davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06

the seventeen nations represented IN IT, III 10
true that President Adams in bis messages 10
Congress referred to the possibility OF making
advantageous arrangements OF CONNER
oial reciprocity; but he was acting
nm the defensive, and naturally had
recourse TO concentrations which seemed to
deprive the council Of its political character.
Those who had projected the Congress con-
templated the organization OF delenSlVe
league against European aggression which mad
recently plotted the e-esabllshmeht OF cpah-
ish tyranny in South and Central Amenca'
There were among Bolivars followers advo-
Gates Of an aggressive policy aimed TO accom-
nlisb the liberation Of Porto Rico and Cuba ;
and n WAS this fact that alarmed the Southern
senators who naturally apprehended slave
;rour,ect;on in their own States, if those islands
were 30 be revolutonized as the result OF the
Panama Congress. Commercial CONSIDERATIONS
had a small part in that ill-dlrected and I'M
successful attempt 70 concentrate American
forces and interests. The Monroe Doctrine
itself which had only recently been proclaimed,
was regarded with suspicion by the Spanish
American republics and the United states en-
VOWS were virtually instructed to interpret 1t
as the assertion of benevolent privilege on
the part of the strongest Power to offer friendly
advice to weaker States. The scheme Tor con-
certed action which Bolivar and his trends
had in view was political rather than CONNER
cial in its scope, and Mr. Clay, as is apparent
from his State papers, fully understood the
limitations of the Congress.
The conditions under which the second In
ternational American Congress has assembled
are utterly unlike those under which Mr. Clay S
enterprise was brought to naught. Inc menace
of European intervention in the affairs OF this
continent was long ago removed Fonrcai
government is established on secure founda-
tons in Central and South America Leagues,
defensive or aggressive, are no longer contem-
Mated. The continent is in unimpalred enjoy
ment of its pacific destiny of industrial de-
velonment. and the Monroe Doctrine, after
eighty years of evolution, finds It's highest
practical application in that spirit OF justice
mutual helpfulness and discernment OF common
and equal interests which Secretary Blaine
has invoked as the directing force OF the Con-
press The time has come when all the Gov
elnments on this continent can unite In CON
sdering the practical benefits to be derived
from closer commercial Intercourse, an aSSlm-
ilasion of customs regulations, coinage and
economic systems. and the establishment of
arbitration tribunals What is a policy Of en-
lirhtened self-interest for each and every
Power is also a comprehensive and statesman
like policy for all America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06

Tubric rendering the use Of the Nicene Creed
compulsory five times a year. This creed is
repeated in nearly all the parishes as often as
once month, but the usage is optional; and
strenuous opposition was raised in convention
to the substitution of a compulsory rubric In
the English Church the more formidable
Athanasian Creed has to be said twelve times
year, whereas in the Protestant Episcopal
Church not even the Nicene Creed has been
until now enjoined as essential to faith The
same spirit of tolerance which has antagonized
the obligatory use of the Nicene Greed has d.
rected the deliberations of Committees on Re-
vision and Liturgical Enrichment and the con-
sequence has been that the old Prayer Book
has been retained with as few alterations as
possible as the standard of worship satisfactory
to all factions and schools of thought.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
PERSONAL.
election.

Tho admirers of Prince Bismarck in Germany are
developing plans TO found Bismarck Museum in
Berlin on the next birthday anniversary OF the
Chancellor Collections have been made already AMI
requests sent out for ali relics pertaining 70 the
Prince or his family. II will. in all probability, be
arrsngad somcwhat after the style of the we'll
known Uobenzolern Museum. which f. IN one OF
the pslacrs of Frederick the Great The Chancellor
Is battered by the ldea'
Prince Henry OF Prussia, the brother OF the En-
ueror will visit King Humbert Of Italy on HIS way
10 Athens His Majesty viii make him ehiet OF
the Dragon Regiment, savoy
King otto Of Bavaria narrowly escaped being
LuIod hort time ago in his castle OF Fursteuried.
vbue raesing through the dlninsroom. the chan
dai;ar eu from the ceiling and Just grazed the head
~ His Majesty An attendant who stood nearby,
vas badlv wounded The rooms of the castle have
since been examined ahd, Sltn i, Two e34sepuons,
ue'Ia'o' cnHned In these two rooms. His condition
is considered more hopeless hah ever
1,rotessor schweninger. who was recently sum
-, % Turkey TO attend KhaIreddIn Pacha is q,
nraopt the guest Of the sultan In 1heropia. 1t is
uncertain how Ions the distinguished physician Will
.oatn absent from his numerous patents In Berlin
-, -, .uccess In treating the two BismaIc As
w. ahranineers fortune In Berlin has been mar
49,, uts practice to-day Is among the larges,
8, ,na o,,v where distinguished and celebrated ply
.,.,aos ara no rarity Despite the opposition OF
,ro.ossors Won Helmhotz. Nirchow and the late
nuno,. RAYMOND. who refused to consult him pro-
,onaIIv or 10 receive him socially ne has become
fvorl,e Of the people. and the students who crowd
the room In which he lectures. His income has
become enormous lie has no tAed ses. Hi,
hallway Is almost blocked during reception hours
with p.,sons of high and low degree, TO say
that they have the same physician the Chancellor
of The Empire. lie courts their good graccs. and
4. nnTte 10 all His house which he has built since
he arrived IN Berlin, Is palace In its appointments
and appearance. The fierce, dark face, black beard
piercing eye, and the handsome inquire make OF thoh'
s also familiar sight along the principal streets oi
the metropolis. He Is an especial favorte of Prineesa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
THE PROGRESS or THE PAST

II is a pleasure in these days. when public
criticism is so constant and keen, and the Iapses
of officials and the vices of the public are so
frequently discussed. to be reminded that in
spite of all these things, the progress Of society
toward better things has been great Even in
this city. sink Of iniquity "a some think II tba
improvement effected within the lifetime of
many still in active employment has boon
wonderful. One does not need 10 lOol; bacl,
as far as the Rev. DR.. Crosby does, in recent
interview, TO realize that great improvement
has been made. From thirty to thirty-fvo
years ago it was almost fOolhardy for decertIv
dressed man to walk at night in some straots
hardly block from Broadway unless we'll
armed and ready. Houses Of ill-fame wero On
conspicuous, close to the st. Nicholas and other
then leading hotels. that no traveller could
escape noticing them, and sheets purporting N
be a directory Of licentious houses and 70
sorts were openly sold at news-stands
Gambling here was not only open, but perfectly
well known and it is not thirty years since
John Alorrissey, a pTize-fghter and at the
time proprietor of several gambling houses. wa :
elected to Congress in this city. though he
showed more respect for the Office than his con
stituents had shown and sold his interest in all
illegal places after he was elected. Two years
later he was reelected but during all this
period gambling houses made scarcely any pre-
tence Of concealment
The Rev. DR.. Crosby's testimony is mpor-
tant because he has travelled extensively. knows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1889.
TWENTY PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-The Gar will reach Berlin this week.
He has consented to grant Prince Bismarck an
interview. The State Line steamer State of
Georgia was in collision with coasting steamer.
One man was killed and the Georgias bows were
stove in. - The Galena is at the island Of
Navassa; where the fatal riot lately occurred.
- The London "blackleg' dockmen will join
the union
Domestic-Justice Bradley, in the United
States District Court at Pittsburg, decided that
the fibrous carbon flament used by Edison was
not covered by the Sawyer-Man patents. -
The New.York team won the baseball Champion
ship, defeating the Clevelands in decisive game :;
the Boston team was defeated by the Pittsburg
club - The first meet for the season of the
Dutchess County Hunt took place. - The for
eign delegates TO the International Congress were
entertained in Boston. - The annual confer
ence Of the Mormons in Utah was begun.
CITY and Suburban The Protestant Episcopal
General Convention adopted the proposed change
in the Prayer Book in connection with the Ncene
Creed admitted Colorado as a diocese, and re-
ferred the memorial from the cOlored conference
70 a committee - Winners at Jerome Park
Salvador. Judge Morrow, Raceland Bradford, Fl.
renzij and Brussels; at Westchester: Gorge, Ere.
jols, Buddhist, Lavinia Belle, FlOsSe and Lahtte.
- Brooklyn beaten at baseball by the Athletics.
- The annual fall games Of the New.lork Attn
letic Club took place. - Annual meeting OF
the Local Preachers National Association. -
Stocks active, with irregular fluctuations, closing
strong at slight concessions
The Weather Forecast for to-day: Fair and
warmer, with chances of light rain Temperature
yesterday: Highest 60 degrees; lowest, 4o;
sverage, 81 IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06

The Episcopal churches of this city and Brook
Ign will undoubtedly be crowded with worshippers
and sightseers today as their pulpits will largely
be occupied by bishops and clerical delegates to
the General Convention. The custom of recruiting
the episcopate mainly with rectors Of large and
successful city parishes tends to develop high
preaching power among the bishops. Many of
the most eloquent preachers in that communion
will be heard to-day in prominent churches, for
in addition to the bishops the clerical delegates
arc invariably the strongest and most influential
men in the various diOceses. 1t may be an open
question whether the preaching in the Episcopal
Church is on the whole as logical and brilliant as
it is in the Presbyterian or Methodist Churches;
but unquestonably there has been a marked i'm
provement during the last twenty years in its
quality, and especially in its earnestness. The
time has gone by when parishes are willing to
condone dull and ineffective preaching with the
consolatory reflection that the main thing is the
Prayer-Bool1 service, after all7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
u, II. T..
Oiled September 5. 1881

y, II. T..
Oiled September 5. 1881
Early, but not too early for tiny fame,
The seal OF silence on thy lips Is lad'
While We aghast, dlsheartened, and dsmayed.
Crush back our tears and softly speak thy name.
TO us 1t has one meaning and the same
brave and gentle soul. noble mind
Pure. constant, generous. modest and refined.
With simple duty for its only aim
Dear are the days that thou hast left behind
BY sweet words hallowed' and by kindly deeds'
And thus the heart OF sorrow means and bleeds.
And ever bleeds and Will not be resigned
Knowing its hopeless hope is all in vain.
TO eae thy face or hear thy voice again.
WILLIAM WINTER.
London. september 81, 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06

WHY LABOR MOVEMENTS so OFTEN FAIL.
From The St. Paul Pioneer Press.
The greatest misfortune OF organized labor has been.
majority of instances IN the quality OF It's leader.
hh,n IL falls an easy prey 10 the demagogue, and Is
aryied away by the selfish intrguer who makes most
sn,nfy promises and advises to the rashest and e.
treinest measures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06

Wanted: A good article Of detergent which
can be depended upon to remove stains from
q Democratic ticket The stains so broad
and deep that none Of the ordinary deter
g,nts would answer. Any person having the
sort of detergent we need can count upon us
taking his entire stock at his own price. Reply
at once, addressing d. B. Hill, Executive Chamber,
Albany, or the Democratic Committee, New-York
City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06

Supplementary elections will be held to-day
In the districts in France in which no candidate
for the Chamber of Deputies had majority on
September %. The results of the balloting
have been already discounted by the Govern
nent victory OF two weeks ago, and no impor-
tant change is likely to be made in the relative
strength of the Republican and Opposition
forces. The victory Of the Republic was de-
cisive enough 10 dishearten it's opponents, and
already there are signs that the coalition of
anti Republican elements has been broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06

Committee for next Thursday, and the Finance
Committee is to meet again on Tuesday to get
ready its suggestions for the larger body. Be
tween the two much ought to be done to clear
the way for definite plan of organization. 1t
is gratifying TO note that many additional own
ers Of property just north of Central Park have
expressed their willingness to deal on reason
able terms with the Site Committee, and the
prospect is brighter now than ever that no part
of Central Park will be really needed for the
purposes Of the Exhibition. But the friends Of
the Park would do well TO see that the absolute
necessity Of preserving entire that invaluable
pleasure ground should not be lost sight Of for
a moment.
The New-York baseball team yesterday
realized the fondest hopes of its many enthusi-
astio supporters by winning for the second
time the League Championship, after the closest
and most exciting season ever known in the
history of the game. The champions easily
defeated Cleveland, but their Boston rivals lost
to pittsburg, thus falling still further in the
rear. The New York players have made hard
and plucky fight for the pennant. They got
bad start in the spring and met with many
mishaps during the summer But their WORK
for the last six weeks has been unusually brill
liant and they close the year with triumph
which will be as popular as it is we'll deserved.
Perhaps even the Boston critics will be ready
to admit, after the first pang of disappointment
that the better team won. Probably In no
previous League series has the championship
depended on the result of the very last games
played by the two Leading clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
OH THEY RATHER LIKE 10 eRowI.

From Tho Baltimore AMERICAN. -
Tammany and the County deegs alton evidently dh
nor relish the prospect Of carrying much deS
weight in the campaign and being forced to apologm
and explain instead Of making an aggressive nehs
Rut Uil rode over them and every other elemcn
that exhibited the slightest manllness and mae
,Andence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
Jnner 10 ADVERTISEMENTS
Dnsiness Nsiites.
IRIS SozoDeNT.

IRIS SozoDeNT.
OF all the preparations made.
or every kind and every grade.
All arc thrown darkly In the shade,
BY SoZoD0NTi
All old mixtures, dark or light,
All the new ones, fresh and bright
All are eelipsed far out OF sight,
BY S0Z0DONTf
OF denNirices now for sale.
But one can ride the stormy gale.
And that can never grow old OF stale:
It's SOZ0DONTt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
AN OPPORTUNITY FOR REFORM.

From The Boston Journal.
In the next House there will be no larss 80 nc
successful majority tempted by It's largeness ana 80
cess 10 ride over the minority, aud the OCCASION '
fore win be favorable one 10 adopt better SA"S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
We extend TO the BeaneaterS the assurance Of
our distinguished consideration.

When the members of the Site Committee say
that the idea of putting buildings for the Worlds
Fair in the Park has been abandoned, and when
they say, Furthermore, that if fences within its
boundaries imperative, they will be erected
with a scrupulous regard to public opinion and
public rights, we believe them fully and gladly
On that understanding of the case they have the
cordial support of The Tribune 1t is. however,
proper and important to tell them and all con-
cerned that the pleas and arguments in favor
Of despoiling the Park, which still find their way
into print here and there, causing considerable
popular apprehension, and in the same measure
chilling popular enthusiasm. Such uttcrances no
longer have any force or reason, and they ought
to cease absolutely.
If Governor HIPS evasions, pretences and pre-
varcationS were as skilful as they are unbush-
ing, they would certainly be dangerous factor in
the State canvass
The gloomy town of St. John on the Bay of
Fundy has new mark of distinction 1t has
enjoyed for century pre-eminence as the foggiest
place of hsman habitation on the continent
Now that deliberate attempts have been made
to poison three clergymens families with candy
doscd with strychnine it deserves to be known
rs the WlckedeSt town IN America. The Saliva
ton Army has been carrying on an active cam
paign there for several months and apparently
with good reason.
BY a natural and eXcusable error of the types
a rabid Democratic journal refers to the Chief
Magistrate of tins Commonwealth as Governor
He'll. The Holland Whskcy7 ticket has a
euphonious sound, and it is a toleraby accurate
summary of the tendencies OF Democratic policy
in this State.
We seem to feel that we gather from few
remarks which lately appeared in The Rochester
Post-EXpress7 that the editor OF that journal in
clines to the opinion that Mr. Ceveland's Adj
minstration did not at all points blossom into the
flower of consummate success. Here are the few
remarks TO which we refer:
1t would be greater loss to the country TO for.
get one Of Abe Lincon's stories, or some of the
golden sentences In his messages than to have the
whole record of the Cleveland Administration struck
waters of Lethe, and buried In dark cellar IN the
IemOtest realm Of Nox and Erebus by an Ethiopian
with dark lantern, TO the wailing of black cat
The Commercial Advertiser" has surpassed it.
self and nobody else by discovering that General
Grubb is getting more popular every day, and is
the strongest candidate the New-Jersey Repub-
leans could have nominated. 1t didn't require
an extraordinary degree Of skill and perseverance
TO make this discovery, but it is a valuable one,
and moreover, it is likely to stay discovered until
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06

The earth is scarcely large enough for the victOrs
in the baseball fight and the losers have the salts
faction Of feeling that there is considerable glory
in being second in such contest as that which
closed yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
PRAISE FROM MASSACHUSETTS.

From The Springfield Republican.
The New.York Republicans have nominated the ees
s,afe ticket that has been offered by any party con-
canton III the State for az least Eve years. Ever
man on IL is a man Of character and ability.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06

Mrs. Hamilton is at last in Jail at Trenton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06

This week will probably be an important one
I'm the history Of the Worlds Fair project.
Mayor Grant has signaIized his return to the
Ctr Hall by calling u meeting Of tho General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06

Secretary Tracy continues to push on the
work OF building new Navy with great en-
,rgy. The Maine is rapidly approaching com
pletion on the stocks at the Navy Yard In
Brooklyn. and the Secretary came on yesterday
from Washington and made further arrange
u,ents for beginning the preliminary work on
the unnamed 3,OO0-ton cruiser No. a. This
vessel it is hoped to launch within two years,
although as yet the first model has to be made
IL all the new ships are pushed with equal
earnestness in ten years the United states
will have Navy worthy Of its best traditions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06

MIR. Winter writes this week charming
description of tnp into the Highlands of Scot
land This beautiful and romantic region has
been made familiar in song and story and its
stirring legends and eventful history are the
common property of all lovers Of Scotland's
greatest romancer But repetition cannot dull
our interest in the land Of Rob Roy and Rod
e,,hk Dhu. and under Mr. Winters graceful
and sympathetic touch we see again delight
IN, picture Of the Highlands and catch glimpses
IL detail of the ever stimulating scenes 50 in
timately connected with what is most brilliant
and engaging in Scottish history and poetry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06

II Governor HIPS evasions, pretences and pre-
varications were as skilful as they are unbush-
ing, they would certainly be dangerous factor in
the State canvass
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-27
TWO CARS COLLIDE.

An Accident on the West Haven
 Horse Railroad-Narrow Escape for
 Superintendent Ward ana Driver
 Andrews.
 Superintendent Wallace Ward, of the West Haven Horse railroad, had narrow escape from painful and possibly fatal injur- ies yesterday. About six o'clock, as the crowd was coming from the ball game, some five or more cars were passing up the avenue bound into the city. AS one of the cars stopped short distance this side of the rail- road bridge In order to receive passengers from the game it was run into by the car directly in the rear. There is quite an in- cline from the bridge and the cars were on this slope when the accident happened. The brake on the car refused to hold and when Superintendent Ward, who was riding on the forward platform, perceived this fact he stepped from the car and endeavored to hold 1t back. The street in this vicinity has been torn up lately while @ sewer was laid and the cars were running on a temporary track on the east side of the street. The track is considerably above the level of the street and there are piles of paving stones and surplus soil along 1t. When the genial superintendent stepped off the car he slipped or fell over some of this debris and was drawn along, coming within an ace of going under the car. The horses finding themselves forced along against the forward car, stepped off into the gutter, escaping without injury but disarranging the harness considerably. The cars came together with a bang. The shock was so great that the rear trucks of the colliding car left the track. The driver of this car, George Andrews, was pret- ty badly hurt, so much 50 that the pain in his side disabled him for a few moments. The employees of the road strengthened things up and the car came on to the city with its load, but superintendent nd.driver were faint for some time