in the controversy.
AL these charges and assumptions are APP
parentIy based on a curious theory respecting
the functions Of partisanship Have these
censors reflected that possibly their own con-
duct in making the defence of the treaty a
party question was equally open to criticism
as display of partisanship? Party lines were
dropped when the Retaliation acts were passed
and the resolution adopted against the sub
mission Of the fisheries question to arbitra-
ton. Democratic Senators were then content
to take an American view Of American rights
and fshermen's wrongs When the Admins
tration brought in It's treaty they fell into line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-17
WHAT ABOUT THIS ALLEGED GIFri

AT the beginning of his reign 1t given out that
Grover the Great would accept any gifts from his
subjects. II we mistake not. he wrote of his
magnificent letters on the qucS don, returning a bull
dog. something OF that nature, and paying tho
express charges both ways, c. o. D. (cash dog.
rebuke 10 tho sender lie set aside this rule at tho
time OF his marriage. when he accepted gifts even
from bis Official subOrdnatcs. I'm rank defiance Of
ton LISA of the Revised Statutes Now read that
during his recent fishing iamborce Of his adj
mrers y set in and built elegant new cottage on
the Oak View property containing an oice7 separate
from the mansion. I'd TO date we have not heard
the builders to and take 10 away. though the
columns OF The Rcpnbiic' open 10 him for the
purpose. Can 1t Do possible that Cleveland has dis
carded tho preence OF virtue In this regard as
he discarded HIS prctcnce OF aversion 10 second term
II he accepts this cottage. why may Il not be true
that he accepted the whole Oak View property AS
gift from those interested in the Massachusetts,
avenue extension.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-17

behind Senator Morgan. who had previously
been the most outspoken Of them all in opposl-
ton to diplomatic negotiations. That retreat
from the impregnable position held by both
parties in the Senate was partisan move
ment. The election was coming on and the
Administrations diplomacy must be supported
by the Democratic Senators. 1t was toler-
ably rank display Of partisanship, as Senator
Morgan himself should have the candor to adj
init. AS for the Republican majority, they
have simply held the ground formerly occu-
pied by themselves and their Democratic as
sociates. The Presidents party lash could not
be used to whip them in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-17
MR.. BLAINE AGAIN AT HOME
AN URGENT REQUEST FROM VERMONT.
HE WILL REST WEEK BEFORE ENTERING
CPON THE CAMPAIGN
N N ~ m 81

EN1ERIN6
CPON THE CAMPAIGN
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUrKs
Augusta, Me-, Aug. 16.--Augusta has settled down
into normal condition OF quiet IL gave Mr. Blaine
cordial and somewhat noisy welcome when he 20,
back, ard now 1t Is going TO let him enjoy himself
peacefully at home. For q week he intends 10 take
things easy. lie will 90 10 Poland Springs on satur.
Gay ana stay there over Sunday. He will not make
another speech for week. and meanwhile will seeh
as lar as possible TO avoid publicity. Ills next cam.
paign engagement is at Bangor, where he makes a
speech on August %. On August % he viii make
ahother speech at Lewiston. BY that time the cam.
pagn VIII wax hot, and Mr Blaine will be found I'm
the thlckcst OF the fight. lie will speak nine or ten
times In the principal towns in the State
other states arc getting hungry for Mr. Blsnes
presence and help. The leading Republican commit
tccmen In Vermont have sent the following appeaI IN
Joseph H. Manley, tho chairman Of the Republican
State Committee:
We are advised that Mr.. Blaine Will come m
Rutland 10 great state meeting, II released by your
committee We earnestly hope that Won will conse,,
lie has visited Vermont and hts comfny ,r,,,
bring together more people than ever assembled in IN.
State before, and besides he VIII draw 10000 from
Eastern New-Yorl We will arrange an auditorium
where 10000 can be seated We believe his cop,,no
Will add from 1000 to 1900 Democratic votes 10 on,
ticket VIII not 10000 majority in Vermont helm
Maine more than anything elsel Spare him for day
We will thank you always
Mr.. Manley said that 1t had not yet been decided
what answer would be sent to this appeal but II
hardly probable thai any Maine town where Mr.
Blaine Is to speak would be willing TO let him OF for
a day, even for the sake Of capturing Democratic
voters In Vermont Maine is disposed to be selfish
where Mr.. Blaine IS concerned. The State election IN
Vermont comes of few days before the Maine state
election Mr. Manley does not believe In taking
things easy when victory IS assured The campaign
here is TO be a vgoiOu one
Mr. BIaincs presence he said "has greatly
stimulated enthusiasm among Republicans and
We shall take advantage Of Il 10
make tho fight hot one Tn.
democratic free-woOl business is helping us lnosi
among the farmers although there only a couple
Of counties in Maine where much wool is raised. but
President Cleveland made mistake when he supposed
That farmers who produced wool could be Indifferent
IN regard to IT, II IS the principle Of the thing thai
they look att
The Democrats are making their strongest attack
IN Congressman Reeds district, where they pun up
William II. Emery: but Mr. Reed, when he gets waked
up Is hard man 10 beat and his friends are rallyng
10 his support. General Adam f. King of Mary Wand
is here making campaign speeches for the Republicans
and will make this his battle ground until the campaign
Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-17

Boston is entitled to and has our sympathy and
likewise our rcprobatioa Ii does not appear TO he
generally known yet, but the painful fact is,
that Boston is in a bad way. A correspondent of
one Of the Boston papers writing from London on
Boston's Sanitary Condition." calls attention to
the increase IN the dcalh-rate, and says that
OF highlands eminent physicians recently told
him that when he the physician was in Boston,
not many months ago, he was struck with amaze
mcnt at the flthiness OF the city lie partic-
ulary noticed the litter of old paper containing
more less germs o! disease which c,e cry gust OF
wind blew into the faces and Threats of those who
walked the streets lie advocated the placing OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-17

With great earnestness we urge npon Pres-
dent George II. Forster, of the Board Of Alder
men, the pressing duty of returning at once to
this city. 1t is extraordinary that Mr. Forster
should be so unmindful of the obligations i'm
posed by his oath of office as to leave the city
for six days without an official head. The
Mayors intention of taking a short :acation
at this time has been known for the last two
weeks, and Mr.. Forster should have subor-
dinated his desire to hobnob with his party
leaders at Washington until Mr.. Hewitts re-
turn. We are not disposed to scold Alderman
Bowling, the vice-president of the Board, for
taking himself away also. While it is impos-
sble to commend any official, even an Alder
man, for dereliction of duty. we are not pre-
pared to deny that Dowlings absence is al
ways distinct advantage to the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-17
A HOPELESS TASK.
N Hf|I '9'4'1'7' N''IN
From The Detroit Trlbune

From Tho DetrOit Trlbuno
some weeks ago The Tribune began publishing tho
names OF Democrats who have repudlated Cleveland
and como over 20 Harrison, but the list grew
rapidly thai compelled 10 abandon the under
taking Tho Toledo Bade' Is having the same eN
Ierencc After publishing a column OF such changes
II says: II s getting 20 DO too big task 10 rccod
the names Of prominent Democrats stampcding 10
Harrison and protection We have five or six columns
Of items Of this sort awaiting time and room.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-17
objection 10 Mr. Grace's footing the bills II
he chooses to do so.

The election of delegates to the Republican
State Convention, which took place in this
city yesterday, showed most encouraging
condition of harmony in the party. In few
of the districts contests are the rule at every
primary. There were no contests yesterday,
and the prospects for hearty, earnest and united
work among the city Republicans were never
brighter. The list of delegates and alternatcs
which is printed on another page gives proof
that the metropolis will be ably and fifty repre-
sented in the Saratoga Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-17
aAmnecmcnis.
.-..sr-s-The Queen's Nate

,.s.r.r.y rur.rR,sE-s-rhe queens Mate
CAsrxo-s-Nadiv. ,,,
Tnrs Musxs-WAx TableanS. nav and Evening
M.n,soS-Ayx ASD 5orusr-pay anu
1.r,,.,lsm ana tue crucaxion ,w,.os
1crusass e' a.1 AK rt;r ,rRx-s:3o-A Legal "recA'
M.Sn.TT All : BrAcu-s-Fire OF London
For o arory Sbs-l -Basohali .,por.
-. s .c,.R GARoEN-s-Opera
80. .s4cx's--s;l5 Prince Methusaicm'
80 AVN. AND IprII-sr.-'iettysburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-17
A SETBACK FOR DARWIN.

From The Columbus (Oho) Journal
The old family physician OF JEFF Davis has JUS
died. This is hard blow to the doctrine OF tho
vival Of the nttest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-17
3uner TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bnsiness Notirfs.
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS,

iNtDVN@ A ~ year mos
Daily. days a week sg2o es7S 90
SUNDAY Tribune " w
Weekly Tribune OV
Semi Weekly Tribune -. w cAoo1 Dr,,, or
RenN by Postal Order Express Order Cheek DRAFT o'
Cash OF Postal Note sent in unregistered letter.
Will be az owners risk. ,-o,- yo-k
Main ONCE Of The Tribune 164 Nassau New N DIN
Address all correspondence simply Inc A'ou"'' W
York.
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TR1BT s NJ and
Advertisements fo- publication In Inc Irlounr nv
orders for regular delivery OF the daily paper WI. bo
received at the following branch offices in New iorh
Branch once. ,oSs broadway Q a. m 70 y D. n -,
No. $50 broadway. between 22d and 2Sa SITS ti ~ HI
No 30e West e3i-st, 10 a m 70 p III; m
No Teo 3i-aye.. 37th-st.. 10 a. m 10 y III
No loo 81 GOth-st, 10 m 10 . p ~
No lSn East 125th-st, near 3dave, ~ L. I'D W NV
m. .or,or 1z,hst
log West 4.d.s:.. 0th-ave.
Los 1htaVe. III -oon ~
IN OTHER CITIES. . g..
wasbin-ton-I 3?2 Est Iondon-26 Bediordst' oVrauu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-17
THE BEST USE FOR IT.

From The TOIedO Blade.
The saloonists OF New-York have been asked 10
contribute three dollars each to the Democratic
campaign fund In that state. The money thus col
Ice ted should be used In aiding the third party Pro-
hlbtionlsts, whose campaign IS IN the direct interest
Of the Democrats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-17
CUInUInt
lcveland's Dcst Srlend
Ullnton byron fisk.

"Not pretty, but her face lights. up wonderfully
when she smllcs' the apologetic remark OF a
kind naturcd to the little bundle of tartaric acid
which hc carried on his arm down Chestnut-st. yes
terday evening
Her face couldn't help lighting up with such pair
of lantern jaws the response, and Immediately
all the electric lights the circuit flashed down for
several seconds Philadelphia Press.
Mr. Riley the Chicago bookmaker, who won IS 900
the other day at Saratoga IS not MI Riley the poet
and the brilliant articles which many Western editors
have been writing on 50 The Rewards Of Literature'
Will have to be called back.
An apparently sobermnded correspondent writes
that he does not see how consistent Prohlbonist
can for the Third partys Vice Presidential can
didate, because, a rule Brooks always full'
after heavy rain
SUMMER YACHTING.
When fair the breeze is and the with gentle motion
rolls,
And porpoiscs and buehsh play around Nantucket
shoals,
And the summer yacht is fitted out with lager and
with wine,
What fun it is to sail away across the heavng brine,
And while lines are overheard to catch the inny
To play game of poker as We scud adown the bay !!
-(BostOn Courier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-17
THAT'S JUST IT.

] From Tho Boston Herald.
| According to The New-York Tribune, 43S Re
| publcans have been dismissed from the service by
the Collector of that port, and in their places 1913
| Democrats have been appointed. This seems to
show that II takes almost two Democrats TO I'LL one
| Republicans boots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-17
A TERRIBLE TAX ON DANIEL

PROM Tho FhIIaueIphIa Inquirer.
Dan Lamont, the Presidents private secretary. it
Is said, intends TO retire from public life. The public
will heartily sympathzc with the wish OF a man 10
obi ain rest from the exhaustive strain consequent upon
the duty OF furnishing all the brains Of this Admin
istratOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-17

Persons Tearing torn Tor the season, ana sum
mer harellers, ean hare The DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed 10 them, postpaid. for 80 cents per MONTH
Tie address beng changed as often as desired
The DAILY TRIBUNE wiH be sent to any address
in Europe at 81 80 per month, whIch includes
The ocean postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-17

Early in December motion was made in the
Senate to refer the Presidents lree-trade mes
sage 10 the Committee on Finance, and on this
motion several notable speeches have from
time to time been made The matter is still
pending, and whenever Senator has any
general or specific remarks to make he speaks
to this motion. MIR. Reagan improved the OPP
portunity yesterday to free his mind regarding
trusts II just occurs to us that perhaps Mr..
Cleveland is waiting to have the Senate make
final disposition Of his message before writing
that letter of acceptance. This explanation
certainly has some elements of FEASIBILITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-17

In spite Of Justice Patterson's dismissal OF
the writ Of habeas corpus in behalf of Lyons,
it is hardly safe to say that the murderer Will
be hanged on the day fixed, next Tuesday
IL is almost impossible to determine when the
devices of ingenious lawyers to secure delays
in such cases are exhausted. But assuredly
there is no shadow Of reason for any further
legitimate postponement of the execution in
this case. The change in the law, whereby APP
peals in capital cases 90 directly to the Court
Of Appeals, was intended to hasten the carry
ing out of the law. Whether the practical re-
suits in this direction will be appreciable is
yet to be shown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-17

One of the latest political reports indicates
that ex-Mayor Grace has abandoned his some
time favorite method Of starting a boom for
himself by getting up what he called " Citi-
Gems Movement" The people are too familiar
with this device, and have clear recollection
of the disclosures about Mr.. Graces packing a
"Citizens" meeting with men from the gas
house and from his undergrad in Hunters
Point. Now it seems that the ex-Nlayor is to
have regular Hal'' behind him, and that
Irving Hall Is to be revived for this purpose
We apprehend that Halp' permanently
maintained will be more expensive than
"Citizens y movement; but there can be no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-17
----- ------
The Talk OF THE DAY.

Who wants to buy a fine old English castle, dating
from Henry II Such highly romantic property Is
In tho market, and VIII be sold at auction on inc
2lst Of this month in London. Its name is Devices
CASTLE and It is situated In Wiltshire. AS long ago as
1149 1T passed the possession Of the Crown, was
given as dover to the wives Of various Kings, and
thus became entitled to the immunties Of a Royal
castle Portions OF the original structu still remain
The approach to the castle is through battlemened
gateway. 1t IS protected by ancient moat 1t can
boast OF chamber in its ivy tower, of dun
gcons, of bear gardens, Of Norman gateways of ram
part walks OF bastions The auctiOneers beautifully
illustrated pamphlet from which these facts arc
CLEANED makes no mention Of frstclass ghost, who
can tremendous tale unfold and can be depended
upon to show himself at regular intervals How
ever 1t Is only fair to that such ghost goes
with such an estate
No Candidate" We'll jerry, who's your cand
date quered patolman the other day OF one OF the
whtewash brigade at the Central Market
Il dun hasn't got any, sab"
what! No candidael' $50 .
"No, sab You see, If had candidate, I'd git
into fuss right on
How I"
Wall dar's Reuben ODER dar He'd cum ,obcr
yere an say Uncle Jerry, your candydate ar boss
theft Den I'd say his candydate was pirate. Den
he'd say my candidate was murderer Den ia say
cher heard Of We'd be tooken up am tiled, am
Reuben would beg an cry an gin clar, while dc
Judge would hit me wild $40 or ninety days"
bats it, sab I'ze dun a heap o. thlnkin' bout dis
yere candyiatc blzness an lzc jst made up my mind
not to hav' any TIL arter lcckshun."- Free
Press.
Perhaps the President will explain his change of
front the secondterm question by saying that
condition now confrons him, not theory.
"The Golden Incubus is the title Of story Just
announced. II IS probably written by retiring and
sensitive millionaire.