davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03
Nesualork Dailp Tribn'te
POUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1889.
TWENTY PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

roreisn -Emperor William and his parry
coached Constantinoplc where they were wei
coined by the Sultan - The Prince OF N"ie' %
AZ Cairo - A strike of dockmen ao An'"eip
j. imminent; the military are heIo uhoei "i"'
- Count Kalnoky reached friedllciiSi Nn,
uh.rs be will be the guest of Prince Bismarck
,n,;l Monday. - Salvation ARMY meeuhss
have been prohibited in Berne - BouIahs'S,
conference was held on THURSDAY aV "c"'1"'
Eouhngers home on the Island OF JerseS'
Domestic-The President issued procIalnd "on'
admitting North and South Dahota " 'no 0N'O
= Martin Burke. the Cronin suspect, was
identified BIZ three witnesses as FRANK "'lIiamS'
who rented the Carlson cottage. 80 The inter
u.,ionol delegates were entertained in Louisville
Kv - Rain and snow fell in the West. -
rsrthouake shocks were felt in Illinois and Mis-
.o,,,i =. Adiurant-General Kelton's reports to
d. Secondary of War and General Scboheld were
81. n,hlic - Secretary Tracy wrote letter
90 Rear Admiral Gherardi, comphmenting him on
Ii conduct of American interests at HaytL
o. ord Suburban. Enthusiastic and successful
meetings were held by the Downtown Republican
1,,,h the Harlem Republican Club and by Brook
len Republicans. - William Turnbun "
~. dry-poods commission merchants, mau'
On ASSIGNMENT - Princeton deiea'eu
W.slevan AZ football by score OF
as 20 O. and Columbia College was peaten
nv Lehjgh by 81 to 6. - The Russian
Bortkiewitch, acquitted of highway robbery msue
a desperate effort TO escape from arrest for sneak
,hievinr. - A famous, rare and costly cameo
..as added 10 the treasures in the Metropolitan
Museum OF Art - Winners at Llzaoep' :
Lila May, King Crab. FreiOls, oarsman' mop
Ally. and Wiiired. - Stocks dull, Win Shall
fluctuations closing strong
nc We1shcr-Forecast for To-day Cloudy
weather with rain and lower temperature len
,ersture yesterday Highest, 65 degrees lowest
50; average, 60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03
THE TRUTH ABOUT THE FAIR.

Ii may as well be frankly acknowledged that
the Worlds Fair guarantee fund is not growing
so rapidly as either to indicate or to stimulate
great popular enthusiasm. The books nave
been open a week, and the subscription amounts
to little more than two million dollars. 1t may
be said that the money cannot be put to any
direct use for months to come, and that feaiiz-
ing this, the people are in no haste to give prac-
teal expression to the interest which they really
feel Possibly this is the explanation OF whao
has been to many persons surprise ana as
appointment, but the fact is misfortune all
the same. Nobody doubts that the proposed
five millions will be subscribed before Congress
meets-a much slower rate OF progress thah mas
been made thus far would accomplish that re-
sult-but what the New-York project needs is
not the promise of given sum of money IN the
near future, but to be Immediately supported by
such a general sentiment in the country as
swift and overlooking tide of financial pledges
would have been certain to develop.
One thing is sure the country is not gong 10
force Worlds Fair upon this city, but 1t WILL
through Congress, award the prize to this CITY
if the people of NewYork are seen to be eager
to grasp it. Upon that point testimony Will De
taken, in fact, is being taken every day. ana
it is the simple truth to say that nvai COM
munities can point to some appearances OF IN
difference on the part of the citizens Oh ohe
metropolis 1t is cur opinion that these appear
ances are in a measure deceptive, but they are
not altogether so. 1t is hard to float any I'M
dertaking while there is milestone around It's
neck, and there are few persons, we imagine,
whatever their individual desires and views OF
proprety and advantage may be- who do not
now realize that the proposition to include
Central Park in the site is large and heavy
milestone. Up to the moment when that blum
der was committed there was no visible trace
of doubt, or dependency. Everybody took IL
for granted that the enterprise which had Deeh
well launched would be we'll carried through
To-day it is not an uncommon thing to hear
the Fair spoken Of in manner that indicates
incredulity if not diSparagement.
We have single motive in describing the
situation as we see il, and that is to improve It,
THE TRIBUNE is stanch friend of the Fair,
and this is time when all its friends should
combine to clear away the obstacles. The one
thing necessary, in our judgment, to convert
whatever feeling of indifference now hampers
the project into effective, practical interest, to
complete the guarantee fund at once and to
produce universal sentiment which Congress
will recognize without hesitation. is the i'm
mediate and final remuneration of the idea of
encroaching upon Central Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03

In saving he believes the general verdict as
to the condition of the streets to ne .h"I " 10
satisfactory, Commissioner Coleman OF the otree.
Cleaning Department, argues himself to DE Dolh
hind and deaf Only blind man coma IAN "
soc that the streets are to-day and every day us
nustinglv filthy. Only deaf man coulu l"'l u
hear that most unpleasant and unnecessary i"cs
EXPRESSED in energetic phrases ut least /" huiiufeu
times a day. Mr.. Coleman Is evidently III no
proper frame of mind to do the WORK he Is paul
for. If he is sitting down in his onlce' t"lriins
his thumbs under the soporlllc deiusioh ''r'' '"'
a.,,o =. content with the streets condition, he
moods TO be reused with shock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03
Coo.,o Francis Train is a prisoner in Boston, and

George Francis Train is prisoner IN bos'on anu
efforts are being made TO prove MN 'n0"n' -
lawyer connected with the case "ro'e IN"
as,in, his consent to medical examination.
M Troin as everybody knows, is tritle singular
w., mo GRO curious 10 know what the WISE men
,,.it, orcue from his reply to this amiabie IN
,,i,otion NO, was his blunt response; luna
.,a1 dort emulov doctors or lawyers" Some
.'ooD1o NAV allcge that there is an admission IN
.I,;s doc,aratiou. and vet there are probably many
Thousands Of persons who have employed lawyers
and doctors who. if acting as the Judge OF ME-
rains sanity. would be inclined to hnd MIN
competent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03

lines of the Liberal Prime Minister'S measure,
The Land Purchase bill, perhaps more than the
Home Rule bill proper, defeated MIR. Gladstone
In the last Parliament. Yet the present Min
istry propose still more radical land policy
Can it be that they will follow Mr. Gladstone's
line of thought to the end and Guido him once
more in measure that will not only give Ire
land separate Parliament, but make her an
independent nation?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03

Secretary Window adhered to his order lssueo
last July, directing that Mexican slNet,ieau oleo
shall be thoroughly assayed' ana ior"iou,ns 'ne
importation of mixed ores ms Is poOl "' se
omd ricbt In fact it is merely an adherence TO
49, nnIo that Nexjran importers must be honest
that Is all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03


to be stupid in order to be qualified for jury duty
Arizona and Ncw-Mexico both knock lord,v
for admission into the Union. They are both 81.
Territories, but they both need more school hou.,
and more voters who can read and speak the Eng
lish language.
IL is particularly disgraceful untruth for q Ths
Chicago News to say that this paper has charged
after a yelled fashion that the managing partner
of the Vice President - the United States made
certain statements about the money market. Tns
Tribune has not made any such charge in a
yelled or any other fashion The remarks reported
by other papers 70 have been made by Mr. Cross
were discussed, not as representing in any way OF
sense the Vice-Prcsdcnt but with the distinc,
declaration that The Tribune did not suppose Mr.
Morton TO have any part or lot in the matter. II
he has at any time made the slightest effort to use
his present official position for the benefit Of the
firm Of which he was formerly the active head
or to influence the financial action of the Govern
ment, the circumstance has not become known 70
anybody in Wall Street, and reports spitefully
circulated to his dspara cement, without any evil
dence to sustain them, deserve only public CON.
tempt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03

The tremendous hurricane IN the n"r"or ., .ar'
on March ) is recalled by the iacC 'l'"V o"' 81
the only one OF the three oh''eu 80 '.', hnon 20
war which escaped destrucuo,i' n'' 1"'' s.n emo
haired at Honolulu and Is sd'o u Os ma oos,
years service without further eApe'Ss
Of the repairs is placed at sEVo0' anu , -
that the work was done more cne"pS ", ,n,,
'"" ,, hn,o Lcen done IN any Of our navy yards.
IoN,N .,ot necessarily follow that when one OF
AZ 'os. ushins needs overhauling she ought to he
o"i ,,,ith 70 Honolulu. but the result lustlhes
se,l' io Kimberly's insstance on having the
H,';a ,oraired instead Of abandoning her. as
Nlr''o ,the officers interested strongly urged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03

counter-charges. of innuendoes and inyeciiyes
leading up to the final struggle for the pcnnant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03

The law is certainly wrong which compcs ma,
to be stupid in order to be qualified for jury duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03

IN order 10 avoid any possibility of misappre-
>" on the part of any reader OF The Trib-
unc it may be as well to state here that no
I'm, or other matter printed in The Tribune :
o"Immns of political advertisements is vouched
.n =, any way by this paper The Tribune has
',t,tod repeatedly the names OF the candidates
c,o.s and local Offices who are offered oy
~. .S1 Rcnublican party and whom it supports.
I 80 fitzgerald. the Union candidate for Judge
~, General Sessions, has received the regular
y, y, nomination, after he was put IN
~, neld by the convention of citizens, and he
Va. ,he cordial support OF this journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03

An IN. history of the LansdOwne portrait OF
WASHINGTON by Stuart now owned by Lord
Ro.ebery the distinguished president OF lhe
London County Council. The authenuclty oil
the pictue is. established beyond douDt' ana
its course through the hands OF It's various own
ers il clearly traced 1t seems almost para
doy. however that one Of the very best portraits
4 Washington should have been executed at
rho order Of an English nObleman and should
,oxv he accessible only to Americans abroad.
Ccmparativelv little progress has been maze
with the Worlds Fair guarantee fund during
the last day or two and many reasons nave
bcen given for the falling off in SUBSCRIPTIONS
Tho excitements of the week before Election
Oay NAV be responsible in large part for the
,Jowness with which pledges have been coming
IN A reaction is likely to set up after next
Tuesday. and the fve-million point may be
nassed before the end OF the week buV IL
cannot be doubted that public uncertainty as
10 the fate of the Park has stood in the way
of subscriptions. How serious an obstacle IL
has been may be judged from the ease ana
rapldity with which Chicago raised the big fund
on which she now bases her hopes of capturing
The Worlds Fair.
Enthusiastic meetings held yesterday under
the direction Of the Downtown Republican CLUB
and the Harlem Republican Club closed the
local political canvass. Unusual interest for
an :" off year has been shown in the campaign
by the Republicans of this city, and there is
excellent reason to look for large Republican
vote on Tuesday, and gratifying Republican
gains The party in this city is in frs-class
condition, and its members will 60 to the polls
ON Tuesday confident that they are going to
achieve well-earned victory. In Brook
lyn. too. our friends have made magnificent
tgbt and have a right to look for glorious re-
sn,ts They are sure to cut down the Demo
.,atic majority, and they entertain the good
h.r. Of electing their strong and popular can
d,da,c for Mayor. If the Republicans OF the
.i,,o,ior do as well, and we have reason TO ex-
nect that they will the campaign VIII ehd IN
signal triumph
The London organ OF the Conservative parry
makes the surprising announcement 'naV 'n'
c.yornmant will present, at the next session o.
Parliament an Irish Land Purchase oiii ever
moro sweeping in its provisions than MI uiau
stones II will in fact, enforce the sale OF iahe
~ the actual tenant and pledge the credit o.
the country TO an indemniEcation OF the iana'
lord II is curious To note how closely the Con-
.eyyatiyes have followed the Liberal leader ~
their legislative policy for Ireland Mr.. Glad
.tope lost Office in 1874 on his Irish University
scheme But Mr.. Baifour's recent suggestion
.sf Catholic University goes even beyond the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03

Colonel Bob Ingcrsol is to be congratuiaV ,s
mon his appearance as counsel iOf 'ne CS.nOn S
church. Now, if he can only induce the Churc I,
to ACT as counsel for him. something oil fec'fO''i
aou,ard may be realized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03

m. h,ow dealt by Policeman George Barmstoff
upon Herman POllenr during recent strike when ,
PolIenz did not move on 10 quickly a. he
officer thought he should has cost the c'v 500
There is lesson in this which the Police Com
'ss,orers should not fail 10 enforce upon the
Ind. of overzealous policemen!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03

Ton million pennies are about 10 ne cUin',.
viii make the small-boy vote sofa lor 'iic '0'""'
istration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03
Amonr the causes for National gratitude which

Among the causes for National gratitude when
tho President enumerated in his Thanksgiving
,roolamatiop the annual outbreak of hostilities
o,.or the intercollege football championship Is not
ncluded, presumably because 10 came late tins
,aar and General Harrison had not heard OF IL
',bon he gave his proclamation to the press
Certainly no Chief Magistrate would deliberately
have omitted to recognize. In few appropriate
.en,ences the appearance of the lIckers upon '''e
Geh Of battle The weeks between election a"d
thanksgiving Das would he duh and dsp'f'uhs
indeed except for the diversion which Is furnished
NV this time-honored fusillade VI charges sao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03
An Evener. --Salesman--well, whaiche'

sSsy,se'soms,t-why didn't yer say so' Ho'' NV"
now. aa don't like 10 be spoken 20 i ins Inc
salosman-Yer don't Well wh ss .ss raj hsti
wheels z irade ieri Did yer Good cod day. .,r,,.
Ssases oa,s wsis moment ~ G.0,y.I station
YOU a. che ticketseller At the i%ps srsserdsy ~
| tried 60 buy ticket OF you an initiation Of -
way YOU treated me. whars 'h'
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-22


'TTcs The nau dau 9 hafe ae uurh q do,
many = tle rii records that they havcf Z
been atio fo ureak yct 1hcY haven't beaten
tie - ~ tfat unn fho championship - fie
woflf nhrn mf fhfer ffofhrrr ani : tfni tie
Ens i.hsnen over tie four unne course ou
S1safoea Jake sept if 1s1 That vas
Ameflca's ffei eirtorv with fhs pars tuf
s'noe that Te tefe 5erned them wherever
We caught cm
tc~rdinE o. T1o Dnfan Glol,e. Eddie g.
Atberfon Is fhe reor- srsller if- was 4
Years old IN August md hns furprised ils
residents n Hereford. Conn h- rs psenoua-
efiai NE - 1le ssae and sast Hs b. -
inrhss ir fa'rlf chess measure. 81 inc8ef. ti-
cege. incfos wright - prunis
Tie lttia follow fer-f - ufte7 s. nstsirr E p
r. D euek. ard ~fer years Cd coufrnsno~d
~ rori ia practice n what Is hnown % r.
sbell v-rtin. beat Ths craft BE- uov w0r b..
snl En- which r. ue ghtf 81 rnHuT feo1'e -
b. marvel Yss ssiH 10 . rfgriiar ~f-1sr she 81
feef l.-- ard % iueiss ri3o j. il ffte1 v-ifh
a tha r1olsrn r.gg - snd sruell s'reiet~-
70 piaoef ft fas proper distance to whlri q
dainty TrIf - Tins Shoes is rsds fsst
TIE boat ifsrf ass "a fIet,rT i ves built
fv Th. O. Fafsrs p Iufaef London. enf
-. used ~ Tfarirn wbsn hs dofesfe1
Trickeff for fas cta-p pi0ns1ip = tie ~0 le
iB s,-
~ seulf p r1rriruis.es - clr--ViT weigh
81 pounds v.tl siT inch blsds~.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-22

.lua .Ioaa here said. srrapiiis the blood
~. when ] g.i back. what yoe oid ~ mar
ius nle sl.la on tie seat ~ itets what
sllalns does SAID brown. 'Ill ss.aAe t-illns
seet' he ali ana Le put bottoms an Size
s.als Ny Ll4ds were l-l fan from Tie snip
psuq II them
what Is TIE matter with the men of 10
dsyY
+rhs men are ali right The trouble Is
viii the siNie 81 training They don't work
hard enough. aad tAeg eat tpo much The
Youngsters went do iAe work Ne did They
are afraid ~ fAe hard knocks They ~rni io
row and run more and not 90 81 much in the
gymnasium. II thes a. Jet 81 hard work ~
Tie house tleY gei AL muscle bound. aud II
they don't 30 enough uut ~ doors they cant
last ] suppos.. ibe Young fe-lo~s ~it uhiuk
avn an oid fogy. bat J am telling ou Just
what believe Why before / ieft on coacb-
ing. The boys told me ] was oeerwurkng
them There was "A crew trained for ile
international rnoe in Saratoga in =
won't give The name They eai ID tecond,
and said they might have Won u laant
overworkod Them They came up the neHt
wear after training thenseiyos They were
fresh and ROSY Pee ilrsi rate gong io IA
sure they sail Yes said. away ahend
at the start and nowhere al he iiaiss. and
that's lus. where they were
What have been the improvements in
boats and r.c>"
Everything has been improved excerpt the
model. II seems l. mo they have gone back
ward in that They make their boats 100
long ana sim. You see, "a boat ought - IL =
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-22

uEz urniturc from the Phoenix Furniture
Factory,
n mished to suit the fancy of the most
astidious families i'm the city.
q Olding Beds Il speciality.
preserved sale of Upholstery Goods,
IL pom favorable terms to all.
Umbrella stands in patterns unending.
80 scful ChffOniers, also Brass Urns.
- attain Rockers, rich rare and racy,
xn caI Mahogany suites in Renaissance
TX style.
are relics from remote regions.
s reproductions of NNI art.
HObby novelties in numbers innumcrabIe
Ma eat designs with nickel trimmings.
ayF arrow beds in natural cherry.
aWice Nursery Chairs i'm new styles.
N the new BIodgett Building
8 ngeniously invented EaScls.
3 llimitable space in one enclosure.
q YOU doubt it, inform Us in person.
zzEE oiIet Glasses and Toilet Sets.
s. rundle Beds for the little Tots.
Il ables for library with twisted legs.
81 apestries from Turkestan.
g2nhcard of bargains I'm ornamental
upholstery Goods. always acceptable.
& Upright folding beds that don't fall down
g pon the sleeper as some beds do.
- Ccumbcnt Lounges for the rich.
- cciining Chairs and Writing Desks.
- ed cherry Book Cases and Rosewood
- Rockers.
q Reasonable in price and rcstful to the eye.
ww INQUIRE at Cor. Ottawa and LOuis-sts.,
Fl where
= very one of above articles can Do found.
= ach first letter Of every line read down.
wards.
kM vinces our especial business.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-22

be sure. We had "a srread ~ feet inches -
the ou;rirgcrs, but even with that it took 1f
pounds II lend ia the loom n each car 30
balance H. There IS one old Fvie Though
that | Ike No didn't have any ami crab
square hacked oars then. and J tell you like
a round lo1m and "a straight piu - rla
against-ao loet motion there. and you fet a
leverage just as soon as your oar touches tho
water"
"Thon. Mr. IS ard. you believe tho improve
menf IA boats and rigging has dome more -
break the old record. than any Improvement
n the men, tbcr training or ln the science ~
r0wingf
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-22


y 40 uie sil4lng
scst sllile oUkltEo
iss Nath 3 gsT
loLf iI0rea1 lis
Nuu EnuN i-ots I..st
came s. in I44l.ef
Al alter isio~n ans
Ilm lsl ssul tha
fatko 81 .l.e aAm.
TN on skslef rae ga
my boat fM fils
championship rAce
" hea they - 81 -
fixing the street b
ers sald 'Cisems
fslealY - roo m
bovs iui susehow
they gaIue craml~
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-22


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Telegram-herald., 1889-04-22

man like "a fOit of
clothes. II ! was
was going 10 row
tomorrow aud 4
wouldt Jet nny Il
the old fellows got
AWAY with nl, l
would want "a boat
% feet long and "A
inches wide. That
ould gnt nay
weightdGjPouncs'
But think ~ the
weight We USED ID
carry. The boat l
won the champion
ship ia weighed -
rounds and tho
sculls - pounds
more. They were
10 feet 6 iu hes
long, with fat
blades AMI no hut
s..r -. tI.-... r..
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-22

r. fhis lark world ~ sin ard pain
We only meet 70 pr. again
BIT when we reach tbe hee Feriy shore
We there stall meet - Earf 10 mora
The hrte irat ve shall sce that CAV
Should cfiAss Cur UEaecnf Eflets swsJ.