davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28

To healthy minded persons of both sexes and
all ages it must, we think appear that an eX-
change Of kisses between young man and n
Young woman in broad daylight on Il public
thoroughfarc is comparatively harmless amuse-
ment. Fastdious observers might, perhaps, be
expected TO complain that it was not in perfcc,
taste, but this is a free country and there is no
legal code of manners which good citizens are
bound 10 learn and apply. Therefore we submit
TO the venerable ladies who caused Charles Stanton
and Tenmc Marde to be arraigned in the Harlem
Police Court on Monday for having saluted each
other in Il manner outside the range If their SYM
pathes, and. perhaps, of their experience. that
the Court took proper view OF the proceeding
when it dismissed the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28
dmnsemfnis.
uryou THEATRE and sherman.

nrJou THEATRE-2 and sherman
BROADWAY THEATRE-s-rhe oolah
CASINO s:l5-The Briganda
pALy's THEATRES ia Poor Relation
EDEN MUSEE-wsx Tabesux.
asANp OPERA HoUsE-2 and s-Captam swirl
sycErM THEATRE s-Lord Chumiey.
~ olson SQUARE THEATRE s:S0-Bootles' BABY
MANHATTAN BEAcH-s-" Last Days OF Pompen
kEw POLO GRoUNDS-2 and 4-Bascbai.
SrnrOs THEA1RE-2and SAntiope
pAiMER's THEATRE s-Ciover.
TERRACE GARDEN--S-Tannhauser
toNY PASTORS THEATRE-S-Bric-aB rae.
,TH AVENUE THEATRE Paoa.
i4TH STREET THEATRE-2 and S-Manknd
S'rII-AVE. AND iH-SI.-GettysourR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28
4 CHANCE FOR SOMEBODY.

The publication of the papers in the Flack
divorce case enhances the necessity for thor
ough explanation of that unsavory fraud, and
makes clearer the duty Of various members Of
the community. II is TO be regretted that
Judge Bookstaver did not delay his Western
trip still longer. If he were now in the city
he might be able to supply a much needed eX-
PLANTATION Of the wide discrepancy between his
own order of reference and Benjamin Wr.ghts
affidavit, as well as Of other interesting and
important points. As it is, we think his friends
ought TO lose no time in bringing to his atten-
ton the advantage Of an early return. They
should convince him with all possible haste
that the people are and have right to be
greatly surprised and annoyed to discover how
readily Judge of the Court of Common Pleas
was deceived and how small his resentment
was at the imposition put upon him.
The meybers Of the Bar Association are gen
orally dispersed in summer. and there is nc
regular meeting of that body until October,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28

The metropolis of st. Joseph is still beating a
big bass-drum in the hope OF getting near enough
TO the Worlds Fair TO put some salt on It's talL
One of the papers has issued map showing that
the town is the geographical centre OF the United
States. and that there is a population within 2oV
miles of 4cOO, 900. All that is claimed Tor 81
Joseph is population of $4,000. On this basis
Chica go is a suburb Of St Joseph. No diagram oil
the feelings Of Chicago goes with the map
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28

GETTING READY TO GO TO GETTYSBORs,
The committee I'm charge of the excursion 10 "e'' :,
burg of the 10th y. Y Volunteers met as' ulsA.
the 9th Regiment armory and completed %..
for their trip. 1t is expected that over Low
York and Brooklyn veterans win Join the The ss.
over 400 badges were gwen OUT HSs Ralroad on
curston will Start on The Pennsyivahla hni
Sa ta, WI" and viii return on september :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28
Tgg PARK SAFE.

Tho action Of the Worlds Fair Committee
on Site and Buildings in excluding Centra'
Park from present consideration Is highly sat
isf,c4orv Some apprehension has been felt
Lost an ir,eparable mistake should be mide by
tho choice of that location, but though 1t may
ho hereafter brought up for formal DISCUSSION
40 nrbIic will now feel comfortable assur-
orca that this will be done, if at al Tor the
nurnose of defantly rejecting it. Il the PARK
were admirably adapted i'll all respects Tor
WorId's Fair. the argument against It's spolia-
.;o, ,rould still he conclusive, but fortunately
II is defended by its deficiencies as an ENpoSi-
tion ground and we are not afrnd that the
saqacious men who constitute the committee
will fail 10 find several sites possessing 1ar
r,oa+or advantages from which to make Sc
lection.
The committee have taken up their work IN
a jealous and thorough manner. To-Day they
are IN make a tour of the places most easily
annroached by water. including the East River
islands and the Pelham Bay region, and this
norsonal inspection will be continued as long
as NAV be necessary. 1t is great Satisfaction
TO know that private interests will play abso-
lutolv no part in the decision. Scarcely less
unfortunate than the choice of site for the
nu,pose Of benehling individuals would be the
rejection Of the best site through an unWlll-
ingness to benefit individuals. The decision
Of the committee is almost certain to be worth
= great deal to somebody, and it is a relief to
feel that they have the requisite moral courage
IN make a selection without the slightest ref
erence to that fact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28

the northern boundary of NewAmsterdam
We have grown since then, and MILFORD mas
not kept pace with us. But we take pride 10
her history, and extend assurances oil hearty
admiration and esteem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28
prctIU ATrp METROPOLIS.

SCORE ONE FOR THE FRI,SiWATER MEIkoPoLiS'
From The Washington Post.
,nother reason why Chicago ought to have the
yorldS Fair Is that, with her bridges whirlng all day
long II would not be necessary to go To the expense
of setting up merry go rounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28

LET Us HAVE GOOD, AS WELL AS NEW. SHIPS.
From The Baltimore American.
Tho erst work Congress should do when IL meets
f. 10 make more liberal appropriations for the building
of the new cruisers. Those woull-De knowing ones
rbc 6yed the prtces so low that reputable builder
Will undertake. the job should be rcgaed TO tho rear.
The Government Is not poor that it cannot afford to
nav for what It needs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28

A sentinel that talks nonsense can hardly be
trustworthy Here's The Rome Sentinel" affirm
ing that the Republicans refused to obey the
popular mandate to call Con tuticnll c nv,n-
ton The Republicans did no such thing.
Through their representatives in the Legislature
they passed a bill providing for the convcn-
ton. and Governor Hill killed the bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28

The city of Atlanta prides itself upon the 1act
that it is making piano day, besides fine gold
watches doubc-concave raz0rs and sewng-ma-
chimes, where twenty-five years ago were only the
ruins Of a town. This an honest and laudaole
pride. May Atlanta have more of it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28
AN AGGRAVATED REIICENCE.

From The Chicago InterOcean.
II the Hon James G.. Blaine would only sass 1ach
to,,, vo,ds tired Democrats would be exceedingly
bannv Democratic organs have literally worn them
selves out on the Cabinet and have nothing 70 sho"
for IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28
THEY DIFFER OVER HONEST ELECTIONS, TIoUGI
From The Hartford C0uraht.

The newspapers that denounce General Malone as
a repudlator" know perfectly we'll that his Demo
cratic opponent IS In the same boat. Why can't they
learn lesson Of honesty from The New-lOrl sun
There Is not one penny Of difference says that
Democratic Journal. between the Republicans and
the Democrats of Virginia In regard to tho settlement
Of the State debt question:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28
NO COMPROMISE POSSIBLE.

Prom The BOstUh IitTdNI'
The only rivals for the supremacy in Hayt at
,resent arc HlppOyte and HlppOlte. Each seems 10
be striving TO get ahead of the other. rerhaps
treaty OF peace might be arranged between eso war
Iiors without further bloOdshed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28
A COUPLE OF GOOD BELLOWS.

From The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
10 Corporal Tanner and Captain Watterson knew
each other bette they won no utter th, unklndn
now reported, but rather join in flights OF poetic
friendship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28
n,,n ,sr,rr OF EDWIN BOOTHS SISTER

THE ESTATE OF EDWIN BOOIHS SIS. ,hs
Edwin Booth the actor, was All app,' sne -
surrocates office yesterday Tor o''e,s Vi ",, who
uol vi r 'Sar,, ~ last The estate is valued -
aed o on The application will probably be gran',i
1lo'vvv. ,ca,e,s return next month from his 'so"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28

DEAD AT ONE HUNDRED AND Th ven, 80 4
Durham, n. c., Aug. 2'-'rhe oiop0 a
the death Of Granny Boston, AZ MuiPh'' :"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28
buslness Nciiles.
OFFICE FURNITURE
In Great Variety. manufactured ~
T.G. SKLLBw,
III Fulton-st., New YORK
DesKk Library Taolet. a.

rRInIrNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
wear 6mos mos. mo
Daily DAYS week. ----@lV W - % 90 30
sunday II ifune. zoo l w
Wee Week. ~ ,siS PSi5S5e ZIG =
Postage prepaid by Tribune. except on DS CIV ard
SUNDAY Iaper for mail subscribers in New horh YIN he
foreign Countries in which extra postage Will O
Remit bv Pc til Order Express Order Check Df"'
or Registered Letter - ...,s.,,od Latter
will be owners risk. 1870. Nav Work
Main ofce The Tribune. 154 Nassau,s,,. NV
ADDRESS all cories onience simply "Thc Ifloune'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28

The indignant mandate of the Governor OF
California has been obeyed. and the charge OF
murder brought against Justice Field has been
dismissed by the Stockton court. 1t was an
outrage to make the arrest under the notorious
circumstances of the case. and the rcbuke which
Judge Sawyer, in Diminishing the habeas corpus
proceedings, ADM Mustered to the officers who
took the Justice in custody only echoes the
feelings of every law-abiding citizen in the
country. California has been saved from the
disgrace which threatened her by the sensible
conduct of her Governor and Attorney g eneral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28
JUST IMPORTED.


Each morning at nine,
| pass under the sign
A fan. with a stork lying Ger
And see. as ! go,
A remarkable show.
AT the japanese Novelty Store.
There's an odd little man
From the booths of japan.
Who walks to and fro on the floor.
His eyes are oblque.
And he talks with "A squeak,
Al the japanese Novelty Store
You ask the expense.
IL is twenty-five cents
For lantern a. big as a door;
But a dollar won't bu!
\ vase al inch high
AT the japanese Novelty Store
Cranes. fishes and dragons,
And ClOisOnne tiagOns.
No man can say what they are for.
Rut-down 10 Tire stOrk-
They're all made in New-NOrB
For the japanese Novelty store
-(Munscy's Weekly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28

There is something reStful in c0ntempa-
ton of the subjects which are occupying the
attention of the men of science gathered to-
gether at Toronto. To turn from the perplex-
ing problems raised by the prospective Worlds
Exhibition, the dreadful disclosures of the last
domestic tragedy and the boiling of the po-
litical cauldron, to a Congress concerned about
"The Vitality of AcornS and Walnuts Buried
IN the Soil" and in a Study of BrdSeye
Maple" is to enjoy an intellectual and emo
tional refreshment whose value can scarcely
be over; stimated 1t clears the horizon OF the
future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

1t would seem as though the temperance people
might probably pay some attention to the drug
Here Is Mr. Bradley, OF Asbury Park, conpiaini"s ~
nrobbtion in that town has become imperative
because so many drug stores sell liquor Ana the
same thing is probably true In a measure III many
other towns. There IS for instance, pretty H'.io
village in the northern part of this STATE on ono VI '
streets OF which live five widows The huspanus vi
all these widows died Of drink, and they Degah ny
patronizlng large black bottle In the rear rooh Va
the local drug store. This black bottle Is sui ID
active use, and will doubtless help to make many
more widows.
Governor HILL OF New York, has openly declared
himself in favor of the people having all me whshey
they want and while he must be gratnleu W fNiV"
that the four who were hanged at lne i4 I
on Friday attribute their crime 10 rum ne SSnisnuo
10 admit that they took drop too NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Herald.
"The Noristown Herald7 wonders whether VIC want
the Worlds Fair or the baseball pennant. We want
both, sonny, and We are going to have them 100
II the Giants will quit mOnkeyins.
Prohibition Item" this IS prohibition tow OWL
said a drummer to the landlord OF q slhaA i''" 'P
"YeS. we don't allow any liquor to be sold II we
can possibly prevent but sir. there are men in this
town so utterly devoid OF honor and principe hdt
for 90 cents they will peidle out thiS nqu
ton what do you think of such an unprlnoipeu
I" II strikes me 1t is mere matter OF business
Where can l ind that unprlnci2led scoundrel"
/ am the man. Follow me-
Wben the drummer returned his mustachc was
moist, and he was out Quarter-(Texas Strings
There is glorious young man who has been carry
ing everything before him the resorts this summer
by the fetching way in which he exclalms Only
fahncy now when he IS surprised at anything IL
may a little thing; but grave philosophers wou"
probably fail II they tried to do IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28
IT COMES WITH SUMMER,

IL tOhflo Win ot''hi-N'
The blue sky's bending overhead,
The orchards full Of apples red.
Announce that golden summers hero
The gladstone season OF the year,
With but one feature we might rue,
And that's hay fever-there kerchew'
The BIRDS which in the spring lovo vaiched,
Their brOods Of bindings al have hatched'
The golden harvesting IS done,
The corn is rpening I'm the sun.
sense of rest the fields Undue,
And-oh ali oh !-kerchew! kerchew!
The swallows soon will hOmeward fly,
The autumn winds viii sadly sigh.
Tho fost tie pumpkins check will kiss,
The summer picnes shall miss,
But thank our stars We'll then be through,
With sneezing and-kerchew! Rerchewl ,
-(Omaha World
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28

It IS said that the summer resorts have been more
noisy this year than before. This is probably
because the young men have been wearing such loud
blazers
Uncle Zeb-IIear yo' boys. Did you stole dat
watahmillisn from Squar Wigginses!
Boys-Yas, we did. u, a.,
T'ncls Zeb-Wen. If er ebbah ketch yo' steahn nun
Souar Wgginses agn rll-but dis am good ana ripe.
Der cort's adjourned fer de 'casion-(IIfe
In a recent sermon Western anti-tobacco clergy
man put the matter in this way: 1t is well under
stood nv brethren that we shall continue to do in
the next world what we most enjoy doing in this world
Therefore those who smoke in this world VIII SMOKE
in the world to come yea, they will smoke with the
fire that quenclreth not" This is an original as well
as startling exegess.
Bonum NOmen. Bonum Omen.--Pcture DEALER
Here is little gem, two old crones with potuc
between them The artist is quite celebrated, nut ne
called IL Symposium IN the catalogue, and no
body looked It up. . -,
[rt Crtc-What a bundcr! He ought 10 have
called IL Prohibition at Bar Harbor.' . ~,
Picture Deaer-Oh, he did better tran that n, re
changed the title to A Pair OF Tights ana ny
Wbifepate-the rich cOnnOsseur-has just ordered u
without ever having seen lt-tMuhseS "oohiS'
There seems to be love of the sensational ana OF
the horrible In the minds of young men. The
latest instance of this fact is furnished by TIE courts
~ Pennsylvania Wayne Whitmoyer has just been
convicted of putting railway tie on the track Oh the
Reading and Columbia Railroad, near Ephrata. on
July "a his sole object being to witness railroad
wreck Of large proportions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28

The bulldozer is at his old tricks again in the
lid Congressional District Of Louisiana, where a
specal election for Congressman is to be held
next Tuesday. p F. Herwig the chairman OF the
Republican State Committee, has addressed
Letter to Governor Nichols, in which he states
that II. C. Minor, the Republican candidate, on
coming to ST. Martinsville few days ago, for
the purpose of speaking, found the Republicans
in a state of panic, owing to the threats oil the
Regulators who paraded the streets to the num-
Der of hundred men, armed with pistols ana
rifles. and so prevented Mr.. Minors meeting IN
this parish. as Mr.. Herwig reminded Governor
Nichols, he" supposedly the most popular man
in the Democratic party'-received only l,lO'
votes at the last election for Governor, While
Wamoth received ! ,624 The bulldozers then
knew where to put in their work But the only
comment the Democratic papers have to make Is
to ridicue the charges on the ground that they
relate only to something which it is said may
take place. Well, isn't that of the essence OF
intimidation? You wouldn't attempt to lntml-
date a man from doing something he had already
done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28

Our tardy friend :" The Evening Post is getting
on. Yesterday it published four columns OF dip
lomato correspondence respecting BehrinG Sea, eN-
planning in Washington dispatch that the Of
fetal documents had not been accessible since
the 4th of March, owing to delays OF the Pubhc
Printer and bitches in the bindery. What it pre-
sents TO credulous readers under the pretence Of
revealing STATE secrets and throwing new light
upon the existing situation furnished to the
Senate on February l. and Immediately printed.
and for six months has been in every newspaper
Office where public documents are filed. Our
neighbor after making a good many bad biunders
ia discussing this diplomatic question, has now
with belated energy obtained ession OF factS
which it ought to have had during the last days
of the Cleveland Administration. We cannot COM
mend its enterprise, which is decidedly slow, but
NAV at least congratulate it upon being at last
in q fair way to learn something
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28

The proceedings set on foot by the stock
holders Of the Columbus Hooking Valley and
Toledo Railroad a. their meeting yesterday
to prevent default of interest on the con-
sc,dated bonds must be looked upon as a
healthy sign of the times. Ii is not necessary
to 60 into an investigation of the morals or
even the law Of the case to pronounce on the
significance of such a meeting or to commend
its spirit Railway presidents and directors
are stewards. and should be held to strict ac
countability in the administration OF their
trusts Properties are not put in their hands
as pIaythings, nor do stockholders deprive
themselves of all rights in the premises when
they choose their officers. Yesterdays meet
ing is an evidence of the growth OF that sound
sentiment which last winter put an end to the
difficulties in which the Granger roads had
become involved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28

1t is meet that New ork should this morn
ing send her congratulations to the lovely
little town OF Milford, Conn, which to-day VIII
celebrate the two hundred and fftieth anniyer-
sary of it's settlement. The occasion suggests
historical "reminiscences the most striking OF
which might be the fact that Milford is only
sixteen years younger than the American me
tropolis. II was only thirty years before lts
settlement that Henry Hudson discovered the
Island of Manhattan, and a dozen years that
Peter Minmt bought it of the Indians for the
equivalent of S24 in goods-a purchase which
was looked upon as bargain until the Supreme
Court, General Tom, the other day declde ID
That the Indians had no title to convey. Mil
ford was already five years old when fence
along the line of the present WaiEst- MAJ ked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28

This is n painfully interesting day in the
calendar of the Democracy of Ohio. To-day 1t
dominates a man for the Executive chair who is
to be defeated by Governor Foraker.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-30
Fatal NINE ACCIDENT.
A Young Miner Killed by Falling Down
q Shaft. -. ..s.

Wednesday afternoon an unfortunate &C,
cident happened at the Tuolumne mine, or
the slope of the hill west OF MeadervilIe
near the Modoc mine, by which a young
man lost mis- life. The mine has been under
lease to Sturtridge & Co., who had intended
throwing up the lease last evening and the
fatality occurred during the last shift they
were working. The deceased was a brother
OF one Of the lessees named Philip Sturt-
ridge, aged az, q native Of Cornwall. Coro-
ner Howard was Notified and held an in
quest soon after the occurrence at which
the evidence showed that Sturtridge had
started down the ladder in the shaft after
eating his dinner and when about twenty
feet down he must have lost his footing,
falling about q hundred feet into five feet
OF water at the bottom OF the shaft. Those
on: top heard him fall and Immediately
descended to where he wal found dead, his
neck having been brokenin the fall. Death
must therefore have been instantaneous.
The jury found q verdict in accordance
with the facts and also found that no blame
was attributable to the owners of the
mine, as the ladders were IN good condi-
ton. Happening when it,did, on the. last
shift they were working, the accident is g.
peculiarly sad one, but it is only another
instance Of the perils that surround the
OF the miner and the varied
in which they are exposed to d sud.
den and unforeseen termination Of their
existence.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-30
TIE BONDS
Kean 8 Co. ~Telekreph Here That They
Are Ready to Pay Ossssrssthe Money.

E 4 - =
Kean 8 Co. T~elexrsph Here That They
Are Rsady to Pay osssrthe Money:
City Clerk Graves yesterday rsoselssasa
telegram frsmssA.eKean@ Co. OF Chicago,
the firm that bid in the. bonds Of the city q
few wesknsa ago. saying: "out 'attornsys
have passed the. bonds Make them pay
able at our Office in New York" They also
asked that the bonds be not made payable
to them on their face, they doubtless in
tending to sell them again. : City Clerk
Graves also received from the same firm by
mail a blank, form to be, filed in BY the
cashier 81 any bank Stating chat he is
acquainted with the city officers signing the
bonds. and knows the signatures on the
same to be genuine. All that nov remains
to be done is to have the bonds engraved
and signed by the Mayor and City Clerk,
then forward them to New York and receive
the cash for, them. Mr.. Graves was given
authority to order the engraving of the
bonds whenever the observation-disclosures was
received without waiting to communicates
With the Council. 8. =. The order will be sent to
George D. Barnard d Co., of st. Louis,
whose bid was the lowest and has been in
possession Of the City Clerk for . long time
anticipating tins emergency. i'll =.