davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14

PKRs0MAE

the Hon. Allen @. Thurman believes m trslsessa
extension, and thinks the United states vfH soon anm
Canada and AL the continent.
The renains Of Governor ssvssr ere 10 b renewed
from Alabama to tho National csmssory 81 Knezsilisl
Tenn, on June 10.
Of California. His salary has boon increased d
$4,000.
General Thomas J. Brady Is suffering sevsrely ftoua
the affects Of shooting charge Of birdsbot o bis ov2
The Duchess OF Cambridge was exceedingly fond
Of the oueen's children and gsndchiIdren especially
the Prince Of Wales. :
The puhedom Of Buckingham has become extinct
with the death Of ths late DUKE. The ancient Esrldom
Of Temple, however, goes to his nephew, Mr. Gore
Langton.
Ex-Govsmor Curtin, Of Psunsyivan,s. /, suffering
from injured knee, the effect Of recent railroad
mishap. -
writing Of the late Professor chevreui when he v.s
q century old, a correspondent said: rhsre !.
strange almost weird, look about his persons, spvsar
suce His head is large and powerful forehead broad.
eyes bright and clear, but somewhat given 70 blinking
nose aquiine and rather prominent, snd The lover
set Of tssth with lie exception s round SsS
spot a. the top his head sSyord Win tsics mag s
prirn as Massachusetts, miltaman.
Milan, ex-KIng of servia is good esra-playsr.
-
his physician. lie Is stir at Washington. but Is
doing no legislative political work He does not
expect to leave Washington until tho weather has
modified sufficiently TO admit Of this removal to tho
country at once upon HIS arrival Mt Phn,dephis. A
number OF suitable localities have been proposed for
his summer accommodation, but he has not yet made
selection Mr.. Randall, who expects 70 be onehs
feet aga In aefew days, passes bis time In historical
reading. ,lIe has become much sinterested Brycek
American Commonwealth. His CENTRAL health continues
| to improve he expesB by the time Congress re-
assemblies 10 be sufficiently reeuperated 10 take tho
leadership offhlS wing OF the Democratic party the
House, which WIN include all except handfd Of
irreconcabIes isfr Randalps hjedis wfte Fin omen
and keep him tosted In what Is going o. without ask
ing his cooperation. Just now Mr. Randalls atahde
| is advisory rather than active
Mr. T. W. Russell, in his Liverpool POST tsIls a
charming story about Bright and an old gallery man
Mr. Ross "on Mr.. Bright taxing Mr. Dsrae
with sheltering himself behind the throne, the latter
in great anger, said that time was when the H0ss
of Commons consisted of gentlemen. Mr.. Ross, the
leader of the Times corps of which he was member
for nearly sixty years. came out OF the gaefy pone
with indignation Many Of the FRESHMEN We're 90
lighted with Mr. DisraePs retort-one or the tew really
irefui things he said In his life; but Mr. Ross VA
enraged beyond that snch psitry measure 3.
| gentiemsnhood should be applied TO man OF Jonn
| Brghps prominence"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14

current Century upon the sudden sideways
plunge OF some cavalry horses in Arizona. ne
might have emphasized the difference pue en's
Is done in his illustrations.
We are aware that we incur o serious I'sN
of reopening venerable controversy ana iainhs :
foul Of the high school, or some other iofmai
school of Craftsmanship. We are aware tnaS tne
Arabs ride with the shortest stirrups OF any
riders in the world Their legs are bent at an
extraordinary acute angle, and equitation WIN
them is a question Of balancing the body wlthn
their ponderous saddles. But this art hss nov
vet been mastered by Anglo-Saxons, and the pure
Arab STYLE is unlikely 10 be inflated. The cow
bows and cavalry Of the West, the Virginia ios-
buntprS and other riders Of the SOUTH
the Mexican and South American ceVtie-
men. and even the English cavalry rae
with long stirrups 1t is said that short st'rrups
are necessary for the ordinary Park COB rldins
in order 10 rise TO trot, but little experience
will show any intelligent rider that the regula-
ton Park stirrups arc unnecessarily, ana even
absurdly short. We have no desire to trea1
the high school with disrespect or to invite .
repetition of arguments already reasonably well
known; but there il considerable pertinency
In plea for a firm seat, the natural grip WIN
the thighs, and less reliance upon stirrups, in
place of the present development OF form"
according to one cherished model
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14

diotmeut have been abandoned, and they stand
srraioped before the world for maleyolent ana
proundless defamation with their own amazing
credulity as their sole defence. The evidence
as It is presented in due course for the irish
leaders will bear upon the remaining counts
of the indictment. Sir Charles Husseii com,
mands the attention of the English people, ana
will make the best possible use Of his oppor-
ttunity for reviewing the entire course oil the
Nationalist movement We believe, as he says
that he will set earnest, honest minds to think.
ing of the Irish question without prejudices ana
preoonceptions, and that the defence which ne
is conducting will promote and hasten real
reconciliation between the races of the United
Kingdom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
RinING In THE PARK.

III. rrtor+unate accident 10 Mr. Routledge on
,,o boulevard has n counterpart in an accident
which happened last Septe mber at Fiftyninth-st.
and Eiphth-ave In the latter case the riders
horse started suddenly, and he lost his stirruPs,
Az tho horse bounded forward the rider, while
o,tanntin1 10 restrain the spirited animal, in
voluntarilv cut him again aud again with the
s,up The result was that the horse became I'M
eontrollable and finally threw the rider against u
hmp-post, causing injuries which proved fatal IN
a few days. Mr.. Routledge lost his stirrups In u
similar manner, his spur made the horse unman-
ageable, and Il collision with carriage followed
which may have the worst results. In this case
the rider is said TO have been an experienced horse
man. and il so, the fact Henforces the one moral.
The use of the spur in Central Park is not merely
suterHuous, but even dangerous. Any saddle
horse which is in respectable condition should
show pace fast enough for Cental Park or the
Boulevard without the aid OF whip or spur. A
horse which needs either for the mere purpose OF
subsection is not fit animal for public drlVe
or bride path Racing in either place is out oil
the question, and the riders who sometimes ruin
the digestion Of elderly gentlemen by charging
suddenly around corners in the park should be
scrupulously suppressed. whip may be d con-
venience at times, but there is no excuse for the
spur. There is q tradition, possibly handed down
In the riding schools that the spur Is an essential
part of a riders outfit AS a matter Of fact, the
SPUR repre- sents either pure aectaton or desire
for an easy means of rousing the mettle of horse
and cutting snowy figure. Considering the quail
ity Of much OF the riding done in Central Park
and the insecurity of many Rats, the actual dan
ger Of the spur must be regarded the chief con-
sideration.
With the cowboy 1t would make little difference
whether the feet were in the stirrups or not but
with riders Of the English school the loss Of the
stirrups is q serious matter, Mr.. Routledge, we
believe, is an Engishman, and the rider whose
muc-rege tied death occurred last fall was treined
In one Of the large schools near the Park. In
these schools IL seems 70 be understood that the
English park seat is the only proper thing. The
result is procession Of riders In the Park, oil
with very short stirrups, leaning stiry forward,
| rising high in the air, and clearly betraying
| the fact that their exercise is due
| 70 considerations OF health and not
TO any expectation Of pleasure. Few OF this class
| of riders can be said to have any seat at oil
| In the true sense Of the phrase Few Of them
have any grip with the thighs, or have ever
| imagined the Centaur-like feeling which comes
when man and horse are one. " I AN inclined
70 think that IL would have let daylight upon
some of the English seats one sees In Central
Park.S "a Dir. Remington's dry comment In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
PAGES
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.--Sir Julian Pauncefote. the new BRUSH
Minister 70 shis country. sailed from Liverpool
- The funeral of NJ Ohevreul took place IN
Paris. === The Empress Of Austria was reported
70 be insane - The German press opposes
Mr.. Bates's selection TO be Commissioner at the
samoan eoufereuse - Txesghousand emil
grants left liverpool for AmericaL5z=- General
Boulsnesf Ssiin bad health. ==7s Great distress
xyzs reported TO be prevailing on the isthmus OIL
Panama.
Domestic.--The ste amer Alameda, OF the OCEANIC
Zine. reached San Francisco, with nun Der Oh 'ne
sailors of the American war-ships recently wrecSeu
es Samoa. She brought full news OF the disas'er'
- The iay &C the White House wss quiet one,
FAM caIlers appearing - John jackson, presi-
dent Of the ST. Louis Grain Elevator Company
committed suicide by hanging himself Losses In
a wheat deaf are said TO have caused the act
- Five Indiana White Caps were shot by man
whose house they hsd attacked - Inc SUD-
Tronical Exposition at Jacksonville was brought
TO 3 close.
City and Suburban. news OF the lost steam
er Danmark's passengers was received -
Aetiye preparations for the Centennial Ceiebra-
ton. - A dinner was given by the Republican
sClub TO Colonel Erhardt Ellis II. Roberts ana
IT q Platt. - The u. S. Grant Post q. A H.
AZ Rrooklyu. gave q reception TO General Tracy
and Corporal Tanner. - The Samoan Com
nrissioners started for Berlin - stocRs hou-
erately active with heavy closing
The Weather Indications: Clear ana cooiee
weather. Temperature yesterday: Agnest %
degrees; lowest, AZ; average, 40 DID,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14

be the most available for all courses and in gu
varieties Of weather. c..S
The decision Of the New-York Yacht Cup
will be awaited with interest on both SIDES Oh
the Atlantic. That the challenge would be ac-
cepted was matter Of course. That we nave
more than one yacht capable Of beating the
Valkyrie is highly probable, But the races WIN
unquestionably be entered upon under more
favorable auspices, and the general interess
will be more thoroughly aroused if new yach'
is constructed for the especial purpose OIL ue-
Tending the cup. Let Mr. Burgess nave an
other chance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14

between the Governments fos the settlement
OF the extradtion and fisheries questions on
broad lines. The three Samoan Commission
ers, on the other hand, sailed from New ORR
on their mission of peace accompanied by e2-
Consul General Sewell and Lieutenant PARKER
of the United States Navy. The American case
WIN be most ably presented, and the prospect OF
pacific settlement of all questions now at Issue
between Germany and the United States is
all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14

Persons going out Of toon for the summer can
hare the Daily and Sunday TRIBUNE mailed
% them for 80 cents per month, or $2.oo Jor
three months. Travellers In Europe can reose'e
TIE TRIBUNE during their absence Jor
81 So per month, foreign postage paid, or S4'fo
for three months. The address Of the paper W't'
Do changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14

Hardly had the American Commissioners 10
the Berlin Conference started yesterday on
their journey when the wires from San fran
cisco began to bring the details Of the havoc
wrought by the terrible hurricane which feli
mon Samoa a month ago. 1t is graphic and
thrilling narrative, and even at this late day
every line Of it will be eagerly read.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14

A large portion of this issue is devoted to the
approaching Centennial festivities, which prom
iss TO attract the greatest throng Of visitors ever
housed in this hospitable city. Preparations
for the great event are in an advanced state
all the details Of the programme have been
settled; and the extraordinary success OF the
last Of the long series Of celebrations beginning
with Lexington and Concord is already assured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14

A good deal Of mention is being made Of that
Long Island waiter who found pOcllet-book con-
tanning Sc, 800 and accepted a reward of twenty
five cents. The general feeling seems to be that
virtue ought either to be its only reward when a
matter Of $4,000 is concerned or else can properly
insist upon at least ninety-nine cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14

No light was thrown on the fate Of the pas
senpers and crew OF the Danmark by the OH
GERS of the Britannia and Aller on their ar
rival in port. These steamers'had not sighted
the wrecked vessel, as the agents Of the Thing
yalla Line bad hoped. While this mystery OF
the sea is still unsolved, the probabilities still
po;nt strongly toward the rescue of the ship
wrecked passengers. The captain Of the City
of chastaf reports that the boats OF the Dan
mark had been launched, and he judged from
the appearance of the wreoN with cham
dangling from the side that another vessel had
attempted 10 tow her into port. Ii this be true
the safety Of all on board is assured, since they
must have been taken of when it became neces-
sary to abandon the ship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14

Many suggestions have been made for aceommo'
dating the great mass of people who VIII want
TO see the Centennial procession, but the propo.
sition that people living along the route shall
be allowed TO erect stands and rent them OUT
cannot be considered one Of the most valuable
For large part Of the route, that on Fifth-ave,
the houses are. manly occupied by people VINO
would have no desire 10 avail themselves of any
such privilege II would be much better to keep
the whole matter Of the stands in the hands OF the
committee, which could be held responsible for
their safety and proper management. There ought
q to be many more stands than have been arranged
for, and they should be carefully supervised and
differed, and the committee is the best instru-
mentality for that purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14

The Cimarron River. which must be passed
by the Oklahoma boomers, and can be fordeo
al only one point, is swollen by floods, and
several Of the settlers have been drowned. bu'
the river has still week in which to subside
before the new land is to be thrown open In.
dications continue to multiply that the rush will
he enormous and far beyond the capacity Of
the Territory. Under these circumstances, there
Is a certain element of cruelty in the railroad
agents, even in New York holding out induce
usents to persons to set out from this point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14

The testimony as to the efficiency Of the Pro-
hibitory laws in some Of the Western States Is not
all one way, Here is suggestive paragraph from
The Omaha Bee: There being nothing %
drink In High-License Omaha yesterday, 3.oeo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14

~ The vlitterins list Of manageable British
nobIemen. which will be found on another page,
i NOT published in the interest Of the trans
atlantic steamship lines, which will have about
eli they can do to carry their passengers 10
Europe this summer, nor to turn the head Oh
the American mamma and her charming daugh-
ter. II IL designed to vindicate those enter
prising persons against the charge OF having
correred the British market for titles and
escutgheons, and left the indigenous maiden
out IN the cold. Here is proof that there are
coronets in plenty to be had for the striving. Let
the British matron siver over her lamentations,
rise ND and grid herself for the fray. Mean
time IL the eye Of any American girl should by
chance fall upon this list. we will 20 so far as
3 to say that number Of the persons therein de-
seribed, in spite Of their disadvantages Of birth
and education. are undoubtedly young men Of
good character
Diplomatic departures were in order on both
aides of the Atlantic yesterday. Sir Julian
psuncefotc, the British Minister, whose admir-.
able qualities as On accomplished statesman and
whose friendly feelings for the United States
az vouched for by our London correspondent In
M cable letter, has sailed from England lie
ain be heartily welcomed at Washington when
- ayrtyes, and viii enter upon his new duties
<.;th she best wishes Of oil Americans ire
sra,tiyely Of party lines. He is conservative
"a iudicious dipiomatist. with practical
3. csvj.dre Of treaty law and commercial con-
sesaions which may prove to be OF the hishest
rrse1I1ai utility, y nesosstens are re0pense
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14

II am devoting all my timelnow to pious uses"
Allen G. Thurman tells reporter of The Harris
burg Call" Thus does the grand old Roman an-
nounce that he has withdrawn from the Demo-
cratic party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14

"A number OF Albany statesmen are said TO be
suffering from pinkeye. Some will be suffering
from blacE-cye next November, il they don't vote
straighter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14

Chicago Tut, so 70 speaK. TIC OnIeagO AImes
admits as much. Just listen 10 il. At no previ-
GUS time in the history of Chicago" is its mourn
full confession, "were there so many houses on
landlords and agents hands as at present The
tendency Of paying tenants is to get away from
the centre Of the city and its high rentals into
the suburbs" When /" The Times" says suburbs
it. of course, means Cincinnati, or il not Cincin-
natl, then st. Louis. This is the worst blow
Chicago has received since the O'Leary COW kicked
over the lamp that started the big fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14

Here's Democratic newspaper with positive
genius for liberation. We are tolerant enough
to think" remarks "Thc Hudson Register"
that man eau be q Republican and patriot"
The Register must stop talking like that or
10 will find that its party is not tolerant enough
70 tolerate il,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14

A member of the Philadelphia Club who has
been South for ten days quail shooting tells re-
porter that the party OF which he was member
got 90 birds in four days, gave them all away to
the farmers whom they met, and that, taking
everything into consideration the trip cost him
81 900. The sport may have been worth what 1t
cost, but we suspect that there are frugal-minded
Quakers still to be found in Philadelphia who will
feel that man is q goose who spends $1,000 for
100 quails, and then doesn't get the quais.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-28
SCHVARZSCHILD& CO.'S LATEST.

We've had such terrific '-rrm " on SerRes and
sucn ike light and oroozy suits within the last
ten days that our New York buyer found his
presence 50 the market necessary for this purpose
Of nurying up back orders The result is thas
We have Just received the balance Of our novelty
styles-s;yles made up fer rs ALONE by tho beat
msnufac4urers of Summer Cloehmg IN all Amers-
ca-bar none.
our Ten-Dolar Serge Suits have created some
what ola fUROR this season Judging from the
output Tho Sizes are now complete. They are
beauties-skeleton-ms seams taped and dou-
BILE oack-stitched. Sack style only. Dciightfally
cool. They cometn blne and black and several
shades OF brown and gray
AtFlPTESN DOLLARS a suit VIC arc nov Offer
ing the best values that over graced a clothing
countor-or probably ever viii again. SACK ana
cu;away styles. tailored in the best possible
manner MADE FOR US-Snd through Us for
you.
Our stock OF zephyr-weisht garments Is now
complete, You never before saw 80 many
kinds Never we're QUITE as wen made--ior
ours Is progressive businsss-and our prices
we're never shaded 40 close 70 actual cost Mark
you, these goods OF ours are not marked on
basis that Will admit Of reduciions-so-called-
when tho season for them will have passed. Our
prices reston bedrock NOW. Can the aero
batic-priced clothiers cay as nuch' Not truth
fully Our prices are not doctored mp when
YOU WANT THE GOODS. 70 be "cut " when
you've been supplied. We amt built that way.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-28

currency and fifty cents worth Of goods.
At the instance Of Mr.. &. '. Meredith,
counsel for the prisoner, all four OF the
cases were postponed until next Tuesdoy,
the 2d Of July. NJ Miller WAS bailed for
his appearance on tuesday. with Mr.. W..
S. Forbes ~ surety. Tho accused came
here from North Carolina several Years
ago, and engaged in the grain and cornmiS-
sion business with Nj. W. Z. johnson rs
partner, but the firm was dissolved some
time ago. Air. Johnson continuing the
business. The ALLEGATION IS that Miller has
been making small purchases from clo-
thicrs, in most cases amounting TO less than
n dollar. and giving his check for - or IS,
getting the difference in cash. The checks
were not recognized at the banks.
John Oncstv & Brother who keep con-
fectionery and saloon on west BrOad street,
were fined - for selling goods on Sunday.
John Onesty was before the court Nednes-
day morning charged with keeping his bar
room oDcn and selling liquor on sunday,
and was fined S25. He asked for q new
hearing. which was granted. and yesterday
morning ne appeared with Mr.. ID. G. Rich
ardson rs his counsel and with witnesses
whose testimony went to show that only
lcc-crcam was sold.
Armstead Brown (colored). charged with
felony. was sent on 10 the grand jury.
John Conan (colOTed) was charged with
ossauting. abusing, and threatening -
Kill Lucien Bradley Tho evidence showed
both parties TO be in fault, and they were
fined -. % and costs each.
Margaret Cardigan, arrested for being
disordcIly on the street, was committed to
await commission Of lunacy.
Sarah Chapman was fined 80 and costs
for having an unlicensed uOg.