davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
TUESDAY, JULY 9. 1889.
TEN PAGES.
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

F6reicn.-Emperor William narrowly escaped
being killed by piece Of falling glacier in Nor
wav. - Lord Edmond George Ftzmaurice is
engaged to marry Miss Fitzgerald, the American
Oriental scholar. - American ridemen in Eng
land are drilling with Martini-Henry rifles in order
TO take part in the Wimbledon matches. == Two
lives were lost by the sinking of the steamer
Natal in the Pacific Ocean. - The Queen has
given fifty pounds TO the fund for the relief Of the
sufferers by the Armagh disaster in Ireland.
Domestic-Sulhvan defeated kilrain in prize
fg-t of seventy-fve rounds at Richburg, Miss
- Herbert A. Pearsons, Of Chicago, was drowned
in Lake Michigan. == Many soldiers at the State
Camp at PeeksldlI, were overcome by the heat
=- Committees were appointed in the Dakota
Statehood Conventions == The summer school
OF music opened its sessions at Key East. =- The
active work Of the Chautauqua Assembly was
begun.
City and Suburban-Mayor Grant, Commis-
Sioner Gilroy and others returned from tour Of
inspection Of the CrotOn watershed. == Stuy-
veSant Fishs report of the finances Of the Centen
NAL Committee on Entertainment showed sur
plus in the treasury. - The Board OF Estimate
were unable to fix upon a date when the work of
]. a. Sullivan was completed; they were thus IN
contempt of court. ==-- The Giants defeated the
Pttsburg team in their first game the new
Polo Grounds in the presence of thousands Of
spectators. - 4 full meeting of Bridge Trustees
was held and several officers were elected. So
The American Steam Yacht Clubs regatta for
sailing vessels was successfully carried out. 60
Stocks declined in the morning hours and failed
to recover their losses fully in the later dealings
although closing strong.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Slightly
warmer and generally fair. Temperature yester-
day: Highest, OF degrees, lowest, 76 average,
80 Ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
PERSONAL.

Mr.. George Riddle is planning reading Jour IN
Australia.
Lieutenant George s. Cartwright, OF the Z4'n
Infantry West Point class OF 1880, has oeeh WHINING
much distinction in Arizona in assisting the clyi au-
tbofties 10 capture the robbers OF Paynastsr """'
The Rev. Dr. Buck Will on Thursday celebrate MS
6ftietb anniversary as priest Of the Fro"S''n'
Episcopal Church For the last thlry-seveh ye@s Ho
has been rector Of St. PauPs Rock Creek PARISH anu
Is thus the senior minister in point OF service III 'no
District of Columbia.
Sir Joseph Pcase visited the Friends School az AcK
worth the other day and questioning the scholars
oehed what Was the diYereGcoq between the society
Of Friends and other Christian churches Titles
cried shr- voiced urchin; and the quaker Daroho'
blushed deeply.
Prince Bismarck and Count Won Moltke have Do
come honorary members of the committee for the IN
e,Itutlon Of a Beethoven House at Bonn. Herr
Joachim IS honorary president OF IT,
Mr.. J. r. Werner, who used to be an officer OF the
Congo Free state says that when he visited Ilppoo
Tib that African magnae always very polite
Butt says Mr. Werner, " from the first moment Of
seeing him l felt certain di,trust OF him, which l
have never got over One thing 1 noticed In par
tcuar-nOting escaped his quick restless eyes, and
I was very much amused when few days later al
Yambuya camp he sent an Interpreter 70 me win
request that would come and SCI HIM found that
all he wanted 10 know was the meaning OF tne nun
bcrs and designs on the brass buttons OF two belGah
officers who were In Uniform
Mr.. Samuel p Avery has purchased Of DR.. W. y.
Claiming the famous GibbsChanning portrait Of Wash
ngton, by Gilbert Stuart, which was seen at the
recent Centennial exhibition; and has added Il 20
his own private collection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09

graded. The second and third rate encounters
which they bring about in the course OF pro-
yiding themselves with diversion and living
are regarded with little interest by the com
munity at large, and that little leans toward
Indignation but when the championship of the
world is at stake, an inclination to let the fight
proceed is manifested in many quarters where,
except for the teachings of experience, 1t never
would have been looked for.
These facts do not excuse the negligence Of
officials sworn TO enforce the laws. The Mis-
sissippi authorities could have prevented the
fight if they had been determined to do so and
in so doing they might have set an example to
the whole country, the value of which would
have been appreciated so soon rs the inevitable
reaction from temporary excitement had set
in. Many a man will feel hereafter a sense Of
humiliation in realizing the interest which he
actually took in this fight, and though strong
sentiment practically encouraged it, an over
whelming sentiment would have supported the
mon who had been brave and alert enough to
prevent it. As it is, the comparatively slight
decentralization inherent in a natural though
unworthy curiosity to know the result becomes
vastly greater and more persuasive through the
Qualification of that curiosity and will bear its
own fruits in every part of the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
MP cRrFvW00DS EXAMPLE.

Frederick Greenwood has virtually won his
suit against the pTopretors Of " The 81. James's
Gazette" the London journal formerly edited
liz him. \ compromise has been effected by
which his claims for breach of contract have
been paid, and further proceedings in court
with incoavcnicnt revelations Of German official
methods Of influencing English opinion arc to
he discontinued. Mr.. Greenwood, who has had
a chockered career in English journalism, hay
ing lost control Of two newspapers after con-
Quoting them with cOnSummate skill and max
ing them influential and independent organs Of
public opinion. has the satisfaction Of knowing
that his own reputation has not suffered from
the scandals exposed by him. lie is a man Of
force. who inspired Lord BcacOnSeld with the
idea Of purchasing the Khediyes shares in the
Sucz Canal-one Of the greatest strokes OF re-
cent English statecraft and has boldly and
shenuously advocated active participation in
the diplomacy of the Continent in place of tho
policy Of isolation and cautious neutrality Ordi-
narily favored by London journals; but he has
always been Jealous Of the reputation Of his
country and Of his profession A close alliance
with Germany he has repeatedly advocated as
the true policy for the British Government.
IuD WlcH inc newspaper N4il'u lt was cutting
passed under the control Of foreigners, and he
found that he was expected by his employers to
take cues from the Berlin Foreign Office and to
act upon them in influencing his own public, his
self-rospect as an Englishman and journalist
reyolted against so scrvle and unpatriotlc a
function.
1t is a good thing for journalists always to
remember that this is profession which eXacts
high minded and sef-respcoting patriotism.
Mr. Greenwood in conducting his journals has
frequently turned upon his own party and de-
serted Government which he was expected 70
support. lie has shown a strong bias for indie
pendence in politics. and tho pc
cunialy embarrasSments and difficulties
from which his enterprises have suffered have
probably been caused by this trait Of char
actor But he has never been anything but an
Engshman in addressing his readers, and was
determined that no foreign syndicate in the CON
fdence Of Prince Bismarck should control his
columns with his consent nor supply him with
manipulated dispatches and editorial comments.
As an English journalist he felt personally re-
Sponsble TO the English public, and exposed the
Chancellors expedicnts for creating a foreign
opinion hostile 10 France and Boulanger and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09

Lovers of baseball in this city were in high
feather yesterday. The drawing power Of the
Giants which at Staten Island approxmated a
minus quantity, was shown to be as intense as
ever soon chance to display it in New
York was afforded, and their playing power
made good showing for itself too. The New
Polo Grounds are not yet in a finished state,
and hardly more than half Of the thousands
who wished to see the game were able to do so.
The new diamond field is accessible and ca
pacious, and promises to be every whit as pop
ular as the abandoned grounds at One-hundrcd-
and-tenth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09

markedly favorable to Germany. He has al
ways had strong aversion to American ideas,
and has been one of the most acrd critics OF
the people and Government Of the United
States; but this fact should not prevent hearty
commentator of his professional conduct from
our own journalists. They, too need to re-
member constantly their obligations as Ameri-
cans to their own public, and to be equally
patriotic and highminded in their work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09

Everything is being done which is possible to
give prompt and intelligent relief" says Governor
Beaver in reference TO the present state Of affairs
in Johnstown The public is glad TO believe that
this is the exact truth The work OF handling aiii
distributing the enormous sum contributed for the
relcf NJ the sufferers by the Conemaugh disaster
was n formidable undertaking, requiring for its
proper execution judgment, discretion, tact and
knowledge Of human nature in no ordinary de-
gree When the full history Of the distribution OF
the money sent to Johnstown is written IL Will De
an interesting narrative. 10 satisfy the demands
Of every claimant u.s. in the nature Of things, out of
tbe question. and a good share OF energy and
acumcn is required TO determine the precise ex-
tent 70 which property losses shall be compensated
COMPARED with this the relieving OF actual suffer-
ing and want was an easy matter Inc coh-
mittee's most difficult task has yet 10 DC per-
formed and il is desirable that they should know,
unfortunately at least, how much Will De az
their disposal before entering upon H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09

Governor Hill appears'tO be making active
preparations for the fall campaign. BY a CO.
incidence that may or may not be singular, the
Prohibition State Convention is to be held in
Syracuse on September 4 and 5, while the con-
ven6on of the retail liQuor-dealers is to take
place in Rochester on September and 3. It
is on these two agencies that tho Governor will
rely to a large extent for the success Of his
efforts to elect Democratic State officers and a
Democratic Legislature this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
HADN'T HEARD OF THE MOVEMENT.
n Tnc Cincinnati Gnleiln.

The New-loik star admits that as general
proposition II H. not very sanguino about Democratic
pros pccts In OhiO' but This year Processes have
hope because Of an alleged independent movement to
"rcbuhe Republican delinquency" May be Tho
Ncw-lork star rs the embodiment OF tho wisdom Of
the wise of the East. knows all about IL but
We in ohio in blind ignorance OF any such indie
pendent movement, and a. for delinquency the
term has no meaning as applied TO Ohio Republicans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09

Mayor Grants shake-up in Bridge affairs has
brought forth fruits without delay. Instead
of the usual lack of a quorum at the July meet
ing, every one of the twenty members was
present yesterday, when important action was
taken in the way of consolidating and abolish
ing certain Offices. Steps were also taken look
ing toward a complete reorganization OF the
practical management of the Bridge, which
ought to lead to some highly desirable changes.
Mayor Grants purpose to induce the New-l orlN
members 10 take greater interest in the work
has thus far met with excellent success, and
its influence upon the Brooklyn trustees is
nnnn liz, nnnd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
Persona coins out Of torn for Tho summer o.

Persons going out Of torn for the summer oan
hare tho Daily and Sunday TRLB UNB mailed
10 them for $100 per month, or $3.50 for
three months. Travellers in Europe can rece,ve
THE TRIBUNE during their absence for
$1.65 per month, foreign postage paid, or $4.45
for three months. The address Of the paper 'cilI
Be changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09

The clergymen of Charleston stoutly resent
the treatment which DR.. Mellow has received
from his neighbors, and enter a solemn protest
against the light and easy manner in which
what the slayer Of Mr.. Dawson terms his " little
indiscretion" has been accepted by that com
munity. They have resolved TO make an
earnest effort 10 stimulate public opinion on
the subject Of murder and the sacredness Of
human life Their purpose is certainly worthy
of all praise. The need Of education in this
direction is pressing, and it is not confined to
Charleston and lis immediate ncighborhood.
While an Indictment will not lie against a whole
people, it is undenable that in this respect the
South is long distance behind the North.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09

Mayor Grant, Commissioner Gilroy and some
other city officials have been making tour Of
inspection in the Croton region and examining
the sources Of the city's water supply and the
means employed in storing it. This is a
sensible and proper thing to do for, as Nh
Gilroy says, no man can be qualified to con
slider OF act upon this important branch Of the
city's business without personally inspecting
the Croton water shed. We are sorry to noto
however, that Mr.. Gilroy's opinion On the
Quaker Bridge Dam project is changing IN the
wrong direction lie has been opposed to It,
lint now his views are becoming modified
though he has not yet reached positive de-
o;son. LII to be hoped that in making up his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
dmusemeuls.
BRoApwAy'THEATRE- s-The oolAa-

BROADWAY s-The oolAa
CASINO s-The Brigands
DoCKsTADERs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
EDEN MUsEE-wax Tabeaux-
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-2 ano s-The Burglar
MANHATTAN BEACH-s-IastDa Days OF PompeL
NEW POLO GROUNDS-4-Basebasi'
PALMERs THEAT2E- s-Cover.
PRocToR's 2SDsT. THEArRE-s-H NJ s. Pina'ore
TERRACE GABDEN-S-Bluebeard
STHAvE AND 18TH ST Gettysburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09

mind he will dismiss all political considerations
and all thoughts of what comfortable job for
Tammany to control tho carrying-out oil this
scheme would be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09

got him into trouble was phenomenal The next
time that total stranger offers to take man TO
his house and shave him, as simple matter OF
accommodation, this experience may be recalled
and then again, it may not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09

1t is understood that the Concord School OF
Philosophy win not be held this summer. 1t may
occur to Mr. Sullivan TO fill the gap with Bos
ton School of Puglism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09

1t is reported that ghost Is abroad i'll west
Virginia which smokes cigarettes. Han TINS re-
port may be true but the rest IS doubtless l"lse.
That a ghost is engaged IN travelling through the
New South Just now can well believe, since
there is much in that section TO interest ghost
which is fond of sightseeing. But we draw the
line at the cigarette annex to the story Ghosts
may have their faults, but not even the most
disreputable of them ever was accused OF being
addicted to the cigarette habit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09

1T CAME OUT BEFORE, NOT AFTER, ELECTION.
From The Atlanta Constitution
II was not the message (Cleveand's frcc-rado
manifest itself that hurt but tho nopportune tima
that Il sprung.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
gnorr 10 ADVERTISEMENTS
Baeiness Nctitts.
rp1srcr TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
Daily. dave week..-...slo 90 $500 500 81 90
i Ss1dE; y TtSTac SUNDAY SO 90 %
Weekly Tribune ! W
Seful-Weekly TI!buIc...... . 90
POSTAGE prepaid by Tribune. except Daily and
Sunday paper for mall subscribers in NewYOrk city AID
foreign countries which extra postage viii be
Remit by Postal Order Express Order Check. Draft
Cash o. Postal Note II sent in On unregistered letter.
will be at owners risk.
Main onice Of The Tribune 154 Nassau.st.. New.York
Address all correspondence simply 1.-THE Tribune New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
THAT MUGWUNIP YAWP WILL NOT ABATE
THOUGH

From The Boston Pilot
Carl SchIz. IN 1860. was felon In the eyes OF
German law, as Patrick Egan, IN 1880, Is one In
the eyes of English law. Both have been guilty Of
taking q prominent part IN American politics with
Out wholly forgetting that they could also love the
land of their birth Lincoln made schun Upitcd
state, Minister 10 the Court Of spain, post worth
a good deal more every way than that which has
been given 10 Mr.. Egdn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09

With due regret for the misfortuncs which have
bcfallen the mau who was dishgurcd with vitrio
robbed Of 10000, and left tied IN a strip OF
woods Minneapolis, it seems proper to remark
that his folly in accepting the invitation which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09

Americans says The Courier-Journal,'
4" know how to work. but they DO not know how
70 rest They might learn now by watching the
Democratic party. It's defeat last fall means that
the people intend that it shall rest for the next
quarter Of "A century or longer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09

Governor Hill has been making a soiourn at
Seabrighl, and close friend Of his is responsible
for this observation: 1t may interest our Re
publican friends to know that sOiourn at Sea-
bright will make even Governor Hill see brighter
than he might otherwise do" The Governor is
blind TO temperance reform in one eye and blind
TO ballot reform in the other. II We believed
that his eycsight would be restored by perma
ncnt residence at Seahright, We should be willing
to sec him granted an indefinite leave of absence
from Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
MAKING FACES AT OUR SISTER REPUBLIC.

From Ihe PhlIodcIpNIa IWIIIIVT
Germany Is making MP for the loss Of her Samoan
claims by calling little switzerland all the hard names
IN the dictionary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09

II seems TO be definitely settled that there will
be no race for the Americas Cup this year, but the
Earl Of DunrnVen and his more or less victorious
yacht axe cordially invited to come over and take
part IN some very pretty contests fer nautical
trophies, Notwithstanding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
MISS punEsroN's WEDDING.

Since the wedding OF Lord Darlington and Msa
Cecilia IIarbom, just eleven years ago, BRIDE has
enjoyed the distinction of being married beneath tie
painted celug-valued by Sir Frederick Leighton
at 100000 sicrline-of the Old Royal BanQuetlng-
Hail. which witnessed the marriage OF Miss Pulest0
ard Mr.. Morris last Tuesday afternoon. The bride
looked remarkably well in long train. fringed with
orange blossoms. The bridesmaids, who wore terra
Gotta and white watcred SIX. carrie horscShoes Of
roses for luck Sir John and Lady pIle.lon after
wand welcomed some 100 guests 10 Whi ehan yard,
where gigantic floral bell hang bctA,en the old fash
toned parlols. Breakfast was served in an enormous
pavilion erected in the gaolcn overlooking the En-
banhmcnt.
THE THROAT HOSPITAL FESTIVAL.
The festival Of the Throat Hospital. al the Hotel
Metropole something more than an onuuary
charity dinner. 1t was the sIlvcrwedalng OF tho
Institution, which owes both is existence and pros
pcrity to the unselfSh devotion OF one man. and tho
evident desire of everybody present nom Lord RAN
dolph Churchill downward. 10 pay honor 10 SIR
Molc Mackenzie, It, first founder and friend.
Morning. could be moro representative than the CONF
pany which ranged fium Lonl Calihorpe TO Logd
sslisbiuy's Black Man. Mr. Dadahhai Naori. whose
icototalsm succumbed before the temptations; and
included Lord Londesborongh Lord Crewc Sir Reginald
Hanson. Sir James Linton Mr. Louis Jennings Sir
John Monckton. Sir Henry Edwards and Mr.. Ban
croft. Mr. James Knowles sat between Tragedy and
Comedys a. represented by Mr.. Iryin1 and Mr. Tooe
Tho old and tried friends of the guest OF the evening
mustered In big batallons and the Empress Frederick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
THE NEWS OF LONDON.
CHRoNICLED AND CRITICISED BY MR.. ED
MUND YATES.

TIE QUEENS HEALTH-nER MEETING WITH
THE sHAH-FEsTTvITIEs IN HONOR OF THE
PERSIAN MoNARCn-THE GRANT 10 Tho
PRINCESS LoUIsE-MIss pULEsToN's
WEDDING HoyoRs TO SIR
MoREDL MACKBNZrE-wII-
K1E coLIINs's ILLNESS.
TBY CABLE TO THE TBrBuNE1
Cnn,ninhf. 1870 Hn The Nktr. YorL TrIa.uA
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-26
ABOUT HEN AND WOMEM

One of Chicago's most eloquent speak
! ers is a woman, the Rev. Florence
Kollock.
William Black, the novelist, is making
a study of Mary Anderson for his next
| story.
Senator Quay received thirteen large
mail bags full of letters at his home in
Beaver, Pa. one day last week.
Gen. Beuaregard has just been visiting
New York and other Northern cities. He
Is very gray, but looks good for another
twenty years.
DR.. George n. Cook of New Bruins
wick, New JERSEYS state geologist and
ce-president of Rutgers college, died
suddenly on the 22d inst in his sew
enty-second year.
Frederick F. Thomas, a mining en-
gineer of California, recently went to
New South Wales and took hold of a
mine which was said to be played out
He has uncovered a mother lode, the ore
of which is estimated at SO 600 900.
The relations between the MARQUIS Of
Lorne and his wife continue to be as
follows: FPrincess Louise is about to
proceed to Marienbad. Later she will
go to the lake Lucerne Lord Lorne
will spend the autumn among the
islands off the coast of Argyll. -
Mr.. Gladstone has an unconquerable
aversion to smoking. 1t is recorded that
once he was offered and accepted a CT
garette from the prince of Wales. He
did not find the result encouraging and
has never been induced to repeat the ex-
pertinent. There was time when Mr..
Gladstone dislike of the weed went so
far as to prevent its inroad in any shape
to Hawarden castle.
Amanda NedSon Williams, who died
recently at Indiantown, North Stoning-
con, Conn, was the last of the Pequot
race. She was sixty-two years of age.
She was the daughter of Old Thomas Ned
and his wife Aunt Tira, once we'll
known in Eastern Connecticut as basket
and berry peddlers. Amanda was edu-
Gated with white children, and was al
ways self-supporting. She was a mem
Der of the Baptist church and an earnest
worker in the cause of religion.
Mrs. Bonanza Mackay, at the Newport
casino hall, ''though her bodice was
deeolette even for Newport, had her
neck and arms perfectly and modestly
clothed by the Jewels that covered her as |
a garment. Her throat and neck were !
hidden with strings of superb and perfect |
pearls, pear-shaped and as big as moder- |
ate sized peas. They were elasDed at the |
back with a glorious sapphire set in dia- |
and diamond bracelets covered |
her arms from where the long gloves
ended to the shoulder knot -