davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15

" began TO claim that sundry kinds of cloth
made of wool were, in fact, worsteds, ana the
ignorance OF customs officials or their hostility
10 the protective system presently expanded
the classification to cover kinds Of goods which
not a single member of Congress ever intended
TO admit at the duties specified in section 363
What Secretary Window has done is simply
restoration of the law. Secretaries Manning
and Fairchild, as we'll as the entire body Of
Democratic Representatives in the last Con-
uress, fully admitted the improperly of tho
existing ciassifcations by their official acts.
But Il remains for Republican Secretary to re-
store the law. as It was meant to stand by the
Congress which enacted 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15

A correspondent calls our attention 70 the fact
that the present Earl Grey has attained 20 a
greater age than his father, whose name WAS men
toned In The Tribune ~ one OF the group Of Eng
lish statesmen OF this century who have lived TO
an advanced age. He is now in his eighty
eighth yrar, having exceeded by twelve months
Earl Russells term OF life, While in retirement
NJ his estate in Northumberland. he has not lost
his interest in politcs hut Frequently contributes
letters 70 (" The London Times on controversial
topics Earl Grey has not been in Office for many
years, and consequently has escaped the trench
dous strain of Parliamentary hto to which Mr..
Gladstone has been constantly subjected. lie has
initiated Earl Russells course in retiring from
active politics when he perceived that his physical
powers were declining. Unlike Earl Russell he
has become less OF Wing and more Of Ceuserva-
tive as he has advanced toward the grave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15
MES: HARRGsox PLEASED WITH CAPE MAY.

MES. HIRRLSON PNEIsD WITH C4PB NAY.
Cape May June Ia (speoiAD.-MrS Benjamin Hs~
rson and her party have been resting quietly at the
pretty seaside cottage Of Postmaster General Wsns
maker at Cape May Point since their arrival last
evening. They breskfasted shortly sfrer O'Clock and
spent the day till O'Clock at the cottage This after
noon Mrs. Harrison, her father, Baby Mckee and .
nurso were driven to Cape May. Dr. Scott sat on
the box with tho cOachman. So pleased was Mn.
Harrison with the beach drive that she driven
over the twomile drive three Dimes. Mrs Harrison
wore a black silk dress covered with lace Baby
Mckee good spirits in HIS pretty white dress
and white cap, and kept the nurse busy keeping him
in the carriage While in Cape May, Mrs. Harrison pur
chased some New York newspapers and 10Y buc ks and
shOvels for children 10 play with on the beach. Ms.
wanamaer left here this morning for Philadelphia aud
will return tomorrow night President and Mrs Har-
rson may hold public reception at the Stockton
Hotel next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15

ACADEMY OF MUsTC-23o and s3o-E Equine Paradox
feryou TKEATRB-2 ard s-A Midnight Ben.
'nRIaHToE BEACH MUSIC HALL,-ss8o-soldi Concert
iaRoADwAY THEATRE and s-Ths ooiah.
and s--Ths Brighnds
EDEN hUsEE-wax Tsbleaux.
GRAND OPERA HOUSES and The bohemian OIL
~ pTsoG sou ARE rHEA TIRE s:so-Fsatherbrain
tHIBIo's-2 and S-Jeanne Fortier
tpAI.IzERs THEATRES and s-Cover
tyEoCroR's 2sDsT THEATRE-2 and sine coanv SAu'
or. GEORGE, STATEN IsLAND-SSo-bAseoah
TERRACE aARDEN-s-Nannn.
ikrz STREET THEArRE-2 and s-unoie joe or sfi's
1 Mad Housa
WrH AVE AND igTH-sr.-Gettysours
1rH.AvENUE ART aALLERIEs-psy ana H'enlns-AF'
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15
THE Talk OF TIE DIR.

70 ahov N what lengths some Prohibtonss Will
so an indnc.nt and sIandoroUs Htuperation, recent
EDITORIAL paragraph In a. The California Voice may
- oun,.d II Is as follows The RSv. Rummy
Howard Crosby complains that he has gone many
times 10 Albany TO reduce the saloons, and Prohiouoh
ssts opposed him there. Yes hoy know ne rs ono
q, the most ardent upholde OF drunkenness and wees
"a ornynhops and the Only minister OF tho land 80
cou,oroheusiyely drpraved TO publicly labor for
N. oneuInx OF tho dramshOps on Sunday II u
douhtn, ~ Tho Voice" OF this city could surpasS ms
M hlackguardism:
A Harmony oa ATTITUDES. Yankeehroad TO PartsAn
,.weIlerI-What is that scarf pin worth
= parIsian Jegnler-Ftve thousands francs ,.,
Yankeebroad- And I've been wrlunS
homo 10 my friends that the highest hmS 10 'no "'
b the Einel Tower !-(JeTehets "oehiS'
aThc Philadelphia Record irrcvornntiy declares
,ha, che Cape May mosquitoes anxious 70 sot q
rtD Of Baby Mckee And It represents them Is sing
ing IN sweet refrain:
- avn waiting, only waiting
am waiting for thee,
Ny own, my own darling,
Sweet Baby Mckee"
Thsre "a q saloon in Canadian city sae% ,ts
Ihpryn The owner undoubtedly had bacOh nstcI
pasdina nakoth tho full man. In his mind "hou no
named i.-(Bunao Express
II n not strictly accurate TO gay that oolonei
.alrco e a rainbow chaser As chairman OF inc
National pemocatc Committee, It VIII DO ms business
10 chase alter the pot OF gold ~ INC io"' VI 1ih
rainbow, but not tho rainbow.
Daughter-when 1 marry, mamma VIII y" tut
"E Wotber-no not talk like q sImpleton dear
DauChter-As l was about to OOserVo Wnoh you
Interrupted me, whom marry II shau DO lW love
of position and display Business peforo So'''
msnt mamma. 100000, ,..,,o ,,ou., T r,,,.t
snSn An eye on that girl or she IL run away VIM
the Arst boggar that looks crosseyed AZ h"-Nbins-
hamton Republican.
Cincinnati, which loves TO be called tho Paris
N America ~ maiciously named tho Paris Green OF
America By The Buffalo Express
some 70 10 the mountains,
And some 10 the sea,
And some stay at home
Meath their own hE trce
And I'm mosquito,
so happy and troe
With nothing % dr.
But 10 do them all thr9e-/
And x6u BEE
l%Wu -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15

A highly commendable impulse animaoes inc
Italian residents of this city in their oeciareu
purpose to erect monument to Christopher
Columbus. The plan in view contempiates an
elaborate work of art, to cost perhaps vi co. 600,
and it is proposed to make it memorial OF
The fourth centenary Of Columbuss great dis
covery. Il is all the more creditable to the
Italians that they have undertaken the work.
since Columbus received little, if any, assist
auce from his own country in bis voyages and
suain is rightly entitled to the credit Of his
immortal achievement, so far as material as
sistance is concerned Italians, however, are
loyal and patriotic, and never forget that Co
hnab US was Genoese.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15
PoMPMr 10 HAVE MORE LAST OATS


This evening tho first presentation this season OF
Pains spectacle Tho Last Days Of Pompeir viii
be given at tho Manhattan Beach Amphffhoaue. It
is announced that there VIII oe 500 pso0,e on the
stage, including a grand ballet and . Asye chorus
Among the special features . marine pageant on
the lalr, and games and gladiaforial cOmban. The
eruption of VsSuvus and tho des trucfion OF the cy
will end the exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15
-CWaahinrton Critic.

Tho Rev. DR. Dods, The famous liberal elnSgomAn
OF the Free Church OF Scotland has Just henR elected
to a professionally In New College, in spite Of the
fact that he disbSeves IN tho inspiration OF the whole
OF the Bible, The older Clergy worked hard 10 defeat
him. but no had tho enthusiastic support OF nearly
all tho younger clergyman. New College 4 do
nomlnAuonal institution.
English customs are slowly but surely taking root
and being followed In this country. The last one 90
be taken up t. funereai one, and one long estab'
hshed IN the old country, IL Is that OF having hatch
ments over the front doors OF houses whore persons
have died. They remain not only altar the funeral.
but frequently b. months afiervatd The black
hangirgs give very sombre appearance 10 the 'front.'
and there u ne reason wny it shouid b adopis1 IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15

A handsome house in West Sixtieth-s ST. was
damaged by blast yesterday to the amount
of $4,000 or $25. 200, and may have to be
taken down and rebuilt. Such disaster could
only result from the grosseSt carelessness. Isn't
there law enough in this cityt compel blasting
10 be done under the direction Of mon of some
Judgment and intelligencer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15

: The application of Henry Woltman to be
reinstated as a clerk in the Market Bureau is
phenomenally impudent. In the recent in
wesigation it was declared by a number Of
witnesses that money had been paid to Volt
man in connection with the allotment Of stands
In the new market. Woltman was at this time
In an insane retrest, and his mental condition
WAS oharitably accepted as an explanation OF
his previous conduct. Controller Myers did
right Ia refusing to take him back, and Volt
man viii have hard work to prove in court
that he has any claim to his former Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15

held their frst meeting on April 20. Yester-
day treaty Tor agreement" as 1t is termed
In the dispatches from Berlin) was signed. 1t
is believed that its ratification by the American
Senate will be needed, and in that case the
document will not be made public at present
1t is said that the treaty provides for an au-
tonomous administration of the Samoan Islands
under the joint control of Germany and tne
United States, England TO act as arbitrator IN
case of disagreement and that the Samoans arc
to select their own King and choose their regis
lstive bodies. The promptness with when inns
arrangement has been effected is IN striking
contrast to the hating and indectsve Pohcy
of the State Department under the late Aamih-
istration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15

/ Persons going o~t Of toS~ for the summer can
kags tho DAILY and Sunday tribune mailed
10 them for sLO0 per month, or $3.50 for
ahrss montks. Travellers IN Bsrops can reee'vs
THE TRIBUNE dsrinS their absence for
81 .85 per month. foreign postage paid or $4.4o
for three months. The address Of the paper w'H
Ssehansed as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15
PERSONAL.


General Butler Is set down the Colby University
commencement programme for tho anniversary GRAFTON
on July q II Is Just hftyone years since the General
was graduated from that sterling old Baptist college,
Much Sympathy is expressed with Ex-Governor
waller Of Connecticut in tho loss Of his youngest son
by diphtheHa
Pros dent.elcct Reed will preach the bacca!aurcate
sermon at Dickinson College on June %.
Tho late Sir Thomas Dakn's body was buried tn q
paper eofin.
Senator Frye is h'hing IN the Resugouchs-
NJ Charles Laurent writes In 10 PARIS ~ fol
lows concerning one feature Of the opening OF the
international Exposition: "YestHrdsy, about half
past IN the afternoon. Just when d. Tirard, presi-
dent Of the Council and CommssiOnsire-Gencrh OF
the Exhibition, was delivering his speech before all
the representatives Of France and foreign countries
We saw q fat little map, carclessly dressed In
blue Jacket with a bullying tie and lOrgnettc In hand
advance TO the eentro OF the hall, before all the
Deputses Senator'S Mayors, Councillors and Delegates
OF every kind, who, ranged along the seAs' were
u,,optnv IN silence Every one dressed In
,snus dc rigueur-drcss-coat and white de- Deputies
sopstors and Municipal Councillors wore their orders
Op4. tho uttlo fat man, cAmo he comes every
where his hAr and whiskers streaming all over MS
person, IN slippers, or very nearly. He stopped
Standing the picture of GOODNESS, In the best pace
S os AL. s,rct in the general execution OF their
ipstruot0Ds hoStatng 10 correct tho intruder lnto
mod aty ard decent conduct. Then a spectator SaIa
aloud Whist everybody was thinking OF ths pleee OF D
taste and tho fat little man, persistlhS no lonser'
rctIred TO more distant position, proud, doubtless,
of The effect which no had produced was "a,
40 plowtI The Tines correspondent AT Psrh VINO
I'd once more taught US what to think Of bis train
ing"
si.hop Potter of this city, will deliver the address
no the graduating class Of the Rensselaer, POLYTECHNIC
i1stislte At Troy, Wednesday evening next
mr. Austin Phelps Ia At Bar Harbor, rapidly regain
ing h.alth after a dangerous illness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15
A SPLENDID BEGINNING.

From The Chicago Advance. ,..,,s ~
Whitslaw Reid has made . splendd eeginnni%sy ess
Minister 10 France. HIS nrst address cS - tsan.
vtvania sufferers he drew the whole America A. a.
~ paris around him. The qualities develops1 siness
d. al I'M noYtsnt position. Tho energy onnsssds
ns siartaess OF the newspaper business nkke .Sni
awake. kscn,sightoa representative iof "s eS's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15

NO ENCOURAGEMENT FOR YOUNG rATRiorS
From The Utica Herald. -.
u.rcsf,sr NO American bow OF the proper spirse
viii be born in New-York II he can help II 1ns
sale aud use OF hrecraekers Is 10 DO proaioeoa VIZ
Manhattan Island after this year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15

Headquarters Of the National Democratic Com.
June II, 1880.
Proposals will be received at these headquarters
until further notice for furnishing the Democracy
with the following supplies, TO wit:
1000 600 barrels Of prime sveot oil,
g,As4 900 selected olive branches.
s2l0.4lo bottles trt2lo muoilaga,
34T4glp sticking paSteTH
100000 gallons paste.
The oil and the olive branches will he used 70
get the party together; the rest OF the articles 10
keen IL together. All proposals must be Endorsed
forlorn hope and will be treated confldentially.
lSignedl BRICE s. CALVIN, Chairman.
He killed temperance reform. he murdered bal
lot reform and now he vetoes the great educational
reform. And his name is d. b. Hin aS he sails.
and his favorite boast is that he Is Democrat of
Democrats.
Abiding with considerable complaoepcy TO the
custom OF freeing steamship stewards which cor
respondent OF The Tribune recently denounced,
The Boston Post" perpetrates this remarkable
sentence: But IL may frankly be admitted that
stewards are not so wealthy that those who make
more than an ordinary demand upon their services
and almost everybody OF sea does this-need feel
that they are throwing away money in paying
almost everybody makrs extraordinary demands
upon stewards, the ordinary demands are those
that are made by scarcely anybody. This Is
proposition that even Boston intellect might
shrink from attempting TO prove.
No serious trouble is TO be apprehended this
season In Behring Sea. but comparison OF the
naval forces now available on the North Pacino
coast enforces the moral that American supremacy
Mt sea must be restored speedily as possible
The British Admiral has six vessels under his
command. one OF them a battle-ship OF $500 tons
displacement. with q powerful battery and speed
OF fifteen knots, and two of them hrstelnss
cruisers OF over 4, 900 tons displacement There
are no vessels in the United States Navy now
available for service 10 be compared with these
three vessels. In San Francisco the Iroouois ana
the Adams are the only vessels that could be
sent north In ON emergency TO protect the revenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15

The amount OF explanation IN the electric sugar
case is In an adverse ratio 20 the amount OF ma
chinery employed TO accomplish the swindle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15

sN,AcrrY AND INDUSTRY COMBINED.
From Tho waterbury Republican w.. .
The Governor Of Pennsylvania is Eornps n~
praver for tha relief Of tho HOOD suneref"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15

An elaborate opinion was rendered by Judge
Nelcy, Of Chicago, yesterday on the question
81 admitting Alexander Sullivan to bail The
application was granted, and bail to the amount
ct ~ 1000 was az once accepted. The Judge
holds that no direct evidence duplicating Sui
tivsn was given before the Coroner, and that
On de heassay testimony furnished convic-
faen of murder would be most improbable. His
FEfnson Is jn flsct, careful analysis and sum.
may Of the case as presented 10 the Coroner
md b q valuable contributors 30 what NAV be-
tsrmcd The literature of this extraordinary
1nurder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15
PUTTING IT RATHER STRONGLY.

EfOm THO NIUaHy JUUIINL A,as
II the Australian Ballot bill In connee'lo o,, 1
may resI assured that no has signed his ponssv,s
death warrant Democrats may DO soie y go hui
such treanhcry 10 tho best interests OF tne sA'''
Republicans never.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15

cutters. and Doth are oln NSeoe'o % .a
batteries. The Charleston. when u - acoep.eu
and receives ID. armament. will outsail the Swift
sure. Amphion and the Champion. but IL VIII not
have equal weight in guns. As for the OLD
ships, with their smooth-bores, not one OF them
IA a match for either OF the three largest BRUSH
SHIPS II sudden emergency were to arise. the
Navy Department would he at its wits END 10
defend the honor OF the American flag There
mist be q new navy built with all possible speed
and after the most approved modern designs
Corporations have no souls, Of course. But
how about those Philadelphia banks which have
loaned 81 200, 900 without interest to clear away
the debris In the Conemaugh Valleyp Perhaps
some pessmist will take the floor on this SUBJECT
While the stage waits for him we venture to re-
mark Bravo for the banks!'
Some Of our esteemed Democratic contemporaries arS
Dsmocrstic candidate for President an inpossi0y IN
1892 There might be greater stsSe ~ the proceed
hgsl 1.-THE Buffalo Courier.
What does this meanp Can it be that The
Courier" has already lost confidence In the re-
spective booms Of Grover Cleveland, DaVld ID.
Hill, William c. Whitney, Hugh j. Grant Edward
Murphy IT, and Smith VI. Weed2 All these saga
ciCus statesmen hail from New-York Is 1t not
cruel to admit TINT there cOulu DC SENhtSi SP'"'
tiles than the RELOCATION of all of them to the bicK
seat in 1872 II is sad 10 see knitting instead OF
charity beginning at home
Liverpool jack is likely to discover that ne
was born several generations too late. The tune
was when gentlemen of his peculiar talents and
proclvities might be very respectable members OF
society, but kidnapping shanghaing and kInhred
avocations have somehow fallen into disrepute.
II Is an agreeable novelty to see two Judges
of one of the higher courts going out OF theif
way TO make complaint against policeman
who, In their opinion bad failed TO do his duty
That is what Judges Beach and Patterson, OF the
Supreme Court did the other day. IL appears
that they had TO make a sudden AMI unludlcIai
Jump in order to get out Of the way or Truck
and when they reached the sidewalk IN none 700
good order they turned and saw policeman stand
ing on the corner and smiling. Not unnaturally,
perhaps, they supposed that he was laughing at
the figure they had cut. lie refused 10 arrest the
truck driver at their solicitation unless they maze
q formal complaint II looks as II the matter
would have gone no further il it hadn't been Tor
that aggravating smile. The moral OF the cpl
sode apparently Is that in New-York policeman
cannot smile and smile without running the FISK
Of being hauled up before the Commissioners
At any rate, far-Seeing members Of the force VIII
keep q sharp lookout for Supreme Court judges
henceforth, and be as sober the grave when
the judicial ermine heayes in view.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15

The Samoan controversy has been settled
(peedily and honorably. The Commissioner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15

Liverpool Jack" is likely to discover that ne
was born several generations too late. The time
was when gentlemen Of his peculiar talents ana
proclivities might be very respectable members OF
society but kidnapping shanghaing and kindred
avocations have somehow fallen into disrepute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15
xu6sx 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bnsinrss Nsilres.

OFFICE FURNITURE
kn grsst Variety. manufactured 20
r. q. AnLLHW,
III FultanrsG, kew-Y0rk
Deskk kefuy Tables, "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15

He killed temperance reform. he murdered bal
lot REFORM and he vetoes the great educational
reform. And his name is d. b. Ilill aS he sails,
and his favorte boast is that he 10 q Democrat OF
Democrats.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-10
BOOK NOTICES.

CAN LOVE SIM By Mark Douglas T. B. Peter
son & Bro, Philadelphia, Pa. Cloth, 81 So
This is an original American novel l.
deals with the universal passion, though
not in the usual stereotyped way, and is at
once very ingenious and very absorbing.
The power of love and affinity was never
perhaps, more Individually set forth, but
this is done with such exceeding tact and
skill that there is nothing Objectionable
for t e prudish to carp at. The hero, Paul
Denton, with his uncounted millions, which
he dispenses with lavish hand, is an ideal
lover, ardent, impassioned and unfiinching.
The heroine, Miriam Lee, is a married
woman, but she reciprocated Pauls love
with a strength that promises disaster
Their love life forms the staple of the novel,
and about it is strung series of incidents
which keep interest and expectation con-
stantly on the qui Utue.
THE PRoPHErs MANTLE. Bedford, Clarke &
Co., New York.
This is one of the most interesting stories
that has been published this year. 1t is
full of dramatic situations, the dialogue is
spirited and the plot is a very good one.
Those who read it will not be disappointed,
TREAu; or, The Mormon's Daughter By Alva
Milton Kerr; Belford, Clarke & Co., publish
ers.
This is a romantic story of life among
the Latter Day Saints, and it was written,
it is claimed, while the author was living in
Utah. The story can hardly help being
popular, as it contains many glimpses of
the home-life of the Mormon polygamists
MAGAZINES.
The ConnoiSseur for June is superb
number One of the most interesting of
the articles is the TRANSFORMATIONS of the
Tirnepiece." 1t is splenGidly illustrated
The magazine is one which appeals strongly
to people with artistic tastes Bailey,
Banks & Bedale, IL Chestnut street, Phia-
delphia.
Political Science Quarterly for June has
several ably written articles on current
topics, besides large number of book
reviews from the pens Of the best critics.
| Green & Co., 743 Broadway, New York.
The June number of the Old Homestead,
published by Davis Bros. of this city, is
| fully I'D to the standard established by the
proprietors of this magazine when they
| issued the first number of it. 1t contains
several chapters of Cleopatra" a very
interesting serial by Rider Haggard, and a
large amount of miscellany. The selected
matter is excellent.