davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25

Tho officers who permitted the game to go on
IN the end were in every sense and degree as
mich lavbreakers as the players themselves,
and II is disgrace to Jersey City that they,
being in fact the most important participants
in that extraordinary game were not prose
cuted and fined by the same Judge. llad the
Police Captain quietly mentioned to the man
ocer his intention to arrest the players or tn
nIevent the sport, or had he placed single
man at the gate TO inform assembling spec
totors that the game would not be permitted,
there would have been no violation OF the law
70 be punished. Or, If he conceived it his duty
to make an example, he could have arrested
the entire party so soon "a the game had be-
Gun. and dispersed the assembly. To suffer
the lawbrealing to proceed to the end was to
become personally responsible for it and to
share in the violation Of law which was after
waqd so nadequately punished.
The Chief Of Police says, according to re-
norts. that he will prevent baseball games in
Jersey City in the future If he has power to
do so. as he doubtless has under the law it
was his obvious duty to prevent this game, for
ample notification Of the game and Of the law
in the case was sent to Police Headquarters by
the Rev. Mr.. Herr pastor Of the Bergen Pres
byteran Church. and by prominent lawyer.
The men who played. possibly not knowing the
law or relying upon their manager to know it,
were ncomparaby less guilty than the police
authorities who permitted the game to be be-
gun and completed, though intending all the
time to arrest the players for lawbreaking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25
THE TALK or TIE DAH.
II e generally remarked that fruit OF all kinds has
arrived IN market fortnight earlier Than usual DOES
this indicate an early fall!

Il Is generally remarked that fruit Of all kinds has
arrived IN m arllet u fortnight earlier than usual Does
this indicate early fall
A. the CatskIlls-GIrl (who has received orders TO
~ nv hoYr1pr very early 50 that he can enjoy the
sight-If YOU please, sir, II you want ~ soo ''o sun
rise YOU must get up now ~, -.
Roarer (whO has been sitting up la'e WIN d Few
frlends,- on bother the sun rscl let me KNOW "heh
II sets.-(Life
An Interesting addition has just been made 10 the
uet ~ METROPOLITAN periodicals. under the name Of
40 Nouveau.N Monde This Is French journal,
devoted ia literature science fine arts, politics. etc.
II consists OF sixteen pages about The Size Of The
weekIv Tribune well printed on fine paper. and
Handsomely illustrated. full page plate In color
accompanies Il as a supplement. The frst number,
inst issued IS In all respects highly credtable TO the
husness enterprise and journalistic sense OF It's pro.
I.ctors The second number will not appear until
August IL but thenceiorth IL will bo published regu-
lary every saturday
cro,,ud, for DOubt.-PrOspecilve TOunst--I'm going
Wet becslse have reason 10 believe that It's great
place TO settle In.
Returned TourlStI'm not SO sure OF that. ! lived
,here tcn wears myself, and never paid a bin while
was there philadelphia Inquirer.
Connecticut cNrcnds ~ 600 yearly IN Matching shad
but II IS beginning be suspected that the investment
Is not paying one. Last year s.oo0,0o0
young shad were Matched, but the Fish Com.
mis- sioners, who have Just held meet
Ing In New-Haven, report that the supply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25
TJCJSM UNDER ARMS.

The British forces in Egypt have received
reinforcementS from Malta, and are now pre-
pa1ine 60 march up the Nile from Ass0nan TO
a.tlck the derviShec. The defiant answer re-
tmned lv the Arabs to General Grenielfs sum
mons TO surrender hetolenS their fanatical de-
termination to enter Lower Egypt and to
canine Assouan. With Colonel Wodehonse
and the Egyptian regiments pursuing them
from Wady Halia and cutting of their supplies
of food and water. and the British regulars
swooping down UPON them from the north le-
treat is impracticable and they must fight with
deyDei ate courage against superior science IN
war The issue is not perhaps n doubtful one.
although the dalYiSheS have a larger horde
and are more formidable than the earlier dis
PATCHES indicatAd. The conflict will occur III
the lower reaches Of the Nile. where the British
have the advantages Of superior position aud
adequate supplies. The dervisheS will fight
As only Arabs can. but will inevitably be re-
pulsed
This force Of desert warriors was recruited
in Kardofan and differed from Khar onm.
H. marched across the desert to DOngOla and
thence along the west bank of the Nile TO the
villages north of Wady IlaIfa The incursion
/ =
by the Mahd>tS over Hicks ard Gordon. The
cbilden Of the desert have brOodcd over those
exploits until they have convinced themselves
that Allah has commissioned them to deliver
all the Nile countries from the lnidel II
victories achieved over two British officers
supported by cowardly fellaheen and treach-
erous blacks have inspired such fanatical ardor.
what would he the effect of a successful assault
upon General GrenfelPs British regulars at
Assouan? conhagration would be kinded
that would light M Northern and Eastern
Africa. The French. who have been blocking
the progress Of the English in Egypt. would
themselves be placed on the defensive in West
Africa if such a catastrophe were to occur. Hap
piIv. the British Government has discerned the
fa,-reachng consequences Of triumph for
Islam which would be heraded from the Pyra-
mds TO the Zambes. and westward across the
deserts to Tripoli and the Senegal. II has in
creased its army Of occupation by reinforce
ments from the Mediterranean garrisons and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25
rop c.BLEs on THIRD ATENUE

Tho first practical step under the law pro-
vidin0 that street railway companies MA.
change their motive power subject To pre>crlpeu
restrictions has been taken by the lhifd Ave
,ue inc and consists in formal application
IN the Railroad Commissioners for authority 10
employ cable traction in place OF horses. IL
will he remembered that this company sought
ue,mission to make the change first from the
commissioner of Public Works, and subse-
nueutlv from the courts Failing in both these
efforts. il caused To be introduced III the Legs
latule the bill which, with some mCdlhcauohs'
has now become law. The munlcipai au-
tborities promptly announced their intention 10
oppose the apple alton before the COMMISSION
eIx and il is understood that they will, II neces-
sary. appeal to the courts to declare the law
,rc,nstifutioual They are not hostile. as
might be supposed. TO the use OF cables com
pressed air or electricity, but they are averse
10 that provision Of the law which dispenSeS
with the consent of the local government. we
have observed no Special indications that the
people sympathize with this official jealousy
and probably they are very we'll satisfied to
have the authority rest where the law places
it.
THE TRIBrNE has already suggested many
of 1he considerations which are involved Ill a
,adcal change Of motive power Gal surface iall-
roads. That street cars will continue to be
dawn bv horses forever we do not believe nor
are we by any means convinced that caoie
traction. if il should he generally Introduced
would not ultimately be replaced by electricity
The investigation which the Commissioners
have undertaken in consequence OF the appIi-
cation of the Third Avenue Company ought. II
properly conducted. to supply valuable evidence
"a 70 the merits of improved cable systems 1t
is significant that a vely large majority OF the
propelty- owners along the line OIL the ROAD are
in agreement with the company. But 1t should
also be remembered that this line Is specially
well situated in many respects for the pro
,osed eNperiment. and it does not follow that
4 similar change on other routes would be con-
.euted TO SO readily Now that the contest has
begun. we hope that it will be sharply pushed
10 a conclusion 1t would be serious mis-
fortune to the city If it should drag along month
after month for until the question is settled
the work Of lepaying the streets cannot be
safely undertaken Oh such scale as thelf
universal wretchedEess demands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25

In all this talk growing ont Of the forthcoming
four bundredth anniversary of the discovery Of
Columbus. there ought TO be room for a protest
opanst the wrong which was done him by calling
tho continent after another man. Here are some
lines on the sbject which Charles Godfrey Leland
wrote a score of years ago:
Through years of toll Columbus
Unto our New World came;
gut chariatan sdpIel after,
And gave that world his name.
All lay IN street and market
The liars name we see
Coumba sweet and seldom
is left 10 Poetry.
And the names bring back q lesson
Taught 10 the world IN youth
That iii. realm Of Song and Beauty
Is the only home OF Truth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25


news to eplcures, the Connecticut shad Is consd.
cred the best In the market. The Fish Commissioners
say that the diminishing supply is due to the contain
aon OF The Connecticut River by the sewage OF HsI
yoke, Springfield and Hartford.
THE INEVITABLE.
The wash-Iady played at the musical club
And the cOOk-lady never did washlnr
And the scrub-lady never would put In rub,
For that was quite ont Of the fashion;
And the cook lady left all The dinner 10 spoil,
10 read TO the wash-lsdy's daughter
From the latest Ou'da' TO Tighten her toll,
That the foot gentleman had just bought haa
And the fair lady who at the table did wait
Spilled the consOmne over her missus,
While bOtherlag her pretty and ertidite pate
Oer tie fate OF the valiant Ulysses
And the dalD-lady. too. had forgotten her care
While social redemption discussing;
So the man OF the house had no stockings 10 wear
And he made the air smoke with his cnssng
And the dish.wssher.lsdy was OF on a tower;
so they had no clean dishes for dinner,
And the wife Of the man Of the house lad no powsl
TO rule all these lsdies-'twasnt In her.
And SO there occurred, as matter OF course,
In this house many clustering pow.wows.'
And the man Of the house went and got divorce
And the woman, she went 10 the bow vows
LIST. Louis Republic.
wealthy mon in New England are setting goa
example for OF fortune in other parts Of the
country by giving large sums OF money for the es-
Enlistment Of libraries The latest instance Of these
commendabe actions Is that Of the gift Of Handsome
library building. erected at cost Of 5000, TO the
town Of South Dartmouth, by John r. Soufhworth Of
Springfield. Mass. Mr.. sOuthwofth also stocked the
library with 3.40o books.
She Loved Both-" DO you love me. deari- asked
George, quite unnecessarily, OF his inamOrata.
e.. George, dear she cheerfllly replied, love
you and / love pistachio icccrean.7 -isOmevills
Journal.
There are a good many camps near summer ~
sorts this year. and in Outof the way places
1t seems 10 be favOrIte way for families TO reduce
their summer expenses by combining their necessary
household and kitchen work. saving both money and
time Recently wellto-do residents OF Memphis have
established such camp In Canada on the north shors
of Lake Erie They live in cottages and have their
meals serted them at general club house.
THE ROMANCE OF A BUTTON.
He about to say adieu
was thinking OF some word 10 1atter,
When from his 0vercoat there few
button, with a dismal soatter
He bushed but she. with womsn's tact.
As II she saw a good Joke in e.
Cried. laughIngly. There now III act
Your tailors part for Just Minutes
He dofed the coat and watched her thread
The needle with her head low bending.
"Now. do yOu know" he softly said.
Il have awful lot Of mendngi
bachelor. we'll say. like me,
Is at the mercy OF his tailor
And then. there's something else. you ses
(At this he turned tihe paen.
NV heart needs mendIng much. fear.
Do you suppose that you could do itl'
swell don't know she mused :" but, dear,
I'll give my whole attention 10 it,
ladies Wear Review.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25
THE OUTLOOK IN THIS COUNTY.

From The Albany Express
The New-York Tribune declares that the Repuon y.
cans OF Brooklyn will have an excellent enaaco, W
the coming fall 10 elect Mayor aud regain controi OF
the municipal administration. There Is no uoupt OF
that And villa, does New York propose 20 doI IL
the fun Republican vote be brought out Tor Ike.
publican candidates mot for deals In the counties oi
New York and Kings this year, great stop towsru
success m the State will be made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25

According 10 n census taken Dy the pn"''sner
of directory in ST. Paul, that en'erpris.ns cry
has population of o3247, gam oil o. . e'"c.
Is-T In the interest of the truth OF history, it
s.or,s only fair 10 add that Minneapolis statis-
tcians have not yet certified to the absolute cor
rectness of these figures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25
3unrx n ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Nsilres.
TRIBUNE TERMS 70 NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.


TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL sUBsCRTBERs.
wear. Cmos mos. mo-
pany. Z dsys Q week. .S10 90 500 ~ 90 I'll ~
DAILY, Without Sunday s9o 4% 2eS ~
Weekly Trbun" "
POSTAGE prepaid BY tribune. except on Daily snS
Sunday paper for mail subscribers In NewYofk CIV she
foreign countries in which eases extra postage VIII We
Rersis BY Postal Order Express order Cheek. Draft
Cash OF Postal Note II sent In unregistered letter
will be o owners risk. -. 49,.
Msn onSce OF The Tribune 154 Nassau:st;. New.yoIk
Address all correspondence simply The Tribune New"
York.
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Advertisements for publication in The Tribune: ana
orders for regular delivery Of the daily paper VIII De
,eceived at following branch onfces In New.fok
Branch Office. .23s Broadway, u. N. 10 y m -
No. $50 Broadway between 2od and 23d sts I'LL D. m
No. 30S West 93d-st., 10 a H. 70 D. NJ
No. eco a.aye.. 37th-st. 10 q. N. TO 4 y. m
No. l. 026 9daVe.. Glstst. 10 q. IN n D. IN -
No. $50 East 125th.s. near Shave, 10 a. M 10 80
Z. m.
106 West 42d-st.. near 6th-ave-
Los 1stave.
No $50 Eass 1o5th.st. open until 30 D. m
IN OTHER CITIES.
wsshington-l.322 Est
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25

HOW LONG WILL COLONEL BRICE GIVE DOWNS
From The Detrou Tribune.
Mr. Brice IS said 20 have pad 500 900 already for
1oad horse and The New-YOrk Tribune says that II
is likely to cost him $4,000 more TO square past due
,cco',nts Verify Br,ce is Democracy's Jersey COW
aud so long he doesn't RICK ihey VIII hee" rien'
on stripping.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25
MINNESOTA AND TIE sPEAKERsHIp.


The Republican delegation from this State In the
House can. IL its members Will, render an en-
commeria and industrial interests OF the Northwest
by holding mp the hands Of Mr. Reed In the battIe
which he has thus far ably led, and I'm helping 70
place him In the speakers chair where his services
Will be most available 10 the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25
CARNATIONS IN THE OFFENCE.
he Minneapolis Tribune

prom
The New York Tribune believes that the man who
carries his umbrella under his arm ought 10 he shot
ON sight The Tribune is trife severe. The
man who carries some other fellows umbrella under
his arm deserves shooting: kicking is sufficient
punishment for the frst-named offence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25
vopK n.uy TRIBUNE THURSDAY o. 1SsaTEN PAGES.

and The Courier names him for praise Inc
Courier" does well-no nation which could boast
Of such BARRIERS ever lost its liberties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25

A Vienna scientist comes TO the rescue OF tne
untesenerate smokers. DR.. lIajek produces STA
tistcs in relation to diphtheria, showing th"t one
smoker contracts the disease to three non-sm oKerS
Ills theory is that tobacco-smoke protects the
throat against microbes very much as it destroys
the deodIiest foes of the rose-tree 1t Is known
that tobacco smoke is fatal TO bacteria in cnitva-
lions when injected into them and it is fair
presumption that diseases like diphtheria can DE
either Prev nted or rendered less virulent oy
systematic smoking. In any event. the learned
professors statistics demonstrate that smoking IS
not an unmitigated evil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25

A Boston writer. speaking OF New York and the
Worlds Fair advises the people Of this city not
10 forget 10 send OH 10 Boston for few Or
ganizers to teach you how TO run it, Thanks,
awfully We shall be glad of any genuine CO.
operation the part Of Boston or any other city,
but we depreeate any suggestion as that New.
York is not capable of running the fair itself.
The whole country is interested in the success OF
the undertaking which is to receive its initial
impulse to-day, and there should be an earnest
desire and united effort all around to make it
not only credable. but superativcly good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25
Gmusemcnis.

BROADWAY THEATRE- s-Tho ooah.
CASINO si5-The Brigands
poCKsrADER's THEATRE s:3o-Minstres.
EDEN MCSEE-wax Tabeaux
A.. Irsns sot, Apr THEATRE sso-The Burglar.
NxvuATTIN BrACH-s--" Last DAYS Of Pompel"
pAIMER's THEATRE s-ciover
TERRACE GARDEN-s-B eegar STUDENT
tTH.AyE AND l9TH.ST --'ictysourg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25

The famous English railroad races of last summer
appear to have had one valuable and permanent
result, far beyond, probably the anicIpltiOnS
of the rival managers and engineers. They set
tailroad men all over Europe, and indeed through
out the world TO looking over their time tables
and comparing the speed of their trains with that
of the English racers: and thus they led directly
to general quicllening of rates the great
highways OF tlavel. There is scarcely On i'm
portut European road HAT has not, since las.
summers contests, put faster train or made
existing trains more rapid. In France there are
new and swifter express trains from Paris 10
Murseilles, from Paris TO Berne, and from Paris
TO Bordeaux and Barcelona. During the winter
there was rivalry between the two great
Italian lines between Milan and Rome, by which
the time was reduced by no less than four hours
in the 400 miles. Germany has established a
new fast express from Berlin 30 Belgrade. And
in far Australia people are asking why their
trains cannot be run swiftly those in tho
Mother Country We would greatly like to add
that corresponding improvements have been madr
in our local system of transit but truth comp'ls
the confession that the flyers between London
and Edinburgh have had no nppreciable influence
over the crawlcIsr between the City Hall and
Harlem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25

A HINT TO MODERN EDUCATORS.
From The Baltimore American.
In our present school curriculum the tree Of Mewt
edge has 40 many branches that the teacher noeoA
saw moro than no needs sQades
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25

The question. How many words can be written
on postal card is still being discussed by sum-
mrr idlers One good answer is that yon could
write down in detail one hundred times over all
that the Democrats OF the last Legislature did for
the cause of reform-without crowding the card.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25

The operations OF the Chinese Exclusion Act
which was hasti'y .1Ssed by Congress last Sep
.ember. are still matter Of discussion. although
rs const,utona,y has been upheld by the
,ou Is. Attorney General Miller has furnished
to the Treasury Department an opinion that
certain Cinnamon who recently arrived at New
Orleans from Cuba on their way to China can
lawfully be permitted to pass through the
United States TO san Francisco. The pro-
visions of the law are strict. but TINS rllhng
appears to be a sensible and proper one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25
SHE SHOULD LEAVE AN ASYLUM.

One fearsOme thought sweeps into us as we con.
template Chcagos disposition 10 annex the earth
she should do th'S wher could her citizens go 10 Keep
up their habit of being eXtFaditedi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25

Persons going out Of torn for the summer can
hare the Daily and Sunday TRIBUNE mailed
10 them for $l00 per month, OF $3.50 for
three months. 7rareilers in Europe can rece,re
THE TRIBUNE during their absence for
1855 per month, foreign postage paid. or $4.45
for three months The address Of the paper riH
Exchanged as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25

There is eadlocl; between the two branches
Of the Rhode Island Legislature on the qneS-
ton of license law. and the chances seem to
favor prolonged struggle. The Democratic
House took the initiative. and the Republican
Senate has improved it's opportunity to amend
the House bill Apparently the amendments
are in the interest of temperance and of due
restriction Of The liquor traffic but, true to the
instincts and inclinations of their party, the
Democratic legislators refuse to accept them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25
STILL. 1T Is A GREAT TEMPTATION.

From The Wheeling ntellgencar
wanted-A preacher who preach In tho pres:
euce OF The President of the United States without
dropping into politics and giving the President srecia
advice. Good manners are not amiss In the pulpit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25

Unfortunately. a number of the gentlemen
invited to take part in the preliminary World
Fair meeting at the Mayors office to-day are
alb sent from the city so many words OF APP
proyal and encouragement have been received
from them and from others, however, that 1T
is plain the idea has taken deep root. and there
is no question that the meeting will be well at
tended in spite OF the absence OF some whose
presence and personal cooperation are greatly
to be desired. The work to be done to-day
will probably consist in giving strong affirm
alive answer to the question whether Worlds
Fair shall be held here in 1892, and in the
appointment of a committee to consider Inc
plan and scope of the proposed exposition, ana
likewise Of committee to take account Of the
financial bearings of the enterprise Inc
pledging of a substantial sum TO guarantee the
success Of the exhibition may also be in order
As Mayor, Grant will in all likelihood be made
chairman of the meeting. it is to be hoped that
he will have well-considered outline plan to
present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25

1t was a ,ypograp hical error that turned Shev-
linzed administration into Sheolinized admin
istration" Still. isn't there something here that
it is worth while for the people of Brooklyn TO
think about?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25

Ths barDcr who has just opened shop in the
new Iroquos Hotel at Buffalo has resisted the
terrible temptation 10 call his place Of business
n tonsorial palace or even "a hair narlor.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25

As a rule the lot of IN umpire. of the average
baseball game is anything but happy one. Ills
decisions are sure to cause dissatisfaction pom
among the spectators and players. While al
times he is only Kissed, there are occasions when
he receives some punishment from those who are
interested in their favorite club. 1t remains
however, for Kentucky boy 10 show how far an
umpire can retaliate when his decisions are ques-
toned In game near Louisville on Sunday, a
player who objected 10 a decision, was stabbed
by the umpire and died from the effects OF his
wounds Baseball, or any other game, ceases 10
be sport when it results in boodshed, and the
quicker an example is made Of this boy the better
il will be for the National game.